tidbits of glenrock,douglas and wheatland, 05/27/10

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2nd Quarter 2010Week 23

May 30 - June 5

TABLE OF CONTENTSISSUE 2010.23

ENVIROMENT DAYpages 1-4

Music Legend:LOUIS ARMSTRONG

pages 5-6

MEMORIAL DAYpages 7-8

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TIDBITS® CELEBRATES

WORLD ENVIROMENT DAYby Rick Dandes

World Environment Day, celebrated every year on June 5, was established by the United Na-tions General Assembly in 1972. The day is in-tended to stimulate awareness of issues affecting the environment and enhance political attention and public action. This week, Tidbits honors the day and goes green.

• Albert Einstein won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his ground-breaking ex-periments with solar power and photo vol-taics.

• Can “going green” create jobs? Absolutely. As an example, just look at Germany, where the solar industry has generated 10,000 jobs in production, distribution and installation.

• A world record was set in 1990 when a solar-powered aircraft flew across the United States in 21 stages, using absolutely no fuel at all.

• Water is the most commonly used renewable energy resource, providing enough power to meet the needs of 28.3 million people.

• Although pollutant levels in the early 1900s were two to five times higher than current levels, forests in the Pacific Northwest are dying twice as fast as they were 17 years ago, and scientists blame warming tempera-tures, according to a new study.

turn the page for more!

Q. Why did the tomato blush?A. Because he saw the salad dressing.

Q. What did one vegetarian spy say to the other vegetarian spy?

A. We have to stop meating like this.



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Glenrock, Douglas & WheatlandThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read Issue #313

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May 27 - June 2, 2010

4th Quarter 2006Week 41

Oct 8 - Oct 14

TABLE OF CONTENTS

National Boss Day pages 1-4

Debtors’ Rights pages 5-6

Fifty-Two Pick-Up pages 7-8

Front PageIf you leave work late, no one will notice. If you leave work early, you’ll bump

into the boss in the parking lot.

TIDBITS GETS FIRED UP ABOUT

NATIONAL BOSS DAYby Stanley Drummond

Bosses are people, too. (Really!) And every year on October 16, America pays tribute to them.• Actually, National Boss Day was created in

1958 by an Illinois secretary named Patricia Haroski. She chose October 16 because it was her father’s birthday. Her father also happened to be her boss at the time. Nevertheless, she felt that bosses in general were underappreciated, and registered the date with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce as an official observance.

• Interestingly enough, a 2005 survey done by an international human resources consulting firm revealed that the majority of employees would not trade places with their boss. The primary reason given was the change that would result between them and their co-workers. They could no longer ignore or laugh at any slackers in their department; they’d be responsible for any poor performers.

• Hallmark started selling Boss Day cards in 1979. While they don’t reveal actual sales figures, they do disclose that the “holiday” is poised to break into the list of top 10 card-send-ing events within the next few years.

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May 30 - June 5Page 2

ENVIROMENT DAY(continued):• If you drink a can of beer after work and then

toss it in the recycling bin, that one (alumi-num) can saves enough energy to watch

television for three hours after dinner. Of course, you’d save even more energy if you went out for a walk or read a good used book after dinner. Think of the paper and trees saved.

• Yes, we can: There are over 80 billion soda cans used each year. Yes, that’s billion. And that’s just soda. Now, can you see the im-portance of recycling aluminum?

• If you were to add up the amount of separate pieces of paper trash that each American throws away per year, it would be approxi-mately 13,000 pieces of paper. A large per-centage of this is packaging and junk mail.

• An amazing fact: If you were to lay out all the paper that American businesses generate in just one day, that paper would be enough to circle the Earth about 20 times.

• When a glass bottle is recycled, the process considerably cuts back on the air and water pollution that occurs when you create the bottle from raw materials.

• Do it online? If American households went online to view and pay their bills, it would save over 16 million trees. Find out what services and options are available to you.

• Recycle your newspapers whenever you can. Each year, 10 million tons (9.1 million kg) of newspaper are not recycled, but thrown away in landfills. If we changed this habit alto-gether, we could save up to 75 million trees.

