MyTrib - Reflections - March 31, 2021 by trib.com

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REFLECTIONS INSTALL THE

INSIDE! • 100 BOOKS TO READ ALL ABOUT THE NUMBER 4, ACTIVITIES ON PAGES 2-3 • KID SCOOP READ MORE ON PAGES 4-5

Number of the Week

Check out our FREE interactive literacy app! Kids games, puzzles & much more!

START HERE!

Download the app from the Google Play or Apple Store by searching “We Read - Free Games for Kids.”

Provide the first letter of your first name.

Select your student’s grade in school.

100 Books to read together PETE THE CAT AND HIS FOUR GROOVY BUTTONS

BY ERIC LITWIN Pick up a copy at the Natrona County Public Library!

| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31-APRIL 6, 2021

Select the school your student attends.

FINISH! You’re ready to start playing and earning medals! Questions? E-mail weread@trib.com or call (307) 266-0521

We Read is a partnership between the Casper Star-Tribune, the Natrona County School District and the Natrona County Public Library, supported by local businesses and foundations. Its aim is to promote and support literacy as a community-wide value and reading as an important, multi-age, mentoring activity. The overall goal mirrors NCSD’s #1 goal — to have students K-3 reading at or above grade level by the end of the third grade. “My Trib” is published weekly by the Casper Star-Tribune as part of the We Read program.

1, 2, JUST FOR YOU! COUNTING TO FOUR Count the spring items in each rectangle and circle the correct number. Make sure to trace the number 4 and the word four in the middle. Great work!

3, 4, ASK FOR MORE! Singing is a fun and easy way to share words with your child. It helps them learn concepts like letters and numbers or to anticipate transitions like going to bed. Try singing “Old MacDonald Had a Farm” or “The Alphabet Song” the next time your child is having a meltdown in the backseat of the car or playing in the bathtub.

ACTION RHYME: HICKORY, DICKORY DOCK Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck one, The mouse ran down. Hickory, dickory, dock. Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck two,

The mouse said “Boo!” Hickory, dickory, dock. Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck three, The mouse said “Wheeeeee!” Hickory, dickory, dock.

Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck four, The mouse ran out the door. Hickory, dickory, dock.

Wednesday, March 31-APRIL 6, 2021 | 3

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions.

SASANK

o you see here?

© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 18 BLUEBONNET © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 18 BUTTERCUP Take a walk outside and look Take a walk outside and look around! Chances are you will Which flower belongs to LEGUME see flowers starting to bloom. which state? Unscramble around! Chances are you will T N A I D NApril Iis a month E H toBcelebrate the letters underneath each see flowers starting to bloom. INDIAN the colorful display of flowers flower to find out! in our community. Even pesky April is a month to celebrate T E N N O weeds B U timeLof year! E this B bloom camellia FAMILY the colorful display of flowers in our community. TEXAS uttercups have cup-shaped flowers made E M D O N B T T M H This week’s word:Even pesky weeds bloom this time up of five petals. People used believe he Indian Paint Brush is of year! Color theseto drawings and enjoy theO F Y L T R E F R BLOOM X ORIGINATE of some of North America’s that the rich yellow color ofbeauty butter originated luebonnets are the Texas state Wyoming’s state flower. It has wildflowers! The verb originate means BRUSH L A I Wthree T Uto be D grow O ESome Oflower. from a high content of buttercups in the been used to make dyes. The main to bring being. are SEEDS cows’ diet. This belief is false. Cows avoid feet high! The bluebonnet comes from pollinators of thisinto wildflower E legume R S C I the GandSenjoy O R (bean) these drawings buttercups because they are poisonous! Color S the family. hummingbirds. A BAALA M AVOID The annual holiday beauty of some of North America’s M S H C O W S U H C custom originated in FLOWER: RED-ORANGE FLOWER: YELLOW FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK BLUE PODS wildflowers! STEMancient AND LEAVES: STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN LEAVES: times.GREEN violet O USTEM Y V W I LGRAY-GREEN A M F AND DYES STEM Try to use the word P O Dbouquets D S S A S E Eof flowers? Look closely: Can you find the two identical originate in a sentence COWS today when talking with Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical RICH words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. written directions. your friends and family. uttercups have cup-shaped flowers made NOSI LI LI up of five petals. People used to believe he Indian Paint Brush is that the rich yellow color of butter originated from a high content of buttercups in the cows’ diet. This belief is false. Cows avoid buttercups because they are poisonous!

luebonnets are the Texas state flower. Some grow to be three feet high! The bluebonnet comes from the legume (bean) family.

