Cheyenne Post #09 by Design2Pro

VOL. 1 — NO. 9

THECHEYENNEPOST.COM

CHEYENNE, WYO, WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6–12, 2019

BRIEFS

Cheyenne Public Art Celebrated

#4014 Departing Sept 27 for tour

For the final time this year, the Big Boy No. 4014 will ride the rails on the Union Pacific system for “The Great Race Across the Southwest.” No. 4014 departs Cheyenne Sept. 27, and travel to locations in Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. View the route map and schedule online at www.up.com/heritage/steam/ Follow No. 4014 as it makes its way across the system online at www. up.com/forms/steam-trace.cfm

Concert added The popular free concert series Friday’s on the Plaza has added one more concert, Friday Sept. 6, featuring Soul X as the headliner (performing at 7:30 p.m.) with The Road (performing at 5:30 p.m.). Concert is free and open to the public. Food and beer sales will be offered to attendees. SOUL X is Top 40, Motown, Blues, 80s, Country, Funk and more. Cheyenne-based The Road is psychedelic, blues, and rock, and the current house band at The Historic Plains Hotel.

Red Lion Hotel goes to auction Paramount Lodging Advisors announce they will be auctioning the Red Lion Hotel & Conference Center Cheyenne on October 2nd. The property was built in 1981 and is currently bank-owned and receiver managed. Paramount Lodging Advisors says there is good upside post renovation and several brands have expressed interest in converting the asset. Property tours are available September 16 and 17 by appointment.

WINNING LOTTO NUMBERS WyoLotto MegaMillions 9/3/19 13, 20, 27, 61, 62, 5 WyoLotto PowerBall 9/4/19 4, 8, 30, 52, 59, 2 NEWSLINE: E-mail us your news tips to newsroom@ TheCheyennePost.com

Warren Rest House in Holiday Park, the Historic Airport Fountain, update and expand the Capitol North Historic District,

Compared to other cities of similar size and resources, Cheyenne has a significant amount of high-quality and impactful public art. Arts Cheyenne wants to raise the community’s public art identity to the next level. The community arts organization will announce a set of new public art initiatives during a reception at the new Cheyenne Airport Terminal, Friday, September 12 at 5:30 pm. The public is invited to the reception and presentation to hear about the specifics. The reception will also feature food, beverages, music and art creation activities sponsored by Cheyenne Makers and Creatives. According to Arts Cheyenne Board President Desiree Brothe, the organization has plans to elevate Cheyenne’s unique public art persona. “We already have so many great public art assets – the big art boots, murals, bronzes,

See TOUR, Page 2

See PUBLIC ART, Page 6

The Historic Wyoming Governor’s Mansion is a significant landmark in Cheyenne, shown here at dusk. It is among six historic building included on the 7th Annual “Tour the Legend” Tour. Courtesy Photo.

Tour the Legend – Celebrating Women!

The Cheyenne Historic Preservation Board is hosting their Seventh Annual Tour the Legend, Historic Building Tour on Saturday, September 21 from 10 am to 4 pm. This year’s theme

is Celebrating Women and 150 Years of Suffrage. This tour serves as a fundraiser for the Board with funds used to match state and federal grants. These efforts have helped restore the

Christmas Parade theme announced: “Christmas at the Movies” The Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce has announced the theme for the 2019 Annual Cheyenne Christmas Parade: “Christmas at the Movies.” The 29th Annual Cheyenne Christmas Parade, presented by Spradley Barr will take place on Saturday, November 30th beginning at 5:30pm. The parade wraps through downtown Cheyenne and culminates with a tree lighting ceremony in the Depot Plaza that evening. With the theme selection complete, registrations are

now open for floats to enter the Christmas Parade. Each float is encouraged to follow the “Christmas at the Movies” theme, celebrating your favorite Christmas Movie! The Christmas Parade committee will be actively preparing for the events this year, and will be seeking volunteers for the event, as well as various events leading up to the parade. Interested businesses or citizens can participate in many ways: See CHRISTMAS, Page 3

Page 2 / Week of September 6–12, 2019

Greek Festival will feature new items, and all of the old favorites

By Karen Cotton For The Cheyenne Post

For the 34th year, the Cheyenne Greek Festival will bring delicious Greek food, spirited dancing and rich culture to the people of Cheyenne. The event will take place this year Sept. 13-14 at Frontier Park’s Exhibition Hall. What started as a small bazaar held in the basement of Sts.

Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church has grown to the anticipated annual event that the community knows and loves today, said Taylor Olson, marketing director for the festival. “Highlights include incredible food, entertainment, and atmosphere,” Olson said. “We are introducing a few new items like frappé (an iced coffee drink), as well as chocolate koulourakia cookies, alongside all of the other favorite foods and desserts our community knows and loves.” The menu is available online, as is a schedule of events. “Food prices range from $3 to $7 per serving, and desserts range from $1 to $4 per serving,” she said. “You can also purchase packaged pastries for different price ranges.” Olson said the festival will

Twisted X Shoes & Boots Corral Boots Western Wear & Apparel 1111 Logan Ave

(Located inside Enchanted Hair Salon)

use the beloved drachma tokens, made to resemble Greece’s currency. “Tokens can be purchased at the beginning of the entrance line,” she said. “If not all tokens are used, they can be cashed back out. Tokens are purchased for $1 each.” Admission to the event is free. The Cheyenne Greek Festival When: Friday, Sept. 13, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 14 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Where: Frontier Park Exhibition Hall, Frontier Park Cost: Food prices range from $3 to $7 per serving, and desserts range from $1 to $4 per serving. You can also purchase packaged pastries for different price ranges. Tickets: Free. More info: www.cheyennegreekfestival.org

TheCheyennePost.com

Tour

From Front Page

and update the Downtown Historic District. The cost of the tour is $25, and tour guests can visit and see inside six historic properties to learn about the unique history and heritage of Cheyenne’s past. Tickets are being sold right now at several locations throughout town and are available online at cheyenneevents. org. Advance purchase tickets are available at the Corner Stop gas station at 901 W. Pershing Boulevard, Historic Governors’ Mansion at 300 E. 21st Street, Olympus Games and Comics at 1710 Central Avenue, or the Civic Center Box office. Tickets will also be sold the day of the event at any of the tour locations for $30. A trolley will be available the day of the event to take tour guests to each of the locations for free. The buildings featured on this year’s tour are: • E. Mason Smith house (712 E 18th Street) • George Baxter house (719 E 17th Street) • Esther Hobart Morris house (2114 Warren Avenue) • Historic Governors’ Mansion (300 E 21st Street) • St. Paul’s Lutheran Church (218 E 19th Street) • Nagle Warren Bed & Breakfast (222 E 17th Street) Tour guests may begin the

tour at any of the locations mentioned above. The trolley will start at the parking lot of Laramie County Abstract and Title, located at 19th Street and Van Lennen Avenue. These six locations all have connections to important women who have influenced the suffrage movement from Cheyenne to the National level. Esther Hobart Morris is given credit with getting women the right to vote in Wyoming; E. Mason Smith was the first female librarian in the country; Nellie Tayloe Ross lived at the Historic Governors’ Mansion while she served as the first female governor in the country; and the Nagle Warren served as the Young Women’s Christian Association for a period of time. Not only are the people important, the homes and buildings are very impressive and are worth a visit back in time. For more information about the tour, contact Stephanie Lowe, City of Cheyenne Planning Department at 307-637-6305. For more information about the Cheyenne Historic Preservation Board, please visit the City’s website at www.cheyennecity. org/index.aspx?nid=216.

12 PM - 6 PM MON. 9 AM - 6:30 PM TUES-FRI. 9 AM - 3 PM SAT. SUNDAY BY APT.

307-637-6763

P.O. Box 2449, Cheyenne, WY. 82003. Main Number 307-369-1433 Vince Bodiford, Editor & Publisher publisher@thecheyennepost.com

Jeanette Bodiford, Business Manager office@thecheyennepost.com

Advertising / Inquiries: ads@thecheyennepost.com Leslie Belfor Michelle Jones

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Customer Service (Classifieds, Obituaries, Subscriptions) (Anniversary, birth, engagement, and wedding announcements) post@thecheyennepost.com

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The Cheyenne Post is published weekly on Friday in Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming; and daily online at TheCheyennePost.com, by Golden Media, Inc. Contents Copyright © and Titles Registered, All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. Publisher reserves the right to accept, edit, or reject any submissions. Letters to the Editor are welcome. Not responsible for errors, omissions and claims of advertisers. Deadline for all material for publication is Wednesday at Noon.

www.TheCheyennePost.com

Week of September 6–12, 2019 / Page 3

TheCheyennePost.com

Little Theatre Big Goings-On There is a lot going on at the Cheyenne Little Theatre this year. The Cheyenne Little Theatre Players are again hosting two trips to New York. The first trip in April is for Adults, the second in August will be for youth and families. Tickets for the production of Disney’s Beauty and the Beast musical are on sale now. Opening night is September 20, with the show running through Octo-

ber 6. They have announced the cast for the upcoming production of Rocky Horror Picture Show, which opens on October 18. Tickets go on sale later this month. Auditions for their November production of the Sunshine Boys will be held on September 16 and 17 at the historic Atlas Theater, 211 W Lincolnway. Scripts can be checked out before the audition at the Mary Godfrey Play-

house, 27 6 E Pershing Blvd. The Volunteer Committee is looking for new members. Their next meeting is on September 10 at the Mary Godfrey Playhouse for 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The Theatre is also taking applications for directors for next season. Application are being accepted until September 30. For more information on the director application call them at 307-6386543.

Downtown’s “Boot Loot”

From Front Page

Purchase a poinsettia to help support the long-standing tradition Volunteer to help deliver poinsettias Sponsor the annual event

Volunteer for a corner during the event (groups or individuals!) Submit to have a float in the parade For more parade information, contact the Chamber of Commerce office, or see the event website at www.cheyennechristmasparade.com.

HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Is someone work resisting that 19) AriesIt ARIES at (March 21 to April charm? Hardbetowise believe. But seriously, might not to pursue goals inLamb, youothers, might want backcan up your volving unlessto you stop ideas with some solid data, and then impulsively rejecting new ideas. Eiwatch the yeas pile on. ther open your mind or wait until TAURUS May 20) mood Your next week,(April when 20 thisto“ornery” hard work could pay off in ways you passes. didn’t expect, but certainly deserve. TAURUS (April health 20 to problem May 20)now It’s Tend to that pesky good time Bovine to be cresoa you’ll be infor topthe shape to tackle the ative and practical for yourself and new projects coming up. your surroundings. Shop not GEMINI (May 21 to Junewisely, 20) Planimpulsively, keepcan your eye ning a familyand event be Bull’s stressful focused on quality, quantity. unless you make itnotclear from the start that you’re You20) might GEMINI (Mayin21charge. to June You accept but it will be your shouldsuggestions, feel more confident about movdecisions count. ing aheadthat with plans that had to be deCANCER 21 to turn Julyof22) You layed by an (June unexpected events. still have a way to go to bring that Also, family matters might need more professional matter to a satisfactory time than first anticipated. conclusion. Meanwhile, an important CANCER (June could 21 torequire July 22) Be personal situation more of others as youend. move into ofconsiderate your attention by week’s LEO (July 23 to August 22) There’s something about you Fine Felines that makes people want to tell you secrets. But once again, be wary of who is doing the telling. You might not want to be that person’s confidante. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Creating a fuss about a family matter might get everyone’s attention. But it might be better to talk one-on-one with family members in order to spare a loved one unnecessary embarrassment.

aLIBRA new area in your professional life. (September 23 to October Take time tomaking meet people and on discuss 22) You’re progress that mutualmove, goals.albeit The not more get as to career as you quickly know other,But thestay better. you hadeach hoped. with it. Your personal life23 takes an unexpected (but LEO (July to August 22) Creating very welcome) newyour turn. ideas noticed a fuss could get SCORPIO totoNovemquickly. But it(October would be23 best present ber 21)case, If you been unfairyour andfeel thenyou’ve wait for a reaction lyto treated a course, workplace follow inindue ratherdecision, than try correct situation to forcethe it to happen.now while there’s still time to do so. Arm yourself with VIRGO (August 23 to luck. September 22) facts and go to it. Good Unkept promises might cause 22 plans SAGITTARIUS (November to to go awry21) this Devising week. Youyour can either December own grumbleof about “letting system doing people things might be you the down” or to findhandle a way to the best best way an make increasingly of it and move on. The choice is yours. complex situation. But do it tactfully inLIBRA order to avoid ruffling many22) of (September 23 totoo October your colleagues’ feathers. Putting off making a commitment earCAPRICORN (December to ly in the week could be a good 22 move. January familyyou member’s health Best to19) actAwhen know you’re problem once again require you making might an informed decision. Expect tomore shift facts sometoof emerge your current priorities by the week’s around. end. But this time, make certain other relatives(October will be there help. SCORPIO 23 to to November AQUARIUS (January 20 toon Febru21) A recent act of kindness your ary 18) Catching up on tasks you’ve part could take on special meaning this left undone take while of to accomweek. Also,will look fora signs upcomplish. But the sooner you complete ing changes in both your personal and them, the sooner you’ll be able to take professional relationships. on another time-sensitive project. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You might feel swamped by all that you’re expected to do. But take a moment to come up for air, then handle things one at a time, and you’ll soon get through them all. BORN THIS WEEK: Although you love being home with your family, you also enjoy traveling and making new friends.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Many of the tougher communication barriers between you and others in the workplace or at home could begin breaking down this week. Expect some surprises to emerge. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your “tough love” attitude toward someone you care for could be misunderstood. Try to be less judgmental and show more consideration in the way you relate to that person. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) An unexpected workplace challenge could be daunting. But take what you know (and you know more than you realize) and apply it to the problem, and you should see positive results. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Recent relationship changes for both single and paired Pisces continue to influence much of your week. Keep your focus on developing the positive aspects as you move along. BORN THIS WEEK: You set your goals with assurance and influence others to follow suit. You would be an excellent philosopher and teacher.

King Features Weekly Service

Christmas

The “boot bucks” will be redeemable for goods and services at the participating merchants, the names of the qualifying businesses will be printed on the back of the “buck”. The “buck” may also be exchanged for in-store gift certificates or gift cards. They will not be redeemable for cash. All “boot bucks” must be redeemed by February 29, 2020.

July 8, 2019

The Cheyenne Downtown Development Authority along with downtown merchants have kicked off the Downtown “Boot Loot” shopping event. To promote downtown merchants and encourage downtown shopping. The event offers shoppers a chance to win a monthly prize of “Boot Bucks” through December. The first drawing will take place on September 16.

