5050 “…Whereas today, 100 years with the help of its people, the community has developed into a thriving “Town of Excellence”….” ~ Governor Freudenthal on Glenrock’s Centennial
Carrying The Right News...To The Right Places Volume #3: Issue #12
The Glenrock Bird Chock Full For You! GOLD FOUND IN GLENROCK National Bow Hunt begins in Glenrock Cross Country Lady Herders Hit It Herder’s beat Kemmerer - oh AND Tongue River! Courthouse Grant Chili Cook Off Provides much needed funds
Your Hometown Local News - Newspaper
FLAGS RAISED AS GLENROCK HOSTS NATIONAL BOW HUNT Staff Reporter - Jessica Smith
NATIONAL BOW HUNT TEAMS AND RANCHES Staff Reporter - Pat Callahan
• Minnesota's Brian and Kim Clausen are hunting on the Sullivan Ranch • Minnesota's Tadd Elenes, Sheldon Ahrndt and Brian Negen are hunting on the Mitchum's Association • Wyoming's Dan and Bob Henley are hunting on the Grant Ranch • Wisconsin's Tim Malay, Mark Drewer and Pete Hillsheim are hunting on Burk's Ranch #3 • Minnesota's Janice Baertschy, Paula Brown and Wisconsin's Kathleen Griese are hunting
There are far more of them out there than you may realize. They gather in numbers throughout the nation and each year in our great town. They are archers--hunters-from across the United States and they are in Glenrock for the Wyoming National Bow Hunt. Each and every year since the Hunt began, invitations are sent out to archery groups in all states. If the group is able to send a team, they notify the Hunt organizers and when the time comes, everyone comes to Glenrock to take part. Each team that comes for the Hunt is comprised of three people, which will have a guide assigned to them during their hunting times. The flag raising kicks off the Bow Hunt the evening before orientation and as organizer Mark Gates explains “They go through all the rules and regulations and we draw for the ranches so it’s fair for every-
Sunday, September 13, 2009
on the Kimball Association • Wisconsin's Dave Hackett, Bruce Putman and Rob Way are hunting on the Jackson Ranch • Wyoming's Rob Bloem, Mike Bloem and Scott Fisher are hunting McGee Ranch • Minnesota's Eric May and Paul May are hunting on Strock's #1 • Missouri's Lloyd Abernaty and Jerry Beckerman are hunting on the Howery Ranch • Georgia's Thomas Aiken and Texas' Brad Schaffer are hunting on Strock's #2
Rob Way, Dave Hackett, and Bruce Putman (Ill) of Wisconsin, stand beneath their state's flag. Photo © Jessica Smith
one, then they are appointed hunters have a look-see at the a volunteer guide and then property they will be huntthey go out and look at their Glenrockians and Hunters from around the U.S. enjoyed a BBQ prospective area.” After the Bow Hunt continued page 2 on Thursday complete with banjos. Photo © Pat Callahan.
HERDERS BEAT KEMMERER! AND SO IT BEGINS.... Staff Reporter - Pat Callahan
After traveling more than 300 miles on Friday, the Herder football team played big in its season opener against rival and 2A West Conference power Kemmerer. The Herders' trademark running game was on full display in route to a 26-6 victory in a game that featured a rematch of the 2007 and 2008 state champions. After exchanging possessions in a scoreless first quarter, the defending state champion Herders scored on their third possession of the second quarter, thanks to a 63-yard, 12-play drive. The scoreless game was broken open after senior running back Murphy Johnston ran two sweeps for 18-yards, and caught a pass for another 12-yards from quarterback Kyle Farley. Senior fullback Cory DeWald capped the drive with a 19-yard touchdown run up the middle, putting the Herders up 6-0. After a failed two-point conversion, the score remained the same heading into halftime. In the third quarter, on
Kemmerer's opening drive, Herders' defensive back Kyle Farley intercepted a pass and returned it to the Rangers' 10-yard line. From there, it only took the Herders one play to score, as Johnston found the end zone on a sweep around the left end, following the block of senior running back Austin Smith. The Herders completed a two point conversion on a pass from Farley to Johnston, which put the Herders up 14-0, with 10 minutes left in the third quarter. After the Herders and Rangers exchanged possessions, Glenrock went downfield 80-yards, on seven-plays, as Farley again found Johnston open for a 24-yard completion. Johnston then scored untouched on a 33yard run, cutting back on a power sweep. After the two point conversion on a pass failed, the Herders were up 20-0 as the third quarter came to an end. The Herders added another score in the fourth quarter on a 93-yard, 15play drive. The score was highlighted by a 20-yard
pass from Farley to senior receiver Dustin Worthington, and a 29-yard run by DeWald up the middle. Johnston then scored on a 3-yard run around the left end, with six minutes to play, putting the Herders up 26-0.
Kemmerer added a late score on a 40-yard run, making the final score 26-6. Head Coach Ray Kumpula said he was especially impressed with the offensive line, pointing to the play of freshmen center Houston Pfhander, senior guards Jon Likes and Colter Macormic, as well as tackles Clint Zimmerle (sr.) and Troy Pinkerton (so.).
Running back Austin Smith stiff arms a Kemmerer defender as he makes his way downfield. The Herders went on to beat the Rangers 26-6 on September 4th.
Kumpula said on defense the middle was controlled by the play of linebacker Cory DeWald and junior nose guard Matt Widicker. Defensive back Farley added two interceptions.
74 yards on eight carries, followed by Smith, who rushed for 52 yards on 15 carries. Farley ended the game 6-14 passing, for 74 yards.
Unofficially, the Herders' running game racked up 342 yards on 56 carries, led by Johnston, who ended with 209 yards on 30 carries. DeWald added
Next up for the Herders is a home game against Tongue River, which rejoined the 2A East Conference after a two year absence, Friday, September 11th at 6 p.m.