Wyoming’s state flower. It has been used to make dyes. The main pollinators of this wildflower are hummingbirds.

FLOWER: YELLOW STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN

STEM AND LEAVES: GRAY-GREEN

STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN

C FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK BLUE

D FLOWER: RED-ORANGE

Write a poem that describes springFLOWER: in yourORANGE community.

uttercups have cup-shaped flowers made A B C D up of five petals. People used to believe that E the rich yellow color F of butter originatedG from a high content of buttercups in the cows’ diet. This belief is false. Cows avoid buttercups because they are poisonous!

luebonnets are the Texas state oppies H are the California state flower.flower. Some to be three Theygrow can be found blooming throughout the state in spring. feet high! The bluebonnet comes from FLOWER: ORANGE the legume (bean) family. STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN

FLOWER: YELLOW STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN

FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK BLUE STEM AND LEAVES: GRAY-GREEN

Look closely: Can you find the two identical I

4 | Wednesday, March 31-APRIL 6, 2021

K L

Spring Poems

oppies are the California state flower. They can be found blooming throughout the state in spring.

Look closely: Can you find the two identical bouquets of flowers?

goldenrod

On one page of the newspaper, find and circle the letters that bouquets of flowers? spell each of the flowers on this page. Connect the circled letters to spell each word.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions.

E KBSTEM RAheNIndian AS LEAVES: Paint Brush is AND GREEN

Wyoming’s state flower. It has been used sunflower to make dyes. The main pollinators of this wildflower are hummingbirds.

On oneFLOWER: page of RED-ORANGE the newspaper, STEM AND LEAVES: find and circle the lettersGREEN that spell each of the flowers on this page. Connect the circled letters to spell each word. Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions.

SASAN K

simple directions. Standards Link:written Language Arts: Follow

How many flowers do you see here? How many flowers do you see here?

Take Take aa walk walk outside outside and and look look around! Chances Chances are are you you will will around! see see flowers flowers starting starting to to bloom. bloom. April April is is aa month month to to celebrate celebrate the colorful display of flowers the colorful display of flowers BLUEBONNET in in our our community. community. Even Even pesky pesky weeds weeds bloom bloom this this time time of of year! year! BUTTERCUP

Which Which flower flower belongs belongs to to which which state? state? Unscramble Unscramble the letters letters underneath underneath each each the flower flower to to find find out! out!

