Powell Tribune August 28, 2018

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 69

MORE SPECIES FOUND AT MAMMOTH SITE Scientists discovered several Ice Age animals west of Cody

Jail less crowded

BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

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dation by another animal, or if the mammoth was eaten by humans sometime within the past 14,000 years.

“The problem is you’re paying every time you try to get a date,” Pierce said.

Pierce wants to be sure

ith the Park County Detention Center no longer packed with inmates, county officials are again entertaining the idea of possibly housing inmates from Carbon County, Montana.

“It’s something we can start looking at for revenue, I think,” Park County Sheriff Scott Steward told commissioners at an Aug. 7 meeting.

Carbon County — which encompasses Red Lodge, Bridger, Joliet, Fromberg, Belfry and several other small communities in southern Montana — does not have a jail, and it’s been looking for a more affordable place to house its inmates for years. Carbon County commissioners approached their Park County counterparts with the request back in 2014, but Wyoming Attorney General Peter Michael advised Park County that, under state law, it could not accept out-of-state prisoners. Wyoming legislators changed that law last year, opening the door to Montana inmates. At that point, however, the Cody jail was running full.

“I wouldn’t even take one [person from Carbon County] at this point,” Steward said in

See Mammoth, Page 2

See Jail, Page 3

BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer

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cientists rushed to the Buffalo Bill Reservoir this spring to recover the remains of a Columbian mammoth, but they wound up also finding evidence of four other species from the Ice Age. Bones and bone fragments found at the bottom of the reservoir west of Cody belonged to a Pleistocene-era horse, bison, camel, and a small artiodactyl creature that’s similar to a deer, the Office of the Wyoming Archaeologist says.

They all date back many thousands of years to the Ice Age — a geological epoch which lasted from about 2,588,000 to 11,700 years ago.

The discovery of the additional species was a welcome surprise, said Wyoming State Archaeologist Greg Pierce, whose team just wrapped up the field-study season and will be heading back to the lab to research recent discoveries.

Pierce and others hustled to the Buffalo Bill Reservoir in April after the remains of a mammoth were exposed by low water on the South Fork side of the reservoir, working quickly before water levels

COUNTY SHERIFF AGAIN CONSIDERS ACCEPTING INMATES FROM MONTANA

Marcia Peterson (left), assistant Wyoming State Archaeologist, and Brigid Grund, a Powell resident with a doctorate in archaeology, work to preserve a section of Columbian mammoth skeletal remains in a salvage operation at Buffalo Bill Reservoir in April. Four Ice Age era species were found alongside the mammoth remains, identified after scientists took the artifacts back to the lab in Cheyenne. Tribune photo by Mark Davis rose. It’s been dubbed the Marquette mammoth, named after the small town that was flooded by the creation of the reservoir.

Months after salvaging the remains, scientists are still unsure how long the massive animal rested on the shores of the Shoshone River. Samples

of collagen sent to the Accelerator Mass Spectrometry Lab at the University of Arizona for carbon dating tests to determine an approximate age have failed so far, Pierce said. The degradation of the remains sped up as the bones were exposed to water and air, he said.

“We’re just trying to regroup,” Pierce said. “We were really hoping to get a date from the first [test], but not so much.”

There are several options to continue looking for a date, which is important in deciding whether the mammoth died of natural causes, including pre-

Enrollment, cybersecurity highlight State of the College address promote our ‘not too late to register’ message and the new Trapper Adult Learner Scholarship,” Hicoosting enrollment and en- swa said.

She said NWC has also revised hancing cybersecurity were its scholarship requiretwo of Northwest ments so they’re availCollege President Stefani able to those students.

Hicswa’s major points of “We hope to provide focus in her State of the better access for people College address to NWC who may not have otheremployees and trustees wise been able to afford last week. college or are too busy Hicswa acknowledged with family and other that NWC enrollment commitments to go fullis down, which she said time,” Hicswa said. could be due in part to She also pointed out enrollment also dipping STEFANI that the current funding in area high schools.

HICSWA allocation model puts However, the college less of an emphasis on president is not concedfull-time enrollment and more on ing the fight to increase enrollment “Student success is key,” Hicswa retention and completion when it said. “We are focused on retention comes to students.

“The mission of community coland completion initiatives to ensure that students who start here com- leges is to ensure access to post-secondary educational opportunities,” plete their degree.”

One way NWC is looking to re- Hicswa said. “We want adult stuverse its enrollment decline is by dents to know this is a great time to reaching out to more adult learners finish college or to train for a new and part-time students.

See College, Page 8 “We increased our advertising to

BY MIKE BUHLER Tribune Community Editor

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Kristy Cullinan shows her Northwest College pride during Friday’s Paint the Town Red event in downtown Powell.

Photo courtesy Harold Bjork

Last-minute write-in campaign against Rep. Laursen drew perhaps 5 percent of the vote wasn’t expecting to win. can primary.

Laursen wound up receiving “I was not planning to run for the state House, nor did I 1,642 votes, nearly 95 percent of those cast. Another lthough he didn’t know it plan to campaign, but 89 people (about until days later, state Rep. was persuaded that 5.1 percent) wrote-in Dan Laursen, R-Powell, some people wanted another choice and, faced a challenger in last week’s a choice,” Smith expresumably, most of plained. “So I allowed election. them jotted down Powell resident Ronn Smith my name to be put Smith’s name. Anran a write-in campaign in the out there for that purother 339 people left Republican primary, though “it pose.” their ballots blank on Wyoming Rising was definitely a last-minute, one the House District might even say frivolous, act,” encouraged its mem25 race. bers to vote for Smith he said.

“I sure appreciate It was just two days before the — endorsing him on the people voting me election, at an Aug. 19 meeting the group’s website — DAN LAURSEN in again, obviously, of the group Wyoming Rising- but he didn’t do any Northwest, that Smith heard campaigning. And while he was although there wasn’t a candicomplaints about Laursen run- willing to serve in the Legisla- date” on the ballot in opposition, ning unopposed in the Republi- ture, the self-described realist said Laursen. “I think I’ve done a good job.”

When a candidate is unopposed, “you never know if it’s ‘I was not planning to run for the state House, something where somebody nor did I plan to campaign, but was pursuaded doesn’t want the job or if they think you’re doing good that some people wanted a choice.’

Boy attacked, injured by bear in Yellowstone A 10-year-old boy from 10 a.m.

The boy suffered an injured Washington state was reportedly attacked and injured by wrist, puncture wounds to his a grizzly bear in Yellowstone back and wounds around his National Park Thursday morn- rear end, the release said. After walking back ing. to the trailhead, Park officials the family took say the boy and his the boy to the Old family were a half- ‘This incident Faithful area. He mile up the Divide could have been was later transTrail, southeast of more serious.’ ferred to a hosOld Faithful, when a female grizzly Pat Kenney pital in Big Sky, Montana. charged out of Yellowstone Park Law enforcevegetation toward deputy superintendent ment and bear the four family management members. The boy ran away and the bear chased staff responded immediately after him, reportedly knocking to the area. From tracks and other indications at the scene, the child to the ground.

The boy’s parents then park officials concluded that deployed bear spray about 5 the grizzly appeared to have feet from the bruin’s face and been foraging near the trail “the bear shook its head and with at least one of her cubs.

“Park rangers do not intend left the area,” Yellowstone officials said in a news release.

See Attack, Page 3 The incident occurred around

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

A

Ronn Smith, Write-in candidate

See Campaign, Page 2

LOTTA NUMBER - 6077 01/22/2019

Logan Nunn, of Lovell, watches the Powell Panthers hand the Riverton Wolverines a season-opening 29-7 loss Friday night at Panther Stadium. Nunn is a rodeo saddle bronc rider and often competes in the Cody Nite Rodeo. For more on Friday’s Zero Week game, see Page 9. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO DAVID FOX OF CODY WHO MISSED $20.

PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

Crews to recover sunken boat from Bighorn Lake next month

Marieka Arksey, collections manager at the University of Wyoming Archaeological Repository, works to preserve a mammoth molar in April. If archaeologists are unable to get collagen from the vertebral column capable of giving them a date from carbon dating testing, the enamel on the molar could be tested for an approximate age. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

Mammoth: Scientists may revisit site next year the Bureau of Reclamation and figure out the next step,” the next test is likely to turn Pierce said. “We don’t want to up positive for a date. The of- throw good money after bad.”

The team would like to fice isn’t rolling in cash and is frugal at every step, he said. have a large piece of femur The office is charged about for the test material, but that $100 for a negative test and part of the mammoth was not about $500 for positive. The found at the site. As a result, they’re limited Wyoming Society to the vertebral of Professional column, dorsal Archaeologists spines and a coudonated money ‘We’re just trying ple ribs. It will be for the first test. to regroup. We at least another Cost is not the were really hoping two months afonly problem, ter sending in either.

Carbon to get a date from the second bone dating is a de- the first [test], sample before structive process the team would and you have to but not so much.’ get an estimated destroy part of Greg Pierce date. the bone to send Wyoming archeologist “We took [the samples for coltest sample] from lagen tests. It’s a small part of a bone, but a piece that was relatively considering archaeologists on thick and in decent shape. We the scene meticulously col- thought we’d be OK,” Pierce lected minuscule pieces sifted said.

There are other options, but from the sand and dirt around the skeletal remains — small each one comes with complicaenough to require checking tions. The team could test the with a microscope — they don’t enamel from the Marquette want to give up any more evi- mammoth’s molar, found intact at the site, but those tests dence than is necessary.

“Now we’re going back to can be off by thousands of Continued from Page 1

years. Scientists need to pin down a date of younger than 14,000 years for a chance the site is cultural rather than paleontological — being the remains of a rib dinner rather than a natural death.

Marieka Arksey, collections manager for the University of Wyoming Archaeological Repository, and Pierce are directing a special independent study class at UW this semester. High-level undergrads and graduate students will take the semester to comb through evidence collected. Should the team find evidence of humaninfluenced mortality — including charred bones or scrapes — the Marquette mammoth site would be one of less than 20 such sites ever discovered; three of those sites have been discovered in Wyoming.

If cultural evidence is found, it’s likely the team will return to the reservoir to dig for more evidence. The site was secured under riprap and scree and is currently many feet under water in the reservoir. The Bureau of Reclamation owns the site, which lies within Buffalo Bill State Park.

Officials are still sharing few least 50 yards or 150 feet from details about an Aug. 11 boat- the booms so the equipment ing accident that killed three can properly capture any fluids that may leak Billings residents from the boat. and injured an“The area is other at Bighorn ‘Details of the being monitored Lake. daily,” Fleming “The investiga- accident will be said. tion continues,” released pending The crash ocChristy Flemcurred shortly ing, a spokesper- the completion of before 9:30 p.m. son for Bighorn the investigation.’ on Aug. 11. One Canyon National Recreation Area, Christy Fleming man, 63-year-old said last week, Bighorn Canyon National Robert Ludwick, was injured and adding that, “DeRecreation Area Tammy Scoville, tails of the ac59, Nathan Kelcident will be released pending the comple- ley, 36, and Christian Scoville, 35, were killed. It took search tion of the investigation.”

Officials plan to retrieve the crews several days to recover remains of the boat in Septem- their bodies, using advanced sonar and a remote-controlled ber.

Hazardous material booms underwater vehicle to locate and marking buoys have been the remains of the boat and two placed at the site, which is lo- of the victims.

“I would like to thank the cated about a half-dozen miles south of Yellowtail Dam. The entire search team, our fellow park is asking boaters to stay at agencies, and local businesses

for coming out to help with the search efforts,” said Bighorn Canyon Superintendent Mike Tranel. “While the circumstances were very unfortunate, our search team did a great job in responding to this incident, and I believe it’s helpful to the families to have been able to find and recover all of the bodies.”

Chris Valdez, the incident commander for the search efforts, called it an honor to work for the victims’ families.

“Our team was glad to give the families peace,” Valdez said. “The collaboration of the different park teams, volunteer organizations and agencies was instrumental in making this a successful operation.”

Anyone with information about the accident is asked to call or text the National Park Service Investigative Services Branch at 1-888-653-0009 or email them at nps_isb@nps. gov.

Campaign: Smith not planning to continue campaign Continued from Page 1 enough,” Laursen said. “But … you hope you’re voting the way people want you to.”

He’s seeking his third two-year term in the House.

Had Smith run as a Democrat, he would have needed just 25 write-in votes to qualify for a spot on the general election ballot and face off with Laursen in November.

However, Smith switched his party affiliation from Democrat to Republican to vote in the contested primary races on the GOP side. Because Smith was registered as a Republican at the time of the primary, he had to run as one, which meant the only way his campaign would advance was if he got more votes than Laursen.

“Sometimes, the Democrats, there just aren’t any viable choices, so you have to play the game,” he said.

Most of the people at Wyoming Rising’s meeting similarly appeared to be preparing to switch to Republican this election, he said.

A mechanical engineer and an adjunct math instructor at Northwest College, Smith moved to Powell two years ago from Sheridan. Before a health emergency last year, Smith was set to serve

Laursen already has plans for on the City of Powell’s Planning and Zoning Committee, which the 2018 Legislative session, plan“would probably be a better place ning to re-introduce several bills to start than the Legislature,” to: institute work requirements for able-bodied Medhe said, saying that icaid recipients, make “nobody [in Powell] improvements to the knows who I am.”

One Call of Wyoming “There weren’t any utility-locating service burning issues that and call for a U.S. ConI thought the Legisstitutional Convention lature was headed in where delegates could the wrong direction or propose amendments anything like that,” he to “impose fiscal readded, “although I do straints on the federal think in Wyoming in government, limit its general, we need more power and jurisdicbalance.”

RONN SMITH tion and impose term By that, Smith said he means more balance between limits.”

Laursen also intends to bring Democrats and Republicans and between moderate and more con- back legislation that would perservative Republicans. He thinks manently put Wyoming on Dayit’s important to govern from the light Saving Time.

“That will stir people up,” he center to build consensus; while Wyoming is better off than most predicted. “I just want them to states and has “a semblance of stop changing the clock; I don’t balance,” the state “always seems care which way you pick.”

In the meantime, Laursen has to be tipping right,” he said.

Smith thinks he would be capa- interim committee meetings comble of serving in the Legislature, ing up, including an Agriculture, but “I’m not suggesting that Dan State and Public Lands and Water Laursen is not a good legislator Resources meeting set for Sept.

27-28 at Northwest College. also,” he said.

“I’m learning a lot,” Laursen Smith is not planning to continue his write-in campaign to said of his time in the Legislature.

November’s general election, “But I sure appreciate everybody where Laursen will again have no letting me go down there and speak for them.” challengers on the ballot.

In Loving Memory of

Cyrus Karl Muecke

September 5, 1952 - August 30, 2016

You are loved and missed so much.

— Your loving family

If I Knew If I knew it would be the last time That I’d see you fall asleep, I would tuck you in more tightly And pray the Lord, your soul to keep.

If I knew it would be the last time That I see you walk out the door.

I would give you a hug and a kiss And call you back for one more.

If I knew it would be the last time I’d hear your voice lifted up in praise, I would videotape each action & word, So I could play them back day after day.

If I knew it would be the last time, I could spare an extra minute

To stop and say ‘I love you,’ Instead of assuming you would know I do.

If I knew it would be the last time I would be there to share your day, Well I’m sure you’ll have so many more, So I can let just this one slip away.

For surely there’s always tomorrow To make up for an oversight, And we always get a second chance To make everything just right.

There will always be another day To say ‘I love you,’ and certainly There’s another chance To say our “Anything I can do?”

But just in case I might be wrong, And today is all I get,

I’d like to say how much I love you And I hope we never forget.

Tomorrow is not promised to anyone, Young or old alike, And today may be the last chance You get to hold your loved one tight.

So if you’re waiting for tomorrow, Why not do it today?

For if tomorrow never comes, You’ll surely regret the day, That you didn’t take that extra time For a smile, a hug, or a kiss And you were too busy to grant someone, What turned out to be their one last wish.

So hold your loved ones close today, And whisper in their ear, Tell them how much you love them And that you’ll always hold them dear.

Take time to say, “I’m sorry,” “Please forgive me,” “Thank you,” or “It’s okay” And if tomorrow never comes, You’ll have no regrets about today.

OPPORTUNITY TO DEAL WITH ANY BILLING ISSUES Come talk to Cody Regional Health’s financial team to straighten up any billing concerns you might have including: • Payment Plans • Financial Assistance • Different accounts with different amounts • Reading an EOB (Explanation of Benefits)

If you are not able to make this event please call (307) 578-2618 to set up a personal billing appointment.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

O B I T UA RY

Thank you

Charles Russell Snell

Thank you, Powell Valley Care Center, for all the years of extra special care of Donna Sue Dustin.

Thank you also to everyone for their kind words of sympathy and cards in remembrance of Donna Sue.

(Aug. 12, 1927 - Aug. 26, 2018) Charles Russell Snell, 91, passed away Sunday, Aug. 26, 2018, at his home in Powell.

Graveside services will be held Saturday, Sept. 1, 2018, at 10 a.m. at the Byron Cemetery.

There will be a viewing Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, from 6-8 p.m. at Thompson Funeral Home.

The family has requested that condolences be sent to them online at www.thompsonfuneral. net or to P.O. Box 807, Powell WY 82435.

Family of Donna Sue

A heartfelt thank you... for every call, prayer, card, meal, visit, floral arrangement and act of kindness shown us during our loss of Billie.

Jail:

Special thanks to St. Barbara’s Catholic Church, Father Phil and the doctors and nurses for your special care.

Continued from Page 1 early 2017, as the population in the 106-bed facility spiked to a high of 99 inmates. Thanks to a busy first part of the year, the Park County Detention Center was the fullest it’s ever been in 2017, hosting an average of 72 inmates. That broke the jail’s prior high-water mark of 68 inmates, set in 2016, and continued an upward trend.

Since that time, however, the inmate population has dropped back down. Over the past year, sheriff’s records show the jail has been averaging right around 59 inmates — in line with the 10-year average.

That’s why Steward is again willing to consider renting out space in the detention center to Carbon County, Montana.

“I think we can sit down and work something out on that — right now, anyway,” he said at the Park County Commission’s Aug. 7 meeting.

Steward indicated the county might need to be particular about which inmates it accepts — such as perhaps not taking sex offenders or other inmates who have to be kept out of the general population.

“We’d have to review their classification — and there’s just some we wouldn’t be able to take at certain times,” the sheriff said.

He indicated Park County might also need to include contingencies for moving out Carbon County inmates if the jail starts filling up again. Steward said the jail normally sees gradual, rather than sudden, increases and generally gets fuller on weekends. However, bookings can also be unpredictable: from mid-morning on Aug. 9 to the early morning hours of Aug. 10 — a roughly 16-hour span — officers with the Powell and Cody police departments and the sheriff’s office arrested 10 people. That temporarily bumped the population up to 69.

As of Monday afternoon, the jail was back down to a total of 59 people.

Carbon County commissioners have indicated they might want space for six to 12 inmates, said Park County Commission Chairman Loren Grosskopf.

“Twelve, I would say, would be a push for us,” Steward said.

“You just got to leave room for yourself,” agreed Commissioner Jake Fulkerson.

Beyond determining how many and which inmates that the Cody jail could take, Park County leaders also need to determine what rate they would charge Carbon County. Steward mentioned a possible fee of $65 per day, which, for six inmates, would mean roughly $140,000 in revenue over the course of the year. The sheriff has said that he would not incur many costs to handle the extra inmates.

We have truly been warmed by the outpouring from Powell and beyond.

The family of Billie Gillett

Thank You So Much

We are so grateful for all the cards, calls, flowers, food, love and support that we have received following the passing of our beloved Mother, Roselin Pryde Kylander.

Homesteader Museum Curator/Executive Director Rowene Weems shows off one of the tasty desserts up for bidding during the 2017 Homesteader Days pie auction. After two decades of helping to lead the Powell museum, Weems is retiring. Tribune file photo

Homesteader’s Rowene Weems stepping down After 20 years as curatorexecutive director of the Homesteader Museum in Powell, Rowene Weems is ready to pass the torch.

She submitted her letter of resignation to the Park County Museum Board Thursday, saying it is time to move on.

Weems said she is ready to retire and enjoy creative pursuits, travel and volunteering. She is not moving from Powell.

“My vision and my focus for 20 years was for the museum to be a vibrant center for our community, our visitors and our state, and to keep it alive for the next generations,”

Weems said. “The community has been wonderfully supportive along the way.”

Homesteader Museum Board president Steve Bailey said Weems will be difficult to replace.

“Rowene has been the force that has taken a collection of historical objects and returned them to life for our generation to appreciate the dedication and sacrifices our ancestors made,” Bailey said.

“She has the eyes of an artist combined with ability to tell a story that young and old can enjoy. I will miss her dedication at the museum.”

Weems gave six weeks

notice and plans to remain at the helm of the Homesteader Museum until Oct. 4.

Personnel at the Homesteader Museum and the Park County Archives are county government employees, overseen by a volunteer board appointed by the county commissioners.

Members of the Park County Museum Board, who will direct the process of replacing Weems, include chairman Terry Hinkle of Cody, Dakota Russell of the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center, Del Barton and Astrid Northrup of Powell and Geri Hockhalter of Cody.

to search for the bear since this incident was a surprise encounter with a female grizzly bear defending its cub,” Yellowstone officials said in a Friday update.