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Table of
Contents
Murphey Johnston runs witht he ball during the game against Kemmerer. Football Photos Brandi Rowe
Bird Classifieds & Meetings - Page 6 Converse & Beyond - Page 8 Weather Vane - Page 7 Word Search - Page 8 Police Beat - Page 8
Community On Saturday, September 5th, The Glenrock Paleon Museum got a little better looking on it’s exterior. After many, many years (before the Museum was in the building) of being boarded over, the windows on the upper floor were uncovered to the light of day. Although, the Museum staff weren’t sure of what condition those windows would be in once the boards were removed, they were assured by architect Randy Hein (of Randall W. Hein Architects) of Casper that it would definitely be better to open those windows to the elements instead of allowing the elements to eat away at the frames from behind the boards as had been happening for many years. The Museum knew the boards needed to come down, but were unsure as to how to get it done….enter the Cemetery District. The Cemetery District had rented a ‘man-lift’ for the week to take care of some work they needed done and had finished with it on Friday-a day early. A representative of the Cemetery District then brought the man-lift to the Museum on Saturday morning and took the boards down for them before returning the lift. The Paleon Museum greatly appreciated
BOW HUNT Continued from front page
ing on, “we have a barbecue here in the yard--a hunter’s barbecue and old-time fiddling--from 4:00 on,” Gates added. Then all day Friday and Saturday, and half of the day on Sunday, the teams bow hunt on their respective areas. Sunday evening, there is an awards banquet for the hunters at Fort Diablo. The Hunt, which had its beginnings on Duncan Ranch in 1969, is celebrating its 40th year and Mr. Gates explains how he became involved, “I graduated high school in ‘75...I started hanging around the [Duncan] ranch in ‘76,” he said with a grin, “…and then I bought a bow later on in years and learned how to shoot it… even got in on the hunt and then became a guide.” One thing led to another over the years, and eventually as Gates explains, “We moved it down here at the Rock in the Glen…” Though the economy has affected the numbers for the Hunt, the WNBH is appreciative of the 10 teams that could make it this year. They’ve had as many as fifteen teams in years past from as far away as Ohio and Pennsylvania. Of the ten teams participating in this year’s event, there are representatives from Texas, Georgia, Missouri, Minnesota Wisconsin and Wyoming. The National Bow Hunt has several returning guides and teams. Dallas Stanton, a Glenrock citizen since 1969, began his time with the organization as a guide and ended up as a judge for the event. He explains, “I started out just guiding. Then I had
Paleon Museum Executive Director, Stuart McCrary, had this to say about the removal of the boards, “It’s improved the appearance (of the building) and as we repair the window sills and repaint those, it will make it look even better. It’s also going to allow for some passive solar within the building, so it will cut down heating costs in the winter.” ‘
Although removing the old boards has drastically improved the looks of the building, that was only the first step in a multi-step process that will involve replacing any broken panes of glass and removing each and every window frame for repair. The process should last well into the winter months and will be carried out by Executive some health issues so Mark just put me to judging.” The guides, according to Stanton, “…take the hunters out, show them the boundaries of their area, and they’ll usually tell the hunters where the game usually travel. They enjoy it,” he added. The judges’ role in the event is to, “just make sure everything is dressed out the same, we weigh it, judge the horns for points, and just make sure everybody’s on the same page,” Mr. Stanton explained. Many teams are returning hunters. Jerry Beckerman from Missouri has been bow hunting with the group for 10 years and stated that he has a good time “every time”. The Wisconsin team, comprised of two Wisconsin natives and an Illinois native, has a mixture of expertise with the bow hunt ranging from Rob Way’s first hunt this year, to Bruce Putman’s eighth hunt, to Dave Hackett’s thirtyfifth time taking part in the bow hunt. Dave Hackett said with a smile, “I’ve been coming back a few times… it’s excellent…I just love it so much!” and Bruce Putman added, “There’s a lot of camaraderie, to that’s probably the most unique thing about it.”
Director McCrary and the Paleon’s Director of Paleontology, Sean Smith. There are also plans in the works to eventually remove the old ‘decorative’ boards from the sides of the building. The Paleon Museum has been around for nearly fifteen years and is still growing and changing--despite some tough times. The Museum has become a ‘staple’ in the community and continually people come off of the interstate to visit our town because of it. As things continue to change, rest assured it will still be the same Paleon Museum you all know and love--it will simply keep getting better. Keep you eyes on the Paleon and keep
Staff Reporter Jessica Smith
Glenrock Intermediate Middle School’s own LEGO team has begun a brand new season and these kids are ready to compete! The Purple Herder Robotic Stampede has already nearly finished construction of this year’s playing field and will begin programming their robots next week for the LEGO Smart Move season. The theme for this year’s competition is transportation, involving the creation of newer, safer, more energy efficient modes of transportation for people and products. The season
watching The Glenrock Bird for coverage of this growth and change as it occurs. For more information about the Paleon Museum and its plans for future growth, visit the website at www.paleon. org or call 436-2667. Photo - Doug McCrary removes the wood that covered the real windows of the Paleon. Photo © Jessica Smith
L E G O Coach Jessica Smith is very excited to get started. “I can’t wait for them to get into the p r o g r a m - Jacob Urena works on a model bridge ming,” shefor the playing field © Jessica Smith said, “we have two returning Herders and Place trophy in the ‘Teamfive brand new, so it will work’ division--not too be fun watching them get shabby for a rookie team! Stay posted to The Bird into it!” for updates and final reAccording to First LEGO sults for this year’s LEGO League, the team is to be team.
Glenrock Chamber of Commerce Events & Community Calendar September 10 National Bow Hunt BBQ, Rock in the Glen, 5 p.m. September 24 Meet & Greet the Candidates, Senior Center, 6 p.m. September 24 - Open Range Cowboy Dinner Show sand Michael Martin Murphey Concert 7pm call 436-5447 or 436-5652 for ticket September 26 Tractor Pulls, Glenrock Town Park, noon September 27 Truck Pulls, Glenrock Town Park, noon October 31 Halloween Activities November 12 Spur & Lance Benefit Auction December 5 Christmas Parade & Festival, downtown 6 p.m.
Transmission Line Project
Please join us! Rocky Mountain Power will host public meetings on September 14, 15, 16 and 17 to discuss the Gateway West Transmission Line Project. Open houses start at 4:00 p.m. with presentations at 5:00 p.m
September 14 Wheatland, WY 4:00 – 7:00 p.m. Platte County Fair & Rodeo, Arena-4-H Building 59 Antelope Gap Rd.