BLUEBONNET BUTTERCUP camellia camellia LEGUME LEGUME TT NN AA I I DD NN I I HH BB EE INDIAN Color INDIAN Color these these drawings drawings and and enjoy enjoy the the beauty of some of North America’s TT EE NN NN OO BB EE UU LL BB beauty of some of North America’s FAMILY FAMILY wildflowers! wildflowers! M DD OO NN BB TT TT MM HH © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics TEXAS Vol. 37, No. 18 EE M TEXAS BLOOM E FF RR BLOOM Take a walk outside and look XX OO FF YY LL TT RR EAL ABA AM around! Chances areBRUSH you will Which flower belongs to L A U T D E O see flowers startingBRUSH to bloom. O which state? L O O E D T U WW I I AUnscramble April is a month to celebrate the letters underneath each SEEDS the colorful display ofSEEDS flowers flower to find out! E S O S E O RR GG SS I I violet RR SS CC in our community. Even pesky violet AVOID AVOID weeds bloom this time of year! camellia M CC HH UU SS WW OO CC HH SS M PODS PODS DYES OO UU FF AA MM I I LL YY VVWW DYES Color these drawings and enjoy the STEM STEM PP OO DD SS EE EE DD SS SS AA © 2021 by Vicki Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 18 beauty of some ofWhiting, NorthEditor America’s wildflowers!cup-shaped flowers made COWS COWS uttercups uttercups have have cup-shaped flowers made Take a walk outside and look NOSI Lidentical IL I Standards Lettersequencing. sequencing. Recognize identical up of five petals. People used to believe he Indian Indian Paint Paint Brush Link: isLink:Letter Standards Recognize up of five petals. People used to believe he Brush is RICH RICH words. Skimand and scanreading. reading. Recall spelling patterns. around! Chances are you will directions. words. Recall spelling patterns. Whichareflower belongs to that the rich Comprehension: yellow color of butter originated luebonnets the Texas state Wyoming’s stateSkim flower. Itscan has Standards Reading Follow simple written StandardsLink: Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions. that the rich yellow color of butter originated luebonnets are the Texas state see flowers to bloom. flower. which from aa high high content content of of buttercups buttercups in starting the Somestate? growUnscramble to be be three three from in the flower. Some grow to April isCows a month to celebrate the letters underneath each cows’ diet. This belief is false. avoid feet high! The bluebonnet comes cows’ diet. This belief is false. Cows avoid feet high! The bluebonnet comes from from theare colorful display of flowers flower to find out! buttercups because because they they poisonous! the legume legume (bean) (bean) family. buttercups are poisonous! the family. in our community. Even pesky FLOWER: YELLOW FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK PURPLE/DARK BLUE weeds bloom this time of year! FLOWER: camellia FLOWER: YELLOW BLUE STEM STEM STEM AND AND LEAVES: LEAVES: GREEN GREEN STEM AND AND LEAVES: LEAVES: GRAY-GREEN GRAY-GREEN

What’smissing? missing? What’s

Wyoming’s state flower. It has been used used to to make make dyes. dyes. The The main main been pollinators pollinators of of this this wildflower wildflower are are hummingbirds. hummingbirds.

A BA A L AM

FLOWER: RED-ORANGE RED-ORANGE FLOWER: STEM LEAVES: STEM AND ANDviolet LEAVES: GREEN GREEN

goldenrod goldenrod

Look Look closely: closely: Can Can you you find find the the two two identical identical bouquets bouquets of of flowers? flowers? drawings and enjoy the Showa afriend friendpictures picturesfrom fromthe thenewspaper newspaper Show ome of North America’s witha apiece pieceofofthe thepicture picturemissing. missing.Then Thenhave have with wildflowers! 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 18

themask askquestions questionsthat thatcan canonly onlybe beanswered answered them “YES” or “NO” to determine what is missing. a walkto outside and look what is missing. “YES” orTake “NO” determine

have cup-shapedaround! flowersChances made A will Aare youfrom Which flower belongs BB CC to DD Standards Link: Understandmeaning meaningfrom contextclues. clues. Standards Link: Understand context e petals. People used toflowers believestarting see to bloom. which state? Unscramble he Indian Paint Brush is April is a month to celebrate ellow color of butter originated luebonnetsthe areletters the Texas state Wyoming’s state flower. It has underneath each the colorful oppies ontent of buttercups in the display of flowers flower. Some grow to to be find threeout! been used to make dyes. The main flower oppies are are the the California California state state in Cows our community. Even flower. They They can can be be found found is belief is false. avoid feetpesky high! The bluebonnet comes from pollinators of this wildflower are flower. weeds bloom this timethe of legume year! (bean) family.camellia goldenrod blooming the cause they are poisonous! hummingbirds. violet blooming throughout throughout the state state in in spring. spring. FLOWER: ORANGE FLOWER: RED-ORANGE LOWER: YELLOW FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK BLUE FLOWER: ORANGE STEM STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN AND LEAVES: GREEN STEM AND LEAVES: GRAY-GREEN STEM AND AND LEAVES: LEAVES: GREEN GREEN

closely: Can you find the two identical bouquets of flowers?