The Divide Trail and nearby Spring Creek Trail have been temporarily closed while officials inspect them for recent

Mary Lou Davis, Jeanne Greenwald, Roxi Sheridan and families

Caroline and I are humbled by your support for me in the primary election.

Thank you to everyone who supported our campaign.

PAID FOR BY RJ KOST FOR SENATE DISTRICT 19

Wyoming unemployment rises slightly in July The Research and Planning section of the Wyoming Department of Workforce Services reports that the state’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate increased slightly from 3.7 percent in June to 3.8 percent in July. It was not a statistically significant change.

Wyoming’s labor force, which is the sum of employed and unemployed individuals, fell by 5,984 people, or 2 percent, from July 2017 to July 2018. A decreasing labor force suggests people may be moving to other states or giving up their job search.

From June to July, most county unemployment rates followed their normal seasonal pattern and decreased, including Park County, which dropped half a percentage

point to 3.3 percent. Unemployment rates often fall in July as seasonal job gains are seen in leisure and hospitality, construction, professional and business services, and other sectors.

Park County was among the largest decreases in unemployment, along with Hot Springs (down from 3.9 percent to 3.3 percent) and Teton (down from 2.4 percent to 1.9 percent).

Teton County had the lowest unemployment rate.

From July 2017 to July 2018, unemployment rates increased in 15 counties and decreased or remained unchanged in eight counties. The largest increases were seen in Albany (up from 2.9 percent to 3.9 percent), Goshen (up from 3 percent to 3.9 percent), and Big Horn (up

from 3.6 percent to 4.2 percent) counties. Fremont County had the highest unemployment rate at 5.1 percent, with Big Horn County’s 4.2 percent rate ranking as No. 3.

Unemployment rates fell in Converse (down from 4.3 percent to 3.7 percent), Campbell (down from 4.6 percent to 4.1 percent), Natrona (down from 4.8 percent to 4.4 percent), and Sweetwater (down from 4.4 percent to 4.1 percent) counties.

Total non-farm employment (not seasonally adjusted and measured by place of work) rose significantly from 288,300 in July 2017 to 296,600 in July 2018, an increase of 8,300 jobs (or 2.9 percent).

August’s employment figures will be released in late September.

Attack: ‘Please prepare for bear encounters no matter where you go’ Continued from Page 1

Special thanks to those at the Powell Valley Care Center for the loving care you showed our precious Rose during her time with you. To Dr. Nicole Comer who showed our Mother so much tender compassion and respect. To the Powell 1st Ward Relief Society for the delicious meal. To Syd Thompson for his gentle guidance during this difficult time.

bear activity.

“This incident could have been more serious. We applaud the family for traveling in a group, carrying bear spray and knowing how to effectively use it during their emergency,” said Yellowstone National Park Deputy Superintendent Pat Kenney.

“We wish their son a full recovery from his injuries.”

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Live music by Jeff Toxel TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Cody Chamber of Commerce and www.FriendsofaLegacy.org FOAL is a non-profit grassroots organization.

In the release, Yellowstone officials noted that bears can be found in any part of the park, “from the deepest backcountry to the boardwalks around Old Faithful.”

“Please prepare for bear encounters no matter where you go. Reduce your risk of a bear encounter by carrying bear spray. Be alert, make noise, formerly Kappa Kreative Kraft Fair

hike in groups of three or more, do not run if you encounter a bear and stand your ground if charged by a bear,” the release advised.

Thursday’s incident marked the first reported bear attack in the park since 2015. Yellowstone averages about one bear attack per year, park officials said.

Thank You Park County It is very humbling and gratifying to be given the chance to represent you as commissioner for the next 4 years. It is very reassuring to know there are still people here in Park County with the same ethics and values that made Wyoming great.

I was asked during the campaign just what are Wyoming values? To me it means: 1) Treat others as you want to be treated 2) Be honest 3) Work hard 4) Listen to others 5) Remember who you are “Remembering who you are” is why I will be proud to represent you as commissioner and keep Park County the greatest place on earth.

Paid for by Lloyd Thiel

Soroptimist of Powell

Creative Craft Fair SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24

Park County Fairgrounds, Powell, WY

Table/space information SOROPTIMIST OF POWELL www.sipowellcraftfair.com or phone Donna 307-321-5148, 307-754-3271 CREATIVE CRAFT FAIR VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM Applications available September 1, 2018 | See you there.

(Formerly Kappa Kreative Kraft Fair)

PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

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IN OUR OPINION

In appreciation of candidates who take the high road In an age of seemingly endless political bickering, namecalling and worse, calls for civility have become increasingly common in America — and rightfully so.

During a Thursday night panel discussion at the University of Wyoming, former U.S. Sen. Al Simpson, a Republican, and former Wyoming Gov. Mike Sullivan, a Democrat, once again spoke on the topic of civility. As recounted by the Laramie Boomerang, Simpson told the audience that discussions about civility go well until someone mentions Republican President Donald Trump or Democratic U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren — then it ends in chaos.

That seems especially true for interactions on social media, which can quickly turn ugly as conservatives and liberals often relish in disparaging the opposing side.

It’s certainly easy to find examples of incivility in America today. But what about moments of kindness, courtesy and respect, even among political opponents?

In last week’s primary election, we saw civility on display in a local race that ended with the defeat of a longtime legislator.

Sen. Ray Peterson, R-Cowley, lost his Senate District 19 seat to R.J. Kost of Powell after serving in the Wyoming Legislature for 13 years. On the morning following the election, Peterson spoke highly of Kost, saying he has integrity and will do a good job in Cheyenne.

“I’m comfortable with giving that seat [to him] and saying, you know, we’ve got a good man down there that will represent us,” Peterson told the Tribune.

Kost similarly commended the senator for his dedication, saying he has the “utmost respect” for Peterson and his service.

During the primary race, it was clear that Peterson and Kost had serious disagreements on policy, but it was refreshing and rare to see political opponents speak so highly of one another. We can only wish more politicians follow suit.

On the topic of civility, we’d be remiss not to take a moment to recognize the late Sen. John McCain, who died on Saturday at the age of 81. The Republican will be remembered as a war hero, a maverick senator and a political giant. He’ll also be remembered for how he treated others, including his opponents.

In October 2008 — just a month before the presidential election — McCain famously defended his rival Barack Obama on the campaign trail. At a town hall meeting in Minnesota, audience members called Obama a liar, a terrorist and an Arab.

McCain countered the angry crowd, calling Obama “a decent family man [and] citizen.” McCain told his supporters he would be respectful and that he admired Obama, according to Politico.

As the crowd booed, McCain said, “I don’t mean that has to reduce your ferocity. I just mean to say you have to be respectful.”

Political divisions in this country have only worsened since McCain ran against Obama 10 years ago. But Americans should take McCain’s words to heart, especially in today’s political climate: Be respectful.

ow far is too far when it comes to punishing people for making inappropriate remarks?

We might have gotten our answer on Friday, when Lilly Diabetes pulled its sponsorship of Conor Daly’s race car in a NASCAR Xfinity race at Road America — not because of something Daly said, but because his father Derek made a racially insensitive remark in the 1980s that only came to light recently.

Lilly justified revoking Conor Daly’s sponsorship in a statement, saying, “Unfortunately, the comments that surfaced this week by Derek Daly distract from this focus [of raising awareness for treatment options and resources for those with diabetes], so we have made the decision that Lilly Diabetes will no longer run the No. 6 at Road America this weekend.”

I wish I was making this up.

But I’m not.

I’m not saying that it is OK

Sins of the father?

Dargy’s termination — what for people to make racist or he said was reprehensible and inappropriate remarks, especially on social media. Security I’m probably far from the only person who would feel uneasy guard Mike Dargy Jr. lost his about a person with that kind job last week after he went to of prejudice carrythe Buzzard Beach ing a firearm while bar in Kansas City, on the job. However, Missouri, where he there is a big difordered a drink he ference between called a “Trayvon Dargy’s case and Martini” from Conor Daly’s — African-American Dargy is being bartender Alobar punished for his Bandaloop. own transgressions, As if the referwhile Conor Daly ence to Trayvon is being punished Martin, a black teen for his father using who was shot to MIKE BUHLER death in Florida in New Kid in Town the n-word three decades ago.

2012 wasn’t dubiEven in an era of increased ous enough, Dargy made political correctness, it’s hard things worse when he said the to look at Conor Daly’s case martini should include waterand think his “punishment” melon juice and one shot of is just. Had Conor Daly used vodka, because “it only [took] a racial slur himself, Lilly’s one shot to put him [Martin] action would be understanddown!” Bandaloop shared his able and justified. But Conor story on Facebook and Dargy was out of work just a few days didn’t — and Lilly Diabetes looks downright Orwellian by later. punishing him for something I’m not arguing against

his father did before Conor was even born.

How far is too far when it comes to punishing people for making inappropriate remarks? Shortly after he was drafted by the Buffalo Bills this spring, former University of Wyoming quarterback Josh Allen found himself on the hot seat when it surfaced that he had posted racist tweets several years ago as a high school student. While Allen was not suspended or released because of the tweets (which he deleted and apologized for posting), not many would have been surprised if he had been.

Again, how far is too far?

While punishing people who make inappropriate remarks on social media is definitely justifiable under some circumstances, is it fair to punish people for remarks they made many years ago as teenagers? And it is certainly not fair to punish Conor Daly for his father’s sins, even if Lilly Diabetes thinks that it is.

Most unique election in Wyoming history?

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

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Serving area in the Senate was an honor Dear Editor: It has been an honor to serve the great people of Senate District 19 for the past 13 years. I have appreciated your support and help in representing this area. As the campaign signs come down and the political ads disappear, we can get back to our normal lives. I will always be grateful for our process of how we elect our representative government and certainly commend R.J. Kost for his clean and solid campaign. He is a man of integrity and he will do a great job in Cheyenne for us — and I’m hopeful that we can all support him, as you have supported me over the years.

This is not the way I had hoped to close my 27 years of public service, but certainly respect the process and look forward to new challenges.

I never got the opportunity to thank my wonderful wife and family that supported me over the years: Cresta has been my solid anchor at home as she spent many hours, days and nights alone as I served in Cheyenne. Thank you, Cresta.

To those that voted for me, thank you, and for those that did not, my wife thanks you. It has been a wonderful experience for me and I have learned so much over the years. I will miss being directly involved in decisions, but will miss most of all the relationships of other legislators, leaders and constituents here at home. We have some great people here and I’ve enjoyed our associations. Thank you once again for allowing me to serve you as your state senator.

May God be with our local, state and federal leaders in those decisions that affect each of us, and may God continue to bless this state and this place we call home.

State Sen. Ray Peterson Cowley

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.”

The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising.

cj@powelltribune.com • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY

I

n the end, an election that looked like the craziest in Wyoming history ended up right where it started — front runner State Treasurer Mark Gordon of Buffalo won going away.

But what happened on Tuesday, Aug. 21, in the GOP gubernatorial primary was unprecedented in the state’s 128-year history.

A record number of voters, some 140,000 in the total primary and almost 118,000 in the GOP primary, rocked the preconceived notions of pundits and the plans of candidates.

Gordon withstood a withering assault of anonymous nasty mailers plus complaints by fellow candidate Harriet Hageman of Cheyenne to notch the win.

Three unprecedented things happened in this race: vast sums of money were spent, an endorsement by a sitting president occurred and record numbers of “crossover” voters became Republicans.

First, the biggest change in this race compared to past ones was the huge sum of money expended. Gordon, Hageman, Foster Friess of Jackson and Sam Galeotos of Cheyenne may have each spent nearly $2 million or more. Most ever spent prior to this was eight years ago when Gov. Matt Mead spent $1.3 million to win a hotly contested primary.

Second, President Donald Trump endorsed Friess on the morning of Election Day. Never

that it benefitted Friess if the have we had a sitting presiother candidates (Gordon, dent endorse a candidate in a Hageman, Galeotos) stayed Wyoming primary campaign. bunched up during the last Third, arguably, the most months of campaigning. Then unique story of this campaign Friess could leap-frog them will be the final tally of people at the end. Didn’t happen. changing parties at the polls.

Gordon’s lead was too big on It may have been as high as Aug. 21.

9,000 voters as Democrats On primary election day, the and Independents became Republicans. Most of the cross- statewide crossover vote sure seemed to increase Gordon’s overs appeared to support victory. Plus the surprising Gordon for his seemingly moddrop in votes for erate political stancGaleotos meant es or to vote against somebody was going Friess, because of to get his lost votes.

Trump connections My totally unsciand his strong proentific projected life beliefs. Spirited totals would have local races also seen Gordon and caused crossovers Friess finishing tied registrations. with 30,000 votes Some Democrats each. That estimate demurred when told was obviously incorthe theory about BILL SNIFFIN rect. crossovers. But good Guest columnist At his rally for them. If what Tuesday night Friess they did was intensaid he reached out to Gordon tional, it was legal under curand offered to help in any rent Wyoming law and was a way. He encouraged everyone doggoned good strategy. to help Gordon, too. He also Republican mega-donor said he and Lynn plan to stay Friess entered the race late, involved in Wyoming issues. just 119 days before primary The campaign pace was freday. He started with less than 1 percent name recognition and netic for all the candidates. It helped that Friess had his own was sixth in the polls at the end plane. For example, he made of April. On Election Day, he 17 campaign stops in cities and finished second. A week before towns during the last 72 hours the election, he was one point of the campaign: Sheridan, ahead of Gordon in a poll by a Laramie, Cheyenne, Rawlins, national firm, making the race Casper, Douglas, Rawlins, look much closer than it ended Casper, Gillette, Pinedale, up being.

Cheyenne, Evanston, Gillette, During the GOP primary Casper, Jackson, Gillette, and campaign, it always seemed

POWELL TRIBUNE (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 E-mail: toby@powelltribune.com Dave Bonner, Publisher In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) This independently owned newspaper published by: Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelby Wetzel Vice President/General Manager . . . . . . . Toby Bonner Secretary/Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brad Bonner

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CJ Baker Features Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tessa Baker Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Cogger Community Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mike Buhler Staff Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Davis Contributing Writers . . . . . . . . . Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt Advertising Consultant . . . . . . . . Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jamie Smith Pressman Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gilbert Wozney Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Gary Staebler Proofreader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandy Thiel Circulation/Office Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June Burling Billing/Payroll Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Dicks

finally Casper.

Even with a plane, that schedule could wear you out.

And then there were the other races: I was surprised to see Curt Meier of Torrington knock off Leland Christensen of Alta for state treasurer. Seemed like Leland had the momentum.

Meier spent a lot of money on ads and had Newcastle ad guru Bob Bonnar in his corner, a big plus.

Nathan Winters of Thermopolis sure seemed like he had a chance to defeat Kristi Racines of Cheyenne for state auditor, but it was not even close. If Kristi wins the general, I hope she will open the state’s books for Wyoming citizens.

U.S. Sen. John Barrasso of Casper easily turned back Dave Dodson of Jackson, who spent a boatload of money in a furious challenge. Now Barrasso will take on Gary Trauner of Wilson in the general.

This primary took on the feel of an athletic contest with everyone cheering on their teams. Now, I am ready to cheer on the Cowboys and Broncos!

(Bill Sniffin, who worked as a consultant on the Foster Friess campaign during the primary, is a longtime journalist and author from Lander. Check out additional columns at www. billsniffin.com and check out his coffee table book series at www.wyomingwonders.com.)

Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 6 month subscription . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30 12 month subscription . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 E-Mail: toby@powelltribune.com Website: www.powelltribune.com WYOMING PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER 2018

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REGION

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

Bob Richard to share stories from new book “Can you ride a horse?”

Such was the question that then Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Lon Garrison asked Bob Richard. Accompanying his dad — noted photographer Jack Richard — to the park in the mid1950s, the younger Richard happily answered, “Yes, sir, I can!”

And with that, Richard became Yellowstone’s first front country horse patrolman.

In an illustrated presentation at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West on Thursday, Aug. 30, Bob Richard will share his experiences in the park atop his massive horse, Big Red, the last Yellowstone Morgan stallion.

Taken from his new book, Memoir of a 1950s Yellowstone Horse Ranger, the free talk starts at 1 p.m. in the center’s Coe Auditorium. Afterward, Richard will autograph copies of his work at the center’s Museum Store.

A lifelong Wyoming resident, Richard’s varied experiences are pure West. He worked at guest ranches, guided horse and hunting trips, ranched, and for 37 years owned and operated Grub Steak Expeditions, personally touring thousands of visitors from around the world through Yellowstone and its ecosystem.

Educated at the Universities of Wyoming, Arizona and California (in Fresno), Richard has served as a teacher and school administrator, a decorated United States Marine Corps pilot in Vietnam and, for 21 years, helped coordinate American Red Cross service and relief activities in the western United States.

To say that Yellowstone holds a special place in Richard’s heart is an understatement. Now retired, he remains a licensed photographer, fishing guide, hiking guide, historian and transportation authority for the park. He’s also an active outdoorsman and wildlife photographer, a member of many service and business organizations in the Cody area, and author. Read more about Richard at codytoyellowstone.com.

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Thank You Thank you to everyone who voted for and supported me during my campaign for Park County Commissioner, to Blaylocks, Earharts, Easums, Olsons, Parhams, Sunlight, and especially my husband Roger, grandson Sam, and all my family; every vote, donation, word of encouragement, and “way to go” was greatly appreciated.

Your faith in me and my faith make me happy, despite my loss. Thank You!

Cathy Marine

Bob Richard (center) patroled Yellowstone National Park with his horse Big Red decades ago. Richard will share stories from his new book, Memoir of a 1950s Yellowstone Horse Ranger, during a Thursday talk at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody. Courtesy photo

Bison harasser gets four months in jail

BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

A

on sale sept. 4th

n Oregon man who taunted bison in Yellowstone and caused disturbances in two other national parks has been ordered to serve 130 days in jail.

Raymond Reinke, 55, has also been banned from Yellowstone, Grand Teton and Glacier national parks for the next five years while he’s on unsupervised probation.

During a Thursday hearing at Mammoth Hot Springs, U.S. Magistrate Judge Mark Carman also ordered Reinke to pay $70 in court fees and assessments.

The Pendleton, Oregon, resident pleaded guilty to four misdemeanor charges. That included counts of interference with a peace officer and unreasonable noise stemming from an incident in Grand Teton and counts of disturbing wildlife and storing an open container of alcohol in a vehicle in connection with the harassment of the bison in Yellowstone.

A pair of additional charges related to those two incidents were dismissed as part of a plea deal.

Yellowstone National Park Deputy Super-

Rangers issued a couple more citations to intendent Pat Kenney said Judge Carmon’s sentence “reinforces the park’s commitment Reinke later that night, but they were appartoward protecting wildlife and other natural ently unaware of the egregiousness of his actions and of his other recent resources as well as our visittrouble with the law. ing public.”

When park officials con“We encourage everyone to ‘[The sentence] nected the dots and watched commit to stewardship of our public lands while enjoying our reinforces the park’s a visitor’s viral video of the national parks and respecting commitment toward incident, they obtained a warrant to re-arrest Reinke the experiences of others,” protecting wildlife and revoke his bond. He was Kenney said. located at Glacier National Reinke was initially arrested and other natural Park’s Many Glacier Hotel in Grand Teton on July 28, resources as well as and taken into custody on after reportedly being “drunk Aug. 2 — though not before and disorderly.” He was re- our visiting public.’ he reportedly caused a disleased on bond the following Pat Kenney turbance in the hotel dining day — with orders not to drink Yellowstone National Park room. while awaiting further prodeputy superintendent Reinke has been held ceedings — but on July 31, he in the Yellowstone Justice was reportedly argumentative with a ranger in Yellowstone and “appeared Center in Mammoth since his arrest. The to be intoxicated,” authorities say. Reinke time he’s already served will count toward his was allowed to go on his way with a citation sentence.

After he’s released from jail and put on profor no seat belt, but hours later, visitors reported that Reinke was standing in the road, bation, Reinke must stay away from alcohol shouting at and harassing bison in Hayden and bars and complete an alcohol treatment program, among other conditions.

Valley.

Peter Bulley

PA-C

Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing patients for routine dermatology examinations and procedures on a monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians.

Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) to schedule an appointment.

BEETS, TOPS & LIVESTOCK 7 RIBUNE • PAGE 017 POWELL T PTEMBER 21, 2 THURSDAY, SE LIVESTOCK BEETS, TOPS &

MEETEETSE MUSEUMS TO HOST QUILT SHOW, BOOK SIGNING The Meeteetse Museums will be hosting two events over the Labor Day weekend: the annual Chatelaine Quilt Guild Show from Friday through Monday and a Monday signing of James Fuller’s new book, “The Wyoming Blizzard of 1949: Surviving the Storm.”

Both events are free.

The museums will exhibit the quilts and wall-hangings of the Chatelaine Quilt Guild, a group of textile artists from the

HAVE A

NEWS TIP? CALL: 754-2221

Big Horn Basin that shows its works in Meeteetse each Labor Day. The textiles will be a mix of new creations and older works with sentimental value to their owners.

One of the many works to be exhibited this year is the wallhanging “Flower Power: All you need is love” by Sara Westberg of Meeteetse. She is also exhibiting a quilt called “Mini Mariner’s Compass.” Among the other exhibitors are Lili Turnell,

D IR AL TH NU AN

Dawn Beer, Pam Johnston, Kinli Lowe and Geraldine Linton.

