W Magazine of Wyo – March / April 2015 by W Magazine

FREE Volume 3, Issue 2 Mar / Apr 2015

who • what • when • where • why

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Table of Contents Calendar of Events

Adult Education | The Arts | Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

City, County & Chamber | Fundraisers & Benefits . . . 13

Kids & Family | Live Music & Open Mic Motorcycle Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

School Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Sports & Rec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Tradeshows & Markets | Western & 4H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Other Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Around Wyo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Features

www.wmagofwyo.com

Artistically Speaking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Pet Talk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Health & Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Financial Matters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Recipe Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Gillette Map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Community Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Community Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

For Your Amusement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Welcome Spring! As we are all buzzing with the thoughts of spring, I’m encouraged by our article from Jessica Evenson on Fitness Resolution Tools, which reminds me of perseverance. She writes mainly about diet and exercise, but perseverance is the case with any resolution. She makes a point about tracking—this will make you aware of your progress and accountable to those days you falter. We have to be reminded to stick with our resolutions. Its take consistency to form or change a habit. Thank you Jessica!

I’m excited to introduce Jeff Jones our artist for this issue. Jeff has over twenty years experience with strong beliefs and integrity about his art and his tattoo studio.

I encourage you all to take time to read our Follow Us section as our neighbors and friends to the west could use our help and support in rebuilding.

W Magazine of Wyoming Gillette, Wyoming 307-299-3350 www.WMagofWyo.com

Editor-in-Chief Emmaline Sargent Sales Director Casey Salisbury Copy Editor Sheila Fundenberger Layout & Design Nicole Bickett Cover Photo Taken by Ralph Weatherstone Wild horses at play by Cody, WY.

I want to thank Joe Brandl, of Dubois, for the pictures that tell so much more of their tragic story.

For sales inquiries:

As the weather gets warmer, be sure to check out our calendar of events

Call 307-660-4968 or email

There are quite a few reoccurring and new events that come around this time of year.

casey.salisbury@outlook.com

Thank you Sheila Fundenberger, for joining our team and helping to make our Magazine possible. You are a tremendous asset! Listings in the Calendar of events are free If you have an event or know of one that should be included in our publication, please feel free to send it to us. We will do our best at getting it published — in the magazine, on our website, or on our Facebook page. Contribute to the magazine If you are a writer, author, poet, artist, photographer, musician, or the like, we would love to hear from you too. We will consider including all short stories, poems, biographies, photographs, etc. sent in for our editorial sections. All material received by W Magazine becomes the property of W Magazine of Wyoming and cannot be returned. By submitting any content to W Magazine, you acknowledge the aforementioned. Credit will be given to you if your submission is published.

/ WMagofWyoLLC

W Magazine of Wyoming is published bimonthly and is free to the public. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. The content of advertisements and editorials contained herein may not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publishers. Printed in the USA. © 2014 W Magazine of Wyoming, all rights reserved.

March / April 2015

Corner

BIG HORN Easter is approaching, and the Easter bunny will find a plethora of pheasant eggs, already colored light brown and light green, at the Sheridan Bird Farm! The Sheridan Bird Farm is located just three and a half miles from Big Horn. The facility is operated by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, and raises approximately 16,000 ring-necked pheasants annually for release in habitats throughout northern Wyoming. The ring-necked pheasant is not native to the United States. Oregon native, Owen Nickerson Denny (1838-1900), the former United States consul general to Shanghai, China, shipped 60 Chinese Ring-necked Pheasants from China to Oregon on March 13, 1881. Pheasants were not introduced to Wyoming until the establishment of the Sheridan Bird Farm in 1937. Wyomingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wild pheasant population is negligible, so nearly all pheasants that you see in the wild originated from either the Sheridan Bird Farm or the Downer Bird Farm in Yoder, near Torrington, which was established in 1963. Wyoming is considered a big game state and not a bird state. The bird farm release program supplements the minimal wild bird population. The Sheridan Bird farm usually has four hatches per year. Approximately 1,000 hens lay an average of one egg per day until late May. They begin laying in mid-March and hatchlings can be viewed in early May. Employees collect eggs, hand wash them and inspect them for deformities that could prevent hatching. The eggs are put into coolers that suspend the development of the eggs, holding them in a state of readiness for no more than 9-10 days. When 7000 eggs have been collected they are all transferred to a computer-controlled incubator with oscillating trays that simulate a hen turning the eggs, as she would do if they were in a nest. The incubator holds 21,000 eggs at most. The chicks hatch in 23 days. Hatching can take up to 16 hours for each chick. About 75-80% of the eggs will hatch. When one batch of eggs is taken out of the incubator, another is put in. After hatching the chicks are Outdoor Pen photo submitted by Kimberly Trevithick placed in a warm building. When they are big enough, they are moved to the outdoor pens. The Sheridan Bird Farm facility can hold 13,000-14,000 pheasants. Everyday from the last week in October through mid-December, the pheasants are loaded into trucks and released in several areas all over northern Wyoming, providing quarry for the hunting season. Pheasant Chicks (1992) photo submitted by Leo Legerski

Incubator (1992) photo submitted by Leo Legerski

Pheasant Rooster photo submitted by Kimberly Trevithick

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Artistically Speaking

Jeff Jones Tattoo Artist

W r i t t e n by E m m a l i n e S a r ge n t

hen a person commissions a tattoo, they are displaying the artist’s work for the rest of their life. A tattoo reflects its wearer’s personality, beliefs or memories. The first known North American tattoos were displayed amongst the Native Americans; specifically the Chickasaw tribe. Outstanding warriors were recognized by their tattoos. Among the Ontario Iroquoians, elaborate tattoos reflected a high status within the tribe. In Northwest America, Inuit women’s chins were tattooed to indicate marital status and group identity. The first tattoo shop in the U.S. was established in New York City in 1846 and began a tradition of tattooing military servicemen from both sides of the Civil War. Samuel O’Reilly invented the electric tattooing machine in 1891. Tattoo is actually a combination of two words from the Polynesian language. The

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I’m so excited to introduce Jeff Jones, the proud founder and owner of Pain for Sale Tattoo studios. He owns two studios in Grand Rapids, Michigan and one here in Gillette. He has over twenty years experience with tattooing. Jeff was born and raised in Grand Rapids, MI. His late parents had their hands full with six kids. Jeff spoke of his family lovingly and expressed his sadness over the loss of his brothers. Jeff attended Creston High School and obtained his GED. At the age of 18, he received his first tattoo and it was that day that he knew what he would be doing for the rest of his life. He’d always had a talent for drawing, and that is a requirement if you are interested in tattooing. Jeff never attended college or art school, he is just naturally talented. He started out with an apprenticeship with Fine Line Designs studio, and then with Liquid Tattoos where he met his mentor and friend, Hawk. After his apprenticeship in 2001 he opened his own studio, and eventually a second, in Grand Rapids called Pain for Sale. Hawk would introduce him to Sturgis, SD, where they both worked the motorcycle rally under Buddha’s Body Art Tattooing on Main Street. While he was in Sturgis he met new friends and they introduced him to Gillette. Jeff found he really liked our community and there was a market and a need for a tattoo shop. Jeff opened Pain for Sale in Gillette in 2007.

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Jeff has been married, but is currently single. He is very pleased to share with me that he has six chil-

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word “Tata” means to tap repeatedly by hand. The word “Au” means color. Due to the way that tattoos are traditionally given, sailors travelling through the Polynesian islands would ask for “Tata” “Au”, which evolved into one word known as “Tattoo”.

dren: Dylon, 22, who is an accomplished piercer and manager of Jeff’s main studio in Grand Rapids, Justin, 20, his twin daughters Alexis and Bailey, 19, Chloe, 8, Landon, 7 and the baby, Silas, age 2. He is a very prideful and present parent. He enthusiastically shared that he welcomed granddaughter Zoey Lynn, born February 12, 2015. Congratulations Grandpa! Jeff has a sign hanging in the shop that reads “Enter a stranger and leave a friend.” Having a couple tattoos myself from the very talented artists that Jeff has employed, I have personally entered as a stranger and left as a friend. I witnessed the day Ed Bruns teamed up with Freehand Robert and Pain for Sale of Gillette to shatter the Guinness World Record for body piercing. The new record, set on April 11, 2010, stands at 1501 piercings in 4 hours and 27 minutes. In addition to Jeff, Joanne and Rachael ply their skills at the studio. Joanne has been with Pain For Sale for three years and has eight years experience, as well as a formal background in art. Rachael has a natural talent for drawing and for the past five years has apprenticed under Jeff. The three of them believe client satisfaction is of the utmost importance. At Pain for Sale you will find nothing but professionalism, cleanliness and the best tattoo artists and piercers in the area. Jeff and I spoke about the importance of his artists being well trained. Artists traditionally earn the title by completing an apprenticeship under strict guidelines from an experienced senior tattoo artist. Apprentices are generally expected to be excellent at drawing, with an ability to excel at customizing design ideas and genres, as well as various other

March / April 2015

Artistically Speaking styles of art in general. A tattoo apprenticeship traditionally lasts two years. For the first six months to a year, the apprentice is not allowed to tattoo but is trained in sanitation and proper safety techniques. The apprentice will be expected to clean and maintain the shop, as well as watch and continue to grow as an artist. Most apprentices quit during the first year and never achieve full completion of the apprenticeship. The cost of apprenticing can range from free labor around the shop to tens of thousands of dollars. Jeff has had different individuals apprentice under him, and some that have gone on to open their own studios.

concept. Professional artists usually use air or electric powered machines. There are many different needles including liners, shaders, flat shaders and magnum needles. The number of needles they use can range from 15 to 50 needles on one bar. The possession of a working autoclave (the only form of sterilization appropriate for a body modification studio) is mandatory in most states. However, if these jurisdictions are up to date, they will not require an autoclave if the practitioners are using 100% disposable tubes and grips which are made of plastic. These come pre-sterilized for one time use, and are the type used at Pain For Sale.

Basic tools of the trade include the tattoo machine, power supply, clip cord, foot pedal, grip, tips, grip stem, needles, and tattoo ink. While some of the tools of the trade have greatly evolved, others have stayed the same. The conventional tattoo machine has not changed much from its original design

Wyoming legislation reads that body art establishments are businesses that provide body art procedures. Body art refers to the practice of physical body adornment by establishments and artists utilizing, but not limited to, the techniques of body piercing and tattooing. Any person who pierces or tattoos another person for an exchange of something of value needs a license. The studio has to have a full inspection from the health department, and each tattoo artist has to have their own license to work in the state of Wyoming, and they must be certified in blood borne pathogens. Body art is very popular

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I asked Jeff what we can expect in the future of Pain for Sale in Gillette. He conveyed he is very happy with the way things are going for him here in Gillette and he will not be going anywhere. With just one shop in Gillette at this time, he will have guest artists coming in the near future like Josh Birrittieri, an American Traditional artist from Souix Falls, South Dakota and the world renowned Free Hand Robert. He will continue to grow his side business, the e-cig store and silk screening t-shirts. Jeff and his friend Steven Fisher will be starting a chapter of the Bearded Sinners in Gillette. Don’t let the name scare you! Bearded Sinners is a non-profit organization that will be holding at least four charity events each year. The members come from different walks of life, brought together by their beards and a desire to make our communities better. I’m encouraged and look forward to seeing how they will make a difference in our community. The studio is located at 104 Gillette Ave., and you can contact them at painforsale28@gmail.com or by calling 307-682-7227. Like them on Facebook and check out their website at http://www.painforsale.net Research Sources. http://webgate.co.laramie.wy.us/_departments/_health/body_art.asp http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0412/online_extra.htm

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and in order to decrease the risk of the transfer of blood-borne diseases such as Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C or H.I.V., the establishments are inspected annually. The Cheyenne-Laramie County Board of Health Rules and Regulations for Body Art Establishments mandates only formal training in blood-borne pathogens and cross contamination. Jeff has the formal training to train and certify others in blood borne pathogens. All of his employees are certified. You have to be eighteen years old or have a guardian present to obtain a tattoo in Wyoming and Michigan.

