PAGE 8
THE SU-I~DANCE
John Lindseys
will celebrate
50th anniversary
John and Charlotte Lindsey will
celebrate their 50th wedding an-
niversary on Friday, August 18.
Friends wishing to help them
celebrate are asked to send cards
and letters to them at 701 E. 18th,
Torrington, WY 82240.
Nuckolls family
reunion is held
The members of pioneer settlers
William and Myra (Lawrence) Nu-
ckolls gathered in Denver, CO, July
15 and 16, 1995 for their annual
family reunion. Hosts were Wilma
(Nuckolls) Sahir-Sflan and Glen
and Lois (Nuckolls) Spaur of Den-
ver. The occasion was saddened by
the critical Illness of the wife of
Stephen Nuckolls, Minna Lee, who
is in the hospital at Billings, MT
with Steve at her side.
The remaining seniors enjoyed
dinner Saturday evening at the
North Woods Restaurant while
Wilma's son, Stephen, and
daughter, Shantelle, invited the
younger members to their home in
Englewood, CO for the evening.
Highlight of the weekend was the
midday meal held at the Jefferson
Avenue United Methodist Church.
Its spacious facilities accommo-
dated the 40 guests very nicely.
Glen Spaur, master of the grill,
served outstanding boneless pork
ribs, which were supplemented by
all kinds of family favorite recipes.
Attending this year's event were
Linden Neiman representing his
mother, Eve (Nuckolls) Neiman,
now deceased; Otto and Emma
(Nuckolls) Heiser and son, Larry,
from SD; Terry (Nuckolls) Gibbs
and Clifton Nuckolls, daughter and
son of Stephen Nuckolls, Buffalo,
WY and their families; all of Jw and
Thea Nuckolls family, with the
exception of Shannon and Dawn
(Nuckolls) Brengle who were at
work on the home ranch in Barlow
Canyon.
Special guests were Mildred
(Yeoman) Cutshall and Doyle and
Clarine (Yeoman) Cutshall, former
residents of Sundance, WY and
Rev. Gilbert Zyzniewski and wife,
Jean of the Jefferson Ave. Church.
Many members enjoyed Water
World, Denver's oceanside adven-
ture and several stayed over to
attend baseball games at Coors
Field.
Christian Wmnen
to hear speaker
Barbara Kaufmann, Ft. Collins,
CO will be the "Blue Ribbon
Speaker" at the Crook County
Christian Women's Club on
Thursday, Aug. 17 from I0 a.m. to
noon at the Civic Center in HuletL
Kaufmann is a member of the
American Counseling Association
and is the mother of two and
grandmother of four. She enjoys
Jogging and people.
The special feature for the meet-
ing Is a "Silent Auctlon". Each per-
son attending is asked to bring an
item, either craft or baked, for the
auction.
"Prize Winning Melodies" will be
provided by Anita Holmes from
Hulett.
The overall theme of the brunch
is "Meet Me at the Fair". Reserva-
tions can be made by calling Mary
Barbour, 467- 5740;, Linda Church,
283-2406; or Karen Freytes, 756-
9652. They ask that reservations
be honored, cancelled or used by a
friend.
CEL _ULARONE+
Food Show-Off
winners named
Seven 4-Hers participated in the
Food Show Offand Demonstration
Day held in the courthouse base-
ment on July 27. Demonstrations
or illustrated talks were given in
the areas of home economics, agri-
culture and the general category
which Includes any topic not related
to agriculture or home economics.
Jenna Moline received a purple
TIMES AUGUST IO, 1995
ribbon as a beginner in the agri-
culture category for her demon-
stration 'The Wonderful World of
Horse". She also received a blue
ribbon in the home economics
category for her demonstration
"Cool Cooking the Micro Way".
Rachael Moline walked away with
a purple ribbon in the Junior divi-
sion for her home economics il-
lustrated talk '%Vardrobe Blues".
Cori Turblville received a blue
ribbon in the Junior division in the
agriculture category with her il-
lustrated talk "Basic 5 to Stay
Alive".
Senior member, Amber Fowlkes
received a blue ribbon for her
demonstration "How to prepare and
show Rabbits." She also won a trip
to State Fair to compete In the
State Demonstration competition.
Two contestants participated in
the Food Show Off. Brandi Brengle,
a beginner, received a purple rib-
bon for her presentation "Lamb
Kabobs". "Quick Beef with Broc-
coli", was the title of Amber Fowlkes'
presentation which earned her a
purple ribbon and a trlp to State
Fair in the senior division.
Purple ribbon winners will re-
ceive awards on Friday night dur-
ing the style revue at County Fair.
These 4-Hers deserve congratula-
tions for the fine presentations they
gave during the County Food Show
Off and Demonstration Day.
Pauline Kanode
ends 48 years
at First American
After a long career doing an ex-
cellent job as manager of the First
American Title Guaranty Agency
of Crook County, Pauline Kanode
retired on Friday, August 4.
Pauline was first hired in 1947 by
Roger Thomas, the owner of the
Security Trust and Title Company.
