MyTrib Magic Bone, Rootin' Tootin' Cow Dog - January 20- 26, 2021 by trib.com

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WEEKLY FAMILY MAGAZINE

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MAGIC BONE, ROOTIN’ TOOTIN’ COW DOG

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

Letter of the Week

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

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

100 Books to read together WHAT DO YOU DO WITH A TAIL LIKE THIS?

BY STEVE JENKINS & ROBIN PAGE

Pick up a copy at the Natrona County Public Library!

| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021

Provide the first letter of your first name.

Select your student’s grade in school.

Select the school your student attends.

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

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

1, 2, JUST FOR YOU! TERRIFIC T It’s time to build the letter S by stacking up round snowballs. The snowman helped us with the capital S but now it is your turn to stack snowballs to make the lowercase s. You can use a crayon, bingo dauber, or cut circles out of paper and glue them on. Snowriffic job, friend!

3, 4, ASK FOR MORE!

Shake up your “I Spy” game by only looking for objects that start with the letter of the day or by using as many words that start with the letter. “I spy a striped animal that roars” (tiger) OR “I spy a tiny item you wear over your toes.” Take it up another notch by seeing how many letter Ts you can find on each page of the book you are reading.

ACTION RHYME: TIME TO CLEAN UP SONG (Sung to the tune of “Are You Sleeping, Brother John?”) Make a snowball, make a snowball. (act like you’re making a snowball) Throw it now, throw it now. (pretend to throw the snowball

Make a little snowball, make a bigger snowball. (act like you’re making a snowball) Throw it now, throw it now. (pretend to throw the snowball)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021 |

mine. My own view has no more, and no less, validity than that of any As theviewer. author of a wordless book, I don’t have to concern myself about other whether the reader’s interpretation of each and every detail is the same as mine. My own view has no more, and no less, validity than that of any other viewer.

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that I couldcame do whatever I wanted, butasked they to letcreate me know about because I was a that A: Tuesday © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 8 there were aforlotthe of articles frogs inforthis painting cover ofabout a magazine kids.issue. I wasFrogs told are very cool looking— © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. ol. 37, No. 8 soft,that round, lumpy, and really goofy-looking. I wanted to draw them. I could do whatever I wanted, but they let me know that there were a lot of articles about frogs in this issue. Frogs are very cool looking— I gotsoft, outround, my sketchbook lumpy, and really goofy-looking. I wanted to draw them. and began to draw frogs. I then onesketchbook on a I gotdrew out my lily and pad.began to draw frogs. I then drew one on a Thelily shape pad.they made David Wiesner has illustrated more than 20 award-winning books and has won the Caldecott Medal three times. Many of his books have no words but the highly together, the round blob creative illustrations spark the imagination and take readers on amazing adventures. Can you number these David Wiesner books in alphabetical order? of the onthey top ofmade the Thefrog shape circular, saucer-like bottom, together, the round blob I Got It! Tuesdays Mr. Wuffles Free Fall Flotsam Whatthree is your favorite andhave noCut David Wiesner illustrated more than 20 award-winning books and has won the CaldecottQ:Medal times. Many ofmovie his books wordsout butathe highly photo made me thinkonoftophas of the frog of the what makes it your favorite? creative spark the imagination and take readers on amazing adventures. Can you number these David Wiesner books in alphabetical order? something else that had circular,illustrations saucer-like bottom, from today’s Q: WhatA isSpace your favorite Odyssey is mymovie favorite and movie. newspaper. A: 2001: Cut out a photo themade sameme shape—a think of flying makes it your favorite? It!I thought, Tuesdays Mr. Wuffles Free Fall and Flotsam Cut out Itwhat is a very complex story it is told saucer. AndI Got then something else that had from today’s the photo only—no 2001: Aentirely Space Odyssey is my favorite movie. A: almost with images. I learned a thenot same shape—a “why make the frogflying and lily pad fly around, like a flying saucer?” newspaper. Cut out caption or words. It is a very complex story and it is told lot about telling stories visually from that saucer. And then I thought, the photo only—no almost entirely with images. I learned a Glue the photo to a movie. “why not make the frog and lily pad For fly around, likeI showed a flying saucer?” the cover, a group of frogs rising up out of a swamp, caption words. lot about telling stories visually from that piece oforpaper and heading off to some kind of mischief. I liked the Glue the photo a movie. For the cover, I showed of frogsThey rising out of a swamp, frogs aasgroup characters. hadupdistinct then make upto and Q: After reading Sector 7, I wanted to know if you Q: Is the story Hurricane based on your childhood? piece of paper and Kid Scoop thanks David Wiesner and headingpersonalities. off to some kind of mischief. I liked the I wondered what write a story to go up in New York City?make Did you have named Hannibal? frogs as characters. They had distinct the students at Bahia Vistagrew Elementary then up and happened before and after thisa cat scene. with Kidthat Scoop thanks David Wiesner A: create Yes, Hurricane is thethat only one of my stories actually I grew upand in New too far the photo. personalities. what School in San Rafael, CAA:who came up Jersey, not I then beganI wondered to the story write a story to go happened to me. Playing on that treethe was the best! I had a cat, from New York. I really enjoyed students at Bahia Vista Elementary happened before and after this scene. with these great questions for city. I lovedStandards Reading would become mybutbook Tuesday. with theLink: photo. her name was Fuzzy (really). I changed the name to fit in CA who going into the the Comprehension: Follow School in San Rafael, came up I then began towith create story that Mr. Wiesner. architecture—especially the the the adventuring nature of the kids. simple, written directions. with these great questions would become my book Tuesday. Empirefor State Building. ItStandards was great Link: Reading