The prize is $1,000 for the September and October drawings. November and December drawing prizes are $2,500 per drawing. To qualify for the “Boot Bucks” drawing, shoppers need to spend at least $20, pre-tax, at any participating merchants. Just look for the red “Boot Loot” flag. Merchants participating in the September drawing are: Chronicles Distilling; Clay, Paper, Scissors Gallery; Gaffito’s; Mid Mod Etc.; Downtown Mercantile; Eclectic Elephant Antiques; Just Dandy; Mary’s Mountain Cookies; Our Place Antiques; Paramount Café & Ballroom; Prairie Rose; Prairie House Home Goods; Red Bison Home; Presidential Barbershop; Sanford’s; Plains Hotel; Wyoming Home; and Wyoming Rib & Chop House.

Culinary Special:

10-oz Smoked Prime Rib

Dry Cleaning Special Only at Elite Cleaners 10% oﬀ any Dry Clean order! Cannot be combined with any other oﬀers.

Valid 8/30/19 to 9/30/19

CHEYENNE CENTRAL: 1026 E. Pershing Blvd. Cheyenne, WY 82001 Phone: (307) 638-8901

Area Rug Cleaning - 10% Oﬀ

Save 10% Now Get all of your area rugs cleaned now before the weather turns chilly. Cannot be combined with any other oﬀers.

Valid 8/30/19 to 9/30/19

CHEYENNE NORTH: 459 Vandehei Plaza, Unit 80 Cheyenne, WY 82009 Phone: (307) 638-6488

Monday - Friday: 7:30am - 5:30pm Saturday: 8:00am - 2:00pm Sunday: Closed

We accept Visa/Mastercard, Discover, American Express, Cash

Entertainment in the Wigwam Lounge

FRIDAY September 6: Rich and Manny

www.ThePlainsHotel.com 1600 Central Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo

Page 4 / Week of September 6–12, 2019

TheCheyennePost.com

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

Author Craig Johnson: talks about new book, local event Johnson to appear at book signing Sept 17

By Karen Cotton For The Cheyenne Post

Catch up with local author Craig Johnson, the New York Times bestselling author of the Longmire series, in Cheyenne on September 17, release day for his new book, “The Land of Wolves.” Kasey Storey, communications coordinator for the Laramie County Library said the library is thrilled to welcome Johnson back. “We are always excited when we have the chance to host New York Times best-selling authors and the library is honored to play a role in helping Johnson stay in touch with his local Wyoming community,” she said. Barnes & Noble will have copies of “The Land of Wolves” and his other novels for sale at the signing. In anticipation of the book signing, we had a Q&A with Johnson: Q: What is “The Land of Wolves” about? A: Attempting to recover from his harrowing experiences in Mexico, Sheriff Walt Longmire is neck-deep in the investigation of what could or could not be the suicidal hanging of a shepherd. With unsettling con-

nections to a Basque family with a reputation for removing the legs of Absaroka County sheriffs, matters become even more complicated with the appearance of an oversize wolf in the Bighorn Mountains, to which Walt finds himself feeling more and more empathetic. Q: Is it getting easier to write novels because you have so many under your belt? A: I don’t know if the writing is getting easier because I have a body of work … but the business of writing gets easier after writing fifteen novels with the same characters and places. It’s not like you’re reinventing the wheel, but you need to evolve and develop or the books get stale. I think after more than a decade of writing I’m starting to think I’ve at least got a basic idea of what it is I’m doing. Q: What do you like the most about book signings? A: Meeting readers and discussing the characters in detail. The TV viewers are a joy, but they’re not quite as knowledgeable as the readers on the details of the character’s lives. Q: What do you like about Longmire Days?

Author Craig Johnson. Courtesy Photo.

A: That it happens at all… I mean a festival of books and a TV show in a town of four thousand in northern Wyoming that draws fifteen thousand people a year? Kind of crazy, but it does a lot of good for the community and for the charities involved. Q: How do you feel about your Centennial event? A: Well, I’ve done pretty much all the libraries in Wyoming, but Centennial will always be special in that it was one of the first to take me up on my six-pack honoraria. I mean, I live in a town of 25 so I need to support the small places. Q: What are you looking forward to about coming to Cheyenne in September? A: Oh, the events at the Cheyenne Library are generally standingroom only, and the fact that I’m there on the publication date makes it even that much more special. Q: What are you working on now? A: “Next To Last Stand,” the next Walt Longmire novel, along with a different idea for a TV series and a feature film. Q: Do you still keep in touch with the Longmire Netflix series actors? A: Well, we just did Longmire Days [in Buffalo, Wyoming] and they were all here. … See INTERVIEW, Page 5

In your time of need, we are here for you 2222 Russell Avenue Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001