Linton is exhibiting a wool quilt made by Gladys Preator in the 1950s, as well as a quilt made for her parents’ 50th wedding anniversary.

On Labor Day, the final day of the quilt show, Fuller will greet guests and sign his new book from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meeteetse Museums. The Wyoming Blizzard of 1949: Surviving the Storm focuses on the

$340/Team · $85/Individual Friday, September 14

Cocktails @ 5:30pm, Dinner @ 6pm Calcutta & Putting Contest to follow

OR E-MAIL:

CJ@POWELLTRIBUNE.COM

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people who survived a series of blizzards that hit Wyoming and other states from January through March of 1949. Fuller tells the stories of the people who experienced it. His interest in the subject began in 2015, when he was hired to research the Wyoming PBS documentary, Blizzard of ‘49.

For more information, call 307-868-2423, email info@ meeteetsemuseums.org or visit meeteetsemuseums.org.

Saturday, September 15

Check-in @ 7:30am, Shotgun Start @ 8:30am

Sept.

14th & 15th

Powell Pioneer Golf Tournament and Dinner/Calcutta Thank you for supporting youth baseball in Powell!

Hosted at the Powell Golf Club To Register: Contact Patrick @ 307.272.5077 or email: patrick.croft@tctstaff.com

SUPPLEMEN T TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE

The early harvest started with sunny skies, but was Farms operates a Tiger XL by Ropa (at left) on Sept.temporarily suspended last week due to heavy rain. Above, sugar beets 11. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky are loaded

browses in a field Scottish Highland cow, Gracie, a 12-year-old Davis Tribune photo by Mark for her college expenses.

after a passing storm.

Gracie was a 4-H project

that paid off for Powell

resident Hannah Hogan

a decade ago when she

raised the rare breed

into a truck in a field off

Planning a controlled burn?

Call the Park County Dispatch Center

754-8700

Celebrating Over 100 years of sweet success

BY TESSA BAKER Tribune Features Editor

Rare breed SEE PAGE 7

A

rea farmers had only a few days of sunny skies to begin the sugar beet harvest before the dig was temporarily suspended due to rain.

The factory’s processing

They made the most of the nice weather prior to the storm, piling as many beets as possible.

“We were far enough ahead on Thursday [Sept. 14] to quit, and it started raining Thursday night. We couldn’t have harvested Friday through the weekend anyway,” said Mark Bjornestad, senior agriculturist for Western Sugar Cooperative.

LLC The harvest resumed Monday. The Western Sugar factory in Lovell didn’t skip a beat during the temporary suspension, since enough beets were piled to

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County Fair. Hogan’s Gracie in the 2008 Park gentle cattle.

Hannah Hogan shows small herd of the beautiful, Highlands now has a Tribune file photo by

Ilene Olson

307-754-7909

ON TRACK

Farmers of the Powell Flat,

Alzheimer’s or I don’t know if I’ve got if All I know is I don’t know to schedule sometimers. your pet’s my horse. a chunk of rope or lost I’ve found fall Kennel Cough

and Influenza shots with Ray Acker, DVM

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keep a constant supply going to sugar content the plant. is on target to reach about 18 percent.

“We have about five days of “It all depends on the beets [piled] on the ground weathright er, but I think now,” Bjornestad said that’s Tuesday we can achieve,” something morning.

Bjornestad said. “It’s a possibility Farmers hoped to again out there. up more beets before more pile We seem to be on track with rain mid-September arrived again today (Thursday). sugar in the upper 15s and low 16s; we “Every load we get ... should it extends that calendar out just see an increase as time goes on.” for the Grower yields are expected factory to stay operating,” he to average about 27 said, adding, “we’ll put to 28 tons to as much the acre. supply on the ground as we “We haven’t seen anything to offset the wet weather.” can to Though rain is in the forecast indicate it would be any better or any worse, but it’s again this weekend, sunny very limskies ited data right now,” Bjornestad should return early next week. said.

Bjornestad said the plan is More completed fields still to harvest about 16 will percent provide a better of the sugar beet crop — picture. roughly “Everything’s going 2,560 acres — in September. pretty good for us at the moment, but The regular harvest is slated to we’re hostages begin Oct. 2. to the weather, Rodriguez Farms’ just like the farmers are,” Early indications are that Bjor- The German-madeRopa harvests multiple rows of beets on Sept. the nestad said Tuesday.

11.

Ropa eliminates the need for a defoliator, as it tops, digs and hauls beets in a single piece of equipment.

Livestock • Hay Hauling Bulk and Commodities es Hot Shot • Oil Field Servic

BIGHORN ANIMAL CARE We’ve got the tools ...

hit to keep the factory going.

for a safe harvest for our farmers.

Hoping EARLY DIG SLOWED

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TWE FIND US BE

Marc Rodriguez of Rodriguez

to help pay

Inside Beet harves t

H

Lane 11 west of Powell.

116 North Bent Street Powell, Wyoming 82435

The Western Sugar Cooperative factory in Lovell continued campaign will continue processing sugar beets into February. At right, this week, as farmers had stormy skies loom in the piled up enough beets before distance on Sept. 13. the rainstorm

importation where the earliest the states on of the Highlands to SF Biddle. record was made by were unThose historic cattle and trailed loaded at Moorcroft in the 1890s, to the Powder River Few the association reports. exist the rare breed still Gracie. raising herds of In doing research into proj- in Wyoming.

4-H a decade County cattle for a Park Hogan is celebrating was a breed that Gracie. Her choice ect, Hogan wanted the perfect with and the — family smaller the be with would for But mostly, popular steers more than paid size to fit in a freezer. were easy sale of she wanted cattle that college. money,” to handle.

“I ended up making people,” said Hogan, who “We weren’t cattle from graduated Hogan said.

Northwest College She came across with a degree in a rare breed, the ‘It’s lean meat photographic comScottish Highland. be Now can a they have munications. and Highlands famlong history with fattened on grass.’ the whole ily is involved and humans. Archeoused logical evidence Hannah Hogan Gracie hasto find a graces dates them back to Highland cattle owner her forever home with the sixth century Highlands.

— they are gentle to humans Hogan’s to sell her beasts accustomed “It would be smarter easily. Easy to keep and do not stress now, but we’ve decided family early train, the bucket All to halter or Hogan said. family cows her,” have a favorite in the Scots would keep the during the members never the steers, she homes their inside herd, but winter. upswept said. makes her Females’ horns are Males’ While Hogan now the herd is and larger than males. living with a camera, the pointing. at nine and provides horns are more forward and coat, High- currently Due to a double hair with tasty table fare layer of family lands don’t need a heavy allows extra income.

This can be backfat for insulation.

“It’s lean meat and they naturally on on grass,” she said. the animal to marble producing fattened turned while project forage 4-H input low Hogan’s cuts of be a winner. Her advice lean, low fat, high quality American out to projects: beef, according to the to those starting 4-H the best Highland Cattle Association.breed Do your research. Find the When Hogan decided for you, she said. she project, she breed would become her “Although, I’m biased,”fun.” bring the unwittingly helped “I think they’re pretty to Wyoming, said. hearty souls back annah Hogan was looking money for a way to raise found for college. Then she

THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 21, 2017

New Look, Same Site!

d ee R4-Haprorjecteturnbs intorfam ily fun

BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer

■

Here’s to a bountiful harvest.

We appreciate the cooperation of our water users.

Shoshone Irrigation District

337 E. First - Powell - 754-5741

- www.shoshoneirrigation.com

POOR BOY FEEDS

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Wishing our farmers the best for their harvests!

The only dealer using all locally grown products!

West Feeds, Moorman’s, Sweet Pro, Dog & Cat Foods

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TORS GARVIN MO

Published in conjunction with the Powell Tribune September 20.

Contact Toby or Ashley at 307-754-2221 toby@powelltribune.com • ashley@powelltribune.com Advertising deadline September 12

PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

THREE-VEHICLE CRASH INJURES ONE

Weather Columbus Livingston 69/47

Bozeman 68/39

Hardin

Billings

71/48

67/47

69/39

Red Lodge 61/43

Lodge Grass

Bridger

68/47

67/48

Mammoth POWELL 62/45

59/32

Cody 64/45

Weather Bozeman 68/39Jackson

Livingston 69/47 Dubois 69/39 63/36

63/29

62/34

68/47 67/48 today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Mostly sunny, pleasant and warmer

245 E. 1st Dubois

63/36 Thursday

MARRIAGE LICENSES n George Byron Knapp, 69, and Nancy Jean Hofeditz-Johnson, 71, both of Bainbridge Island, Washington n Robert Clen Eichenberger, 38, and Winsome Lena Mae Sumpter, 39, both of Cody n Andrew Michael Tenny, 32, and Alyson Schafer Ridgway, 32, both of Bozeman, Montana n Zane Michael Bennett, 57, and Joni June (Jones) Scott, 36, both of Powell n Byron Thomas Kinkade, 30, and Jessica Suzanne Klein, 30, both of Powell n Kaleb Jesse Zarate, 24, and Arianna Nicole Wilson, 21, both of Lovell n Zachary Taylor Lodge, 23, and Kelly Lynn Tarbett, 22, both of Casper n Eric Jason Maichak, 42, and Andrea Barnhart Davidson, 34, both of Powell n Sinan Ozer, 22, and Rebekah Lydia Waldron, 21, both of Clark n Dalton Robert Donahoo, 22, and Mariah Rae Raile, 21, both of Cody

POLICE REPORT Individuals are presumed to be innocent and charges listed are only allegations.

AUGUST 8 n 3:14 p.m. A yellow convertible was reported to be going at least 70 mph in a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 14-A. Officers responded, but they were unable to locate the described vehicle. n 7:46 p.m. A black Kyocera cell

RED BARN Estate Sale GARAGE SALE September 1 & 2 8am-2pm

948 Road 7

Thursday & Friday

August 30-31 • 9am-4pm

875 Lane 11

Partly sunny, a t-storm in spots in the 5-day Forecast for Powell 78° 52° afternoon

Today

75° 52° 74° 47° The State

Sheridan 66/41

TEMPERATURES 62/45 754-1331 (307)

High/low ...................................................84°/43° Cody Greybull Normal high/low ...................................83°/49° 64/45 68/42 Average temperature ...............................

Manderson 59.8° Normal average temperature 68/43 ............... 66.3°

Wednesday

62° 45° 70° 47°

66/43

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n Colbee and Kymberly Craig of Powell wish to announce the birth of a baby girl, Peyton Elizabeth Craig, who was born at Cody Regional Health on Friday, Aug. 3, 2018. Peyton was born at 7:15 p.m. with a weight of 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Grandparents are Lee and Starla Craig of Powell, and Pat and Shelly Brown of Lewistown, Montana. Peyton’s greatgrandparents are Mary Gradert of Riverton, Helen Craig of Joliet, Montana, Bill Hall of West Palm Beach, Florida, Shirley Brown and Lyle and Barb Grindheim, all of Lewistown, Montana; and her great-great-grandmother is Shirley Grindheim of Lewistown, Montana. n Jace William-Zamora Saravia was born on Monday, Aug. 13, 2018, to Bianca B. Morfin and Jonathan Saravia of Powell. He was born at Powell Valley Hospital at 9:37 a.m. with a weight of 8 pounds, 10 ounces, and joins brother Isaiah Eli Camacho, 7. Jace’s grandparent is Delia Mendoza.

Thermopolis

66/45 Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday Commercial Loan Officer POWELL

Jackson

Responding officers spoke with the female, who said everything was fine. n 7 a.m. A resident on North Cheyenne Street reported a stray chicken was in their yard and wouldn’t leave. Responding officers were unable to catch the chicken and no one was home at the time. The community service officer followed up on the incident and the owner received a warning for not having a chicken permit. n 3:57 p.m. A couple of kittens were found in an alley on North Bent Street and taken to the animal shelter. n 6:51 p.m. Another Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes scam was reported on South Jones Street. A responding officer spoke with the caller and was told no money had been exchanged. n 8:46 p.m. A dog on Shoshone Street was reported to bark constantly. The incident was placed under investigation. n 10:48 p.m. An officer was flagged down at East Coulter Avenue/ South Absaroka Street by someone who needed directions.

AUGUST 16 n 7:01 a.m. A caller at North Clark/ East Second streets reported a male in a parking lot who was blaring loud music. A responding officer advised the male to turn down his music when he is in the parking lot. The male had been waiting to go to work. n 7:20 p.m. A fraud was reported on East Jefferson Street and the incident was placed under investigation. n 9:11 p.m. Officers checked on the welfare of a resident on North Absaroka Street and found things were fine. n 9:21 p.m. Dispatch received a report of an older man wearing glasses hunched over on the corner of North Bernard/West Fifth streets. Responding officers searched several blocks, but did not find anyone.

AUGUST 17 n 1:18 a.m. An officer on West Coulter Avenue noticed a truck with a light on and the gate to a construction area open. The truck driver advised someone was working late and all was OK.

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harassment on South Absaroka Street/East Coulter Avenue and the incident was placed under investigation. n 12:28 p.m. Someone was reported to have disposed of approximately 200 empty alcohol shooters at Tower Boulevard/Memorial Parkway. A responding officer picked up the trash and disposed of it. n 2:02 p.m. A wallet was reported stolen on North Bent Street and the incident was placed under investigation. n 2:43 p.m. An American flag key and a smaller silver key on a red rope lanyard were found in front of the law enforcement center. n 4:52 p.m. An officer responded to a report of an older gentleman urinating on things on North Bent Street. Mark Beslanowitch, 62, of Powell, was arrested on suspicion of breach of peace. n 6:38 p.m. Larceny was reported on North Ingalls Street. Responding officers placed the case under investigation. n 9:02 p.m. While officers were investigating an incident on North Beckman Street, it was discovered the residents of a home had been using drugs. Brittany Dishman, 32, of Powell, Brian Mackey, 37, of Powell, and Kenneth Mackey, 60, of West Branch, Michigan, were arrested on suspicion of possession and use of a controlled substance.

AUGUST 14 n 1 a.m. Dispatch received a report of a truck heading towards Powell with three possibly intoxicated juveniles. Responding officers stopped the vehicle after witnessing traffic violations, and after investigation, the juvenile driver was cited for youthful driver with a detectable level of alcohol, violating intermediate driver’s license restrictions and failure to maintain a single lane. The driver was released to a sober adult. n 11:04 a.m. A traffic stop at Avenue E/Grand Street resulted in the arrest of a 54-year-old Deaver resident on an active Park County warrant. She posted bond and was released.

AUGUST 15 n 12:59 a.m. A male and female were reported to be yelling at each other on North Day Street.

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phone was reported lost.

AUGUST 9 n 8:03 a.m. A stray, white pitbull was reported on South Jones Street.

The community service officer responded, and the dog was taken to the animal shelter. The owner was located and was issued a warning for animal running at large. n 10:05 a.m. Barking dogs were reported on South Edmonds/Avenue A. The community service officer responded, and the owner was issued warnings for animal running at large and noisy animal. n 6:36 p.m. A Samsung Galaxy S-8 cell phone in a black otter box was reported to have been lost a couple days earlier. n 7:19 p.m. A caller reported a stray cat on North Hamilton Street kept climbing up their tree. An officer responded, and the cat was taken to the shelter. n 7:26 p.m. A caller said two males were being loud and profane in the alley on West Third and North Douglas streets. Officers responded, but could not find anyone in the alley.

AUGUST 10 n 9:51 a.m. A drug situation was reported on West Coulter Avenue.

After investigation, Jacob Rooney, 37, of Cody, was arrested on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance. n 6:27 p.m. A back door on West Madison Street was reportedly damaged. An officer responded, and the case was placed under investigation. n 8:34 p.m. A large white and brown dog was reported to be running on North Absaroka and East Seventh streets. An officer responded, and a Saint Bernard with no collar or tags was taken to the animal shelter. n AUGUST 11 n 7:59 p.m. A welfare check was requested on North Cheyenne Street. An officer responded and found the subject was fine at the time.

AUGUST 12 n 8:22 a.m. Items were reported missing from a vehicle on North Ingalls Street. An officer responded, and the case was placed under investigation. n 8:35 p.m. After a traffic stop on East First Street, Steven Edwards, 73, of Byron, was arrested on an active Montana warrant. n 10:52 p.m. Latishia Roberts, 19, of Powell, was arrested on North Gilbert Street on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance.

AUGUST 13 n 3:21 a.m. A citizen reported seeing hands on their window on West First Street. Officers searched the area, but were unable to locate the subject. n 12:08 p.m. A resident reported

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Three different vehicles were involved in a crash on U.S. Highway 14-A on the afternoon of Aug. 21, resulting in one driver being injured southwest of Ralston. The driver of a southbound silver Ford Mustang had attempted to pass another vehicle, but didn’t see a Dodge truck on his left, said Wyoming Highway Patrol Trooper Todd Hardesty. The Ford and Dodge collided, causing the Mustang to spin into the northbound lane and hit the driver’s side of a gray Chevrolet, Hardesty said. The driver of the Chevy was transported to Powell Valley Hospital while the driver of the Ford was cited for improper passing, the trooper said. No other injuries were reported. Tribune photo by CJ Baker

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PRECIPITATION 62/44 Ten Sleep Worland Total for the week ......................................Trace 64/44 67/40 Street Powell, WY 82435 Month to date ..............................................0.64” Normal month toThermopolis date..............................0.43” Year to date...................................................8.16” 66/43 Normal year to date ...................................5.19” Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Percent of normal month to date ....... 149% today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Percent of normal year to date ............ 157%

Friday Cool with clouds Partly and givingsunny way to sunnice

Weekly Almanac Sun and Moon

Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday

Sunrise/Sunset ...................6:32am/8:00pm TEMPERATURES Moonrise/Moonset ...........9:22pm/8:33am

High/low ...................................................84°/43° Last high/low First Full New...................................83°/49° Normal Average temperature ............................... 59.8° Normal average temperature ............... 66.3°

Wednesday Saturday Mostly sunny,

Mostly sunny nice pleasant and and warmer

PRECIPITATION Sep 9 Sep 2

Sep 16

Sep 24

Forecasts and graphics provided by Total for the week ......................................Trace Inc. ©2018 MonthAccuWeather, to date ..............................................0.64” Normal month to date..............................0.43” Today Today Year to date...................................................8.16” Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Normal year to date ...................................5.19” 71/46/pc Laramie Percent of normal month to date62/38/sh ....... 149% 68/42/pc Rawlins 65/41/pc Percent of normal year to date ............

157% 66/45/pc Rock Springs 68/43/pc 67/41/pc 67/45/pc Sun andShoshoni Moon

Thursday

Today Partly sunny, a City Hi/Lo/W City t-storm the Buffalo 63/48/pcin spots Greenin River Casper 70/39/pc Greybull 78° 52° afternoon Cheyenne 61/44/sh Jeffrey City Gillette 64/45/pc Kirby Friday

sunny and nice The NationPartly Today

Sunrise/Sunset ...................6:32am/8:00pm Today Today Moonrise/Moonset City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City ...........9:22pm/8:33am Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 90/73/pc Houston 91/78/pc Louisville 92/77/s 70° 47° 96/78/s Last First 88/77/pc Full New Boston Indianapolis 90/75/s Miami Chicago 91/68/pc Kansas City 90/63/t Phoenix 104/79/s Saturday Dallas 97/79/s Las Vegas 98/78/s St. Louis 95/77/s Mostly sunny nice Denver 74/51/pc Losand Angeles 81/67/pc Washington, Sep 24 Sep 9 SepDC 16 95/79/s Sep 2 Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecasts sh-showers, r-rain, andt-thunderstorms, graphics provided by sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

74° 47° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

The State

Today Hi/Lo/W 63/48/pc 70/39/pc 61/44/sh 64/45/pc

City Buffalo Casper Cheyenne Gillette

Today Hi/Lo/W 71/46/pc 68/42/pc 66/45/pc 67/41/pc

City Green River Greybull Jeffrey City Kirby

Today Hi/Lo/W 62/38/sh 65/41/pc 68/43/pc 67/45/pc

City Laramie Rawlins Rock Springs Shoshoni

The Nation

Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 90/73/pc Houston 91/78/pc Louisville 92/77/s Boston 96/78/s Indianapolis 90/75/s Miami 88/77/pc Chicago 91/68/pc Kansas City 90/63/t Phoenix 104/79/s Dallas 97/79/s Las Vegas 98/78/s St. Louis 95/77/s Denver 74/51/pc Los Angeles 81/67/pc Washington, DC 95/79/s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

What’s new at the Senior Center

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“Powell Senior Citizens Center” Watch for flyers for the 2nd annual

“Winner Take All” fundraiser The Senior Center will be closed on the 3rd of September. The staff wishes you all a joyous day!

248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711

We’re Celebrating!

Check out our Facebook page for details on specials.

August marks our 2-year anniversary.

Call 307-764-2322

Tools, collectibles, household items, etc.

today to get scheduled!

We accept Medicare, Medicaid, all insurance plans, and self-pay patients.

Give us a call today to get your patient scheduled.

Thank You!

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OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday • 8 am to 5 pm Exceptions will be made to accommodate your schedule

120 North Bent Street in downtown Powell • (307) 764-2322 • www.fciwyoming.com

Eat Healthy at the

POWELL SENIOR CITIZEN’S CENTER

248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711

Thank you for your support these last 13 years as your State Senator.

It has been a privilege and an honor serving the Powell area.

