the glenrock bird 04.19.09

Volume #2: Issue #43 Your Hometown Local News - Newspaper

TableofContents

Sunday, April 19, 2009

Community - Page 2-3Word Search - Page 4News From the Nest - Page 6Weather Vane - Page 7Hunting/Ranching/G&F - Page 8

County News Section - Page 9-10Bird Classifieds - Page 13

Police Beat - Page 14The Business Directory - Page 16-17Bird Herd (School News) - Page 18-19

Carrying The Right News...To The Right Places

On April 8th, 2009, the 17,000 ton U.S.-flagged Maersk Al-abama, which was ferrying cargo for the World Food Pro-gram, was boarded by pirates on her way to the Kenyan port of Mombassa via Djibouti. Associated Press writers Todd Pitman and Lara Jakes reported that crew members saw the pirates using ropes and hooks to come over the side of the ship from a small boat on the surface. Captain Richard Phil-lips, upon hearing the shots the pirates were firing into the air, told his crew to barricade themselves in a cabin and then surrendered himself to the pirates--hoping for the best. That ‘best’ came in the form of the USS Bainbridge, one

U.S. NAVY KICKS PIRATE BOOTY

GLENROCK WOMAN ARRESTED/EXTRADITED TO ARIZONA: SIX FELONY COUNTS

Jessica Smith - Staff Reporter

Pirates continued on page 3

Charlotte Ann Zaremba, 45, was arrested at her home without incident by Officer Julie Wickett of the Glenrock Police Department on Tuesday, April 14th. Zaremba was wanted in Arizona on six felony counts including fraud and evidence tampering, according to Officer Michael Kavenius of the Glenrock Police De-

partment. Zaremba moved to Glenrock in the fall of 2007, and worked for several businesses in the area as a food service worker. In the fall of 2008 Charlotte was involved in an auto ac-

Amanda Smith - Editor - Mike Velasquez - Staff Reporter

Arrest continued to page 12

Sunday, April 19, 2009 The Glenrock Bird Page 2 Sunday, April 19, 2009 The Glenrock Bird Page 3Sunday, April 19, 2009 The Glenrock Bird Page 2 Sunday, April 19, 2009 The Glenrock Bird Page 3

CommunityCommunity

The Glenrock High School Culinary team leaves for the National Competition on Wednesday, April 22nd. The team took fi rst place at the State Competition back in February and have been practicing and raising traveling money ever since. Teacher and advisor Candace Stoll, along with students Casey Hoskinson, Ryan Lee, Dustin Ailport, Eric Davis, and Colter Macormic will be fl ying into San Diego a bit early in order to acclimate themselves to the lower sea level before attempting to cook at that level. All of their utensils have already been shipped and will be awaiting their arrival. The team will be accompa-nied by advisors Candace Stoll and Patrick Hopper in rep-resenting the great state of Wyoming. If you are fortunate enough to meet up with them before they go, wish good luck to the young men of Glenrock High School’s Culi-nary team! GOOD LUCK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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The new, larger bridge on Tank Farm road is open for driving as the old one is being torn down. Residents along Tank Farm and the sur-rounding area will now have to worry less about meeting oncoming traffi c on the bridge and are happy to see it open for use. Debby Mc-Crary, who lives on Flying Dutchman, said with a grin, “I’ll be the

person sitting on one side waiting for the [oncoming] car to cross and then realize ‘Oh, yeah, there are two lanes now!’” Her senti-ments about the new bridge probably sum it up for anyone living in that area for she then said, “I love it--it’s awesome!”

TANK FARM BRIDGE NOW OPENJessica Smith - Staff Reporter

The new bridge on Tank Farm Road, replaces the old one lane bridge, still standing at left. Although aesthetically the new bridge has a ways to go, the new two lane bridge is making travelers in and out of the area very happy. Photo © Jessica Smith.

CommunityCommunityCommunityCommunityCommunityCommunityCommunityCommunityCommunityST. LOUIS SPRING SPECTACULAR

The St. Louis Spring Spectacular is set for 6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 25, at St. Louis Church parish hall in Glenrock. This is the tradition-al 200 Club fundraiser for the church with lots of fun, new surprises. A $100 donation offers prime rib dinner for two, live entertainment by Chad Lore, a silent auction, games, lots of door prizes and more. Three ticket purchasers will win $1,500; $1,000 and $500. To be

a grand prize winner, it is not necessary for the ticket holder to be present. Your chances to be a “big winner” are excellent because no more than 200 tickets are sold each year. Celebrate Spring with a lovely evening out. For tickets, call the church offi ce at 436-9529 or the Hotel Higgins at 436-9212.

of the three U.S. warships which were following the enclosed lifeboat where Captain Phillips was being held. On board the destroyer, the cap-tain of the USS Bainbridge began negotiating with the pirates for Phil-lips’ release. Things took a major turn for the worse on Easter Sunday, however, when one of the pirates pointed an AK-47 at Captain Phillips’ back. Believing him to be in ‘imminent danger’, the commander of the Bainbridge gave the order for the Navy snipers posted on the warship’s fantail to open fi re. Captain Phillips was rescued unharmed, three of the four pirates were killed by the sniper fi re, and the fourth is now in U.S. custody--possibly facing life in a U.S. prison.

So, knowing that a person could be killed or given life in prison, what would make a person want to become a pirate? According to a source

from the U.S. Department of Defense, who wishes to ramin anonymous, it is a matter of money. “Poor people around the world forever have been resorting to piracy to make money,” the source told The Glenrock Bird. “They have nothing and they want something.” Make no mistake, however, that these pirates are acting individually. They are well orga-nized, well funded, and defi nitely not alone. The source went on to say, “They’re doing it for someone else--they’re not doing it alone. They are recruited by people who are promising them all the things you can be promised and they fall for it--hook, line, and sinker.”

