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Carrying The Right News...To The Right Places Volume #2: Issue #38
Your Hometown Local News - Newspaper
Sunday, March 15, 2009
TOWN OF GLENROCK ELIGIBLE FOR STIMULUS MONEY? Robert Smith - Staff Reporter
A major topic of conversation at the Town Council meeting of Monday Night, March 9th was the possibility of receipt of Federal stimulus money for the Town of Glenrock. The Council clearly stated that they do not know when or if they’ll receive it or what the amount of the stimulus money will be, but Mayor Cielinski did make some highlights as to what it would take to get any of that money and what it would be used for. “We have several unfinished projects that we’ll use the money for related to infrastructure,” he said. “Our top priorities at this time are the sewer lift station, sewer lagoon improvements, and water line and sewer line replacements. Most of them are about sixty years old and need to be replaced.” What it would take to get the stimulus money to do this is a bit more challenging. Cielinski said Stimulus continued on page 2
CULINARY AUCTION SELLS DUCK DINNER RAISES BIG BUCKS Jessica Smith - Staff Reporter
For those of you who couldn’t make it to Tuesday evening’s Culinary Auction, you missed a red letter event! There was quite a turnout for the Culinary Team’s fundraising effort and what a wonderful effort was put forth--from the fresh, homemade salsa bar to the items up for auction and raffle.
Community - Page 2-4 News From the Nest - Page 6 Hunting/Ranching/G&F - Page 8 County News Section - Page 9-10 Police Beat - Page 14
Culinary competition members Eric Davis, Colter Macormic (alternate) Dustin Ailport, Casey Hoskinson (Capt.), and Ryan Lee placed first in the Wyoming State Competition and will represent the State of Wyoming in the national competition in San Diego at the end of April, according to Mrs. Stoll. Culinary team continued on page on page 20
Table of
Contents
Bird Classifieds - Page 15 The Business Directory - Page 16-17 Bird Herd (School News) - Page 20-22 Word Search - Page 18 Weather Vane - Page 23
Community VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH Jessica Smith - Staff Writer
This month’s Volunteer of the Month award went to Dale Valentine. Mr. Valentine has been a part of the Glenrock community for many years and has always, it seems, been ready and willing to lend a helping hand (as well as large equipment). He was nominated by the board of the Historical Commission for all of his hard work. Mr. Valentine not only paved around the Deer Creek Museum, he moved in large, decorative rocks and did all of this with his own equipment, time, and money. We salute you, Mr. Valentine, and thank you for being one more reason that Glenrock is such an amazing community! Stimulus continued from front page
that the town would need to come up with fifty percent of the cost of any project to get the monies, so that means for a project costing nine million dollars, the town would have to match four and a half. It’s virtually no different from your bank asking you to match a certain percentage of a loan amount before they give it to you, except that this is on a much larger scale. The only problem is, with any consideration to go after any stimulus money, the town will only have until August to decide – as that’s how long the money will be reserved for. “Twenty percent of state monies, about thirty-nine million are reserved for ‘green projects.’ And any money we get from the state, we have to come up with a fifty percent match. The stimulus money will come after state money.” He said, meaning that the town must go through the state to get funds first, before receiving anything from the government. Rather than go through all that trouble to get much needed help, wouldn’t it be better if the Federal government just handed out the money? They’ve been getting quite good at that. The Chicago River on Saint Patricks Day
Dale Valentine (center with Mayor Cielinski) accepts his Volunteer of the Month award nominated by the Historical Commission Photo © Jessica Smith. Dale, thanks for ALL you do!
FAMILY IN NEED FUNDRAISER FOR BABY MAKAYLA Amanda Smith - Editor
Makayla McLaughlin, daughter of Adam McLaughlin (of Glenrock) and Melina Jackson (of Casper) was born December 30th, 2009 with a Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia and has been in Denver, Colorado since her birth at St. Lukes Presbyterian Hospital. Makayla’s birth defect has lead to some very serious complications including Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension and Chronic Lung Disease which she has just recently developed, forcing doctors to perform a tracheotomy on this tiny one. Makayla’s medical bills and are extremely high and travel expenses for Adam and Melina are getting more and more difficult to cover. Doctors say she will be in Denver for several more months. Julie Morgan (Makayla’s Grandmother) has set up an account at Reliant Federal Credit Union in her name, Makayla McLaughlin. Locations of Reliant FCU are Casper, Douglas, and Glenrock. Family members will be planning a fundraiser at the Shoreliner on Saturday, May 9th. Please be sure and stay tuned to The Glenrock Bird for more details on the upcoming fundraiser for Makayla.
DID YOU KNOW? A modern day miracle occurs each year as part of the St. Patricks Day Parade celebration when the Chicago River turns an incredible shade of Irish green. Yes folks, every year, the river is actually DYED green! Sunday, March 15, 2009
The Glenrock Bird
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Community
GLENROCK LIBRARY PRESENTS ‘VOICES OF WOMEN’
Don’t forget to attend Glenrock Branch Library’s ‘The Voices of Women in American History’, a Readers’ Theatre in celebration of Women’s History Month. The theatre will be performed by Moonstone Productions and includes actors Angel Capone-Evans, Carolyn Eitel, Patty Fenner, Ray Hershey, and Linda Spall. Take a trip through history on Thursday, March 19 at 7:00 p.m. in the Glenrock Library!
