PAGE 2 THE SUNDANCE TIMES MARCH 29, 1990
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Continuing The Crook County News
Publication #USPC 526-720
Second Class Postage Paid at Sundance, Wyoming 82729
Entered as Second Class Matter
in the Post Office at Sundance, Wyoming 82729
Member National Newspaper Association
The Sundance T,es is a legal newspaper for all publications
Telephone: Area Code 307-283-3411
Published Every Thursday by
THE SUNDANCE TIMES, INC.
Howard Allen, Publisher Jim Allen, Office Manager
Deanna Ericsson, Typesetter
NOTE: If changing address, please include former address
Also give zip code, box or street address.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Sundance
Times, P.O. Box 400, Sundance, Wyoming 82729.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To P.O. Addresses in Wyoming and
Butte, Lawrence and Carter Counties, $11.00 per yem-.
To P.O. Addresses outside Wyoming, $12.50 per year.
Minimum Subscription, 6 months - $7.50
POSTAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT
SUBSCRIPTIONS BE PAID IN ADVANCE
DEADLINE: 5 P.M. MONDAY OF WEEK TO BE INSERTED
WANT AD RATES: 15c per word each insertion
to be paid in advance.
MINIMUM CASH INSERTION $1.50
MINIMUM CHARGE INSERTION $2.50
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY per colamn inch $4.00
CARD OF THANKS $3.50
EXTRA LONG CARD OF THANKS $7.00
BLACK FACE READER ADV. per line 35c
PUBLISHER'S NOTE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an
intention to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
crimination.' '
The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis.
- School
[Cont. from Page 1]
contracts for the 1990-91 school
year:
Moorcroft Secondary & Ele--
mentary:
Lester Bullock, Sandra Bul-
lock, Bonnie Carmin, Joe
Certain, Elva Castello, Richard
Castello, Stephanie Goltz (M &
HL Patricia Haglund, Richard
Haglund, Scott Handley,
Carolyn Holso, Gerald Albert-
son, June Johnson.
Jack Kueter, Mary McKillip,
Anna Prentice,-Dale Idtba'sel,
Julie Petersen, Ivan Welt, Carl
Mirich, John Ferguson, Lark
Durneil, Jerome Fischbach (M
& H), Margo Gibson Mary
Boo, Mary Farnsworth, Grace
Williams.
David Buus, Patricia
Williams, Jeanne Threet,
Steven Kiley, Betty Engstrom,
Dalari Bentley-Stillmm, Shirley
Westerhausen, Helen Farns-
worth, Barbara Schneider,
Marceline Cliver, Linda Lang,
Patricia Kottraba, Linda
Christensen {S & M), Betsy
Mahoney (S & M & H), Linda
Parsons.
Hulett Elementary & Second-
cry:
Steven Bollenbach, Lynda
Collins, Lisa Dutton, Mary
Heinery, Gall Hodges (H & S),
Jeanne Hibbard, Alice Ickes,
Susan Jensen, Pauline Jolley,
Cynthia Klinger, Rodney Knud-
son, Friel Lynn, Joyce Mc-
Clanahan.
Jody McKee, Ila Miller,
Laura Norton, Bonnie SiDe,
Marilyn Stults, Beth White,
Sharon Bollenbach, Thomas
Collins, Gregory Gorman, John
Konantz, Steve Norton, Ted
Parsons, Danny Cosner, Robert
DeRocher, Nadine Wolf.
Rural:
Connie Green, Beth Raber,
Marian Schmidt, Mary Streeter,
Willa Walker.
District-Wide:
Timothy Forget, Rose Jarvis,
Ronette Kahler, David Watson.
Sundance Elementary &
Secondary:
Robert Beaudoin, Connie
Crosswait, Kathryn Eddy,
Timothy Hoard, Richard Hub-
bard, Barbara Janssen, Diane
Johannessen, Adrian Johnson,
Rita Johnson, Dwight Jundt,
Todd Kahler, Melvin Miller,
Bernie Schnorenberg.
Walter Simons, Maxine
Simons, Julie Cross, Randal
Hennen, Particia Mischke,
James O'Conner, Debra Ross,
Jacqueline McInerney, Linda
Peterson, Richard Pridgeon,
Ilene Hooper.
Maxine Ripley, Carol Farver,
Waiter Quillian, Terry King,
Elizabeth Kreuter, Josie
Pearsnn, Janice Truchot, Doris
Kohle, Carla Livingston,
Loretta Tonak, Kay Mayer,
Marlene Edwards.
Note: Persons with assign-
ments in several places listed
only once on this list but recom-
mended by all administrators
involved.
Not Recommended for Con-
tract:
Jannett Davis {because of eli-
minating position.)
Promotion board
meets at Aladdin
A meeting and luncheon of
the Crook County Promotion
Board will be held April 5 at
12:30 p.m. at the Aladdin Care
and Hotel.
Consideration of matching
fund requests will be consider-
ed at this meeting.