The way the pirates operate is this: Once a ship has been boarded and the crew taken hostage, the pirates set about ransoming the crew, the ship, and the cargo (if they can’t use it) to the company which owns the ship. Many shipping companies will pay the ransom in order to avoid trouble and get their ships back. This only appears to fuel the fi re of the pirates who are looking for a quick and easy payday.

So what about the romantic notion of pirates as portrayed in the movies or on TV by actors such as Johnny Depp and Orlando Bloom? In answer to this question, the anonymous source emphatically stated, “There is no romantic view of pirates. They’re thieves, murderers--everything I can think of in the negative sense.”

There is some concern that the amazing rescue will escalate the violence from the pirates. Several self-proclaimed pirates have already made ver-bal threats against the United States. Abdullahi Lami, one of the pirates who are holding a Greek ship in the Somali town of Gaan, told the As-sociated Press, “Every country will be treated the way it treats us. In the future, America will be the one mourning and crying. We will retali-

ate (for) the killings of our men.” While the dramatic rescue of Captain Phillips may cause an escalation in pirate violence, it also brings to light the growing problem of piracy faced by many countries--the U.S. now among them.

Regardless of the reasons behind piracy, the United States and the world cannot stand idly by and let these brigands control the shipping lanes. It is good to know that the U.S. Military is ready and willing to step in and take whatever steps necessary to save our citizens--no matter where they may be. Front Page Photo released by United States Navy.

Pirates continued from front page

The quick link to Sal’s blog, “Dishin’ with Sal,” is:tribtown.trib.com/Sal/blog -- Sal (Casper Star Tribunes columnist of 20 years plus) began blogging only after being forced to join the New Millennium of communication in 2006 and quickly found it was anoth-er way to connect with her Constant Readers. Now, with the explosion of Facebook and LinkedIn and other things the famed Shurmur does not begin to understand, she’s able to tell her far-fl ung friends that the best way to catch up on all things Sal is by reading her blog. And read they shall.

The new Casper Star owned tribtown.trib.com site is a “social mar-ketplace,” meant to connect Wyomingites and friends through blogs, photos and videos, as well as interest groups and businesses. Photo of Sally Ann Shurmur courtesy Sally Ann Shurmur.

CELEBRITY TRIB

BLOGGER/GLENROCKIAN

RELOCATES POPULAR CONNECTION TO READERS

The new, larger bridge on Tank Farm road is open for driving as the old one is being torn down. Residents along Tank Farm and the sur-rounding area will now have to worry less about meeting oncoming traffi c on the bridge and are happy to see it open for use. Debby Mc-Crary, who lives on Flying Dutchman, said with a grin, “I’ll be the

person sitting on one side waiting for the [oncoming] car to cross and then realize ‘Oh, yeah, there are two lanes now!’” Her senti-ments about the new bridge probably sum it up for anyone living in that area for she then said, “I love it--it’s awesome!”

TANK FARM BRIDGE NOW OPENJessica Smith - Staff Reporter

The Legal Eagle

Due to the popularity of the weekly word search – it is necessary for us to make this new rule …

PLEASE LIMIT YOURSELF TO ONE WORD SEARCH WIN A MONTH.

Lets give EVERYONE to opportunity to win themselves a Glenrock Bird mug. :) Thank you, The Staff

The “Bird Word” SearchBus in e s s e s i n G l en r o ck Par t Two

Whoever turns in a copy of the solved puzzle first, will receive a FREE

Glenrock Bird ceramic mug Sponsore byReliant Federal Credit Union.

Turn in solved puzzles to 214 S. FifthTues - Thurs after 9am.

“The great gift of Easter is hope - Christian hope which makes us have that confi dence in God, in his ultimate triumph, and in his goodness and love, which nothing can shake.” -- Basil C. Hume

Dignifi ed DesignsDeer Creek Drug

Hair DesignsThe Flower ShopYour Handiman

WyowindDeer Creek Bar

Four AcesThe Glenrock Bird

FiresideAll American Inn

Shear HeavenMountain Dooz

First RealtyGlenrock RealtyJ and T Backhoe

Schell ConstructionWildlife CreationsShort Powerline

Short Supply

The Legal EagleA Weekly Law Enforcement Bulletin By Glenrock Police Offi cer Michael Kavenius

BUYING ALCOHOL FOR MINORS? YOU BETTER THINK ABOUT IT!

Deadline for Advertisers & Submissions: 4pm every Thursday.

Amanda Smith Publisher/EditorMichael Velasquez- Senior Staff Reporter

Robert Smith - Staff ReporterJessica Smith - Staff ReporterJoy Kroll - Staff Photographer

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Periodical Postage Pending at Glenrock, WY

PO Box 1207 (307) 436-5447 Glenrock, WY e-mail: info@theglenrockbird.com

214 South 5th - Glenrock, WY 82637A weekly newspaper published every Sunday in Glenrock, Wyoming

Copyright: The Glenrock Bird

Nothing may be reprinted or reproduced without the written permission of the publisher.

Due to the popularity of the weekly word search – it is necessary for us to make this new rule …

PLEASE LIMIT YOURSELF TO ONE WORD SEARCH WIN A MONTH.

Lets give EVERYONE to opportunity to win themselves a Glenrock Bird mug. :) Thank you, The Staff

A Weekly Law Enforcement Bulletin By Glenrock Police Offi cer Michael Kavenius

The “Bird Word” SearchBus in e s s e s i n G l en r o ck Par t Two

Whoever turns in a copy of the solved puzzle first, will receive a FREE

Glenrock Bird ceramic mug Sponsore byReliant Federal Credit Union.

Turn in solved puzzles to 214 S. FifthTues - Thurs after 9am.

