Sunday, March 20, 2011
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If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed, you will say to your mountain, “MOVE!” and it will move... and nothing will be impossible for you - Matthew 17:20
THE BIRD AT A GLANCE TOP OF THE NEWS Wyoming Not At Risk for Radiation Obama Vs. Coal Town Crew Receives Praise
GLENROCK COMMUNITY - Pages 2-3 1st St. Project Underway Sewage Upgrade in the Near Future Town Council Report
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New Obama Rule Targets Coal Jobs Barrasso, Manchin & Paul Demand Answers About Administration’s Decision to Ignore Job Numbers WASHINGTON, DC – U.S. Senators John Barrasso (R-WY), Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Rand Paul (R-KY) recently requested the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee hold an oversight hearing to investigate the Office of Surface Mining’s proposed stream protection regulations for coal operations. In a bi-partisan letter to Committee Chairman Jeff Bingaman (D-NM) and Ranking Member Lisa Murkowski (R-AK), the senators point to the Administration’s draft economic analysis that estimates their proposed Stream Protection Rule would eliminate thousands of coal miningjobs. The Administration, “unhappy” with the results of this analysis, is now pushing for a new analysis. The senators requested the hearing to examine substance, the Administration’s process and the economic impact of the proposed regulations. “Courts, Governors and State regulators have rejected the Administration’s rush to implement these job-crushing regulations,” said Barrasso. “Instead of slowing down, it appears that this Administration is more focused on searching for data that supports their agenda. No matter how hard they try, they can’t cover up the fact that Obama’s red tape regulations will eliminate coal jobs across the country. We will continue to hold this Administration accountable for its campaign against coal jobs in America.” “With the prospect of tens of thousands of jobs on the line, the OSM must get their numbers right,” said Manchin. “The truth is, I am deeply concerned about their process, and their failure to take into account our fragile economy. At a minimum, we must be able to ask questions in an open and transparent forum so that valid concerns about the OSM’s procedures regarding stream buffer rule can be addressed. The bottom line is that federal agencies should not go around Congress to regulate what has not been legislated especially when it puts at risk so many American jobs.” “The administration’s vendetta against the coal industry must stop,” said Paul. “Their call for a ‘second opinion’ on their own analysis exemplifies they are not serious about saving jobs in coal states like Kentucky.”
Glenrock Wyoming’s Sunday Morning Hometown Local News Newspaper
No Japan-Related Radiation Risk Expected for Wyoming An official from the Wyoming Department of Health is offering advice related to ongoing concerns about the Japanese nuclear plant damaged by the recent earthquake and tsunami. State Epidemiologist and Deputy State Health Officer Dr. Tracy Murphy released the following statement: “While the recent events in Japan are certainly tragic and dramatic, there is NO related radiation exposure risk in Wyoming at this time and NO reasonable expectation that a related public health risk will develop here. “For Wyoming residents who are wondering if they should be tak-
ing potassium iodide (commonly referred to as KI) as a precaution due to the Japanese emergency, the answer is definitely no. While potassium iodide can help protect the thyroid gland from harmful radiation in certain cas-
WASHINGTON, DC - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has reached an agreement with the majority of plaintiffs, including Defenders of Wildlife, the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, and eight other conservation organizations, to settle ongoing litigation over a Federal District Court’s 2010 decision to reinstate Endangered Species Act (ESA) protections for gray wolves in the northern Rocky Mountains. If approved by the court, the settlement offers a path for the Service to return management of the recovered wolf populations in Idaho and Montana to the States while the Service considers options for delisting gray wolves across the Rocky Mountain region, where population levels have returned to biologically recovered levels. “For too long, management of wolves in this country has been caught up in controversy and litigation instead of rooted in science where it belongs. This proposed settlement provides a path forward to recognize the successful recovery of the gray wolf in the northern Rocky Mountains and to return its management to States and Tribes,” said Deputy Secretary David J. Hayes. “I am pleased that the negotiations resulted in this important agreement,” said Acting Service
Director Rowan Gould. “The proposed settlement has the potential to return management of wolves in Montana and Idaho to the states and tribes and will also enable the Fish and Wildlife Service to use our limited resources to address other species in need of recovery actions.” Under the terms of the settlement, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has agreed to address the delisting of wolves in the region in the future as a distinct population segment, rather than on a state-by-state basis. The parties are requesting that the court allow the 2009 delisting to be reinstated in Montana and Idaho on an interim basis, in accordance with approved state management plans, until a full delisting can be completed for the northern Rocky Mountain wolf population. The parties are agreeing that they allow these steps to move forward, up to and including a potential delisting of Rocky Mountain wolves, without resorting to further litigation. “I want to recognize the great work of Deputy Secretary Hayes, the Fish and Wildlife Service and the entire negotiating team, and all those who worked with us to find a common-sense way forward,” said Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar. Separate negotiations are ongoing between the Service and the State of Wyoming in an effort
Supreme Court Sides With Picketers who Protest Military Funerals
Barrasso Debunks “Use it or Lose it” on Oil Wyoming Game and Fish Business Directory Library News I’m Just Sayin’ - Cowboy Corner OH MYLANTA - AND MORE!
all this... and so much more in your Sunday morning newspaper The Glenrock Bird
G-Rock Public Works Crew Receives Citizen Praise
to reach agreement on a management plan for wolves in that state. If a mutually acceptable management plan for wolves in Wyoming can be developed, then the Service will be able to proceed with delisting proceedings addressing wolves throughout the northern Rocky Mountains. The delisting provided for under this agreement does not extend to the small wolf populations in eastern Oregon and Washington, or to Utah, where there are not believed to be any resident wolves. FWS intends to address the longer term status of wolves in Oregon, Washington, and Utah when it issues a new rule addressing status of wolves across the Northern Rocky Mountain region. FWS will work with state officials in Oregon, Washington and Utah in the meantime to address any wolf management issues and retains the option to consider reclassifying wolves from "endangered" to "threatened" in those states in order to provide more management flexibility. The Service and the plaintiffs have agreed to take other actions that will clarify implementation of the ESA and ensure that a recovered wolf population continues to be sustainably managed under approved state management plans.
