tidbits of glenrock, wheatland and douglas 01/21/10

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1st Quarter 2010Week 5

January 24 - 30

TABLE OF CONTENTSISSUE 2010.05

Downhill!pages 1-4

Music Legend:Jim Crocepages 5-6

Soup’s On!pages 7-8

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TIDBITS® SLIDES

DOWNHILL!by Patricia L. Cook

Skiing, snowboarding and other winter sports help those living in cold climates enjoy the win-ter months. Even if you live in a warm area, come with Tidbits as we go on a downhill slide!• Skiinghasbeenaroundsince,literally,thestone

ages. Evidence of skiing in the cold climates of Northern Russia and Scandinavia has been found that shows the ingenuity of people for transportation and hunting.

• So, if you are wondering which came first,Alpine or Nordic skiing? It would have to be Nordic. For youflatlanders, Nordic is cross-country skiing, much like walking except your shoes are skis; Alpine is when you are heading downhill on a mountain! Skis were developed to help people move across the snow on flat surfaces. Later, the “Alpine mode” wasintroduced for sliding down mountainsides.

• The first winter Olympics, held in 1924 inChamonix, France, included ski jumping, cross-country skiing and Nordic combined skiing. American Anders Haugen, originally fromNorway,was theoldestOlympianthereat age 35. He competed in ski jumping, but was not awarded his bronze medal until 50 years later! A scoring error was found by a Norwegiansportshistorianin1974.

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Q: What do you call a snowman found inthe Mojave Desert?

A: A puddle!



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Glenrock, Douglas & WheatlandThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read Issue #295

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Jose CuervoEspecial

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Wine TastingFriday’s4 - 7 pm

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Rocks Berry Mojito750 ml$4.99

JanuarySPECIALS

January 21 - January 27, 2010

4th Quarter 2006Week 41

Oct 8 - Oct 14

TABLE OF CONTENTS

National Boss Daypages 1-4

Debtors’ Rightspages 5-6

Fifty-Two Pick-Uppages 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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laugh a bit with

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235 S. David St. • Ste. CCasper, Wyoming 82601

307-234-2401Statewide 1-800-453-0191

The Wyoming State Bar does not certify any lawyer as a specialist or expert.

Anyone considering a lawyer should independently investigate the lawyer’s credentials

and ability, and not rely upon advertisements or self-proclaimed expertise.

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Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland Page � January �1 - January �7, �010 January �1 - January �7, �010 January �1 - January �7, �010

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January 24 - 30

DOWNHILL! (continued):• Skiingforsportcameaboutintheearly1700sin

Norway. The Telemark and Christiana (the Christie) turns were started in the Telemark area of Norway as methods for controlling speed on downhill descents.

• NorwegianSondreNorheimisconsideredthefatherofTelemarkskiing.Inthelate1800swhenskiingwas becoming a form of recreation, he popularized the style of turn where one ski is in front of the other and the heel is raised on the rear ski, with a bent knee position. There was resurgence in popularity ofTelemarkskiinginthe1960swhenmorepeoplerecognizedtheexercisebenefitsofthesport.

•Telemarking is an old snow sport but have youever seen a “Snurfer?” Itwas thepredecessor tothe snowboard. Sherman Poppen of Muskegon, Michigan came up with the fun invention for his daughtersin1965.HereceivedaTrannyAwardin1995forlifetimeachievementinthesnowboardingindustry.

• In the late 1970s and early 80s, Jake BurtonCarpenter and Dimitrije Milovich are credited with catapulting snowboarding to the extremely popular sportthatitistoday.Fewerthan10%ofU.S.skiresorts allowed snowboarding in1983.By1997,few resorts excluded it. Now accepted worldwide, itisthefastestgrowingwintersportintheU.S.andCanada.

• Youmayknow that theworld’sfirst chairlift fordownhill skiing was operated in Sun Valley, Idaho, but did you know that it was invented by a railroad company? This railroad company invention happenedinOmaha,Nebraska,notinthemountainsoftheU.S.,CanadaorEurope.


January 24 - 30Page 3

DOWNHILL! (continued):

• Now,whywouldarailroadcompanyinventaski lift?UnionPacificRailroadChairmanW.A. Harriman was a visionary capitalist. During the1930shesawagrowinginterestinwintersportsandwantedaskiareathattheUPrailroadcould serve.

• HarrimanhiredCountFelixSchaffgotsch,anAustrian skier, to find the ideal location forskiing. The Count found an area 100 milesnortheastofBoise,Idahointhewinterof1935thathesaid“combinesmoredelightfulfeaturesthananyplaceIhaveseenintheUnitedStates,Switzerland or Austria, for a winter sports resort.”ThisareabecameSunValley.