• For every 1 percent decrease in the Earth’s ozone layer, there is a 2 percent increase in the incidence of skin cancer in humans.

•



ENVIROMENT DAY(continued):• Public transportation produces 95 percent less

carbon monoxide (CO), 90 percent less volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and about half as much carbon dioxide (CO2) and nitrogen oxide (NOx), per passenger mile as private vehicles. Energy-related car-bon dioxide emissions represent about 82 percent of the total U.S. human-made green-house emissions.

• Forty-nine percent of America’s electricity comes from burning coal. Sixty three percent of fossil fuel electricity comes from burning coal, 29 percent from burning natural gas and 9 percent from burning oil.

• The combustion of fossil fuels supplies over 40 percent of the electricity the entire world uses.

• It takes approximately 394 pounds (179 kg) of coal to keep a single 100-watt incandes-cent light bulb burning for 12 hours each day for one year.

• Currently, conventional incandescent lamps are in the process of being replaced with more energy-efficient lamps. Fluorescent light has been used for many years in

overhead fluorescent tubes without causing any problems. Nevertheless, certain “light sensitive” citizens’ associations have voiced concerns about compact fluorescent lamps.

• Every minute you cut from your shower is roughly 5 gallons (19 liters) of water saved. The less time your shower takes, the lower your impact on the environment.

• Lighters are usually considered disposable so they will most likely end up in land fills. You can use the cardboard matches that are more eco-friendly because they are made of recy-clable material.



ENVIROMENT DAY(continued):• Public transportation produces 95 percent less

carbon monoxide (CO), 90 percent less volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and about half as much carbon dioxide (CO2) and nitrogen oxide (NOx), per passenger mile as private vehicles. Energy-related car-bon dioxide emissions represent about 82 percent of the total U.S. human-made green-house emissions.

• Forty-nine percent of America’s electricity comes from burning coal. Sixty three percent of fossil fuel electricity comes from burning coal, 29 percent from burning natural gas and 9 percent from burning oil.

• The combustion of fossil fuels supplies over 40 percent of the electricity the entire world uses.

• It takes approximately 394 pounds (179 kg) of coal to keep a single 100-watt incandes-cent light bulb burning for 12 hours each day for one year.

• Currently, conventional incandescent lamps are in the process of being replaced with more energy-efficient lamps. Fluorescent light has been used for many years in

overhead fluorescent tubes without causing any problems. Nevertheless, certain “light sensitive” citizens’ associations have voiced concerns about compact fluorescent lamps.

• Every minute you cut from your shower is roughly 5 gallons (19 liters) of water saved. The less time your shower takes, the lower your impact on the environment.

• Lighters are usually considered disposable so they will most likely end up in land fills. You can use the cardboard matches that are more eco-friendly because they are made of recy-clable material.



ENVIROMENT DAY(continued):• If you drink a can of beer after work and then

toss it in the recycling bin, that one (alumi-num) can saves enough energy to watch

television for three hours after dinner. Of course, you’d save even more energy if you went out for a walk or read a good used book after dinner. Think of the paper and trees saved.

• Yes, we can: There are over 80 billion soda cans used each year. Yes, that’s billion. And that’s just soda. Now, can you see the im-portance of recycling aluminum?

• If you were to add up the amount of separate pieces of paper trash that each American throws away per year, it would be approxi-mately 13,000 pieces of paper. A large per-centage of this is packaging and junk mail.

• An amazing fact: If you were to lay out all the paper that American businesses generate in just one day, that paper would be enough to circle the Earth about 20 times.

• When a glass bottle is recycled, the process considerably cuts back on the air and water pollution that occurs when you create the bottle from raw materials.

• Do it online? If American households went online to view and pay their bills, it would save over 16 million trees. Find out what services and options are available to you.

• Recycle your newspapers whenever you can. Each year, 10 million tons (9.1 million kg) of newspaper are not recycled, but thrown away in landfills. If we changed this habit alto-gether, we could save up to 75 million trees.

• For every 1 percent decrease in the Earth’s ozone layer, there is a 2 percent increase in the incidence of skin cancer in humans.