Glenrock Public Works employees Craig Dills and Mike Jacobs fill potholes on Aspen St. last Thursday. Photo © Amanda Smith
GLENROCK—Mayor Mike McQueary last Monday night at the Glenrock Town Council meeting reported some good news he heard about town employees. “Recently, I’ve gotten a lot of compliments from numerous town citizens about how well the Public Works Department is doing regarding snow removal,” McQueary said. “It’s not very often that we get compliments.” McQueary says the timing of the comments was good, as crews were dealing with an ongoing water line break, as well as a snowstorm. “It was a very difficult time for them, because at the same time they had a major water line break on 1st St.,” he said. “I stopped by a couple of times in my nice warm car, got out and went over there--it was snowing, the wind was blowing and water was oozing out everywhere. I did the official mayor thing: looked in the hole, chatted for a couple of minutes, then got back in my warm
car and I left. As I was driving away, I thought: I bet they don’t like this very much.”
Not only did some of those employees spend cold days outdoors addressing the water line break, they also spent early mornings plowing snow. “Some of the employees, while dealing with that problem, then had to get up very early in the morning to do snow removal, and I appreciate the effort,” McQueary said, adding, “Generally, the only time anything is ever said about public employees, it’s a negative.”
Public Works Director Dave Andrews appeared pleased by the Mayor’s acknowledgment of the hard work of his employees.
“I passed it on to my staff, because they’re the ones that earned it,” Andrews says.
Town of Glenrock Public Works employees are: Harold Bean, Craig Dills, Paul Holzhausen, Mike Jacobs, Bob Rawdon and Mike Storm.
For around the clock updates on Breaking News, The Glenrock Bird Sunday Morning Broadcast and more! Go to: www.
News From The Nest...............Page 4 Herder Events..........................Page 5
Library/Sr. Center & More.....Page 7
“Potassium iodide is intended for people close to the source of high levels of radioactive iodine, such as nuclear plant workers or nearby residents who may not be able to leave the area quickly during an incident. Again, we are not recommending its use for people who live thousands of miles away from the affected area.”
Anniversary of Health Reform Full of Empty Promises
There’s More On The Net!
County & Beyond....................Page 4
Police Beat..............................Page 7
CONVERSE & BEYOND - Pages 5 - 8
Interior Announces Proposed Settlement of Gray Wolf Lawsuit
Weather Vane..........................Page 2
Bird Classifieds.......................Page 7
Herder Sports Updates - Pg 5 and More!
es, it should only be taken if exposure to considerably elevated doses of radiation is expected. Again, there is no expectation this will happen in Wyoming.
Community...........................Page 2-3
Cowboy Corner/Just Sayin’....Page 6
Pyatt’s Pieces & Editorial
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Announcements THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU THIS LENT! Christ Episcopal Church in Glenrock will hold its annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8 at the church at 415 West Cedar. Donations appreciated for the Pancake Supper to benefit a local charity. Wednesdays from March 16 to April 13, join us at 6:00 p.m. for Stations of the Cross with Bible Stuy and Soup Supper. Sunday services with Sunday School are at 9:30 a.m. For more information call Earl at 436-2206
Wednesday night GRUB night at Glenrock First Southern is BACK IN ACTION!
6:30 p.m., dinner, followed by Royal Ambassadors, (boys 3rd grade thru 6th grade) Youth Group, and Prayer Meeting. Any questions, please call Kaye Lynn Van Antwerp 251-6688.
Kindergarten Registration!
Alcoholics Anonoymous Meetings in Glenrock at The Senior Center East Door (thrift store entrance.) Monday nights at 7pm - 8pm
Glenrock Ducks Unlimited 2011 Annual Banquet
Saturday, March 26, 2011 at the Paisley Shawl-Higgins Kindergarten willWY. be Doors held March Hotel, 416 W. Registration Birch, Glenrock, open at30, 5:002010 PM atand 6:00-7:00 p.m. at PM Grant. All 4 by and 5 year-olds, dinner at 6:30 followed a live auction. whose There birthday on or before are invited will alsofalls be games, raffles, September and a silent15th auction. Tickare $45/single, $80/couple, toets attend. Registration consistsand of $30/greenwing(under (1) an informational 17). For more information, pleaseand/or contactturning Mark Opitz Parent Orientation, (2) Completing in re307-234-8019. quired paperwork, and (3) The child’s visit to the class-
rooms. Parents need to bring current immunization records and an official and original birth certificate. All documents will be returned at the end of the evening. This is a wonderful introduction for your child and we The American Legion, Department of Wyoming during look forwardConvention to meeting you and showing you around the Annual in Laramie. our exciting classroom!
Win A Maui Dream Vacation From The American Legion!
A 7-night vacation stay on beautiful Maui, Hawaii
Luxurious two-bedroom $1500 travel Registration packets are condominium available nowand at the Grant Elincluded. ementary office, and will also be available on the night will bePlease held June 17, 2011 at the Commander's ofDrawing registration. return completed paperwork at Banquet Registration. All students who are registered by April during Theentered American of Wyoming's 1st will be in aLegion, drawingDepartment for free backpacks loadAnnual Convention. ed with school supplies! For more information, please Proceeds go towards programs and functions of the Decall 436-2774. partment of Wyoming.