307-634-1568

Alex Aragon

Owner & Funeral Director

Jeffrey Jacoby

Owner & Funeral Director

Faith Directory 4J Cowboy Church 1400 E College, (307) 331-0299 Agape Baptist Church 210 E 20th St., (307) 778-6007 All Saints Anglican Church 1311 Ashford Dr., (307) 630-6513 Allen Chapel AME Church 917 W 21st ST., (307) 632-1489 Anglican Church-St Peters Church 252 Dell Range Blvd., (307) 635-6868 Ascension Lutheran Church ELCA 712 Storey Blvd., (307) 634-6575 Baha’i Faith 3000 Pioneer Ave., (307) 638-4445 Beacon Hill Cheyenne 3411 Cleveland Ave., (307) 634-5325 Beautiful Zion Church 909 W Jefferson Rd., (307) 462-4262 Calvary Baptist Church 4406 E 14th St., (307) 634-4198 Calvary Chapel Cheyenne 9209 Ridge Rd., (307) 635-2977 Calvary South Cheyenne 400 W Wallick Rd., (307) 635-2977 Capital City Baptist Church 1408 Hugur Ave., (307) 432-6881 Cathedral of St Mary 100 W 21st St., (307) 635-9261 Cheyenne Alliance Church 5200 Ridge Rd., (307) 635-1014 Cheyenne Apostolic Church 5307 Hynds Blvd., (307) 634-8227 Cheyenne Baptist Temple 1621 E Pershing Blvd., (307) 632-1996 Cheyenne Berean Church 5716 Powderhouse Rd., (307) 634-1238 Cheyenne Bikers Church 906 Central Ave, (307) 222-9645 Cheyenne Brethren Church 2600 E 12th St., (307) 638-6411 Cheyenne Church of Christ 4707 Allan Rd., (307) 632-8428 Cheyenne Evangelical Free Church 7006 N College Dr., (307) 637-3733 Cheyenne Hills Church 7505 US Hwy 30, (307) 778-6431 Cheyenne Korean Lord’s Church 614 Randall Ave., (307) 514-4385 Cheyenne Korean Presbyterian 3524 Myers Ct., (307) 637-6737 Cheyenne United Pentecostal Church 1708 Park Ave., (307) 635-2072 Cheyenne Vineyard Church 2232 Del Range Blvd #304, (307) 638-8700 Christ Church 3620 Nationway, (307) 632-8429 Church of Christ 1022 W 17th St., (307) 634-1902 Church of the Holy Trinity 1808 Hot Spring Ave., (307) 632-5872 Creative Ministries Fellowship 600 E Carlson St #501, (307) 638-7571 Destiny Church 711 For Warren Ave., (307) 634-4657 Element Church 600 E Carlson St., (307) 635-1316 Faith Baptist Church 708 E Prosser Rd., (307) 634-9113 Faith Evangelical Church 2232 Dell Range Blvd., (307) 221-1315 Faith United Methodist Church 522 E 6th St., (307) 638-3184 Family Harvest Church 320 W 23rd St., (307) 638-8880 Fellowship Baptist Church 1317 Ave C, (307) 634-0196 First Baptist Church 1800 E Pershing Blvd., (307) 632-9334 First Christian Church 219 W 27th St., (307) 634-0185 First Church Christ Scientist 3306 Kelley Dr., (307) 640-0909 First Congregational Church 3501 Forest Dr., (307) 632-9389 First Free Will Baptist Church 4010 Oasis St., (307) 421-1705 First Presbyterian Church 220 W 22nd St., (307) 638-3345 First United Methodist Church 108 E 18 St., (307) 632-1410 Frontier United Methodist 1888 E Four Mile Rd., (307) 778-3098 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 4776 Mountain Rd., (307) 635-2257 Grace United Methodist Church 2950 Spruce Dr., (307) 634-7472 Happy Jack Country Church 1055 Happy Jack Rd., (307) 635-0243 Harvest Time Christian Fellowship 4700 Ocean Loop, (307) 632-4265 High Plains Church of Christ 4202 Ridge Rd., (307) 222-2493 Highlands Presbyterian Church 2390 Pattison Ave., (307) 634-2962 Holy Apostles Orthodox Christian 9505 Hynds Blvd, (307) 514-5347 Holy Temple Church of God in Christ 1517 Walnut Dr., (307) 634-2563 Homestead Baptist Church 5907 Syracuse Rd., (307) 632-6684 Islamic Center of Cheyenne Wy 6005 Weaver Rd., (307) 772-7599 King of Glory Lutheran 8806 Yellowstone Rd., (307) 632-1247 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 3422 N College Dr., (307) 638-8682 Lighthouse Baptist Church 810 S College Dr., (307) 635-5667 Living Water Comm. Church Laramie Co. Community Coll. Pathfinder Bldg., College Dr. Meadowbrooke Church 3161 Omaha Rd., (307) 778-8709 Miracle Valley Ministries 5201 HR Ranch Rd., (307) 433-9999 Mt Sinai Synagogue 2610 Pioneer Ave., (307) 634-3052 New Kingdom Church of God in Christ 1120 W 20th St., (307) 635-8473 New Testament Christian 3800 E Pershing Blvd., (307) 509-9345 North Cheyenne Baptist Church 5912 Weaver Rd., (307) 634-6702 North Christian Church 2015 Tranquility Rd., (307) 632-2331 Northwood Presbyterian Church 4723 Griffith Ave., (307) 637-4817 Our Savior Lutheran Church 5101 Dell Range Blvd, (307) 632-2580 Redeemer Lutheran Church 1741 E 22nd St., (307) 638-8006 Restoration Fellowship Int’l Church 522 Capitol Ave., (307) 635-3194 Rhema Covenant Church 307 Boxelder Dr., (307) 514-2121 River of Life Fellowship 3543 E Lincolnway, (307) 635-8578 Second Baptist Church 2403 Snyder Ave., (307) 632-4813 Seventh Day Adventist Church 723 Storey Blvd., (307) 638-9331 Son Rise Church 2811 E 13th St., (307) 634-6679 St Andrew’s Church 3325 McCann Ave., (307) 778-7709 St Christopher’s Episcopal Church 2602 Deming Blvd., (307) 632-4488 St Joseph’s Catholic Church 603 House Ave., (307) 634-4625 St Paul’s Lutheran Church 218 E 19th St., (307) 632-9212 St. Mark’s Episcopal Church 1908 Central Ave., (307) 634-7709 Sts Constantine & Helen Greek Orthodox 501 W 27th St., (307) 635-5929 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 309 Western Hills, 634-1260 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Sts 3312 E Lincolnway, 637-0320 The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Sts 7721 Badger Rd., (307) 632-0173 True Vine Community (SBC) 110 Central Ave., (307) 632-6496 Unitarian Universalist Church 3005 Thomas Ave., (307) 638-4554 Unity Missionary Baptist 1340 W Leisher Rd., (307) 634-0272 Victory Missionary Baptist 2202 Cheyenne Pl., (307) 637-7848 Yellowstone Baptist Church 9204 Yellowstone Rd., (307) 635-0352 Zion Congregational Church 600 E 7th St., (307) 632-4309