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What Are Ticks?

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Ticks are small, eight-legged parasites that must drink blood in order to survive and reproduce. Ticks don’t fly, and they can’t jump (unlike fleas). In fact, ticks are more closely related to spiders and mites than to “insects” like fleas. Of the hundreds of tick species, approximately 80 are found in the United States. Ticks can feed on a variety of hosts including birds, dogs, cats, and people.

Why Are Ticks a Problem?

If a dog is heavily infested with ticks, the parasites can drink enough blood to cause anemia (severe blood loss). However, ticks are mostly a concern because of the diseases they can transmit to their hosts. Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever are among the dangerous diseases that ticks can transmit to your dog. Although people can’t catch these diseases from dogs directly, infected ticks can bite people and transmit them. If your dog

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March / April 2015

Pet Talk When a host walks by and brushes against the grass or shrub where the tick is waiting, the tick climbs onto the host. Once on a new host, the tick eventually finds a location to attach and feed.

Ticks and Your Dog:

What You Should Know P ro v i d e d by G i l l e t t e Pe t Ve t C l i n i c

is exposed to these dangers, chances are that you and your family may also be at risk for exposure.

How Do Dogs Get Ticks?

Despite a very popular myth, ticks don’t fall or jump out of trees onto a host. However, ticks can climb, and they tend to attach themselves to shrubs and blades of tall grass. They can also live in dens of rodents and other small mammals. One species of tick can even live indoors.

For some diseases, like Lyme disease, a tick must be attached for several hours in order to transmit the infection to a host. This means that if you check your dog (and yourself) daily, you have a chance of finding and removing any ticks before they can transmit Lyme disease.

How Can I Protect My Dog From Ticks?

Keeping your dog out of wooded areas, tall grass, and other tick habitats is a good way to reduce the risk of exposure. However, this can be difficult for many pet owners, especially if they share an active outdoor lifestyle with their dog. Effective tick control products can be used on dogs to help protect them from ticks. There are many options, including spot-on liquid products and collars. Your veterinarian can recommend a safe and effective product for your dog.

an effective tick control product, you should still check your dog daily for ticks and remove any as soon as you find them. You should never remove a tick with your fingers. Tweezers work well, but be sure to grasp the tick close to the head and pull gently to avoid leaving the mouthparts imbedded in the skin. There are also tick removal tools that are very easy to use and highly recommended. Avoid using lighter fluid, matches, or other products that may irritate the skin or cause other injuries to your dog. When in doubt, ask your veterinary care team for assistance removing the tick. (source: www.vetlearn.com)

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Health & Fitness

Fitness Resolution Tools: A closer look at a few tools that trainers use.

ow that we have made it into 2015, it’s time to look at those resolutions that you made for this year. Have you stuck to those resolutions? Have you made changes? Do you need help? As a personal trainer and a fitness class instructor, I get asked almost daily, “What apps do you use to help keep you focused on your diet? How do you track your exercise? How do you stay motivated?” I am going to give you some of the tools that I use on a daily basis and some pointers on how to keep you focused on those resolutions.

First things first, let’s start with the food journaling.

How many times have you heard or seen the acronym MFP? MFP stands for My Fitness Pal. It is available for free on the web and as an app for your handheld devices. My Fitness Pal will help you

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track your daily food intake and it will also let you track your exercise for the day. You can customize your goals within the program and it will help keep you on track to meet those goals. MFP has helped several people lose weight just by tracking their caloric intake. Basically anything that goes into your mouth, you need to log into the program. There is a barcode scanner that allows for you to

W r i t t e n by J e s s i c a E v e n s o n

simply put in the foods that you are buying. The food database is incredibly large and there isn’t much that isn’t in there. It also has several restaurant menus available as well. My Fitness Pal has helped me stay on track with my food intake and it helps inform me of the types of foods I am eating. If I fall short, it tells me that I need to eat more! If I am over, it tells me that, too!

It doesn’t matter if it is on paper or in an app. — keeping a food and exercise diary or log can double a person’s weight loss success.

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March / April 2015

Health & Fitness Don’t forget to log all of your hard work.

As far as tracking my exercise, I use a few different methods for that. For my weight lifting, I keep a notebook and a pencil handy at all times. For almost everything else, I use a FitBit. There are so many different forms of the FitBit available these days. The FitBit is a handy device to help track your activity levels, your calorie burn, the steps taken in a day, your sleep and even your heart rate. Other features that are available are

connecting with friends, logging your food, some have GPS capabilities, you can record your activity, track your progress, and it will send you notifications when you are moving toward your goals.

It also sends you badges when you have achieved an accomplishment. There are challenge groups that you can join and compete with your friends to make sure you are pushing yourself. The FitBit also syncs with My Fitness Pal to have all your information in one place.

Motivators for everyone are always going to be different.

Motivators for everyone are always going to be different. The number one motivator for me right now is knowing that on most days of the week, I have a classroom full of people looking up to me and pushing themselves to their limits. Yes they complain, yes they sweat, but in the end they are thankful for the workout they got in for the day. Other motivators that I have are the goals that I have set for myself. I try to change up my plan every once in a while so I don’t get bored. Once the boredom hits, you lose your motivation to continue. I always have something to look forward to with each fitness challenge that I present to myself. It is important to change your routines so that you are always interested in making your workouts count. Motivators can also be simple little things such as gifting yourself with small rewards at the end of an accomplishment. Find the one thing that you like to do such as a massage and after you have hit a milestone, make an appointment and reward yourself!

Jessica Evenson is a Certified Personal Trainer and Fitness Class Instructor at CCPR• 307-682-7406 Classes: Variety Fit M, W, F 4:30-5:30; Powerflex T 4:30-5:30 Personal Training: By appointment

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“

It may seem like a tall order, but it can be accomplished. P ro v i d e d by B r i a n B i c ke t t Plan to put yourself steps ahead of your peers. If you have a young, growing family, no doubt your to-do list is pretty long on any given day. Beyond today, you are probably working on another kind of to-do list for the long term. Where does “saving and investing” rank on that list? For some families, it never quite ranks high enough – and it never becomes the priority it should become. Assorted financial pressures, sudden shifts in household needs, bad luck – they can all move “saving and investing” down the list. Even so, young families have planned to build wealth in the face of such stresses. You can follow their example. It is less an option than a necessity.

First step: put it into numbers.

Everything you want is on the other side of fear.

”

– Jack Canfield –

Yes, Young Growing Families Can Save & Invest

Most people have invested a little by the time they reach 30 or 35, and some have invested avidly. A plan is not always in place, however. The mission is simply to “make money” or “build wealth” for “the future.” This is good, but also vague. How much money will you need to save by 65 to promote enough retirement income and to live comfortably? Are you on pace to build a retirement nest egg that large? How much risk do you feel comfortable

tolerating as you invest? What kind of impact are investment fees and taxes having on your efforts? A financial professional can help you arrive at answers to these questions, and others. He or she can help you define long-range retirement savings goals and project the amount of savings and income you may need to sustain your lifestyle as retirees. At that point, “the future” will seem more tangible and your wealth-building effort even more purposeful.

Second step: start today & never stop.

If you have already started, congratulations! In getting an early start, you have taken advantage of a young investor’s greatest financial asset: time. If you haven’t started saving and investing, you can do so now. It doesn’t take a huge lump sum to begin. Even if you defer $100 worth of salary into

March / April 2015

Financial Matters

If you begin when you are young and keep at it, you will witness the awesome power of compounding...

a retirement plan a month, you are putting a foot forward. See if you can allocate much more. If you begin when you are young and keep at it, you will witness the awesome power of compounding as you build your retirement savings and net worth through the years. Just how awesome is it? An example: let’s say you save $100 per month in an investment account for 20 years and the account returns a (hypothetical) 5% for you over those two decades. In 20 years under such conditions, your $100-a-month nest egg will not amount to $24,000 – it will work out to $41,011, which is 71% more! If you put in $200 a month, you wind up with a projected $82,022 off of the $24,000 in contributions! We aren’t factoring in account fees or market fluctuations, of course – but you get the picture. Stretched out to 30 years, a consistent $100-per-month contribution and a consistent 5% return project to $82,302; raise the monthly contribution to $200 and you get $164,604. These numbers factor in annual compounding; use daily compounding as the variable, and they grow a bit larger. So even if you set aside and invest a few twenties each month, you may still end up with appreciable retirement savings – and these are numbers for one retirement saver, there are two of you.1

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What’s that? You say you can’t retire on $164,000 or less? You’re absolutely right. You have to devote more than that to your effort. You may need a million or two – and if you plan ahead, you may very well generate it. Ownership of equity investments, real property, business or professional success – this can all help to position you and your family for a comfortable future, provided you keep good financial habits along the way and pay attention to taxes.

How do you find the balance?

This is worth addressing – how do you balance saving and investing with attending to your family’s immediate financial needs?

Bottom line, you have to find money to save and invest for your family’s near-term and long-term goals. If it isn’t on hand, you may find it by reducing certain household costs. Are you spending a lot of money on goods and services you want rather than need? Cut back on that kind of spending. Is credit card debt siphoning away dollars you should assign to saving and investing? Fix that financial leak and avoid paying with plastic whenever you can. Other young families are doing it, and yours can as well.

came to this country with little more than the clothes on their backs who have found prosperity; there are families (including single-parent households) who have been dealt a bad hand yet overcame long financial odds to gain affluence. It all starts with belief – the belief that you can do it. Complement that belief with a plan and regular saving and investing, and you may find yourself much better off much sooner than you think. This material was prepared by MarketingPro, Inc., and does not necessarily represent the views of the presenting party, nor their affiliates. This information has been derived from sources believed to be accurate. Please note - investing involves risk, and past performance is no guarantee of future results. The publisher is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting or other professional services. If assistance is needed, the reader is advised to engage the services of a competent professional. This information should not be construed as investment, tax or legal advice and may not be relied on for the purpose of avoiding any Federal tax penalty. This is neither a solicitation nor recommendation to purchase or sell any investment or insurance product or service, and should not be relied upon as such. All indices are unmanaged and are not illustrative of any particular investment. Investment and Insurance Products are offered through Fintegra LLC, an independent registered broker/dealer, member FINRA/SIPC, and SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Brian Bickett is a Registered Representative and Insurance Representative and Investment Advisor Representative of Fintegra. Iron Mountain Financial Services is not affiliated with Fintegra. OSJ phone 605-348-8088 Citations. 1. bankrate.com/calculators/savings/compound-savings-calculatortool.aspx [12/26/14]

Vow to keep “paying yourself first” – maintain the consistency of your saving and investing effort. What is more important, saving for your child’s college education or buying those season tickets? Who comes first in your life, your family or your gardener? You know the answer.