NEW VALENTINE ARRIVALS !! (TWINS!!!!) On Valentines Day, Feb. 14th, 2009, Robert and Annie Griffin of Ekert, CO welcomed the arrival of their twin daughters at St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Junction, CO. Allison Gloria barely tipped the scales at 2 lbs., 2 oz and Kelsie Corinne weighed in at 2 lbs.,11 oz. Both are doing GREAT. Maternal grandparents are Herb and Amy Roose and paternal grandparents are Pat Griffin and the late Al Griffin - all of Glenrock. CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
GLENROCK CENTENNIAL INFORMATION
The committee that is organizing the nearly year-long celebration of Glenrock’s centennial is still asking for the help of the community in finding families who have had their roots in Glenrock for the past 100 years. If you belong to a ‘founding family’ or know someone who does, please contact Kathy Patceg at Town Hall 436-9294, ext. 314, or Mary Kay Kindt at the Glenrock Chamber of Commerce 436-5652. Deadline for submissions is April 15th, so don’t delay--help us honor these wonderful families!
PO Box 1207 (307) 436-5447 Glenrock, WY e-mail: info@theglenrockbird.com 214 South 5th - Glenrock, WY 82637
A weekly newspaper published every Sunday in Glenrock, Wyoming Copyright: The Glenrock Bird
Nothing may be reprinted or reproduced without the written permission of the publisher.
Periodical Postage Pending at Glenrock, WY
Amanda Smith Publisher/Editor
Michael Velasquez- Senior Staff Reporter Robert Smith - Staff Reporter Jessica Smith - Staff Reporter Joy Kroll - Staff Photographer Rosoco Orozco - You name it, he does it Roger Glenn Moore - Graphic Designer J.C. - The Amazing SS Rebecca Thomas and Carl Codner - Exemplary Folders Chris Aspinall - Advertising, - All the way from NC! Wally and Nancie Porter - Fabulous Delivery Drivers Shhhheilaaa Gatlinberg - Oh Great Adminstrative Assistant Stinky and Simon - Bird Mascots Brenda Beaugareau - Girl Friday Sunday, March 15, 2009
The Glenrock Bird
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Community TOWN MAIN STREET PROGRAM TO HOST SUPER FLEA Jessica Smith - Staff Writer
Mark your calendars for April 18th for the first annual ‘Super Flea Market’ hosted by the Aspiring Main Street program.. The event will be held in the Rec Center gym from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Booth space is $25 for a single or $40 for two spaces and partici-
pants must provide their own tables. The event is for one day only, so don’t miss out on the chance to buy and/or sell your antiques, collectibles, and crafts. For more information or to reserve your booth space, call Lana at 436-2639.
RURAL WATER VOTING DELEGATES NAMED Robert Smith - Staff Writer
Rural Water voting delegates for Glenrock were named at the town council meeting of Monday night, March 9th – Dave Andrews and Craig Dills. Rural water delegates have absolutely nothing to do with town matters, according to Dave Andrews of Public Works. The delegates are specifically selected to speak for the town on issues involving rural water. In the event of any town involvement with rural water issues, the town council would have to be addressed and have the ability to vote on such measures. “The voting delegates should be intelligent enough to tell the difference between normal issues and those that involve the town.” Mr. Andrews said. “Incidents like that are very rare.” The Rural Water board is made up of five members, each member representing each of Wyoming’s five districts. Contrary to what one might think, Rural Water is an association of water systems throughout the state and they don’t receive one penny from the state
to operate. There are rural water delegations in every state and each of these delegations make up the national association of rural water districts. Their primary function is to provide technical assistance and troubleshooting for water systems and provide a lobbying function for the states water systems. In addition, they travel to schools to show children how water systems work. With the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) currently rewriting the rules on the regulation of water systems, rural water is acting as a go-between, a communicative medium between the department and district representatives. Rural water holds two conferences a year, a fall conference, and a spring conference which will be held the week after next, according to rural water representatives in Glenrock. They will be having a water-tasting contest that will be actively judged, where the winners will go to compete on the national level in Washington DC.
GIRLS LUNCHEON CELEBRATES ST. PATS & “100 YEARS” WITH HATS Jessica Smith - Staff Writer
Find Anna Huffman on the second Thursday of each month and you certainly won’t find her alone. You will find her in the company of several of our wonderful town’s ladies having fun and fostering friendships at the monthly ‘Girls Luncheon’. Mrs. Huffman began having the luncheons about 3 years ago at the Paisley Shawl, but after a slow beginning the group began to grow. Soon Anna realized they would need a different facility in which to meet so they wouldn’t hinder the regular day’s business at the Paisley. The group began to meet in Town Park on the pretty days, having picnic lunches and enjoying the outdoors, but what to do in inclement weather? Enter Cindy at The Flower Shop. Cindy graciously offered her main display floor for the use of the group in inclement weather. When asked why she began the luncheons, Mrs. Huffman replied, “[I was] just trying to get together with other gals….we have people here who are widowed and [people] who are lonely” referring to the fact that she doesn’t have her children and grandchildren living Sunday, March 15, 2009
nearby. “It’s nice to try and get some people to come and develop friendships and there have been some really good friendships developed,” she added. In the beginning, however, Anna didn’t know if the luncheon idea was going to ‘catch on’. She stated, “The group has grown…there were times [in the beginning] when I was the only one [sitting there] waiting for the girls to show up and no one showed up but me.” Fortunately for us all, her husband, George, encouraged her to ‘stick with it’ and she decided she would. “It’s been a good thing,” she said. These luncheons are not just a time to eat (though the food is amazing!), but a time to come together and have some fun with each other. Each luncheon is a potluck and has a theme--March’s theme was a celebration of St. Patrick’s Day and on the table at each place there was a green strand of metallic shamrock ‘beads’ for the ladies Luncheon continued on page 7
The Glenrock Bird
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The Legal Eagle A Weekly Law Enforcement Bulletin By Glenrock Police Officer Michael Kavenius
VICIOUS DOGS It is a problem that most people don’t think about. We have fire drills with our children and pack emergency supplies in case of power outages or when severe weather strikes. We try to teach our children about the dangers of talking to strangers and how to cross the street properly. We don’t think to teach our children and ourselves what to do in the event of a dog attack. In the year 2001, 368,000 people were treated for dog-related injuries in the United States alone. Seventy nine percent of all fatal dog attacks happen to children. Dog bites are one of the top two reasons why children are brought into the emergency room for reasons other than illness. You may find it well worth your time to educate your family on what to do in the event a vicious dog attacks them. Not all dogs are vicious but they can be if provoked. You can never tell if a dog is going to attack you just by considering their breed. Pittbulls and Rottweilers often make the headlines in dog attacks but they are not the only dogs that can be dangerous. Statistics from the year 1965 to the year 2001 state that 36 different breeds of dogs are involved in deadly attacks on people. The number involved in dog-related injuries internationally rises to 52 breeds. A harmless looking dog may be the very dog that comes after you or your child. Never go by breed alone when approaching or dealing with a dog. Teach your children that all dogs are potentially harmful and that they can get hurt.