For details and tickets see Marvin Wohletz at American Legion Post #9,
Grant Application Submitted for 1st St. Project GLENROCK—A problematic water line under 1st St. has caused untold headaches for Glenrock Public Works lately with multiple instances of breaks caused by the brittle nature of the aged material it is made of— concrete asbestos. That problem is planned to be remedied with the help of a Federal Mineral Royalty Capital Construction Account Grant. The grant application was mailed to the State Loan and Investment Board last week. The Town Council approved the grant application in Resolution 2011-14 at its March 14 meeting. There were two options. The first was to apply for a grant in the amount of $401,700 to just replace the water line and patch up the surface. The second option, which the Town Council decided made more sense, was to apply for a grant of $577, 720 to not only replace the old water line, but also the sewer line under the street, as well as replace the entire street surface. That kills three birds with one stone, at a fraction of the cost it would be to do each project separately. “It made more sense for the long term to do the larger project,” Public Works Director Dave Andrews says. “Yes, it’s more dollars initially, but it’s long-term savings. The purpose of getting the estimate for just the water line replacement was strictly to create an option. One thing we needed to do was going to cost this much; to finish the job and take care of all of it in this particular area was a little bit more. The $170,000 difference is not ‘a
call him at 462-4908 or send inquiries to: Dept. of Wyoming - Maui Vacation 1320 Hugar Avenue Cheyenne, WY 82001 (Need not be present to win.)
little,’ but that takes care of three things instead of one. You’ve literally got all the proper equipment there to do it in its entirety, so why not?”
the last of the concrete asbestos material that is not allowed for use any longer. As it ages the material gets brittle and is very hard to effectively repair.
It all hinges on the SLIB grant, Andrews says, and the situation will be re-evaluated if that is not approved. But chances are good it will go through.
“We’ll be ridding ourselves of that with a good 50-plus year durability setup,” he says. “It will be two-and-a-half blocks of infrastructure out of the way. It’s chipping away at infrastructure issues that we’ve needed to deal with.”
“We’ll know after April 7,” he says. Andrews and Town Clerk Donna Geho worked together on the grant application and had two versions ready pending the Council’s decision on which option to choose. The application for the larger project was mailed the next day. “The components that went into that required a good bit of time on both our parts,” Andrews says. Like all municipalities, Glenrock has its share of aging infrastructure. Ideally, it would all be taken care of as needed, but no town has that kind of money. Maintaining a healthy balance sheet requires picking and choosing the projects representing the most critical needs and not taking on too much debt. “You can certainly develop plans and be diligent about funding those plans,” Andrews says. “That allows you to go a long way toward alleviating problems, other than the inevitable problem that comes up now and then and gives you grief.” The street in the older portion of town represents some of the oldest infrastructure with more urgent needs. Andrews says it is
Andrews says that planning for growth and infrastructure improvements is as much an art as it is a science. “The parts of town that are most in need have the least amount of developable space left,” he says. “We do a reasonably good job of designing in a reasonable growth factor. We have projections put in by the state, but we don’t always go with what those numbers are predicted to be. “You approach it looking at history and having been through cycles that mirror what’s going on now,” he explains. “You see what the temporary growth spurt is versus the long term and you do your planning to that level. There’s both an art and a science to it. You prepare to deal with the surge traffic--the minerals industry boom type things. There’s only a small percentage of that that becomes permanent. So you do your best to anticipate what you’re going to need for that and try and accommodate as much of it as you can, but your real long-range investments are going into your steady activity.”
Sewage Treatment Project Underway Soon
GLENROCK—The Town of Glenrock has accepted a bid of $1,503,313 from 71 Construction, Inc., for a badly-needed upgrade to its sewage treatment facilities. Work could begin as soon as next month.
Last December, the town chose to reject all six bids it had received for the project, opting instead to look for efficiencies that could bring the cost down. With some key design modifications, the town will be saving approximately $260,000.
“We found some product lines that there’s some competition in--they’re not sole-source type items--and that made all the difference in the world,” says Public Works Director Dave Andrews. “It was well worth the extra time and effort it took to make the modifications.”
The project is being undertaken to speed up the treatment process by deepening and covering the first lagoon. The passive treatment system now in use requires wastewater to reside in each of the three cells for approximately two weeks each. When the system gets full, discharge into the river is necessary.
“We’re working to improve its treatment efficiencies,” Andrews says. “Currently it’s a three-cell facultative treatment; we aerate it and let the bugs do their thing. The problem is, the cells are only about five feet deep and there is no way to retain heat. When they chill down, the biological activity that is digesting the waste slows down. When that slows or halts and we’re full, we have trouble meeting requirements for discharge.”
Most municipalities in the state have the same type of system and all experience the same problem in the colder months. The way to solve that is to cover at least the first cell to retain heat, thereby speeding up the process.
307-436-5391 - Glenrock’s Sale Barn on Hwy 20/26 - Glenrock
WINTER/SPRING SALE SCHEDULE FOR 2011 March 25th Friday, Lisco/M Diamond Bull Sale March 31st Thursday, Regular Sale April 14th Thursday, "Back to Grass", Regular Sale & Horse Sale April 28th Thursday, Regular Sale May 12th Thursday, Regular Sale & Horse Sale May 26th Thursday, Regular Sale
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Sunday March 20, 2011
“The lagoons have always had their issues,” Andrews says. “The state has understood it and has been very accommodating, not just to us but to others with similar treatment facilities. The federal regulations are getting tighter. We’re just right in setting ourselves up to accommodate that and take care of the problem.”
He says that the Town has been continuously discharging lately in preparation for the project, but has not had to exceed any quality thresholds.
“We’re actually lowering things down. Part of the process of taking that first cell out of service to overhaul it is we have to drain it and clean the sludge out of it,” he says. “It’s going into the next cell, so I need to have everything as low as I can possibly get it before we put that in there.
Then I can shut off and have three, maybe four months before we have to discharge again.”≠ Continued Page 3
The Glenrock Bird
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Pyatt’s Pieces G-Rock Town Council Report GLENROCK—The Glenrock Town Council Monday passed two resolutions relating to infrastructure improvements and one approving the signing of contract documents with nCourt allowing the town to accept credit card payments. The Council also unanimously approved the third and final readings of Ordinance No. 646 regarding the deadline for mayoral appointments and Ordinance No. 647 establishing procedures for appointing a Mayor Pro-Tempore. Resolution 2011-14 authorizes the submission of a Federal Mineral Royalty grant application in the amount of $577,720 for emergency repairs to the troublesome water line under 1st St. The Council chose to submit the grant for that larger amount in order to also replace the sewer line in that section and repave the street. The alternative was to just replace the water line and that would have been at an estimated cost of $401,700. By asking for the larger amount, the Town can take care of the entire part of a critical section of aged infrastructure. Resolution 2011-16 approves the awarding of the bid for the sewer lagoon upgrade project to 71 Construction for a total cost of $1,503,313. Mayor Mike McQueary reported that he had received several comments from citizens complimenting the Public Works Department on its snow removal efforts. Public Works Director Dave Andrews announced that the street sweeper had been brought out for the season and is working to clean up the winter grime, and that crews were busy filling potholes around town. Councilman Chase Anfinson also complimented Public Works, saying that he had noticed that potholes had been
filled in. “If I’ve noticed them, I’m sure others have, too,” he said. “I appreciate it.” Anfinson also announced that the school district’s strategic planning process was nearing completion and said that the consultants would be back in town holding final meetings on Mar. 24 and 25. He invited the public to attend comment sessions on March 24 at the Chamber luncheon at the Four Aces from noon to 1:00 p.m., or that evening at the Middle School auditorium from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
G-Rock Wrestling Grapplers Compete Around State GLENROCK—Members of the Glenrock Wrestling Club competed in various events around Wyoming last weekend.