It has been done; it should be done.

Stories abound of families that have built wealth out of comparative poverty. There are people who

Brian Bickett is an Independent Financial Advisor with Iron Mountain Financial Ser vices. Brian may be reached at (605) 791-1254 or bbickett@fintegra.net. www.IronMountianFS.com

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MARCH

APRIL

Calendar of Events

03 Adult Education

Powder River Basin SHRM Labor Standards Presentation Wednesday, March 11 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM Gillette Workforce Center 551 Running W Dr., Ste. 100 Scott Bergey, Wyoming Labor Standards, will provide a presentation on: Employee Classification - who is hourly and who can be classified as salary or contract; What does he see come across his desk for claims for wages; EEO General intake; and ADA Questionnaire. Leadership Foundations Workshop Presented by Peregrine Leadership Institute Tuesday, March 17 - Wednesday, March 18 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Peregrine Leadership Institute, LLC 1001 S. Douglas Hwy., Ste. 160 Class Fee: $395.00 per person Leadership is a team effort that involves more than just faithful followers, but also includes peers and superiors within a collaborative environment of continuous improvement, growth, and change. Leadership Foundations is a dynamic, interactive workshop designed to unlock the leader in everyone. Learn how to communicate and connect with diverse work teams. Get practical techniques on how to use performance feedback to gain behavior change. Leave knowing how to lead using both personal and corporate values. To register: www.peregrineleadership.com Events>Leadership Foundations or call (307) 685-1555 Powder River Basin SHRM Regular Chapter Meeting Wednesday, April 8 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM Gillette Workforce Center 551 Running W Dr., Ste. 100 Free- The Powder River Basin Chapter

04 Society for Human Resource Management is an active group looking for new members. The chapter allows networking with Human Resource Professionals, programs and presentations on Human Resource issues, a library of Human Resource materials, and participation in Community, State and National Forums on Human Resource related areas.

the Arts Artist Reception at Gillette Brewing Co. Wednesday, March 4 6:00 PM- 8:00 PM 302 S. Gillette Ave. Come down and join us in welcoming a local artist as they present their artwork for the month of March. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served. For more information please call Gillette Brewing Company at ( 307) 670-8948 Uncorked Featuring Rachel Wilde Friday, March 6 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Ava Art Center 509 W 2nd Street Featured Artist: Catherine Cardarelli Class Fee: $35, MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE TO ATTEND THIS CLASS This is a fun, relaxing painting class. Students will paint a picture on a 16x20 canvas with step by step instructions. No experience is necessary. AVA will supply the canvas, paint, brushes and corkscrew! You provide your own cocktail. Recycle Show Exhibition Friday, March 13 6:00 PM - 8:00PM Ava Art Center 509 W 2nd Street Featured Artist: Catherine Cardarelli Artist Reception at Gillette Brewing Co. Wednesday, April 1 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM 301 S. Gillette Ave. Come down and join us in welcoming a local

artist as they present their artwork for the month of April. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served. For more information please call Gillette Brewing Company at (307) 670-8948 Community Show Friday, April 10 6:00 PM - 8:00PM Ava Art Center 509 W 2nd Street Featured Artist: Darla Sisel Night at the Theatre Hosted by the Gillette College Foundation Saturday, April 11 Gillette College Tech Center 3251 S. 4-J Rd. More information TBD (307) 686-0254 ext. 1304

Churches A Night of Worship Saturday, March 8 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM City Brew Coffee 2711 S Douglas Hwy Suite 130 Journey Church is a real, relevant, authentic church in Gillette, WY where we exist to: Trust the Lord, Treasure People and Transform our World. Hope For The Heart Biker Church Friday, March 13 & Friday, April 10 6:30 PM Community Calvary Church Join us the 2nd Friday of the month. A Preacher in the Patch & Friends Thursday, March 26 - Sunday, March 29 7:00 PM Nightly CAM-PLEX Energy Hall Free Admission “Crank it up for 90 seconds with A Preacher in the Patch... Oil Patch, that is!” That is the opening line you’ll hear from Ron Evitt in his weekly radio program. Airing March / April 2015

Calendar of Events for the past 17 years, the broadcast can be heard on 46 radio stations currently, throughout western North Dakota, eastern Montana, and north-eastern Wyoming. A Preacher in the Patch is a part of To The Cross Ministries, a non-profit, tax-exempt, corporation. Palm Sunday Sunday, March 29

All Day

Easter Sunday Sunday, April 5

All Day

Grace Chapel Young Adult Retreat Friday, April 10 - Sunday, April 12 Weekend Circle J Ranch Ten Sleep Circle J Adventure Camp 3338 Hwy 16 E Ten Sleep 307-366-2241 sandyslater@hotmail. com sandyslater@hotmail.com www.facebook.com/CircleJChristianCampAndRetreatCenter http://www.circlejretreatcamp.com/ Denison Prayer &Fasting Retreat Friday, April 17 - Sunday, April 19 Weekend Circle J Adventure Camp 3338 Hwy 16 E Ten Sleep 307-366-2241 sandyslater@hotmail. com sandyslater@hotmail.com www.facebook.com/CircleJChristianCampAndRetreatCenter http://www.circlejretreatcamp.com/ Jehovah’s Witness Assembly Saturday, April 18 8:00 AM Daily CAM-PLEX Equality Hall Family Adventure Camp Friday, April 24 - Saturday, April 25 6:00 PM Nightly Circle J Adventure Camp 3338 Hwy 16 E Ten Sleep 307-366-2241 sandyslater@hotmail. com sandyslater@hotmail.com www.facebook.com/CircleJChristianCampAndRetreatCenter http://www.circlejretreatcamp.com/ John Paul II Spring Program Tuesday, April 28 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM CAM-PLEX Heritage Center Theater

City, County & Chamber City Council Meeting Tuesday, March 3 & 17, April 7 & 21 7:00 PM 201 E. 5th Street www.wmagofwyo.com

Parks and Beautification Board Meeting Thursday, March 12 & April 9 5:30 PM City West 611 Exchange Ave. Legislative Mixer: JORDANS Western Dining Thursday, March 19 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM 2721 S. Douglas Hwy. If you’re looking to meet new people in the area, establish new business contacts or catch up with other professionals, a Chamber Mixer may be a great event for you. Entry is free—just bring business cards, but bring $5 to be entered for a chance to win the 50/50 raffle (cash or check only). RSVP by calling (307) 682-3673 or e-mail Teresa Lunbery at TeresaL@gillettechamber.com April Mixer: First National Bank Thursday, April 16 5:00 PM TO 7:00 PM First National Bank 319 S. Gillette Ave. If you’re looking to meet new people in the area, establish new business contacts or catch up with other professionals, a Chamber Mixer may be a great event for you. Entry is free—just bring business cards, but bring $5 to be entered for a chance to win the 50/50 raffle (cash or check only)RSVP by calling (307) 682-3673 or e-mail Teresa Lunbery at TeresaL@gillettechamber.com. Governor’s Luncheon Wednesday, April 29 All Day CAM-PLEX Energy Hall Call early to reserve your spot! Campbell County Chamber of Commerce

Fundraisers & Benefits Chuckle for Charities Saturday, March 7 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM CAM-PLEX Energy Hall G.A.R.F Overview: We provide services to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. Our services are also available to friends, family, and other persons to help them better understand the crisis the victim is experiencing. We have 10 staff members, 9 board members, and 16 volunteers from the community to assist victims. Trained advocates are available 2 hours a day to help individuals explore their options and provide emotional support and information on resources available. 2 Person Ticket $125; 1 Person Ticket $65; Can be purchased at GARF 686-8071, or any board member.

CASA Pulling for Kids Red Wagon Event featuring Dueling Duo Friday, March 13 5:00 PM CAM-PLEX Multi-Event Facilities Tickets: $60.00 each 2 for $100.00 Dinner, Auction & Entertainment for a good cause! For more information or to purchase tickets, please call Kay at (307) 660-4456 or CASA at (307) 687-9440 St. Jude’s Benefit with Mostly Water Band Friday, March 20 & Saturday, March 21 Jakes Tavern Special Olympics Wyoming’s 2015 JACKALOPE JUMP Freezing’ for a Reason Saturday, March 21 12:00 PM Campbell County Parks and Recreation 250 W. Shoshone Ave. the Jackalope Jump is a unique opportunity for individuals, organizations, and businesses to support Special Olympics Wyoming athletes by gathering pledges and plunging into icy waters. Wear your favorite costume and if it’s the best costume there you can win a prize. Auxiliary Luau Saturday, April 11 5:00 PM American Legion Post 42 Tickets now on sale 25.00 for 2 Adults , children 12 & up 10.00 children under 12 will get in for free. Proceeds for this event support Campbell County student scholarships. Doors open @ 5 pm, Dinner @ 6 pm. . Luau feast, games and fun a chance to win 500.00, 250.00 or 100.00 in prizes . Enter the tropical salad and/or dessert contest. The auxiliary is in need of items for the auction at the Luau. Empty Bowl Saturday, April 18 All Day CAM-PLEX Energy Hall Helping to Feed People in Need Event sponsored by the Council of Community Services to benefit the soup kitchen The Council of Community Services will provide a diverse, supportive network of services to people seeking to improve their lives. Thunder Basin Friends of NRA Saturday, April 18 6:00 PM Town Hall 201 Wright Blvd., Wright Contact Mark Carrico Phone:(307) 324-3401 Email: markcsnowdog@hotmail.com

Calendar of Events Crawfish Boil Friday, April 24 All Day CAM-PLEX Wyoming Center All proceeds to benefit local charitable medical funds. Serving from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM & Dinner/Band 4:00 PM - Gone (or 12:00 AM) Tickets will be available in advance or you can purchase them at the door . For more information contact Dave Dorson 307-680-6789

C.C. Children’s Festival Saturday, March 28 All Day CAM-PLEX Central Pavilion

Friends of NRA Banquet Saturday, April 25 5:00 PM CAM-PLEX Energy Hall Friends of National Rifle Assn is a non-profit volunteer fundraising effort. The proceeds raised support youth shooting and safety programs, as well as range development and improvement throughout Wyoming. For more information contact Shawn Nowak Phone:(307) 941-9669 Email: shawnnowak@ bresnan.net

Northeast Wyoming BOCES Talent Show Thursday, April 30 12:30 PM - 2:30 PM CAM-PLEX Heritage Center Theater Free Admission Performance at 12:30 PM with Reception following with lemonade and cookies

Kids & Family Childhood Immunization Clinics Wednesday, March 4, 11, 18 & 25 8:00 AM - 11:30 AM 2301 S. 4-J Road Evening Childhood Immunization Clinics Wednesday, March 4 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM 2301 S. 4-J Road Junie B. Jones Friday, March 20 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM CAM-PLEX Heritage Center Theater General Admission Tickets $6 Adults & $4 Youth/Senior/Military Dear first-grade journal, Hooray, hooray! Theatreworks USA is making a brand-new musical (that is a play all jumbled together with singing and dancing, I believe). And what do you know! It’s all about me, Junie B. Jones! (The B stands for Beatrice, only I do not like Beatrice. I just like B and that’s all.) This is the bestest musical ever, I tell you! It’s got loads of funny songs, and it’s based on a bunch of books this lady, Barbara Park, wrote about me and the things I do in first grade. Whew! I’m glad I can write everything down in my Top-Secret Personal Beeswax Journal! And you know what? I think I might like first grade after all! Love, (but not the mushy kind) Junie B.