Ray Peterson Paid for by Ray Peterson

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FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT PA I D F O R B Y T H E C A N D I D AT E

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WYOMING

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

Haynes residency case to continue in January

BY KATIE KULL Wyoming Tribune Eagle Via Wyoming News Exchange

G

Former U.S. Sen. Al Simpson answers a question during a ‘Civility: The Case for Collaboration’ panel discussion Thursday evening at the University of Wyoming. Photo by Shannon Broderick, Laramie Boomerang

Former elected officials decry lack of civility ming, Turner said. The state should become the model for the rest of the country to follow in how people treat each other. he University of Wyoming Turner said people need to treat hosted a dialogue between politics as less of a spectator former state politicians sport and get involved, saying focused on working together in the root of incivility comes from ignorance. today’s political climate.

“Civility is the yeast of democThe dialogue was part of the 25th anniversary of the founding racy,” Sullivan said.

Leadership requires both deof the UW Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources cency and civility, he said, and at the University of Wyoming and leadership on both sides of the Ruckelshaus Institute, a divi- national politics have lost those traits. During his sion of the Haub time as a DemoSchool.

Former Repub- ‘Civility is the yeast cratic governor in a very Republilican U.S. Sen. Al can state, Sullivan Simpson, former of democracy.’ said he never had Democratic Gov. Mike Sullivan a problem with ciMike Sullivan Former governor vility. There were and Haub School disagreements, Board Chairman John Turner came together to but both sides were able to come discuss the topic. Retired Wyo- together to compromise.

“Trust was the coin of the ming Supreme Court Chief Justice Marilyn Kite moderated the realm,” Simpson said. “But it is severely tarnished now.” discussion.

Sullivan said people will try to Launching right into it, the panelists criticized the current use emotion, racism, fear or guilt state of affairs and the lack of to kill legislation, and the only civility on a national stage. Simp- way to wade through those atson said discussion about civility tacks is with facts. Simpson said goes well until someone mentions a person will be called everything President Donald Trump or Eliz- in politics, but his detractors canabeth Warren, a U.S. Democratic not let those attacks define them.

Senator from Massachusetts. At times, a person must fight Then, it all ends in chaos. Simp- back against the attacks.

Simpson said he has made a son said it is extraordinary the news cycle seems to be a constant point of going to lunch with peofocus on the bosom of porn star ple who disagree with him. SulStormy Daniels, who is alleged to livan said it is important to also have had an affair with Trump, bring people together to mend wounds. He spoke about his time instead of important issues.

One part of the country that in Ireland during the Northern has not lost its civility is Wyo- Ireland peace talks and his ex-

BY MATTHEW GREEN Laramie Boomerang Via Wyoming News Exchange

T

perience with George Mitchell, then the U.S. special envoy to Northern Ireland.

Sullivan said Mitchell was able to build trust with both sides of the conflict through open dialogue. When they were able to bring both sides of the Irish conflict together at the White House, Sullivan said it was a huge moment, considering it was the first time they had been in the same room.

Sullivan criticized some of the candidates in the 2018 Republican primary race to be Wyoming’s next governor. He said it was wrong for them to claim it was a good thing they were not politicians. He said the moment a person put their name on the ballot, they become a politician.

Simpson said a person can’t hate politics and love democracy, as they are one and the same.

“Hate corrodes the container that it is carried in,” Simpson said. “Humor is the universal solvent against the abrasive elements of life.”

During his time in politics, Sullivan said he didn’t meet a truly bad person. He said he has met amazing people on both sides of the aisle, but they tend not to be in the news.

Turner called for greater involvement in politics from the entire population. He said it was a shame that Iraq had a higher voter turnout than the United States. The electorate, Turner said, needs to take responsibility for the current state of affairs of national discourse, and voters need to become more engaged at all levels.

ubernatorial candidate Taylor Haynes, who received roughly 5 percent of the votes in last week’s Republican primary, is still facing legal action over questions about his residency.

Will Dinneen, a spokesman for the Wyoming Secretary of State’s Office, wrote in an email that a Laramie County District Court judge will hold evidentiary hearings over two days in late January about Haynes’ residency.

The Wyoming Constitution requires that, to be eligible to be governor, someone must have lived in the state for the prior five years. Haynes came under fire weeks before the primary election, after the Secretary of State’s Office received an anonymous tip alleging that the Laramie doctor lives or had lived in Colorado.

Haynes’ ranch — which he claimed as his home in 2014 —

straddles Wyoming’s southern border and Larimer County, Colorado, property records say the ranch house actually is located in Colorado.

The Secretary of State’s Office sued through the Wyoming Attorney General’s Office in July, asking a Laramie County judge to suspend Haynes’ campaign, expedite court proceedings before the election and give the secretary of state legal authority to remove a candidate from the ballot after those forms had been certified and printed.

District Court Judge Thomas Campbell of Cheyenne denied the request to suspend Haynes’ campaign before the election, saying approving the request would, in part, deny Haynes his due process rights to contest his residency status in a court of law.

Haynes has said the allegations against him were intended as a political attack and he dismissed media reports about the questions surrounding his residency as “fake

news.” He finished fifth among the six Republicans who ran in last week’s primary. It was Haynes’ third run for governor.

“We’ve taken the constitutional message with JudeoChristian values to our voters three consecutive campaigns and clearly there is not a critical mass of voters who want that, and I accept that,” Haynes said in a message to supporters that he posted to Facebook on Wednesday.

“Therefore I have no plans to run for governor again.”

It’s unclear whether the Secretary of State’s Office has taken or will take any steps to improve vetting of candidates before they go on the ballot.

Dinneen said Secretary of State Ed Buchanan would be too busy to talk to the Wyoming Tribune Eagle about that issue until after the canvassing board had met to certify the election this week.

(CJ Baker contributed reporting.)

Big Horn Ankle and Foot

WALKING:

RX for Health Melissa Z. is a 44-year-old, overweight teacher who wants to start an exercise program and sensibly decided to have a checkup before plunging into it.

“Doctor,” she said, “I read about all these people walking, and I don’t understand. How can something as casual as that get me into shape?”

The answer, as most serious walkers know, is that health walking is about as closely related to walking as swimming is to dog-paddling in a pool. There’s more to it than walking to the mailbox.

About 67 million men and women are walking regularly, and podiatrists are delighted. Besides being healthy for feet and involving fewer injuries than jogging, walking has many potential benefits-- reduced blood pressure, stress and arthritis pain, to name a few.

Melissa is approaching her exercise goal the right way, by realizing that a fitness program won’t be any fun-- much less possible- unless her feet are in good shape. She’ll get some pointers about warm-up exercises: pacing her gradual buildup to a regular walking routine; and another important aspect of walking programs in which podiatric physicians specialize, proper foot wear.

Walking: It’s good Rx for health.

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PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

Country music entertainer Rachel Dixon performs for the crowd downtown Friday night.

Tribune photo by Carla Wensky

Jacque Palazzolo hands off her 3-year-old son, Toryn Palazzolo, to NWC freshman basketball player Brian Howell (at right) for an assist. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky

College: ‘We are focused on retention and completion ...’

Continued from Page 1 career. Students can take classes part-time or full-time, whatever fits into their busy lives.

And, thanks to the [Northwest College] Foundation, there is funding available for more students than recent high school graduates.”

Hicswa also spoke about cybersecurity and the increasing threat that hackers pose to NWC and its computers.

“Internet scammers are getting more sophisticated all the time,” she said.

Hicswa warned those in attendance that if they receive an email appearing to be from her

or one of NWC’s vice-presidents that seems odd, they should call the purported sender before acting on it and not click on any links in those questionable emails.

NWC is implementing mandatory monthly training modules which focus on various cybersecurity topics.

“The training modules focus on one topic each month,” Hicswa said. “The training gives employees timely information on ways we can improve and prevent issues.”

Also present at the NWC State of the College address were Sandy Caldwell, the new executive director of the Wyoming

Manti Jeide gets his face painted Friday during Paint the Town Red festivities. Photo courtesy Harold Bjork

Community College Commission, and Evelyn Waiwaiole, the executive director of the Center for Community College Student Engagement, who also spoke to attendees last Monday. Like Hicswa, Waiwaiole touched on retention and completion when it comes to students.

“She [Waiwaiole] spoke about the importance of student engagement in retaining and graduating students,” Hicswa said. “She stated that our student success data exceeds national averages in several areas, including the fact that 97 percent of our students would recommend Northwest College to friends and family.”

Ava Gilliat, Allie Gilliat, Emma Brence, Kathryn Brence and Bella Bertangole ham it up for the camera at Friday’s Paint the Town Red event in downtown Powell. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

PANTHERS STEAMROLL RIVERTON POWELL GRINDS OUT 331 YARDS RUSHING IN ZERO WEEK CONTEST

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

O

n Friday night, in its first action of the season, the Powell High School football team routed the Riverton Wolverines. But it was something that happened on Saturday that first-year head coach Aaron Papich took pride in the most.

When lineman Macen Thomas’ helmet came apart during Saturday’s junior varsity game against Rocky Mountain, an unlikely crew of equipment managers on the Panthers’ sideline hustled into action. “[Thomas] had a doublebuckle malfunction, which meant the snaps busted off on his helmet,” said Papich. “A fix required pliers and a screwdriver. So [Thomas] ran off the field, and our varsity players, using tools they dug up somewhere, got both snaps replaced, and he was back in the game one play later.”

With how efficiently the players dealt with the problem, “I kinda joked that they were like a NASCAR pit crew,” Papich chuckled.

That the varsity squad was on the sidelines for the JV game, fixing equipment and running water out to the field during timeouts, was a testament to the kind of teamwork and sense of family Papich and his staff have been working to instill.

“Part of our culture is that ‘meaning’ matters,” he said. “It comes down to TEAM: Trust in the process, Effort, Attitude and the M is Meaning. These guys

PANTHER VOLLEYBALL

Panther volleyball starts strong at Riverton

BY MIKE BUHLER Tribune Community Editor

T

cal category, most notably in the rushing game. Powell gained 331 yards on the ground, led by the three-headed monster of senior Jacob Harrison, junior

he Powell Lady Panthers volleyball team got the season off to a strong start over the weekend at the McDonald’s Invite in Riverton, winning four of six matches at the two-day tournament Friday and Saturday.

“It was about what I expected,” Powell coach Randi Bonander said. “I knew it would be challenging in that the girls would need time to get the first-game jitters out, get comfortable in their positions and the lineup in an actual game.”

Powell opened the tournament Friday with a 21-15, 21-15 loss to host Riverton, but bounced back to sweep Wind River 21-14, 21-14, and Thermopolis 21-13, 21-17.

The Lady Panthers then swept Shoshoni 21-18, 21-18 to open Saturday and also downed Big Piney 21-7, 21-8 before finishing the tournament with a 21-11, 21-16 loss to Pinedale.

“Our communication was lacking at times, which showed against the better teams like Riverton and Pinedale,” Bonander said.

See PHS FB, Page 12

See PHS VB, Page 12

PHS seniors Kain Baxter (left) and Dalton Woodward lead the team out on the field Friday against the Riverton Wolverines. have a job, a role. Their purpose Saturday was to help support the JV players, and I think they did that great.”

Teamwork was also on display Friday at Panther Stadium, as Powell welcomed Riverton

for a Zero Week matchup. In front of a large and boisterous home crowd (not to mention a sizable contingent that made the trip from Riverton), the Panthers racked up 491 yards of total offense and pounded the

Wolverines 29-7.

“It was an awesome night in a great environment,” Papich said. “It was a lot of fun, definitely.”

The Panthers out-worked Riverton in nearly every statisti-

Tribune photo by Don Cogger

Panther tennis teams go 2-1 over weekend LOSE TO JACKSON, BEAT RIVERTON, RAWLINS

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

L

No. 1 singles player Jesse Brown returns a shot against Jackson’s Nate Fairbanks Thursday during a match at Powell High School. Brown lost to Fairbanks in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, marking his first loss on the season. The Broncs swept the team score as well, winning all five of their matches. The PHS tennis teams will close out the home portion of their season Saturday against Sheridan. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

ast week was a busy one for the Powell High School tennis teams, as the Panthers and Lady Panthers welcomed in teams from Jackson, Riverton and Rawlins.

Jackson arrived Thursday and came to play, winning both the boys’ and girls’ team matches 5-0 and 4-1, respectively. The Panther teams rebounded Saturday with wins over Riverton and Rawlins.

“It was not a bad day [on Saturday],” said PHS head coach Joe

PHS golfers compete at Lander

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

T

he Powell High School golf teams began Backto-School week on the golf course, competing at the Lander Invitational Aug. 2021.

“It is unusual for us to play on a Friday and Saturday [Aug. 17-18] and then turn around and play again Monday and Tuesday,” said PHS head coach Troy Hildebrand.

“This was a lot of tournament golf for our players, but also a great opportunity to see a couple of new teams in Lyman, Jackson and Star Valley.”

The Panthers finished fourth in the seven-team tournament, shooting a combined 378 on day one and a 364 on day two for a 742 total. The Lady Panthers took fifth place on the girls side, 356-370 for a 726.

The Lander teams swept the

event, with the boys finishing first with a 630 total (322-308) and the girls winning with a 548 (280-268).

The event was highlighted by a pair of top-10 individual performances for PHS, with Mycah Wainscott shooting 89101 to tie for fourth and Rob Sessions shooting 85-86 to tie for 10th.

Karsten Simmons of Worland and Jaren Calkins of Lander each shot 3-under for the two days, with Simmons winning in a playoff. Rachel Stoinski of Lander shot 82-79 to take the girls title.

See PHS tennis, Page 10

DIVERS FINISH 1-3-4, FIVE QUALIFY FOR STATE

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

L

LADY PANTHERS Wainscott once again led the way for the Lady Panthers, carding an impressive 89 on the first day of competition before shooting a 101. Her 89 was a career-best.

“She [Wainscott] hit the ball very well and really showed what she is capable of with that round,” Hildebrand said.

“Tuesday’s 101 wasn’t a terrible round, but her first nine See PHS golf, Page 10

JACKSON 5, PANTHERS 0 It was a battle of the unbeatens in the No. 1 singles spot, as Powell’s Jesse Brown squared off against Jackson’s Nate Fairbanks — a player he has some history with.

“It was kind of a rough go against Jackson,” Asay said. “On the boys’ side, that kid that Jesse Brown went up against [Fairbanks] is someone we’ve been watching the last few years. Jesse lost to him last year

Panther swimmers compete at Lander

PANTHER GOLF WAINSCOTT, SESSIONS CARD TOP 10 FINISHES

Asay. “Things are coming along well.”

Lady Panther Emma Karhu competes in the diving portion of Saturday’s Bruce Gresly Pentathlon in Lander. Photo courtesy Veronica Karhu

ady Panther Emma Karhu won the diving event, while teammate Caitlyn Miner earned state-qualifying marks in each of her four swimming events, as the Powell High School girls’ swim and diving team finished fourth Saturday at the Bruce Gresly Pentathlon in Lander.

Unofficial team results put host Lander in first with a score of 731.5. Lyman was runner-up with a score of 584.5 and Jackson, competing in 3A again for the first time in a couple of years, rounded out the top three with a score of 359.5. Powell was unofficially fourth with 320 points.

“Overall, we were pleased,” said PHS head coach Bob Smartt. “The athletes get to swim as many as five races, so that gives us a very good benchmark on where our training stands and what we need to do going forward.”

Powell was led by a strong performance by its dive crew, placing first, third and fourth.

Sophomore Karhu took the six-dive event and posted an over 169.70, with senior Caitlyn Miner in third (with a statequalifying score of 158.75) and junior Maddie Hackenberg was fourth with a score of 135.75. Smartt said three freshman divers — Delainey Rayment, Kylie Kahl and Taycee Walker — also gathered valuable experience.

The event featured a diving competition and a swimming competition, with many of the Lady Panthers participating in both. If an athlete did not participate in at least four swimming events, that athlete was marked an exhibition competitor and received no points in the pentahlon.

“Even though Emma Karhu won the entire diving event, she didn’t receive any points for it,” Smartt said. “Normally See PHS swim, Page 11

PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

PHS tennis: Final home match this Saturday against Sheridan starting at 11 a.m.

Continued from Page 9

and got back in the win column,” Asay said. “That was good for her — she was down in Jackson, and the two would pretty frustrated with the bagel in the have gone at it again potentially in re- second set [against Cody]. It’s been fun gionals, but it was rained out.” to see her having some success.”

The rematch once again went FairThe rest of the matches once again banks’ way, as he downed Brown in “could have gone either way,” accordstraight sets 6-4, 6-3. ing to Asay, but unfortunately it was In No. 2 singles, Jackson’s Steven Jackson’s day to shine. In No. 1 singles, Ashurst defeated Dylan Preator 6-1, Jackson’s Hyla Chatham defeated Elise 7-5. The two players had met twice North 6-3, 6-1, while in No. 1 doubles, last season when both were Shayla Shoopman and playing in the No. 2 doubles Sloane Asay fell in spot, splitting the differstraight sets to Valerie ence with a win apiece; ‘We actually Stevenson and Rivkah both made the jump to No. 2 Bar-Or 7-5, 6-1. rolled through singles this season.

Jackson’s Megan “The kid [Ashurst] is those Rawlins Tucker and Anna pretty solid and athletic at kids pretty Revill bested Ashley the lefty game,” Asay said.

Dunkerley and Sophe “Those two moved up and easily.’

Morrow 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 took the big jump into that Joe Asay in No. 2 doubles, while two spot. It was another one Head coach in the three spot, Sam of those matches that just as Fairbanks and Sarah easily could have been a win Gerger defeated Hailee Paul and Sami for Powell.”

Cole 6-4, 7-5.

In No. 1 doubles, Jackson Santo“That’s a good, strong Jackson mauro and Brooks Bradford of Jackson team,” Asay said. defeated Aidan Jacobsen and Grant Dillivan 6-2, 6-0, while at the No. 2 spot, PANTHERS 5, RIVERTON 0 George Gervais and Jesse Stevenson It was a short-handed crew from took down Powell’s Aidan Hunt and Riverton that showed up for the boys’ Logan Brown 6-3, 6-2.

Trey Dykeman and Elliot Sanchez match Saturday morning, as the Woldefeated the Panthers’ Jay Cox and CJ verines were forced to forfeit the No. 2 Brown 6-1, 2-6, 6-2 in a hard-fought No. and No. 3 doubles matches.

“I love the wins for our kids, but 3 doubles match. you’d like for the kids to be able to get the work in,” Asay said. “The coaches JACKSON 4, LADY PANTHERS 1 Lady Panther Sierra Sanders was the from Riverton try really hard to field a lone bright spot for Powell on the girls’ team, but it’s a community where they side against Jackson, winning in the just really don’t have a lot of support.”

Brown and Preator made short work No. 2 singles spot in straight sets over of Riverton’s Devon Harper and TanCorah Pitman Miller 7-5, 6-2.

“After some frustration on Monday ner Selvig, winning 6-0, 6-1 and 6-0, 6-0 for Sierra [Sanders] against Cody, in the No. 1 and No. 2 singles spots.

In No. 1 doubles, Jacobsen and Dilplaying the defending champion in Teagan Thompson, she bounced back livan cruised to a straight sets win over

No. 2 singles player Sierra Sanders lines up a shot against Jackson’s Corah Pitman.

Tribune photo by Don Cogger

Anthony Petsche and Kaden Kellner 6-1, 6-0.

LADY PANTHERS 5, RIVERTON 0 Riverton brought eight girls to Powell Saturday, but were only able to play seven of them, as Sierra Sanders took a forfeit victory in the No. 2 singles spot.

In No. 1 singles, Elise North defeated Summeri Bass 6-0, 6-0.

Shayla Shoopman and Sloane Asay topped Grace Rohn and Kate McDonald 6-0, 6-0 in No. 1 doubles, Ashley Dunkerley and Sophe Morrow beat

Kaia Tippits and Mya Tate 6-0, 6-0 in the second spot and in the third spot, Hailee Paul and Sami Cole defeated Henriette Bakke and Kia Wilson 6-0, 6-0.

PANTHERS 3, RAWLINS 2 Rawlins gave the Panthers all they could handle Saturday afternoon, but Brown and Preator continued to play well in the top two positions.

Brown defeated Ryan Pfeffer 6-0, 6-1 in the No. 1 singles spot, while Preator made short work of Jacob Pacheco 6-0,

6-1.

In No. 1 doubles, Powell’s Jacobsen and Dillivan outlasted Gabe Murry and Cody Scott 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, while in the two spot, Sebastian Maes and Chad Hansen of Rawlins beat Aidan Hunt and Logan Brown 7-6, 4-6, 6-2. The No. 3 singles spot went to Rawlins on a forfeit after an injury to CJ Brown.

LADY PANTHERS 5, RAWLINS 0 In No. 1 singles, Elise North bested Selena Landa 6-1, 6-2, while Sierra Sanders continued her winning ways, defeating MacKenzie Thompson 7-5, 6-3.

“Elise [North] had a good, competitive win, and Sierra [Sanders] got pushed a little bit actually,” Asay said.

“We had a chance to communicate a little bit during a couple of changeovers, and she [Sanders] said she wasn’t feeling quite like she was hitting on all cylinders. But she fought through that and came out with a win.”

The No. 1 doubles team of Shoopman and Sloane Asay stayed in the win column for the day with a straight sets win over Sam Waring and Darby Thayer 6-1, 6-4. Coach Asay said the pair really seemed to click chemistry-wise in this match.