“The great gift of Easter is hope - Christian hope which makes us have that confi dence in God, in his ultimate triumph, and in his goodness and love, which nothing can shake.” -- Basil C. Hume

This spring many area teenagers will attend prom, graduation and end-of-school parties. Some parents, relatives, or adult friends may choose to supply alcohol to celebrate these events. Children today learn from example - and what example are they learning if alcohol is being bought for them? Do they learn that it is okay to disobey the law? That it’s okay for them to consume alcoholic beverages as a minor? That it doesn’t cause any harm?

Whatever these people are thinking, when they contribute to the de-linquency of minors, there’s one real truth - it’s wrong! Adults need to realize that there are penalties that go along with buying alcohol for minors. There are fi nes, jail time and even further consequences if any underage drinkers are hurt due to a result of being intoxi-cated. When adults supply the demand it sends teenagers a mixed message. Underage drinking is not a teen problem, but rather a community problem.

If we can delay the onset of a child experimenting with alcohol, the less likely they will be to develop alcoholism. Statistics have

shown that kids who start drinking at an earlier age tend to have more problems later on in life. It is all of our jobs to be more re-sponsible as adults and to show our children that they do not need alcohol to have an enjoyable time.

The Glenrock Police Department and other area law enforcement agencies will be providing extra patrol for prom and graduation. If anyone is discovered to be underage and consuming alcohol, they will be cited and/or taken to jail. We as law enforcement are dedi-cated to this community problem and will investigate every minor in possession case. This will include determining who was respon-sible for providing the alcohol. Once that person(s) is identifi ed, they too can expect to be cited and/or jailed as well. NO EXCUSES will be excepted...........

News from the Nest The Weather Vane

Washington, D.C. – Before the U.S. Department of Agriculture charges ahead with an animal identifi cation system, farmers and ranchers need to know the costs and benefi ts and that sensitive busi-ness information will remain secure. U.S. Senators John Thune, R-S.D. and Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., drove that point home in a letter to Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack today.

“I have some serious concerns with the National Animal Identifi ca-tion System that I would like the new Administration to address,” said Thune. “I believe that a thorough cost-benefi t analysis of the NAIS program is necessary to give South Dakota producers a bet-ter understanding of what they can expect from the voluntary sys-tem. If such a study demonstrated signifi cant benefi t to producers and USDA ensures information will be secure, producers would be more inclined to participate in making the program successful.”

“Ranching is a business and for any business to undertake a new venture it needs to know what it’s getting into. If a voluntary pro-gram is going to be successful, ranchers must be confi dent that their livelihoods will not be jeopardized,” Enzi said. “Without a compre-hensive cost-benefi t analysis from the USDA this system is going to have a hard time getting off the ground.”

The senators wrote that a voluntary, market-oriented animal iden-tifi cation system will succeed only if a substantial number of live-stock producers, processors, veterinarians, and other animal han-dlers participate in such a program. The senators also wrote that the USDA must ensure that all sensitive business information should be used only by appropriate animal health authorities in the event of a disease outbreak.

The National Animal Identifi cation System (NAIS) is designed to allow participants to trace livestock diseases to the source of an outbreak. NAIS joins a number of existing state and local efforts to improve responses to animal disease outbreaks.

Vilsack announced April 15 that he will soon hold listening sessions around the country to discuss concerns about the development of the program.

Enzi and Thune encourage Wyoming and South Dakota ranchers and farmers to participate and get their ideas and concerns to the USDA.

THUNE, ENZI: USDA NEEDS TO SHOW RANCHERS INS AND OUTS OF ANIMAL ID

Senator John Barrasso enjoys Easter dinner with our troops in Afghanistan. Photo courtesy Press Secretary

News from the Nest The Weather Vane

Hunting/Ranching/G&F County News

GO GREEN WITH THE GLENROCK BIRD for $9.99 a Year!Digital fl ip version in your e-mailbox every Sunday morning!

www.TheGlenrockBird.com to subscribe! Or just come on by!

April 14, 2009 -- The recent federal budget bill approved by Con-gress includes $242,000 to continue research to combat diseases that affect both livestock and wildlife in Wyoming.

Most of the federal money will be used to continue research conduct-ed by a coalition of investigators from the University of Wyoming, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD), the Wyoming Department of Agriculture and Wyoming Livestock Board. For the past three years, researchers have investigated diseases that have an impact on either or both wildlife and livestock populations.

This recent funding will be used to combat the spread of brucellosis through improved vaccines, improved understanding of the ecology and epidemiology of brucellosis in elk and development of better diagnostic tests for brucellosis. Brucellosis is a bacterial disease that can cause domestic cattle, elk and bison to abort their calves.

“This research is very timely and is yielding information that can be put to use immediately by managers and laboratory personnel in the fi eld,” says Frank Galey, dean of the UW College of Agriculture.The researchers are also investigating pneumonia in both domestic and wild sheep, fatal neurological diseases such as chronic wasting disease (CWD), which has been found in deer and elk populations in southern Wyoming and northern Colorado, and scrapie in sheep.

“These diseases could seriously harm important areas of Wyoming’s economy, so the benefi ts of such research are signifi cant,” says Ga-ley. He says researchers at the university are actively engaged in de-veloping new tests for the rapid diagnosis of brucellosis in wildlife and potential vaccine candidates that are more effective in wildlife. This one-year effort could include a variety of projects, including work with the organism itself as well as some applied work in the fi eld with elk and cattle.

“Healthy domestic and wild animals are important to Wyoming’s residents, as well as visitors to the state,” says Galey. According to the Wyoming Game and Fish Department 2008 annual report, elk hunters injected more than $37.7 million into Wyoming’s economy and mule deer hunters contributed nearly $35 million.

Brucellosis is found in some bison and elk in the Greater Yellow-stone Area. As a result, ranchers in western Wyoming now pay high prices for herd vaccination and surveillance testing. The potential for the disease to re-emerge in cattle also costs the WGFD through lost elk productivity and management costs associated with control-ling the disease, Galey says.