in Moorcroft. Isak Ellison wrestled in the 11/12 age bracket at 80 lbs. and came away with fourth place. Dakohta Reynolds is in the 9/10 age group at 70 lbs. and took
The event draws large numbers each year and the Council wants to ascertain whether the permit should be for one more day, since it takes over the complex longer than the single day applied for. Discussion also centered on the cost to the Town for extra services like trash pick-up at the complex. “I don’t have a lot of concern because they’ve been there for several years and they’ve been very good stewards. They’ve always left things better than they found them,” Councilwoman Linda Care said.
Keep up the good work. Jon
Obituary
“Since the school district is such a large part of the community, we feel like we’re in partnership with the community,” Anfinson said. “They’re coming back to do a vetting process. They want honest feedback from the community.” The Council also discussed the permit application submitted by Central Wyoming ABATE motorcycle club to hold its annual Glenrock Hog Fest at the recreation complex. For the second meeting in a row, no representative of the organization made an appearance to discuss the event and the Council asked Town Clerk Donna Geho to follow up to get the questions addressed.
In response to the Short and Sweet article in the Bird last week, I'd like to state as a citizen of Glenrock that my belief in regards to Town Meetings is that there are times when there isn't much to report, and since most people on Council and even the Mayor himself have other obligations during the day, that dragging out meetings just to make them "longer" is not productive for any organization whether or not its a Governing body. I've been to a few of Council Meetings where several important subjects were discussed at length because they needed to be, and I've been to some where there wasn't much to discuss and beating a dead horse just didn't seem productive. So kudos to the new Mayor and his constituents that stand behind him. I am comfortable with the Town of Glenrock and their Councilmembers that if a subject needed to be discussed in depth, they would be more than happy to do so with the members of the community that they serve.
Cody Pinkerton placed 1st Saturday in Freestyle and 1st on sunday in folkstyle during the Cody Wrestling Tourney. Pinkerton wrestled 103lbs on Saturday and 112lbs Sunday. He is wrestling in Denver this weekend. Photo © Shannon Pinkerton.
Cody Pinkerton participated in a two-day tournament in Cody. He wrestles in the 9/10 age group and normally weighs in at 97 lbs. On Saturday, he wrestled freestyle in the 103-lb. bracket. Sunday he wrestled folk style and was bumped to the 112-lb. bracket. Despite the weight difference, Pinkerton took first place in both styles. The club also had two other wrestlers compete Sunday
third place. This weekend, wrestlers had their choice of tournaments. They could compete in state in Wheatland, Lander, Mountain View or Lovell. Or they could have opted to go to Denver for the Rocky Mountain Nationals.
Margaret Irene Clavender, 87, of Glenrock, WY, passed away March 7, 2011 at the Douglas Care Center in Douglas, WY. She was born June 23, 1923 in Rockingham Co., Virginia, where she was raised and later married to Raymond E. Clavender, who preceded her in death, in 1990. She is survived by four children, Linda Wheeler, Glenrock, WY, Ray Allen Hummel, Vineland, NJ, Betty Irene Hirn, Rockingham Co, Virginia, Paul Edward Hummel, Vineland, NJ, one granddaughter, two grandsons and one great-grandson.
She loved getting out and about, and could often be seen tooling around town on her motorized wheelchair, which she called her four-wheels. She also loved cooking and baking, especially pies made from Colorado peaches. She will be missed by the many friends she made, since moving to Glenrock twenty five years ago.
At the request of Margaret there will be no funeral service, however, a memorial for her at the Senior Center in Glenrock, was held on Saturday March 12, 2011 at 11:00 AM.
Condolences may be left for the family at bustardsfuneralhome. com.
Sewage Cont From Page 2 The design modifications included changing the bid specifications to include more competitive components. “We changed the aeration system; we went to a different style that was a little less expensive—piping was more expensive but it requires half of the air volume so we’ll need lower horsepower blowers, meaning that over time we’ll save a lot of money in electricity,” Andrews explains. “We did a little design change to the control building—maintaining the structural integrity--but designed it using more standardized components. Instead of a double hip roof it’s just a single.”
project and delaying its start and completion by approximately three months, the town saves big. “It took extra time, but obviously it was well worth it,” Andrews concludes.
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There will be a $33,000 savings realized by opting for standard livestock fencing around the facility rather than chain link. The specs for the cover to retain heat in the lagoon also were modified. “Instead of the four-inch cover, we went to a two-inch,” Andrews says. “It met the R-value we were looking for. That was one of the big spots we saved some money.” So by modifying the design specifications, rebidding the
Sunday March 20, 2011
The Glenrock Bird
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NEWS FROM THE NEST Anniversary Of Health Reform Marks Year Of Empty Promises Washington, D.C. – Marking the one-year anniversary of the most sweeping health care legislation that the federal government has ever produced, Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., Ranking Member of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee, today said reform is turning out to be an empty promise that threatens jobs, small businesses and the financial security of families across the country. “This new law is driving up health insurance premiums, forcing people to change their health plans and killing jobs,” Enzi said. “Americans were promised ‘If you like what you have you can keep it,’ but that is turning out to be nothing but an empty promise.” During a news conference today, with senators from the HELP and Finance Committees, Enzi focused on a string of disappointments resulting from the bill, including: · $500 billion in Medicare cuts and $500 billion in tax increases. · Unrivaled expansion of the federal government’s involvement in the lives of everyday Americans.