Contact us via email to post@thecheyennepost. com to correct, update or add a listing. Enhanced Directory Listings are Available. Listings are also available online at https://www.thecheyennepost.com/site/ faith_directory.html/

Week of September 6–12, 2019 / Page 5

TheCheyennePost.com

City seeks to fill four board vacancies

Friday, September 6 FREE – Wyo. Cross Country Invite

Call (307) 633-7060 to register. Where: Cardiac Rehab Depart., 2600 E. 18th S

Tuesday, September 10

3:30 PM – 6:00 PM. Come watch FREE - Shatter the Silence the UW cross-country team Suicide Awareness Walk compete. This will include coland Remembrance legiate and high school teams. Ceremony Where: Little America Golf Club6:30 PM – 8:15 PM. We meet in house, 2800 W Lincolnway front of the Wyoming State CapiAll Jazzed Up K9’s tol for a Silent Walk to the Depot for Mobility Plaza. At the Plaza there will be 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM $100 Fund- a guest speaker, celebrity guest raiser for K9’s for Mobility. Come Songs of Hope Lip Sync Battle eat good food, hear good music, and a candle lighting. Where: taste great wine and help an ex- Wyo. State Capitol, 200 W 24th cellent cause. Where: Cheyenne St: Depot Plaza, 1 Depot Square. Botanic Gardens, 710 S Lions FREE – ShyWy Amateur Park Dr

Radio Club Monthly

Meeting7:00 PM – 8:15 PM Come join us for the monthly meeting 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM $20 - $35 of the Shy-Wy ARC in CheyRun/Walk 10K/5K sponsored by enne. Monthly demos, and more! the Cheyenne Regional Medical Where: 3962 Archer Parkway. Center. Fee includes Terry Bison Ranch train ride the day of the Wednesday, September 11 FREE – Relaxation race, breakfast by Sodexo and racing socks Where: Terry Bison Meditation Ranch, 51 I-25 Frontage Road. 12:00 PM – 12:30 PM. Take half an hour at lunchtime to relax, Box City-Family Promise 4:00 PM $50 Build a house out of refresh and de-stress. Cultivate cardboard boxes to raise aware- inner peace through a guided ness and funds for homeless practice and enjoy the rest of families in Cheyenne. Activities your day with an inspired and include dinner, movie, guest positive mind. Bring your lunch speakers. For more information and enjoy the Conservatory afcall 307-772-8770 Where: Depot terwards. Where: Cheyenne Botanic Garden, 710 S Lions Park Plaza, 1 Depot Square Dr. True Troupe - Dog

Saturday, September 7 Great Bison Shuffle

Sees God

7:00 PM – 9:30 PM $15 For Mature Audiences only. What happens when the kids from Peanuts become teenagers? This play re-imagines the Peanuts gang and their life and dramas as high schoolers. Where: Laramie County Community College Playhouse, 1400 College Dr.

Sunday, September 8 CST Gymkhana

9:00 AM Events are subject to the weather. Goat Tying starts at 9AM; Gymkhana starts at 10AM Concessions will be available. For more information contact Susan Benning at 307-630-1804 Where: CST Arena, 9141 Yellowstone Rd

Open Mike Night at Accomplice

7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Spend an evening where guests can play instruments, tell jokes, recite slam poetry, and yes, even sing karaoke while drinking from 14 choices of craft beer from our craft draft wall. Where: Accomplice Beer Company, 115 W 15th St.