•

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May 27 - June 2, 2010 Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland May 27 - June 2, 2010

ANSWERS

Advertise in.....

161 South Fenway307-473-8661

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1. The ozone layer2. The greenhouse effect

1. Aerosol cans, squeezable plastic ketchup bottles2. 25 million trees a year3. Soft drink cans4. Two-thirds

Wynonna Judd 5/30/1964Clint Eastwood 5/31/1930Andy Griffith 6/1/1926Marvin Hamlish 6/2/1944Tony Curtis 6/3/1925Angelina Jolie 6/4/1975Kenny G. 6/5/1956

Clue: Another name for refuse


Acid rain, global warming and air pollution all result largely from cars and from the production of electricity in power plants. So, all three problems would be helped by driving cars more efficiently and by using energy wisely.

5/30: Hug Your Cat Day5/31: Memorial Day (observed)6/1: National Go Barefoot Day6/2: Leave the Office Early Day6/3: National Tailors Day6/4: International Day of Innocent Chil-dren Victims of Aggression Day

1. Up in the sky, above the air we breathe is a layer of gas. What is it called?

2. What is another name for global warming?

1. Give two examples of common household products that can’t be recycled.2. If every American recycled just one tenth of their newspapers, how many trees could be saved?3. Americans throw away about 40 billion of these a year. What are they?4. Water covers how much of the earth?

“We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.” -Native American

Proverb

G A R B A G E

E B G G R A A

Some people, especially those who live in cold climates, think it might be nice to have a warmer climate. But the consequences of that would be severe: The ice around the North Pole and South Pole would melt, the melted ice would cause sea levels to rise, people living near sea level might be flooded, and some places would become too hot to live in.

JUNE ISNATIONAL DAIRY MONTH

birthstone: Pearl

Some national parks have long waiting lists for camping reservations. When you have to wait a year to sleep next to a tree, something is wrong.

Kilometers are shorter than miles. Save gas, take your next trip in kilometers.

Everyone can help stop the greenhouse effect by using less energy, protecting and planting trees, and by recycling, so that factories don’t need to work as hard making things.















Proverb

G A R B A G E

E B G G R A A



birthstone: Pearl





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For years, you worked alongside your grandfather in his garden and enjoyed the fruits of his labor. Now that your grandfather has decided to give up gar-dening, you’d like to continue the tra-dition in your own backyard. Here are some tips to ensure you get your veg-etable garden off to a good start.

Select the proper site for your garden. Vegetables require good soil, water and light. Take some samples of soil from the areas you are considering and have them tested. This will tell you what the pH of the soil is and what you need to do to adjust it. The ideal site would require very little amending. It would also have a spigot nearby, or better yet, a sprin-kler you can run on a timer. Don’t se-lect a site far away from the spigot and waste time running back and forth with

a watering can. Make sure the site you choose receives eight hours of full sun per day. Any less than that, and your vegetables may suffer.

Prep the site accordingly. Till up all of the grass and mix in some fertilizer and compost to enrich the soil. Slow-release, general-purpose fertilizer and a couple inches of compost are ideal. These will add nutrients to the soil and improve drainage. If you need to adjust the pH, you may add the amendments now. Wa-ter the soil thoroughly to help the fertil-izer dissolve into the soil.

Choose the right plants. Some veg-etables are easier to grow than others. Some are hardier than others. Some are more suited to areas than others. Find out what will work best for your situa-tion and select dis-ease-resistant vari-eties. Some of the easier options may

include car-rots, cucum-bers, green beans, herbs, lettuce, peas, p e p p e r s , s p i n a c h , squash and t o m a t o e s . You could plant seed, but since you are just begin-ning, you might have better results if you buy seedlings. Start off small with a few plants and add to your garden over time as you gain more experience and become more confident.