$242,000 TO GO TOWARDS WYOMING LIVESTOCK AND WILDLIFE

Workers from Modern Electric install several more new light poles along Fourth and Birch streets this week. Another stage towards com-pleting the downtown light pole project. Photo © Jessica Smith

Hunting/Ranching/G&F County News

The Foss Motors Country Golf Classic is set for Friday, May 22, 2009 at the Casper Country Club. Proceeds from the fi ve-person shamble tournament will benefi t the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming. The tournament is open to anyone and any business who wish to play.

This charity event will help support the thousands of kids in Nat-rona and Converse Counties who attend after school programming and summer camps. Club activities include education support, rec-reation, health and wellness, as well as sports leagues. The Club serves over 4,000 kids between the ages of 5 and 18, with the mis-sion of serving those who need us most.

Business sponsorships are available at several different levels. Priz-es will be given to the fi rst, second and third place teams as well as to individual players for a hole-in-one, closest to the pin, longest drive and longest putt. For more information, call the Club at 235-4079.

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB TO HOLD GOLF CLASSIC

GLENROCK, Wyo. — The Rocky Mountain Power Foundation has awarded a $2,500 grant to the Boys & Girls Club of Central Wyoming to help support Power Hour, a program for 6- to 18-year-old students in Glenrock and Douglas.

Power Hour is one of the Boys & Girls Club of Central Wyoming’s strongest programs. The objective of the program is to help students with their daily homework assignments.

“The Boys & Girls Club of Central Wyoming has been a big con-tributor to the community through its educational programs, and we’re pleased to continue our support of an organization that posi-tively affects so many lives,” said Leslie Blythe, Rocky Mountain Power customer and community manager.

“Thank you to the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation for its gen-erous grant to support our Power Hour,” said Ashley Bright, Boys & Girls Club of Central Wyoming executive director. “The grant will enable many of our young members in Douglas and Glenrock become more successful in their educational endeavors.”

The Glenrock and Douglas branches are growing daily, with 152 members in Glenrock and 151 members in Douglas, due to the

leadership of Kay Taylor, Glenrock Branch director; Tiffany Smith, Douglas Branch director; and Kristine Koss, Converse County Area director.

About the Boys & Girls Club of Central WyomingThe Boys & Girls Club of Central Wyoming has been serving kids for the past 40 years. It has grown from one location in Casper to seven clubs serving more than 4,000 kids in Natrona and Converse counties. For more information visit http://www.bgccw.com/index.php.

About the Rocky Mountain Power FoundationThe Rocky Mountain Power Foundation is part of the Pacifi Corp Foundation, one of the largest utility-endowed foundations in the United States. The foundation was created in 1988 by Pacifi Corp, an electric utility serving 1.7 million customers in six Western states as Rocky Mountain Power (Utah, Wyoming and Idaho) and Pacif-ic Power (Oregon, Washington and California). The foundation’s mission, through charitable investments, is to support the growth and vitality of the communities served by Pacifi c Power and Rocky Mountain Power. For more information visit www.rockymountain-power.net/rmpfoundation.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER AWARDS $2500 to BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

Wyoming is readying its soldiers for what will be the largest single-unit mobilization the Wyoming National Guard has ever received. No less than 941 Wyoming National Guardsmen (and women) will be sent for pre-deployment training at Fort Hood, Texas in the month of April for the beginning of a 400-day ‘federal active duty’ order.

From Texas, the soldiers will head to Kuwait along with units from Alabama, Colorado, Minnesota, and South Dakota for a year-long tour under the command of Colonel Richard Knowlton. During their deploy-ment, personnel will be performing convoy security, planning security--both physically and logistically, and managing forward operating bases, all of which ensures the protection and implementation of military oper-ations to the highest degree of excellence. Wyoming’s Adjutant General, Major General Ed Wright stated through a press release, “We have been proactively training to ensure our soldiers will excel when they mobi-lize. We leaned forward in the saddle. To do anything less would have been a disservice to our soldiers, their families and employers.”

Continued page 11

NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT

County News & BeyondApril 14, 2009 -- Finalists have been named for the University of Wyo-ming’s top student awards, the Rosemarie Martha Spitaleri and the Tobin Memorial awards, for outstanding graduating seniors.

Tobin and Spitaleri fi nalists are honored each year as exceptional role models for undergraduate scholarship and achievement. Deans, depart-ment heads, faculty members, staff and recognized student organizations nominated students on the basis of contributions to UW, active partici-pation in extracurricular activities, academic success and citizenship.

The winners will be announced at a luncheon scheduled for Friday, May 1, and they will be introduced that evening during the annual Torchlight Laurels ceremonies.

Finalists for the Rosemarie Martha Spitaleri Award for outstanding graduating woman are:

Alpine -- Kimberly Cranford, molecular biology.

Cheyenne -- Kelsey Day, Spanish and international studies.Fort Washakie -- Amanda LeClair, English.Gillette -- Hanna Bush, journalism.

Glenrock -- Lindsey DeVries, psychology.Wheatland -- Brianna Jones, international studies; and Alexis Klatt, psy-chology.

Finalists for the Tobin Memorial Award for outstanding graduating man are:

Brownfi eld, Texas -- Joshua Nicholas, social sciences.Buffalo -- Zachary Peters, zoology and physiology.Cody -- Matthew Scott, fi nance.Gray, Tenn. -- Douglas Owens, architectural engineering.Iowa City, Iowa -- Jan-Pablo Kollmar, chemistry.Laramie -- A. Angelo Herrera, mechanical engineering.Moorcroft -- Mark VerBurg, political science.