A BA A L A M

Which flower belongs to he Indian Paint Brush is which state? Unscramble luebonnets are the Texas state Wyoming’s stateAL flower. It has ABA AM flower. Some grow to be three been used to make dyes. The main the letters underneath I C each JJ Dthis wildflower areKK B bluebonnet feet high! The comes Ifrom pollinators of flower to find out! the legume (bean) family. hummingbirds. violet FLOWER: RED-ORANGE FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK BLUE

camellia STEM AND LEAVES: GRAY-GREEN

ntical bouquets of flowers?

N O SI L I L I

E K BR ANAS sunflower sunflower

N O SI L I L I LL goldenrod

oppies are the California state STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN flower. They can be found blooming throughout the state in spring. How BLUEBONNET How many many flowers flowers do do you you see see here? here? BLUEBONNET FLOWER: BUTTERCUP ORANGE BUTTERCUP

On On one one page page of of the the newspaper, newspaper, find find and and circle circle the the letters letters that that spell spell each each of of the the flowers flowers on on this this page. page. Connect Connect the the circled circled letters to to spell spell each each word. word. letters

E K B RAN AS

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions. simple written directions.

sunflower

SA SANK Wednesday, March 31-APRIL 6, 2021 | 5

Let There Be Light Let There Be Light

this tilt mean that we get more daylight hy does this tilt mean thatWhy wedoesget more daylight in the summer than we do in the winter? the summer than we do in the winter? (This is a creative commons pic but perhaps Monica can create one that is similar so it is our own work)

Let There Be Light

Try that this: we get more does this tilt mean his is aWhy creative commons pic but perhaps Data collection activity daylight in the summer than we do in the winter? onica can create one that is similar so it is our Try this: Data Date Sunrise (am) Sunset (pm) collection activity wn work) Jan. 4 7:36 4:44 (Chart of sunrise, sunset for Casper, Wyoming)

(Chart of sunrise, sunset for Casper, Wyoming)

Jan. 11

7:34

4:52

Jan. 18

7:31

5:00

Jan. 25

7:26

5:09

Make a line graph Feb. 1 7:19 5:18 showing sunrise Feb. 8 7:11 5:28 ry this:times and a Feb. 15 7:02 5:37 separate graph Feb. 22 6:51 5:46 ata collection showingactivity sunset Mar. 1 6:40 5:55 times. What hart of sunrise, sunset for Casper, Wyoming) Mar. 8 6:28 6:03 observations do hours shift by one hour due to you see? Do you see The daylight savings time on Mar. 14 any patterns? Can Mar. 15 7:18 7:00 information Date this Sunrise (am) Sunset (pm) Make a line graph showing sunrise times and a separate graph showing sunset times. be used to make a What observations do you see? Do you see any patterns? Can this information be used to make prediction about whata prediction time the sun will rise next about what time the sun will rise next week? Next month? Do you think this pattern Jan. 4 week? 7:36 4:44 will continue for the whole year? What might cause the pattern to change? Next month? Do you think this pattern will continue for the whole year? What might cause the pattern to change?

Jan. 11

7:34

4:52

Jan. 18

7:31

5:00

Jan. 25

7:26

5:09

| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31-APRIL 6, 2021

Feb. 1

7:19

5:18

Reflect on Reflections

Look at yourself in a mirror. Why do you see yourself? Play ‘hide and go seek’ with the mirror. Where do you have to move in Play ‘hidetoand seek’ thetomirror. Where do you have to move in relation thego mirror forwith it not ‘see’ you? relation to the mirror for it not to ‘see’ you? Hold up your right hand, what do you see in the mirror? What is a ‘mirror Hold up your right hand, what do you see in the mirror? What is a ‘mirror image’? image’? Can you draw a mirror image of these shapes? Can you draw a mirror image of these shapes?