cluding a 59 percent increase announced by the not-forprofit California insurer, Blue Shield, for some of their individual market plans. · Costly changes in tax laws, such as the 1099 form requirement, which, on top of higher health insurance premiums, will force employers to eliminate jobs and reduce wages. “When the Administration’s own estimates say 80 percent of small businesses will lose their current insurance plans and be forced to purchase more expensive plans, it is clear this is not the right prescription for health reform,” Enzi said. “Congress needs to pursue a step-by-step, bipartisan approach to health reform that will reduce costs, expand coverage and allow our economy to expand. This law will not help us reach that goal – not ever.” Enzi promised to focus on ways to eliminate provisions in the new law that will increase choice in health care while decreasing health care costs. “We must make health care more affordable, both for consumers and the federal taxpayer,” he said.
· Dramatic increases in health insurance premiums, in-
Enzi Encouraged By Fish And Wildlife Plans To Drop Wolf Suit Washington, D.C. –The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today its plans to drop its court fight against Wyoming’s wolf management plan. U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., released the following statement. “Dropping this court case against Wyoming’s wolf management plan removes an obstacle that should allow state and federal officials to get on
with the business of solving this problem,” Enzi said. “I was encouraged by Acting Director Gould’s comments on the appropriateness of state and tribal management of wolves. That’s a good place for the negotiations to start back up again. It’s also a good place for the negotiations to end. I hope both sides can swiftly reach agreement.”
Risch, Barrasso Defend Rural Communities from Unfunded EPA Mandates Washington, DC—Idaho Senator Jim Risch has introduced legislation to protect rural communities from unfunded mandates in drinking water regulations. Risch was joined by co-sponsor Senator John Barrasso (R-Wyoming). The legislation was filed as an amendment to the Small Business Research and Technology Programs bill. “This legislation would prohibit the EPA from fining small communities that are unable to comply with new water quality standards. Many of these communities cannot afford costly upgrades to their water systems without technical assistance and financial aid. If the EPA does not make that assistance available, they will be prohibited from levying fines and penalties on these small towns,” said Risch. “We want to protect small and rural communities from this lat-
Barrasso Debunks “Use it or Lose It” Bill “The Longer We Delay, the More Americans Will Pay” WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, U.S. Senator John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) released the following statement regarding Senate Democrats’ “Use it or Lose it” bill: “Our nation is dependent on foreign oil because our leaders are dependent on the same old excuses. While ‘use it or lose it’ makes for a nice sound bite, it’s completely devoid of reality and not a solution for pain at the pump. “In fact, the Secretary of the Interior already requires federal lease holders to develop oil and natural gas within five to ten years. If they don’t, the Secretary can cancel their leases. Clearly, it is in the lease holders interest to complete projects as quickly as possible. It is in America’s interest to make it easier for lease holders to produce energy as clean as we can, as fast as we can. The President should issue timely permits, streamline red tape, and rein in unelected bureaucrats. “The longer we delay, the more Americans will pay. Gas prices will continue to soar until the Obama Administration and Congress decide to support an all of the above American energy plan.” Senator Barrasso is a member of both the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee and the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. BACKGROUND The United States already has several laws that require federal lease holders to use it or lose it: · Current law for offshore oil and gas leases (United States Code Title 43, Section 1337(b)) “An oil and gas lease issued pursuant to this section shall (2) be for an initial period of (A) five years; or (B) not to exceed ten years where the Secretary finds that such longer period is necessary to encourage exploration and development in areas because of unusually deep water or other unusually adverse conditions, and as long after such initial period as oil or gas is produced from the area in paying quanti-
est unfunded mandate handed down by the EPA.”
ties, or drilling or well reworking operations as approved by the Secretary are conducted thereon.” · Authority for Interior Secretary to cancel offshore leases when the lessee doesn’t follow the rules (Code of Federal Regulations: Title 43, Section 3108.3 (a) and (b)) “Whenever the lessee fails to comply with any of the provisions of the law, the regulations issued thereunder, or the lease, the lease may be canceled by the Secretary, if the leasehold does not contain a well capable of production of oil or gas in paying quantities …. Whenever the lessee fails to comply with any of the provisions of the law, the regulations issued thereunder, or the lease, and if the leasehold contains a well capable of production of oil or gas in paying quantities … the lease may be canceled only by judicial proceedings in the manner provided by section 31(a) of the Act.”
“Wyoming Signatures” to Air Sunday Night March 17, 2011 — Education reform and the economy will be topics on the University of Wyoming news program "Wyoming Signatures," at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 20, on Wyoming Public Television. Bob Beck, news director of Wyoming Public Radio, will join host Mary Jung to share his insights on the recently concluded Wyoming legislative session, with a focus on legislators' push to improve the quality of education in the state.
sor of Economics and Finance Robert Godby will explain the difficult role of economists and offer advice for personal finances. In another segment, Cole Ehmke of the UW Cooperative Extension Service will share tips with homeowners to lower their heating bills.
Wyoming PBS can be seen over-the-air and via cable or satellite in communities throughout Wyoming. A complete list of channels can be found at www.wyoptv.org/ channels .
Also, UW Associate Profes-
Guernsey Girl Wins State Legion Oratorical Contest
· Current law for onshore oil and gas leases (United States Code: Title 30, Subsection 226(e)) “Competitive and noncompetitive leases issued under this section shall be for a primary term of 10 years…Any lease issued under this section for land on which, or for which under an approved cooperative or unit plan of development or operation, actual drilling operations were commenced prior to the end of its primary term and are being diligently prosecuted at that time shall be extended for two years and so long thereafter as oil or gas is produced in paying quantities.” · Authority for Interior Secretary to cancel onshore leases when the lessee doesn’t follow the rules (United States Code: Title 30, Subsection 188(a) and (b)) “Any lease … may be forfeited and canceled … whenever the lessee fails to comply with any provisions of this chapter, of the lease, or of the general regulations … Any lease … shall be subject to cancellation by the Secretary of the Interior after 30 days notice upon failure of the lessee to comply with any of the provisions of the lease….”