Movie offering
planned at church
"Cry From the Mountain", a
full-length feature movie pro-
duced by the Billy Grai:am
Evangelistic Outreach will e
shown-Sunday, April 1, at 6200
p.m. in the Parish Hall of the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The film reveals how people can
learn to deal with the circum-
stances that affect their lives
and their relationships with
each other.
There is no charge for admis-
sion, but a free-will offering will
he taken for the Billy Graham
evangelic work. The public is
invited to attend.
County airman
receives award
Air- Force Senior Airman
Matthew S. Driskill, son of
Jesse T. and Ellen Driskill,
Devils Tower, Wyo., has been
named outstanding mainten-
ance technician of the year.
Driskill is an electronic com-
munications and cryptologic
equipment systems specialist
with the 2184th Communica-
tions Squadron in West
Germany.
His wife, Brenda, is the
daughter of James D. Clark of
1123 Main St., Sundance, Wy.
and Dolly Keahey of 1230 W.
Battlement, Mesa, Colo.
He is a 1980 graduate of New
Mexico Military Institute, Ros-
well.
The Snowflake Festival at Mailo Camp Friday and Saturday was
a time of snow fun and other activities for these members of
Sundance Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 989.
In addition to cross-country skiing, the girls did crafts, designed
their own patch for the event and made taffy.
Shown left to right are:
Front - Brandi Schulz, Jill Tschetter, Vicki Johnson and Alissa
Fuhrmann.
Back - Brittany lseminger, Lynn Peterson, Sue Fuhrmann,
Kathy Johnson and Kenda Fuhrmunn.
LETTERS
Dear Editor,
What more can I say ....
Cecil Crago was right here in our midst for those seventy years
and I guess I r,.member him for most of those years. He was our
neighbor and iriend for as long as I can remember--perhaps
sixth-nine years. And as has been mentioned in his obituary, he
even helped us here on the ranch for some of those years. Other
pertinent facts wer . also mentioned.
I am writing to mention some of the other facts that were not
mentioned. For instance, that Cecil, although never famous by the
world's standards, lived among us and never attracted notoriety or
wide attention. He wa. never arrested for immoral or illegal
activity. He competed in school and in sports--and very
successfully so. He served his country honorably and well in World
War II and in Korea, for which we are grateful. And, as has been
mentioned, he served our community in the same customary
manner. Cecil was a devoted and faithful husband and father and
justifiably proud of his family. He was a businessman among us for
forty-one years. And Cecil did all of these things up until his death
after having overcome handicaps not common to many of us.
I write this eulo,y with no reservations -- what more can I say?
Orville D. {Pete) Harper
Dear Editor,
I wish to thank Chris Wagner, a student at Sundance High
School, for submitting an entry in the Wyoming State Council on
Vocational Education pester contest. I also want to express appre-
ciation to Mrs. Barb Janssen, the teacher who sponsored the entry.
The council applauds their participation in projects designed to
emphasize the importance of vocational programs to a well
rounded education.
Bob Tarantola,
Chair WY SCOVE
The Sundance Bigger-Faster-Stronger weight lifting clinic will
be held here Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Sundance High
School gymnasium.
Participants must register in advance before being allowed to
attend the clinic. Interested persons should contact the high school
office to register and py fees.
Clinic fees are $15 for adults and $10 for students.
The clinic will be presented by Stefan Fernholm, a world class
discus thrower, a native of Sweden who came to the United States
on a track scholarship at BYU. He is currently training for the
Olympics using the BFS athletic weight training program.
Fernholm is 6'IV2" tall and weighs 270 lbs. He does full squats
with 820 Ibs., cleans 440 Ibs., benches 500 Ibs., sprints a 4.3
second 40 yd. dash and has a 40-in. standing vertical jump and a
11'3" standing long jump. His best discus throw of 229 ft. is
currently third in the world.
Over two million Americans are 85 and over.
iii00 ili i! ¸
These sixth grade students participated in the
Northeast District Junior High Music Festival in
Newcastle on March 10. They received the follow-
ing ratings: front row, left to right, Missy
Morgan, flute solo II; Rosaiee Waugh, clarinet
solo I1+; Brandi Lundel], saxophone solo H and
vocal duet H; Peggy Foster, flute solo I and
vocal duet II.
Middle row, left to right: Todd Chatfield, snare
drum solo II + ; Wayne Pollat, snare drum solo I1;
Wes Tschetter, trumpet solo 1; Jimmy Durfee,
snare drum solo H+; Seal* Heeney, French horn
solo I+; Nathan Horuor, trumpet solo II-; Clay
Merchant, trombone solo HI; Kelly Weaver,
baritone horn solo III.
Back row, left to right: Crystal Materi, clarinet
solo II; Jenny Pridgeon, clarinet solo I; Rande
Merrit-Lampl, clarinet solo II+; Becky Leinen,
flute solo 1 and vocal duet II; Kenda Fuhrmann,
clarinet solo II; Kara Lill, clarinet solo II +; Keri
Reinecke, flute solo II+ and Neci Steedley,
saxophone solo II.