September 15 Medicine Bow, WY 4:00 – 7:00 p.m. Senior Center 520 Utah St.
September 16 Laramie, WY 4:00 – 7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn 204 S. 30th St.
September 17 Douglas, WY 4:00 –7:00 p.m. Best Western Douglas Inn 1450 Riverbend Dr.
gatewaywestproject.com
Another unique thing about the hunt is the fact that the land owners don’t charge for this event. Gates explains, “The land owners don’t charge--they let these archers in free of charge which is something that’s unusual nowadays because of the high profit in hunting.” This year’s Wyoming National Bow Hunt is shaping up to be a wonderful event full of catching up with old friends and making new ones, as well as having an awesome time at the hunt.
Sunday, September 13, 2009
place in Casper.
GATEWAY WEST
PUBLIC MEETINGS
this loan of vehicle and man-power.
Staff Reporter Jessica Smith
NEW SEASON FOR G-ROCK LEGO TEAM
comprised of no more than ten members ranging in age from 9 to 14. Last year’s team took the Third
The Glenrock Bird
www.TheGlenrockBird.com
PALEON MUSEUM GETS MINOR FACELIFT
will run until the first Saturday in December, when the competition will t a k e
Page 2
Wknds in Wyoming & School I’M TELLIN’ YA FOLKS...THERE’S GOLD IN THIS STATE... AND ITS RIGHT HERE IN GLENROCK! Gims Fccla Takes Gold At State Staff Reporter - Jessica Smith
Four G.I.M.S. students got to travel to Nashville, Tennessee, for the Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) Nationals event. The five-day event took place from July 12th through the 16th of this summer and focused on this year‘s theme ‘Beyond the Label’, which showed the attendees how to see beyond society’s labeling system to the person inside. The students presented the same projects that had won them the gold at State last March.
The GIMS students took part in the STAR (Students Taking Action for Recognition) competition, against 52 other teams, covering two different categories. In the ‘Illustrated Talk’ presentation, Devon Parkinson and Kolby Kuhlman took Top Gold by giving a 10 minute speech highlighting, with posters, what the Chapter has done for the Veterans in Wyoming. In the ‘Chapter Service Manual’ presentation, David Parkinson and Kyle Lee also took Top Gold by giving another 10 minute speech, highlighted by a manual presentation, showing the Chapter’s service
work in “Remembering Our Veteran Heroes”. The young men presented before the same number of judges as at State, and although guaranteed a medal at the National Competition, it was up to their presentations whether they were awarded gold, silver, or bronze. The event wasn’t all work for these young men, however. While they were in Nashville, they got to attend several workshops, visit Andrew Jackson’s home The Hermitage, and see a show at the Grand Ole Opry to name just a few of the activities available. FCCLA Advisor, Karla Lee, was very proud of the group once again. “They represented our club, our school, and our community here in Glenrock with the utmost integrity as they presented their projects and also when they were in their meetings,” she said, “I appreciate their efforts--I know they are excited to do another project this year and hopefully some other students will-with their leadership--…also join in and do State projects as well as National Projects, and get an opportunity to go.” The effort these gentlemen
put into their projects didn’t end with the last school year--they were asked to come in twice a week from the time school was out until the competition. Their hard work paid off for them once again, however, as they now have gold medals from both the State and National Competitions. And what of the young mens’ opinions of the trip? “It was a lot of fun!” Devon Parkinson said, followed by Kyle Lee’s, “[There were] so many people!” Having never been to Tennessee before, the group encountered many new things such as different accents, high humidity, and even someone who didn’t know what an elk was. Rumor has it that someone from the Glenrock group, who shall remain nameless, told that person that an elk is a big dog… As the school year progresses and these young men begin their new projects, one thing remains clear: With leadership in our schools like that of Karla Lee and the dedication of students like Devon, David, Kolby, and Kyle, great things are on the horizon for not just these young men, but for all of the community of Glenrock.
GIT THAT GOLD!
GHS TAKES GOLD AT NATIONALS! in Action’ event under the category called FACTS (Families Acting for Community Traffic Safety) and they were once again thrilled with their win. “It was amazing!” Veronica said. The duo will likely
Staff Reporter - Jessica Smith
Dawson and DeSanti’s project placed them in the ‘National Programs
Veronica DeSanti and Cierra Dawson - Photo © Jessica Smith
be putting together a new project for this year and were very excited to have won gold for a second time. Although guaranteed a medal at Nationals, it was still up to the girls and their presentation how they placed. Cierra Dawson has her own way of breaking down the medal scale. “Bronze is basically ‘well, thanks for coming and trying’, and Silver is like ‘well you could definitely use some improvement’, and Gold is like ‘WOOHOO! Good Job!’,” she said giggling. When not in workshops, the girls also got to see some of the sights in Nashville as they visited such famous places as the Grand Ole Opry, Andrew Jackson’s home The Hermitage, and the Country Music Hall of Fame. Veronica and Cierra also got to take a boat ride down the river at night, and took part in a Miss
Sunday, September 13, 2009
happy with this year’s event. “Nationals was a great experience…and I hope to go again next year to Chicago,” Veronica said, followed by Cierra with, “It was just a great experience and I hope I get to experience it again. It was a lot of fun!” The leadership and confidence required to create these projects is fostered by the organization known as the FCCLA. Glenrock’s chapters are among the best in the nation as evidenced by the gold medals around their necks, and should be recognized and supported for the amazing group of students they are.
HERD!
Going up against 52 other teams, Cierra Dawson and Veronica DeSanti put forth their presentation on bicycle safety titled “Rolling For Safety”--a project they began through a joint venture with the Town of Glenrock. In order to promote bicycle safety, the Town held different events throughout last fall and incorporated the help of several of the high school’s clubs such as: FCCLA, NHS, Gear Up, and FBLA. These events focused on teaching the youth of Glenrock about proper bicycle maintenance, proper helmet wear, and traffic safety. The FCCLA students realized the importance of the program and decided to make it their project for the state competition. This turned out to be a wise choice that landed them a place at Nationals.