“Where before I’d seen them [Shoopman and Asay] flat-footed and not moving like they should, this time they really played together well, this was what it’s supposed to look like. It was a great win for them,” he said.

In No. 2 doubles, Ashley Dunkerley and Sophe Morrow downed Madelynn Kulmus and Alexis Townsend 6-3, 6-1, while Hailee Paul and Sami Cole defeated Laminah Stewart and Sharayah Lusch 6-1, 6-0 in the No. 3 spot.

“We actually rolled through those Rawlins kids pretty easily,” coach Asay said.

The PHS tennis teams will host their final home matches Saturday against Sheridan. Games are scheduled to begin at 11 a.m.

PHS golf: ‘[The break] gave us six days of practice, which should benefit all of our players,’ Hildebrand says Continued from Page 9 holes she just couldn’t get anything going. I was proud of how she came back and finished her second nine.”

Cat Wilson also finished the event with a career best, carding a 114 on Monday and following that up with a 130 on Tuesday.

“That was a very good round for her [Wilson], and I know there is more improvement to come for her over the next few weeks,” Hildebrand said.

“Tuesday, her first two holes were very tough on her, but she kept battling along and had a nice stretch in the middle of that round.”

Bailey Kennedy continues to improve with every tournament, and carded her best-ever tournament round with a second-day 149, shav-

ing four strokes off her previous day’s round of 153. Hildebrand said Kennedy is “just playing better all the time.”

“She [Kennedy] is limiting her big numbers on holes and just hitting the ball better,” he said. “She has battled a little bit of a wrist injury, and hopefully this stretch before Buffalo will give her time to get healthy.”

PANTHERS Sessions continued his steady play, and broke into the top 10 for the first time this season, carding an 85-86 for a two-day total of 171.

“He [Sessions] is very close to breaking through and putting up something in the 70s for us in the next few weeks,” Hildebrand said. “I am extremely proud of how he has stayed focused and finished his rounds strong, even when

PUBLIC NOTICES “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Tractor for bid _______________ Park County Events Department is now accepting sealed bids until September 3, 2018 @ 5:00pm. All bids must be mailed to the Park County Clerk Office, 1002 Sheridan Ave, Cody, WY 82414. Bids may also be dropped off in the Clerk’s Office. Please make sure that the envelope is clearly marked as a sealed bid for a tractor. Bids will be opened during the Park County Board of Commissioners meeting on Tuesday September 4, 2018, time TBD. Park County has the right to accept to refuse any bid. If you have any questions please contact the Events Department at 307-754-8855.

Option 1- Base Bid a minimum of: -New 100hp (minimum) Tractor MFWD -Standard cab with Heat & AC -Quick attach loader with HD Bucket -Pallet Forks compatible with Tractor Loader -HD Hitch -Hitch Plate with Stabilizers -Rear Wheel Weights 960 total lbs minimum -3 Rear SCV -3 Mid SCV Loader on Tractor Joystick -Transmission w/Power Reverser -Minimum base weight of tractor 10,000 lbs -Loader Mounted Rotary Broom 84in minimum -Engine Block heater Option 2- Base bid with the option of trade -1993 John Deer 6400 Tractor- L06400H113014 -This tractor is available for viewing at the Park County Fair Grounds Option 3- Base bid with trade of two tractors -1995 6300 john Deer loader tractor with loader attachment (75 HP) -1993 John Deer 6400 Tractor- L06400H113014 (85 HP) -These tractors are available for viewing at the Park County Fair Grounds First Publ., Thurs., Aug. 16, 2018 Second Publ., Tues., Aug. 21, 2018 Third Publ., Thurs., Aug. 23, 2018 Fourth Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 Fifth Publ., Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018

Public hearing _______________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Linebaugh Major Recreation Facility SUP-169 On Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. the Park County Planning & Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing to consider the Special Use Permit Application of James and Julie Linebaugh for approval of a Major Recreation Facility to operate an equine riding facility for horse boarding, equine clinics, and occasional barrel races. The facility includes an indoor and outdoor arena located in GR-P (General Rural Powell) zoning district, in Sec 6, T55N, R100W, Park County, WY. Indoor arena is located

he has faced some adversity.”

Sanders returned for the Lander tournament after missing the Worland Invite, carding an 87-90 that was “OK by his standards,” according to Hildebrand. “[Sanders] had two very different rounds that ended up nearly the same,” Hildebrand explained. “Monday, he putted very well to overcome not hitting the ball that well, and Tuesday hit the ball much better but struggled on the greens. When he puts both of those pieces together in the next couple weeks, he will be right back in the low 80s for sure.”

George Higgins had a breakout performance at Lander, shooting a careerbest 85 on day one. He carding a 99 on day two, but Hildebrand said the young golfer continues to impress every week.

on a 35 ac parcel and outdoor arena is located on a 65 ac parcel. Address of property is 761 Road 19.

The hearing will be held in the Alternate Emergency Operating Center (EOC Room) located in the basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, or submit comments to the Planning & Zoning Department, Suite #1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody 82414. For more information call 527-8540 or 754-8540.

First Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 Second Publ., Tues., Sept. 11, 2018

Site plan review ____________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Rock Creek Ranch Large Impact Structure SUP-166 On Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. the Park County Board of County Commissioners will conduct a public hearing to consider the application of Rock Creek Ranch, for a Special Use Permit and Site Plan Review for a 22,097 sq ft structure.

It includes an indoor riding arena for personal use, a hay shed, and equipment shed, and is located in a GR-35 (General Rural 35-Acre) zoning district.

Structure will be built on a parcel located at 142 Road 8RA, approximately 1 mile northwest of Road 8VC, 4 miles west of Clark, in Sec 23 and Sec 26, T57N, R103W, Park County, WY. The hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room #105 in the Original Courthouse, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, or submit comments to the Planning & Zoning Department, Suite #109, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY 82414. For more information call 527-8540 or 754-8540.

First Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 Second Publ., Tues., Sept. 11, 2018

Name change ________________ STATE OF WYOMING

) ) ss. )

COUNTY OF PARK IN THE DISTRICT COURT 5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT Civil Action Case 29219 IN THE MATTER OF THE ) CHANGE OF NAME OF ) Crystal Stewart ) Petitioner ) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION You are hereby notified that a Petition For Change of Name, Civil Action No. 29219, has been filed on behalf of Crystal Stewart in the Wyoming District Court for the 5th Judicial District, whose address is 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY, the object and prayer of which is to change the name of the above-named person from Crystal Stewart to Crystal Smith.

Any objection must be filed with the District Court within 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice, or an Order Granting Name Change may be granted without further notice.

DATED this 20 day of August, 2018.

BY CLERK OF COURT PATRA LINDENTHAL,

by Lynell Preston, Deputy.

First Publ., Tues., Aug, 28 2018

“Tuesday, he [Higgins] had a couple of tough holes that caused him to be in the upper 90s but overall he is learning each week,” Hildebrand said. “He does a great job of using that knowledge to improve his game for the next tournament.”

Yogi Sullivan got off to a slow start Monday, but rebounded the following day, finishing the tournament with a 121-110 for an overall 231.

“Yogi [Sullivan] had a tough Monday, but came back Tuesday and played much better,” Hildebrand said. “His front nine Tuesday was a 50, which is much more in line with what he is capable of posting. This week of practice before Buffalo will be a great chance for Yogi to iron out a few things in his game.”

Kason Gannon rounded out the Pan-

Final Publ., Tues., Sept. 18, 2018

County minutes _____________ Park County Board of County Commissioners Regular Meeting Tuesday, August 7, 2018 Chairman Grosskopf called to order a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Park County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, August 7, 2018. Present were Chairman Loren Grosskopf, Vice Chairman Jake Fulkerson, Commissioners Tim French, Joe Tilden, and Clerk Colleen Renner.

Commissioner Livingston was absent.

Hans Odde, First Deputy Clerk led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Executive Session.

Commissioner Tilden moved to go into executive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4405 (a) (iii), seconded by Commissioner French and unanimously carried. Commissioner Tilden moved to come out of executive session, seconded by Commissioner Fulkerson and unanimously carried.

There were no decisions made in or as a result of this session.

Action Items and Other Business: Approve-Minutes The minutes from July 17, 2018 were presented to the Board for approval. Commissioner Tilden moved to approve the minutes as presented, seconded by Commissioner Fulkerson, and motion carried.

Approve-Payroll Payroll was presented in the amount of $598,352.39.00 which is one bi-weekly with health insurance and the monthly elected payroll for $84,096.51 to the Board for approval. Commissioner French moved to approve payroll, seconded by Commissioner Tilden, and motion carried.

Approve-Monthly Earnings and Collections.

The monthly earnings and collection statements for the Clerk of District Court and Sheriff were presented for approval. Commissioner French moved to approve, seconded by Commissioner Tilden, and motion carried.

Approval of Special Funding Contracts Clerk Renner presented the Special Funding Contracts received to date for approval. They were: Caring for Powell Animals, City of Cody-Recycling Center, Cody Council on Aging-Senior Citizens; Cody Shooting Complex, Crisis Intervention Services, Forward Cody-Economic Development, Mannahouse, Meeteetse Senior Citizens, Meeteetse Visitor Center-Economic Development, Park County 4-H Council, Park County Animal Shelter, Park County Supervised Treatment Program, Powell Economic Partnership, Powell Senior Citizens Ago-go, Powell Valley Recycling, Town of Meeteetse-Recycling Center, Yellowstone Behavioral Health, and Youth Clubs of Park County. Commissioner Tilden moved to approve the Special Funding Contracts and allow the board to sign, seconded by Commissioner Fulkerson, and motion carried.

Approve-Vouchers The following vouchers were presented to the Board for approval. Commissioner Tilden moved to approve the vouchers as presented seconded by Commissioner Fulkerson and motion carried: Payee ---------------------------------------------------- Amount 360 OFFICE SOLUTIONS ---------------------- $1,685.27 A & I DISTRIBUTORS ---------------------------- $1,774.73

thers’ contingent for the tournament, carding a 124 on Monday before battling back to shoot a 109 Tuesday. He finished at 233.

The second round “is more in line with how he has been playing this year,” Hildebrand said. “He is figuring out how to get around the course better each week, and this practice time before Buffalo should benefit him as well.”

After a much-needed break, the PHS golf teams will be back in action this week, heading to Buffalo on Thursday and Friday. “[The break] gave us six days of practice, which should benefit all of our players,” Hildebrand said. “[It] gives us a chance to really work on a few individual areas with each of the players.”

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

PHS swim: ‘From a team perspective, I think we matched well against Jackson and Worland,’ coach says Continued from Page 9 she would have scored 48 points for first place in diving, but because of the way they configured things, and because we didn’t swim her in four other swim races, she had an x by her name for exhibition. That’s why that [unofficial final team score] is a little misleading.”

Miner placed third among all swimmers while qualifying for state in the 100 butterfly, 100 backstroke, 100 breastroke and 100 freestyle, plus the diving.

“With a total of five state marks, senior Miner is well on her way to qualifying in all nine individual events

athletes,” Smartt said. “From a team perspective, I think we matched well against Jackson and Worland. The team that had a strong meet that we’ll have to look out for going forward is Lyman.”

for the fourth time in her high stchool 30 athletes in each event. In addition career, a very rare achievement,” to the athletes mentioned above, Lady Panthers scoring points Smartt said. were Ashlyn Aguirre Sophomore Addison (28), Anna Fowler ( 20), Moretti had a strong Elizabeth Liggett (19) meet, with state-qual- ‘We have a long and Madison Lowery ifying marks in the list of technique (12). On the day, the 100 butterfly and 100 Lady Panthers recorded back, as well as scor- issues that we will 24 personal best perforing points in the 50 and try to address in mances.

100 freestyle. Junior The Panthers’ next Sidney O’Brien earned practice ...’ a state mark in the 100 Bob Smartt meet is the Terry Bartlett Invitational on backstroke, and swam Head coach Friday in Cody. “significant personal “We have a long list of technique best times in her 100 butterfly and 100 issues that we will try to address in breaststroke races,” Smartt said.

The meet awarded points to the top practice with individual drills for the

GRESLY PENTATHLON RESULTS 100 Yard Butterfly 3. Caitlyn Miner 1:06.12, 13. Addison Moretti 1:13.41, 20. Ashlyn Aguirre 1:16.02, 24. Elizabeth Liggett 1:18.51, 31. Anna Fuller 1:23.68, 33. Madison Lowery 1:24.76, 34. Sidney O’Brien 1:25.39, 39. Lauren Lejeune 1:26.82 100 Yard Backstroke 6. Caitlyn Miner 1:08.01, 11. Addison Moretti 1:10.87, 13. Sidney O’Brien 1:11.75, 19. Ashlyn Aguirre 1:15.40, 26. Elizabeth Liggett 1:17.11, 30. Madison Lowery 1:18.18, 32. Anna Fuller 1:18.36, 55. Dakota Hansen 1:25.29, 62, Lauren

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PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

PHS FB: Panthers travel to Worland for official start of the season against the Warriors Friday at 7 p.m.

Continued from Page 9

“No, I didn’t,” he said of Brewer, who moonlights as a soccer player in the spring. “But I really love his [Brewer’s] Brody Karhu and sophomore Kadden confidence. He’s not arrogant, he’s Abraham. Harrison finished with 148 confident. He lines up and does his job, yards on 21 carries, averaging 7 yards then runs off the field. It’s pretty aweper carry and scoring twice. Karhu some to see. He’s a real good kid, and a followed with 119 yards on 13 carries, good competitor.” averaging just over nine yards per Groves and Ethan Asher split time touch, while Abraham totaled 43 yards at quarterback, and Papich said he — including 38 on one big run in the was pleased with the performances of third quarter. both. In a run-dominated game, Asher “Those guys ran very well, and our completed three of seven passes for 33 offensive line executed outstanding yards, while Groves had no completions for so early in the season,” Papich on four attempts. Papich said he and his said. “We’re really just trusting in the staff will make a decision on a starter process. I think if we try to stick with this week after reviewing game film. the process, then the outcome will take “It’s a very difficult decision because care of itself.” they both executed, they rallied around With just under 10 minutes to play in their team and we couldn’t be happier the first quarter, Panther senior Kaelan with their performance,” he said.

Groves blocked and recovered a RiverGroves, who began the scoring with ton punt, scampering untouched into his blocked punt return for a touchthe end zone for the first score of the down, said there’s plenty to like about game; the PAT was no good. The Wolthe Panthers, if this game was any inverines answered two possessions later, dication. putting together an impressive 82-yard “It was fun to watch our linemen drive that chewed up the remainder of and our running backs run so hard,” he the quarter and was capped by a 2-yard said. “I saw Brody [Karhu] and Jacob touchdown plunge by Cade Campbell.

[Harrison] breaking tackles all over the The point-after gave Riverton their place, watching Kanyon [Gann] with first and only lead at 7-6. those long returns, it was a lot of fun.”

The Panthers wasted no time on the Senior tight end Carson Heinen ensuing drive, retaking the lead 9-7 on PHS' Kanyon Gann gets knocked out of bounds by Riverton’s Kaden Gantenbein during the first quarter as teammates Ethan caught two passes for 29 yards, while a 20-yard field goal by sophomore Ash- Asher (left) and Kadden Abraham (right) trail the play Friday night at Panther Stadium. Tribune photo by Mark Davis receiver Trent Dicks hauled in one ton Brewer, the first of three he would have on the night. The Panthers scored something happen every time he his zone-read stuff; he broke off about with a pair of long field goals in the catch for 4 yards. For Heinen, who a 50-60 yard run at one point, and it re- fourth, hitting from 36 and 38 yards missed last season’s finale against Cody again on their very next possession, as touched the ball.

“It was a pretty exciting game,” sulted in a turnover on downs when that into the wind. The Panthers’ special because of injury, it felt good to be back Harrison battled his way into the end zone from the 5 for his first score of the Gann said. “Our line was doing great, series was over. Big-time play, but no teams accounted for 17 points on the on the field.

“It had been a while, so it felt good our backfield — it was an all-around points on the board: That’s what I want night, while racking up 127 yards on game. just to be out there running around, to see, if they could withstand some- returns.

The Panthers went into halftime with great effort by everybody.”

The Panthers drove the ball down thing like that, and they did.” a 16-7 lead, something that didn’t hap“You don’t usually think of special having fun with the team,” he said.

Offensively, the Panthers controlled teams, but that’s a third of the game,” “There were first-game jitters, obvito the Wolverines’ 25-yard-line, but a pen often last season.

“It was kind of different at halftime,” Groves pass intended for Gann in the the tempo, running the no-huddle of- Papich said. “[Special teams play] is ously, but we rallied together. We’re Groves said. “Everyone comes in, and end zone was picked off by Riverton’s fense to great effect. The big guys up really I think what changed the mo- just trying to get aligned. After the first we’re realizing that this Dillon Lange, ending front continued to wear down River- mentum of the game. When our special series, I think we just settled in.”

The Panthers travel to Worland Friton’s defensive line, opening running teams are scoring like with Kaelan is the most fun we’ve that threat. had playing football in But the Panthers’ lanes and keeping the Wolverines out of [Groves]’s block, when we’ve got Gann day for the official start to the season, ‘We have great a couple of years.” returning punts and kicks 30 or 40 and Papich said the Warriors will be defense, led by Karhu, the backfield.

“Our game plan was definitely our yards, that puts us in excellent posi- ready to play.

After a couple of nice players; it’s our job Groves and Seth Hor“This week, we’ll focus on what we returns in the first half, as coaches to help ton, continued to corral tempo,” Papich said. “What we wanted tion. On top of that, if we can get inside Powell senior Kanyon Riverton’s playmakers, to really key on was us dictating the the 30, our likelihood of scoring is very do best, and just trust our system and P A G E 1 2 • P O WNothing ELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2017 Gann got the crowd them play great.’ high with a touchdown or a field goal. the process,” he said. “We’re not letgiving Powell’s offense speed of the game on offense. on its feet to start It cuts the field about ting emotion drive us, we’re letting Aaron Papich ample opportunity to really changed with our play-calling. That’s amazing. $20 in Powellfrees Chamber will be paid out to weekly winners! discipline drive us, so it’s all about the We just hurried things up and tried to the second, returning in half for us.

It really usBucks up with work.

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We have all the the opening kickoff 90 our calls,Win and it inrelaxes “They [Riverton] keep the ball rolling.” $100 Chambereverybody Bucks by beingbethe sole survivor in our Survivor Game! tools; it just now comes to putting the Harrison scored his second touch- cause it gives yards for an apparent us a lot of options.” broke off a couple of big Powell score. While the touchdown was nul- plays, and I wanted to see how our kids down of the night with six minutes left Asked if he was aware that Brewer, players into positions where they can Tribune’s lified by a penalty on the return, the responded to that,” Papich said. “[Ri- in the third quarter; Brewer’s extra listed in the program as a defensive be successful. We have great players; Wolverines’ special teams struggled verton quarterback] Treyton Paxton point gave the Panthers a 23-7 lead. lineman, had that kind of range as a it’s our job as coaches to help them play great.” to find an answer for Gann, who made had some big plays especially some of Brewer would round out the scoring kicker, Papich laughed.

Panther sophomore Canyon Gonzales looks for room to run against a Riverton defender during a pre-game JV scrimmage against the Wolverines on Friday at Panther Stadium. The PHS JV played its first game Saturday, losing 10-9 to Rocky Mountain High School.

HOW TO PLAY?

Breanne’s Overall Results:

Readers and football fans can go to the Powell Tribune’s website where they can play the Powell Tribune’s Pro Football Pick ’em for free and have a chance at winning weekly prizes.

158 games correct so far!

Have you made your week 17 picks yet?

Breanne Thiel Tribune Sports Writer

See how your picks compare to Tribune Sports Writer Breanne Thiel’s selections.

Scott’s

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HEART MOUNTAIN HEARING ---------------158 FIRST BANK OF WYOMING -------------------157 307HEALTH ---------------------------------------157 PEPSI OF POWELL ------------------------------156 WYOMING WIRELESS --------------------------153 FARMERS INSURANCE-------------------------150 MCINTOSH OIL ----------------------------------149 NORTHWEST WYO FAMILY PLANNING---149 POWELL DRUG ----------------------------------149 PINNACLE BANK --------------------------------143 BLOEDORN LUMBER ---------------------------141

Overall Main Streetsponsors! in Ralston Great weekly prizes provided by557local Results: 157 games correct so far!

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Powell (4-2) is back in action

this (Tuesday) evening with another match against Thermopolis (1-5) on the road. The freshmen play at 4 p.m., followed by the junior varsity at 5 p.m. and the varsity at 6 p.m.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Wild West River Fest Above, Ruby Milligan, of Jackson, prepares for the youth division slalom race in the Shoshone River during the Wild West River Fest in Cody Aug. 18. The two-day festival featured several competitions drawing kayakers from across the region. At top right, Jerod Ready, of Cody, moves through the 13th gate in the men’s slalom en route to a second place finish. At right, James Larsen exits under the bridge on the Shoshone River in Cody. The festival drew hundreds of kayak fans, both participants and observers, who endured scattered thundershowers and cold mountain runoff during the event. Tribune photos by Mark Davis

CUB SCOUT PACK 144 RECRUITING THURSDAY

Courtesy photos

Derrys celebrate 50 years of ‘loving, caring and sharing’ Floyd and Mary Derry will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Friday. They were married in Akron, Ohio, on Aug. 31, 1968, and have lived on their farm on the East Willwood since 1970.

