Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • A2

RAVALLI REPUBLIC A2 Ravalli Republic, Friday, June 3, 2022 Do you have an EVENT or CALENDAR item you would like published in the Ravalli Republic? Submissions may be made IN PERSON, by FAX: 363-3569 or EMAIL at Please submit items for publication in a timely manner. Submission does not guarantee publication. Submit information in paragraph form; posters and yers will NOT be accepted MAILBOX Husband get help 232 W. Main, Hamilton, MT. 59840 406-363-3300 www.ravallirepublic.com Fax 363-1767 Who to call Missed your paper? Need to start or stop your paper? Subscription information Jim Strauss Publisher jim.strauss@missoulian.com Perry Backus Associate Editor perry.backus@ravallirepublic.com Linda Pollard Business Manager Periodicals postage paid at Hamilton, MT.

and additional offices. Published by Ravalli Republic at 232 W. Main Hamilton, MT, every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Postmaster: please send change of address to 232 W. Main Hamilton, MT, 59840 The entire contents of the Ravalli Republic are copyrighted by Lee Enterprises, owner of the Ravalli 2021.

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To activate your digital account, visit ravallirepublic.com/activate. For assistance setting up your account, visit ravallirepublic.com/manage-subscription or call 866-839-6397. (USPS 145-080) Volume number 133, Issue number 064 Ravalli Republic An edition of the Missoulian Dear Annie: My husband, has suffered from depres- sion for years. He is an intellectual and feels he should have a higher position in his particu- lar line of work. He has not been successful in achieving this, which has depressed him.

He has also suffered many deaths in his small family, and this has compounded his depression. He has threatened to leave me and our teen daughter and move out of the country, saying we would be better off without him. For years, he has threat- ened this, and each time, I tell him we love him and of course want him here. We have a teen daugh- ter who is a sophomore in high school. She is extremely intelligent, having skipped a grade in elementary school.

She takes advanced courses in every subject in high school, achieving all A grades. However, since the beginning of this year, her stellar A grades have fallen to and in all subjects. She is depressed and has no drive to do well in school. My hus- band (her father), who used to dote over her for her grades, now calls her stupid and tells her that she is ruining her life and that she is responsible for all of our family prob- lems, which, of course, is untrue. They spoken in a few weeks.

I am afraid to leave them alone for fear of what he will say to her if they do speak again. I work a full-time job and sometimes get home late. Jay, who used to help me with meals for our daughter, lift a finger to help her with anything. Jay will not seek any help and feels a counselor or psychologist is a bunch of quackery. My daugh- ter, at times, even open up to me, and I am at a loss of what to do.

Any thoughts would be appreciated. At My End Dear At End: Jay is seriously depressed, and he desperately needs help. His toxic influence on your daughter at this age can cause a whole lifetime of damage to her. People who call psy- chology are afraid to do the hard work of looking inward to try to understand their feelings at a deeper level. Instead, Jay is project- ing his dislike of himself onto your daughter by constantly criticizing her.

You and Jay are in the middle of your lives, while your life is just beginning. Your focus should be on saving her from the con- sequences of his depres- sion. If he still is not willing to seek treatment, then he should move out for your sake and, especially, for your Can I Forgive My Cheating is out now! Annie second anthology featuring favorite columns on mar- riage, infidelity, com- munication and reconcili- ation is available as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creator- spublishing.com for more information. Send your questions for Annie Lane to com.

COPYRIGHT 2022 CREATORS.COM PErry BAckus A Hamilton man faces a felony assault with a weapon charge following an altercation in a grocery store parking lot over loud music. Stewart Nascimento, 28, appeared Wednesday before Ravalli County Justice Jim Bailey. According to the charg- ing affidavit, the Hamilton police were dispatched to a disturbance call at the parking lot on May 31 at about 5:20 p.m. A man and his wife reported that when they exited the store, Nascimento was in his vehicle in the parking lot and playing his music extremely loud. The 59-year-old man told the officer he had a traumatic brain injury and PTSD and the bass vibra- tion of the music was loud enough to make him nau- seous.