Left to right Marvin Wohletz (commander of Glenrock American Legion Post #9) Dakota Frederick and Dad Craig Fredeick. Photo courtesty Marvin Wohletz.
GLENROCK—Fourteen-yearold Dakota Frederick of Guernsey won the Wyoming American Legion Oratorical Contest held in Casper last Sunday. She won $500 and a trip to the national competition to be held in Indianapolis, April 16 and 17.
can’t compete again.”
Marvin Wohletz, commander of Glenrock American Legion Post #9, says the annual contest generally is entered by high school juniors and seniors in the state, but is open to any student who wants to tackle the subject matter, the U.S. Constitution.
According to the Legion’s Web site, a contestant’s 10-minute prepared oration must be on some aspect of the Constitution, with emphasis on a citizen’s duties and obligations to our government. The same subject and oration used in the department contest must be used in the national contest.
Frederick, a high school freshman, has earned the chance to win up to $18,000 of scholarship money at the national finals. She may enter the district and state competitions again up through her senior year in high school, unless she wins this year’s national contest. “This young lady is a ninth grader and has three more years to polish up,” Wohletz says, “but if she wins the national contest, she
Barbara Eastridge of Casper, Commander of the American Legion Department of Wyoming, organizes the Wyoming district and state contest each year.
Contestants may have a copy of their prepared oration while waiting in the holding room and may consult the copy until they exit to begin the contest. The copy is then surrendered to the contest official monitoring the holding room.
For more information about the contest, visit http://www.legion. org/oratorical/about.
“The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) continues to roll out red tape that crushes jobs and overwhelms small and rural communities. Instead of using its budget to support their mandates, the EPA frequently forces communities to foot the bill. If they don’t provide the needed assistance, already struggling small rural water systems shouldn’t have to be bound by regulations coming out of Washington. Our bill will alleviate the EPA’s burden across America,” said Barrasso. More than 90 percent of water systems in Idaho are in rural communities under 10,000 in population.
Sunday March 20, 2011
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H
ERDER
SPORTS & EVENTS
Varsity Senior Matt Widiker received the highest honor, being named Herder Wrestler of the Year. The awards: Outstanding Freshman - Jordan McClintick Outstanding Sophomore - Taylor Yingling Outstanding Junior - Tyler Van Antwerp Most Valuable - Troy Pinkerton Most Improved - Whisper Summers Wrestler of the Year - Matt Widiker Coach Cory Yingling says it was a good season and he was very pleased with his wrestlers at
Not-So-Random Acts of Kindness
ment at 189 lbs., finishing the season at 28-13. Junior Troy Pinkerton took second at 215 lbs. He ended the season at 31-9. State qualifiers this season were: Jordan McClintick (103); Wyatt Summers (119); Austin Hall (130); Raider Nelson and J.D. Pittsley (140); Matt Widiker and Tyler Berge (145); Clint Dewald (152); Taylor Yingling and Tyler Van Antwerp (189); and Troy Pinkerton (215). The 3A team standings saw Glenrock finish twelfth with 65.00 points. “We scored the highest team score we have had at a state tournament in a long time,” Yingling says. “We placed twelfth of 17, but were only four-and-one-half points out of ninth place. One more match in the front side of the bracket and we would have moved up three places.”
GLENROCK—Last Tuesday night at the Parent/Teacher conferences, Friends of Rachel showed an Act of Kindness by washing the windows of the cars/trucks in the parking lot. THANK YOU, it was a simple act of kindness that made a lot of people smile!
our school and community. It is based on the principles taught in the Rachel's Challenge program, which visited Glenrock last year. Rachel's Challenge was started in honor of Rachel Scott, who was the first student killed at the Columbine High School shootings in Colorado.
Friends of Rachel is a new club at Glenrock High School designed to promote acts of kindness throughout
Record-Setting Widiker Earns Outstanding Wrestler Award
Yingling says the team did very
Herder Troy Pinkerton receives his award from Don Flynn and Cory Yingling during last week’s Wrestling awards in which Pinkerton received Most Improved and All State. Photo courtesy Shannon Pinkerton
Widiker placed sixth this year in the state tournament at 145 lbs. He finished the season with a record of 28-11. Junior Tyler Van Antwerp took third place in the state tourna-
well this year. “This was a great year and I wish it were not over,” he says. “They just grew so much this year. It will be sad to see our seniors go. There will be some pretty big shoes to fill in the years to come.”
-The Bird
Herders Fare Well at Culinary Competition GLENROCK—The Glenrock Herders culinary team took home some goodies from the 2011 Wyoming ProStart Student Invitational, taking second place overall in the event. The recent state high school culinary competition was held March 9 and 10 at the Hilton Garden Inn Convention Center in Laramie. The Glenrock awards: Yellowstone National Park Lodges Culinary Cup - Second Place; First Interstate Bank Management Competition – Fourth Place;
Matt Widiker pins his opponent during Regionals this year, placing 3rd. Photo courtesy Vicki Widiker.
State.
#39 - The Glenrock Bird thinks you make a great logo for the 2010/11 school season! Keep up the good work! And that goes for all sports and events participants!
GHS, GMS, GRANT
GHS Honors Outstanding Herder Wrestlers
GLENROCK—The Glenrock High School Wrestling Awards were handed out last Monday night.
GLENROCK ROCKS!
GLENROCK— Senior Matt Widiker was named Herder Wrestler of the Year at the annual wrestling awards event Monday night at Glenrock High School.
corded 124 wins over his career ending in 2004.
Widiker this season became just the second Herder wrestler in the past decade to surpass 100 wins.
He broke the school pin record of 72 held by Schell, recording 80 of his own. He also broke the career points record with 659.5.
He finished the season with 111 wins for his career, the highest total by a Glenrock wrestler since Casey Schell, a two-time state champ, re-
Widiker is a two-time state placer and three-time regional placer.