Cub Scout Pack 144 will be recruiting new scouts at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Union Presbyterian Church, 329 N. Bent St. Interested boys and their parents are invited to hear an explanation of the Cub Scouts, including how the program works and the many activities boys can experience. New adventures are planned this year.

Attendees should use the church’s Third Street entrance.

Cub Scouts will also be recruiting leaders, as the new Lion Den, Tiger Den and Wolf Den are in need of leadership. The Bear Den and the Webelos Den already have leadership.

Scouting strives to teach the core values of citizenship, compassion, cooperation, courage, faith, health and fitness, honesty, perserverance, positive attitude, resourcefulness, respect and responsibility.

Membership cost for the year is $80. This includes a book, scarf, slide, shoulder patch, unit numerals, Pinewood Derby car, raingutter regatta boat, registration fee and badges.

Scholarships may be available. Cub Scout Pack 144’s main fundraiser is popcorn. Each boy who sells popcorn receives a commission which can be used to pay the scout dues, get a uniform or scouting equipment. For more information, call Judy Showalter at 754-4618.

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Delaying intervention will likely result independence. Delaying intervention will likely result in the needin the n independence.

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PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICES “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL ------------------------- $28.55 KANE FUNERAL HOME ---------------------------$190.00 K-B COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS ----------------$716.63 KEEGAN, KRISJANSONS & MILES, PC - $19,836.12 KENCO SECURITY AND TECHNOLOGY ----$287.75 LEON UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. --------------$876.72 LINTONS BIG R, INC.-------------------------------- 426.34 LOEPER, JESSICA ------------------------------- $5,560.00 MANNAHOUSE------------------------------------ $2,123.14 MCBROOM, MATTHEW A. ------------------------- $94.83 McINTOSH OIL, INC.----------------------------- $7,345.20 MEETEETSE VISITOR CENTER ---------- $2,188.80 MEETEETSE, TOWN OF --------------------------$218.88 MERCK SHARP & DOHME CORP. -------------$252.89 MIKE ROBINSON LLC------------------------------$333.79 MORRIS, SANDIE ------------------------------------ $30.39 MORRISON MAIERLE INC -------------------- $1,126.75 MORRISON, MARION ------------------------------- $91.35 MOTOR PARTS, INC. -------------------------------- $95.96 MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY $1,886.58 MOUNTAIN VALLEY MOTORSPORTS --------- $63.91 MOUNTAIN WEST COMPUTER------------------ $36.95 MURDOCH OIL, INC. -------------------------- $37,010.96 NAPA AUTO PARTS ---------------------------------$173.83 NATIONAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS ----------- $6,059.16 NEMONT -------------------------------------------------$48.11 NORCO, INC. ------------------------------------------ $65.73 NORMONT EQUIPMENT CO------------------ $1,045.17 NORTHERN GARDENS, LLC --------------------$260.75 NORTHWEST RURAL WATER DISTRICT----- $87.40 OFFICE SHOP, THE---------------------------- $24,804.02 O’REILLY AUTO PARTS - POWELL ------------$140.95 PARK CO COURT SUPERVISED TREATMENT PROG------------------------------------------------- $9,147.73 PARK COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL---------------- $2,500.00 PARK COUNTY CLERK ----------------------------- $55.00 PARK COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH --------------- $40.00 PATTERSON, TYLER -------------------------------- $10.00 PENNO, KAYE ----------------------------------------$190.00 PFIZER INC. -------------------------------------------$595.03 POLECAT PRINTERY ------------------------------$758.04 POST AND ASSOCIATES -------------------------$400.00 POSTMASTER, CODY WY -----------------------$200.00 POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ---------------$261.18 POWELL ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP, INC.$3,501.93 POWELL SENIOR CITIZENS AGO-GO, INC ---------------------------------------------------------$11,856.00 POWELL TRIBUNE, INC. --------------------------- $50.00 POWELL TRIBUNE, INC. ----------------------- $2,644.78 POWELL VALLEY RECYCLING -------------- $2,211.84 POWELL, CITY OF ------------------------------- $8,963.62 PRODUCTION MACHINE CORP. ---------------$120.55 PUTNEY, LINDA --------------------------------------$100.07 RIMROCK TIRE CO - POWELL------------------- $51.45 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER------------------ $1,425.48 ROVENNA SIGNS & DESIGN --------------------$294.00 SABER PEST CONTROL --------------------------$220.00 SIMPSON, KEPLER & EDWARDS, LLC ------$400.00 SMITH, DEBORA-------------------------------------$102.25 SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF MONTANA $2,003.60 TCT WEST, INC----------------------------------- $8,370.72 THERMO FLUIDS, INC. ----------------------------- $80.00 THOMSON REUTERS - WEST ------------------$698.72 THOS. Y. PICKETT & CO., INC.--------------- $1,100.00 TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO -------------------- $89.54 TRI STATE TRUCK & EQUIP, INC ----------- $2,528.69 TRUENORTH STEEL ---------------------------- $8,310.40 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ------------- $84,394.17 VERIZON WIRELESS ------------------------------- $70.94 VERIZON WIRELESS ------------------------------- $19.16 VERIZON WIRELESS ------------------------------$147.89 VERIZON WIRELESS ------------------------------- $50.04 VIPRE SECURITY -------------------------------- $5,127.00 VISIONARY COMMUNICATIONS, INC. -------- $82.43 WAL MART COMMUNITY/GEMB ---------------$473.84 WESTERN EMULSIONS INC --------------$352,540.89 WHITE INK, LLC--------------------------------------- $37.98 WHITLOCK MOTORS ------------------------------- $40.35 WILD WEST CONSTRUCTION --------------- $3,960.00 WOODWARD TRACTOR & RENTAL, INC----$120.64 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT -------------------------------------------------------------$187.32 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ------$423.00 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH/PBL HLTH LB ---------------------------------------------------------- $78.00 WYOMING DEPT. OF WORKFORCE SERVICES -------------------------------------------------------- $14,219.74 WYOMING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DIV -------------------------------------------------------------- $57.61 WYOMING STATE PUBLIC DEFENDER------$400.00 YELLOWSTONE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH -- $9,849.60 YELLOWSTONE REGIONAL AIRPORT -- $29,061.00 YOUTH CLUBS OF PARK COUNTY -------- $3,283.20 TOTAL ---------------------------------------------$979,808.30 Opening Bid for Vehicles – Scott Steward, County Sheriff Mr. Odde, First Deputy for the Clerk reported there were two bids were submitted to the clerk.

Sheriff Steward opened the bids received from Denny Menholt and Fremont Motors of Cody. He stated the specs were requesting three trucks and one SUV. The bids received from Denny Menholt were for three 2019 Chevy Silverado, 4 wheel drive for $51,825 after trade-in and one 2019 Chevy Traverse for $21,998 after trade. Fremont Motors of Cody bid three 2019 Ford pickups at $60,838 after trade and one 2019 Dodge Durango $28,359 after trade. Sheriff Steward stated it appears that both have met the specs but he would like to look over the documentation and will return at 1:45 with his recommendation.

Cody Shooting Complex – Otis Smith – Brian Edwards, County Engineer Mike Schnell, President of the shooting complex gave a brief history of events they bring to the complex and working with the Senior Class fundraiser that they help support each year. They have raised half of the funds to chip seal the entrance to the shooting complex and are asking for the county to donate the remaining $5,700 so they can complete this project. Bill Sheets will be donating time and man power to help complete the project. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve the request for the additional $5,700, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Approve MOU BCC of Park County, PC Health Coalition and Cody Regional Health – Wendy Morris, Bill Crampton, County Nursing Manager Ms. Morris reported the MOU is not complete at this time and will be by the August 22 meeting. She also reported on the Youth Summit that she recently attended in Newcastle.

Resigning the County Prevention Service Contract – Wendy Morris, Bill Crampton, County Nursing Manager Ms. Morris apologized, the contract that was signed was actually needing to be signed by the Attorney General first. The Clerk received the original document and is here asking for signatures of the County Attorney, Commissioner and Clerk on this original. The application was submitted by the deadline. Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to allow the re-signing of the contract by all which now has the Attorney General signature, Commissioner Tilden seconded, and motion carried.

Approval Annual Cooperative Agreement DFS and the CDC – Patra Lindenthal, District Court Clerk

Ms. Lindenthal reported there are no changes from prior year’s agreement. Attorney Skoric reviewed the agreement and it states what is required of the District Court office with regards to child support. Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to accept the annual agreement and allow the chair to sign, Commissioner Tilden seconded, and motion carried.

Approval Park County 2018 Addendum to Service Agreement – Chairman Grosskopf Chairman Grosskopf presented the addendum from RCI for the Administrative Services Agreement.

The only increase in services was from Teladoc which increased 2 cents from $2.85 to $2.87 per employee per month. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve and allow chair to sign, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Approval Shoshone Irrigation District Assessment Roll – Colleen Renner, County Clerk Clerk Renner presented the assessment roll for the Chairman to sign. The assessments are on services provided to its members. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to allow the chair to sign the document, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Approval & Changes Special Use Permit (SUP) Forest Service and Park County –Tim Waddell, Land Fill Manager Mr. Waddell presented three copies of the SUP which the attorney has approved for the transfer station in Crandall through 12/31/2028. With corrections Commissioner Tilden made a motion to allow the chair to sign, Commissioner Fulkerson seconded, and motion carried.

Bureau of Reclamation, 5-year SUP 18-LM-602556 permit for the “Great Dam Day” – Chairman Grosskopf Chairman Grosskopf made contact with Jay Dallman regarding why we sign the permit. In 1989 the commissioners signed an agreement with BOR regarding uses of the old road past the Shoshone Power plant. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve the usage of the road for the “Great Dam Day” events and allow the chair to sign, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Approve 2018 Mill Levies – Pat Meyer, County Assessor Terry Call, First Deputy reported Mr. Meyer was in Cheyenne. Mr. Call reported stated there are no unusual changes, limits are set and no one is going over total mills allowed. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve mills presented and set those mills, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Catering Permits, Irma Hotel, Lion’s Fall Kickoff – Hans Odde, Deputy County Clerk Mr. Odde, First Deputy Clerk presented for approval two 24 catering permits which are both from Irma. One takes place August 11 in Ralston and the other August 25 at Shreve Lodge for a Lions event.

Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve the requests as presented, Commissioner Fulkerson seconded and motion carried.

Bill Crampton, Nursing Manager, and Michelle Gutierrez – Executive Director, Northwest Wyoming Family Planning – RE: Rental Space Agreement Renewal Mr. Crampton reported that the arrangement with Northwest Family Planning is working well. They have received some referrals from them for vaccinations and have had no complaints with regards to them being in the building. Commissioner Tilden had one question that he would like to have Ms. Gutierrez answer with regards to NWFP transporting clients to Billings for abortions, Cathy Roes, President NWFP board stated that is completely untrue, we are not even capable of performing such acts, we do no referrals for abortions. Mr. Crampton believes that this will always continue to be a topic. They do discuss with clientele the Plan B option and sell it but so do other pharmacies. Commissioner French stated he disagrees with tax dollars being spent and does not believe they should be in a county facility.

Chairman Grosskopf commented on the ad in the paper and also stated he has been approached regarding the county leasing space to the oil and gas for those who don’t believe in the oil and gas industry.

After further discussions Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to approve the agreement and allow the chair to sign, Commissioner Tilden seconded, Commissioner French opposed and motion carried.

Ray Maple, Cowboy Ambassador – RE: Tom O’Day Yearly Travel Update Chairman Grosskopf began with stating their deepest condolences on the loss of your wife. Mr. Maple began with his spring tour in April, then was snowed in at the Corn Palace for three days while he was in South Dakota, he spent three days in Nebraska. This fall he has tours planned for Spearfish, Rapid City and return through the Black Hills. He is also planning on returning to the Lander Museum.

He would like to do a presentation in memory of Bronco Lill, Commissioners told him to see if he could use the Boot & Bottle Club as their rental fee may be less. Commissioner French stated he appreciated him promoting Park County.

Commissioners – RE: Beartooth Ranch Commissioner Tilden gave an update of the organizational meeting he attended with Jason Crowder, Assistant Director, State Lands & Investments where the MOU was discussed regarding what could and could not be done with the land. Leasing out for Ag is not allowed. The committee talked about problems with trespassing, cows on the land, repairs needed to the fence, cattle guard dug out and replaced to name a few. The committee will continue to meet with state parks moving forward. The committee would like to see them approve a toilet facility and picnic area, Commissioner Tilden they would need to meet with commissioners before any decisions were made and then work with state lands board.

Chairman Grosskopf stated maybe Game & Fish would help with the cattle guard issue.

Mr. Theil stated he was unable to attend the meeting but is confused, he thought the group was to come up with suggestions and sounds more like it has turned into a care taker group. Mr. Theil thought at the very least the committee was looking for recommendations on how to put the land into the state and out of the feds hands. He believed this was an advisory committee and not a board.

Commissioner Tilden said the state as no desire to change the MOU nor put any money into the ranch.

Anything that is proposed during these meetings will be run by the commissioners and the committee will seek funding for these projects. Commissioner Fulkerson suggested the commissioners set goals and then move in that direction at the monthly meetings.

The next meeting is planned for September 18 and the public is welcome to attend.

Chairman Grosskopf reported that President Trump has invited Commissioners from Wyoming to the White House on August 30 for a tour. All who attend will also meet with senior staff. Commissioner French and Chairman Grosskopf will be attending on behalf of Park County for Wyoming, this is the first President that has ever done this.

Bryan Skoric, County Attorney, and Brian Edwards – RE: Action on the 6JM, Viewers Report Mr. Edwards reported that Viewer reports on all three roads have been completed. These reports were accepted by the Commissioners. The decision to move forward and notify all parties and utilities and request claims for damages per statutory require-

ments. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to move forward with official notification to landowners following the statutory requirements, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried. After a brief discussion with Lavern Orcutt the Commissioners suggested he turn in his comments during the comment period with any claims he may have. Mr. Curt Bales stated he would like to see this proceed and taken care of.

Mr. Edwards will proceed forward with the vacation of Road 6JM, Road 54B and portion of Road 54 and file the required documents in the Clerk’s office and also post on county website.

Kane County Lawsuit Chairman Grosskopf stated he received an email regarding the Kane County Class Action Lawsuit with regards to monies owed counties for the 2015, 2016 or 2017 Payment In Lieu of Taxes for underpaid in those years listed. Park County would be entitled to $71,782.12 but fees would be subtracted from that amount if the lawsuit is won. Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to approve joining the class action lawsuit, allow the chairman to sign and appoint Mr. Skoric, Attorney to be the contact person, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Opening Bid for Vehicles – Scott Steward, County Sheriff Sheriff Steward returned with his recommendations on the four new vehicles. Both parties met specifications. With a $10,000 difference Sheriff Steward recommended the Denny Menholt bid for three trucks and one SUV. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to accept the recommendation from Sheriff Steward, Commissioner Fulkerson seconded, and motion carried.

Executive Session.

Commissioner Tilden moved to go into executive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4405 (a) (iii), seconded by Commissioner French and unanimously carried. Commissioner Tilden moved to come out of executive session, seconded

by Commissioner French and unanimously carried.

There were no decisions made in or as a result of this session.

Adjourn.

Commissioner Tilden made a motion to adjourn, Commissioner French seconded and the motion

carried.

Loren Grosskopf, Chairman Jake Fulkerson, Vice Chairman Tim A. French, Commissioner Lee Livingston, Commissioner Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner Attest: Colleen Renner, County Clerk Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018

County minutes _____________ Park County Board of County Commissioners Regular Meeting Tuesday, July 17, 2018 Vice Chairman Fulkerson called to order a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Park County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, July 17, 2018.

Present were Commissioners Lee Livingston, Tim French, Joe Tilden, and Clerk Colleen Renner. Commissioner Chairman Loren Grosskopf was absent to attend the National Association of County Officials.

Ben McDonald, Assistant Engineer led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Ben McDonald, Road & Bridge & Sara Janes Ellis, WYDOT – RE: Discussion on Industrial Road Program, CMAQ and other WYDOT funding options Mr. McDonald introduced Ms. Janes-Ellis as our local government coordinator for this area with WYDOT. As the liaison for local governments Ms. Janes-Ellis spoke to the Commissioner about several of the fourteen funding programs available through title 24 of Wyoming Statute. Amounts of funding vary as well as county matches. Programs of interest to Park County may be the Industrial Road Program, State & Community Highway Safety, and Cooperative Landscape Program to name a few. Commissioners asked questions regarding some of our roads like Elk Basin, Diamond Basin, portions of 2 AB. Ms. Janes-Ellis stated applications go to advisory committees to evaluate. She also reported there are partnerships available when purchasing materials or vehicles, which Park County already participates in.

Action Items and Other Business: Approve-Minutes CONT’D ON PAGE 15

City payments _________________________________________________________ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

PAYROLL CLAIMS AFLAC Dependent Childcare AFLAC Insurance Premiums AFLAC Unreimbursed Medical Internal Revenue Service Great West Retirement Service Workers Compensation Wyoming Retirement System Child Support Prudential Insurance Premium Garnishment Health Benefit Plan TOTAL PAYROLL RELATED: TOTAL PAID WAGES IN JULY 2018

$100.00 $1,915.96 $4,512.87 $81,629.27 $8,083.60 $0.00 $47,613.78 $816.00 $0.00 $0.00 $96,818.88 $241,490.36 $263,416.04 $504,906.40 $610.81 $108.53 $106.24

1 2 3

2M Company 360 Office Solutions Aldrich & Company

Parks Finance Various

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Alsco Bailey Enterprises Inc. Bartlett Tree Experts BCN Telecom Big Horn Horticultural Services Blair’s Market Bloedorn Lumber Border States Electric Supply

Police, Aquatic $146.94 Various $11,261.99 Parks $15,000.00 Various $98.88 Water $600.00 Aquatics $6.39 Parks $38.71 Electric $2,056.19

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Carquest CDW Government Inc Centurylink Charter Communication Chief Supply City of Billings City of Powell Petty Cash Cody Enterprise Colonial Research Chem Corp Communications Technologies Crum Electric Supply Cummins Rocky Mountain Custom Delivery Service Drivepayments Energy Labs Fastenal Food Service of America Garland Light & Power General Distributing Co Gold Coast Armory Hawkins John Deere Financial Joy of Creative Stitchery KB Commercial Products Kois Commercial Products KPOW Lincoln Aquatics Long Building Technologies Modern Marketing

Various $137.54 Police $272.55 Electric $45.93 Police $7.42 Police $257.70 Sanitation $13,790.30 Admin, Finance $22.55 Police $96.80 Various $390.58 Police $39.36 Electric $15.40 Shop $108.95 Waste Water $91.08 Water $85.10 Waste Water $53.00 Electric $94.90 Aquatics $545.62 Various $1,775.78 Aquatics $642.00 Police $2,166.37 Aquatics $1,670.44 Various $384.64 Police $38.00 Admin, Police $171.15 Sanitation $369.14 Sanitation $150.00 Aquatics $132.77 Aquatics $6,625.00 Police $669.69

41 Montana Dakota Utilities 42 Mountain West Computer 43 Napa Auto Parts

Various Police Various

44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

Aquatics $380.74 Elec, Water $317.25 Sanitation $450.06 Parks $595.34 Police $400.00 Various $83.98 Electric $65.99 Various $2,472.50 Sanitation $5,467.02 Sani, Streets $373.94 Streets, Water $16,744.00 Police $163.38 Sanitation $373.15 Sanitation $180.00 Aqua, Parks $1,040.00

National Merchant Alliance One Call of Wyoming Park County Landfills Park County Weed & Pest Post & Associates Powell Ace Hardware Powell Electric Powell Tribune Powell Valley Recycling Task Force Production Machine Quality Asphalt Paving Quill Rimrock Tire Rocky Mountain Fire Systems Inc Sanders Plumbing & Heating

$2,161.48 $1,322.78 $108.34

59 Sherwin Williams 60 Shopko Stores 61 Shoshone Municipal Pipeline

Street Admin Water

62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75

Sanitation $296.85 Aqua, Elec $19,871.51 Parks $900.00 Electric $3,089.68 Parks $471.31 Finance $78.75 Sanitation $3,649.25 Various $9,688.73 Admin, Finance $600.00 Sanitation $9,642.60 Water $68.50 Sanitation $6,219.51 Various $91.28 Water $255.00

Simplot SGS State of Wyo Dept of Revenue Steiner Thuesen PLLC Terex Equipment Services Uline Shipping Valli Information Systems Van Diest Supply Visa WAMCAT Warren Transport White Ink Printing & Design Womack Machine Supply Co WPCI Wyoming Assn of Rural Water

76 Wyo Department Of Transportation 77 Wyo Dept of Workforce Services 78 Wyo Municipal Power Agency TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018

Admin Parks Electric 21-Aug-18

$3,975.25 $22.98 $76,678.84

$2.00 $1,378.43 $376,358.16 $606,923.02

Payroll Deductions Payroll Deductions Payroll Deductions FICA Deferred Compensation Worker’s Compensation Retirement Contribution Payroll Deductions Payroll Deductions Payroll Deductions Plan Benefit

Sprinklers & 6 Station Module Copy Machine Fees Spray Grip, Stain, Brush, Board, Blade & Screws Mat Cleaning & Deodorizer July Fuel Purchases Community Tree Inventory Monthly Long Distance Fees Weed Spray Services @ Water Plant Hornet Spray Paint Pole Foam, Wire & Sectonalizer with Base Hydraulic Booster & Filter Cat 5 Cable July Substation Phone Bill Monthly Cable TV Holsters & Drug Testing Kits July Tipping Fees Title for Street Sweeper & File Guides Hiring Ads Glass Cleaner & Safety Glasses Radio Volume Knobs Lamps Adaptor Water Sample Delivery Fees Water Dock Credit Card Processing Fees Waste Water Testing Bolts & Sawzall Blades Concession Supplies & Bleach July Electrical Fees CO2 Ammunition Chemicals Misc Purchases for Various Departments Sewing Services Can Liners Filters Mosquito Prevention Advertising Dipper Spoon & Reagents Quarterly HVAC Service Agreement Bookmarks, Pens, Bottles, Stickers, Mugs & Hats Monthly Natural Gas Fees 2 Desktop Computers & Hardware Bulb, Gasket, Grease, Brake Cleaner, Glass Cleaner & Belt July Credit Card Processing Fees July Dig Tickets July Tipping Fees Herbicide Pre-employment Exam Misc Purchases for Various Departments Ballast July Publication & Advertising Fees Recycling Fees Collected Hoses & Sand Blaster Street & Water Dig Patching Office Supplies Recap a Tire & Tire Repairs Semi Annual Alarm Monitoring Fees H2O Circulator Pump & Cleaning of Sewer Line Street Paint Cleaning Supplies 30,626 Thousand Gallons of Water & 3,240 Tap Equivalents Weed Control @ Snow Removal Lot July Sales Tax Collected Irrigation Plan Update Boom Repair Cleaning Supplies Monthly Maint Fees for Utility Billing Bio-mist Misc Purchases for Various Departments WAMCAT Registration Brando & Nelson Trash Hauling Fees Water Sample Shipping Fees Rebuild Cylinders July Drug Testing Fees Training Class Registrations McConnnell, Ballard & Kary Plate Transfer Fees 2nd Quarter Unemployment Fees July Electric Bill

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

PUBLIC NOTICES “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 The minutes from June 26, July 3, 9 and 10 were presented to the Board for approval. Commissioner Livingston moved to approve the minutes as presented, seconded by Commissioner French and motion carried.