His wife said the vibrations made her chest hurt. The woman decided to ask Nascimento to turn the volume down. In response, the affida- vit said Nascimento swore at the woman, which brought her husband run- ning. After placing himself between Nascimento and his wife, the man said Nascimento called the couple various names and allegedly brandished a small handgun. The man said the handgun was right in my The man told the officer that Nascimento called him an and threatened to kick the and to him, the affidavit said.

The man said the incident gave him to his time in combat and that he feared that Nascimento was going to shoot him. The wife said she see the handgun but observed her hus- band go tense and heard Nascimento say he was going to her hus- band. Nascimento admitted yelling at the woman but said he did so only after she used profanity in tell- ing him to turn his music down. Nascimento said the husband was and raised a fist while threatening to punch him. Nascimento allegedly told the officer he pulled his pistol out of the center console and slid it out of the holster but denied pointing it at anyone.

Bailey set bond at $2,500. Loud music leads to assault with a weapon charge OBITUARIES Lauralyn Kit Lauralyn Kit Smith passed away unex- pectedly on Wednesday May 25th, 2022 in Hamilton, MT. Lauralyn was born on August 27th, 1947 to Jack and Jaclyn Cory in Hamilton, MT. Lauralyn was preceded in death by her parents Jack and Jaclyn Cory and a son, Cory Rojas. In her youth and forma- tive years, Lauralyn was an avid hunter and enjoyed the great outdoors life- style.

Lauralyn never met a crossword puzzle that she could not master and enjoyed the challenge of good Yahtzee game. Lauralyn was also known for her cooking and culinary skills, special- izing in Spanish cuisine and down home country cooking. Lauralyn is survived by her devoted spouse of over 16 years, Richard Smith and her lov- ing children, Warren Ewalt of Hamilton, MT, Jennifer Barr and spouse Billy of Lake Whitney, TX, Donna and spouse Michael of Cleburne, TX, Stacy Burlingham and spouse Mike of Texarkana, TX, stepson William Smith and spouse Gerry of Corvallis, MT, and step- daughter Kathy Young and spouse Jonathan of Baltimore MD. Lauralyn was a beloved grandmother of 10 grand- children A.J, Dustin and Jeremy Pendegraft, Burton Barr, Joseph and Courtney Chapman, Abby Dewett, Hannah Ewalt, Preston McChristian, Kodi Morriss 2 step grandchildren, Kyrstan and Morgan Young, and 8 Great Grandchildren Isaiah Pendegraft, Brock Barr, Samuel and Baleigh Chapman, Landon, Lucas, Liam and Lane Morriss. A Celebration of Life honoring and remem- bering Lauralyn will be scheduled at a later time.

Lauralyn touched, interacted with and impacted many lives in her 74 years and will be deeply missed. Although architect John Roebling had already been hired, the actual construction on the bridge could not be started due to insufficient funds. To overcome this problem, the Brooklyn Bridge proj- ect needed a little from politician William Tweed, who doled out $65,000 in bribes to members of the city coun- cil in order to secure fund- ing for the bridge. After Roebling died due to a freak accident, his son, Washington took over but he also got sick due to a severe case of and became bedridden in 1872. when his wife Emily took over.

Initially, she only deliv- ered orders between her husband and workers. But, she soon assumed control by overseeing the design, construction and manage- ment of the project. Later, she studied law at NYU and published several papers on gender equal- ity. Today, hailed as a pioneering female engi- neer and the true impetus behind the build- ing of the Brooklyn Bridge. Emily Roebling was naturally the first person to cross the bridge in a carriage.

However, sitting in her lap was a rooster. This begs the question did the chicken cross the Brooklyn Riebling suppos- edly brought the rooster along as a symbol of good luck and victory. While no official figures exist of the number of men killed, estimates range from a low of 20 to over 30. Most died from either falling debris, caisson dis- ease, better known as the or falling from the structure. On Memorial Day a week after the opening in 1883, an esti- mated 20,000 people were on the bridge when a panic started, allegedly over a rumor that it was about to collapse.