GLENROCKIAN AMONG UW TOP STUDENTS FINALISTS

When a soldier in Bosnia, who just happened to be a Wyoming resident, contacted the Wyoming State Library by e-mail to get help download-ing books, of course they helped him out. You see, the young man had forgotten his library card and pin number and so couldn’t access the library’s databases. After helping this Wyoming soldier, the good people of the library realized just how many deployed soldiers depended on their home libraries for entertainment and even distance learning (yes, some of our soldiers are working on their degrees while they are de-ployed…..how’s that for multi-tasking?). The powers that be at the State Library began to think about the upcoming deployment and they began to ask themselves, ‘What can we do?’ and the answer came…..MP3s.

Lesley Boughton, State Librarian of the Wyoming State Library, said, “It’s such a huge deployment and we’re so proud of the work they do. We know they’re going to be gone for at least a year and so we were say-ing, ‘What are some of the things in Wyoming that they can enjoy even when they aren’t physically in Wyoming?’.” So the group worked with Creative Technologies out of California and purchased over 900 MP3 players to distribute. Now the soldiers will be able to download audio fi les of books from the State site, and music from wherever they choose. The MP3 devices have a built-in radio, video, and picture capabilities. A special library card, affectionately dubbed the ‘Guard Card’ by Les-ley Boughton, has even been created so the soldiers wouldn’t have any problems accessing downloads. Miss Boughton said, “We are hoping that this helps them while they are deployed [to] get some entertain-ment--read (or listen to) a book.”The group gave a presentation in Cheyenne of the MP3 players, and it is hoped that those soldiers familiar with the devices will help integrate

those who aren’t before they go to Kuwait. Miss Boughton added, “It was very emotional giving them those MP3 players because they were so appreciative--it was really great!”

The Wyoming State Library is considering building a fund to continue the purchase of MP3s for future soldiers deploying from Wyoming. If you would like to contribute to the fund, or would like more information on the program, please contact Lesley Boughton at 307-777-6333.

To view a live news segment on the generous contribution from our Cowboy State, please go to:

WYOMING STATE LIBRARY DONATES MP3SJessica Smith - Staff Reporter

http://www.kgwn.tv/_videos/pages/200904084507.html

County News & Beyond The Brigades set to deploy are: the 115th Fires Brigade, the 148th Signal Company, the 960th Brigade Support Battalion, and the 2nd Battalion--300th Field Artillery, among others. The 960th Brigade Support Bat-talion’s A-Company, 1st Detachment is from the Douglas area and will soon be leaving for their one-year deployment. A deployment ceremony is set for April 21st at the Casper Events Center. Colonel Richard Knowl-ton met with community leaders, business owners, families, and others of six Wyoming towns back in December to answer questions about the mobilization. Of these meetings he said, “I believe it is important to talk

to community leaders to inform them of our upcoming mission and to seek their support for our soldiers’ families and civilian employers. Our mission will only be successful if our support system here in Wyoming is actively engaged and fully informed.”Mark your calendars for April 21st and set aside some time to be at the Casper Events Center to show support for our soldiers before they leave to give their support for us.Thanks to Master Sergeant Trudy Woodcock for the press releases and in-formation.

Deployment continued from page 9

THIRD GRADE VISITS GLENROCK’S DEER CREEK MUSEUMJessica Smith - Staff Reporter

On April 16th and 17th, Grant Elementary 3rd graders got a taste of Wyoming history through a visit to Glenrock’s Deer Creek Museum.

Mrs. Sibrel, Mrs. Long, and Miss Sixbey’s classes took a tour and an-swered questions from a packet created by museum directors. The chil-dren learned such things as what people in the area used for transporta-tion, what they had for natural resources, and the types of ‘technology’

available to them at the time. They also learned such interesting facts like: skinny boys no older than the age of sixteen were recruited to be Pony Express riders.

Sibyl Walters and Trish Popovitch of the Deer Creek Museum were on

Museum continued on page 12

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hand to talk to the students about Wyoming’s rich heritage. Sibyl, who is the Secretary of the Historical Commission and its Public Relations Offi cer, has been giving these tours to elementary children for many years. “Every year, the teacher calls me and says, ‘When can we do our visit to the museum?’, so we set up a date and this year is the most kids we’ve ever had,” she stated happily, “It’s taken two full days!” Sibyl added with a grin, “We do this every year--we look forward to it!” Trish

Popovitch, the Vice Chairman of the Historical Commission and act-ing curator (not to mention Mom to the very adorable Nikolai) couldn’t agree more and stated, “We enjoy having the kids here and it’s a great chance for them to get to know their own local history.” The Historical Commission has been around since 1981 and the Deer Creek Museum opened its doors in 1998.

The students truly seemed amazed at the artifacts contained in the mu-seum and eagerly ran from display to display to see what was next. Mrs. Walters spoke with a smile, “They are curious and they are so interested in everything…they’re like little sponges--they just soak it all up!”

Glenrock History is a part of the 3rd grade curriculum and it is important for our youth to learn about how their ancestors lived. Mrs. Sibrel, one

Museum continued from page 11

of the 3rd grade teachers stated, “We study Glenrock History. There’s not a lot of resources for us at our reading level--there are no real books our kids can read, so this is a really excellent resource for our kids where they can look at everything hands-on.”