These wonderful young ladies are in preparation for this year’s project in the hopes of another set of State and National gold medals, and are also very
GO
Two young ladies from Glenrock High School attended the Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) National Competition this summer, once again taking gold medals for their efforts. Held in Nashville, Tennessee, from July 12th through the 16th , the event’s theme this year was ‘Beyond the Label’ and groups examined and discussed issues such as violence prevention, physical fitness, and future career exploration.
Marples murder mystery dinner theater.
FCCLA members Kolby Kuhlman, David Parkinson, Devin Parkinson, Kyle Lee, Veronica DeSanti, and Cierra Dawson. Photo © Jessica Smith
RAWLINS CROSS COUNTRY INVITE of 29:29, followed by junior Chanel Doherty (31:01) and senior Shaynna Hoyt (31:36).
Staff Reporter - Pat Callahan
September 4, 2009 The Herder Cross Country team continues to show improvement, led by the girl's varsity duo of senior Mary Nelson and junior Marissa Widiker. At the September 4th Rawlins Invitational, Nelson finished 3rd with a time of 21:52, while Widiker took 5th (22:27) competing against a strong field of 16 teams.
Overall, Finch said he couldn't help but be pleased. "The kids ran real well. They all improved
lette Invitational would be tough. Teams entered in the race include Billings Senior, Billings West, Buffalo, Campbell County, Kelly Walsh, Laramie, Normative Services, Rock River, Sage Valley Sheridan, Twin Spruce and
For the first time this season, the Herders featured a boys varsity team, as Danny Walters crossed the finish line in 40th with a time of 22:15, followed closely by teammate Kurry Anderson, who finished 41st with a time of 22:17. Finch said the same two will compete at the Gillette Invitational, with Dustin Horn poised to possibly join the varsity team, de- Glenrock's Marissa Widiker heads toward the finish line pending on how practice at the September 4th Rawlins Invitational. Widiker ended up taking 5th, with a time 22:27. Photo courtesy Al Finch goes this week. On the junior varsity, freshmen Horn paced the boys, finishing 21st, with a time of 21:41. Finishing behind Horn were sophomores Brandon Pittsley (23:36), Cody Grenseman (24:14), freshmen Noah Eitel (27:32) and Lane Blakeley. Sophomore Steven Flynn rounded out the JV squad with a time of 35:21. The girls JV team, all of which finished 38th or better, was led by senior Kylie Walters' (28:33) 22nd place finish. Sophomore Jessica Grant posted a time
their times and that's what we shoot for every week." Individual titles went to Natrona County's Chelsea Karrick, who won the girls division with a time of 21:06, while Wyoming Indian's Caleb Hermanyhorses won the boys division, posting a time of 17:02. Laramie won both the girls and boys team titles.
After three consecutive victories against conference opponents, the Lady Herders continue to prove they are a force to be reckoned with in the 3A East Absaraka Conference in 2009. September 4th, against Torrington, Glenrock, after dropping the first game 24-26, went on to beat the Trailblazers convincingly in the next three straight (25-20, 25-19, 25-17) matches. A day later, Newcastle and Thermopolis came to town. Yet, Saturday's triangular against Newcastle and
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However, Finch said that is not necessarily a bad thing. "It's good for the team to see that," he said. "We're working hard and everyone knows what they need to do during the week in practice to prepare for the weekend."
Finch said the upcoming competition against much larger schools at the Gil-
LADY HERDERS “BRING IT” Staff Reporter - Pat Callahan
Wright. The two Montana high schools feature a total of 93 runners, compared to Glenrock's 15.
Thermopolis produced similar results as the Lady Herders continued to hit their stride on court. Glenrock beat Newcastle in three straight (25-22, 2515, 25-11), then held the Bobcats to no more than 17 points (25-17, 25-17, 25-17) in route to three more wins. Against Torrington, who the Herders beat at the Douglas Invitational, Head Coach Tara Chandler admitted it was a tough match, but credited the play of the entire team for the victory. "I would say it was even across the board. It took everbody." After losing the first game, Volleyball continued page 5
SC H OOL LUNCHES Monday, Sept. 14 - Corn dog, All Tuesday, Sept. 15 - Meatball sandwich, All Wednesday, Sept. 16 - Chicken patty sandwich, All Thursday, Sept. 17 - Nachos, All Friday, Sept. 18 Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, All Page 3
The Glenrock Bird
GLENROCK LIBRARY NEWS!
BUS I N E S S DIRECTORY
Rita Heath - Glenrock Librarian
Namaste! Hello in Nepali from the library! September is upon us. In the children’s area we are starting this school year with a bang.
NEWCOMER
We have weekly visits planned with the Glenrock Early Childhood and Carol Sturdevant’s daycare. If there is anyone I am missing please let me know so I can plan a visit with your daycare.
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY A community of caring since 1893
Barbara Monfre
Family Service Associate Fax: 307-235-6694 Phone: 307-234-0234 bmon@newcomerfamily.com w w w. n e w c o m e r c a s p e r. c o m
We are going to have Story Time on Wednesdays at 10:00. Kids 5 and under accompanied with an adult can come and enjoy a morning of fun. It’s a good time to meet other kids and parents to make the transition to a school environment. This year we will fix our eyes on the color spectrum. We’re looking for Dungeon & Dragon fans. Our dungeon master, Ryan Fleck will be at the library on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:00 to start the adventure all over again. Come find yourself having the ultimate experience. Use your role playing, improvisation, tactics, and math skills to challenge the dungeon master. Ronnie will be at the library September 29 at 2:30 to have her program called, Earth as An Apple. This is part of Learning at the Library. The Converse County Conservation District hosts this program each month. It bears repeating, come in and check out our Playaways. We have them available with a limit of 2 per check out. It’s a brand new way of listening to audio books. We can also provide you with the batteries, earbuds, and neckstraps for $1.00 each. The audio cable is $7.00. This finds us going into September. We are into our final week of preparations. In the children’s area we are starting off this school year with a bang. We have weekly visits planned with the Glenrock Early Childhood and Carol Sturdevant’s daycare. Story Time will start September 9 at 10:00. The juvenile and teen book discussions will start the end of September. Yes, we’re going to have an excellent year! Read Me A Story for August 29 ~ September 5 will be First Day Jitters by Julie Danneberg. In honor of school starting back up again. Dial 436-2353 and listen to a good story. We’re on the web at http:wyldweb.state.wy.us/ glen. Our phone number is 436-2573. Fax number is 436-8525. 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. Thought for the day: Library, Endowment, and Donation.