Missoula Children’s Theater- Rapunzel Saturday, April 18 2:00 PM Heritage Center General Admission Tickets $10 Adults $8 Youth/Senior/Military

Live Music & Open Mic Clint Black Friday, March 6 8:00 PM Deadwood Mountain Grand Event Center Judd Hoos Friday, March 6 & Saturday, March 7 8:30 PM Jakes Tavern Jackyl Thursday, March 12 8:00 PM Deadwood Mountain Grand Event Center Cody Johnson Saturday, March 14 8:00 PM Deadwood Mountain Grand Event Center Foreigner Wednesday, March 18 8:00 PM Deadwood Mountain Grand Event Center Gillette’s Got Talent 2015 Saturday, March 21 7:00 PM CAM-PLEX Heritage Center CAM-PLEX Heritage Center is looking for local talent to compete in the 6th Annual Gillette’s Got Talent. Up to 25 entries will be accepted for the competition. On the performance night, winners will be selected by a panel of judges and an audience ballot vote. First place will win a cash prize! Minimum age requirement: 16 years of age. Performance must be 3 minutes or less Entry Fee: $20 per act Application Deadline: March 6

Maximum Overdrive Friday, March 27 & Saturday, March 28 8:30 PM Jakes Tavern Charlie Daniels Monday, April 6 8:00 PM Deadwood Mountain Grand Event Center Face Lift Friday, April 24 & Saturday, April 25 8:30 PM Jakes Tavern

Motorcycle Organizations WBA meeting Sunday, March 1 1:00 PM Jakes Tavern Monthly Meeting open to the public American Legion Windriders Wednesday, March 4 7:00 PM American Legion Post 42 Meeting BACA meeting Saturday, March 7 Eagles Lodge

2:00 PM

WBA Steele Stallion Ticket Sales Saturday, March 14 1:00 PM The Office Saloon A.B.A.T.E. meeting Sunday, March 22 & April 26 TBA

1:00 PM

American Legion Windriders Wednesday, April 1 7:00 PM American Legion Post 42 Meeting BACA meeting Saturday, April 4 Eagles Lodge

2:00 PM

WBA meeting Sunday, April 12 The Office Saloon

1:00 PM

A.B.A.T.E. Polar Bear Run Saturday, April 25 TBA

March / April 2015

Calendar of Events School Events CCHS GBB/BBB Regionals Thursday, March 5 - Saturday, March 7 Sheridan Basketball regionals CCHS Indoor Track State Meet Friday, March 6 - Saturday, March 7 CCHS Field House CCHS Indoor Track State Meet CCHS GBB/BBB State Tournament Thursday, March 12 - Saturday, March 14 Casper State Basketball Baseball Tryouts Wednesday, March 18 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM CAM-PLEX Central Pavilion For More information call Keith Jones 307-660-5103 Professional Day -- Early Dismissal Wednesday, March 18 CCHS V SOC East/West Jamboree Saturday, March 28 Casper Varsity Boys/Girls @ Casper Junior Varsity Boys/Girls in Gillette (JV East/West) CCHS JV SOC vs. Sheridan Tuesday, March 31 3:15 PM CCHS South Campus Girls JV 3:00 pm Boys JV 5:00 pm CCHS Track Susan Windham Memorial Invite Thursday, April 2 10:00 AM CCHS North Campus CCHS V SOC @ Sheridan Thursday, April 2 4:00 PM Sheridan Girls Varsity 4:00 pm Boys Varsity 6:00 pm Spring Break Thursday, April 2 - Tuesday, April 7 CCHS BSOC @ Cheyenne South Friday, April 10 5:00 PM Cheyenne

Campbell County

Public Public Library Library MARCH Events CCPL Artist of the Month: Ashley Pollick One-on-One Computer Classes: Beginning computer, internet and email Call Pat at 687-9228 to sign up CCPL Test Proctoring: As part of your library’s mission to provide lifelong learning, FREE test proctoring services are offered at CCPL during regular library hours. Call 687-9210 for info. CCPL Adult Hobby Gaming Group (age 18 and up): Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. CCPL Open Sundays 1-5 p.m. unless otherwise noted CCPL and WBL closed for CCPLS In-Service Day: 3/6 NEW!!! CCPL Family Movie Night: 3/10, 6:30 p.m. • Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day • Bring your family to the library for a PG rated movie and pizza. Free and open to the public. CCPL Adult Book Discussion: 3/17, 6:30 p.m. • Nightwoods by Charles Frazier Library Board Meeting @ CCPL: 3/23, 4 p.m. WBL Movie Discussion: 3/24, 5 p.m. • Title to be announced WBL Book Discussion: 3/31, 5 p.m. • The Cuckoo’s Calling by Robert Galbraith WBL Repurposing Craft Class: 3/31, 6:30 p.m. • Attend this monthly class and learn how to create new items and gifts by recycling everyday household items. Up this month: covering oatmeal boxes with book pages. TEENS Soaring Eagle Book Award Voting: Through 3/15; Wyo teens are invited to read & vote for their favorite. Check ‘em out at your library in Gillette or Wright! CCPL Dungeons & Dragons Club: Mondays, 4-6 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. CCPL Teen Card Club: Tuesdays, 4-6 p.m. CCPL Minecraft/Robotics Club: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. CCPL Teen Anime Club: Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m. CCPL Open-Play Gaming: Saturdays, 1-4p.m. CCPL Teen Tech Week “Libraries Are for Making”: 3/10-12, 3:30-5 p.m. CCPL Teen Early Release Party: 3/18, 1 p.m. CCPL Teen Advisory Board Meeting: 3/18, 4 p.m. CHILDREN Buckaroo and Indian Paintbrush Book Award Voting through 3/15; Check ‘em out at your libraries! CCPL Storytime: 3 to 5 year olds Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. CCPL Toddler Time: 18 months to 3 years, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 9:30.a.m. CCPL Families & Jammies: birth to 6th grade Thursdays, 6:30.p.m. CCPL WiiPlay Saturdays: (4th-6th grade): 1-4 p.m. CCPL Tween Saturdays (4th-6th grade): 3/7, 3/14, and 3/21 from 2-4 p.m. CCPL Early Release “Minute-to-Win-It”Party: 3/18, 2:30-4 p.m. WBL Storytime: Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. WBL Early Release Movie Day: 3/18, 1 p.m.

April Events One-on-One Computer Classes: Beginning computer, internet and email Call Pat at 687-9228 to sign up CCPL Test Proctoring: FREE test proctoring services are offered at CCPL during regular library hours. Call 687-9210 for info. CCPL Adult Hobby Gaming Group (age 18 and up): Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. CCPL Open Sundays 1-5 p.m. unless otherwise noted CCPL Adult Book Discussion: 4/21, 6:30 p.m. • Samson: A Savior Will Rise by Shawn Hoffman Library Board Meeting @ CCPL: 4/27, 4 p.m. WBL Movie Discussion: 4/21, 5 p.m. • Title to be announced WBL Book Discussion: 4/28, 5 p.m. • Sisterland by Sittenfeld WBL Repurposing Craft Class: 4/28, 6:30 p.m. • Up this month: recovering photo albums. Nation Library Week: Adventure Starts Here • 4/12-18 Enjoy cookies, all week at your libraries in Gillette and Wright CCPL Children’s Puppet Shows and a visit from The Berenstain Bears Twins at all regular story programs CCPL Family Movie Night: 4/14, 6:30 p.m. • The Librarian • Bring your family to the library for a PG rated movie and pizza. Free and open to the public. Don’t miss the “Dress like Your Favorite Librarian” contest. Dress up and maybe you’ll win a prize!!! CCPL Volunteer Appreciation: 4/15, 2 p.m. • Library (CCPL and WBL) volunteer awards presentation and dessert CCPL Community Poetry Reading: 4/17, 7 p.m. CCPL Cupcake Wars: 4/18, 1:30-3:30 p.m. CCPL Family Game Day in the Children’s Department: 4/18, 2-4 p.m. WBL Family Bingo Chili Feed: 4/13, 5-7 p.m. WBL After-School Special: 4/15, 3:15 p.m. • The Berenstain Bears Twins are visiting! WBL Teen After-School Special: 4/16, 3:15 p.m. TEENS CCPL Dungeons & Dragons Club: Mondays, 4-6 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. CCPL Teen Card Club: Tuesdays, 4-6 p.m. CCPL Minecraft/Robotics Club: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. CCPL Teen Anime Club: Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m. CCPL Open-Play Gaming: Saturdays, 1-4p.m. CCPL Teen Advisory Board Meeting: 4/15, 4 p.m. CHILDREN CCPL Storytime: 3 to 5 year olds Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. CCPL Toddler Time: 18 months to 3 years, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 9:30.a.m. CCPL Families & Jammies: birth to 6th grade Thursdays, 6:30.p.m. CCPL WiiPlay Saturdays: (4th-6th grade): 1-4 p.m. CCPL Tween Saturdays (4th-6th grade): 3/7, 3/14, and 3/21 from 2-4 p.m. CCPL Tween Saturdays (4th-6th grade): 4/4, 4/11, and 4/25 from 2-4 p.m. CCPL Drop-In Easter Craft: 4/3 and 4, All Day CCPL Early Release Movie Day: 4/7, 2:30 p.m. WBL Storytime: Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m.

NOTE: CCPL-Campbell County Public Library WBL-Wright Branch Library www.wmagofwyo.com

Calendar of Events CCHS GSOC vs. Cheyenne South Friday, April 10 5:00 PM CCHS South Campus JV 3:00 pm / Varsity 5:00 pm

CCHS BSOC vs. Buffalo Thursday, April 23 CCHS South Campus JV 3:00 pm / V 5:00 pm

CCHS BSOC @ Laramie Saturday, April 11 Laramie JV 10:00 am / V 12:00 pm

CCHS GSOC @ Buffalo Thursday, April 23 Buffalo JV 3:00 pm / V 5:00 pm

CCHS GSOC vs. Laramie Saturday, April 11 CCHS South Campus JV 10:00 am / V 12:00 pm

12:00 PM

CCHS BSOC @ Riverton Saturday, April 25 Riverton JV 12:00 pm / V 2:00 pm

5:00 PM

2:00 PM

CCHS BSOC vs. Cheyenne East Friday, April 17 5:00 PM CCHS South Campus JV 3:00 pm / V 5:00 pm

CCHS GSOC vs. Riverton Saturday, April 25 CCHS South Campus JV 11:00 am / V 1:00 pm

CCHS GSOC @ Cheyenne East Friday, April 17 6:00 PM Cheyenne JV 4:00 pm / V 6:00 pm

CCHS Track Camel 9th/10th Meet Tuesday, April 28 1:00 PM CCHS North Campus

CCHS BSOC vs. Cheyenne Central Saturday, April 18 12:00 PM CCHS South Campus JV 10:00 am / V 12:00 pm CCHS GSOC @ Cheyenne Central Saturday, April 18 12:00 PM Cheyenne JV 10:00 am / V 12:00 pm

1:00 PM

Sports & Rec Co-ed High School Dodgeball Registration Sunday, March 1 - Monday, March 16 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave Cost:$100.00 per team Play the game you loved as a kid! Grab your friends and come join this fun league. For all students in 9th 12th grade. Games will be on Monday nights and will begin March 30th in the Recreation Center Field House.