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Q: How do you come up with the ideas for your picture books?

what makes it your favorite?

that I could do whatever I wanted, butsomething they let me else know that hadthat sameissue. shape—a there were a lot of articles about frogsthe in this Frogsflying are very cool looking— saucer. And then I thought, soft, round, lumpy, and really goofy-looking. I wanted to draw them. “why not make the frog and lily pad fly around, like a flying saucer?”

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Standards Writing Students write phrases of theLink: frog on top ofApplications: the Link: Writing Applications: Students write phrases thatStandards describe concepts. saucer-like thatcircular, describe concepts.bottom,

For the cover, I showed a group of frogs rising up out of a swamp, heading off to some kind of mischief. I liked the frogs as characters. They had distinct personalities. I wondered what happened before and after this scene. I then began to create the story that would become my book Tuesday.

made me think of In David Wiesner’s book Art & Max, two something else that had the same shape—a flying 4 | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021 lizards have a crazy adventure of drawing and painting each other. Draw a picture of saucer. And then I thought, your bestlike friend in the space below, and “why not make the frog and lily pad fly around, a flying saucer?”

Kid Scoop thanks David Wiesner and the students at Bahia Vista Elementary School in San Rafael, CA who came up with these great questions for Mr. Wiesner.

from today’s newspaper. Cut out the photo only—no caption or words. Glue the photo to a piece of paper and then make up and write a story to go with the photo. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple, written directions.

Picture Story

ANSWER: Unquestionably! ANSWER: Unquestionably!

I got out my sketchbook Picture and began toThis draw frogs. Picture Find Iathen photo inThis the drew one on a newspaper. Write about

A: 2001: A Space Odyssey is my favorite movie. It is a very complex story and it is told almost entirely with images. I learned a lot about telling stories visually from that movie.

Q: What is your favorite movie and what makes it your favorite?

HURRICANE A: 2001: A Space Odyssey is my favorite movie. It is a veryCALDECOTT complex story and it is told WIESNER almost entirely with images. I learned a

Cut out a photo from today’s newspaper. Cut out the photo only—no

S P D R O H T U A A

full components. Theher adults Bigofsister Cathy, with handy bungle the process of assembling toolbox and advanced knowledge Flange, with catastrophic results. of robotics and IT, hasn’t been Big sister Cathy, with her handy allowed to are help, but in the ensuing Children born curious. toolbox and advanced knowledge are born curious. From theirChildren earliest sensory exploration chaos shedays, calmly clears up the From their earliest days, sensory exploration of robotics and IT, hasn’t been brings delight anddifficulties wonder. New discoveries technical and bonds brings delight andWhen wonder. New discoveries expand their allowed tominds. help, buttheyinunlock thethe ensuing her new baby brother. joy ofwith reading, their worldWhen widens further. expand their minds. they unlock chaos she calmly clears up thethe Magictheir happens. for scientists joyAofshout-out reading, worldgirl widens further. technical difficulties and bonds and makers, Robobaby Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery Magic happens. with her new baby brother.is an for elementary school children by providing blend eye-opening and engaging AKid shout-out for girl scientists interactive, engaging anddoors relevantof discovery Scoop opens the of the familiar and theby age-appropriate materials designed tofantastic. and makers, Robobaby is an for elementary school children providing awaken the magic of reading atand school, eye-opening and engaging blend interactive, engaging relevant at home, and throughout their lives. of the familiar and the designed fantastic. age-appropriate materials to For more information our literacy awaken the magicabout of reading at school, non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org at home, and throughout their lives.

For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org

A new book from David Wiesner

In this hilarious gem from triple Caldecott winner David Wiesner, it’s big sister to the rescue when a new baby is delivered to a family of robots and the adults are flummoxed by technical difficulties. A new baby’s arrival is a big

In this hilarious gem from moment in any family, even a triple family of robots. Award winner Caldecott winner David Wiesner, Wiesner the when a it’sDavid big sister tocaptures the rescue excitement and fanfare when new baby appears—as is delivereda to a family baby Flange crate and the adults fullofofrobots components. Theword: adults are This week’s bungle the process ofby assembling flummoxed technical This word: Flange, withweek’s catastrophic results. ADVENTURE difficulties.