Foreground Cody Stewart, background Trinity VanNornam check out an old stove fomr the pioneer days in Glenrock’s Deer Creek Museum - Photo © Jessica Smith.

cident where she received a citation for no insurance by the Glenrock Police Department. The citation sent up a red fl ag to Detective Dush of the Snowfl ake, AZ Police Department. We’ve been following her moves for nearly three years, in connection with a case involving a Justice Court Judge in Navajo County, AZ, where Zaremba worked for approximately six months. According to Dush, Zaremba is being charged with two counts of tam-pering with physical evidence, a Class 6 felony in Arizona, one count of fraudulent schemes and practices, a Class 5 felony, one count of com-puter tampering , a Class 3 felony, one count of computer tampering, a Class 2 felony, and one count of theft, a Class 6 felony. Dush and the Snowfl ake Police Department, along with the Navajo County Sheriff’s Department, were investigating Charlotte for her in-volvement in crimes while working for the Justice Court Judge in Na-Arrest continued on next page

Arrest continued from front page

The Bird’s Chirp Bird Seed

HEAD START LUNCHESTuesday, April 21 - Breakfast: Bread sticks, melon - Lunch: Sloppy

Joe, tater tots, relish, peaches

Wednesday, April 22 - Breakfast: Cold cereal, strawberries - Lunch: Ham and beans, salad, cornbread, apples

Thursday, April 23 - Breakfast: Hash browns, toast, pears - Lunch: Stromboli, spinach salad, bananas

Friday, April 24 - Breakfast: Biscuits and gravy, applesauce - Lunch: Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, broccoli, grapes, yogurt

Senior Shenanigans

SENIOR LUNCH MENU

Happy Birthday this week to Shirley Cain & Robert Hill. 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.

We will be having our annual “Volunteer Recognition Dinner” on Thursday April 30, 2009. If you have volunteered at anytime this past year at the Glenrock Senior Center, please be sure to join us. RSVPs are appreciated.

Fun Night will be April 30 starting at 4pm. Dinner will be pizza, salad, and dessert. Please stop in or call to sign up.

The Commodities are in. This month’s items are Chicken and Cereal. You may pick your commodities up at the Glenrock Senior Center.

Monday, April 20 - Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, salad, roll, strawberry short-cake

Tuesday, April 21 - Beef stroganoff over noodles, herbed broccoli, salad, roll, fl uffy fruit cup

Wednesday, April 22 - Chicken Cordon Bleu, rice pilaf, Key West vegetables, salad, roll, ice cream

Thursday, April 23 - Sloppy Joe, split pea soup, salad, roll, cookies

Friday, April 24 - Roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, salad, pineapple upside down cake

Arrest continued from previous page

vajo County. Detective Dush stated that cases were being deleted from the court computer. Receipt books disappeared. Accounting records were manipulated to her benefi t. The amount was over $1,000, making the crime a felony. However, the steps Zaremba took while committing the crime include at the very least, six felonious counts against the Jus-tice Court which is overseen by the Superior Court. Normally Arizona does not extradite a known felon. However, with the offenses directing affecting the public, the court systems and the court system cases, an ex-tradition order was set into motion on October 14th 2008 and the search for Zaremba escalated. “Zaremba disappeared just prior to the investigation” stated Dush [of the aforementioned crimes.] After Zaremba’s disappearance a search warrant yielded evidence located in a storage shed owned by the suspect. Inside the storage unit investigators found the missing receipt books and other physical evidence directly linking Zaremba to the crimes. The 2008 vehicle accident in Glenrock, in which Charlotte was cited for driving without insurance, led to the impending arrest and extradition order. Records show that Zaremba used as many as six aliases during her fl ight to avoid prosecution including, Charlotte Ann Hoff, Charlotte Ann Lilly and Lilly Ann Zaremba. After Detective Dush located her in Wyo-ming, the fi rst step was to make sure he truly had the correct suspect. On the morning of April 14th, Offi cer Kavenius received a call from Dush, confi rming the warrant from Arizona and asked the Glenrock Po-lice Department to formally get involved with the apprehension of Za-remba. Offi cer Kavenius ran the necessary info the the NCIC (National Crimes & Information Center) databank, which stated that Arizona was wishing to extradite her and that the warrant was confi rmed. Offi cer Kavenius made several attempts to locate her throughout his shift. When he was relieved by Offi cer Wickett for the evening patrol shift, he explained to Wickett the situation, and asked that she attempt to make contact the suspect and execute the warrant. Shortly after 10 p.m. that evening, Offi cer Wickett located Zaremba at her residence and placed her into custody without incident. Zaremba was transported to the Converse County Jail where she is being held in custody for trans-portation back to Arizona by the Navajo County Sheriff’s Offi ce. Dush stated “They will more than likely drive out in one of our prisoner vans and transport her back to us that way.”Booking Photo courtesy Converse County Sheriff Department

LUNCHES

SCHOOL LUNCHESMonday, April 20th - Pork rib sandwich - All

Tuesday, April 21st - Nachos - AllWednesday, April 22nd - Chicken fried steak sandwich - All

Thursday, April 23rd - Italian noodle bake - AllFriday, April 24th - Corn dog - Grant and GMS;

Sack lunch - HS

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Saturday, 04.11.09- OAA. PBT administered at request of probation & parole.- Ambulance requested. Transport to Casper.- Threats received. Civil standby requested.- Traffi c stop. Driving on notarized bill of sale.- Found property. Entered into lost and found.- Range key issued.- Comm tech preformed notary.- OAA. PBT administered at request of probation & parole.- Dog at large. Message left for ACO.- E-911 Hang up. One arrested for DUS, Eluding and no insurance.- Fraud reported.- Party. Citations issued for MIP and furnishing alcohol to minors.- Harassment. Report taken.

Sunday, 04.12.09- Rolling Hills patrol.- Driving complaint. Out of jurisdiction.- E-911 Static. Offi cer responded. Everything was ok.- Male subject locked in bar. Owners contacted.- E-911 Ambulance request. Transport to Casper.- OAA. Offi cer complied.- Noise complaint. Everything quiet upon offi cer arrival.- Found property. Entered in to lost and found.

Monday, 04.13.09

- Rolling Hills patrol.- Offi cer unlocked vehicle door.- Rolling Hills patrol completed.- Traffi c stop. Written warning issued for improper display of front plate.- Traffi c accident. Citation issued for failure to yield.- Vin inspection completed.- Traffi c stop. Verbal warning issued for expired temporary registration tag.- Traffi c stop. Verbal warning issued for improper display of registration.- Citizen driving complaint. UTL.- OAA. PBT administered at request of Probation- Reddi report. UTL.- Offi cer preformed a vin inspection.- Attempted theft reported. UTL vehicle.- Intoxicated male reported in a vehicle. Ambulance requested.- Comm tech attempted to deliver a pix message.

