/
City Council ap-
budget for
during a special
28. However,
improvements
in actual cost
the budget include
$142,493; public
water, $59,650;
$61,440; sewer,
and alleys,
improvements,
and cemeteries,
$28,622; revenue
held
State Safety
present a display
an air bag sim-
convincer.
will be presented
in the parking
School.
to the public.
in
Court
was granted and a
claim
Court held in
1.
Paul T. Liamos,
a divorce to Rodney
MoorcroR,
Ann Lawrence, Gil-
The readings:
Max. Min. Prec.
April 29 73 45 .15
April 30 66 41 .03
May 1 61 38 .10
May 2 65 40 .01
May 3 70 42 0
May 4 67 43 T
Summer rec
program told
allowed ii days
total disability and a
for Arthur G.
Black Hills Re-
case stems from a
sustained by Wilson
Gillette man
1979. He had
disabil dies following
2, 1979, through
car accident
world record-
air balloon sys-
in the Air
in Spearf h.
event is sponsored
Heritage Society,
and the
Commerce.
the fair will be
COmplete construct-
$1.4 million
just east of
Schedule of activities to be in-
cluded in the summer recreation
program was announced this
week by Andrea Von Eye, pro-
gram director.
The swimming program in
Newcastle will be held June 9 to
27. The director said that since
only one bus will make the trip
and space will be limited, all
registration forms for this pro-
gram must be turned in to the
school offices by May 16. "~
Registration for summer base-
ball, soR ball and T-ball will be
held May 28 and 29 at 2 p.m. and
6 p.m. at the football field. Per-
sons having questions about
these programs should attend one
of these registration meetings.
Ms. Von Eye said coaches and
umpires are needed for all pro-
grams. She said T-ball coaches
must be available in the after-
noon, Little League coaches in the
afternoon or early evening, and
Babe Ruth coaches in the eve-
ning. Persons interested in ser-
ving in any of these capacities
should attend one of the regis-
tration sessions or call the pro-
ii i! ¸¸7:¸¸¸¸¸ 2
are scheduled to
races. As a
tricky early morn-
the Black Hills,
schedule has been
launching of
races in the late
to the balloon races
rides at the Black
OUtside Spearfish,
is to include an
low level pre-
skydivers,
gliders+ pilot corn-
demonstrations,
aircraft, pancake
~•!L¸ i :
There just couldn't be much better, in the llfe of a foal,
than a May afternoon with a Wal friendly sun and the
spring breeze down from the mountains with odors both
inviting and curious. For this pert filly the grass is green
and tender and mom's comforting bulk is there to reassure
and protect. And the food ain't bad either.
i.
Green Mountain forms the background as flame foals
and their mothers graze on Glen and Jeanne Wyatt's
Sugar Loaf Ranch at Sundance.
gram director or Richard Lee at I + .................. ,. ~. ,,,,-. 4 ....... ~..-~. v ....... ' ............. "-- ...... ''~- ~-"
283-3797.
A 29-year old Mt. Vernon, Ill.,
man, Gregory Johnson, who had
been living in Gillette, died April
29 in a Rapid City, S.D., hospital
as a result of injuries he received
in an accident April 16 on U.S. 14
just east of Carlile.
Johnson was a passenger in a
car driven by Thomas Jensen, 20,
Gillette. Wyoming Highway Pa-
trolman Wayne Ludwig, who in-
vestigated the accident, said the
men were westbound when the
car missed a curve, leR the road
and skidded 300 feet before being
airborne for 85 feet landing on its
top throwing both men from the
vehicle. Ludwig said the car was
again airborne for about another
50 feet, rolling two or three more
times, going off a 50-foot cliff and
landing on its wheels in the Belle
Fourche River.
Ludwig said Jensen has been
released from the hospital and
has been cited for driving with an
expired license and speeding too
fast for conditions.
Eighty-Second Year
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
No. 19
IN THE BLACK HILLS TWENTY CENTS
OF WYOMING PER COPY
Official Newspaper for Crook County, City of Sundance and U. S. Land Office
Horse shot
clinic set
• The Ride 'n' Hide 4-H Club will
sponsor a horse shot clinic at the
Crook County Veterinary Clinic
on May 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
with Warren Crawford, DVM in
charge. The club annually spon-
sors the clinic as a service project
in the community.
Morris Connally, club leader,
Sundance Duplicate Bridge
Club members played a 4-table said it is recommended that all
Howell movement when they met horses shown at the Crook County
April 29.
Results were Mildred Durfee
and Norma Bernd, first; Floyd
Carr and Harold Bernd, second;
and Marlene Popham and Bob
Beaudoin, third.
Fair and other horse activities in
the area have at least sleeping
sickness shots. The Coggins law
is still in effect, Connally added,
and said Coggins tests will be
available that day.
The clinic is open to the public.
[] []
[]
A review of progress on the
proposed swimming pool was
heard by members of the Sun.
dance City Council Monday eve-
ning. Allan Temple, representing
the Rapid City, S.D. engineering
firm in charge of plans for the
pool, reviewed the plans and dis-
cussed the lift station determined
to be necessary. Temple said it
doesn't look like the pool will be a
bere~lirety this summer, but should
ady for the 1981 season.
Following the council session,
Temple met with members of the
swimming pool committee.
City bar owners attended the
meeting and protested the pro-
posed increase in the liquor
license fee. Earlier the council
said a public meeting would be
held regarding the matter and
told the bar owners this would be
done.
Ralph Go~son discussed the
well control facility and said work
on its construction is to begin in
the near future. Goodson re-
ceived approval from the council
to file an amended plat with the
corrected legal description for the
Humphrey addition.
The council accepted the res-
ignation of Paul Sharp from the
Land Use Planning Commission.
Sharp indicated in his letter that
he had served as chairman of the
commission for the past five years
and he felt it was time for a
change.
A letter was read from Marion
Thompson asking why the name
of the street in front of her home
had been changed, why some-
thing isn't being done about the
odor near the North Pole Locker
from meat scraps, and why the
street continuing up to the canyon
area isn't being watered to pre-
vent dust. The council noted that
an ordinance had been passed
some 13 years ago to change the
name of the street in question,
agreed to check with the locker
plant about a cold storage unit,
and noted that the street is being
watdred but the amount of traffic
contributes to the dust factor.
The council approved the land
use planning recommendation to
insert a section in the present
mobile home ordinance to allow
the general commissioner to issue
{Cont. on Page I2)
25, Americans awak-
that an attempt
to rescue the
hostages held in Iran since last
November. The attempt failed
and eight military men lost their
lives. For this week's View-
points, people were asked for
their reaction to the attempt.
HUGHES
too late. But
American public
nuch pressure on
he had to do
the decision was
pressure as op-
sound foreign
VEaOmCA CObeEa
SHS Senior
"It was a good try, but they
shouldn't have goofed."
LEE ANN WENDLING
' Businesswomen ++
• "You wouldn't be able to print
it. I was flabergasted that it was
such a poorly planned thing."
STEVE HILTY
W.minessman
"I was pleased to see them
make an attempt, but I was sorry
to see it fail. I think if they were
going to use military action, they
should have done it sooner."
PAUL SHARP
Businessman
"Well, I think it was a magnif-
icent thing he (the President}
tried to do, and I'm sorry it failed.
I'd be in favor of trying i£ again:"
JAKE
Brand
"Nothing aurprises me any
more.
They aren t to get me to lie
about what this goverrLment is
going to do. The whole ~ has
been and will be-for quite a
while--a political thing."