C,0000ok County
Nursi00 Home
March 19-24, 1990
Monday we were glad to see
Martha Nelson come back from
the hospital, and better yet, to
see how well she is getting
along.
We would like to thank
Shirley Buckman for the bingo
quarters; they are always use-
ful. Also, thanks to Shirley for
commg L_ and callmg bingo.
Thanks goes out to the Senior
Citizens Band for being so
faithful to us, we can count on
them most every Monday even-
ing.
We would like to thank Jesse
and Fred Tschetter for all the
neat things they donated to our
games; they will be very useful.
We received another box of
stuff, which was donated to our
games. They did not have any
names on them. Thanks to
whomever!
We had resident council
meeting in the morning; many
things were cussed and discuss-
ed, but we hope that we resolv-
ed most of the problems. Bud
Woods was named our "Resi-
dent Of The Month", and I
must say, he is most deserving.
Bud is a very sensitive, sweet,
caring man. CONGRATU-
LATIONS, BUD!!!!!!
Terry Buckman was in to
give Bible study in the evening.
We welcome you, Terry, with
open arms.
We would like to thank
Gladys Fort for the shampoo
that she donated to the activi-
ties department for their
games.
Wednesday was a sad day as
our Reta Duca passed away.
Our prayers and thoughts are
with the family.
We had the Christian stu-
dents in to visit and share hugs.
The 8th graders were here in
the afternoon and went around
visiting and doing things for the
residents. This is deeply re-
warding to all.
We missed Wilma Johner to
help us with bingo. We hope
that she is back with us soon.
Thursday Freda went to the
Senior Citizens to play pinochle.
We hope that she had a good
time.
Gladys Fort and I were busy
writing letters in the afternoon.
Pastor Karnes was in for
church services on Friday with
Shirley Hamel and her lovely
organ music. The two of you do
a wonderful job. Thank you.
We would all like to take this
time to wisl Dor,G0se a speedy
recovery, -. . ,,,
We had Op.t; pinocl}le match in
the aernoon.=l wase fun tne
to play cards.
Saturday, we were saddened
by the news of one of our swing
bed patients passing away.
Floyd Brunson will be missed
by all. Our prayers and
thoughts are with the family.
Judi Sipe,
Activity Director
P.S.
We are needing coffee cans
w/ lids for a fund raiser.
Thanks.
Senior Citizens
Menu
SUNDANCE
Monday, April 2
Chicken noodle bake, mixed
vegetables, fruit salad, biscuit,
whipped topping.
Tuesday, April 3
Pork & macaroni, green
beans, banana/peaches in
orange sauce, hot roll, oatmeal
cookie.
Wednesday, April 4
Salisbury steak, tater tots,
lettuce/dressing, hot roll, sweet
potato pie.
Thursday, April 5
Oven fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, green beans, cran-
berry sauce, cornbread,
peaches.
Friday, April 6
Baked fish, purple plums, hot
roll, orange whole wheat cake,
orange frosting.
MOORCROFT
Sunday, April 1
Roast pork, mashed potatoes,
mixed vegetables, applesauce,
dinner roll, donut.
Monday, April 2
Ham/beans, cornbread,
tossed salad, dressing, fresh
fruit.
Tuesday, April 3
Chicken/dumplings, giblet
gravy, mixed vegetables, fruit
salad, pumpkin pie.
Wednesday, April 4
Cabbage rolls, tomato sauce,
cottage cheese, peaches, risin
muffin, applesauce.
Thursday, April 5
Roast beef, mashed potatoes,
green beans, carrot/cabbage
slaw, hot roll, peach pie.
Friday, April 6
Fish, augratin potatoes, peas,
bread, carrot/raisin salad,
orange.
Times Classified Ads
Save Time, Money, Effort
Local realtors
attend institute
Six members of the North-
east Wyoming Board of Real-
tors attended the Wyoming
Graduate Realtor Institute held
in Casper March 6 through 10.
Members attending were:
Lynda Bickford, Betty Hapton-
stall, William Haptonstall, Rose
Zella Proctor, Francie Rossman
and Norval Waller.
The Institute, accredited by
the National Association of
Realtors, promotes profession-
alism through education.
Courses included principles of
financing, personal and profes-
sional development, and ethics.
The courses are offered at
three levels and, upon comple-
tion, lead to the G.R.I. desig-
nation.
Two hundred six students
and alumni attended this year's
sessions, taught by nationally
certified instructors and profes-
sionals in their respective
fields.
Preceptor Omega
members meet
The February 26 meeting of
Preceptor Omega was held at
the home of Bonnie Beaudoin.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent. Various communications
from International were brought
up by Carla Livingston and
Jeanne Lee.
Doramae Blakeman sent a
letter asking for leave of
absence for the coming year.
Marcie Cliver reported our
current balance. Bonnie Beau-
doin reported on the City Coun-
cil and the 3 chapter meeting.
Jeanette Smith had tickets for
us to buy or sell for the Xi Alpha
Rho fashion show. Jeanette
Smith reported on the post
prom party to be held May 5.