Tuesday, 04.14.09- E-911 Ambulance. One transported to Casper.- Offi cer unlocked vehicle for subject.- Rolling Hills patrol completed.- Offi cer received NSF check. Under investigation.*2- Dog at large. ACO spoke with owner.- Phone threats reported. Referred to CCSO.- PBT administered at request of probation & parole.- Warrant arrest. Transport to detention center.

Wednesday, 04.15.09- Traffi c accident. No injuries. occurred in the county. Referred to sheriff’s offi ce.- Dog at large. Message left for owners.- Controlled burn. Sheriff’s offi ce notifi ed.- Rolling Hills patrol completed.- Lost cell phone reported.- Welfare check completed.*2- Traffi c accident. No injuries. Citation issued for failure to yield.Citation issued for no POI- Dead animal reported. Public works notifi ed.- OAA, offi cer complied.- Intoxicated person. UTL.- Keys locked in vehicle. offi cer successful.

Thursday, 04.16.09- Rolling Hills patrol.- Ambulance. One transported to Casper.- Rolling Hills patrol.-Offi cer conducted PBT at the request of probation and parole.- Offi cer completed vin inspection.- Offi cer completed citizen assist.- Rolling Hills patrol.-OAA- Offi cer stood by while DFS took several juveniles into custody.- Suspicious vehicle. Vehicle and driver ok.- Comm tech preformed notary.

Glenrock Police Beat

Glenrock Historical Commission2nd Tuesday of each month

7:00PM at the Deer Creek Museum - 935 W Birch

Revitalization Association for Main Street

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SELL ANYTHING!!!

The Relay For Life Is On

The Relay For Life is ready to get started for 2009 If you would like to be on the committee or volunteer

for the Relay in an capacity please join us. If you haveany questions about the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life please give me a call. Hope to see you at the meeting.

American Cancer Society, Great West Division, Inc. 333 S. Beach Casper, WY 82601

307-577-4892 teresa.waite@cancer.orgor Rich Blakeley 436-2205

JOB OPPORTUNITY

R.A.M.S. HORN

Next R.A.M.S Event: The Taste of Glenrock!When: Saturday June 20th

Stay tuned for more information on The Taste of Glenrock!

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Next Rams MeetingWhere: Hunt Room of the Hotel Higgins

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HIRING-Glenrock School Districthiring Summer Groundskeepers. Salary will be $8 per hour. Call

436-5331 or stop by 120 Boxelder Tr for application form. Applica-

tion deadline Noon, May 15, 2009

HIRING-Glenrock School Districthas an opening for a Full Time Secretary at Grant Elementary.

Salary $9.85 - $10.60 per hr based on experience. Questions please

call 436-5331. Applications due by noon on April 29, 2009. EOE

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The Bird HerdJessica Smith - Staff Reporter

On April 8, 2009, Nikki Tresch signed her letter of intent to play basketball for Gillette College. Nikki, the daughter of Roger and Lori Tresch was approached by Coach Will Rider of Gillette back in December when he stopped by during one of their practices. “He gave me a big booklet with a pamphlet talking about Gillette….and that’s basi-cally where it started,” she said.

Nikki averaged 47% of her two-point attempts, 41% from the three point line, and also averaged 13 points per game. With stats like that, it’s no wonder Gillette wanted to sign her. Coach Rid-er stated, “Way back in December--I knew then that Nikki was the real deal and it was reiterated each time I got to watch her play in person.” With this signing, Nikki became the fi rst offi cial re-cruit for Gillette College for girls basketball and Coach Rider added, “We’re excited to have her on board.”

Nikki’s parents, Roger and Lori Tresch, couldn’t be more thrilled for their daughter. Mr. Tresch, a teacher at Glenrock High School, had this to say about Nikki: “She’s a hard worker and it pays off. She’s had good coaching--it’s not just one person--there’s a lot of people involved in her success at this point.” He then added, “I’m extremely proud of her. It’s hard because it’s exciting about her future--we’re excited about the opportunity she’s got--but it’s sad because the kids are growing up and moving on. She’s our fi rst one to leave the house. It’s kind of a bitter-sweet feeling, it really is.” Lori Tresch was teary-eyed when she took her turn to speak about her little girl. “There’s a whole new journey on the horizon. I’m extremely proud of her,” she said, and then added with a smile, “The best part is we get to go watch her play college ball next year.”

When asked what he thought about his player, Coach Lehner of G.H.S. stated, “I’m really excited--I’m very proud. I think this will be a great opportunity for her and I’m just thrilled to death that she’s going to get the opportunity to play. I think she’ll do a terrifi c job!”

Julie Kuhlman, activities director at the high school, added, “We can’t be more proud at Glenrock High School of kids like Nikki Tresch. Nikki is the fourth signing this year….of kids that are going to play athletics. Although we don’t think that athletics are the most important things, they are an important part for these kids.” She went on to say, “For her to be the fi rst kid to sign with Gillette--we think that’s a great thing. She’s a great kid. She’s very talented and her future is bright!” Once again, a youth from Glenrock is expanding their horizons and do-ing this community proud. Congratulations to Nikki Tresch, the newest offi cial Pronghorn at Gillette College!