Look at yourself in a mirror. Why do you see yourself? Play ‘hide and go seek’ with the mirror. Where do you have to move in relation to the mirror for it not to ‘see’ you? Hold up your right hand, what do you see in the mirror? What is a ‘mirror image’? ConcaveCan shapes cause the light rays to be reflected toward the middle of an object, concave Concave shapes cause light rays be reflected toward the middle of an object, concave objects send light rays the away from antoobject you draw a mirror image of these shapes? Why do you think flashlights have a concave mirror near the bulb? Why do you think security mirrors in stores or side view mirrors on vehicles have a convex shape?

Science in Nature

objects send light rays away from an object

Concave shapes cause the light rays to be reflected toward the middle of an object, concave objects send light rays away from an object.

Why do you think flashlights have a concave mirror near the bulb?

you think flashlights have a concave mirror near the bulb? Why do you see a reflection inWhy the do water? Would you see the same reflection if you stood on the other side Why do you think security mirrors in stores orto side view mirrors on vehicles have convex of the lake? Why or why not? Try this: Gothink on asecurity naturemirrors scavenger hunt see where inon nature you canaafind Why do you in stores or side view mirrors vehicles have convex shape? reflections Would you find more if you planned your scavenger hunt on a day with rain? Why? shape?

Be a light bender! Let’s talk refraction

Try this: Put a spoon or pencil in a clear glass of water and draw a picture of what you see? How does the object change - what makes it look different? Next time you go swimming, go underwater and look up at the surface. How does what you see when you are underwater looking up look different from when you are looking at the same thing above water? Did you know?

Did you know?

Diamonds are very sparkly because they have the highest refraction rate of any material on earth? Diamonds can be cut in a special way that allows the light to be refracted when it hits the surface and reflected off multiple surfaces within the diamond so it gets ‘trapped’ and bounced around several times before it exits? (Image from NSTA: Why Diamonds Sparkle)

Diamonds are very sparkly be refraction rate of any material Diamonds can be cut in a spe refracted when it hits the surfa surfaces within the diamond s around several times before i (Image from NSTA: Why Dia

Draw what happens to a light ray when itMARCH hits 31-APRIL each 6,surface WEDNESDAY, 2021 | 7

The Valley of

No Return Written by John Tomerlin | Illustrated by Michael Lacapa

CHAPTER TWO: Dead Man’s Falls STORY SO FAR: The year is 1909. Jamie Merriman and his father are living with the Havasupai Indians in Havasu Canyon. The captain has found silver in the valley—but what will happen to the people living there when his discovery becomes known? ain fell again during the night, keeping Jamie awake. When at last he succeeded in drifting off to sleep, it seemed only moments before he heard the hiss of eggs frying and the smell of coffee brewing. “Reveille!” his father called, and imitated a bugle call through pursed lips. “Lots to do today. Got to start packing up.” Jamie felt under his mattress for his underwear and shirt. He squirmed into them before throwing back the blanket and pulling on his pants, socks, and shoes. By the time he was dressed, breakfast was ready. They ate eggs, bacon, and slices of a coarse brown Indian bread

that Jamie didn’t much care for, but that tasted good fried in acon fat. He wasn’t too fond of coffee with goat’s milk, either, but the drink helped warm him. After eating, and before setting off on his daily trip for water, Jamie peered out through the tent flap. The sky remained dark with clouds, but the rain had stopped for the moment. Through the lingering mist he made out the forms of two people coming from the direction of the village. A moment later he recognized Wilman Manakita, the leader of the Havasupai, and his daughter, Salia. Jamie turned to inform his father. “Looks like the Chief ’s here on official business,” the captain said, looking out. Mr. Manakita wore a patterned Navajo blanket over his shoulders, along with a necklace of brightly colored beads. “You’d better stay and keep Salia company while I talk to him.” Jamie’s father called Mr.