An executive meeting was
held prior to the
ing.
The meeting was
and the closing
Jeanette Smith
dell Collier to give a
some visual aids on
County Library.
doin served dessert
talk.
The March 12
Preceptor Omega was
Gerry Jansen's with
bers present.
Minutes were
approved. Marcie
the treasurer's report
ported on the marathon
Joyce Harmsen
Jeanette and Gertrude
on the Progressive
held on April 9.
The motion was
moved to donate $25
State.
Gertrude Connaily
hostess gift.
Marcie Cliver gave
lent program on
The meeting was
closing ritual
refreshments served
hostess.
An English highway
the smallest undm
the world--a tunnel
foot wide which was
structed to permit
to get to the other
the road.
Simple as A B C
Always Buy
HELP WANTED
The Casper district Census Bureau Office, U.S.
Commerce, is seeking applicants for immediate
Here's your chance to earn some cash and help
community and your country, too, by working on the
census.
Temporary jobs lasting 2-8 weeks, will pay $5.00
plus mileage. 5-day pay training period. Take a
and verify employment eligibility.
Contact local Job Service office or the Census
Casper office, 472-5700. The Census Bureau is an
Opportunity Employer.
Announcing *
"s
Happening"
to celebrate the new
of Jack & Jill Shop by
Kay Pridgeon on
TUESDAY, APRIL
Stop in and see what's new for
register for three $10 gift
Jack Jill
Shop
Ph. 283-2943
* Coffee & Cookies will b
FARM MACHINERY
AMgTII00
40 miles southwest of Gillette, WY on 4-J (Hwy
and 12 miles north of Hwy 387-Hwy 50 Junction.
miles from Midwest.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10 - 11 AM
w/storm date of Tuesday, April 24 - call if in doubt.
MACHIHER¥ & gOIPENT
4020 JD TRACTOR w/XL cab & blower, wide front, 3-
point w/power shift, good cond. - 2510 JD TRACTOR
w/cab, 3-point, good cond., has EZEE-ON LOADER w/
GRAPPLE FORK - CASE 1470 4-wheel drive tractor
w/cab & blower, 504 turbo, 2 sets hydraulics, 3000
hrs., '74 or '76 model - JD 8300 DRILL, 13' w/10"
spacing, hyd. press wheel and double disc, like
new - JD 4400 combine w/20" cut, add on air
condition, has about 1246 hrs, has motor overhaul,
gas - HESTON 300 14' self-propelled swather, good
cond. - 865 Farmhand mixer feeder, all hyd. - 29'
Case chisel plow, has Adams hard surface sweeps,
good cond. - HESTON STACKMAKER, pull-type,
w/all attachments -Swather head for Versatile 256,
new - JD 12' offset disc - 12' Culti Packer -
Walden 10' straight dozer that angles, mounted on
4020 JP, will offer both ways - Clipper grain
cleaner and treater w/electric motor - power
sprayer w/200 gal fiberglass tank w/booms on
trailer - 5-wheel Pollard side delivery rake - set
of Little Scotchman portable corrals w/loadlng
chute - right hand wheel rake for pulling behind
mower - JD #8 trail mower -old AC round baler
w/conditioner, good cond. - 4-wheel Graventy 225
bu. grain wagon - 40' Speed King grain auger w/dr
hopper, hyd. - JD Bat elevator -loader for 8N
- Johnson calf table - IHC buckrake w/steel teeth
JD side delivery rake on steel - Hastings large
calf feeder - 1800 lb. grain or cake feed w/auger
for pickup - several portable grain augers -
bale loader - 3 1500 8U. COOP STEEL GRANARIES to
moved good cond. - pickup stock rack - new & used
tires - single animal livestock scale - 5 or 6 CS
radios -25 & 50 bu. grain tanks for pickups -
type tumble bu - misc.
PICKUPS & TRAILERS
1978 GMC 4-wheel drive 3/4 ton w/gooseneck hitch,
62,000 miles, runs good - 1977 GMC 4/wheel drive
1/2 pickup, 95,000 miles, needs body work - 1969
GMC 1/2 ton 4-wheel drive, 86,000 miles w/camper i
topper, power brakes, etc. - 20' flatbed gooseneCK
trailer w/stock rack and machinery ramps - 16'
gooseneck Dakota grain trailer w/combination grsifl
and stock folddown box w/hoist - 16' Circle H
gooseneck stock trailer, good cond. - 2 butane
stock tank heaters - pickup wood stock rack -
*************************************************
CTIOHEEt'S NOTE Nearly all of this
been kept under shed and is in excellent
and ready to go to the field. You'll like what
see! Be there on time as there are very few
items and much of the big machinery will sell
before lunch. Luch b Savageton Homemakers.