Thursday, September 12 FREE – Fall Pokémon League

4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Our Gym Leaders are waiting for your challenge and will reward you with a badge if you can defeat them. Don’t forget about our monthly Tourney where you could win booster packs or a stylish playCraftsnoon at 3 Crows 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM. Wrap it up. mat. Grades 7-12; Teen Lounge Where: Laramie County Library, $34 3:30 PM – 6:00 PM Wet and 2200 Pioneer Ave. Fuzzy. $34 Join us to create FREE – September Artwalk something you are truly proud 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM Join us for our of! All materials and tools are monthly Downtown Art Walk. included in fee. Limited space Where: Hynds Building, 1604 available, so RSVP early. For Capitol more information contact Gayle Cheyenne Kennel Club Wilson at 307-761-1874 Where: Meeting 3 Crows Gallery and Gifts, 1610 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM Join us for our Capitol Ave monthly meeting. Learn about what we do. Become a member. Monday, September 9 Where: Laramie County Library, Cheyenne City Council 2200 Pioneer Ave

Meeting

6:00 PM Regular council meeting. Stay in touch with what your City is doing. Meetings are broadcast live on Channel 192. Where: City Council Chambers, Municipal Bldg., 2101 O’Neil Ave.

Friday, September 13 Chey-Fy Comic Expo

4:00 PM – 7:00 PM. $25-$75, Kids 12 & under free with adult. Cheyenne’s comic and pop culture expo. Dress in your best Commit to Quit, Stop cosplay or come as you are. Smoking Class Where: Plains Hotel, 1600 Cen5:30 PM – 6:30 PM $40 Join us tral Ave for a four-week tobacco cessaCheyenne Greek Festival tion program that will provide 4:00 PM – 10:00 PM. Saints Conyou with critical knowledge to stantine and Helen Greek Orthohelp you put an end to your to- dox Church welcomes you to our bacco use. Pre-registration is annual Greek Festival. Authentic encouraged, but not required. Greek food, flea market (Yia-Yia’s No referral is necessary. There Attic), Greek music and dancing. is a $40 self-pay incentive fee Lamb or chicken lunch/dinner up front, with $10 reimbursed both days. Free admission and for each class that is attended. parking. Where: Frontier Park, Classes will take place at the. 4610 Carey Ave

Submit events for Community Events to newsroom@thecheyennepost.com More Events and Calendar items are online: thecheyennepost.com/calendar

Cheyenne Mayor Marian Orr is seeking applications for membership on three boards: the City of Cheyenne Planning Commission, The Public Transit Advisory Board (two openings), and the Housing & Community Development Advisory Council. Planning Commission: There is one open position to fill with a term expiration date of 12/31/21. The appointed individual will serve the remainder of the existing term and then be given priority consideration to fill the following 3-year term. The Planning Commission hears testimony from the public regarding planning and development actions and gives a recommendation to City Council. The Commission reviews long-range and short-range plans, zone changes, plats, vacations, and revisions to the zoning code. The Planning Commission is comprised of 5 to 7 members

with various skills and knowledge. Experience or interest in planning, development, or civil engineering is desired. Public Transit Advisory Board: There will be two openings to fill. Each member is appointed to a 3-year term which generally starts the first of the fiscal year. Board members shall have demonstrated interest, knowledge, or experience in public transportation. Members must be representatives of such areas as private transportation providers, public transportation riders, advocates of the elderly and people with disabilities, representatives of the safety industry, school district, and the general public. Housing & Community Development Advisory Council: There is one open position to fill with a term expiration date of 12/31/19. Each new

member is appointed to a 2-year term which generally starts the first of the new year. Board members shall have demonstrated interest in helping the community’s very low, low, and moderateincome residents. Applications for the open position are available at www.cheyennecity. org (click on “Boards and Commissions” located under the “Your Government” tab). Applications may also be obtained by contacting Holly Martinez in the Mayor’s office via email (hmartinez@ cheyennecity.org) or phone (307-6376300). Applications are also available at the Municipal Building (2101 O’Neil Avenue, room 310). All applications must be submitted directly to the Mayor’s office – either in hard copy or via email -- no later than 5pm MT on Tuesday, September 17, 2019.

“Mondays with the Mayor” meetings start Sept 9, wide range of topics Cheyenne Mayor Marian Orr has announced that previously scheduled meetings with City Council members will now be opened to the public beginning September 9th. The bi-monthly meetings take place in room 310 of the Municipal Building (2101 O’Neil Ave.) from 12:00-1:00 p.m. The meetings will be live streamed on the City’s Facebook page for those unable to attend in person.

The meetings will provide an array of updates on different City functions with Mayor Orr, Councilmembers, and City staff in attendance. The updates will be concise to allow for questions on the subject matter while also providing time for any general questions during the last portion of each meeting. A complete schedule for Mondays with the Mayor are below. • Sept 9: Construction, community recreation/events updates.

• Sept 23: Public safety and economic development updates. • Oct 14: Construction projects and city owned facilities updates. • Oct 28: Compliance and city attorneys update. • Nov 1: Office Closed – Holiday. • Nov 12: Construction projects and state legislation update. • Nov 25: STRAT OP update. • Dec 9: Capital Improvement Plan Update. • Dec 23: No meeting.