that won’t do much damage, it may only make the dog fight harder. If the dog is large enough to knock you over, ball up in the fetal position and protect your head and neck with your arms the best you can. If you do not resist and do not scream, the dog may stop the attack before it becomes deadly. Teach your children to hold their arms up over their face and neck if a dog advances on them. This will stop them from biting the neck and face. Pepper spray can be a handy thing to take with you on all outings. Pepper spray will deter some dogs and will do nothing to others. Even this is not a fool proof tool for fending off a vicious dog. Within the last few months, the Glenrock Police Department has responded to numerous reports of vicious animals and have had two of our officers injured by animal bites. It is the responsibility of the owner to be in control of their animal at all times and to ensure that the animal does not pose a danger to the community. Failure to do so, could net the owner a citation and be held financially liable for any and all medical cost if the animal causes injury. Be a responsible pet owner and a good neighbor. Ensure that your yard is escape proof and that you have full control of your pet when out on outings. The Town of Glenrock does not have a “leash” law but the ordinance does state that the responsible person of the dog needs to have full control by voice or by other means available.
Never approach a dog without the owner’s permission. If they give you permission you should still approach with caution. Always let the dog smell your hand and never pat them on the head. This can be interpreted as an act of aggression by a dog. Use a calm and gentle voice and move slowly. If your child is too young to understand that animals do not like to be hit or if they cannot yet contain their impulses, it is best to keep them away from any dog. A harmless movement or a swat by a child could provoke any dog into aggressive behavior. It is estimated that fifty percent of all dogs will display at least one episode of aggression in their lifetime.
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If you are approached by a dog that you don’t know, remain as calm as possible. Avoid eye contact with the dog and speak softly. Eye contact to a dog can be seen as a challenge. Use commands such as “sit” or “stay” in a calm and quiet voice. This may or may not have an effect. Remember not to scream or make any sudden or drastic movements. If the dog seems to relax in your presence you can slowly back away from the dog without turning your back towards them. Remember not to make any sudden movements. If you suddenly turn and try to run away from the dog, chances are the dog will chase you and attack. If nothing has worked to ease the dog away from you, be prepared to be attacked. If you have anything in your hand, use it to shield your body. A jacket, purse, or hat can be useful in this situation though it will only buy you a few seconds to consider your next move. Hold the object out as the dog attempts to bite so that the dog bites the object instead of you. Never kick a dog while it is facing you. A dog’s reaction time can be ten times that of humans. The only thing you can do is attempt to fend off the dog and hope the attack ends. If you have something heavy in your hand you can attempt to hit the dog over the head with it. If you use something light
Sunday, March 15, 2009
The Glenrock Bird
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News from the Nest BARRASSO AGAINST UNION “CARD CHECK” Voting is a fundamental right. The secret ballot is what guarantees a true expression of opinion. Americans take part in the strong tradition of voting by secret ballot for their elected representatives from President of the United States to the members of their city council. Voting gives men and women a voice as well as the power to decide what is in his or her best interest. The same right for a secret ballot should continue to be given to individuals choosing how they are represented in the workforce. It is a cornerstone of our democracy and must be protected. Union leaders are trying to take away the secret ballot. They are trying to prohibit employees from exercising their right to vote for representation in a private and secure manner. Under current law, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) oversees secret-ballot elections to determine if a union will be authorized to represent employees. The NLRB conducts a secret ballot election after a petition supported by a substantial number of employees, at least 30 percent, is filed. The process of deciding on union representation by secret ballot allows an employee to freely express his or her opinion without fear of threats, intimidation, or retribution. Workers are at risk of losing the freedom to make this important employment decision in private. The Card Check bill, misleadingly titled “Employee Free Choice Act,” would replace secret-ballot elections with a card-check process. Under this bill, the NLRB must certify the union as the exclusive bargaining representative for employees without
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an election once the union submits signatures from the majority of the employees. Workers would be required to publicly select, in front of union organizers and co-workers, whether or not to join a union. By imposing a practice of publicly signing union cards, union officials strip away the rights of American workers.The card check provisions could have a devastating impact on our small businesses. Neither the current law nor the proposed legislation explicitly exempt small businesses. The National Labor Relations Act currently applies to retail businesses with sales over $500,000 a year and non-retail businesses with sales of over $50,000 a year. The current law provides time for both sides to show the benefits and consequences of union representation. With the proposed expedited union process, small businesses could quickly find themselves faced with union contract negotiation, unauthorized labor practices, and other changes greatly impacting their companies. In the land of the free, there is no room for the endorsement of workplace intimidation, threats, and harassment. The decisions to join or form a union are important to workers. Employment decisions directly affect an individual’s ability to support their family, to pay their bills, and to sustain a livelihood. It is important to provide a secret ballot to individuals making decisions that deeply impact their lives. Workers’ choices must be well informed and free from the fear of retribution. Enacting this type of legislation does not promote either of these purposes. As United States Senator, I was elected through a secret ballot election process to fight for the best interest of the people of Wyoming. American workers have come to expect and deserve to cast a secret ballot. I intend to ensure that democracy in the workplace is preserved. In June 2007, I voted against the “Employee Free Choice Act.” I am committed to fighting for the workers of Wyoming and our nation by continuing to oppose this legislation.