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307-267-9097 • 307-436-7182
Youth Volleyball 5th and 6th grades Mon & Wed - Times TBA Begins Sept. 28th Co-Ed Volleyball Tue & Thurs - 6pm - 9pm Begins Sept 29th
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Sunday, September 13, 2009
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Page 4
up Newcastle and Thermopolis with those two things. Our play in both games was very similar. We served, passed and hit very well. I'm very pleased."
VOLLEYBALL Continued from page 3
Chandler was willing to take the blame. "We just started out really flat and that was probably my fault," she said. "I changed my lineup and changed it right back." Chandler said against the Trailblazers senior Jordann Stewart was the most consistent player in all four games. Stewart finished with 10 kills and five block assists. At the Triangular versus Newcastle and Thermopolis, Chandler credited solid team play, specifically pointing out the Herders' passing and hitting. "We passed the ball really well and my hitters were in sync all day Saturday. Against both Thermopolis and Newcastle, we passed the ball well and our hitters were pretty dominant, and our blocking was a definite force. I could probably sum
The Lady Herders, who currently stand at 6-1-1 (3-0-0), not only stand atop the conference standings, but lead the state in blocking. And as Glenrock continues to win consistently, guess who's back? Returning varsity starter senior Christine Dona Senior has been cleared to play. In 2008, Dona, a right side and middle hitter was third on the team in kills, registered 27 blocks, was the fourth leading hitter, and averaged .5 assists per game while adding 24 digs. Dona played in 71 games last season. "It 's good for her," Chandler said about Dona. "We're excited." However, Chandler said while Dona has been released to play, she has not done any jump-
ing since her back surgery. There is no timetable set for her return to the lineup.
WG&F
"It could be as soon as next week," Chandler said. "It could be two weeks. It's kind of surprising they even released her because they haven't even allowed her to do any jumping and landing." Dona will practice for the first time on September Alexis Durbin sets up for a kill against New10th, and then castle during the September 5th Triangular at participate in Glenrock High School. Photo © Pat Callahan all practices the week of dler admitted she was September 14th. "We'll see pleasantly surprised so far. how she is but it will most "I knew we had talent, but I likely be one to two weeks thought with a young team before she's ready," Chan- it would take us longer dler cautioned. than this to get a rhythm. I As the team continues to play at a high level, Chan-
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Beautiful ranch style home in quiet residential subdivision. Three bedroom, two bathrooms and a two car garage (with gas heater!) makes this 1376 square foot home the ideal place for any family looking to buy. Built in 2006 - features include Tankless Water Heater / In Floor Hot Water Heat Dishwaser, Refrigerator, Overhead Microwave, Stove. Vaulted ceilings in main house.
think we are playing well. So I would say I'm very pleased and surprised with how well we are playing already.
Next up for the Herders is Rawlins Invitational, which interestingly enough features all 16 teams from both the 3A East and 3A West Conferences.
APPLY FOR BOXELDER CREEK HMA FALL TURKEY PERMITS The Wyoming Game and Fish Department will be offering Hunter Management Area permission slips for fall turkey on the Boxelder Creek HMA through a first-come firstserved basis beginning Monday, Sept. 14 at 8 a.m. Boxelder Creek HMA is located 10 miles east of Glenrock in Converse County. Anyone interested in fall turkey hunting on the Boxelder Creek HMA is encouraged to visit the department’s website beginning Monday, Sept. 14 to apply for one of 10 permission slips per week Nov. 1 30. Hunters will have to choose which week they would like to hunt. Anyone with a general 2009 fall turkey license may apply. The lucky holders of the permission slips will then be able to ac-
cess the Box Elder Creek HMA during their chosen week in November to hunt turkeys. The Boxelder Creek HMA is comprised of the Bixby Ranch and is open for turkey hunting this fall. Permission slips may be applied for through the Game and Fish website at http://gf.state.wy.us. Those who receive permission slips need to keep the permission slip on their person at all times and be certain to display the vehicle identification slip in their vehicle while at the HMA. Individuals without a permission slip may be subject to trespass. Camping and open fires are not permitted on the Boxelder Creek HMA. For more information call the Game and Fish Department at 4733400. - WGFD
www.TheGlenrockBird.com Deadline for Advertisers & Submissions: 4pm every Thursday.
Master bedroom sports a wonderful walk in closet, double sink, double headed tile shower Floor coverings include wood, tile and carpet Foundation - Crawlspace AND THATS NOT ALL! Outside Features include an 8x12 shed that matches the house, front and back automatic sprinkler system, wood fenced backyard complete with a dog run, backyard porch and patio with hot tub hook up and plenty of space niceley graveled on side of house perfect for your RV, boat or other recreational vehicles. Please call 436-5797 or 267-6515 to book your appointment to view this beautiful home.
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
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214 South 5th in - Glenrock, WY 82637 or swing by 214 S. 5th Street Glenrock or call us 307-436-5447.
POTO: Box 1207 (307) 436-5447 •BIRD Glenrock, WY • e-mail: MAIL THE• GLENROCK - PO BOX 1207info@theglenrockbird.com - GLENROCK, WY 82637
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Amanda Smith Publisher/Editor
Jessica Smith - Senior Staff Reporter/Photographer Pat Callahan - Staff Reporter/Photographer - All the way from FC! Jessica Smith - Administrative Assistant to the Editor Roger Glenn Moore - Graphic Designer J.C. - The Amazing SS Rebecca Thomas and Carl Codner - Exemplary Folders Chris Aspinall - Director of Operations - All the way from SC! Rosco Oruzco - Fabulous Delivery Driver Stinky and Simon - Bird Mascots Brenda Beaugareau - Girl Friday www.theglenrockbird.com - info@theglenrockbird.com
Its SEPTEMBER!!!! Everything in the store is 15% Off! Candles! Jewelry, Designer Shirts, Scarves, Gift Items, Beautful Art, Candle Holders, & MORE! 15% off! Come Check us Out!