Interview

admire? A: John Steinbeck, Larry Brown, Willy Vlautin, Mark Spragg, Hemingway… I’m keynoting the International Hemingway Association next year and looking forward to a in-depth analysis of his short story, “The Wine of Wyoming.” Q: Can people read your Longmire books as standalones, or should they read them in order? A: Either way, but I always say that if you think you’re going to enjoy the books start with the first, “The Cold Dish.” That way it’ll take you a while to catch up with me.

Q: What question do you get asked most by your fans? A: “Why doesn’t Walt carry a cell phone?” Obviously they don’t live in Wyoming.

From Page 4

Also, I’m doing an event on the tour of Land of Wolves in Santa Monica [California], and they’ll be joining me for that. It’s a pretty amazing extended family that’s not quite ready to give up on these characters or this place. Q: What are you reading for pleasure right now? A: Mostly research books on Custer and the Little Bighorn for the next Walt book, and boy there are some really bad ones... Q: Who are the authors that you

Craig Johnson in Cheyenne When: Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Where: Laramie County Library, 2200 Pioneer Ave. Tickets: Free More info: 634-3561, or www.lclsonline.org Craig Johnson Website: www.craigallenjohnson.com

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Mason Kitty gets rescued, new lease on first of nine lives For The Cheyenne Post

With a few meals, a warm towel and a couple good nights of sleep, a stray cat named Mason has a new lease on his first of nine lives. A concerned citizen trapped the tiny kitten, found without his mother, and brought him to the Cheyenne Animal Shelter. Officer Liam Young estimated the skinny kitty to be three and a half weeks old, and immediately prepared a kitten plate — a plate warmed in a microwave oven and topped with a towel. Once placed on the towel, the kitten purred and wrapped itself in the towel. Young said the kitten has already made himself at home and showed a little bit of personality. "I couldn't believe just how friendly this little guy was. His name is ‘Mason.’” Young said, "He is a stray, feral cat with no mother, and he has more character than some humans. He's plump with food and making a full recovery." Mason is enjoying life at a CAS foster home until he is old enough to neuter. Officer Young will give us updates about Mason in the next few weeks.

Brianna Mathewson and Mason Kitty. Courtesy Photo.

Public Art From Front Page

utility box wraps and exciting low-cost cultural events that make art accessible to everyone,” Brothe said. “Arts Cheyenne feels that a great community takes a mindful approach to its culture. We’re going to propel that cultural planning for Cheyenne and Laramie County.” The public art reception is part of a new Arts Cheyenne initiative called Cheyenne Arts Celebrations which recognizes and assists existing community cultural events. Next week’s Celebration activities include an expanded Cheyenne Artwalk on Thursday, September 12 from 4-9 pm, the Friday, September 13 reception at the new Airport Terminal, and a partnership with the Laramie County Library for its Local Author Day event on Saturday, September 14 from 10 am - 4 pm. More information is available on the Arts Cheyenne website, www.artscheyenne.com. Arts Cheyenne is the community’s advocacy and cultural development organization for Cheyenne and the region. Its mission is to promote and facilitate arts through education, awareness and experience.

Submitted by Cristi Vander Kooi,This is Saban. He is a Belgian Malinois, 1 yr. old. He was bred to be a military K9. But a joint condition prevented him from completing his trained. He came from Alabama and now lives with his forever family the Smiths. He loves the wide-open Wyoming spaces not to mention all the jackrabbits who give him a run for his money! He loves to play in the rain and can make a game out of anything.

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Week of September 6–12, 2019 / Page 7

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1. GEOGRAPHY: What body of water lies west of Australia? 2. ASTRONOMY: The asteroid belt lies between which two planets in our solar system? 3. ANATOMY: Where is the brachialis muscle located? 4. FOOD & DRINK: What is the name of a drink made of vodka, coffee liqueur and cream? 5. MATH: How many faces does a tetrahedron have? 6. GEOLOGY: What kind of stone is an emerald? 7. TELEVISION: What is Smithers’ first name in the animated series “The Simpsons”? 8. MOVIES: Which movie won the 1982 Best Picture award? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What town is home to the famous groundhog Phil, who is hauled out every year to predict winter/spring weather? 10. LITERATURE: Who wrote the travel book “The Great Railway Bazaar”? © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Trivia Test Answers 1. The Indian Ocean 2. Mars and Jupiter 3. Upper arm 4. White Russian 5. Four 6. Bery l7. Waylon 8. “Chariots of Fire” 9. Punxsutawney, Pa. 10 .Paul Theroux

Trivia Test Answers 1. The Indian Ocean 2. Mars and Jupiter 3. Upper arm 4. W l7. Waylon 8. “Chariots of Fire” 9. Punxsutawney, P

Trivia Test Answers Answers 1. The Indian Ocean 2. Mars andTrivia JupiterTest 3. Upper arm 4. White Russian 5. Four 6. Bery 1. The Indian Ocean 2. Mars and Upper arm 4. White 5. Four 6. Bery l7. Waylon 8. “Chariots ofJupiter Fire” 9.3.Punxsutawney, Pa. 10Russian .Paul Theroux l7. Waylon 8. “Chariots of Fire” 9. Punxsutawney, Pa. 10 .Paul Theroux

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