*************************************************
TERMS: CASH or merchantable check
LARRY GILBERTZ, OWNER
307/939-1356
R,A, DiCK MADER & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
Gillette, WY - 307/682-3882
call for Brochure clip thJ
PAGE 2 THE SUNDANCE TIMES MARCH 29, 1990
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Continuing The Crook County News
Publication #USPC 526-720
Second Class Postage Paid at Sundance, Wyoming 82729
Entered as Second Class Matter
in the Post Office at Sundance, Wyoming 82729
Member National Newspaper Association
The Sundance T,es is a legal newspaper for all publications
Telephone: Area Code 307-283-3411
Published Every Thursday by
THE SUNDANCE TIMES, INC.
Howard Allen, Publisher Jim Allen, Office Manager
Deanna Ericsson, Typesetter
NOTE: If changing address, please include former address
Also give zip code, box or street address.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Sundance
Times, P.O. Box 400, Sundance, Wyoming 82729.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To P.O. Addresses in Wyoming and
Butte, Lawrence and Carter Counties, $11.00 per yem-.
To P.O. Addresses outside Wyoming, $12.50 per year.
Minimum Subscription, 6 months - $7.50
POSTAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT
SUBSCRIPTIONS BE PAID IN ADVANCE
DEADLINE: 5 P.M. MONDAY OF WEEK TO BE INSERTED
WANT AD RATES: 15c per word each insertion
to be paid in advance.
MINIMUM CASH INSERTION $1.50
MINIMUM CHARGE INSERTION $2.50
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY per colamn inch $4.00
CARD OF THANKS $3.50
EXTRA LONG CARD OF THANKS $7.00
BLACK FACE READER ADV. per line 35c
PUBLISHER'S NOTE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an
intention to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
crimination.' '
The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis.
- School
[Cont. from Page 1]
contracts for the 1990-91 school
year:
Moorcroft Secondary & Ele--
mentary:
Lester Bullock, Sandra Bul-
lock, Bonnie Carmin, Joe
Certain, Elva Castello, Richard
Castello, Stephanie Goltz (M &
HL Patricia Haglund, Richard
Haglund, Scott Handley,
Carolyn Holso, Gerald Albert-
son, June Johnson.
Jack Kueter, Mary McKillip,
Anna Prentice,-Dale Idtba'sel,
Julie Petersen, Ivan Welt, Carl
Mirich, John Ferguson, Lark
Durneil, Jerome Fischbach (M
& H), Margo Gibson Mary
Boo, Mary Farnsworth, Grace
Williams.
David Buus, Patricia
Williams, Jeanne Threet,
Steven Kiley, Betty Engstrom,
Dalari Bentley-Stillmm, Shirley
Westerhausen, Helen Farns-
worth, Barbara Schneider,
Marceline Cliver, Linda Lang,
Patricia Kottraba, Linda
Christensen {S & M), Betsy
Mahoney (S & M & H), Linda
Parsons.
Hulett Elementary & Second-
cry:
Steven Bollenbach, Lynda
Collins, Lisa Dutton, Mary
Heinery, Gall Hodges (H & S),
Jeanne Hibbard, Alice Ickes,
Susan Jensen, Pauline Jolley,
Cynthia Klinger, Rodney Knud-
son, Friel Lynn, Joyce Mc-
Clanahan.
Jody McKee, Ila Miller,
Laura Norton, Bonnie SiDe,
Marilyn Stults, Beth White,
Sharon Bollenbach, Thomas
Collins, Gregory Gorman, John
Konantz, Steve Norton, Ted
Parsons, Danny Cosner, Robert
DeRocher, Nadine Wolf.
Rural:
Connie Green, Beth Raber,
Marian Schmidt, Mary Streeter,
Willa Walker.
District-Wide:
Timothy Forget, Rose Jarvis,
Ronette Kahler, David Watson.
Sundance Elementary &
Secondary:
Robert Beaudoin, Connie
Crosswait, Kathryn Eddy,
Timothy Hoard, Richard Hub-
bard, Barbara Janssen, Diane
Johannessen, Adrian Johnson,
Rita Johnson, Dwight Jundt,
Todd Kahler, Melvin Miller,
Bernie Schnorenberg.
Walter Simons, Maxine
Simons, Julie Cross, Randal
Hennen, Particia Mischke,
James O'Conner, Debra Ross,
Jacqueline McInerney, Linda
Peterson, Richard Pridgeon,
Ilene Hooper.
Maxine Ripley, Carol Farver,
Waiter Quillian, Terry King,
Elizabeth Kreuter, Josie
Pearsnn, Janice Truchot, Doris
Kohle, Carla Livingston,
Loretta Tonak, Kay Mayer,
Marlene Edwards.
Note: Persons with assign-
ments in several places listed
only once on this list but recom-
mended by all administrators
involved.
Not Recommended for Con-
tract:
Jannett Davis {because of eli-
minating position.)
Promotion board
meets at Aladdin
A meeting and luncheon of
the Crook County Promotion
Board will be held April 5 at
12:30 p.m. at the Aladdin Care
and Hotel.
Consideration of matching
fund requests will be consider-
ed at this meeting.