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The Glenrock Bird
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Glenrock Bird Classifieds REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VERY NICE 6742 SF LOT ON SUNUP RIDGE
Very nice and very quiet new neighborhood. Ready to build. Asking $18K OBO. Call Joy Sorenson at First Realty 436-2753
BUSINESSES NOW OPEN IN GLENROCK! THE BRAHMA BULL WESTERN HOME DECOR WESTERN BOOTS, LEATHER PURSES INCREDIBLE JEWELERY SELECTION CANDLES & MUCH MUCH MORE! Thursday-Friday 11-5 pm and Sat 11a-2pm
FOR SALE
Sportcraft Air Hockey Table Like New. $60 Call 436-9216
FOR SALE
PowerForm 625EX Treadmill Health Club quality machine. Great condition. $150 Call 436-9216 Singer Sewing Machine Older Model - works great! $30 Call 436-9216 WANTS TO BUY Wanted: Fine Coins & Antiques Call Bruce Smith - 307-234-6663
FOR SALE
Pair of brand new black lucchese womens cowboy boots. Size 7.5/8 - GORGEOUS! Call 436-5447. $60.00
PUT YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE! WE’LL SELL WHAT YOU WANT TO GET RID OF! ISSUE 9-20-09 - JUST $5 Call 436-5447
CHEEP! CLASSIFIEDS IN THE BIRD! WE CAN SELL YOUR STUFF! LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES OR WORK? PUT IT HERE!
CALL NOW! 436-5447
NEWS FROM THE NEST LUMMIS: TIME TO HIT THE RESET BARRASSO: ADMINISTRATION’S NOMINEE IS OUT OF TOUCH nificantly higher benefits BUTTON ON HEALTH DEBATE Bad Choice For Second Ammendment Rights calculations for children.
WASHINGTON
–
U.S.
Official © photo of Rep. Lummis
Representative Cynthia Lummis, R-Wyo., issued this statement following President Obama’s address to a joint session of Congress regarding the healthcare reform debate:
throughout Wyoming calling for Congress to slow down and start over. They’re right. Congress needs to hit the reset button and abandon the government-run health care plan. It is time to leave scare tactics and politics behind with their failed and broken plan. It is time for leaders in Washington to heed the call of the people they represent. “If we respect freedom and embrace the notion that individuals can and should control their own healthcare, we can act responsibly to help all of our citizens access the affordable, high-quality care they deserve.”
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Senator Barrasso (R-Wyo.) issued the following statement regarding Cass Sunstein, nominee for the Administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, Office of Management and Budget: The Administrator has broad responsibility and authority across the U.S. government. Past comments by Cass Sunstein are very concerning. Cass Sunstein has made an academic career out of attacking Second Amendment rights, wildlife re-
“Too many people in Wyoming do not have health insurance, are paying far too much for it, or are having problems accessing the care they need. We need healthcare reform, of that there is no disagreement in Washington. “Unfortunately, House Democrats have chosen to go-it-alone and systematically shut Republicans out of the process. The American people deserve better than a hurried one-party solution to a problem facing folks from all walks of life. The debate over how to reform healthcare should be about helping people, not currying favor with special interest groups by instituting a government-run healthcare system. “Americans who like their health coverage should be able to keep it and they should not be forced into a new government-run healthcare plan. Medical decisions should be made by patients and their doctors, not government bureaucrats. “During the August recess, I heard hundreds of people
UNDERSTANDING THE CATHOLIC FAITH Are you interested in learning more about Catholic beliefs and practices? Beginning the week of Sept 27, Saint Louis Catholic Church in Glenrock will be holding informal classess approximately twice a month. If you wish to receive more information or register, please contact Father George Von Kaenel, S.J., at 307-277-9390 or 307-436-9529
SHENANIGANS Happy Birthday this week to Ruth Schreiber, Fred Bingemer, George Ogdon, & Tom Schubert. 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.
I urge that the government should indeed focus on life-years rather than lives. A program that saves young people produces more welfare than one that saves old people."
source management and agriculture. These are values we stand for in Wyoming.
so confident in their enthusiasm for invalidating gun control legislation."
There is no doubt that what he has said is out of touch with Wyoming values and those of mainstream America. Cass Sunstein’s views may be right at home at Harvard, but there is no home for them in Wyoming.
"We could even grant animals a right to bring suit without insisting that animals are persons, or that they are not property," Sunstein said on page 11 of Animal Rights: Current Debates and New Directions (2004).
Cass Sunstein in his own words: "Almost all gun control legislation is constitutionally fine…. [O]n the Constitution’s text, should not be
On health care policy and cost-effectiveness analysis he said “likely result in significantly lower [health] benefits calculations for elderly peoOfficial © photo of ple, and sig-
SENIOR CENTER SALE
UPCOMING WINTERFEST
Mark your calendars for Saturday, September 19th, and wear your shopping shoes for the Glenrock Senior Center is having a fundraiser/garage sale and they are pulling out all the stops. Sponsored by TIC (The Industrial Company) out of Casper, the sale is shaping up to be one fun event. TIC will be constructing and installing four 10’ permanent wood shelving units in the thrift shop facility along with creating 4 new metal clothing racks. Come join the fun, do some shopping, and check out the new amenities!
Sen. Barrasso
Vendors get ready….because coming in December is the 1st annual Winterfest brought to you by the Glenrock Downtown Development Committee. Scheduled for Saturday, December 5th and held in the Glenrock Rec Center gym, the event promises to be a great day of food, crafting, and fun! For more information or to reserve your booth space, call Lana Richardson at 4362639.
MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY AND COWBOY POETRY DINNER SHOW!
BUCKLES BOOTS AND BLING!