• The testingof theski lift inOmaha involvedattaching the lift to the side of a truck with engineers wearing roller skates! They determined that a comfortable speed to pick up anddropoffskierswasfourtofivemilesperhour(6.44-8.05km/hr).

• Harriman was not only responsible fordeveloping the alpine skiing destination at Sun Valley, but also a premium Nordic skiing area in eastern Idaho known as Harriman State Park. The park is a former railroad ranch that has great trails for cross country skiing in winter and biking, hiking and horseback riding in warmer months.

• Today,detachablechairlifts aremade thatgofaster while in the air but slow down when skiers aregetting eitheronoroff the lift.Wouldn’tthose roller skating engineers be amazed! Chairlifts exist now that can carry six people in one chair. Also, gondolas and trams have come on the scene, basically rooms suspended from cables hoisting skiers to mountain summits. The goal, of course, is to get people to the tops of mountains faster so they can slide down and do it again!



DOWNHILL! (continued):

• Now,whywouldarailroadcompanyinventaski lift?UnionPacificRailroadChairmanW.A. Harriman was a visionary capitalist. During the1930shesawagrowinginterestinwintersportsandwantedaskiareathattheUPrailroadcould serve.

• HarrimanhiredCountFelixSchaffgotsch,anAustrian skier, to find the ideal location forskiing. The Count found an area 100 milesnortheastofBoise,Idahointhewinterof1935thathesaid“combinesmoredelightfulfeaturesthananyplaceIhaveseenintheUnitedStates,Switzerland or Austria, for a winter sports resort.”ThisareabecameSunValley.

• The testingof theski lift inOmaha involvedattaching the lift to the side of a truck with engineers wearing roller skates! They determined that a comfortable speed to pick up anddropoffskierswasfourtofivemilesperhour(6.44-8.05km/hr).

• Harriman was not only responsible fordeveloping the alpine skiing destination at Sun Valley, but also a premium Nordic skiing area in eastern Idaho known as Harriman State Park. The park is a former railroad ranch that has great trails for cross country skiing in winter and biking, hiking and horseback riding in warmer months.

• Today,detachablechairlifts aremade thatgofaster while in the air but slow down when skiers aregetting eitheronoroff the lift.Wouldn’tthose roller skating engineers be amazed! Chairlifts exist now that can carry six people in one chair. Also, gondolas and trams have come on the scene, basically rooms suspended from cables hoisting skiers to mountain summits. The goal, of course, is to get people to the tops of mountains faster so they can slide down and do it again!

January �1 - January �7, �010 Page �Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland January �1 - January �7, �010

ANSWERS

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MAGIC MAZE SPONSORED BY:

YOUR CONVERSE COUNTY’S #1 DEALER


A: A puddle!

1. No. The founders were two broth-ers named Kirchner.2. A Yard Sale!

1. Skiing or snowboarding on fresh untracked snow, away from groomed ski runs.2. Jackson Hole Mountain Resort3. A deep mountainous gorge or gully.4. Yuichiro Miura of Japan started at 26,200 ft. elevation on Mt. Everest in 1970. 5. John Wayne in “The Big Trail.”

Some people who survive very well in the snow and cold of winter are the Inuit, also known as Eskimos. (Eskimo is actually considered a derogatory term to them.) The Inuit invented igloos or “snow houses’ centuries ago, mainly for use while hunting.

Mary Lou Retton...1/24/1968

Alicia Keys...1/25/1981

Wayne Gretzky...1/26/1961

Mikhail Baryshnikov...1/27/1948

Rick Warren...1/28/1954

Tom Selleck...1/29/1945

Dick Cheney...1/30/1941

This word means: In snow skiing, a downhill race with a winding, zigzag course marked by gates or poles; In water skiing, skiing on one ski.

FAMOUS SPOKESPEOPLE1st Quarter 2010

Week 5

It makes a lot of sense and saves lots of cents

to wear warm clothes, such as sweatshirts,

sweatpants, socks and slippers inside your home

in the winter. The thermostat can be set lower

if you are dressed warmly. Also, at night, turn

the heat down even more and pile on the quilts

and blankets when you sleep. This is

a great time to be drinking lots of

hot tea and experimenting with

soup recipes too!1/24 Compliment Day1/25 Opposite Day1/26 Australia Day1/27 Chocolate Cake Day1/28 National Kazoo Day1/29 National Puzzle Day1/30 Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Birthday

1. K2 is the name of the second highest mountain in the world and also a U.S. ski manufacturer… Was the company named after the mountain?

2. What is it called when a skier loses all his ski equipment in a fall and it is spread all over the slope?

1. What does it mean to ski or snowboard “off-

piste?”

2. What ski resort in the U.S. is known for Corbet’s

Couloir?