May 27 - June 2, 2010 Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland May 27 - June 2, 2010

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IT SEEMS THAT THE NEW MIDDLE CLASS 550cc MACHINES HAVE STARTED TO FIND THEIR GROOVE IN THE PAST COUPLE OF YEARS. SOME MANUFACTURERS STILL OFFER A 500cc MIDDLE WEIGHT. THERE ARE 2 THAT I WOULD LIKE TO BRING INTO THE LIGHT AND DO SOME STRAIGHT UP COMPARISON OF THE SPECS, AND FEATURES. AND LETS REMEMBER I AM COMPARING APPLES TO APPLES BECAUSE BOTH OF THESE MACHINES ARE 550cc WITH E.P.S.(ELECTRONIC POWER STEERING), AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE. LETS TAKE THE 550 GRIZZLY E.P.S. AND THE POLARIS SPORTSMAN 550 E.P.S AND BREAK EACH OF THESE MACHINES DOWN BY THE NUMBERS.FIRST THE ENGINE. YAMAHA’S ENGINE IS A 558cc SINGLE OVERHEAD CAM 4 VALVE HEAD, POLARIS’S ENGINE IS A 549cc SINGLE OVER HEAD CAM AND THE AMOUNT OF VALVES IN THE HEAD IS NOT POSTED SO I CAN’T SAY FOR SURE HOW MANY VALVES ARE IN THE HEAD. WELL JUST BY TAKING A LOOK AT THESE SPECS I THINK YAMAHA HAS A LITTLE BIT OF AND ADVANTAGE WITH JUST A SLIGHT LARGER ENGINE THAN THE POLARIS MODEL. NOW WE WILL MOVE TO THE RACKS AND CAPACITIES. IT SEEMS POLARIS HAS A ADVANTAGE OVER YAMAHA ON THE COMBINED FRONT AND REAR RACK CAPACITIES. TOTAL FOR THE POLARIS IS 360 AND TOTAL FOR THE YAMAHA IS 286. THE RACKS ON THE POLARIS SEEM TO BE SOME SORT OF HYBRID SET UP AS OPPOSED TO THE TRADITIONAL STYLE ON THE YAMAHA. I WILL LEAVE LIKE OR DON’T LIKE OF THE RACKS UP TO YOU. NEXT WE WILL COMPARE 4WD SYSTEM. THE YAMAHA HAS PUSH BUTTON ENGAGEMENT FOR BOTH 4WD AND DIFF LOC, WHICH LOCKS THE FRONT TIRES WITH THE REAR SO THAT ALL FOUR TIRES PULL AT THE SAME TIME. POLARIS OFFERS PUSH BUTTON ALL WHEEL DRIVE BUT ONLY WHEN THE REAR TIRES SLIP. SO THE MACHINE ACTUALLY DECIDES WHEN THE RIDER NEEDS 4WD AND NOT THE RIDER. ALSO WHEN GOING DOWN A HILL AND UTILIZING ENGINE BRAKING IT SEEMS THAT WITH THE YAMAHA YOU CAN HAVE ALL 4 WHEELS DOING THE BRAKING FOR YOU AND

YOU CAN ONLY HAVE THE REAR 2 OF THE POLARIS BRAKING FOR YOU DUE TO THEIR “ALL WHEEL DRIVE” SYSTEM. IM PROBABLY GOING TO LEAN TOWARDS YAMAHA HAVING AND ADVANTAGE ON BOTH THE 4WD AND ENGINE BRAKING DEPARTMENT. ALL SPECS WERE GATHERD OFF OF BOTH MANUFACTURERS WEBSITE. TAKE A LOOK FOR YOUR SELF AND COMPARE AND SEE WHO HAS THE CLEAR ADVANTAGE. THANKS FOR READING. Article provided by John Moulton, Glenrock Motorsports

How to Obtain ASticker/DecalA current list of selling agents for the ORV sticker can be found at http://wyotrails.state.wy.us/trails/atv.htm. At the time of the application, you will need:•Name and address of owner•Name of applicant•Make, Model and IdentifyingSerial Number•Cost: $15 each calendar year(expires December 31st ofeach year)Once obtained, the numbereddecal must be prominentlydisplayed. The decal is only valid in

Wyoming.

www.star-kwyoming.com




MEMORIAL DAYMemorial Day is a day of remembrance of those who have died serving our country. Tidbits sa-lutes the men and women of our armed forces who fought and who sacrificed their lives so that we could be free.