Junior High Girl’s & Boy’s Golf Registration Sunday, March 1 - Monday, March 16 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave This free program will teach the history of the game, rules and regulations, etiquette, short game and long game. All the basic skills to get ready for High School Golf or just play the sport you love. This program will run three days a week at Bell Nob Golf Course. Bussing will be provided to the Golf Course after school. Junior High Tennis Registration Sunday, March 1 - Monday, March 30 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave This program is designed to work on the basic skills to get ready for High School Tennis or just play the sport you love! Bussing will be provided after school to the Bicentennial Park Tennis Courts. Spring Adult Volleyball League Registration Sunday, March 1 - Wednesday, March 4 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave Spring Outdoor Soccer Registration Sunday, March 1 Sunday, March 15 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave Cost:$25.00 Separate divisions are offered: Pre-kindergarten co-ed and kindergarten co-ed, 1st & 2nd grade boys and girls, 3rd & 4th grade boys and girls, and 5th & 6th grade co-ed. Practice can begin March 31 with games beginning April 11th. Child must be 4 years old by March 31, 2015. 2015 NJCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships Friday, March 6 - Saturday, March 7 Albuquerque Convention Center 401 2nd Street N.W. Albuquerque, NM 87102 Phone: (505) 768-4575 National Junior College Athletic Association Go Pronghorns Will LaDuke Head Coach Men’s & Women’s Rodeo 307-689-5806 wladuke@sheridan.edu Milk Splash Friday Friday, March 6 & 20, April 10 & 24 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM 253 Shoshone Ave @ Leisure Pool

March / April 2015

Calendar of Events Parent & Tot Swim is a designated time for parents and their children to socialize with other families and enjoy the water together. Parents must accompany their children in the water. Enjoy a carton of milk and a special snack after the swim.

game and long game. All the basic skills to get ready for High School Golf or just play the sport you love. This program will run three days a week at Bell Nob Golf Course. Bussing will be provided to the Golf Course after school.

Easter Egg Hunt Tuesday, April 28 1:00 PM 250 Shoshone Ave 9 years of age and younger

Perkin’s Girls Fast pitch Softball Registration Monday, March 9 - Sunday, April 12 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave Cost: $25.00 Perkin’s Softball is an instructional program in fast pitch for girls age 7 through 16. Instruction involves basic progressions in batting, fielding, throwing, base running and general knowledge of the game. Practice begins April 27 with games starting May 18.

School’s Out Kid’s Day Thursday, April 2 250 Shoshone Ave

Eastside RV’s Summer Fun Show Friday, March 20 - Sunday, March 22 All Day CAM-PLEX Central Pavilion RV Sales Free to Spectators Fri, March 20: 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM; Sat, March 21: 9:00 - 7:00 PM; Sun, March 22: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Valley Pool Tournament Friday, March 13 - Sunday, March 15 All day event Jakes Tavern St. Patty Whack Roller Derby Bout Saturday, March 14 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM CAM-PLEX Central Pavilion Coal Miner’s Daughters Bout Special Swim Day - Early Release Wednesday, March 18 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM 252 Shoshone Ave @ Leisure Pool - Zero depth area Pronghorn XC Thursday, March 26 TBA Spearfish College Pronghorns vs Black Hills State for More Information Chris Kozlowski Head Coach Men & Women Cross Country 307-670-3833 ckozlowski@sheridan.edu Brian Makupson Asst. Men & Women Cross Country 864-8121540 bmakupson@sheridan.edu Pride & Pain MMA Saturday, March 28 Wyoming Center

7:00 PM

Junior High Girl’s & Boy’s Golf Registration Wednesday, April 1 - Thursday, April 16 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave This free program will teach the history of the game, rules and regulations, etiquette, short www.wmagofwyo.com

8:30 AM - 5:15 PM

Adult Softball League (Men’s & Women’s) Registration Monday, April 6 - Sunday, May 3 All Day 250 Shoshone Ave Cost: TEAM FEE: $570.00This league consists of 14 games with a Single Elimination Tournament with a consolation game. Special Swim Day - No School Monday, April 6 - Tuesday, April 7 1:00 PM - 4:45 PM 250 Shoshone Ave Energy Capitol 9 Ball Tournament Friday, April 10 - Sunday, April 12 All day event Jakes Tavern Pronghorn XC Saturday, April 11 TBA Rapid City South Dakota South Dakota School of Mines for More Information Chris Kozlowski Head Coach Men & Women Cross Country 307-670-3833 ckozlowski@sheridan.edu Brian Makupson Asst. Men & Women Cross Country 864-8121540 bmakupson@sheridan.edu BCA Pool Tournament Friday, April 17 - Sunday, April 19 All day event Jakes Tavern Pronghorn XC Friday, April 17 - Saturday, April 18 TBA Sioux City Iowa Running of the Sioux City Relays another great meet. for More Information Chris Kozlowski Head Coach Men & Women Cross Country 307-670-3833 ckozlowski@sheridan. edu; Brian Makupson Asst. Men & Women Cross Country 864-812-1540 bmakupson@ sheridan.edu

Trade Shows & Markets

NEWCA Home Show 2015 Saturday, March 21 - Sunday, March 22 All Day CAM-PLEX Multi-Event Facilities Head out to the CAM-PLEX Wyoming Center for the Northeast Wyoming Contractor’s Association (NEWCA) Home Show taking place March 21, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., and March 22, 10 a.m.-4 pm. Gun Show & Outdoor Trade Show Friday, April 24 - Sunday, April 26 All Day CAM-PLEX Central Pavilion Gillette Gun Club coordinates this large annual event. Fri, April 24:4:00 PM - 7:00 PM; Sat, April 25: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM; Sun, April 26: 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Western & 4H ACTRA Spring Fling Saturday, March 7 - Sunday, March 8 9:00 AM CAM-PLEX East Pavilion Free to Spectators American Cowboy Team Roping Association 4-H Horse Clinic Sunday, March 8 12:00 PM - 7:00 PM CAM-PLEX Barn 3 4-H is a non-profit organization that supports young people from elementary school through high school with programs designed to shape future leaders and innovators with researchdriven programming.

Calendar of Events Horsemanship Barrel Clinic Saturday, March 14 - Sunday, March 15 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Daily CAM-PLEX Barn 3 Pro Jackpots Barrels/Poles Sunday, March 15 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM CAM-PLEX East Pavilion Free to Spectators Sunday’s Winter Series Gillette College Rodeo Friday, March 20 - Sunday, March 22 7:00 PM CAM-PLEX East Pavilion $5. Tickets available at the door Performance Times: Friday & Saturday - 7:00 PM; Sunday - 11:00 AM Wrangler Team Roping Championship & World Series of Team Roping National Qualifier Friday, March 27 - Sunday, March 29 9:00 AM CAM-PLEX East Pavilion Fri, March 27: 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM; Sat, March 28: 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM; Sun, March 29: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The Wrangler Team roping competition was formed to bring a professional atmosphere with a national sponsorship program to the amateur team roping industry. For the first time ever, the amateur roper will be able to win sponsorships from national companies that until now, was only available to top ranked pros. We want an association that will benefit the ropers, sponsors, producers, the Wrangler Team Roping Championships and the sport of team roping.” ACTRA Friday Night Roping Friday, April 3 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM CAM-PLEX East Pavilion American Cowboy Team Roping Association ACTRA (American Cowboys Team Roping Association) is the largest non profit team roping organization in the United States. It was founded in 1983 and has chapters in California, Colorado, Hawaii, Nevada, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Canada (British Columbia), Wyoming, Arizona, Utah and Montana. ACTRA is owned by its members and run by its members. 4-H Beginner’s Horse Progress Show Saturday, April 4 12:00 PM - 7:00 PM CAM-PLEX East Pavilion

4-H is a non-profit organization that supports young people from elementary school through high school with programs designed to shape future leaders and innovators with researchdriven programming. Bobby Harris Roping School Saturday, April 11 - Sunday, April 12 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Daily CAM-PLEX East Pavilion Call to Register! Bobby Harris 605-870-0228 Powder Basin Equestrian Association Horse Show & Clinic Friday April 17 - Sunday April 19 All Day CAM-PLEX East Pavilion Free to Spectators PBEA is located in Gillette, Wyoming and a non-profit corporation. PBEA is a chapter member of the Mountain State Eventing Association (MSEA) and Area IX of United State Eventing Association (USEA). PBEA promotes the sport of Eventing, conducting English horse trials, events and clinics. PBEA promotes Eventing and Dressage in Northern Wyoming. “Eventing’ is an Olympic sport Twisted Sister Money Run Barrel Race Saturday, April 25 - Sunday, April 26 All Day CAM-PLEX East Pavilion

Other Events Sons of American Legion Meeting Sunday, March 1 12:00 PM American Legion Post 42 Singles Cribbage at Gillette Brewing Company Tuesday, March 3 7:00 PM 301 S. Gillette Ave. AL Friday Night Dinner Friday, March 6 American Legion Post 42

6:00 PM

Star Power Talent Friday, March 6 All day event CAM-PLEX Heritage Center Theater Dance Competition Contact: Grace Wakefield 561-736-7200

American Legion Birthday Dinner Saturday, March 14 6:00 PM American Legion Post 42 Happy Birthday to the American Legion Sunday, March 15 6:00 PM American Legion Post 42 Doubles Cribbage Tournament at Gillette Brewing Company Tuesday, March 17 7:00 PM 301 S. Gillette Ave. St. Patrick’s Day Tuesday, March 17

All Day

Rotary Wine & Microbrew Festival Friday, March 27 7:00 PM CAM-PLEX Equality Hal Welcome Home Veterans Monday, March 30 Rozet School April Fool’s Day Wednesday, April 1

2:00 PM

All Day

HAPPY EASTER Sunday, April 5 All Day Singles Cribbage at Gillette Brewing Co. Tuesday, April 7 7:00 PM 301 S. Gillette Ave. Entry Fee: $5.00 Prizes are awarded based on number of participants! We’ve had some great, close tournaments so far. Come on down and join the fun! Spotlight Dance Cup Friday, April 10 All Day CAM-PLEX Heritage Center Theater Welcome to Spotlight Dance Cup! Spotlight Events produces the Spotlight Dance Cup, a professional and organized dance competition tour, exuding a positive environment where dancers can feel comfortable and confident showcasing their talents. Participation in Spotlight Dance Cup’s dance competition events builds self-esteem, develops character, cultivates friendships, and at the same time improves dance and performance skills