Movie offering
planned at church
"Cry From the Mountain", a
full-length feature movie pro-
duced by the Billy Grai:am
Evangelistic Outreach will e
shown-Sunday, April 1, at 6200
p.m. in the Parish Hall of the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The film reveals how people can
learn to deal with the circum-
stances that affect their lives
and their relationships with
each other.
There is no charge for admis-
sion, but a free-will offering will
he taken for the Billy Graham
evangelic work. The public is
invited to attend.
County airman
receives award
Air- Force Senior Airman
Matthew S. Driskill, son of
Jesse T. and Ellen Driskill,
Devils Tower, Wyo., has been
named outstanding mainten-
ance technician of the year.
Driskill is an electronic com-
munications and cryptologic
equipment systems specialist
with the 2184th Communica-
tions Squadron in West
Germany.
His wife, Brenda, is the
daughter of James D. Clark of
1123 Main St., Sundance, Wy.
and Dolly Keahey of 1230 W.
Battlement, Mesa, Colo.
He is a 1980 graduate of New
Mexico Military Institute, Ros-
well.
The Snowflake Festival at Mailo Camp Friday and Saturday was
a time of snow fun and other activities for these members of
Sundance Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 989.
In addition to cross-country skiing, the girls did crafts, designed
their own patch for the event and made taffy.
Shown left to right are:
Front - Brandi Schulz, Jill Tschetter, Vicki Johnson and Alissa
Fuhrmann.
Back - Brittany lseminger, Lynn Peterson, Sue Fuhrmann,
Kathy Johnson and Kenda Fuhrmunn.
LETTERS
Dear Editor,
What more can I say ....
Cecil Crago was right here in our midst for those seventy years
and I guess I r,.member him for most of those years. He was our
neighbor and iriend for as long as I can remember--perhaps
sixth-nine years. And as has been mentioned in his obituary, he
even helped us here on the ranch for some of those years. Other
pertinent facts wer . also mentioned.
I am writing to mention some of the other facts that were not
mentioned. For instance, that Cecil, although never famous by the
world's standards, lived among us and never attracted notoriety or
wide attention. He wa. never arrested for immoral or illegal
activity. He competed in school and in sports--and very
successfully so. He served his country honorably and well in World
War II and in Korea, for which we are grateful. And, as has been
mentioned, he served our community in the same customary
manner. Cecil was a devoted and faithful husband and father and
justifiably proud of his family. He was a businessman among us for
forty-one years. And Cecil did all of these things up until his death
after having overcome handicaps not common to many of us.
I write this eulo,y with no reservations -- what more can I say?
Orville D. {Pete) Harper
Dear Editor,
I wish to thank Chris Wagner, a student at Sundance High
School, for submitting an entry in the Wyoming State Council on
Vocational Education pester contest. I also want to express appre-
ciation to Mrs. Barb Janssen, the teacher who sponsored the entry.
The council applauds their participation in projects designed to
emphasize the importance of vocational programs to a well
rounded education.
Bob Tarantola,
Chair WY SCOVE
The Sundance Bigger-Faster-Stronger weight lifting clinic will
be held here Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Sundance High
School gymnasium.
Participants must register in advance before being allowed to
attend the clinic. Interested persons should contact the high school
office to register and py fees.
Clinic fees are $15 for adults and $10 for students.
The clinic will be presented by Stefan Fernholm, a world class
discus thrower, a native of Sweden who came to the United States
on a track scholarship at BYU. He is currently training for the
Olympics using the BFS athletic weight training program.
Fernholm is 6'IV2" tall and weighs 270 lbs. He does full squats
with 820 Ibs., cleans 440 Ibs., benches 500 Ibs., sprints a 4.3
second 40 yd. dash and has a 40-in. standing vertical jump and a
11'3" standing long jump. His best discus throw of 229 ft. is
currently third in the world.
Over two million Americans are 85 and over.
iii00 ili i! ¸
These sixth grade students participated in the
Northeast District Junior High Music Festival in
Newcastle on March 10. They received the follow-
ing ratings: front row, left to right, Missy
Morgan, flute solo II; Rosaiee Waugh, clarinet
solo I1+; Brandi Lundel], saxophone solo H and
vocal duet H; Peggy Foster, flute solo I and
vocal duet II.
Middle row, left to right: Todd Chatfield, snare
drum solo II + ; Wayne Pollat, snare drum solo I1;
Wes Tschetter, trumpet solo 1; Jimmy Durfee,
snare drum solo H+; Seal* Heeney, French horn
solo I+; Nathan Horuor, trumpet solo II-; Clay
Merchant, trombone solo HI; Kelly Weaver,
baritone horn solo III.
Back row, left to right: Crystal Materi, clarinet
solo II; Jenny Pridgeon, clarinet solo I; Rande
Merrit-Lampl, clarinet solo II+; Becky Leinen,
flute solo 1 and vocal duet II; Kenda Fuhrmann,
clarinet solo II; Kara Lill, clarinet solo II +; Keri
Reinecke, flute solo II+ and Neci Steedley,
saxophone solo II.