She began work there as an ab-
stractor.
She continued to work there
during the many changes In the
ownership of the firm. When Roger
Thomas died, his wife, Imogene,
took over the ownership. Later she
sold to Ivan Cressman. On his
death, Vic Worthington took over
the company.
On January I, 1979, it became
First American Tltle Guaranty
Branch of Crook County and
shortly after, Pauline was ap-
pointed as the manager. A year
later it was incorporated as First
American Title Guaranty Agency
of Crook County.
OnApril I, 1983 Pauline acquired
her license as title insurance agent.
She continued in the position of
manager of the firm until her re-
tirement.
In May 1949, Pauline married
Jess Kanode, a widower with four
children, Walter, Blanche, Jerry
and Jean. Two more children were
born to them, Claudette and Floyd.
They have numerous grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren.
Marie Jackson, who has worked
with Pauline for many years had
this to say, " wish them a very
happy retirement".
50th anniversary
event held for
John Molines
The family of John and Margaret
Moline hosted an all-day celebra-
tion for their 50th wedding anni-
versary July 15. A family luncheon
was held at noon in the basement
of St. James Lutheran Church in
Belle Fourche. It was followed by
an open house for John and Mar-
garret and a supper at the ranch.
Special guests were John's
brother Bob and wife, Violet, from
Mitchell, SD; sister Gen and hus-
band, Virgil Nalvigen and son,
Steven, from Kimball, SD; sister,
Betty, and husband Walter
Swanson, and son, John and family
from Pukwana. John's cousin,
Jamie Moline, and his wife Bertha,
from Circle, MT and their son, Ri-
chard, and hls wife from Sheridan
attended.
Margaret's cousin, Gerald, and
his wife, Patsy from Aladdin and
her cousin LeRoy Butts and wife,
Lila, from Sundance were also in
attendance.
John and Margaret were married
December 23, 1945 at Deadwood,
SD. John had returned from the
European Theater in October and
Margaret, from defense work in
Long Beach, CA.
They lived in Central City, SD for
nine months and then moved to
Kimball, SD to a farm for 12 years.
From there they moved to the
present ranch, the X Heart to raise
their seven sons: John, Dan, Ted,
Kevln, Galen, David and Brett.
John and Margaret wish to thank
all those who helped, their family,
those who attended the events and
all who sent beautiful cards. They
also wish to thank their family for
the beautiful ranch sign.
Aladdin rodeo
queen contest
planned Aug. 26
The Aladdin Queen Contest will
be held this year during the NRCA
Rodeo. This will be the 7th annual
contest with a Jr.Jr. Princess, age
4-7; Jr. Princess, ages 8-12; Prin-
cess, 13-17; and for the Queens,
age 18-24.
The contest will be on the 26th of
August starting in the morning
with horsemanship, followed by
interviews, a brunch, speeches and
modeling.
Entries must be in by August 19
and be accompanied by a $25
sponsorship fee. Entry blanks are
available by writing the Aladdin
Store, No. I Rodeo Drive, Aladdin,
WY 82710 or by calling 307-896-
2226.
Child support
group will hold
free support class
The Sixth Judicial District Child
Support Authority will be giving a
free child support class on Tues-
day, Aug. 15 from 7-9 p.m. in the
community room of the Crook
County Courthouse in Sundance.
This class provides an opportu-
nity for single parents to ask
questions about child support and
to obtain answers to their ques-
tions.
Anyone wanting more informa-
tion about the class can call 1-
800-360-5220 or 307-283-2523.
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Nursing Home Ill
News liB,
lllllllllllllllllllnlillllllllllllllllilUl|lllllllllllnlllnllllllllllX
Visitors at the Crook County
Nursing Home for the week of Au-
gust 1 U~rougl~August 7 were:
For Edna Vaughn, Diann Loury;
for Gilda Dirks, Dorothyand Owen
Weaver, Rosalie Landa, Pat and
Dave Rentsch; for Eme Conzel-
man, Shannon Conzelman, Paul
and Jean Conzelman; for Annie
Bears, Virginia Dean, Paul and
Jean Conzelman.
For Nellie Humphrey, Dorothy
Burckhard, Jeanne, Lacey, Lind-
sey, Lachelle and Kelcl Smith, Pat
and Dave Rentsch; for Gertrude
Kokesh, Allen and Dorothy Dickey;
for Hattie Penn, Dwight, Kathy,
Andrew, Daniel Johnson.
For LorenaAltaffer, Loren Altaffer,
Hal and Florence Heater, Villa Park,
IL, Bill and Norine Altaffer and
family.
For Nellie Brown, Joann Butts,
Charlie Butts; for Ethel Taylor,
Jessie Davis; for Edith Swenson,
Peggy Froehlch, Clarlce Weiss,
Margaret Booch.
For Jim Barthel, Lisa Barthel,
Molly and Amber Barthel.
Richard and Irene Snider were in
for church and visited all.