Sunday, March 15, 2009
The Glenrock Bird
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Windows 7 Coming Sooner Than We Thought?
on my pre-Vista computer than Vista does. Running Seven almost makes me feel like I’m still running Windows XP. Of course, like all things beta, I had to count on having some issues with different hardware devices attached to my system, like my network card and graphics adapter.
Robert Smith - Staff Reporter
Windows 7. The operating system will be released by January 2010, but as is trendy of the software giant, will most likely release the system for installation on new computers from manufacturers like HP and Dell for the 2009 Christmas season. In case you don’t remember, this is what Microsoft did with Windows Vista back during the 2006 Christmas season. I’ve fixed several computers over the past few months and many of my customers, like me, are a little leery of the Vista and the problems that come with it. Let’s face certain facts here – Vista is a lot like Windows ME, and to those working in tech support is a proverbial nightmare. In order to get Vista to run the way you want it to, you have to be pretty computer savvy, as many useless things start up with the operating system when you turn the computer on. Even the first service pack for Vista (SP1) has its problems, and I don’t see the next upgrade, SP2, fixing any major malfunctions on the verge of the Windows 7 release. Here’s what I can tell you about Windows 7 so far – it is in beta stage (this is what we techies like to call a sort of testing stage before mainstream release), it already starts up faster and runs programs faster in beta stage, than Vista SP1, and the look and feel has been simplified to make finding things a little easier than it was to do the same tasks with Vista. And if that isn’t convincing enough, Windows 7, in beta stage, makes better use of the system resources
Sunday, March 15, 2009
That said, if all things go well, Windows 7 will be the first version of Windows I physically will purchase off the store shelf. The improvement definitely suggests to me that Microsoft does listen to its customer feedback, even if we think they’re just out to make money most of the time.
Luncheon continued from page 4 to wear. Past themes have included princess parties (with crowns) and at one of the park picnics, Anna brought in giant wax lips for the ladies. Mrs. Huffman is a wonderful lady who wants to bring friendship and camaraderie to those in town who might otherwise be lonely. Her final statement conveyed her feelings in this--“There are so many people who are down and out and they need to be up!” Anna Huffman…just one more reason that Glenrock is the great town that it is. The Girls Luncheons are held the second Thursday of each month, and will be held at The Flower Shop until further notice (and the weather warms up). Next month, the luncheon will be held on April 9 and the theme is ‘100 Years of Hats’ in order to kick off the 100 year celebration; so mark your calendars, bring your best headgear, and get ready to have some fun!
The Glenrock Bird
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Hunting/Ranching/G&F BONER RANCH BULL SALE Jessica Smith – Staff Reporter
M Diamond Angus and Lisco Angus will be having their 17th annual bull sale on Friday, March 27. The sale will begin at 1:00 p.m. and will be held at Central Wyoming Livestock. The Glenrock Bird caught up with Brad Boner, owner of M Diamond, to find out just what is involved in today’s ranching and what happens prior to a bull sale. The Boner family, who have been ranching for over 20 years, has not fallen behind the times when it comes to technology and their cattle. They have used their expertise and their experience to produce some of the most sought after cattle on the market. Mr. Boner stated that they will be “selling….to people who think our genetics will help them into a more profitable situation.” When asked what it was about M Diamond genetics that made them so good, Mr. Boner replied, “We have a very strong philosophy about what kind of cattle we think will work in the environment that we live in here in Eastern Wyoming, which is somewhat unique. It’s a very dry, arid environment, but…the grass… is very stout, very potent. It’s short, so it takes a lot of acres (for cattle), but what’s there has some oomph to it. [Wyoming] has some challenges you don’t see with a lot of the rest of the country.” That philosophy lead the Boners, once upon a time, to travel nearly 500 miles to find the kind of bulls they were after--that is until Brad decided 20 years ago to buy some superior cows and create his own genetically superior stock. Today’s animals still come from that genetic influence and are bred to thrive in the sometimes harsh Wyoming environment.