Twelve people were crushed to death. Naturally, people were worried about the safety of the structure. In order to assuage this concern, in May of 1884, circus entertainer P.T. Barnum was invited to parade 21 of his elephants across Brooklyn Bridge. While the bridge could easily hold many times that number of elephants, 21 of the lumbering beasts were enough to convince citizens that the bridge was indeed quite safe.

It took 600 men using over 6,000 tons of mate- rial to build this engineer- ing masterpiece. At its completion, the Brooklyn Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in the world at 1,595 feet. The Manhattan side of the bridge was for- mally the location of the first presi- dential residence. The mansion was home to George Washington dur- ing his initial months as president. The structure stood until it was demolished in 1856.

Compartments within the bridge were used for storing wine until World War I. The granite walls of the 50-foot tall vaults beneath the anchorage made perfect cellars that people could actually rent out (for a rather steep price) to keep wine stored at an ideal temperature. In addition to being a wine shelter, part of the structure was also used as a bomb shelter. During a routine inspection of the bridge in 2006, workers discovered the shelter that dated to the Cold War. It was packed with all man- ner of provisions, includ- ing boxes packed full with shock medication, water drums, blankets and over 300,000 packets of expired high-calorie crackers.

The bridge originally connected two distinct cities Manhattan and Brooklyn. When Brooklyn became a New York City borough in 1898, it was the fourth most populated city in the country. Fun facts about the Brooklyn Bridge hISTORy wITh phIL Phil Connelly PErry BAckus A Stevensville man was charged Tuesday with burglarizing a dispensary and stealing marijuana over the Memorial Day weekend. Kenneth List, 69, appeared in Ravalli County Justice Court on two felony charges of burglary and a pair of misdemeanor theft counts. According to the charg- ing affidavit, a Ravalli County deputy was dispatched to 4A Red Ranch Road in Stevensville on May 30 for a reported burglary of a marijuana dispensary.

The owner told the deputy that some- one had broken into his dispensary on Memorial Day and stolen marijuana. The owner said he had found List standing behind the counter of his store when he had come by to check on plants around 5 p.m. The owner rec- ognized List as a recent patron. When asked what he was doing inside the busi- ness, List allegedly told the owner the door was open and so he just came in. The owner then went and looked at the door and realized he had left it unlocked but had posted a sign on the double-front doors in a manner that someone would have to tear the sign off in order to walk in.

The sign clearly stated the shop was closed for Memorial Day. The owner then reviewed surveillance video that shows List inside the dispensary earlier that day allegedly stealing marijuana. In the video, List was wear- ing a different shirt and equipped with a flashlight. The owner claimed List had stolen about 43 grams of marijuana during the two entries. The total value of the marijuana was $442.38.

The affidavit said List admitted he had taken a of marijuana from the dispensary. When the deputy asked to see the marijuana List had allegedly sto- len, he walked to his van and retrieved marijuana stashed between two pairs of jeans. The deputy found some additional marijuana in the same location after List agreed to allow his van to be searched. The affidavit said 5 grams of marijuana was recovered. Ravalli County Justice Jennifer Ray set bail at $1,000.

Stevensville man charged with burglarizing marijuana dispensary JUSTICE COURT OBITUARY GUIDELINES: Obituaries are paid notices, billed per word of published copy. The cost is $.5752 per word. A $15-25 online platform fee is assessed for each paid obituary. An accompanying photo costs $13.50. Send obituaries to the Ravalli Republic, 232 W.

Main Hamilton, MT, 59840 or fax to 406-363-3569 or email to ravallirepublic.com or placed via funeral homes or in person. Billie Moore Billie Moore will be laid to rest on June 4th a 2:00 pm at the Gibbonsville Cemetery in Gibbonsville, ID. Potluck dinner after- wards in the GIA Building at 30 Gibbonsville Rd all family friends are wel- come appreciated..