C,0000ok County
Nursi00 Home
March 19-24, 1990
Monday we were glad to see
Martha Nelson come back from
the hospital, and better yet, to
see how well she is getting
along.
We would like to thank
Shirley Buckman for the bingo
quarters; they are always use-
ful. Also, thanks to Shirley for
commg L_ and callmg bingo.
Thanks goes out to the Senior
Citizens Band for being so
faithful to us, we can count on
them most every Monday even-
ing.
We would like to thank Jesse
and Fred Tschetter for all the
neat things they donated to our
games; they will be very useful.
We received another box of
stuff, which was donated to our
games. They did not have any
names on them. Thanks to
whomever!
We had resident council
meeting in the morning; many
things were cussed and discuss-
ed, but we hope that we resolv-
ed most of the problems. Bud
Woods was named our "Resi-
dent Of The Month", and I
must say, he is most deserving.
Bud is a very sensitive, sweet,
caring man. CONGRATU-
LATIONS, BUD!!!!!!
Terry Buckman was in to
give Bible study in the evening.
We welcome you, Terry, with
open arms.
We would like to thank
Gladys Fort for the shampoo
that she donated to the activi-
ties department for their
games.
Wednesday was a sad day as
our Reta Duca passed away.
Our prayers and thoughts are
with the family.
We had the Christian stu-
dents in to visit and share hugs.
The 8th graders were here in
the afternoon and went around
visiting and doing things for the
residents. This is deeply re-
warding to all.
We missed Wilma Johner to
help us with bingo. We hope
that she is back with us soon.
Thursday Freda went to the
Senior Citizens to play pinochle.
We hope that she had a good
time.
Gladys Fort and I were busy
writing letters in the afternoon.
Pastor Karnes was in for
church services on Friday with
Shirley Hamel and her lovely
organ music. The two of you do
a wonderful job. Thank you.
We would all like to take this
time to wisl Dor,G0se a speedy
recovery, -. . ,,,
We had Op.t; pinocl}le match in
the aernoon.=l wase fun tne
to play cards.
Saturday, we were saddened
by the news of one of our swing
bed patients passing away.
Floyd Brunson will be missed
by all. Our prayers and
thoughts are with the family.
Judi Sipe,
Activity Director
P.S.
We are needing coffee cans
w/ lids for a fund raiser.
Thanks.
Senior Citizens
Menu
SUNDANCE
Monday, April 2
Chicken noodle bake, mixed
vegetables, fruit salad, biscuit,
whipped topping.
Tuesday, April 3
Pork & macaroni, green
beans, banana/peaches in
orange sauce, hot roll, oatmeal
cookie.
Wednesday, April 4
Salisbury steak, tater tots,
lettuce/dressing, hot roll, sweet
potato pie.
Thursday, April 5
Oven fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, green beans, cran-
berry sauce, cornbread,
peaches.
Friday, April 6
Baked fish, purple plums, hot
roll, orange whole wheat cake,
orange frosting.
MOORCROFT
Sunday, April 1
Roast pork, mashed potatoes,
mixed vegetables, applesauce,
dinner roll, donut.
Monday, April 2
Ham/beans, cornbread,
tossed salad, dressing, fresh
fruit.
Tuesday, April 3
Chicken/dumplings, giblet
gravy, mixed vegetables, fruit
salad, pumpkin pie.
Wednesday, April 4
Cabbage rolls, tomato sauce,
cottage cheese, peaches, risin
muffin, applesauce.
Thursday, April 5
Roast beef, mashed potatoes,
green beans, carrot/cabbage
slaw, hot roll, peach pie.
Friday, April 6
Fish, augratin potatoes, peas,
bread, carrot/raisin salad,
orange.
Times Classified Ads
Save Time, Money, Effort
Local realtors
attend institute
Six members of the North-
east Wyoming Board of Real-
tors attended the Wyoming
Graduate Realtor Institute held
in Casper March 6 through 10.
Members attending were:
Lynda Bickford, Betty Hapton-
stall, William Haptonstall, Rose
Zella Proctor, Francie Rossman
and Norval Waller.
The Institute, accredited by
the National Association of
Realtors, promotes profession-
alism through education.
Courses included principles of
financing, personal and profes-
sional development, and ethics.
The courses are offered at
three levels and, upon comple-
tion, lead to the G.R.I. desig-
nation.
Two hundred six students
and alumni attended this year's
sessions, taught by nationally
certified instructors and profes-
sionals in their respective
fields.
Preceptor Omega
members meet
The February 26 meeting of
Preceptor Omega was held at
the home of Bonnie Beaudoin.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent. Various communications
from International were brought
up by Carla Livingston and
Jeanne Lee.
Doramae Blakeman sent a
letter asking for leave of
absence for the coming year.
Marcie Cliver reported our
current balance. Bonnie Beau-
doin reported on the City Coun-
cil and the 3 chapter meeting.
Jeanette Smith had tickets for
us to buy or sell for the Xi Alpha
Rho fashion show. Jeanette
Smith reported on the post
prom party to be held May 5.