Mr. Boner is always present to help with these events. In reference to the artificial insemination that takes place on the Boner Ranch each year, Brad Boner had this to say, “It’s a very labor-intensive process. Those things are rather expensive….so you really want to do your homework.” M Diamond Angus bulls are the result of many years of experience, expertise, and research and we are lucky to have so many dedicated ranching families in Glenrock--especially in the Boners. The customer base for the annual Lisco & M Diamond Angus bull sale is mostly rancher oriented, with 80% of the bulls sold staying within a 50 mile radius of Glenrock. Anywhere from 60-70 buyers are expected to be at the sale, with 70% of those being repeat purchasers. If you would like more information, or to request a catalog for the sale, please call or email: M Diamond Angus 307-436-5406; 307-359-1162, mdiamond@ hughes.net or Lisco Angus 307-358-3810; 307-359-0167, liscoangus@ vcn.com
So what happens from the time the cows get pregnant to the actual sale of the young animals? In May, cows are artificially inseminated with semen from bulls that are considered ‘worthy’. These bulls’ worthiness is determined through “experience [and] tons of research,” according to Mr. Boner and his lovely wife, Laurie. The cows are chemically induced into heat, synchronized over a 24 hour period, and then artificially bred. They are then put out to grass for the summer and in August are brought in for ultrasound pregnancy testing. Average ‘human’ ultrasound machines are used to determine how far along the cow is and what sex of calf she is having. This information is used to manage the cows differently, if necessary, dependent on when they are bred. Once the calves are delivered, they are weaned and the bull calves go to Nebraska to be fed by a man named Gary Bolek, who lives south of Chadron.. Mr. Bolek has worked with the Boners for 17 years, and according to Mr. Boner, is “a guy we have a lot of trust in.” That trust is important considering there is no type of insurance to cover the cattle if something goes wrong. Mr. Boner stated, “You deal with people on their word and their handshake. If you can’t trust [their] handshake, you don’t need to be dealing with them.” The bulls spend the entire winter in Nebraska and then come back the week of the sale. During their stay in Nebraska, the bulls have to be checked periodically for weight and what’s called ‘carcass measuring’--where ultrasounds are given to measure such things as their ribeyes and marbling. Sunday, March 15, 2009
Brad Boner - Rancher of M Diamon Angus, walks among his herd that will go to the Bull Sale on March 27th. Totally Cool Photo © Jessica Smith
The Glenrock Bird
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County News CONVERSE COUNTY COALITION AGAINST VIOLENCE HOSTS ORIENTATION IN GLENROCK
GLENROCK CHOOSES CONVERSE COUNTY BANK AS “FAILSAFE” DEPOSITORY
Robert Smith – Staff Reporter
Robert Smith – Staff Reporter
The Converse County Coalition Against Violence is holding an orientation to recruit community advocate volunteers on March 19 at 1 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Chapel located at 485 E. Birch in Glenrock, Wyoming.
I was sitting in my little chair listening to the Town Council approve a resolution to use Converse County Bank as a depository for Glenrock funds on Monday night. I happened to think to myself, “Why doesn’t Glenrock use a Glenrock entity, instead of a Douglas entity to store their funds?”
All are invited to come who are interested in becoming a volunteer or learning about the coalition. If you are unable to come at that time, but still want to consider being a volunteer, you may call Karen at 436-3411. The mission of the coalition is to help restore victims of crime in Converse County including domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking; and to provide education, to promote respect and non-violence in all relationships.
Sunday, March 15, 2009
Mayor Cielinski was able to clear this up for me when I asked him about it. “By legal statute, the town cannot use a Federal Credit Union to store their funds.” He said. “Hilltop has always been used as a primary source. Converse County Bank is just a security measure.” Now it all makes sense – the resolution was passed to use the Douglas entity to protect the town’s funds, not to make it a primary depository for them.
The Glenrock Bird
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County News ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER ADOPTS AUTOMATED METERS Robert Smith – Staff Reporter
Back in 2008, I went to a Rolling Hills town council meeting where they discussed installing new meters with radio reads for their water system. The reasoning was that it presents a more cost-effective and accurate than do traditional meters. The way the meters work is they transmit a radio frequency to a vehicle receiver where meter usage data is accurately recorded for efficient billing. This removes the margin-for-error that can occur with manually reading traditional meters. Rocky Mountain Power announced on March 10, 2009 that it’s planning to use these new meters in conjunction with their power system. Beginning March 19, the power company will begin installing these new automated meters on residential customers’ homes and businesses throughout the Glenrock, Douglas, and Casper areas. Leslie Blythe commented, “This is part of our continuing effort to increase efficiency in our operations, provide excellent customer service and maintain our position as a low-cost electricity provider.
It’s also safer for our employees.” With the new meter technology, employees will no longer have to enter customers’ property to read meters. As with the meters in Rolling Hills, the radio receiver will be located inside the company vehicle where the employee can accurately measure and upload the data to Rocky Mountain Power’s billing department. The power company has already installed about 580,000 meters around the Wasatch, Utah area in 2007 and 2008, and has brought them more customers as a result. Rocky Mountain Power has already sent letters out to residential and business customers detailing the installation of the new meters, which should be completed in full by mid-June. The installations will be done by Utility Partners of America, a contractor for Rocky Mountain Power.
CONVERSE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO ELECT OFFICERS Amanda Smith - Editor
Democratic County Chair for Converse County Liz Batton, announced on Monday, March 9th, that local democrats will meet at Money Express in Douglas on Tuesday, March 24th, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. to elect the following Democratic officers:
During an interview with Batton she stated “Right now I think we [Wyoming Democrats) have a really great start and I would like to see even more democrats involved in local, state and federal politics.” When asked if she felt we needed more balance between the democratic parties and the republican parties, Liz stated “Yes, I really think we do need a better balance.”