• Memorial Day has a long history. It began as a commemoration for those soldiers who died during the Civil War.

• Three years after the Civil War ended, on May 5, 1868, General John A. Logan, the head of the Grand Army of the Republic, established Decoration Day (later changed to Memorial Day) as a time for the nation to decorate the graves of the war dead with flowers. He declared the day should be ob-served on May 30 because flowers would be in bloom all over the country.

• Memorial Day was first celebrated on May 30, 1868. During the first national celebra-tion. General James Garfield made a speech at Arlington National Cemetery, after which around 5,000 participants helped to decorate the graves of the more than 20,000 Union and Confederate soldiers who were buried there.

• This first “official” celebration in 1868 was inspired by observances in several towns throughout America that had been going on since the end of the Civil War. Several Northern and Southern cities claim to be the birthplace of Memorial Day, but in 1966, the federal government declared Waterloo, N.Y., its official birthplace. Waterloo was chosen because it had made celebration of the day an annual event that involved the entire com-munity.

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May 27 - June 2, 2010 Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland May 27 - June 2, 2010 May 27 - June 2, 2010 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY Page 5

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2 car gar. Full basement ready

for finishing, large fenced yard/

w huge deck! Priced at

$179,500 Enter ID#2035

Westside Bi-level! Light &

bright floor plan, updated

kitchen & baths, great corner

lot & deck for entertaining.

Priced at $185,000! Enter

ID#1645

Downtown charmer! Beautiful

hardwood floors, updated

throughout, large dining area,

new, new, new! Priced at

$192,500! Enter ID#2865

www.seecasperhomes.com

For deatailed info, see pictures,

virtual tours & request more

information. Also get Pre-

qualified for FREE! Call Wendy

Brown Direct at: 307-473-8344

LOTS/LAND/

ACREAGE20 ACRE LAND

FORECLOSURES Near

Growing El Paso, Texas. No

Credit Checks/Owner

Financing. $0 Down, Take over

$159/mo. Payment. Was

$16,900, Now $12,856 800-

7 5 5 - 8 9 5 3

wwww.texaslandforeclosures.net

40 ACRES IN Rolling Hills,

Glenrock. fenced on south side

power and phone lines good

horse property/building site

307-359-1621

LARAMIE RIVER LAND 60

acres of high plains land with

the Laramie river running thru

it. 1/2 mile from Wheatland

reservoir #3. 307-359-1621

USED CARS1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE

135,000 miles, Excellent

condition! $3500 OBO. 2000

GMC Jimmy. 116,000 miles.

$3000 OBO. Please call 307-

315-0514.

MOTORCYCLES2000 BLACK, CUSTOM

INDIAN CHIEF 124 cu.in. S&S

Super Sidewinder with 3inch

Primo Belt Drive, S&S 6speed

trans.all helical drive, $ 20,000

OBO

2000 RED/BURGUNDY

INDIAN CHIEF 98 cu. in. S&S

motor, S&S 6 speed trans. all

helical drive perfect low

womens motorcycle $12,000

OBO

or $30,000 for the pair OBO

307-262-8339

BOATS2006 LARSON 186 open bow,

135 Hp Volvo Penta InB/OutB

CLEAN LIKE NEW, ONE

OWNER w/accessories and

Clarion CD player $12,000

OBO 307-262-8339

Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland May 27 - June 2, 2010 May 27 - June 2, 2010