3. What is a couloir?

4. What is the highest altitude ever skied?

5. What actor known for westerns had his fi rst

speaking part at Jackson Hole, WY in 1932?

“I was one of the fellows who introduced skiing for fun, no doubt. But I can’t take

credit for the whole business.”

--Herman (Jackrabbit)Smith-Johannsen

S L A L O M

M O L S L A

The Trapp Family Lodge in Stowe, Vermont was opened in 1950 by the family made known by the movie and musical, The Sound of Music. The von Trapp family fl ed Austria to escape the Nazis. When they found the beautiful mountains of Stowe they knew they had found their new home. The 2400 acre (971 ha) resort is home to the fi rst cross-country ski center in the U.S. and has wonderful groomed and back-country trails.

JANUARY IS NATIONALMENTORING MONTH

birthstone: garnet fl ower: carnation

Question: What is the difference between a municipal bond and a ski bum?

Answer: A municipal bond will eventually mature and make money! (A little background information for readers who’ve never been skiing: Ski bums are the people, mostly male, who want to ski all winter and don’t have much money to pay for their habit!)

In the 1920s, Elmer Letterman was an insurance salesman in New York City. He reserved a table for four at the Four Seasons Hotel five days a week. He would call a friend, client, or prospect and ask who they would like to meet. He would arrange a luncheon for no more than three guests. His plan was to help friends, clients and prospects develop contacts that would enhance their careers. He carried no brochure. He carried no rate book. He sold no insurance. If anyone asked him about insurance, his comment was always the say: “My partners will give you a call.” Because of this process, Elmer became a millionaire. With this Miracle, you are frustrating tradition.

Light another’s candle

THE LETTERMAN LUNCH


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1120 East RichardsDouglas

358-2924

HARDWARE

HANKThank you for your

business! We looking forward to seeing you in 2010!



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Big D’s BBQReal Texas BBQ

It’s ‘D’licious!!

49 Esterbrook Road903-563-9266

(Next to Douglas Meat Processing)

OPENMonday - Saturday

11 am - 7 pm


A: A puddle!













Week 5














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THE LETTERMAN LUNCH

1540 East 2nd Street 307-265-7296

By Samantha Weaver

• It was American political scientist, economist, psychologist and professor Herbert Simon who made the following sage observation: “What information consumes is rather obvious: It consumes the attention of its recipients. Hence a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention, and a need to allocate that attention efficiently among the overabundance of information sources that might consume it.”

• Those who study such things claim that the act of licking a stamp burns one-tenth of a calorie. • The shortest song in the world is “You Suffer,” recorded in 1986 by the British band Napalm Death. It lasts precisely 1.316 seconds. • Stanley Mason was an inventor who really got around, in a manner of speaking. In

addition to coming with the idea for the granola bar, he also created the squeezable ketchup bottle, the disposable diaper, heated pizza boxes and the dental floss dispenser.

• There are more Polish people living in Chicago than in any city on Earth except for Warsaw, Poland’s capital.

• You might be surprised to learn that the most dangerous profession in the country -- in terms of the percentage of people holding that profession who have been killed -- isn’t firefighter or police officer, it’s president of the United States. A total of 9 percent of our presidents have been assassinated.

• Studiers of statistics say that in any random group of 23 people, the chances that at least two of them share a birthday is more than 50 percent. • In the Commonwealth of Virginia, a statute contained within what’s known as the Code of 1930 prohibits bribery or corruption by anyone other than a political candidate. ***Thought for the Day: “I think the biggest mistake most people make when they pick their first job is they don’t worry enough about whether they’ll love the work, and they worry more about whether it’s good experience.” -- Steve Ballmer

January �1 - January �7, �010 Page �Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland January �1 - January �7, �010

Call Brenda Stark for details at 259-5010

This special Glenrock Section will be printed weekly in 2010!

We are excited to also to feature a Glenrock business weekly. Call Brenda

Stark for details at 259-5010.

PICKS OF THE WEEK

“Doctor Who: The Complete Spe-cials” (The Next Doctor/Planet of the Dead/The Waters of Mars/The End of Time Parts 1 and 2) -- This five-disc set contains the final four episodes of David Tennant’s ten-ure as the eccentric, time-traveling hero, The Doctor. Not only do you get the episodes, but there’s also a ton of extras: All the “Doctor Who Confidential” episodes (contain-ing behind-the-scenes footage and interviews), the musical special “Doctor Who at the Proms,” deleted scenes, David Tennant’s Video Dia-

ries, audio commentaries and the panel discussion at last year’s Com-ic-Con. This is a boxed set every fan should own.