County Chair County Vice Chair County Committeeman County Committeewoman Treasurer Secretary “All officers are part of the State Central Committee and will be eligible to attend three or meetings a year to help decide where we are going.” stated Batton of Money Express in Douglas, Wy. Money Express is an entity of AJJ Enterprise, owned by Batton, doing business as several entities in Douglas including: Tax Express Sunday, March 15, 2009
and Collection Express. Liz stated “we will soon be adding ‘Yarn Express’ - a unique store selling unique yarns, knitting and sewing supplies and more.”
Located at 126 N. 3rd Suite 9 in Douglas, Money Express will be serving beverages and snacks during the election period that begins at 7:00 p.m. Stay tuned to The Glenrock Bird for election results on Sunday, March 29th.
The Glenrock Bird
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Sunday, March 15, 2009
The Glenrock Bird
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Bird’s Chirp LIBRARY SPORTS “BERTHA P. DOGGIE” & EXPRESSES THANKS TO R.A.M.S Jessica Smith - Reporter
The Glenrock
Branch of the Converse County Library received a P.Doggie of their very own--complete with glasses and books! And who gave this adorable P.Doggie her new home at the library? R.A.M.S., of course! When it was suggested that the library should have a P. Doggie, everyone thought it was a good idea--the lack of funds available to the library to purchase it, however, became a bit of a problem. Once this was expressed to the Revitalization Association for Main Street by people in the community,
RAMS sprang into action and decided to purchase the P. Doggie for the library. Rita Heath had this to say about their additional ‘librarian’, (fondly named “Bertha P. Doggie”) “It’s a good addition to the library!” and in regards to the donation from RAMS “a sincere thank you from the staff of the Glenrock Branch Library.” Bertha P. Doggie is always on display ready to greet library visitors. The P. Doggie (a prairie dog sculpted out of wood, indicative of each business in town) became Glenrock’s Town Mascot two years ago when Deer Creek Drug store owner, Dan Schreiner and Helen Armstrong of Burns Insurance introduced the idea to Glenrock are business owners and organizations. For more information on where you can find each P.Doggie in town, call RAMS at 436-5447 or The Glenrock Chamber of Commerce at 436-5652. Bertha P’ Doggie at home in the Glenrock Library. Photo © Jessica Smith
GLENROCK LIGHT POLE DECOR A GO Jessica Smith - Reporter
Its confirmed. Scott Gilbert, a talented local artisan, will be designing and creating the new signs that will grace the light poles in our lovely downtown. Mr. Gilbert attended Wednesday’s Main Street meeting to show some of his designs and get a consensus on what he would be making. It was decided by the committee to use five designs representing ranching/rodeo, fly fishing/rivers, covered wagons, the Pony Express, and of course Dinosaurs. Also decided upon was sponsorship of said signs. A person could buy a sign for the Town, pick out its design and have it dedicated with a brass plaque for a nominal fee. The fees are approximate and would be $400 if a design is chosen that is already decided upon; or $500 if a new design is picked. If you would like to sponsor a sign and dedicate it with a brass plaque on its corresponding light pole or would like more information, please contact Kathy Patceg at 436-9294, ext. 314. Sunday, March 15, 2009
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Glenrock Police Beat Thursday March 5th - Civil standby completed. - Range key issued. - Officer unlocked vehicle for subject x2 - Comm Tech performed a notary. - Information logged. - Harassment. Report taken. - Comm Tech performed a notary. - Gas drive off. Report taken. - Theft. Report taken. Friday March 6th - Dog at large. Officer was UTL. - Driving complaint. UTL. - Range key issued. - Driving complaint. Driver given warning. - Comm Tech performed a notary. - Information received about an illegal registration. Under investigation. - Traffic stop. Written warning issued for speed. - Information received about obscene phone calls. - Students reported being truant from school. - Comm Tech preformed a notary. - Traffic stop. Verbal warning for brake light. - E-911 - Medical - Transport one to Casper. - Traffic stop. Verbal warning for improper display of registration. - Traffic stop. Written warning for trailer lamp and brake lamp.
- Vehicle fire. Emergency units dispatched. - Traffic stop. Verbal warning for speed. - Traffic stop. Verbal warning for headlight. - Juvenile. Officer counseled juvenile. - Traffic stop. Verbal warning for speed. - Parking citation issued for parking in posted no parking and for parking on sidewalk.
- One vehicle accident reported on I-25. Emergency units responded. Negative transport. - Custody dispute. Civil matter. - Extra patrol requested for apartment complex. - PP&L maintenance info received. - Subjects fingerprinted for adoption application. - Dog complaint received. Message left for owner.
Saturday March 7th - Traffic stop. Written warning issued for speed. - Controlled burn reported. - Comm Tech preformed a notary. - Range key issued. - Dog at large. Owner counseled. - E-911 - Medical - Transport to Casper. - Suspicious person. Party counseled. - Keys locked in vehicle. Officer successful. - Noise complaint. Parties counseled.
Tuesday March 10th - Ambulance. One transported to Casper. - Extra patrol requested. - E-911 - Crash. One transported to Casper. - Officer unlocked vehicle for subject. - Officer assisted subject with family problem. - Dogs at large reported. - Hit and run vehicle report taken. - Traffic stop. Citation issued for DUS. - Assault reported. One subject arrested and transported to CCSO detention.