Approve-Payroll Payroll was presented in the amount of $399,884.99 which is one bi-weekly and the monthly elected payroll for $84,421.76 to the Board for approval. Commissioner French moved to approve payroll, seconded by Commissioner Livingston and motion carried.

Approve-Vouchers The following vouchers were presented to the Board for approval. Commissioner Tilden moved to approve the vouchers as presented seconded by Commissioner French and motion carried: Payee ---------------------------------------------------- Amount 2 M COMPANY, INC. --------------------------------$510.00 360 OFFICE SOLUTIONS ---------------------- $1,475.72 ALDRICH’S - POWELL ------------------------------ $27.16 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC.--- $7,385.00 AT CONFERENCE -----------------------------------$324.59 AT&T MOBILITY ----------------------------------- $1,286.46 BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. --------------------$476.66 BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. --------------------- $74.19 BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ----------------- $5,365.85 BASIN MECHANICAL, INC. -------------------- $1,332.67 BEAR CO., INC. ----------------------------------- $3,712.02 BEARTOOTH ELECTRIC COOP ----------------- $67.38 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF NW WY$2,123.96 BIG HORN EYE CARE -----------------------------$224.00 BIG HORN REDI-MIX, INC. ------------------------ $20.00 BIG HORN RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANY---$310.88 BIG HORN TREE & SHRUB CARE LLC ------$600.00 BIG HORN WHOLESALE, INC. --------------- $1,938.39 BLACK HILLS ENERGY------------------------- $1,688.27 BLAKEMAN PROPANE, INC. ---------------------- $25.34 BLOEDORN LUMBER - POWELL---------------- $83.44 BONNER LAW OFFICE ------------------------- $6,024.70 BOONE’S MACHINE SHOP-----------------------$514.01 CAROLINA SOFTWARE ---------------------------$745.00 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS - #064250 ---------$811.09 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS - #274890 ---------- $41.58 CC & G, INC. ------------------------------------$120,255.73 CC & G, INC. - RETAINAGE ----------------- $13,361.75 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. ------------------------ $58.75 CENTURYLINK ------------------------------------ $2,572.78 CENTURYLINK BUSINES SERVICES ---------- $21.92 CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS -----------------$119.59 CHOICE AVIATION, LLC ---------------------------$219.66 CHRISTIE, LOGAN ----------------------------------$141.70 CIVIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. ----------$179.95 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT - JURY FEES ---------------------------------------------------------- $3,521.93 CODY ACE HARDWARE --------------------------$565.00 CODY ENTERPRISE -------------------------------$302.95 CODY WINNELSON CO. --------------------------$121.21 CODY, CITY OF---------------------------------- $25,531.77 CORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE COMPANIES, INC. -------------------------------------------------------- $38,931.34 COULTER CAR CARE CENTER ----------------$101.00 CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICES -------- $3,732.12 CROFT, KIMBALL ------------------------------------- $50.00 CRUM ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.------------------ $55.32 CUSTOM AIR, INC. ----------------------------------- $23.50 D&G ELECTRIC, LLC -------------------------------$861.86 DAVIS, CORRINDA ----------------------------------- $30.00 DE HAAN ELECTRONICS ------------------------$907.50 ELECTION SYS & SOFTWARE, INC------ $21,246.26 ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES ---------------- $8,496.81 GALLS, LLC -------------------------------------------$208.28 GARLAND LIGHT & POWER CO.---------------$894.93 GRAINGER --------------------------------------------$551.06 GUERTIN, ANDREW --------------------------------$223.06 HEARTLAND PAPER COMPANY ------------ $3,450.00 HOLDER, BOBBIE JO ------------------------------$720.00 HONNEN EQUIPMENT CO. ------------------------$87.11 INREACH, INC. ---------------------------------------$900.19 IVERSON SANITATION ----------------------------- $50.00 JUDGE DAVID B. PARK ----------------------------$862.76 KANE FUNERAL HOME ---------------------------$380.00 KEEGAN, KRISJANSONS & MILES, PC --- $6,978.00 KEELE SANITATION ----------------------------- $2,636.32 KENCO SECURITY AND TECHNOLOGY ----$584.75 KINCHELOE PLUMBING & HEATING ---------- $34.00 KLEINFELDT, DEBORAH --------------------------$100.44 KREI, ANDREW ----------------------------------- $2,000.00 LEON UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. --------------$554.80 LINTONS BIG R, INC.-------------------------------$369.02 LOCAL GOVT. LIABILITY POOL ------------ $86,297.00 MAJESTIC LUBE, INC. -----------------------------$170.90 MATTHEW BENDER & CO., INC. ---------------$717.38 MAXX DIESEL REPAIR ----------------------------$315.00 MCCARTY, REED, & EARHART, ATTYS L.C. $150.00 MEETEETSE, TOWN OF --------------------------$121.70 MICKELSON, JOSEPH D --------------------------$226.72 MOHLER, TYCEE JO -------------------------------- 876.58 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. -----------$535.65 MORGENWECK, BARB----------------------------$126.00 MORRIS, SANDIE ------------------------------------ $48.26 MOUNTAIN WEST COMPUTER------------------ $76.40 MURDOCH OIL, INC. -------------------------------$585.83 NAPA AUTO PARTS ---------------------------------- $55.47 NATIONAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS ----------- $2,000.00 NEMONT ------------------------------------------------ $53.29 NEWMAN TRAFFIC SIGNS, INC ----------------$262.06 NORCO, INC. ------------------------------------------ $23.52 NORTHWEST COLLEGE ---------------------- $423.00 NORTHWEST RURAL WATER DISTRICT--- $83.90 NORTHWEST WY FAMILY PLANNING -------$984.85 NW COOPERATIVE SHUTTLE ASSOCIATION -------------------------------------------------------------$250.00 ODDE, HANS------------------------------------------$168.60 OFFICE SHOP, THE------------------------------ $2,258.63 OFFICIAL COURT RECORD ------------------ $1,200.00 ONLINE WEB SERVICE US, INC. --------------$359.00 OTIS ELEVATOR CO.---------------------------- $1,043.75 PARK COUNTY FAIR BOARD--------------- $40,105.00 PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD -------$787,510.50 PARK COUNTY MUSEUM BOARD ------- $113,976.00 PARK COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION BOARD -------------------------------------------------------- $89,279.50 PENNO, KAYE ----------------------------------------$380.00 PENWELL, STEVE ----------------------------------- $92.56 PILCH ENGINEERING INC., PC-------------- $4,798.00 PITNEY BOWES, INC. - A/R ----------------------- $71.25 POST AND ASSOCIATES -------------------------$400.00 POSTMASTER, CODY WY -----------------------$182.00 POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ---------------$641.63 POWELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE --------$500.00 POWELL LOCK ---------------------------------------$127.50 POWELL TRIBUNE, INC. --------------------------$524.76 POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE, INC. -------$193.00 POWELL WELDING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY LLC -------------------------------------------------------- $22.40 POWELL, CITY OF ------------------------------- $8,279.78 PRO-BUILD - CODY---------------------------------- $16.41 PRODUCTION MACHINE CORP. ---------------$315.00 QUILL CORPORATION-----------------------------$564.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER---------------------$306.03 SABER PEST CONTROL --------------------------$120.00 SANOFI PASTEUR, INC ---------------------------$347.98 SHEARER, SARAH----------------------------------$600.00 SIMPSON, KEPLER & EDWARDS, LLC ------$400.00 STROHS INDUSTRIAL LUBRICATION --------- $72.00

SUNLIGHT SPORTS --------------------------------- $84.88 SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF MONTANA $1,696.73 TCT WEST, INC----------------------------------- $8,414.30 TITAN MACHINERY ---------------------------------- $28.60 TRIPLE L SALES ---------------------------------------- $2.28 UPS STORE, THE ------------------------------------ $42.54 VARDIMAN, JEREMIAH----------------------------$128.08 VERIZON WIRELESS ------------------------------- $71.31 VERIZON WIRELESS --------------------------- $27.14 VERIZON WIRELESS ------------------------------$149.05 VISA - #0068 - B. POLEY --------------------------$374.78 VISA - #0100 - B. SKORIC-------------------------$583.85 VISA - #0118 - P. MEYER --------------------------$264.40 VISA - #0191 - L. LIVINGSTON ------------------- $15.00 VISA - #9358-------------------------------------------$204.00 VISA - #9408 - B. EDWARDS ------------------ $1,157.01 VISA - #9507 - C. RENNER -----------------------$335.60 VISA - #9515 - P. LINDENTHAL ------------------$259.91 VISA - #9861 - M. GARZA -------------------------$203.48 VISA - #9879 - T. BARRETT-------------------- $1,323.96 VISA - #9903 - S. STEWARD ------------------ $1,384.74 VISA - #9911 - S. STEWARD ---------------------$360.83 VISA - #9929 - J. HILL-------------------------$849.43 W.A.C.O. ------------------------------------------------$325.00 W.A.R.M. PROPERTY INSURANCE POOL -------------------------------------------------------$168,731.04 WAL MART COMMUNITY/GEMB ---------------$118.00 WDEQ/WQD, WYPDES STORM WATER SECTION ---------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 WESTERN EMULSIONS INC ----------------- $1,163.25 WILD WEST CONSTRUCTION --------------- $5,000.00 WPCI CONSULTANTS, INC. ----------------------$112.50 WYOMING COUNTY ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION -------------------------------------------------------------$350.00 WYOMING COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASSN -------------------------------------------------------- $17,734.00 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT -------------------------------------------------------------$191.16 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH - $38,000.00 WYOMING GAME & FISH DEPARTMENT $3,500.00 WYOMING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DIV -------------------------------------------------------------- $85.69 WYOMING STATE PUBLIC DEFENDER------$800.00 WYPDES STORM WATER SECTION----------$300.00 YANKEE CAR WASH -------------------------------- $10.00 YELLOWSTONE REGIONAL AIRPORT -------$891.00 YOUTH CLUBS OF PARK COUNTY -------- $7,657.57 TOTAL ------------------------------------------ $1,716,854.33 Approve-Monthly Earnings and Collections.

The monthly earnings and collection statements for the Clerk, Clerk of District Court, and Sheriff were presented for approval. Commissioner Livingston moved to approve, seconded by Commissioner Tilden, and motion carried.

Approve and allow the Chairman to sign Q3 TANF/CPI Report & Vouchers (Susan Kohn, Executive Assistant) Ms. Kohn presented for approval the third quarter totaling $14,921.50 for approval. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve as submitted and allow chair to sign, Commissioner Livingston seconded, and motion carried 2-1 with Commissioner French voting nay.

Approve County Wide Consensus Grant funding (Collen Renner, County Clerk) The funding has been approved by the Wyoming State Loan & Investment Board for the Fairgrounds Parking Lot Drainage Cost Overruns in the amount of $68,946.00. Commissioner French made a motion to approve and allow chair to sign the grant draft request, Commissioner Livingston seconded, and motion carried.

Adoption of the Emergency Operations Plan (Martin Knapp) Mr. Knapp stated this plan is updated every 5 years which includes the areas Cody, Powell, Meeteetse and one-third of Frannie. All contact information and threat hazard information was updated.

No other changes were made to the plan and these minutes will stand as approval. Commissioner Livingston made a motion to adopt the emergency operation plan as presented, Commissioner Tilden seconded, and motion carried.

Approve the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Department of Revenue (Pat Meyer, Assessor & Michael Conners, IT Department Head) The purpose of the MOU is to set forth administration of the Computer Assisted Mass Appraisal system provided by the Department of Revenue.

Bryan Skoric, County Attorney has read and signed the MOU. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to sign the MOU and allow the vice-chair to sign, Commissioner Livingston seconded, and motion carried.

Joy Hill, Planning & Zoning Director – RE: Public Hearing: Amendment of 2015 Development Standards and Regulations to be approved as 2018 Development Standards and Regulations Vice Chairman Fulkerson opened the Public Hearing to consider proposed revisions to the development standards. Ms. Hill presented her staff report and will hear comments from the public when concluded.

Some revisions discussed were: • The Deletion of all Park County Road & Bridge Standards. The requirements of the R&B standards as pertains to development will remain the same.

• Clarification of appeal process and waiver violations.

• Defining accessory buildings or structures, transient houses, bed and breakfast, boarding housing, RV, factory and group home, wedding venue being cottage industry, storage containers.

• Minor subdivisions, domestic water and water right clarifications, plat alterations, statutory requirements regarding soil, DEQ. Commissioner Livingston asked at this time can we state we comply with all federal laws and regulations and not list in the actual document to save from those needing corrections all the time. Ms. Hill stated that is how she would like to proceed with the 2018 update of regulations.

Support of minor boundary changes to go through the plat instead of survey process and some of the zoning permits.

Vice Chairman Fulkerson thanked Ms. Hill for the staff report and called for questions from the commission, there being none at this time he called for public comment. Comments came from the following in attendance: Rob Bergen, Marian Morrison, Marie Dembik, Colin Simpson, Richard Jones, Mark Fisher, Pat Montgomery, Rick Fisher, Kimberly Putney, and Maureen Alvarado. Most comments discussed concerns with over use of individual’s properties and how to proceed forward.

Commissioners were all in agreement that public input is needed as something is going to change with short term rentals and would like to see some guidelines before holding future public hearings throughout the county. Vacation rental by owner has become very popular and the board would like recommendations from the public before moving forward.

Mr. Jones stated that covenants are a different they belong with the plat and the county does not enforce. County regulations are enforced and property owners need to be aware of what they are before they purchase.

Vice Chairman Fulkerson called for further public comments there being none he suggested we close the public hearing, clean up the regulations, approve them and then gather feedback on rentals and any other changes through community meetings. Commissioner French would like to see work sessions on the rental topic, it is about private property rights and the ability to make money. Commissioner Livingston made a motion to close the public hearing, French

seconded and motion carried.

Executive Session.

Commissioner Livingston moved to go into executive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4-405 (a) (iii), seconded by Commissioner Tilden and unanimously carried. Commissioner Livingston moved to come out of executive session, seconded

by Commissioner French and unanimously carried.

There were no decisions made in or as a result of this session.

Hans Odde, First Deputy Park County Clerk – RE: Public Hearing: Wapiti Red Barn, LLC Mr. Odde presented the Malt Beverage Application which has been reviewed by state and is in proper order. The term to be considered is July 25, 2018 to July 24, 2019 which will keep the license on the same term with all other liquor and malt beverage permit renewals for the County. All fees have been paid and the public hearing was advertised twice. Vice Chairman Fulkerson called for public comment. There being none Commissioner Tilden made a motion to close the public hearing, Commissioner French seconded, and motion carried.

Commissioner Livingston made a motion to approve the permit with the dates stated and allow the vice chair to sign, Commissioner Tilden seconded and motion carried.

Kim Dillivan, Planner II Park County Planning & Zoning – RE: Public Hearing: Fair Large Impact Structure SUP-161 Vice Chairman Fulkerson opened the Public Hearing. Mr. Dillivan began with the request of 17,172 square foot indoor riding arena and stall barn for personal use in a general rural Powell zoning district. The site is located approximately 6 miles southeast of Powell. The use is allowed in this zoning district. Commercial use is prohibited and if desired in the future applicants will need to apply for a new SUP. Agency were notified and no comments were made, Park County Weed & Pest found no noxious weeds.

Several comments from neighbors were received.

The applicants were present so the commission asked several questions with regards to commercial and personal use. Commissioner Livingston noted page 4 line 32 regarding goals should be removed.

There being no further public comments, Commissioner Livingston made a motion to close the public hearing, Commissioner Tilden seconded, and motion carried. Commissioner Livingston made a motion to approve the SUP as amended, Commissioner Tilden seconded, and motion carried. RESOLUTION 2018-30.

Doug McMillian, Executive Director, Cody Regional Health – RE: Presentation of Upcoming Budget for Cody Regional Health Doug McMillan thanked the Commissioners for allowing them to present. Here with him today is Randy Nightengale and several others from Cody regional Health. Mr. McMillan talked briefly about the historical trending that is taking place in rural health care and its importance economically. Mr. Nightengale outlined the highlights with regards to the 2019 budget. Discussed revenues and expenses, Medicare/Medicaid, Nursing Home which loses money yearly, other departments within the hospital make up for that loss such as surgery, lab testing, emergency room, and births. Patient days trending lower as seen across the country due to out-patient services. At the present time they have 591 full-time employees with a total of over 700 employees including part time.

Joy Hill, Director of Planning & Zoning – RE Public Hearing – Game & Fish Sunlight Creek Restoration Proposal (Lucas Babbitt, Engineer for WaterVation will be joining this meeting via Vice Chairman Fulkerson opened the public hearing. Ms. Hill began with the staff report. The application FEMA 5629C1800D per regulations. Commissioner French stated he is opposed to realigning the creek, Commissioner Livingston asked for the project cost, which Laura Burkhardt reported is $600,000.

Vice Chair called for public comments, Mr. Miller wondered if the cabins are still in use and Launa Anderson stated she was in favor of the project. There being no further comments Commissioner Tilden made a motion to close the public hearing, Commissioner Livingston seconded, and motion carried.

Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve the resolution, Commissioner Livingston seconded for discussion. Ms. Hill stated the Letter of Map Revision (LOMR) needs to be added following the project’s completion and the revision of the Flood Insurance Rate Map will need to be submitted. She also stated construction could not commence until the applicant has secured verification of a Nationwide Permit #27 from the Army Corps of Engineers. Commissioner Tilden amended the motion to include the LOMR, Commissioner Livingston seconded, Commissioner French opposed and motion carried, two to one.

RESOLUTION 2018-31 Wendy Morris, Outreach Director, Cody Regional Health & Colette Mild, Chairperson, Park County Health Coalition – RE: Contract between Department of Health, Public Health Division and Park County Ms. Morris presented the Grant Application and Contract for the Chairman to sign which are due by July 31. Two minor changes were noted that were addressed by Bryan Skoric, County Attorney. Commissioner French questioned the accuracy of the amount which is correct at $380,926. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve the application and contract with changes and allow the chair to sign, and Commissioner Livingston seconded, and motion carried. The Memorandum of Understanding will be discussed at a later date.

Executive Session.

Commissioner Livingston moved to go into executive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4-405 (a) (ii), seconded by Commissioner Tilden and unanimously carried. Commissioner Livingston moved to come out of executive session, seconded

by Commissioner Tilden and unanimously carried.

Commissioner Livingston made a motion to appoint Astrid Northrup to the Park County Museum Board.

Executive Session.

Commissioner French moved to go into executive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4405 (a) (ii), seconded by Commissioner Livingston and unanimously carried. Commissioner Tilden moved to come out of executive session, seconded

by Commissioner French and unanimously carried.

There were no decisions made in or as a result of this session.

Adjourn.

Commissioner Tilden made a motion to adjourn, Commissioner French seconded and the motion carried.

