PAGE 20
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Model aircraft and sport ears have sprouted in
wild profusion this week at the Crook County Art
Gallery. The gallery for the next three weeks will
feature the modeling works of Howard Allen with an
assist from his son Jim wire built a Camaro and three
MAY I5, 19@6
Pictured here is one of the several paintings by Rdm, m Neberguil,
Carl.e, which are now on display at the Crml County Art Gallery. The
oil paintings and watercolors will be exhibited through May 30.
Samuel Hook
Dakota Stockgrowers Association
and the Farm Bureau.
Survivors include his wife, of
Nisland; three daughters.
Roberta Queen, Spearfish, Al-
berta Krush, Belle Fourche and
Rite Hook, Rapid City; a sen-in-
law, Pete Knish, Belle Fourche;
and three grandsons.
He was preceded in death by a
sister, infant brother and a half-
sister.
Services for Wyoming and
South Dakota rancher Sam A.
Hook, 81, Nisland, will be at 2
p.m. Thursday in the United
Methodist Church in Belle
Fourche with the Rev. Kenneth
Hairgrove officiating.
Burial will be in the Pine Slope
C metery in Belle Fourche.
A memorial has been estab-
lished to the Hospice of the Black
Hills in Rapid City.
Hook died Saturday at the
home of a daughter in Rapid City.
He was born July 31, 1904, in
Maitland to Samuel and Margaret
Hook. He attended school in
Spearfish and St. Onge, Buckeye,
Ariz.. and rural schools in Weston
County, Wyo.
He married Mary Roberts June
Corvettes of varying vintage.
Model aircraft include aircraft from beth World
War 2 mad the Vietnam War, both prop jobs and
jets.
Photo by Pat Larsen.
Benjamin Stoller
Funeral services for Benjamin
Charles Stoller, 84, were held
Friday, May 9 at Fidler Funeral
Chapel, Spearfish, with Rev.
Harvey Sander officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Rosehill Ceme-
tery at Spearfish.
Stoller died at Lookout Mem-
orial Hospital in Spearfish May 6.
Memorials may be given to the
Hickory House.
He was bern November 19,
1901 at Armour, S.D., the son of
Charles and Rose {Heft) Stoller.
As a small child he traveled in a
covered wagon with his parents to
a homestead north of Elgin, N.D.
where he grew up.
On September 21. 1922 he
married Helmi S. Nurmi at Elgin.
They lived at Elgin until moving
to Spearfish in 1935, where he ran
a dairy farm. After moving to
Deadwood in 1949, he operated a
recording studio.
Stoner and his wife were
always interested in music, and
he wrote many songs, many of
wltich are recorded in the George
B. German Archives at Sioux
Falls, S.D.
Helmi Stoller passed away on
December 10, 1975 at Deadwood.
Until 1976, Benjamin Stoller
continued to live at Deadwood,
then moved to Spearfish. In the
fall of 1978, he moved to Sun-
dance, and on July 19. 1979 he
married Helen Carlson Cunning-
ham. The couple lived in Sun-
dance before moving to the Maple
Apartments in Spearfish in
March, 1980. They recently
moved into the Hickory House.
He was a member of the Black
Hills Song Writing Association,
the Spearfish Senior Citizens, and
played in the Spearfish Senior
Citizen's Band for several years.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen Stoller, Spearfish; four
daughters, Mrs. Harold (Joan)
Skeesick, Sundance, Mrs. Delbert
(Iona} Gorham, Tempe, Arizona,
Mrs. James (Delphine) Arsen-
ault, near Boston, Mass., and
Mrs. Toby (I~nda) Therrian,
Noxon, Mont. and Tempe, Ariz.;
two sons, Delbert B. Stoner,
Omaha, Neb. and Gilbert C.
Stoller, Chicago Heights, 111.; two
step.sons, Harry Cunningham,
Hugo, Minn. and Robert Cun-
ningham, Livingston, Tex.; 31
grandchildren, 49 great-grand-
children, 12 step-grandchildren,
and five step-great-grand-
children; five sisters, Rose Gary,
.Kennewick. Washington, Bertha
Bell, Hilda Gallivan and Anna
Dittus, all of Spearfish, and Violet
Hanson, Rollins, Mont.; and a
brother, Gilbert Stoller, Custer,
S.D.
Besides his parents and first
wife, he was vreceded in death by
four grandchildren, a brother
William H. Stoller, and two sis-
ters, Pearl and one in infancy.
Hulett high school will grad-
uate 13 seniors on Monday, May
19, while Moorcroft high school
will have 17 seniors graduating on
Wednesday, May 21.
Commencement exercises will
begin at 5 p.m. in Hulett at the
school gym and will be held in
Moorcroft at 7 p.m. in the high
school gym. Hulett's baccalaure-
ate is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sun-
day, May 18. Moorcroft's bacc-
alaureate will be held in conjuc-
tion with graduation.
Processional and recessional
music will be provided at Hulett's
ceremonies by Susan Day. The
invocation and benediction will be
given by Father Richard Hitt of
St. Paul's Catholic Church. Guest
speaker will be Janice Ostdahl of
Bowman, N.D.
