Page 16 - Thursday, August 10, 2000
ii i
Shown above, back row, left to right are: Tristan Redding, Ashton Fritz, Vince Dary, Bryan
Durfee, and Skeeter Redding. Front row, left to right are: Chris Jensen, Signe Simpson, Robin
Moberg, Dylon Lincoln, Ashley Klocker, Kristina Ramos, Call Stewart, SaraAnn Ramos, Maggie
"WHERE THE KID 0 K HIS NAME
It is hard to believe that fair
time has come and gone and
school will be starting before
you know it! We had a great
time at the fair parade! We es-
pecially enjoyed the horses and
the old car )f course, the
"little kids" were pretty cute
too! The weather was perfect
...not too hot and not too cold!
We even picked up a few. pieces
of candy!
This week we can hear the
roar of the motorcycles from
the front stoop and enjoy
watching them pass by at the
bottom of the hill. We are not
planning on doing anything out
of the ordinary this week but
will keep busy with our usual
reading, wordgames and bingo.
Our tomatoes in the court-
yard are beginning to ripen and
our-flowers are looking very
pretty. We haven't been spend-
Norelius, Leah Moberg, and Trace Steele. ing too much time in the court-
yard because it has been too
By6 bye Magg Ipl hot out there!
• Stop in and visit any time. We
• always have the coffee pot on!
- - -7-.---77 --- • • .
her last day on Friday, August 4, 2000. started July 1. Everyone was delighted to see her
Leaving the Center to advance in a career in
Computer Network Administration, Maggie will
go back to school at Black Hills State University
in Spearfish, South Dakota.
Agked about her memories with the Center
Maggie said, "I was blessed to share a few pre-
cious years with some of the kids of Sundance.
as a new member of the team. With a degree in
elementary education and early childhood, she
will be very well suited to care for the children.
When asked about her new position, Jerlyn re-
plied, "Maggie was a great meotor and I look for-
ward to being a part of the Sundance commu-
nity."
The Crook County Library Board
welcomes Elizabeth Gaines, who
was appointed to a 3-year term
by the Crook County Commis-
sioners. Effie Robinson was re-
appointed to a second term.
They join Bernita Perala, Mary
Yemington, and Rose Zella Proc-
tor to complete the 5-member
1
STARTS FRIDAY
\\; ,:oo,9:oo t "AUTUMN IN
,J NEWYORK"
/ ,oy I
3:30 & 7;00 ] RICIIARD GE'RE
& 9:00 [ WINONA IIYDER
I
PG-I3
.... I| IIII I..,_ II_
STARTING FRIDAY
4 ""M'ss°e" '"ln"rY *.E I|i
., , I Nw,, T, ,[,, II ;|
T -1 7.-oo z- I "rd,] '7 I I JII
I[ ,¢dottsFdday7:l$ONtY Ib'll ,oo, lI:ll
I\\; "" ,:oo. ,.,o, 7:,, I II I
,,_u._.,_,v,,,l I I
"['" HOLLOW MAN[ "W,.OW,A,N." I I
I I 7:,`; • 9:,`; ! •
1 ..... "*! Sr FrL 9:15 ONLY
=S'A I"
kk 7:00 & 9:00
• $otutday &
-"/ #&':97
[ £ 1 b, rs,, : "'l $ "Po" 1115 2 "Ibe Per[ec! Storm" , I
board. Library board members
are charged with setting the poli-
cies and goals of the Crook
County Library system. They are
volunteers who give their time
and talents to benefit our
county's public libraries. Please
join us in thanking them for
their support and willingness to
serve!
Library Highlights:
Kelly O'Connor, daughter of Jim
& Sheryl O'Connor, is July's
Reader of the Month. Congratu-
lation, Kelly, & keep on reading!
Web Site of the Week:
The job banks are readily acces-
sible via the Web. The address
for America's Job Bank is
www.ajb.dni.us/. Wyoming's
Job Bank is at
wgjobs.state.wy.us.
Wyoming Room:
Shot Down/ by Charlotte
Babcock. Capital crimes of
Casper.
New Fiction:
Pa wing Through the Past by Rita
Mae Brown & Sneaky Pie Brown.
Mrs. Murphy finds herself paw-
deep in a compelling case of old
ties, old sins, and all-too-
present danger.
Breath, Eyes, Memory, an
Oprah's Book Club selection by
Edwidge Danticat. The story of
Sophie, a young Haitian bound
to four generations of women
she loves.
Lightning Strikes by V.-C.
Andrews, the second novel in
the Hudson series. Rain has
searched for a place to call home,
but there's nowhere to hide
when the night sky lights up with
terror...
A Quiet Strength by Janette Oke.
Timeless story of new love, as
Virginia undergoes the tests of
heart and faith which each new
bride faces.
The House on Hope Street by
Danielle Steel. Liz must face
one more crisis before she can
look back at a year of mourning
and change - and ahead to the
beginning of a new life.