Loren Grosskopf, Chairman Jake Fulkerson, Vice Chairman Tim A. French, Commissioner Lee Livingston, Commissioner Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner Attest: Colleen Renner, County Clerk Publ, Tues., Aug. 28, 2018

City minutes____________________ City Council Proceedings August 20, 2018 The governing body of the City of Powell met in regular session at 6:00 p.m. on August 20, 2018 in the Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor Wetzel opened the meeting and led those in attendance in

reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Wetzel called the meeting to order and the following were present: Mayor John Wetzel, Council Members Jim Hillberry, Floyd Young, Lesli Spencer, Tim Sapp, and Scott Mangold. Absent Councilman Eric Paul.

City Officials: Director of Public Works Gary Butts, City Clerk Tiffany Brando and City Attorney Sandra Kitchen. Approval of Agenda: Councilman Young moved to approve the agenda, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Approval of August 6, 2018 meeting minutes.

Councilman Hillberry moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Sapp and Councilman Young abstained, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Bills and Claims: Mayor Wetzel abstained #51 and Councilman Mangold #37. Councilman Hillberry made a motion the bills be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw warrants for payment of the same, seconded by Councilman Young, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Request waiver of fees Oct. 30th at the Commons for – Habitat for Humanity Event. Council Discussion asked on if they had a specific use for the fundraising and if we had done this before. City Clerk Brando stated not in the last few years. No action taken, denied for lack of a motion.

Committee Updates: Councilman Young Recycle update, Councilman Hillberry Shoshone Pipeline update, Councilman Mangold Rec Board update and Mayor Wetzel WAM update. Ordinance No. 7, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Section 9.08.020 of the Powell City Code Pertaining to Indecent Exposure by Including Indecent Exposure within the View of the Public. Attorney Kitchen explained need for clarification of the current ordinance. Councilman Young would like to amend “his” to state “his/her”.

Councilman Young moved to approve Ordinance No. 7, 2018 with amendment on first reading, seconded

by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Ordinance No. 8, 2018 – An Ordinance Enacting Section 9.08.120 of the Powell City Code to Prohibit Urinating or Defecating in the Public or Within the View of Public. Attorney Kitchen discussed this is an ordinance similar to those in other communities. Councilman Mangold moved to approve Ordinance No. 8, 2018 on first reading, seconded by Councilman Hillberry, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Memorandum of Understanding Biro & Balance LLC DPW Butts explained is for soccer at Rainwater Addition. Travis Rapp discussed with council the program and this is the first year for it. Councilman Young moved to approve and authorize all necessary signatures, seconded by Councilman Mangold, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. General Announcements: DPW Butts updated on chip seal project, Paint the Town Red is Friday 24th, they are working on alley grading and water breaks on Division Street are waiting to be patched. Also crews are working on the pumps at the Aquatic center.

There being no further business to be considered at this meeting, Councilman Mangold moved to adjourn, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Wetzel adjourned the regular meeting at 6:17p.m.

APPROVED: /s/ John F. Wetzel Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Tiffany Brando City Clerk Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018

Public hearing _________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Hoodoo Land Holdings, LLC Communication Tower SUP-168 On Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. the Park County Planning & Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing to consider the Special Use Permit Application of Hoodoo Land Holdings, LLC. The applicant proposes to construct a one hundred and ninety feet (190’) tall communications tower in a GR-35 (General Rural 35-Acre) zoning district. The facility will be located in the McCullough Peaks on a leased 2.88-acre portion of land owned by Hoodoo Land Holdings, LLC, within a 5,547 acre parcel described as the E1/2 of Sec. 18 Res. T53N, R99W, Park County, Wyoming.

The hearing will be held in the Alternate Emergency Operating Center (EOC Room) located in the basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, or submit comments to the Planning & Zoning Department, Suite #1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody 82414. For more information call 527-8540 or 754-8540.

First Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 Second Publ., Tues., Sept. 11, 2018

Call for bids____________________ CALL FOR BIDS Town of Deaver, Deaver, WY Deaver Town Shop Project The Project consists of the construction and associated site work for a new single level, mechanics shop building in Deaver, WY. The construction of the building includes 3,000 square feet of typical construction materials including but not limited to concrete, wood framing, gypsum wallboard, wood trusses, various finishes, metal panel roofing, interior and exterior metal wall siding and complete mechanical, plumbing and electrical systems. Also included are site work for utilities, concrete parking spaces, and fencing.

First copies of the Contract Documents will be on file after August 23, 2018, and open to public inspection in the office of Plan One/Architects, 1001 12th Street, Cody, WY. Bidders may obtain one (1) set of Contract Documents from the office of the Architect, upon deposit of $100.00 (make checks payable to Plan One/ Architects). Electronic copies of the Contract Documents will be distributed for a charge of $15.00 (make checks payable to Plan One/Architects). Deposits are non-refundable.

A non-mandatory project walk-thru is being offered for all bidding prime contractors, subcontractors and suppliers. The walk-thru will be held on September 4, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. Meet at the Deaver Town Hall, 120 1st Ave. West, Deaver, Wyoming 82421.

All proposals must be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of 5% of the maximum amount of the proposal. Successful bidder to provide a 100% Performance and Payment Bond.

The Owner reserves the privilege of rejecting any or all proposals or waiving any irregularities or formalities in any proposal in the bidding. Submit written proposals to: Town of Deaver, 113 First Ave, Deaver, Wyoming 82421. Sealed proposals marked “Deaver Town Shop Project” on the outside of the envelope must be received by 10:00 A.M. September 18, 2018.

William Camp. Mayor Dated August 21, 2018 The Town of Deaver, WY First Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 Second Publ., Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018

www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 307-548-9633

www.cowboytimber.com Cowley, WY 82420

928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 PAGE 16 • POSTS, POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018 POLES, AND POSTS, POLES, AND

CLASSIFIEDS ROUGH ROUGH CUT CUT LUMBER LUMBER

For Sale

For Rent

A Senior Living Facility

* Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. * Some units with balconies * Many services and activities Call for info. packet 754-4535

Parkview Village Apt.

Call now!

754-7185

(10TFC)

Now accepting applications for clean one and two bedroom apartments.

Utilities paid.

Well Maintained!

WONDERFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 BATH with maintenance free exterior. 1022 East Madison St. Asking $240,000. Call 307-271-1616. __________ (69-78PT) SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL PROPERTY! Running Horse Realty, 754-9400. runninghorserealty.com ___________(31TFCT)

Feed & Seed 100 ACRES OF FARM LAND for rent for pasture toward the end of Lane 10.

307-587-9472. _______________ BB(61TFCT)

Lost & Found FOUND BY NWC: female blue Australian Cattle Dog (Heeler). 754-2212. __________ (69-70FT) KIM KLEINER, YOUR DOG and cats are in the shelter. 754-1019. __________ (68-69FT)

FULL MATTRESS, BOX SPRING set and bed stand - Great condition $75. Call 307-254-0171 in Powell. 307-548-9633 www.(69TFET) cowboytimber.com ___________ 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 GOOSENECK Cowley,HITCH, WY 82420 plate and ball, $40. Call POSTS, POLES, 754-5333, leaveAND mesROUGH CUT LUMBER sage. ___________ (69TFET) NEW KING-SIZE AMISH crafted white oak headboard w/bed frame. 7545829. __________ (62-70PT) THE TRIBUNE IS CLEANING HOUSE. For sale: 4-drawer filing cabinet and coin-op newspaper machines. Call Toby at 754-2221 for more information. ___________ (27TFET)

Services Offered LOOKING FOR A CLEANING LADY? 8 years experience. References available. 406230-0186. __________ (69-76PT) AMERICAN CLOCK REPAIR - We repair all types of clocks - Grandfather, antiques, cuckoo and wall clocks. We also make house calls! Call 307-682-1570. ___________(67TFCT) PLUMBING PLUS FOR all your plumbing and heating needs. Please call 754-3327. _______(22TFTuesCT) NEED GUTTERS? CALL SIMMONS Ironworks, 754-8259 or 899-8259.

5 or 6” seamless gutters. ___________(03TFCT) AFFORDABLE PORTRAITS! Call C.Wensky Photography. Affordable prices, experienced results. 202-0858. ___________ (29TFET) REACH OVER 342,000 READERS WITH A SINGLE CLASSIFIED AD when it is placed in WYCAN (Wyoming Classified Ad Network).

Sell, buy, promote your services - only $135 for 25 words. Contact this newspaper or the Wyoming Press Association (307.635.3905) for details. ___________ (64-64W)

VISIT US ONLINE

POWELLTRIBUNE.COM

Recreational 1995 30 FT. 5TH WHEEL CAMPER with slide out.

Good tires and batteries.

New queen size mattress.

Everything works. Call 754-5351 or 272-0031. $4,000. __________ (68-70PT)

WYO CYSTERS - PCOS SUPPORT Group. We meet on the 2nd Tuesday every month at Powell Va l l e y H e a l t h c a r e ’ s Conference Room from 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo Cysters on Facebook for updates and online support: www.facebook. com/WyoCysters Contact Lacey Huhnke at 307-254-2708 for more information. ___________ (39TFFT) TO P S – TA K E O F F POUNDS SENSIBLY – Chapter 169 meets Thursday evenings at 5:30 at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 308 Mountain View St. For more information contact 1-800932-8677. ___________ (37TFFT) POWELL AL-ANON, support for friends and relatives of alcoholics, meets 2 times per week at Big Horn Enterprises, 146 S. Bent St.: Brown bag Tues. noon & Wed. 7 p.m. (north parking lot door). For information call 754-4543 or 754-5988. www.wyomingal-anon.org __________ (103TFFT) CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group, 2nd Thursday of each month - 11 am , Powell Valley Hospital Courtside Room . Contact: 307-754-1256. ___________(66 TFFT) PREGNANT? NOW WHAT? Free and confidential pregnancy medical clinic specializing in pregnancy diagnosis, options counseling, education and resources.

Serenity Pregnancy Resource Center (307) 271-7166 in Powell. ___________ (61TFFT) POST ABORTION HEALING GROUPS, Serenity PRC (307) 2135025 (Cody). ___________ (52TFFT) H AV E Y O U B E E N AFFECTED by suicide loss? A free support group, “Hope and Healing,” is held the first Tuesday of every month at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn Ave. in Cody from 6 to 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. ___________ (17TFFT) IMMUNIZATION CLINICS FOR children and adults are held at the Public Health Office at the Powell Annex Mon., Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues.

1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11.

For appointment call 7548870. ___________ (46TFFT) BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS of Northwest Wyoming is looking for adult mentors for youth between the ages of 5 and 17. If you would like to make a difference in a child’s life, call 754-3338 for more information ___________ (98TFFT) GET YOUR CAR seat safety checked for proper installation or request assistance in installing at the Powell Law Enforcement Center, 250 North Clark. ___________ (06TFFT) NEW TO THE AREA? Wyoming Welcome would like to bring you a Free gift and coupon pack from the area businesses. Call 754-9399 or 754-3206. ___________ (14TFFT)

Dress up

your 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy Colorado pickup with a new set of wheels!

Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171.

SUPER

PARENTS WITH children who have developmental disabilities, needing information, support, or help of any kind, please contact Betty Carmon, Parent Coordinator, 754-3430. ___________ (42TFFT) PREGNANT? WHAT am I going to do? Can I continue school?...keep my job? Where can I live until my baby is born?

Call Care Net of Billings Woman Clinic at 406-256-7038. Give life a chance and we’ll help you every step of the way. ___________ (83TFFT) ARE YOU PREGNANT and planning to breastfeed? If you want information or have concerns about breastfeeding, please call Park County Public Health at 5278570 or 754-8570. ___________ (37TFFT) C R I S I S I N T E RV E N TION SERVICES is your source of help with family violence and sexual assault. All services are free and confidential. Call toll free, 24 hours a day, 877-864-9688. ___________ (72TFFT)

Help Wanted RMRSI IS ACCEPTING RESUMES for a full time business account manager position . This position has no supervisory responsibility. Candidates have excellent verbal communication skills, strong organizational skills, and the ability to prioritize and meet deadlines in a high volume environment. This position requires that the candidate have the skills to take initiative and work independently as well as in a team environment. Send resumes to tammy@rsiwy.com ___________(69TFCT) Northwest College

Interim Men’s Head Basketball Coach

This position provides vision, leadership, and oversight for a NJCAA Division I Intercollegiate basketball program and student instruction.

For more information and to apply: http://www.nwc.edu/ hr/ EOE. _______________ BHB(69-70CT) CUSTOMER SERVICE/ ACCOUNTING POSITION - The City of Powell, WY is seeking an Accounting Technician I. Computer, clerical and accounting skills needed.

Must be able to work with the public face to face and over the phone.

Full- time, M-F, 8am-5pm.

Competitive wage and excellent benefits. The City of Powell is an EOE and drug free agency.

Send application and resume to: City of Powell, c/o City Administrator, 270 North Clark, Powell, WY 82435, Ph: 307-7545106. For online application and job description: www.cityofpowell.com.

Filing deadline, 5 p.m., Thursday, August 30, 2018 __________ (67-69CT) BIGHORN DESIGN STUDIO (Surf Wyoming) is seeking an embroidery tech. Sewing experience a plus but not required.

Part-time position potentially going full-time.

Apply in person at 227 N. Bent between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or call 272-3470. ___________(66TFCT)

CLASSIFIEDS GET

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 ONE PRICE! Call to place your Super Classified ad today!

SHOSHONE IRRIGATION DISTRICT is accepting applications for a permanent full time ditch rider. The hob offers competitive pay with excellent benefits. applicant must be willing to work morning hours, seven days a week when the water is in the canal. Off season hours are Mon. - Fri. on canal projects. Applications accepted until position is filled. Resumes may be dropped off at 337 East First Street in Powell. ___________ (68TFCT) CODY RIB & CHOP HOUSE hiring ALL POSITIONS, full and part-time!

Up to $20/HOUR DOE and job. Apply in person at 1367 Sheridan Ave. __________ (65-72PT) ELDER CARE AND house cleaning. Wages DOE. 754-4222. __________ (64-69PT) TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for beet harvest. Contact Faxon Farms at 754-5621 or 202-0079 for more details. __________ (64-70PT) FREE BOARD FOR one horse in exchange for one hour work three days a week. Dan 899-4107. __________ (63-74PT) EXPERIENCED FRAME CARPENTER - 307-2721283. ___________(49TFCT)

AMERICAS BEST VALUE INN,

Help Wanted

Triple A Building Services Inc. of Powell is seeking applicants for the following general construction positions:

Job Superintendent, equipment operators and laborers.

These positions are D.O.E. Competitive wages with benefits. Triple A Building Services Inc. is also seeking an experienced concrete finisher, $25/ hr with benefits. Travel is required in all positions.

Please send resume to: office@tabsincwy.com or fill out an application at: Triple A Building Services, Inc. 375 E South Street.

P.O. Box 597 Powell, WY 82435 2x2=$48 per issue

Insurance: Personal Lines Account Manager

Wyoming Financial Insurance - Powell, WY Must excel in Customer Service - will be working with clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily activities/managing accounts. Need experience in writing business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer someone who is licensed in the State of Wyoming, but employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits.

Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, Casper, WY 82602-0130 or email to: rgunn@wercs.com Please no walk in or phone calls.

Wyoming Financial Insurance, Inc.

Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS

2x3 = $72 per run

Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a

Business Acquisition Specialist.

Powell, WY, 307754-5117, apply at the front desk *** Position: Housekeeper *** _______________ BHB(32TFCT)

PIZZA ON THE RUN now taking applications for part time and delivery drivers. Apply at 215 E. 1st in Powell or call Brenda at 202-3216 for more info. ___________(23TFCT) ARE YOU A CARING p e r s o n ? Yo u a r e NEEDED! Families of domestic violence and sexual assault need someone to care. Please call Crisis Intervention Services at 754-7959 and volunteer today! _____________ (53tfT)

The successful applicant will possess the organizational and motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business opportunities for each of our properties and the company as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ year-round position with medical, vision, and dental insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage DOE and bonuses.

Send your resume to: HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: hr@blairhotels.com.

IS YOUR GARAGE... BURSTING

Looking for a Friend?

Caring for Powell Animals • 754-1019

AT THE SEAMS? DON’T STUFF IT!

Sell it in the

SUPER CLASSIFIEDS!

Classified Advertising Works!

District Road & Bridge Foreman Position Available The Park County Road & Bridge Department is currently accepting applications for the position of District Foreman for the Powell area Road & Bridge District. The position requires a variety of managerial, administrative and supervisory tasks related to planning, organizing, directing, and coordinating the construction of the County roads, bridges, and related drainage infrastructure.

Experience and/or knowledge of heavy equipment and road materials is essential.

Work Assignment: Powell R&B District Park County is a Drug-Free Workplace. In compliance with the Park County Drug and Alcohol Testing Program, pre-employment screening is required.

Compensation: $26.61 to $35.62 per hour (depending on qualifications & experience).

Benefits include health insurance, health incentive program, a retirement plan (Wyoming Retirement System), paid holidays, paid vacation, and sick leave.

Application Deadline: Friday – September 14, 2018 at 5:00 PM Please submit application to Park County Public Works Office, 1131 Eleventh Street, Cody Wyoming 82414 or email to bedwards@parkcounty.us. The County job application, job description and salary range are available under Current Job Openings viewed on the Park County website at www.parkcounty.us.

SUPER RESULTS! 3x4

CLASSIFIED AD RATES REGULAR CLASSIFIED First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap

BOLD & CAP HEAD First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font size and centered

SCREEN BOX First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, screen box around entire ad

$3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

$6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

$2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

BORDER BOX First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box around entire ad

BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font, box around entire ad

*Pre-pay price only, billed rates vary.

$5 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

$7 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

$2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

ALL BOLD First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold

(69-71TuesCT)

Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

(54TFCT)

Real Estate

307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com

POSTS, POLES, AND POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER ROUGH CUT LUMBER 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.com Cowley, WY 82420

Personals

(55TFCT)

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

307-548-9633

equivalency 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 (formerly GED)?

We can help! For Cowley, WY 82420 more information, call the Northwest College Adult Education Program at 754-6280. ___________ (15TFFT) P O W E L L VA L L E Y LOAVES and Fishes local food bank, Park County Annex, 109 West 14th St. Food distributed Monday thru Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. Please call for appointment, 7548800. All non perishable, commercially processed food accepted. Please leave donations at local churches or receptacle barrels at local grocery stores. ___________ (09TFFT) AMERICAN LEGION MEETING, 7 p.m., first Tuesday of every month at Post 26. ___________(07TFCT) SAL - SONS OF AMERICAN Legion meeting, 7 p.m., first Monday of every month at Post 26. ___________(07TFCT) YELLOWSTONE RIDERS MEET last Monday of every month at 7 p.m., Post 26 American Legion. ___________(07TFCT) NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Meets at 146 S. Bent, Powell (Big Horn Enterprise building) Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m.

Call 307-213-9434 for more info. ___________ (21TFFT) CODY NA MEETINGSMondays & Fridays at 7 p.m., Episcopal Church, 825 Simpson Ave., door by alley. Call 307-2139434 for more info. ___________ (24TFFT) NA MEETS IN LOVELL, Mondays at 7 p.m. at 1141 Shoshone Ave., Saint Joseph’s Catholic Church. Call 307-2139434 for more info. ___________ (16TFFT) AA MEETINGS, 146 S. Bent St., use north door, 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. closed. Wed. open. 7641805 for further info. __________ (103TFFT) POWELL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings: Are you a real alcoholic?

Meetings are Monday noon and 7 p.m., Thursday 7 p.m., Friday noon.

St. Barbaras Catholic Church, north end of Parish Hall, up the steps and once inside, 3rd door on the left. Call 307-2724529 or 208-290-8460. ___________(69TFCT) “OUR KIDS” A SUPPORT GROUP for parents/guardians of children with special needs. 3rd Tuesday of each month at 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, Powell. Free child care provided. For information contact: Brandon Douglas 254-2273, or Adrienne Harvey 754-2864. ___________ (85TFFT) SUPPORT GROUP Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 N. Ferris St., Powell.

254-2283. Reduce a n x i e t y, d e p r e s s i o n , stress. Understand your strengths, eliminate faulty thinking, learn to flourish and enjoy life. Attendance free and confidential. ___________ (32TFFT)

Personals

(66TFCT)

Rocky Mountain TFT Manor

WOULD YOU LIKE TO 307-548-9633

EARN your high school www.cowboytimber.com (tfct)

POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1-1/2 BATH, available Sept.

1. $950/mo. + deposit.

References. 1 small pet.

307-272-5407. __________ (69-72PT) POWELL: 2 BDRM HOUSE w/ yard and garage. No pets, no smoking, $625/mo. + utilities. 587-0579. __________ (68-71PT) POWELL: 3 BDRM, 2 BATH country home, $1,050/mo., will consider pets. No smoking. W/D, wheelchair accessible.

Storage. Private yard, patio, garden. Call or text Daniel 435-650-0017. __________ (67-74PT) POWELL: 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSE, newly renovated, spacious. No pets, no smoking, $600/ mo. 754-3013. ___________(61TFCT) POWELL: NICE, 3 BEDROOM HOME in nice neighborhood. Two car garage, 3 bath. No smoking, no pets, $1,250/mo., $1,250 deposit, utilities not included. Call 307899-6003 or 307-2021548. ___________(58TFCT) POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 BEDS available, in-town, out-town, Pets maybe, $400 to $900, Wyoming Real Estate Network, Call Larry Hedderman 754-5500. ___________(98TFCT)

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