Sept. 24thMichael Martin Murphey Concert and Cowboy Poetry Dinner Show - Arrow S Equine Arena - for tickets call 4365447 or stop by The Glenrock Bird or The Boot Barn in Casper.
The Glenrock Boys and Girls Club First Annual Live Auction at the Paisley Shawl. Saturday Oct., 10th beginning at 6pm! Call 436-5797 for ticket information!
We are having a huge sale in the Thrift Store on September 19, 2009 from 9am-2pm. Be sure to stop by and check out our great deals! There will be a Balance & Dizziness clinic on September 30, 2009 from 10:30am-11:30am. Seniors will receive a free meal ticket for attending. The Commodities are in. This month’s items are Frozen Blueberries, Kidney Beans, & Tomato Sauce. Fresh Tomatoes are also available on a first come first serve basis. You may pick your commodities up at the Glenrock Senior Center.
SENIOR LUNCH MENU • Monday, September 14th Stuffed Peppers Whipped Potatoes Bread Salad Apricot Crisp • Tuesday, September 15th Beef Stew Crackers Spinach & Mushroom Salad Creamy Fruit Ambrosia • Wednesday, September 16th Spaghetti With Meat Sauce California Veggies Garlic Bread Salad Pear Crisp
Sunday, September 13, 2009
• Thursday, September 17th Roast Beef Oven Browned Potatoes Green Beans Marinated Carrots Chocolate Chip Cookies Fruit Cup • Friday, September 18th Tacos Peas & Carrots Spanish Rice Salad Fruit Cup
The Glenrock Bird
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Converse County & Beyond CAMPBELL HILL WIND FARM CHILI COOK OFF the cook-off, which was held at ‘high noon’ on August 28th, included Duke Energy, Wanzek Construction out of Glenrock, CEI Electrical Contractors, Paradigm Electrical Contractors, GE Wind, and Upwind Solutions. Each contestant had to fork over a $25 entry fee and for the small sum of $10 anyone who wanted to, could become an official taster and vote on the best recipe. Proceeds from the event were graciously donated to Big Brothers, Big Sisters and the judging categories were as follows: 1. Best story behind the recipe 2. Best presentation 3. Best tasting 4. Best aroma 5. People’s choice
Staff Reporter - Jessica Smith
When all the necessary ingredients for a good story come together, it is an amazing moment…when all the necessary ingredients come together for a good chili AND a good story, well…the moment is spectacular! The Glenrock Bird got wind of such a story involving Duke Energy’s Campbell Hill Windpower Project. Apparently, Duke Energy employees along with the contractors for the wind farm eat lunch most usually together. Sometimes a kind person in the group would bring a pot of something for everyone to eat--the something generally being chili. This led to some ‘My chili is better than your chili’ discussions.” From those friendly, bantering ‘discussions’ the Great Campbell Hill Windpower Project Chili Cook-Off was born. Competitors in
While some stories were a bit suspect as to their authenticity (ancestors appearing in visions to pass along a recipe from the ‘beyond’), most were chalked up to good old family recipes. The official tasters (nearly 100
of them) had their work cut out for them trying to pick a single winner from the 11 entries. Although some of the recipes were spicy, there was nothing to fear since ice cream was served after the competition to cool down the palate. The voting process was done by secret ballot and the results were: 1. Best story Tony Kostalas, Wanzek Project Superintendent 2. Presentation Tony Kostalas, Wanzek Project Superintendent 3. Aroma Chad Heitz, Wanzek Field Engineer 4. Taste Norman Amundson, Wanzek Equipment Operator 5. People’s Choice Tony Kostalas, Wanzek Project Superintendent (Looking at the results above, one must come to the conclusion that those Wanzek boys can COOK!!) Although the winners of each category received a prize--and bragging rights, the true winner of the day was Big Brothers, Big Sisters, which
On September 1st, the Converse County Commissioners moved to accept an Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) totaling $54,000. The EECBG Program and its grants are funded under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which looks to provide monies to local and
state government, Indian tribes, and territories to develop and put into effect projects to improve energy efficiency and reduce energy use and fossil fuel emissions. The Program is administered by the Office of Weatherization and Intergovernmental Programs (WIP) in the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).
The DOE announced on April 2nd that 20 Wyoming towns and counties could apply for federal energy efficiency grants through the EECBG program. Nationally, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 provided more than $3 billion to the DOE for the grant program in an overall effort to improve energy efficiency, specifically in the building and transportation sectors.
Interested Bidders for Old Grant Elementary School Kitchen Equipment
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Many thanks should go out to Duke Energy for allowing such a wonderful event to take place, and to it’s employees and the employees of the construction companies working on the wind farm. Without their funloving and generous natures, the event wouldn‘t have come to pass.
Wyoming was eligible for over $12 million in energy efficiency funds.
$54K GRANT TO BE USED TOWARDS CONVERSE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Staff Reporter - Pat Callahan
received $1600 from the event. Duke Energy rep Greg Efthimiou had this to say about the competition, “Volunteering in the community is a huge part of Duke Energy’s culture and has been since we were founded in 1904. We’re thrilled that a fun, workday event organized by our employees and contractors at the Campbell Hill Windpower Project construction site resulted in an important donation to a very worthy organization – Big Brothers, Big Sisters.”
Weather Vane
Regionally, eligibility for the EECBG program was based on population, and the following cities were eligible to apply for the grants. Total program funding is indicated in parenthesis: • Casper ($503,600) • Cheyenne ($547,800) • Evanston ($50,000) • Gillette ($107,800) • Green River ($50,000) • Jackson ($50,000) • Laramie ($117,500) • Riverton ($50,000) • Rock Springs ($83,20 • Sheridan ($72,400)
Additionally, the following counties were eligible to apply for the grants. Total program funding is indicated in parenthesis: • Campbell ($68,300) • Carbon ($66,500) • Converse ($54,000) • Fremont ($115,000) • Goshen ($50,200) • Laramie ($124,200) • Lincoln ($68,100) • Natrona ($81,700) • Park ($116,000) • Sheridan ($50,000) Holly Richardson, a Converse County Deputy County Clerk, who plans and works with special projects such as this one said the $54,000 would go towards funding the
replacement of a more than 30 year old boiler in the Converse County Court House. Richardson said the new boiler would hopefully increase energy efficiency by more than 25 percent. To date, the DOE has awarded 531 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grants nationally, totaling over $323 million. In Wyoming, those receiving the grants include Converse County ($54,000), Evanston ($50,000), Goshen County ($50,200), Green River ($50,000) and Park County ($116,000).