An executive meeting was
held prior to the
ing.
The meeting was
and the closing
Jeanette Smith
dell Collier to give a
some visual aids on
County Library.
doin served dessert
talk.
The March 12
Preceptor Omega was
Gerry Jansen's with
bers present.
Minutes were
approved. Marcie
the treasurer's report
ported on the marathon
Joyce Harmsen
Jeanette and Gertrude
on the Progressive
held on April 9.
The motion was
moved to donate $25
State.
Gertrude Connaily
hostess gift.
Marcie Cliver gave
lent program on
The meeting was
closing ritual
refreshments served
hostess.
An English highway
the smallest undm
the world--a tunnel
foot wide which was
structed to permit
to get to the other
the road.
Simple as A B C
Always Buy
HELP WANTED
The Casper district Census Bureau Office, U.S.
Commerce, is seeking applicants for immediate
Here's your chance to earn some cash and help
community and your country, too, by working on the
census.
Temporary jobs lasting 2-8 weeks, will pay $5.00
plus mileage. 5-day pay training period. Take a
and verify employment eligibility.
Contact local Job Service office or the Census
Casper office, 472-5700. The Census Bureau is an
Opportunity Employer.
Announcing *
"s
Happening"
to celebrate the new
of Jack & Jill Shop by
Kay Pridgeon on
TUESDAY, APRIL
Stop in and see what's new for
register for three $10 gift
Jack Jill
Shop
Ph. 283-2943
* Coffee & Cookies will b
FARM MACHINERY
AMgTII00
40 miles southwest of Gillette, WY on 4-J (Hwy
and 12 miles north of Hwy 387-Hwy 50 Junction.
miles from Midwest.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10 - 11 AM
w/storm date of Tuesday, April 24 - call if in doubt.
MACHIHER¥ & gOIPENT
4020 JD TRACTOR w/XL cab & blower, wide front, 3-
point w/power shift, good cond. - 2510 JD TRACTOR
w/cab, 3-point, good cond., has EZEE-ON LOADER w/
GRAPPLE FORK - CASE 1470 4-wheel drive tractor
w/cab & blower, 504 turbo, 2 sets hydraulics, 3000
hrs., '74 or '76 model - JD 8300 DRILL, 13' w/10"
spacing, hyd. press wheel and double disc, like
new - JD 4400 combine w/20" cut, add on air
condition, has about 1246 hrs, has motor overhaul,
gas - HESTON 300 14' self-propelled swather, good
cond. - 865 Farmhand mixer feeder, all hyd. - 29'
Case chisel plow, has Adams hard surface sweeps,
good cond. - HESTON STACKMAKER, pull-type,
w/all attachments -Swather head for Versatile 256,
new - JD 12' offset disc - 12' Culti Packer -
Walden 10' straight dozer that angles, mounted on
4020 JP, will offer both ways - Clipper grain
cleaner and treater w/electric motor - power
sprayer w/200 gal fiberglass tank w/booms on
trailer - 5-wheel Pollard side delivery rake - set
of Little Scotchman portable corrals w/loadlng
chute - right hand wheel rake for pulling behind
mower - JD #8 trail mower -old AC round baler
w/conditioner, good cond. - 4-wheel Graventy 225
bu. grain wagon - 40' Speed King grain auger w/dr
hopper, hyd. - JD Bat elevator -loader for 8N
- Johnson calf table - IHC buckrake w/steel teeth
JD side delivery rake on steel - Hastings large
calf feeder - 1800 lb. grain or cake feed w/auger
for pickup - several portable grain augers -
bale loader - 3 1500 8U. COOP STEEL GRANARIES to
moved good cond. - pickup stock rack - new & used
tires - single animal livestock scale - 5 or 6 CS
radios -25 & 50 bu. grain tanks for pickups -
type tumble bu - misc.
PICKUPS & TRAILERS
1978 GMC 4-wheel drive 3/4 ton w/gooseneck hitch,
62,000 miles, runs good - 1977 GMC 4/wheel drive
1/2 pickup, 95,000 miles, needs body work - 1969
GMC 1/2 ton 4-wheel drive, 86,000 miles w/camper i
topper, power brakes, etc. - 20' flatbed gooseneCK
trailer w/stock rack and machinery ramps - 16'
gooseneck Dakota grain trailer w/combination grsifl
and stock folddown box w/hoist - 16' Circle H
gooseneck stock trailer, good cond. - 2 butane
stock tank heaters - pickup wood stock rack -
*************************************************
CTIOHEEt'S NOTE Nearly all of this
been kept under shed and is in excellent
and ready to go to the field. You'll like what
see! Be there on time as there are very few
items and much of the big machinery will sell
before lunch. Luch b Savageton Homemakers.
*************************************************
TERMS: CASH or merchantable check
LARRY GILBERTZ, OWNER
307/939-1356
R,A, DiCK MADER & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
Gillette, WY - 307/682-3882
call for Brochure clip thJ