March / April 2015

Calendar of Events Doubles Cribbage Tournament at Gillette Brewing Co. Tuesday, April 21 7:00 PM 301 S. Gillette Ave. Entry Fee: $5.00 per person Tuesday is Game Night at Gillette Brewing Company...and it’s just gotten a bit more interesting. The 1st Tuesday of every month will be a singles tournament and the 3rd Tuesday of every month will be a doubles tournament. All tournaments are single elimination with a $5.00 per person entry fee. Sign up begins at 6:30 pm with tournaments starting at 7:00 pm. Prizes go to the top 3 places of each tournament but space is limited to the first 16 to sign up. For more information call (307) 670-8948. Daylight Savings time starts All Day

Around Wyoming Folkstyle Wrestling Tournament Sunday, March 1 6:30 AM - 8:00 PM Casper Events Center- 1 Events Drive Price: $5 per person, ages 3 and under are free Contact: Wanda Phone: 307-472-5322 Email: casperwrestlingclub@hotmail.com Website: http://www.wawawrestling.org Casper Job Fair for Veterans a nd the General Public Tuesday, March 3 9:00 AM - 1:00 AM Best Western Ramkota, 800 Poplar St., Casper Veterans Only: 9:00 am - 10:00 am General Public: 10:00 am - 1:00 pm 2015 Battle of the Bands-Evanston Friday, March 6 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM 837 No Name Street, Evanston More Info please call 307-679-5379 State 1A/2A High School Basketball Saturday, March 7 - Monday, March 9 Casper Events Center, Casper Here’s a great family-friendly event for you. March 5th - 8th, come check out the Wyoming State High School 1A/2A Basketball Championships and watch the best of the best in high school basketball! Games will be at the Casper Events Center and Casper College Gym. Call 307 577-0637 for details. 48th Wyoming State Winter Fair www.wmagofwyo.com

Saturday, March 7 - Saturday, March 14 350 Baldwin Creek Rd., Lander March 7: Miniature Bull riding, Tickets $7, at 7pm March 8: Horse Show Competition, registrations at 7:30 and show runs 9am3pm. FREE show admission. Both of these events are at the Lander Old Timer’s Arena at 1663 Rodeo Drive.; March 12: 4-9pm and March 13-14:11-9pm; Enjoy crafts and hand made goodies at the daily Fair Trade Show, at the Lander Valley High School, 350 Baldwin Creek Rd. $3 trade show admission. Marlene 307-332-4011, 307-438-0242, cmy@ wyoming.com, www.wyomingstatewinterfair. org Directions: Riding events are held at the Old Timers Rodeo Arena, 1663 Rodeo Drive - See more at: http://www.wyomingtourism. org/events/detail/48th-Wyoming-State-WinterFair/9576#sthash.hrAcA2ss.dpuf

Saturday, March 7 5:30 PM The Virginian Lodge, 750 West Broadway, Jackson For more information Contact Logan Duff Phone:(307) 299-0509 Email: logan_duff@ hotmail.com

Chariot Races Saturday, March 7 - Sunday, March 8 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Buck Springs Arena, Saratoga Calcutta Betting takes place on Friday night at the Hotel Wolf at 8 pm. Dinner and Calcutta Betting at the Platte Valley Community Center on Saturday night, beginning at 6 pm. Tickets are $20 per person available at the door for the prime rib dinner. Races are held at Buck Springs Rodeo Track. Post time is 1 pm on Saturday and 11 am on Sunday. Daily admission is: adults $5 each, children under 12 are free. Calcutta betting will be held on Friday night, March 6th, at 8:00 pm at the Hotel Wolf. Each chariot team will be auctioned to the highest bidder, and trackside Calcutta’s will also be held prior to each race. Proceeds of the auction benefit the organizers, the Saratoga Lions Club. See more at: http:// www.wyomingtourism.org/events/ detail/Chariot-Races/9069#sthash. gloTg6f6.dpufBuck Springs Arena

Rails N Bails and “Baby” Buffalo Jump Saturday, March 14 - Sunday, March 15 All day event Sleeping Giant Ski Area, Cody Free-style skiing and snowboarding competition for three age classes: 5-12, 13-18, 19 and up. Features will be in the terrain park and donated prizes will be awarded by a panel of judges. See more at: http://www.wyomingtourism.org/events/detail/Rails-N-Bails-andBaby-Buffalo-Jump/9503#sthash.nfeWwzZm. dpuf

2015 Battle of the Bands-Jackson Thursday, March 12 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM 240 South Glenwood Jackson Park County Friends of NRA Saturday, March 14 5:30 PM The Commons, 126 Bent Street 960 Ray Court, Powell For more information Contact Jason Skeen Phone:(307) 351-2576 Email: jasonskeen71@ hotmail.com

Great Divide Friends of NRA Saturday, March 7 4:00 PM Jeffrey Center, 315 West Pine Street, Rawlins For more information Contact Gloria Courser Phone:(307) 690-6145 Email: gloria.courser@gmail.com Jackson Hole Friends of NRA

Calendar of Events

*Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated*

Heather Ramirez

Century 21 Real Estate Associates

I can help you with properties in the Gillette, Moorcroft, Pine Haven, Rozet, Weston, and Wright and other Wyoming areas! Let me know if there is something you are looking for. I am here for you and all your real estate needs!

Call/Text: 307.299.7600 Office: 307.687.0440 21heatherramirez@gmail.com 2100 S. Douglas Hwy., Ste. 100 Gillette, WY 82718

Magazine

of Wyoming

This space is left intentionally blank.

Real Estate Associates

Douglas Friends of NRA Saturday, April 11 5:00 PM McKibben Cafeteria Wyoming State Fairgrounds, Douglas For more information Contact Paul Hoeft (307) 254-2090, yakred@tritel.net

It could be yours in the next issue!

Home and Garden Show Friday, March 20 - Sunday, March 22 Casper Events Center, Casper Times: Fri. 3/20 10am-8pm, Sat. 3/21 10am6pm, Sun. 3/22 10am-4pm Price: Free Phone: 307-577-3030 Website: http://www.caspereventscenter.com

Casper Friends of NRA Friday, April 10 5:30 PM Parkway Plaza, 123 West E Street, Casper For more information Contact Jamie Adkins Phone:(307) 259-4626 Email: jmmadkins@ yahoo.com

Call for more information:

Wyoming State 8 Ball Pool Tournament Wednesday, March 18 Sunday, March 22 Parkway Plaza, 123 West E. Street, Casper It’s time again to get out and enjoy some Pool Playing at the Parkway Plaza. Win big cash and prizes Price: Varies on Event Contact: Amusement Music Operators of Wyoming Phone: 307-577-1016

Spearfish Canyon Lodge Brew master Dinner Saturday, March 21 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Spearfish Canyon Lodge, Lead, SD We’re so excited to welcome back the O’Dell Brewery to our Brew master Dinner event! This five course beer dinner is sure to be a culinary celebration. Book now with a package of dinner for two and an overnight stay at $169.99!

299-3350 or 689-5632

South East Wyoming Friends of NRA Saturday, March 14 5:30 PM Little America, 2800 West Lincoln way, Cheyenne For more information Contact Kathy Watt Phone:(307) 778-2791 Email: kwatt@absolutewyoming.com

Dueling Pianos at Spearfish Canyon Lodge Saturday, April 11 7:00 PM - 12:00 AM 10619 Rough lock Falls Rd. , Lead, SD This sing-along, laugh-along adult entertainment event is not to be missed! Purchase fun with a package including dinner for two, tickets to the show, and an overnight stay at Spearfish Canyon Lodge for $179.99! KLife Sheridan: Tim Tebow Live Wednesday, April 15 5:00 PM 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Youth Rally $15.00 per person 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm VIP Meet/ Greet*SOLD OUT $150.00 per person 7:00 pm Feature Presentation $40.00 per person 8:30 pm VIP Meet/Greet* $150.00 per person *Includes admission to Feature Presentation & Meet/Greet Session VIP Meet/Greet tickets available February 2nd. CASH OR CHECKS ONLY K-Life is a community wide youth program in Sheridan. Our mission is to transform lives through relationships and Christian principles. K-Life kids have lots of fun while developing character and positive peer relationships through weekly clubs filled with music, games, skits, arts, crafts and lessons that apply faith to life. There are also a variety of other events including cookouts, movie nights, concerts, retreats, service projects, ski trips, scavenger hunts and much more! Who can participate? Any kid in grades 6-12 is welcome to participate at no charge. The ministry is funded entirely through tax deductible donations of individuals, churches, community organizations and charitable foundations. One hundred percent of funds raised stay at the local level. K-Life of Sheridan, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) organization.

! a H e d a M You ! k o Lo

Wyoming Amateur Wrestling Thursday, April 16 - Sunday, April 19 Casper Events Center, Casper Times will be announced at a later date, but competitions will include Kids, Cadet, Female Folkstyle, Freestyle & Greco State Championships.

March / April 2015

Calendar of Events

d r a o B e p i c Re s n ked Apple Bl oomin’ Ba • 1 tsp cinnamo apples

• 2 Honey crisp (or other crisp apples) • 4 caramels • 2 tbsp. butter • Optional toppings: vanilla ice cream, caramel sauce ed pack r, • 3 tbsp. brn. suga and cinnamon • 1 tbsp. flour Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. the apples. le look, you need to cutout To get the blooming app core. the apples. Scoop thepoo Slice off the top 1/4 to 1/3r of so I used my metal 1/2 teas, deepn I don’t have an apple core use a thin knife to maket,two measuring spoon. Then, cent of the apple. Nex turn the circular cuts around the owercuts all the way around the apple over and make narr all of the cuts. apple. Flip it back over and you can see and safe dish put two caramels Place the apples in an oven le. app each of er cent the into r in the microwave for 30 second, Heat butter and brown suga an additional 30 seconds.amon. for ing heat inue cont stir and and stir in flour and cinnles. ve owa micr the from Remove of the two sliced app top the over ture mix the Divide utes . (Check apples after 25 min45 Bake at 375 for 25-30 minutes can take les app e Som er. tend l unti ing cook and continue min to 1 hour to soften.) spoon to move the Remove from the oven and use a large ls. apples into bow m, drizzle with caramel and Top with a scoop of ice crea ice cream will cause the caramel The n. amo sprinkle with cinn kly or eat so en in the center to hard on thequic side. put the ice cream scoop http://www.thegunnysack.com/

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Slow-Cooker Lasagna

In gr edie nts Di recti on s • 1 Pound bulk Italian sau sage 1. Cook sausage and onion • 1 Medium onion, chop in 10-inch skillet over me ped dium heat 6 to 8 mi nutes, stirring occasion (1/2 cup) ally, until sausage is no lon ger pink; drain. Stir in tomato sauce, basil and • 3 Cans (15 ounces eac salt. h) Italian- 2. Mix 1 cup of the mozzarella cheese style tomato sauce and the ricotta and Parm (Refrigerate remaining mo esan cheeses. • 2 Teaspoons dried bas zzarella cheese while las il leaves agn a 3. coo Sp ks.) oo n on e-fourth of the sausage • ½ Teaspoon salt mixture into 6-quart slo wit w cooker; top h 5 no od les, broken into pieces • 2 Cups shredded mo to fit. Spread with half zzarella mi of xtu the cheese re an d on e-fourth of the sausage cheese (8 ounces) mixture. Top with 5 nood rem ain ing les, ch ees e mixture and one-fourth • 1 Container (15 ounc es) of the sausage mixture. wit h rem ain Top ing 5 no part-skim ricotta chees odles and remaining sau e sage mixture. 4. Cover and cook on Low • 1 Cup grated Parmesa heat setting 4 to 6 hours n cheese or until noodles are tender 5. Sprinkle top of lasag . • 15 Uncooked lasagna na with remaining 1 cup noodles mozzarella cheese. Cover and let stand about 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Cut into pieces Rea d mo re at: htt p:// ww w.b ett ycrocker.c . om /

www.wmagofwyo.com

Distribution Locations Thank you to these businesses for allowing us to distribute our magazines at their locations.