MAKE A WISH WEEK AT GHS
It’s that time once again for the GHS student body to demonstrate their giving spirit during Make-A-Wish Week sponsored by the Student Council.
During the week of March 2125, there will be dress up days and an evening activity during which money will try to be raised.
Please remember in order to participate you must be passing 6 of 8 classes and not have any discipline referrals. Make A Wish Week:
Monday: Blue and White Day. Dinner and a Show: community BBQ at 5:00-7:00pm followed by a dodge ball tournament.
Food Services of America Spirit of Hospitality Award – First Place;
Tuesday: Costume Day & Basketball Awards. Wednesday: Nerd Day & Fun and Games. 6pm – 8pm.
Sheridan College Most Wanted Employee – First Place, Clint Dewald;
Thursday: Hawaiian & $1 to wear your hat & Sheet Volleyball.
Best Dessert in the Competition – First Place, Kori Taylor; Best Starter in the Competition – First Place, Tyler Kelley.
Friday: Purple Pride Day. Teams must be signed up and PAID UP on the sheets in the office 2 days prior to each event.
Eighteen teams from across Wyoming competed in the events, which were judged by 21 professional judges from Wyoming and Colorado.
Perfect Attendance
ProStart is a school-to-career program managed by the Wyoming Lodging and Restaurant Association under guidance from the National Restaurant Association. Congratulations to the team members and coach Candace Stohl!
Congratulations on your perfect attendance award: Lewis Allen, Alyssa Biffle, Andy Bowdish, Serena Brooks, Cory Byrd, Rebecca Downs, Ashley Eldred, Breanna Farley, Sara Fischer, Scott Fischer, Jessica Grant, Cody Grenseman, Kyle Hoyer, Tanner Kelley, Kyle Lee, David Parkinson, Devon Parkinson, Steven Ritter, Ellen Sater, Shelby Stewart, Charles Whalen, Destiny Whalen, Matthew Widiker, Gideon Williams and Cody Witt.
Subscribe to the digital version of The Glenrock Bird and have it delivered to your emailbox every Sunday morning! JUST $5.00 a YEAR - Special Runs Through November 1, 2010 Subscriber by going to:
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Sunday March 20, 2011
The Glenrock Bird
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THE NIGHT HAWK
COWBOY CORNER
Just A Dream A batch of new grown flowers; a foot or two of snow. By the fire, I sit for hours; ‘til it’s time for the sun to show.
TJ Casey is a singer/songwriter, storyteller, composer and entertainer. He was raised up on ranches in Wyoming and Montana and now teaches the "Code of the West" and poetry to students all across America. Check him out at: www.tjcasey.net.
as the snow begins to melt. Now dark is slowly fading; see the damage, Ma Nature dealt. Then I hear this awful smacking as I sit upon my perch. Then boards, they start to cracking; as the building makes a lurch.
I sit, impatient, waiting;
We’ve Moved! 204 s 4th in The Commerce Block
Cowboy Poet Columnist TJ Casey
I’m Just Sayin.... Columnist - Susan R. Stoltz
half way “down the hill”. As my house tumbles ‘round me; I feel a kind of chill. Then I thank the Lord while thinking; “that’s Ma Nature for ya, thank God that this is just a dream or I’d be in California!!!”
Then I wake and find my body;
Subscribe to the digital version of The Glenrock Bird and have it delivered to your emailbox every Sunday morning! JUST $5.00 a YEAR - Special Runs Through November 1, 2010 Subscribe by going to:
www.theglenrockbird.com
THE BIRD BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Sunday March 20, 2011
Susan is owner/editor of Women Out West Magazine, featured speaker at writers conferences nationwide including Women Writing the West, Ozark Creative Writers and Writing the Rockies. As a freelance writer Susan has been featured in Open Range Magazine, Cactus Creek Daily and on the website of the National Association of Baby Boomers. Photo © Amanda Smith
I’m Just Sayin... The Power of The Planet
Japan just suffered an earthquake that registered a measurement of 8.9. This was followed by a tsunami the likes of which few have seen. Then a volcano erupted. And now they are having problems with their nuclear facilities and there is a great possibility that we will all be feeling the effects of a nuclear meltdown.
I’m really tired of hearing about the irresponsibility of the Japanese people. Can you imagine what would happen to our own west coast with an earthquake of that magnitude? Do you think we would be any more prepared than the Japanese were? They live in a country where earthquakes are common, they have the technology to build buildings that withstand that sort of natural disaster and even they were taken by surprise at the devastating effects. How can we possibly think it’s our job to criticize when we know they are doing the best they can? Does anybody really think the Japanese want their own people to suffer from radiation? Does anybody really think the Japanese don’t care what effects this may have on the world? It’s my opinion that the media has to take what is already an absolute catastrophe and make it about us! PLEASE.
The pundits are all over this with comments about being ill prepared, unqualified, uncaring. Yet what I see is a nation that is doing it’s best to save the thousands of people that are homeless, try to recover thousands of dead bodies, try to begin cleaning piles of rubble that is unimaginable without clean water, without shelter for multitudes standing out in the snow, and apparently without the empathy of many. Ann Coulter was a guest on Bill O’Reilly last night and I was appalled by her comments that “radiation can be good for you.” To me that is the penultimate swing of the pendulum, from criticism to making light of something that may harm so many. How anybody can make light of so much suffering is unconscionable.
The power of what happened in Japan was such that it has shortened the length of a 24-hour day and shifted the earth’s mass in a way that it’s spin has accelerated. In an article by space.com:
A new analysis of the 8.9-magnitude earthquake in Japan has found that the intense temblor has accelerated Earth's spin, shortening the length of the 24-hour day by 1.8 microseconds, according to geophysicist Richard Gross at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
The force of this planet is unimaginable. Does anybody believe that an individual, government, or nation could possibly be prepared for something so, excuse the pun, earth shattering? I don’t think so. And the behavior of the Japanese people is exemplary. There is no looting; there is no protesting that the government should be taking care of them. There are an estimated 245,000 people that are now homeless yet they continue in their quiet and respectful way to save those they can and help others if possible. Quite a different scenario from our own behavior during Katrina when looters went mad, police abandoned their positions and everybody blamed the government rather than take responsibility for their own. The political pundits need to shut the hell up. Someday this could be us America – we sit on one of the biggest super volcanoes in the world the likes of which nobody has ever seen – the floor of Yellowstone rises by inches every year and if it should blow it will take out most of what is the western half of the United States. I’d like to see the preparedness plan our government has for that! It's not our job to judge or criticize. It is to ‘love our neighbors as ourselves.’ We need to have as much empathy, caring and kindness as we can muster. Just sayin….. Sidenote from the Editor BAM! You hit the nail right on the head Susan...right on the head.