It’s more than a power line. It’s a lifeline to more renewable energy.
There will be a mandatory meeting on September 21, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in the Old Grant Elementary School Cafeteria, 412 S. 4th, Glenrock, for anyone interested in bidding on kitchen equipment from the Old Elementary School Cafeteria. Sealed bids are due at the CCSD#2 Central Office, Box 1300, 120 Boxelder Trail, Glenrock, WY 82637, by Noon on Friday, September 25, 2009. Successful bidders must remove items by October 7, 2009 or they will remain the property of CCSD#2. The school district reserves the right to waive irregularities and informalities and reject any or all bids without further obligation and to accept any bid deemed desirable.
NOTICE Free Old Student and Teacher Desks and Classroom Cabinetry
Sunday, September 13, 2009
“ THE GATEWAY WEST PROJECT IS AN INVESTMENT IN OUR FUTURE.” To reach out to new, renewable-energy resources and connect to growing communities, new transmission lines are essential. The Gateway West project will help us meet current demand and is critical for the future of our region. It will provide the energy that powers our lives and fuels the growth of business and communities. It will bring much© 2009 09 Rocky Mountain Power
On September 26, 2009 from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm, the Old Grant Elementary School located at 412 S 4th, Glenrock, will be opened to the public for individuals to remove any old student or teacher desks and classroom cabinetry. Entrance to the building will be on the north side of the old cafeteria. All items are to be removed off the property by 12:00 pm. No tools or equipment will be provided by the school district for removal of any item.
needed jobs and provide greater reliability. So it’s much more than a power line, it’s a lifeline for today and to the future. To learn more about the Gateway West project, visit us at rockymountainpower.net/gatewaywest.
Let’s turn the answers on.
The Glenrock Bird
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The “Bird Word” Search GLENROCK Bow Hunting Words Word Search bow arrow draw creep broadhead bowstring bowyer loop quiver riser spin tab tiller cam clicker Congrats to Neil Martzolf! Neil won a Glenrock Bird T-Shirt for the words that begin with the letter “i” Word Search! We almost forgot about you Neil!
Whoever turns in a copy of the solved puzzle first, will receive a FREE Glenrock Bird t-shirt Sponsored by Reliant Federal Credit Union. Turn in solved puzzles to 214 S. Fifth Tues - Thurs after 9am.
CHECK OUT GLENROCK’s UPCOMING EVENTS
RockInTheGlen.com
POLICE BEAT Thursday, 9.03.09 • Dog at large. ACO Notified • Traffic stop. Verbal warning issued for expired registration • Dog bite. Documented • Extra patrol requested • Theft of services. Report taken • Rolling Hills patrol completed • Range key issued • Officer unlocked a vehicle door • Comm Tech performed notary • Range key issued • Comm Tech performed notary • Information documented • Rolling Hills patrol completed • E-911 hangup. Everything okay • Dog at large. Officer UTL • Officer administered a PBT • Subject trespassed from property • Comm Tech performed notary • E911 fight. One transported to Casper Friday, 9.04.09 • Dog bite reported by the health center • Officer performed a welfare check • Report taken of inappropriate text messages • Assault reported. Charges pending • Range key issued • Range key issued • Grass Fire. Fire Units dispatched • Grass Fire. Fire Units dispatched • Concerned citizen. WHP notified • E-911 hang up. Everything okay • Citation issued for call of nature • Traffic stop. Verbal warning for stop sign and headlight • Rolling Hills patrol complete • Extra patrol requested • Officer administered a PBT • Dog bite reported • Assault reported. Officer responded • Intoxicated person. Officer responded • OAA. Officer assisted WHP during an arrest Saturday, 9.05.09 • Fight reported. Investigation started • Range key issued • Range key issued • Grass fire. Fire units dispatched • Slide off. WHP notified • Welfare check requested • Extra patrol requested • OAA. Information documented • Traffic stop. Verbal warning for speed • Suspicious noise. Everything okay • OAA. Officer complied • Barking dog. Owner notified
ported one to WMC • Officer patrolled Rolling Hills • Dogs at large reported. GOA • Traffic stop. Driver was told to take old license plates off • Officer patrolled Rolling Hills • Grass Fire. Fire units dispatched • Comm Tech performed notary • Officer administered a PBT Monday, 9.07.09 • Range key issued • Range key issued • Verbal threats. Report taken • Rolling Hills patrol completed • Traffic stop. Verbal warning issued for no brake lights or turn signals • Found property. Placed in lost and found • Officer attempted welfare check • Motorist assist. Subject had help on the way • OAA. PBT administered for probation & parole • Officer patrolled Rolling Hills Tuesday, 9.08.09 • Extra patrol requested. Officer complied • Comm Tech performed notary • Sewer system alarm. Public works notified • Rolling Hills patrol completed • Driving complaint. UTL • Officer performed a VIN inspection • Traffic stop. No Action Taken • Traffic stop. Verbal warning for no front plate x3 • OAA. PBT administered at request of probation & parole • Domestic dispute reported. Officer responded Wednesday, 9.09.09 • Vandalism. Report taken • Rolling Hills patrol completed • Rolling Hills patrol completed • Electrical fire. Emergency units dispatched • Extra patrol requested • Rollover. Emergency units dispatched • Traffic stop. Verbal warning for stop sign • Suspicious circumstance. Report taken • Comm Tech performed notary x2 • Juvenile problem. Juvenile counseled • Reddi reported. CCSO notified • Comm Tech performed notary x2 • Officer administered a PBT • Deer stuck in fence. Officer freed deer • Traffic accident • Citizen Assist. CCSO notified
Sunday, 9.06.09 • Medical. Ambulance trans-
Sunday, September 13, 2009
The Glenrock Bird
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