ADVENTURE

Big sister Cathy, with her handy The and noun adventure means toolbox advanced knowledge Arobotics new baby’s arrival is risky, a big exciting, ofan and IT,possibly hasn’t been The noun adventure means allowed to help, the ensuing moment inbut any family, even a journey orinexperience. an exciting, possibly risky, chaos she clears up thewinner family ofcalmly robots. Award journey or experience. technical difficulties and bonds David Wiesner captures the Looking for anbrother. adventure, with her new baby excitement and fanfare when A shout-out for girl scientists I decided to ride the double Looking for an adventure, baby Flange appears—as a crate makers, an loop rollercoaster at the I and decided toRobobaby ride the isdouble eye-opening and engaging blend full of components. The adults amusement park. rollercoaster at the of loop the familiar and the fantastic. bungle the process of assembling

amusement park. Flange, with Try tocatastrophic use the wordresults. Big Try sistertoCathy, her handy use the adventure inwith aword sentence toolbox and advanced knowledge adventure in a sentence today whenand talking withbeen your of robotics IT, hasn’t today when talking with friends family members. allowed toand help, but in theyour ensuing friends family clears members. chaos and she calmly up the technical difficulties and bonds with her new baby brother. A shout-out for girl scientists and makers, Robobaby is an eye-opening and engaging blend of the familiar and the fantastic.

Q: Is the story Hurricane based on your childhood? Did you have a cat named Hannibal?

Q: After reading Sector 7, I wanted to know if you grew up in New York City?

A: Yes, Hurricane is the only one of my stories that actually happened to me. Playing on that tree was the best! I had a cat, but her name was Fuzzy (really). I changed the name to fit in with the adventuring nature of the kids.

A: I grew up in New Jersey, not too far from New York. I really enjoyed going into the city. I loved the architecture—especially the Empire State Building. It was great to be able to use it in my story. I designed the Sector 7 factory in the sky by looking at a lot of New York City buildings. I then created a place with bits of many of them all together.

To make the pictures, I used old photos of my house, cat, yard, bedroom, etc. for reference. So, what you see in the book is where I lived and grew up. The kids are not me or my brother, although I used our names. I used the kids of some friends as my models.

Q: Why do you draw fish in many of your stories? Is it your favorite animal? A: I don’t have any fish for pets. I like the way fish look and I like to draw and paint them. They appeal to me visually. They are very strange and fantastical looking, so I use them a lot when I make pictures and stories.

Q: How do you come up with the ideas for your picture books?

Q: Why do Tuesday and Sector 7 have very few words and almost all pictures? A: A wordless book offers a different kind of an experience from one with text, for both the author and the reader. There is no author’s voice telling the story. Each viewer reads the book in his or her own way. The reader is an integral part of the storytelling process. As a result, there are as many versions of Tuesday, Sector 7, Free Fall, and Mr. Wuffles, as there are readers. As the author of a wordless book, I don’t have to concern myself about whether the reader’s interpretation of each and every detail is the same as mine. My own view has no more, and no less, validity than that of any other viewer.

A: Tuesday came about because I was asked to create a painting for the cover of a magazine for kids. I was told that I could do whatever I wanted, but they let me know that there were a lot of articles about frogs in this issue. Frogs are very cool looking— soft, round, lumpy, and really goofy-looking. I wanted to draw them. I got out my sketchbook and began to draw frogs. I then drew one on a lily pad. The shape they made together, the round blob of the frog on top of the circular, saucer-like bottom, made me think of something else that had the same shape—a flying saucer. And then I thought, “why not make the frog and lily pad fly around, like a flying saucer?” For the cover, I showed a group of frogs rising up out of a swamp, heading off to some kind of mischief. I liked the frogs as characters. They had distinct personalities. I wondered what happened before and after this scene. I then began to create the story that would become my book Tuesday.

Q: What is your favorite movie and what makes it your favorite? A: 2001: A Space Odyssey is my favorite movie. It is a very complex story and it is told almost entirely with images. I learned a lot about telling stories visually from that movie.

Kid Scoop thanks David Wiesner and the students at Bahia Vista Elementary School in San Rafael, CA who came up with these great questions for Mr. Wiesner.

Picture Story Cut out a photo from today’s newspaper. Cut out the photo only—no caption or words. Glue the photo to a piece of paper and then make up and write a story to go with the photo. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple, written directions.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021 |

R G A D D E BOOK OF THE MO N O C SE Dear families, Do you like to go to the rodeo? If so, Magic Bone, Rootinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tootinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cow Dog, by Nancy Krulik will be a fun book for you to read as a family. Sparky is a dog that magically travels to Texas and experiences his first fair and rodeo. He learns about all of my favorite parts of the fair such as horses, carnival rides, and most of all fair food. Enjoy reading this fun story with your child and talk about the fairs that you have been to. What was their favorite part of reading this story? For a child to become better at reading, it is important that they read for at least twenty minutes each night.