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The Glenrock Bird
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POLICE BEAT
Friday 3-11-11
Traffic stop, verbal warning for brake light. X 2 VIN inspection completed. Rolling Hills patrol completed. X2 Fingerprints taken. Traffic stop, citation for speed. OAA, officer complied. Range key issued. Officer unlocked a vehicle door. Traffic stop, verbal warning for no brake lights. Domestic dispute between mother and son. Domestic dispute reported.
Saturday 3-12-11
Rolling Hills patrol complete. X 3 Suspicious circumstance, officer responded. Dog at large, one transported to the pound. Officer unlocked a vehicle door. Domestic dispute reported. Info received on possible drug activity. Range key issued. X 2 Dog at large, retrieved by owner. OAA, assistance requested by Highway Patrol.
Sunday 3-13-11
Controlled burn reported. Rolling Hills patrol completed. X2 Range key issued. Dog at large, message left for ACO. Deer carcass, message left for Game and Fish. Traffic stop, driver operating on properly notarized title. Dog at large, owner notified.
Monday 3-14-11
Dog at large, owner notified. Dog at large, door hanger left. Range key issued. X 2 Dog at large, officer UTL. Rolling Hills patrol completed. Dog at large, message left for ACO. VIN inspection completed. X 2 Officer spoke with subject concerning some divorce issues. Stolen property, report taken. Suspicious person, officer spoke with subject. Traffic stop, verbal warning issued for head light.
E-911 dispute, officer responded. Tuesday 3-15-11 Rolling Hills patrol complete. X 4 Alarm, everything okay. Local background check completed. Parking complaint, officer will attempt to contact owner. Fingerprints taken for employment purposes. Officer assisted DFS on a home call. Ambulance request, transport to Casper. Officer performed a VIN inspection. Disturbance reported outside residence. Wednesday 3-16-11 Suspicious circumstance, Sheriff's Office notified. Rolling Hills patrol completed. X3 Animal, SELECS notified. Animal problem, ACO responded. Traffic stop, verbal warning for brake light. Traffic stop, written warning issued for stop sign. Driving hazard reported to Highway Patrol. Thursday 3-17-11 Medical, negative transport. Suspicious noise, officer responded. Traffic stop, verbal warning for brake light. Rolling Hills patrol completed. X3 Medical, transport one to Casper. Traffic stop, driver was driving on a properly notarized title. Dogs at large, dogs were returned home. Officer unlocked a vehicle door. Dog at large reported, owner notified. Traffic stop, verbal warning for no trailer lights. Subject fingerprinted for employment. Disturbance reported in the town park. Ambulance request, negative transport. Parking complaint, officer responded.
GLENROCK LIBRARY NEWS Sveiki! Hello in Latvian from the library! Visit our Mango Foreign Language database on line. Find out how to get connected.
BIRD WORD SEARCH
The library will close at 4:00 on Monday for a staff meeting. We are sorry for the inconvenience. Spring must be on its way. The birds are coming back. Just this morning I saw a robin. Along with the robins, there are the blue birds, and the red winged black birds finding their way back. Have you ever wondered what birds migrate when winter comes along? Take your binoculars in hand and head over to the library. It’ll take some diligence but you will come across our fine feathered friends in the nonfiction isle under the Dewey number 598. With all the vital information acquired you are now ready to head out and do some major bird watching. Happy Spring!! For Read Me A Story: March 19– March 26:Mud by May Lyn Ray. Take a few minutes to brighten your day by picking up the phone and dialing 436-2353 to listen to a great story! We’re on the web athttp:wyldweb.state.wy.us/ glen. Our phone number is 436-2573. Fax number is 436-8525. We’re on Facebook. Be sure to check us out, just search for Glenrock Library. Hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 10:00 to 5:00. Tuesday and Thursday: 10:00 to 8:00. Saturday: 10:00 to 1:00. Closed Sundays.
Sunday March 20, 2011
Black Busch Champion Chevy Childress Dale Daytona
Earnhardt Goodwrench Intimidator Kannapolis Kelley Kerry Legacy
Legend Osterlund Ralph Richert Taylor Three Winston
SENIOR SHENANIGANS Happy Birthday this week to Roy Young, Harriett Rowe, Esther Bergan! 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 added to our list. Dollar lunch at the Center during March is Friday….every Friday persons 60 years of age and older who eat lunch at the Glenrock Senior Center can enjoy it for $1.00! We are having an All You Can Eat St. Patty’s Day Buffett at the Douglas Senior Center on March 17, 2011 from 5-7PM. The cost is: under 3 free, age 3-10 is $5.00, age 10 and older is $10.00. Buffett items include: Roast Beef, Fried Chicken, Corned Beef, Fish, Bratwurst, Macaroni & Cheese, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Baby Carrots, Cabbage, Sauerkraut, Tossed Salad, Pasta Salad, Cottage Cheese, Fruit Salad, Dinner Rolls, & Dessert. Purchase a 10 punch meal ticket & save!!! 10 meals for $23.00…that is only $2.30 a meal! March Commodities will be available beginning March 23, 2011. The Commodity Program is not limited to senior citizens. If you would like more information about the Commodity program, or to see if you qualify, please call 436-9442.
The Glenrock Bird
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Sunday March 20, 2011
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE!! call to add your business!
307
307-298-5107 or email: info@theglenrockbird.com
We’ve Moved! 204 s 4th in The Commerce Block
The Glenrock Bird
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