Gillette Locations 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

featuring H a p p y

6-8am anD 4:30-6:30pm

H o u r

Drink SpecialS well DrinkS $2.50 6 DomeStic beerS for $10

409 E Lakeway Rd, Gillette

(307) 682-8100

CC Public Library Lakeway Laundry Surf & Suds Rocky Mt. Discount Sports National 9 -Lariat Black Hills Novelty Patterson Law Office Adecco Staffing Brothers Coffee Sir Speedy Mona’s Café Gillette Optical First Interstate Bank

- Hwy 59 Location

11. First National Bank of Gillette

- RC Ranch Location

12. 311 Lounge First National Bank of Gillette

- Main Location Downtown

Gillette Brewing Company 13. Apple Storage Automatic Transmission Systems 14. Main Bagel Shop 15. First Interstate Bank

- Main Location Downtown

16. Knotty Salon 17. Family Frontier Lanes 18. The Ice Cream Café 19. Towers West Lodge 20. Prime Rib Restaurant 21. Loaf N Jug #149 22. Powder River Expresso 23. CC Visitor Center 24. Expresso Lube 25. Fireside Lounge 26. CC Memorial Hospital - Main & ER Entrances 27. Jake’s Tavern 28. Don’s Supermarket TLC Liquors 29. CJ Roosters

30. Am Vets Bingo 31. Value Villa 32. Century 21 33. Ez Cash 34. The Office Saloon 35. Campbell County Airport 36. First National Bank of Gillette

- Hwy 59 Location

37. Hardees 38. Pain for Sale 39. Tracy Norris Insurance 40. Lightning Lube 41. Hampton Inn 42. Kwik Shop Hwy 59 Angel Nails & Spa 43. Home Bay Bottom Racks Energy Building Homes & More 44. Totally Taboo LLC 45. 46. Gillette Dental Dr. Morrison 47. That Embroidery Place 48. Unity 49. Hot Head Vapors 50. Pokey’s BBQ 51. Roberto’s Café 52. McCarty Family Medicine Energy Capital Real Estate 53. Arbuckle Lodge 54. Las Margarita’s

Wright Locations Latigo Hills Mall Town of Wright Visitor Center (closed for season) Haycreek Golf Course (Restaurant) Wright Branch Library Big D Oil Subway

ADDITIONAL WYO Locations Ruff’s in Rozet Circle J Ranch in Ten Sleep Big Horn

March / April 2015

Map of Gillette

NORTHERN DR

13 2ND ST

38 30 15 7 12

DOUGLAS HWY

7TH ST

37 42 16 49 33 50 21

9 46

43 22

BOXELDER RD

14 2

52 40 Fishing Lake

SINCLAIR

GAR

R 4-J

EWA Y RD

32 54 10 36

KE R

4-J RD 4-J RD

S BURMA AV

E DR LIN SKY

LAK

12TH ST

2ND ST

9TH ST

BUTLER SPAETH RD

31 48 29 41 28

NER LA

19 25

BROOKS AVE

FOOTHILL

WARLOW DR

ECHETA RD

GARNER LAKE RD

Burlington Lake

S BLVD

KLUVER RD

GURLEY AVE

D UM R HANN

SHOSHONE AVE

4 27

SOUTHERN DR

YLI

17 SD

G OU

South to Wright, WY*

UNION CHAPEL RD

* Please see the complete listing for additional distribution locations outside of the Gillette area.

www.wmagofwyo.com

Dubois, Wyoming Beautiful, charming & on fire?

W r i t t e n by E m m a l i n e S a r ge n t n Tuesday, December 30, 2014, two days before the New Year, Dubois, Wyoming was

under siege with fire. Huge flames ripped through this beautiful and charming tourist town. The

buildings and a heartbroken community. After the fire, investigators were left with the task of trying to determine what the cause of this horrendous

fire started before 7 p.m. and burned through at

fire had been. Was it a heater or an electrical problem?

least eight buildings before fire crews were able

Two investigators from the state fire marshal are

to contain the monster. Fire crews from Dubois,

assessing the damage to find the origin and cause of

Riverton, Kinnear, Lander and Crowheart fought

the fire. The investigators will dig through the rubble

the fire throughout the night in close to twenty-

to look for burn patterns and question business

five below zero temperatures. The crew’s hoses and equipment froze, making it a difficult task. Despite this setback, firefighters managed to

owners to find out what heat and electrical sources they were using in their buildings.

extinguish the large flames. As of Wednesday

Twila Blakeman, the mayor of Dubois, has made the

morning the fire was fully contained and what was

statement that the tourism economy will bounce

left was the devastating frozen remains of historic

back and “we will be able to handle everybody that

comes to Dubois” for winter snowmobiling and summer camping. There has been some relief through fundraising and donations, but there is still more needed to recapture the splendor this small town once had. Dubois, located in Northwestern Wyoming, is known as a gateway to the state’s scenic wildernesses, including Grand Teton and Yellowstone national parks. It’s located along the Wind River and framed by the Absaroka and Wind River Mountains. The area around present-day Dubois was first settled in the 1870’s by a gentlemen named Oran M. “Old Man” Clark, who homesteaded ten miles west of the present site of Dubois. It was in 1914, with the efforts of Eugene Amoretti, Jr., an early guide and then banker and entrepreneur who, with the establishment of the Welty Store actually became responsible for the development of Dubois as a town. The original settlement was called “Never Sweat’, a joke on the men of the area who seemed not to take work too seriously. But the federal government named it Dubois, after an Idaho senator of the era. Dubois

Dale Harris – Owner Res: 307-686-3739 Mobile: 307-680-9549

Charles C. Smith as postmaster. The people of Dubois

po box 1081 • Gillette, WY 82717

Dubois was an important town as the center of a

Post Office was established on August 6, 1889, with voted for incorporation of their town on May 9, 1914.

large stock raising area, in the Northwestern part of Fremont County, 85 miles Northwest of Lander, 200

Black Hills Novelty Stop by our store to see all of our Game Room Supplies and Gifts! 209 Stocktrail 307-686-2111 24

miles North of Rawlins and 100 miles from Shoshoni. It was in 1914 that the Wyoming Tie & Timber Company began cutting railroad ties in the Togwotee Pass (elevation 9,658 feet). Scandinavian loggers known as tie hacks produced over ten million handmade ties for the railroads. They would float them hundreds of miles down the Wind River to Riverton in massive week-long drives. Dubois’ annual spring Swedish Smorgasbord is a celebration of the legacy of the tie hacks. Today, a memorial West of Dubois pays tribute to the rugged tie hacks.

March / April 2015

in the continental United States, you will find an

received. Applications are still being accepted for

Center, completed in 1993. The center plays tribute to

abundance of activities to keep you busy during your

fire assistance; the initial application deadline

one of the most stunning of all of North America’s big

visit to the area. You might also enjoy the excitement

was set so the funds could initially be prioritized

game animals, the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep.

of a weekly rodeo, taking in the views breath-taking

and budgeted into the future. NOD’s Dubois Fire

Dubois is home to the largest wintering Bighorn

glacier-carved granite peaks from the Glacier

Application for Assistance can be found on the web

sheep herd in the lower forty eight states. The center

Trail in the Wind River Mountains, or experiencing

page needsofdubois.org. As a reminder, Needs of

offers interpretive displays on the Bighorn sheep, as well as acting as a source for research documents. Early on, Dubois became popular with big game hunters, particularly with those hunting Bighorn Sheep. The Ramshorn Peak area was noted as the prime hunting area for Bighorn Sheep in the United States. It was, however, difficult to access. Prior to the arrival of passenger train service to Lander in 1922, accessing Dubois required almost a 200 hundred mile trip by wagon or stagecoach from Casper. In 1889, Bryant B. Brooks, owner of the V Bar V Ranch on the Big Muddy River, needed six-weeks to escort a party of hunters into the Wind River Range above Dubois. Brooks, in a description of the trip from Casper to Dubois, rhetorically asked, “Do you know about the 150 mile stretch between Casper

unique

and Lander? If not you have

shopping

missed nothing.” Catering to hunting became a significant source of income in the Dubois area. A 1917 report from the Wyoming State Game Warden listed 22

dining

and

Dubois is set up to pay service providers directly for

opportunities

daily survival needs. Those seeking assistance for

along Dubois’ downtown

content replacement should fill out an application for

boardwalk.

the

St. Thomas Outreach Fire Relief Fund. This application

Dubois Museum and the

Visit

is available from St. Thomas during their regular

Headwaters Center for

business hours, at needsofudubois.org, or on this

more information on the

Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/pages/

endless

opportunities

Dubois-Main-Street-Inc/154604732320 Once again,

you’ll have to experience

we would like to thank everyone for their financial

Tourism became important to Dubois in 1922, and

Western life at one of Dubois fine guest ranches or

support. We are truly astounded by the generosity

is still very important to the livelihood of the small

on an outfitted pack trip.

shown by donors, not only locally but nationally!

Dubois Fire Relief Update: After the application

NOD is a non-profit group which serves people

deadline, they began distribution of funds in earnest

in the Dubois and Crowheart, WY, communities,

(payouts to date are just under $16,000). Some

with identified emergency needs for financial

licensed guides in Dubois.

quaint town with a population of a little less than 1,000 occupants. Life in Dubois has been described as a slower pace of life than many other places in Wyoming. The community knows each other,

payouts were made prior to the January 23, 2015,

assistance. Donations can be made out to St.

each other. Today, whether exploring the world-

application deadline to cover immediate needs.

Thomas Outreach Fund (Fire Relief Fund) P.O. Box

class snowmobiling on the Continental Divide Trail,

They have a budget established and can manage

735, Dubois, Wyoming 82513.

supports each other and takes time to visit with

viewing petroglyphs etched by ancient people,

monthly payments for around six to seven months.

fishing in Blue Ribbon streams or alpine lakes,

Funds have also been set-aside for those whose

spotting herds of wintering Bighorn sheep

written provider estimates are not yet available

exploring the largest contiguous wilderness area

or for those applications that have not yet been

www.wmagofwyo.com

Photos provided and copy written by Joe Brandl of Dubois Wyoming Research Sources: http://www.duboiswyoming.org/ http://www.duboiswyomingchamber.org/ http://www.nbcnews.com

Community Photos

Photo taken by Michelle Richter

Photo of Heather Arambel taken by Jeffery L. Miller

March / April 2015

Community Photos

Photo taken by Michelle Richter

Photo of Little Goose Peak, looking over Big Horn Corner taken by Bill Hart of Big Horn, Wyoming

If you are interested in having your picture(s) considered for the W Magazineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Photo Page, please submit high resolution photographs by email to emmaline@wmagazineofwyomingllc.com. www.wmagofwyo.com

Community Writing

Dale Evenson

KEEP CALM

307-660-0642

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE!