“Zombieland” -- If you liked “Shaun of the Dead,” then you’ll love “Zom-bieland.” Woody Harrelson stars in this high-octane comedy as Talla-hassee, one of the few human sur-vivors of a zombie apocalypse who is hell-bent on finding every sur-viving Twinkie in the country. For his cross-country trek he teams up with a nerdy dude (Jesse Eisenberg) and two hot sisters (Emma Stone and Abigail Breslin) as they battle hordes of zombies on their way to the West Coast. I’m usually not a big fan of zombie flicks or Woody Harrelson, but “Zombieland” was surprisingly enjoyable. Man, was this a fun movie.

WORTH A LOOK

“Ong Bak 2: The Beginning” -- Tony Jaa is unquestionably the best mar-tial-arts movie star of this genera-tion. He doesn’t use CGI or stunt doubles, and his fight scenes fea-

ture some of the most bone-crush-ingly intense action captured on film. Sadly, this long-awaited se-quel to 2003’s “Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior” is something of a letdown. Yes, the fights are well-choreo-graphed and thrilling to watch, but the pace of the film just draaaags, the acting is pretty bad even for a martial-arts film, and the cliffhang-er ending is just plain lame.

TV SERIES

“Batman: The Brave and the Bold” Vol. 3“The Mary Tyler Moore Show” The Complete Sixth Season“Mister Ed” The Complete Second Season“Beverly Hills 90210” Season Nine“Dynasty” Season Four Vol. 2“Dragon Ball” Season Three“Doc Martin” Series 3“Murder, She Wrote” The Complete Eleventh Season

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.




SOUP’S ON!Many pots of soup are consumed during the win-termonths.Whetheryoupreferclearbroth,veg-etable, potato, split pea, or another variety these Tidbits will warm you up!• Campbell’s Soup Company was originally

a canning company that opened in 1869 inNew Jersey. Its first condensed soup wastomatowhichhasbeenaroundsince1897.Thegold medal on the soup cans has been on the label since it was awarded at the 1900 ParisExposition.

• TheMuseumofModernArtinNewYorkCityhas an exhibit ofAndy Warhol’s Campbell’sSoupCans.Itconsistsof32canvases,each20x16”(50.8x40.6cm)whichheproducedwithsyntheticpolymerpaintin1962.Why?Goodquestion. Maybe he liked it!

• Sicilian Vincent Taormina started a smallimportingbusiness,Progresso,in1905tobringItalian-Americans authentic Italian food. In 1949,inVineland,NJ,Progressomarketedthefirstcannedready-to-servesoupinAmerica;itwas minestrone.

• YoumaythinkthatcomedianSoupySaleswasnamed for soup. His real name was Milton Supman. A friend suggested the nickname as he was trying to break into show business; not because of the popularity of soup, but because it was a catchy name!

• So, does chicken soup really make you feelbetter? A study by University of NebraskaMedical Center scientists showed this to be likely. Our grandmothers have been tellingus this for generations! Dr. Stephen Rennard, the lead scientist, said “I have no doubt thatgenerations from now, people will read this [study] and the only thing of interest will be therecipe.”Probablytrue!

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100 Boxelder Road • Glenrock307-436-2742 • [email protected]

January �1 - January �7, �010 Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland January �1 - January �7, �010January 21 - 27, 2010 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY Page 5

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FURNITUREAMISH LOG FURNITURE

TRUCKLOAD SALE!I Whilesupplies last. Call 797-1543

BOOKCASE BED! BrandNew, never used. Lots ofstorage. Retails for $1100. Willsacrifice for $634. Call 797-1543

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LOCAL FARM FRESH browneggs. $2.00 a dozen. Pleaseleave a message 307-215-0035

INSURANCE

HOMES FOR

RENT1-2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1 cargarage. Remodeled tile and newcarpet/paint. No pets. Very nicehome.$750/mo. Call 262-5589for more information.

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5TH WHEELS2009 POLARIS 850XT FourWheeler, Power steering, Under500 miles! 2008 KawasakiVulcan 2000LT, Lots of extra’s,Like New. 2006 Terry 28 footfifth wheel camper Extremeedition with slide outs, like new!New! Call 307-851-5738 formore information.

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Tidbits of Glenrock, Douglas & Wheatland Page � January �1 - January �7, �010 January �1 - January �7, �010

Fort Diablo Steak HouseSaloon • Glenrock, WY

Vivi Crandle Limited

Addition Prints

WINTER SAVEDavid Stoecklein


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THE LETTERMAN LUNCH


A: A puddle!













Week 5














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Wyoming’s Auto & Truck Leader

NADA BOOK $22,600 NADA BOOK $9,275

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tidbits of glenrock, wheatland and douglas 01/21/10

Documents

freethe neatest little

nordic skiing

readall rights

readers weeklynationwide

crosscountry skiing

nordic combined skiing

evidence of skiing

skis alpine