Either Lfta Jolley or Michelle
French will be named valedic-
torian later this week; the other
will be named salutatiorian.
In MoorcroR,. music will be
Business workshops set in Hulett
The Wyoming Business De-
velopment Center located at the
Sheridan College, Gillette Branch
will be presenting a series of
workshops on May 15, 22 and 29
in the Hulett School Lunchroom
beginning at 7 p.m., running
about two hours.
The first session on May 15 will
be presented by Les Anderson,
who will discuss various invest-
ment ideas, including proper di-
rection, Keeping your earnings,
stocks, mutual funds, bonds and
IRAs. Anderson was educated at
Santa Monica College, UCLA and
the University of St. Louis. His
major is in accounting and
finance.
The session held on May 22 will
be presented by Willis Chrans,
speaking on real estate as an
investment. Topics discussed will
include investment objectives,
market timing, reason to invest,
forms of ownership, risk and
controlling value. Chrans has a
B.S. degree in business adminis-
tration and is a licensed Wyoming
real estate broker.
1986 Wyoming
highway map
now available
This year's Wyoming highway
map has been distributed
throughout Wyoming and is avail-
able to the public free of charge.
Single maps are available from
local Chambers of Commerce and
various commercial establish-
ments, as well as Wyoming High-
way Department shops and De-
partment of Revenue ports of
entry. Business owners and
operators wishing to obtain
quantities of maps should contact
their local Chamber of Com-
merce,
The maps are intended for free
distribution only, and anyone at-
tempting to sell a Wyoming high-
way map should be reported to
the Highway Department of
Highway Patrol.
Riesland named
Chadron diplomat
Kay Riesland, Hulett, has been
selected to serve as a diplomat at
Chadron State College during the
1986-87 school year. She will be a
junior at CSC this fall.
The diplomats are among those
who serve as the College's good-
will ambassadors. They assist
with various activities, lead
campus tours and may be given
special assignments by the presi-
dent or dean of students.
Kay is the daughter of Wilk and
MaryAnn Riesland of rural
Hulett.
Yard Sale Responsibility
Would you be protected
by your home insurance if a
visitor accidentally got in-
jured while browsing around
the yard sale held on your
property? Under certain
conditions you could be li-
able. Check with your insur-
ance agent before you ad-
vertise the sale.
provided by the MoorcroR high
On May 29, Mark Dorr will
make a presentation with a gen-
era] question and answer format
relating to current tax law, im-
plications of potential tax law
changes and tax planning
strategies. Dorr is a CPA belong-
ing to the Wyoming Society of
Certified Public Accountants and
has a BSBA degree from the
University of Denver. Cost per
participant to attend an individual
session will be $4. The entire
seminar cost will be $10.
Those professionals wishing to
register for one continuing educa-
tion unit may do so and earn the
unit by attending all three ses-
sions.
The program is co-sponsored
by the Hulett Business Club' and
Hulett Community Education. If
anyone wishes to take the classes
please pre register. You may do
so by calling Pat Brimmer at
467-549fl or Freida Dent at 46%
5220 and they will send you the
necessary form.
Tenative plans for a workshop
dealing with profits and cash flow
are planned for June 5 in Hulett.
A clean system runs longer. To preserve your car's
life, remember to change filters regularly. It's a
fast, easy job--one your car's performance and
engine depend on.
• 283-1355 Sunduce
to
school band. The
benediction will be
Ran Adams. Dr. Jeff
Midwest high school
will be the guest
Denise Speidel
salutatorian address
graduation ceremony,
UiBreaslain will give
torian
9 P.M. - 1 A.M.
7:15 & 9:15
Legend PG
I. 7:15 Only 1
Sun. 5:00 & 8:00 Only
Adults $3.50 Child $1.50
all Shows
TO "
15, 1938, in Sheridan, Wyo.
Tbeyran ed Bu orn, Wyo., i "COME ON DOWN"
and in 1952 bought a ranch at
/ * Annual Reports . Elections
i / *Bylaw * Door Prizes i
Amendments
^
GRAND PRIZE: Smartset Speaker Phone, with built-in
speecl dialing, clock and calculator
PLUS
SPECIAL DRAWING FOR $200 JACKPOT
Cooperative, Inc. ,
There's nothing wrong with Medicare that a little
WESTCARE couldn't fLX.
WESTCARE now offers a health care supplement
pays, many of those medical expenses that l('ledicam
wont touch.
Say, you need to be hospitalized. Medicare :'pays'
the first 60 days. WESTCARE picks up the balance of
$492 that Medicare somehow overlooked. And you
pay nothing.
And isnt that what health care insurance is all abe,
,If youU love to be healthy all your life, bUt re ize ] i
cant, call
WESTCARE, 1-800-248-4456 (inside South
Dakota), 1-800-843-7294 (outside South Dakota). We're
glad to foot the bills Medicare wont.
SM
A Health Maintenance Organization
P.O. Box 712, 153 N. 5th St., Custer, South Dakota 57730
& Fri.. May 15 &