Sunday March 8th - Vehicle hit and run reported. Report taken. - Attempted burglary reported. Unfounded. - Officer reported a street sign down. - Citizen complaint. Officer spoke with subjects. - Officer completed a VIN inspection. - Gun shots. Report taken. - E-911 - Medical - Transport one to Casper. Monday March 9th
Wednesday March 11th - Information logged. - Driving complaint. Officer UTL. Extra patrol provided - Medical. One transported to Casper. - Dog at large. Owner notified. - Medical. Negative transport. - Medical. Transport one to Casper. - Dog at large. Officer UTL. - Dog at large. One transported to MAGEES.
"When things go wrong as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging s eems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must, but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As every one of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don't give up though the pace seems slow-You may succeed with another blow, Success is failure turned inside out-The silver tint of the clouds of doubt, And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems so far; So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit-It's when things seem worst that you must not quit."~ Unknown Sunday, March 15, 2009
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Glenrock Bird Classifieds REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6742 SF LOT Very nice and very quiet new neighborhood. Ready to build. Asking $18K OBO. Call Joy Sorenson at First Realty 436-2753 BEAUTIFUL !! Split level, 1728 sq ft., wood floors upper level, 4 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths, 1 car garage-attached, pellet stove, covered deck, patio, sprinkler system. $169,900. 12 Mesa Verde, Glenrock. Please call 307.436.5402
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FOR SALE – 2 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS both work very well 1 - 8000 btu’s $100 OBO 1 – 17500 btu’s $150 OBO Call 259-7314 AUTOS 2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING COUPE LXI LIMITED, 3.0L 6-cyl, Vanilla White, 62000 miles, Leather, Power Seats, MORE! $9500 OBO. Call 307-258-6079
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R.A.M.S. HORN Revitalization Association for Main Street Next Rams Meeting Where: Hunt Room of the Hotel Higgins When: Wed. March 18th @ 6pm
Next R.A.M.S Event: The Taste of Glenrock! When: Saturday June 20th Stay tuned for more information on The Taste of Glenrock! call 436-5447 TO RESERVE YOUR FREE BOOTH NOW!.
Kindergarten Registration!
Kindergarten Registration will be held March 30, 2009 at 6:007:00 p.m. at Grant. All 4 and 5 year-olds, whose birthday falls on or before September 15th are invited to attend. Registration consists of (1) an informational Parent Orientation, (2) Completing and/or turning in required paperwork, and (3) The child’s visit to the classrooms. Parents need to bring current immunization records, an official and original birth certificate, and a recent photo of your child. All documents will be returned at the end of the evening. This is a wonderful introduction for your child and we look forward to meeting you and showing you around our exciting classroom! Registration packets are available now at the Grant Elementary office, and will also be available on the night of registration. Please return completed paperwork at Registration. All students who are registered by April 1st will be entered in a drawing for free backpacks loaded with school supplies! For more information, please call 436-2774.
Sunday, March 15, 2009
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT The Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming has been in service for 40 years. We are looking for alumni - former members, staff, and board of directors. We want to hear your stories and see your pictures of days of fun gone by. Please send these priceless memories to BGCCW, 1701 East K St., Casper, WY 82601 or email to bgccw@vcn.com. The Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming, Mills Branch, is in need of books for children between the ages of 5 and 13. Anyone wishing to donate good quality used books to the Club are asked to drop them off to Branch Director Jessica Baxter at the Mills Elementary School, or contact the Casper Main Branch at 235-4079. Your donations are much appreciated.
Glenrock Historical Commission 2nd Tuesday of each month 7:00PM at the Deer Creek Museum - 935 W Birch The regular monthly meeting of the GLENROCK HOSPITAL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES has been rescheduled to Thursday, March 19th at 6 p.m. at the Glenrock Health Center, 925 W. Birch in Glenrock. - Melanie Cielinski, Administrator Glenrock Hospital Board
HAVE A MEETING OR SPECIAL EVENT ANNOUNCEMENT? Plac e it in The Glenrock Bird! 436-5447 or stop by 214 S. 5th Street in Glenrock! Deadline for All Submissions is 4pm on Thursday
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Sunday, March 15, 2009
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The “Bird Word” Search Saint Patricks Day Word Search "When you feel like giving up, remember why you held on for so long in the first place."
Saint Patrick Leprechaun Gold Shamrock Luck Seventeenth Corned Beef Cabbage Green Beer Blarney Stone Beer Ireland Clover Beer Celebration Emerald Beer Due to the popularity of the weekly word search – it is necessary for us to make this new rule …
PLEASE LIMIT YOURSELF TO ONE WORD SEARCH WIN A MONTH.
Lets give EVERYONE to opportunity to win themselves a Glenrock Bird mug. :) Thank you, The Staff Sunday, March 15, 2009
Whoever turns in a copy of the solved puzzle first, will receive a FREE Glenrock Bird ceramic mug Sponsore by Reliant Federal Credit Union. Turn in solved puzzles to 214 S. Fifth Tues - Thurs after 9am.
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Bird Seed AMERICAN LEGION VA COOKIE BAKE A HUGE SUCCESS Jessica Smith - Reporter
Every year in March, the word goes out to the community, via the The American Legion Auxiliary, to help them bake cookies to send to Veteran’s at the VA hospital in Cheyenne. Every year different Auxiliary units throughout the state each take on this task at a different time during the year. So how did our Auxilliary do? Glenrock’s unit sent down 191 dozen (that’s 2,292!)cookies along with 39 pounds of coffee via the van that picks up the patients for the VA hospital. Now that’s a lot of cookies! Many people in the community of Glenrock contributed to the cause, either by baking or by helping bag up the tasty treats--this included the Glenrock Middle School students, who baked 20 dozen cookies to deliver our Veterans. Acting Auxiliary President, Shirley Davis, expressed her gratitude when she stated, “Everyone-- friends, neighbors, and auxiliary members alike-- deserve a big ‘Thank You!’ for all of their efforts.” From the editor: Congrats ALA, and thank you for taking care of those who took care of US.