Happy reading!

About the author Nancy Krulik is the author of more than 200 books for children with three titles making the New York Times best seller list. She has written many different series of books, and this is one of twelve books in the Magic Bone series. She also writes biographies of young Hollywood stars. Mrs. Krulik graduated with a degree in journalism from Temple University in Philidelphia. She has two grown children and now lives in Manhattan with her composer husband Daniel and her dog, a beagle mix, named Josie.

| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021

ONT H

Natrona County School District Standard Answer and ask who, what, where, when, why, and how questions about the story.

Dear students, Do you like stories about dogs? Well if you do Magic Bone, Rootinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tootinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cow Dog, by Nancy Krulik will be a great book for you. Go with Sparky on his magical adventure to a fair and rodeo in Texas. He experiences fair food, herding sheep, bulls chasing him, and he befriends a rodeo clown. Take turns reading this fun story with someone you love to read with, whether it is your teacher, a brother or sister, or a parent and make sure to talk about your favorite experience that Sparky had in this story.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021 |

A Dog

Named Mary Visits Yellowstone National Park

By Gayle M. Irwin | Photos by Gayle M. and Gregory P. Irwin

CHAPTER 5

ears are sometimes seen near water in Yellowstone and other places they live. When Mary and her people visit Yellowstone, the various rivers, lakes, streams, and ponds welcome other animals, too, including birds. Two large birds that may be seen near Yellowstone’s waterways are the bald eagle and the osprey. Both enjoy eating fish – in fact, the osprey feeds almost entirely on fish. It swoops over the water, such as a lake or river, and dives quickly to catch a fish, returning to the air with the scaly creature clutched in its claws. Like many large birds, the osprey makes a large nest from sticks on top of telephone posts or in big trees. Two or three eggs are laid and both parents help raise the young. The osprey is a large bird, although smaller than a bald eagle. It has a white belly and a white head with a dark streak through the eye and dark wing feathers. This creature has a wingspan of five feet and weighs three to four pounds. The female osprey is usually larger than the male.

8 | Wednesday, January 20-26, 2021

Next week Mary observes birds on Yellowstone’s waterways.

Mary, a black and white springer spaniel, enjoys exploring the woods.

The number of nests in Yellowstone Park has declined during the past few years; no one knows why. Several bird species have decreased in number inside the park in recent years. In 2019, 20 active osprey nests were monitored, and scientists noted more young birds survived that year than in previous years. A very good sign! Another large bird found in Yellowstone, as well as other areas of the United States, is the bald eagle. This is America’s national bird. Like several large bird species, the bald eagle population in the U.S. declined so much, scientists thought it might die out. However, people came together to help the bald

eagle survive. Like the osprey, these beautiful white-headed animals like to live near water. They feed on fish and waterfowl, such as ducks. Yellowstone has lots of tall trees, therefore, bald eagles like to nest in the park. Their nests are big, too. Each year, the eagle families add more layers of sticks. Some bald eagle nests have been known to be as large as six to ten feet wide and six to ten feet high. When they are that large, the nests can weigh 1,000 pounds! Bald eagles have a wingspan of eight feet, and they weigh eight to fourteen pounds. Like the osprey, the female bald eagle is larger than the male. Both birds are known as raptors, or birds of prey. That means they eat other animals, like fish and ducks. They soar on wind drafts and their eyesight is superstrong, even from the air. To be continued

Like some raptors (the osprey), the number of bald eagles found in Yellowstone is decreasing. No one seems to know why this is happening.

Wednesday, January 20-26, 2021â&#x20AC;&#x201A;|â&#x20AC;&#x201A;9

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

10 | Wednesday, January 20-26, 2021

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

Wednesday, January 20-26, 2021 | 11

Jan. 20-26, 2021 JAN. 25-NATIONAL FLORIDA DAY Natrona County Public Library Hours:

Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. • Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sunday, 1 p.m.-5p.m. There is ﬆill no in-person programming at this time, but patrons can follow us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ natronalibrary) or Inﬆagram (https://www. inﬆagram.com/natronalibrary). Children’s Take and Make crafts are available each Tuesday. The Library is now oﬀering a service called tutor.com. It provides free online tutoring for all ages, from young children all the way up to adult learners. It’s a free online service (all you need is a library card to access it through the library’s website natronacountylibrary.org). For more content like this, visit: https://bit.ly/390PHXA

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

My Trib is supported by:

NATRONA COUNTY

| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-26, 2021

Zimmerman Family Foundation