Manakita “Chief,” although the word the Pai actually used meant something more like “Speaker.” It was not because the man said a whole lot—he didn’t—but because he “spoke” for the whole village. Salia was the same age as Jamie, but a head shorter, with a round face, fine black eyes, and shining black hair. She wore a finely woven shawl over a print dress and ankle-high moccasins made of tanned antelope skin. She lingered outside the tent while Wilman Manakita went inside. “My father says you will go away now,” she said to Jamie. “Is that true?” Salia, who attended a government school, spoke English well. This made Jamie feel slightly ashamed for having learned so little of her language during his stay in the village. She was friendlier than any of the other young members of the tribe, and Jamie wondered if this was because her father had told her to be. He nodded in response to her

question. “Then you will come with me now to see the Great Falls,” she informed him. The two of them had talked about going downstream to what the settlers called “Mooney’s Falls”. Others called them “Dead Man’s Falls,” in reference to an early explorer who’d been killed while trying to descend them. Now, Salia’s invitation came as a surprise. “Today, you mean?” “I have food,” she said, patting a pouch-like wicker basket slung from a leather strap. Jamie went inside to ask for permission. “I guess if the Chief doesn’t mind, it’s all right with me,” his father said. “No climbing down, though, understood? It’s

too dangerous.” “Yes, sir.” Jamie took time to thread the case that held his hunting knife onto his belt, and then, as an after-thought, stuffed a watertight pouch with some emergency supplies—matches, a length of string, a compass, and an extra handkerchief—into a pocket of his oilskin coat. “And remember to start back before it begins getting dark,” his father added as Jamie left. As Jamie and Salia passed through the village on the trail

leading south, several boys began following them, shouting taunts. As usual, Lucco Putesuy was the leader. But when Salia came to a sudden halt and spun around, speaking harshly in Havasupai, the boys immediately dropped back. Being with the daughter of the Speaker has its advantages, Jamie decided. They followed the creek, swollen now almost to overflowing. After a mile or so, the trees and brush grew thicker, and somewhat later Jamie and Salia began to hear the sound of rushing

water. They had reached Dead Man’s Falls. Jamie stood at the edge of the cliff overlooking the awesome sight. Suddenly he heard Salia shout, “Go away!” and turned to see the girl looking back up the trail. “Go back!” she cried, “or I’ll tell my father, and you will be sorry! “Lucco follows us,” she explained to Jamie. “Do not mind him, he is a . . . a skunk, I think your word is.” Jamie laughed. There was a flash of lightning,

followed by an ear-splitting crash of thunder, and fat drops of rain began to fall. “Hurry!” Salia cried. “I know a place where we will be dry.” She ran to the cliff ’s edge, knelt down, and a moment later disappeared over the rim. Jamie looked over the edge and saw the girl climbing down a thick, knotted cord. For a moment he hesitated, remembering his father’s words. But when the rain began to fall even harder he made up his mind—and started down the rope. To be continued.

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A Free Publication of the Wyoming Game & Fish Department

March 31 – April 6

Winter 2007

NATIONAL NEBRASKA DAY April 6: The Corn Husker State gains recognition for its wide open spaces and scenic byways. Nebraska joined the union as the 37th state on March 1, 1867.

Natrona County Public Library Hours:

Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. • Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sunday, 1 p.m.-5p.m.

Library Calendar

(Masks and social diﬆancing is required) • Children’s Take & Make crafts will be available each Monday morning • March 29: Mega-Craft Spring Break Edition • We will have “Reads & Rhymes” on Wednesday mornings at 10am. The Library is now oﬀering a service called tutor.com. It provides free online tutoring for all ages, from young children all the way up to adult learners. It’s a free online service (all you need is a library card to access it through the library’s website natronacountylibrary.org).

For more content like this, visit: https://bit.ly/390PHXA

EXTRA CONTENT FROM WYO GAME & FISH DEPT. – WGFD.WYO.GOV/WILDLIFE-IN-WYOMING/WILDLIFE

......2 InSide: Field Wildlife Journal ...............3

My Trib is supported by:

NATRONA COUNTY

| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31-APRIL 6, 2021

Our Wildlife Heritage ............5 Outdoor Classroom ..........7 Around Wyoming .................6 Test Your Knowledge ........8

Learning Links .............8

Zimmerman Family Foundation