TOPS #WY 173, GLENROCK FEBRUARY AWARDS Submitted by Glenda Wilcox
The KOPS honored for four weeks weighing in are Bea Moon and Greta Peppersack. Jerry Matson (TOPPS lone male member) is our monthly best loser with a loss of 5.6 pounds. Betty Carpenter as of January 7, 2009 Earned her 40 pound loss charm. We elected new officers. The following will be installed the last week of March: Jo Ann Loos - Leader Betty Carpenter - Co-Leader, Dorthy Schnell - Secretary, Glenda Wilcox - Treasurer. Glenda Wilcox was also appointed as Weight Recorder and Jeannette Stanton as Assistant Weight Recorder. Sunday, March 15, 2009
Senior Shenanigans Happy Birthday this week to Esther Bergan, Pat Decker, Vicki Faunce, Jim Hintz, & Mick Lehner. Be sure to stop in anytime this month for a free lunch courtesy of Deer Creek Drug. Please contact the Center if you would like your birthday or anniversary added to our list. Our Annual Spring Pancake Breakfast will be April 5, 2009 from 8am-12pm. Anyone who would like to volunteer can sign up at the center. There will be a Blood Draw held at the Glenrock Senior Center in the basement April 17 & 18 from 7am-10am. We will be serving breakfast both days from 7:30am-9:30am. The cost for breakfast is $3.00 for seniors and $5.00 for non-seniors. The next “Driver Safety” class is scheduled for April 6, & 7, 2009. The cost for the class is $12.00 for AARP members and $14.00 for non-members. Stop in or call the center to sign up. The Commodities are in. This month’s items are Milk, Green Beans, Dry Pasta. You can pick up your items at the Glenrock Senior Center M-F from 8am – 4pm and on March 26 from 4pm – 7pm.
SENIOR LUNCH MENU Monday, Mar. 16 - Baked Chicken, Thursday, Mar. 19 - Roast Pork, Rice Pilaf, Broccoli, Salad, Straw- Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, California berry Shortcaker. Blend Vegetables, Salad, Fruited Jell-O Tuesday, Mar. 17 - Corned Beef and Cabbage, Potatoes, Carrots, Salad, Friday, Mar. 20 - Tuna Salad SandIrish Apple & Oat Crisp. wich, Potato Soup, Salad, Pudding Cake Wednesday, Mar. 18 - Steak, Baked Potato, Green Beans, Salad, Blueberry Pie The Relay For Life Is On
The Relay For Life is ready to get started for 2009 If you would like to be on the committee or volunteer for the Relay in an capacity please join us. If you have any questions about the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life please give me a call. Hope to see you at the meeting. American Cancer Society, Great West Division, Inc. 333 S. Beach Casper, WY 82601 307-577-4892 teresa.waite@cancer.org or Rich Blakeley 436-2205
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The Bird Herd Culinary team continued from front page
A good sized crowd showed up to support the team and to watch them create the dish that won them the State Championship. People were in good spirits and had many questions for the young men as they were preparing the four dishes for auction. Besides the four dishes being put forth for the auction, there were 7 other live auction items ranging from golf gift certificates to an outdoor fire ring depicting deer. The silent auction contained such items as cutting boards, knife sets, and a Dutch oven--in all more than 17 items went before the crowd. There was much in the way of good-natured bantering during the silent auction as people attempted to outbid their peers and win the prize of their choice. The most anticipated items, however, were the meals prepared by our young chefs and the two beautiful cakes made by the Baking team. Joe Vodicka of the Sale Barn donated his time and considerable talents to the event as the auctioneer. Also included in the festivities was a raffle which contained such items as jewelry, gift certificates, and children’s toys. The tickets went for $1 each and there were plenty of tickets purchased by the incoming crowd. The salsa bar was a huge hit with people sampling from many different types--in fact, the recipes for those wonderful salsas were printed out and sold for $1 a copy. Many people from the school district were in attendance, among them Superintendent of Schools Kirk Hughes. Mr. Hughes commented, “This
Sunday, March 15, 2009
is outstanding. This is a great program for our school system--it teaches a lot of life long skills. [I’m] just very proud of these kids.” Once the dinners were complete, they were auctioned off individually by Mr. Vodicka with Herb Roose and his wife, Amy, winning the first two. When asked how their food was, Mr. Roose replied, “It’s excellent!” and his wife nodded her agreement adding, “It‘s very good!” Much to the delight of the crowd, it was discovered that extra duck was left over from the dinners and everyone was invited up to sample it with the orange sauce. This reporter was fortunate enough to obtain a sample and there is only one word to describe it--AMAZING! So, how much closer is the team to reaching San Diego and the competition? Try $4,320 closer! Thanks to the wonderful turnout and bidders like Herb and Amy Roose, who not only won two dinners, but also two rounds of golf from Three Crowns Golf Course in Casper. Candace Stoll and Patrick Hopper were very pleased with the attendance and would like to express their sincere appreciation for all of the help and support they have received to help get this team to Nationals. Mrs. Stoll said, “The community [really] stepped up….what a great town…Glenrock [is]!” Although the team is ever closer to reaching their goal, more support is still needed. If you would like to jump on this most wonderful of bandwagons, please send your donations to the attention of ‘Culinary Team’ Box 1300, Glenrock, WY. 82637.
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