NIKKI TRESCH TO PLAY FOR GILLETTE

The second half of the track and fi eld season is well under way as teams from all around the state prepare for the regional and state meets which are only a month away. With the uncooperative weather most teams have been experiencing, getting the chance to compete has been a rar-ity rather than the norm in Wyoming this year. The Glenrock Herders traveled to Casper on Tuesday, April 14th to compete against the bigger schools in the Kelly Walsh Mini Invitational. No teams scores were kept for this meet, but the Herders made a strong showing against the bigger schools in the state. Individual Herder results are as follows:100 meter Girls-J.Stewart 13.69, J.Hunt 13.77, W.Summers 14.23, M.Smith 14.45, G.Byrd 14.79Boys-D.Nielsen 11.21, 4th, R.Lee 11.52, D.Sibrel 12.00, D.Downs 12.19, C.Macormic 12.27, D.Rowe 12.69, L.Butler 13.34, G.Kron 14.28, R.Boner 16.95, S.Flynn 18.46 200 meter Girls-J.Stewart 28.72, 4th, J.Hunt 28.98, 7th, W.Summers 30.43, M.Smith 31.23Boys-D.Nielsen 23.08, 2nd, R.Lee 23.93, T-6th, D.Sibrel 24.97, C.Macormic 25.14, D.Rowe 26.43, L.Butler 28.11, G.Kron 30.76 400 meterGirls-S.Stewart 66.13, 6th, M.Widiker 68.29, K.Walters 73.10, C.Kumpula 76.19, Boys-S.Gore 60.85 800 meter

HERDERS COMPETE AT KW MINISMike Velasquez - Staff Reporter

The Bird Herd

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925 W. Birch, Glenrock235-3910Contact us at:

The Glenrock Middle School and High School bands would like to in-vite any members of Glenrock and the surrounding area who play (or played) a band instrument to participate in “Monster Band 2009.” This is a unique performance that was begun a few years ago in which non-school age musicians and recent graduates of the GHS band join the school band students to create a “monster-sized” band to perform a few pieces. We will be putting the monster band together for the May 5, 2009 GHS/GMS band concert to perform 3 pieces of music. Each of the school bands will perform a couple of pieces, and then you will join the 7th-12th grade musicians on stage for the fi nal numbers.

Part of this year’s concert will be a celebration of the Centennial Cel-ebration for the town of Glenrock, and special plans have been made to commission a piece of music to dedicate to the celebration. That music will receive it’s world premiere at this concert. Please plan on being a part of this exciting event.

We will have 2 rehearsals, so hopefully you can make it to at least one (both would be best, of course!) The rehearsals will be held on Thurs-

day April 30th at 7:00 PM, and Monday May 4th at 7:00 PM in the GHS Band room. The school has some instruments left to be checked out, but not very many, so hopefully you have access to an instrument somewhere. Please be sure to let us know if you don’t have one, and we will do our best to help you fi nd one. The music is not too diffi cult; so if you haven’t played for a while, don’t worry. We are mainly doing this for fun anyway, and don’t quite expect to sound exactly like the Chicago Philharmonic…

Please RSVP as soon as possible at GHS 436-7469, or at least by April 15 (tax day!) with the information needed below so that we may plan adequately.. If you know of someone else who plays an instrument, please share this invitation with them. We look forward to performing with you on May 9.

Information needed:Name and mailing address - Phone - What instrument(s) do you play (if more than one, indicate preference) and which of the rehearsals will you be attending.

GLENROCK MONSTER BAND 2009 GEARS UP!

Girls-B.Hughes 2:36.23, 4th, B.Dahlke 2:58.89, C.Kumpula 3:14.71, J.Grant 3:17.87, H.Allington 3:26.68, Boys-D.Walters 2:20.28, Mat.Widiker 2:27.03 1600 meterGirls-B.Hughes 5:42.55, 4th, M.Nelson 6:14.70, J.Grant 7:00.92, H.Allington 7:51.79Boys-Mat.Widiker 5:26.72, D.Walters 5:33.33 3200 meter Girls-M.Nelson 13:19.87, 2nd 100/110 meter hurdlesGirls-N.Tresch 16.27, 2nd, K.Lutz 19.05, S.Brant 20.94 300 meter hurdlesGirls-N.Tresch 49.34, 3rd, S.Brant 59.55 400 meter relayGirls-(J.Stewart J.Clark, N.Tresch, J.Hunt, 53.18, 5th) (W.Summers, S.Brant, M.Smith, G.Byrd, 56.85, 8th) Boys-(D.Nielsen, D.Sibrel, C.Macormic, R.Lee, 45.68, 4th) 1600 meter relayGirls- (S.Stewart 67.2, J.Stewart 66.7, K.Walters 71.8, Mar.Widiker 66.9, 4:32.92, 2nd) 3200 meter relay Girls-(S.Stewart 2:38.5, B.Dahlke 2:56.9, K.Walters 3:04.3, M.Widiker 2:41.8, 11:22.01, 3rd)Pole VaultGirls- K.Lutz 7’, S.Wickett 7’ High JumpGirls-R.Downs 4’7”, K.Walters 4’3” Shot PutGirls-S.Hoyt 31’7.25”, K.Gray 28’9”, S.Wickett 23’5.25”, K.Kindt 22’3.5” Boys-R.Lee 44’7.5”, 6th, J.Bishop 40’.5”, J.Barr 34’8”, C.Dewald 32’7.75”, P.Blakeley 31’1.5”, C.Nelson 24’ DiscusGirls-R.Downs 95’11”, 7th, D.Laird 66’5”, S.Wickett 62’11”Boys-J.Bishop 119’11”, J.Barr, P.Blakeley, S.Flynn, M.Flynn, (Did not measure).Long Jump

Girls-J.Clark 15’1.75”, 6thBoys-K.Farley 18’11.75”, D.Rowe 16’1.5” Triple JumpGirls-S.Hoyt 29’2.75”, G.Byrd 28’4.5”, R.Downs 28’1.5”, W.Summers 27’.5”Boys-K.Farley 33’8.5”

The Tony Lehner Invitational scheduled for Friday, April 17th, at GHS Stadium was cancelled due to the wonderful Wyoming weather. The meet is rescheduled for Monday, April 20th. Look for all the action and stats in next week’s issue of The Glenrock Bird.

Track continued from page 18

the glenrock bird 04.19.09

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