.Final hearing on Crook county
school reorganization has been
scheduled ~or Moorcroft Monday.
The meeting, called by the
Crook County School Reorganiza-
tion Commi.ttee, .will be held in
the Moorcroft school lunchroom
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Purpose of the session ,will be
to present information on the
school reorganization proposals
for the county compiled by the
county commi.ttee.
Prelintinary hearings on the
school ~reorganization proposals
were held in Hulett, Moorcroft
and Sundance in January.
The proposal adopted by the
county committee calls for the
formation of one county-wide dis-
trict, l~ffective date of the re-
Opening Services
At New
First services in the new
Church of Christ in Sundance
will be held Sunday. Sunday's
schedule calls for Bible study at
10 a.m. and worship services at
11 a.m.
:e PTA
For Auction
Plans for the PTA's auction
sale March 14 were discussed
Feb. 11 during the regular meet-
irtg of the Sundance PTA. The
auction sale is being held to raise
funds for the summer recreation
program.
Dick Smith, Sundanee, will
serve as auctioneer for ~he sale
which will be .held in the Ameri-
can Legion hall starting at 1 p.m.
~Persons ~vho bare artic*les to
donate are asked to corttact Rich-
ard Snider, Mrs. ~ob Cook or
Mrs. Jerry ScVbner.
Named to a nominating com-
mittee for the April elections
~vere Snider, ~eynard Mills, Mrs.
Roy MvKenney and Mrs. Lloyd
,Bowman. No March zneetin,g will
be held.
~eporting on the school evalua-
tion were Supt. Roger Thorson
and principals Detbert Harbaugh
and P~oger Wolfe. The Sundance
schools ave presently waitirtg for
a rating from the state Depart-
ment of Education.
Before the business meetirtg,
kindergarten classes under the
direction of ~Irs. Gladys Lortgpre
and Mrs. Cecil Crago presented a
program of singing and dancing.
Winning door prizes ~ere Mrs.
Gera~d Snyder, Jack and Jill;
.Mrs. Cecil Crago, Log Cabin
Cafe; Mrs. Reynard Mills, Tracy
Motor Co.; and Mrs. Don Lee,
Sun.dance Barber Shop.
Friday, Feb. 20
Basketball TSpton at Sun-
dance, 6:30 p.m., SHS gymnas-
ium.
Saturday, Feb. 21
Con,ference dwrestling tourna-
ment at Upton.
Monday, Feb. 23
School reorganization meeting,
7:30 p.m., Moorcroft school
lunchroom.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
County crops me~ting, Tower
Junction Hall, 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Msrc~ 3
Women's Institute, I00,F Itall,
Sundance.
Friday, March 13
Sundanee Commercal Club,
6:30 p.m., Aro Cafe.
Saturday, March 14
Sundence PTA auction sale, 1
.p.m., American .Legion Hall.
organization ,will be July 1, 1970
with the initial election of the
district's board of trustees set
for June 23.
Reorganization of school dis-
tricts throughout the state be-
came mandatory ,when the last
state legislature ~passed t'he Wyo-
ming Education Code.
The basic requrement is that
each district shall be a unified
district o,ffering a con~tinuing ed-
ucation program ~rom kinder-
garten or first grade through
the 12th grade under control of
one trustee board and adminis-
tered by one superintendent.
y 2 Prestige
in County
W~hile several other counties
in Wyoming have come up with
many intriguing combinations of
letters and numbers on the
state's new prestige license
plates, only two such pla¢es have
been ordered in Crook county,
aceordin~g to Conuty Treasurer
Karen Glover.
Mrs. Glover said ,prestige plate
combinations in the county are
MOT1 for M. O. Trego, Sun-
dance; and BRAD for Harold
Braden, Green River.
,For ~hose af you interested,
you can still order prestige plates
bttt you'tl have to pay an addi-
tional $15 on top of ¢'he regular
license plate fees.
Upton Man Held
Here for Theft
A 62-year-old Upton man, Clay-
ton Kellogg, is in the county jail
here cha~ged ~ith the theft of
two saddles and household goods
from the Woodrow Petersen
ranch early last December.