Thin Week at
Your L brm r
~llllllL#'/lllllllll/l~
by Jill Mackey
Summer's almost over and the
great rush is on! Take a few mo-
ments from the mad rush of fair/
rodeo and the race for the first day
of school. It's cool and quiet here at
the library -- stop in to say hello,
check out the displays, and READI
New Fiction
MUTANT MESSAGE DOWN UN-
FOOD CE NTE R
SUNDANCE
Ribeye Steak
Ribeye Steak with
all the Trimmings
d
4- 7 P.M. In Our Parking Lot!!!
THU AUG. 10
DER by Marlo Morgan. The fic-
tional account of the spiritual od-
yssey of an American woman In
Australia, summoned by a remote
tribe of nomadic Aboriginals to
accompany them on a walkabout
through the Outback.
THE NIGHT MANAGER by John
LeCarre. We are in a new arena of
intrigue where the old rivalrles of
great nations have been supplanted
by the ravages of individual greed.
We are In a new world of esplonage
where the habits and rules forged
by past generations of spies are
put to more shocking use.
New Nonfiction
CHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL
by Jack Canfield and Mark Victor
Hansen. Two of America's best-
loved inspirational speakers share
the very best of their collected
stories, favorite tales that have
touched the hearts of people ev-
erywhere.
Chi/dren's Library
THE SORCERER'S APPRENTICE
by Walt Disney. Apprenticed to a
sorcerer, Mickey Mouse tries to
save himself work by making some
"magic." Donated.
MY TWO FEET by Alice Schertle.
A young girl describes the adven-
tures she has with her two feet,
shod and unshod, year round.
Donated.
JOHNNY CASTLESEED by Ed-
ward Ormondroyd. As Evan's fa-
ther shows him how to make a
wonderful sandcasfle, they see the
idea spread and grow in the minds
of others on the beach, as if from
scattered seeds. Donated.
AMOS FORI~NE, FREE MAN, a
Newberry Medal winner by Eliza-
beth Yates. Riveting, true story of
Amos Fortune, born a prince of the
At-mun-shi tribe in Africa and
abducted by slave traders at the
age offlReen. At the age of sixty he
bought his own freedom -- and
continued on as a free man to
become an expert tanner, loving
husband and father, and an active
citizen. Donated.
HELLO MALLORY, a Babysitters
Club book by Ann M. Martin.
Mallory Pike has always wanted to
be a member of the Babysitters
Club, but they aren't making it
easy. First she feels like a baby on
her first official baby-sitting Job,
then they give her a written test
with questions nobody could an-
swer.
THE WILLOWS IN WINTER by
William Horwood, the sequel to
The Wind in the Willows. Brought
to life once more are the four most-
loved characters in English litera-
ture: the loyal Mole, the resourceful
water Rat, the stem but wise
Badger, and, of course, the exas-
peratingi ~'TesistJble Toad:, ~+
Librmrv HiI~tli~1]f~
Many thanks go to Shirley and
Orval Meier for the wonderful work
they are doing in our flower bedsl
Come and enjoy the gorgeous
flowers and see the expansion
they've been working on. KIDS,
WE HAVE SOME OF OUR PUMP-
KINS PLANI~DI7
Club
Norma Bemd was the hostess for
the B&T Bridge Club on August 2.
Mildred Durfee had the high score
and Bates Seeley second. Susan.
Worthington had the low score.
One guest was present, Peggy
Cronn. Jeanne Wyatt will be the
hostess on August 16.
Heilman receives
WTD award
Mike Heilman of Sundance re-
cently received a 10-year service
award from the Wyoming Depart-
ment of Transportation, according
to the Department's Human Re-
sources Office in Cheyenne.
Heilman, a telecommunications
specialist, joined the Department
in Basin in 1985.
A native of McLaughlin,
Iman earned an associate's l
in electronics from Cas
All Friends and Relatives of
Laura Mitchell
are invited to celebrate
75th Birthday
Sunday, August
at
Albert & Rlta (Andy}
26 Canyon Road, Sundance,
From 2 to 5 P.M.
i! ++m+mmmmm
Km'e Johnson
l)nnn Evans
Chert Koelm
CellularOne
celebrates
Crook County
FAIR
DAYS
FREE
CELLI
with this ad
Receive a FREE
"Full-Feature" 3watt
Cellular Phone
with thisad.
Call today for
detailsl
$49 ValUe."
FREE
MOTOROLA
Carry
or Mobile Phol1$
Now S~
Joe Grossi
Your Rural Representative
680-0024
*'FREE phone ~md special phone pricing req
Western Wireless. Some restriction,= apply. Call for dotalls.
STOP BY OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR
WEDNESDAY THRU
You're Invited to Our
Crook County Fairgrounds
Saturday, Aug. 12; 5:00 - 6:00
Decker's Food Center, Neiman Sawmills,
Blakeman Propane, Sundance State Bank,
Sundance Equipment Company, Metz Beverage.
Salad Donated by the Crook County Fair Board.
Sponsored By:
Sundance Area Chamber of Commer,