CITY SHOE & SADDLE SHOP

104 N. 2nd • Douglas358-2734

Shoe & Boot

Repair

Ladies & Mens Boots & ShoesLight Leather Repair

Work Western & Outdoor ApparelGift Items • Knives • Western Jewlery















Proverb

G A R B A G E

E B G G R A A



birthstone: Pearl




2010 Jackalope Railroad Days Events for the Week of June 2nd –6th

WEDNESDAY 8AM –5PM Opening of the Wyoming Train Pho-tography and Art Exhibition at the Wyoming Pioneer Museum at the WY Pioneer Museum 5-7PM Douglas Cryptic Mason’s Ribeye Din-ner $15/person at Locomotive Park - with Raffle: Kimber 45 ACP- $20/ticket— Proceeds to benefit Heart Research! 6:30PM FREE CONCERT -Wyoming Arts Council Flat Pickin’ Champion guitar artist Jeff Troxel and fiddle player Trevor Krieger. Opening Concert at Locomotive Park sponsored by Cameco Resources and Morton Mansion 9PM FREE MOVIE - “Back to the Future III” at Lo-comotive Park Sponsored by Whistlestop and Converse County Bank THURSDAY8AM-5PM Wyoming Train Photography & Art Exhibi-tion at WY Pioneer Museum11AM-2PM –FREE HOTDOG PICNIC LUNCH with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Train-men at Locomotive Park Railroad Interpretative Center Museum—after lunch….visit 8- Historic Rail Cars where you can view them all from the outside and some you can tour from the inside! The town of Douglas was born out of the westward expansion of the railroad ! FRIDAY6AM—5PM Fishing Contest at the Platte River -Regis-ter at Curly’s . Saturday is Contest 8AM –5PM Wyoming Train Photography & Art Exhi-bition at WY Pioneer Museum 4PM -Main Street Douglas Street Dance on Walnut & 2nd Street at the Historic Hotel LaBonte– Food @ 4PM with Dance 7PM till 11PM. SATURDAY7AM-3PM Free Fishing Day—Fishing Contest (no permit necessary) Need to be registered. Bring in your Catch to be weighed and measured at Curly’s . Two win-ners with Largest Fish win rod and reel. 8AM-10AM Free Pancake Breakfast at the Moose 3rd St. Donations accepted.8AM—5:30PM - 3 on 3 Regional Basketball Tourna-ment: ”The Jackalope Shootout”with DYRC Opening Weekend of the Douglas Water Park 8:30AM Drag Races -23rd Annual Jackalope Bracket Nationals, All Classes 1st King Street race at Douglas Motorsports Park 9AM-3PM Miscellaneous Entertainment at Jackalope Square 9AM-Jill’s Dance /10AM & 11AM Next Gen-eration /1PM Les Newton9AM-5PM Craft Vendors, Non-Profit Organization Booths, Train Layouts at Upper Ag Building at WSF 9AM– 5PM Wyoming Train Photography and Art Ex-hibiton at WY Pioneer Museum

10AM-2PM Fun on the Go Inflatables at Jackalope Sq

and Locomotive Park. Sponsored by Cameco Resources and Cloud Peak Energy .Noon -Ping Pong Ball Drop at Jackalope Square—2-$50 1-$100 BALLS plus business discounts & freebeesAlive at 25 Program - Wyoming Highway Patrol at the Railroad Interpretative Center Museum .Operation Lifesaver Simulator and Exhibit at the Rail-road Interpretative Center 1PM-4PM Douglas Historic Photo Book Signing at the WY Pioneer Museum 2PM - Main Street Douglas One-Eye’d Jack’s Ride, Row & Run to Main Street! Starts at Memorial Hospi-tal of Converse County3PM -Best in Show Awards Ceremony for photography, 2-dimensional artwork, and mixed media of digital imagery of the Train at the Wyoming Pioneer Museum. Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Power.

4PM Drawing at Upper Ag Building for $100 Chamber

Buck Giveaway!!!!!! 5PM -Mudbog Competition at the Wyoming State Fair Main Arena SUNDAY8:30 AM Drag Races -All E.T. Classes, plus King street & points at Douglas Motorsports Park 9AM-3PM—3 on 3 Regional Basketball Tournament: “The Jackalope Shootout” with Douglas Youth Recre-ation Commission***PRIOR TO CONCERT DRAWING FOR 50/50 RAFFLE***7PM –FREE SUNDAY CONCERT with the Casper Troopers at the DHS Football Stadium. Douglas Water Park Open Additional Sponsorships: Converse County Tour-ism Board Optional Lodging Tax and TV Channel 13 KCWY

tidbits of glenrock,douglas and wheatland, 05/27/10

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