AND GET

HIRED ON

better work, better life apply online at:

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307.686.1124

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307-682-0077

sirspeedy@vcn.com 300 S. GILLETTE AVE. STE 100

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Monday – Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm

RS TS S

March / April 2015

Community Writing

Dear CEEJAY

Your Home & Family Questions Answered Dear CeeJay,

Dear CeeJay,

My kids got marker and pen all over my

Most days I get home and am too tired to

A lot of people post homemade cures,

new couch. It’s microfiber and the more

cook dinner for my family, so we eat a lot

cleaners and stuff on Facebook. How do I

I try to clean off the ink, the bigger the

of fast food, take-out and delivery. It’s

know if any of that is real or safe? I’d love

mess becomes. Can I get all the ink off or

expensive, but I’m just so tired when I get

to save money by using homemade clean-

should I just start saving for a new couch?

home from work. Do you have any sugges-

ers, but I’m scared they might be danger-

tions to make mealtime healthier?

ous or a waste of money. Any way I can

Patience is what you need most in this case. You

check out those cleaning recipes before

can get the ink off because microfiber naturally

One word for you, Crockpot. It’s the miracle

repeals water type substances making it harder

machine to many working families. You can

to stain. Get toothbrush (any cheap old one will

either buy pre-made Crockpot meals in the

Good for you at questioning what you read, even

do), a bowl with water and a big roll of paper

freezer aisle at your local grocery store, or you

on Facebook. Facebook is a great form of social

towels. This is a very time consuming project,

can make your own. If you want to make your

media, however it’s not closely monitored to en-

so be patient. Dip the toothbrush in the water

own Crockpot meals, make sure to plan one day

sure accuracy. Too see if something is accurate

and then gently start brushing it onto the ink

each month to get them ready. You can find a

or true, you could try one of my favorites sites,

stains. Keep your movements small so you don’t

large variety of make-ahead crockpot meals all

Snopes.com. This site gives pretty good and ac-

spread the stain. After a few scrubs with the

over the internet. It’s no longer primarily used

curate info on a wide variety of things. Another

toothbrush, gently blot it with the paper towels.

for soup, you can make baked chicken, meat-

thing you can do is actually click on the site that

The toothbrush and water will loosen the ink

loaf and even spaghetti in machine. Put dinner

recipe came from. Read all the comments and

while the paper towels will pull the ink off the

in the crockpot before you leave for work in the

see what others have to say. You can Google the

microfiber. Keep repeating until all the ink has

morning and when you get home, presto, dinner

recipe and see how many different, reputable

been removed. This technique works with most

is served.

sites have the same recipe. There are also sev-

actually trying them?

stains on microfiber, it simply takes a lot of time

eral good sites out there that have recipes and

and patience.

ideas for saving money if that’s what you’re interested in.

Thank you for your questions. Please email me at CeeJaysathome@yahoo.com with your home and family questions.

- CeeJay www.wmagofwyo.com

For Your Amusement Tricolored by Myles Mellor 1

14 17

Crossword Puzzle T r i c o l o re d by M y l e s M e l l o r

3. Disabling spray 4. “La Bohème,” e.g. 1. Driven transport 22 23 24 25 5. Howard of “Happy Days” 5. Jewish teacher 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 6. Victorian, for one 10. Kind of instrument 7. Food collectors? 36 37 38 35 14. “By yesterday!” 8. Dense mass 15. Betelgeuse’s constellation 39 40 41 42 9. Accustomed 16. “Cogito, ___ sum” 44 45 43 10. Learn again 17. Rarely 49 50 46 47 48 11. “Aeneid” figure 20. Back 51 52 53 54 12. These may be inflated 21. Outdo 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 13. Family head 22. Annexes 18. Deep blue 62 63 64 25. Dates 19. Old weapon 26. Chop (off) 66 67 65 23. Attracted 29. Piques 69 70 68 24. Taste, e.g. 31. Can’t stand 26. Cake part 35. “The ___ Daba Honeymoon” SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan 27. Ancient editorial marks 36. Andrea Doria’s domain 35. "The ___ Daba Honeymoon" Across 28. Buddy-buddy 38. Arabic for “commander” Sudoku that has beendomain subdivided into nine smaller 36. Andrea 1.Each Doria's Driven transportpuzzle consists of a 9X9 grid 30. Pole position? 39. Fab Four film the puzzle38.each row, column and box must contain eachPacific” hero by M y l e sof Mteacher e3X3 l l o r a nsquares. d S u s a n F l aTo n a g asolve n 5.grids Arabic for "commander" Jewish 32. “South 43. Otherwise of Kind the numbers to 9. Puzzles come grades: easy, medium and difficult. 33. Trig functions 39. 10. Fab Four film of instrument 44. Character Each Sudoku puzzle 1consists of a 9X9 grid thatin hasthree been 34. Foot the bill 43.solve 14. "By yesterday!" subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3X3 squares. To Otherwise 45. Poetic meadow Level: Medium 37. Dislike intensely the each constellation row, column and box must contain each of the 46. Mideast capital 44. Character 15. puzzle Betelgeuse's 40. Flyers numbers 1 to___ 9. sum" Level: Medium 49. Goose speech 45. Poetic meadow 16. "Cogito, 41. Like old recordings 50. Time zone 46. Mideast capital 17. Rarely 42. Obliquely 51. Froth 49. Goose speech 20. Back 47. Slay 53. Big laugh 50. Time zone 21. Outdo 48. Most healthy 55. Astronomer 52. Compassion 51. Froth 22. Annexes 58. Choker 54. Licks 53. Big laugh 25. Dates 62. Destination of the disgruntled? 55. Cultivate 55. Astronomer 26. Chop (off) 65. Dirty coat 56. Long, long time (var.) 58. Choker 29. Piques 66. Sea gear 57. Sonata, e.g. 62. Destination of the disgruntled? 31. Can't stand 67. Ball field covering 59. Daunting exam 68. Barley beards 60. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting) 69. 1980’s-90’s ring champ 61. Glimpse 70. Cut down 62. Fed. construction overseer 63. Blood group system Down 64. Gabriel, for one 1. Golden Triangle country

Across

SUDOKU Puzzle

2 9

6 9

7 8

2 1

7 8

4 6 1

2. “___ She Lovely?” March / April 2015

For Your Amusement

Bizarre & Unique Holidays March

Irish American Month

1 National Pig Day 3 If Pets Had Thumbs Day 6 Employee Appreciation Day — first Friday in March 13 Ear Muff Day 15 Everything you think is Wrong Day 20 International Earth Day 30 Take a Walk in the Park Day

April

Stress Awareness Month

2 Children’s Book Day 4 Hug a Newsman Day

Rural Development 100 East B Street, Room 1005 Casper, WY 82601 Voice 307.233.6700 Email: jan.hoskinson@wy.usda.gov Web: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/wy

Contact: Ann Stoeger, (307) 856-7524 Ext. 4 Ann.stoeger@wy.usda.gov

USDA Offers Single Family Housing Repair and Rehabilitation Loans and Grants The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Rural Development, 504 Rural Housing program provides access to financing for very low income homeowners who are unable to obtain credit elsewhere in need of repairs and home improvements to ensure health and safety or help maintain basic quality standards.

A rural owner-‐occupied homeowner whose house needs repairs may be eligible for a loan and/or grant. Grants are only available to homeowners who are 62 years old or older to remove health and safety hazards, and cannot repay a Section 504 loan. Income and property eligibility guidelines have been established for each County in the State. To ensure your area and income is eligible, you can access the following website: http://eligibility.sc.egov.usda.gov/eligibility/welcomeAction.do.

Examples of what repair loans and grants may be used for include (but are not limited to) removing health and safety hazards by repairing roofs, providing sanitary water and waste disposal systems that meet local health department requirements, installing screens, windows, or insulation, replacement of heating systems, electrical wiring and repairs or modifications to make the home accessible to persons with disabilities, adding a room, remodeling a kitchen, or otherwise modernizing the home.

Loans and grants cannot be used to assist in the construction of a dwelling or make repairs to a dwelling that is in such poor condition that, with completed repairs, the dwelling continues to be a major hazard to the safety and health of its occupants.

Very Low income families can receive up to $20,000 in loan funds, with repayment terms up to 20 years, depending on their income available to repay the loan. The interest rate is 1%.

Grants of up to $7,500 (lifetime assistance) and loan/grant combinations are available to applicants who are 62 years or older.

For more information visit the Rural Development Rural Repair and Rehabilitation Loans and Grants website at: http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-‐services/single-‐family-‐housing-‐repair-‐loans-‐grants or contact one of the following: Jessica Taylor, Area Specialist (Sheridan) Phone: 307.672.5820 x4 Email: Jessica.Taylor@wy.usda.gov DeAnne Larrow, Area Technician (Riverton) Phone: 307.856.7524 x4 Email: DeAnne.Larrow@wy.usda.gov #

If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form (PDF), found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 6329992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.

5 Go for Broke Day 11 Eight Track Tape Day — do you remember those? 12 Big Wind Day — this day blows me away! 14 Reach as High as You Can Day 27 National Prime Rib Day Source — http://www.holidayinsights.com

www.wmagofwyo.com

For Your Amusement

Famous Quotes about spring Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time. — Thomas A. Edison It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop. — Confucius Always do your best. What you plant now, you will harvest later. — Og Mandino Either I will find a way, or I will make one. — Philip Sidney You have to learn the rules of the game. And then you have to play better than anyone else. — Albert Einstein Infuse your life with action. Don’t wait for it to happen. Make it happen. Make your own future. Make your own hope. Make your own love. And whatever your beliefs, honor your creator, not by passively waiting for grace to come down from upon high, but by doing what you can to make grace happen... yourself, right now, right down here on Earth. — Bradley Whitford

Did you know? A bill for Wyoming statehood was introduced in both the U.S. Senate and House in December, 1889. The House passed the bill March 27, 1890. President Benjamin Harrison signed Wyoming’s statehood bill, making Wyoming the __?__ state in the nation. Source:http://www.wyo.gov

Source: http://www.brainyquote.com

Puzzle Solutions Sudoku Solution

R 22

O W

E S

E 66

M E

M O N O

P U S

B O

A N

45 50

K N

38 41

C Y

U H

H A

S 44

S E

O N

N 23

E N

N D

A W

E 51

O U 67

8 3

2 9

6 4

5 2

1 7

4 6

9 5

7 8

3 1

6 9

4 5

3 7

7 8

5 6

1 2

2 1

9 3

8 4

4 2

7 3

1 9

6 4

3 8

9 5

8 6

2 1

5 7

Last Issue’s Trivia Question: Q. What Super Bowl(s) did Jerry Hill play in?

A. Hill played in the Super Bowl III and V for the Baltimore Colts Source: http://www.gowyo.com

March / April 2015

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