County Attorney Cecil Hughes
said Kellogg ~¢as arrested Mon-
day by Sheriff Henry Oudin.
Richard Macy, Sundance, has
been appointed by the court as
Kellogg's attorney. Bond of
$1000 was set tby Justice of the
Peace $~mos ]!Y, virtg. Ketlogg is
being held in the county jail in
lieu of bond pending his ap-
pearance for preliminary hear-
ing.
Women's Institute
More S
J~ack Gerkin, Midwest Furni-
ture, Rapid City, will speak on
furniture styles during the Wo-
men's Institute in Sundance
March 3. The event will be held
in the IOOF hall starting at 9:30
a.m.
Also appearing on the program
will be ~drs. ,Lorraine Sbocknnan,
Black Hills Power and Light, who
wig present a lesson on launder-
ing new fabrics.
The institute .will feature a
noon dinner to be served by the
Rebekah Lodge. The public is
invited to attend.
Wyoming Legion
Members Increase
Dr. 'R. R. Menghini, department
commander of the &merican Leg-
ion in Wyoming, said Tuesday
the Department o¢ Wyoming is
19th in membership standin,g out
of 58 del~artments, including
eight foreign departments.
The state com~nander said
Wyoming is showing a larger in-
crease in meanbershi~p for 1970
than ,it has in .many years.
Duplicate Bridge
A 2Vz-table Howell movement
was played Tuesday night during
the regular meeting o{ the Sun-
dance Duplicate ~ridge Club.
Results of the play were: 1.
Jane Edwards and Virginia Fras-
er; 2. Betty Jean Durfee and
Edna Binney; and 3. Clara Har-
vey and Millie ~Bernd.
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Sundance, Wyo. Feb. 19, 1970
To Term At
l~on Brimrmer, 17-year-old Sun-
dance youth, Tuesday ,was sen-
teaced in district court here to
a term in the Wyoming Industrial
Institute at Worland.
~Brimmer had been charged
with arson and theft following a
Dee. 14 fire at the Logan Brim-
mar home in Sundance where
$2070 was taken.
On both charges, the youth ,was
sentenced to the Worland instit-
ution for such time as may seem
best but not more ~han a maxl-
mu,m of nine years. The senten-
ces will run concurrently.
According to County ~ttorney
Cecil Hughes, Judge
Guthrie said the
court is in effect the
maximt~m sentence
could give in ~he
State statute says a
not be kept in the
his 21st birthday. By
good time based on the
his sentence, fBrimmer
eligible for discharge
hs 21st birthday.
New books added
Crook County Library
Children - What
A Bird? - Garelick;
ful Quiet - ~Iorvabh;
Gii~t - Benne~tt.
Adult - The Teena
Cool, book - Adams; War d
Horseback - Longstreet;
Human - Dickson; ,Mr.
Pla,~et - ~el~ow.
We Just Want to Sell You One of These
ge Monaco 2-Dr. - - -
White vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 26,000 miles, plenty of
left on this !leavenly red and wihte beauty.
1968 CHEVROLET
NOVA 4-DOOR
6 cylinder, stand.
trans.
$1695
1967 FORD
CUSTOM 4-DOOR
V-8 Engine, stick,
air cond.
$1595
1963 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT 4-DOOR
V-8 Engine, PS, PB,
auto trafns.
$695
1962 PLYMOUTH
VALIANT a-DOOR
6 cyl., AT
$395
1962 CHEVROLET
NOVA CONVERTIBLE
6 cyl., AT, R, H
$495
1960 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON
V.8 Stick, R, H
$295
1967 GMC CHASSIS & CAB 1 TON
V-6, 4-sp., R.H., PTO
$1495
1967 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON
Comb. box, R, H, 4-speed
$1995
1965 CHEVROLET
4x4 PICKUP
292 six cyl., 4-sp.
radio, heater
$1295
1965 FORD F100
4x4 PICKUP
V-8, 4-sp., hubs,
overhauled
$1795
1964
4x4 SCOUT
Equipped with half cab~
hubs
$895
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Success is a matter of not so much of talent
opportunity as of concentration and perserverance.-C. W. Wendte.
Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
Ph. 283-1355
Our 34t
Sundance