Devil's Claw by J.A. Jance.
Joanna Brady discovers a dan-
gerous world where violence is
the first response and long-bur-
ied secrets are a reason to
kill...or die.
New Nonfiction:
P#grimage On a Steel Ride by
Gary Paulsen. A memoir about
men and motorcycles.
Citizen of New Salem by Paul
Horgan. Moving portrait of the
young Abraham Lincoln awaken-
ing to early powers.
Herrings Go To Sea in Shawls by
Alexander Abingdon, illustrated
by Dr. Seuss. Classic howlers
The Nostradamus Code by
Ottavio Cesare Ramotti. "The
lost manuscript that unlocks the
secrets of the master prophet."
Before the Revolution by Kyril
FitzLyon and Tatiana Browning.
Russia and its people under the
Czar, with over 300 rare photo-
graphs.
A Cartoon History of United
States Foreign Policy 1776-19 76
by the editors of the Foreign
Policy Association.
Junior Fiction:
Truly Scary Stories for Fearless
Kids, published through the sup-
port of the Canada Council for
the Arts and the Ontario Arts
Council.
Captain Underpants and the At-
tack of the Talking Toilets by Dav
Pilkey. George and Harold are
usually responsible kids - when-
ever anything bad happens, they
are usually responsible!
Junie B. Jones Has a Peep in Her
'Pocketby Barbara Park. Will this
turn out to be the "worstest"
field trip ever?!
Picture books:
Science Fair Bunnies by Kathryn
Lasky. In need of a replacement
science fair project, two friends
must decide whether to use
their loose teeth or leave them
for the Tooth Fairy.
The Most Amazing Dinosaur by
James Stevenson. Wilfred the
Rat has found the perfect place
to sleep for the night - but Mr.
Thrawl, the museum director,
has other ideas about uninvited
guests!
Hooway for Wodney Wat by
Helen Lester. All his classmates
make fun of Rodney because he
can't pronounce his name, but
it's Rodney's speech impediment
that drives away the class bully.
Programming:
All youth are welcome to attend
our End-of-Summer Blowout ac-
tivities which begin August 14:
Monday, Aug 14 - Watermelon
party, 10:30-11:30, seed-spitting
contest & eat, eat, eat!
Tuesday, Aug 15 - Bubble party,
10:30-11:30.
Wednesday, Aug 16 - water wars,
10:30-12:00, bring swimsuit &
towel, also squirt guns!
Thursday, Aug 17 - Swap meet,
10:30-11:30, bring things to
trade!
Friday, Aug 18 - End-of-program
picnic bash, 11:00- 1:00, food,
fun & awards.
Saturday & Sunday BARGAIN MATINEE!
Adult $4.50 • Child $3.25
BOX OFFK:E OPms M-F 6:30 * SAT, 1:30 • SuN, 1:30
ACXStTS $6.50 * CHaDCEN $4.50
1-90 & HIGHWAY 85, SPEARFISH
605-642-421 2
;SKI HI DRIVE-IN • am.'rrE] from classrooms and examina-
J tion papers.
I $2oo avavsT I1, 12 & 13 I
IC.4R_L OA D
I OJ "IIE PC/CFIg7F S/OU.I/".." " U.71%. I, • ......
H illf C in I WINDSHIELD REPAIR [
Sundance, WY 82729
307-290-2442 ,>e
307-283-2244 (Fax)
Ty Stutzman (Technician)
307-283-2042 (Home)
307-290.2042 (Mobile)
Dave Hurd (Owner)
307-283-2442 (Home)
307-290-9543 (Mobile t
The Aladdin Homemakers met
at the home of Nicole Delzer on
July 19.
Judy Hutchinson wrote a note,
resigning from her position as
co-secretary. Therefore, Nicole
will be secretary.
The Aladdin Homemakers are
responsible for the Crook County
Fair building watch on Thursday,
August 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m. Ruby, Margaret and Peggy
will cover the watch.
Ruby thanked those who came
to the Aladdin Tipple to help
clean. She wrote a letter to Gary
Beach of the Mines Restoration
Dept., regarding the stolen sign
at the Tipple.
The "Meet the Candidates"
event has been cancelled and we
will invite the candidates to at-
tend Aladdin Days at noon on
July 30, in the Aladdin Centen-
nial Park.
We will need to clean the Alad-
din Community Hall for the elec-
tion on August 22. We will meet
at the Hall on Wednesday Au-
gust 16.
The Consumer's Institute will
The Sun 4
be held October 6.
Margaret wanted
Wayne on the sign he
the Aladdin
The meeting was
miles an hour,
fastest human, who(
27.89 mph.
We appreciate your local support.
I:rool00
Natural Resource District
[ HELP
I ]l WANTED
00ee00ls Tour 00:elp!
i Are You Willing To Commit A Few Extra
Annually To Have A LOCAL VOICE In C0unl
I Wide Resource Management Decisions?
t0R C0N00=RVATION
..... ON AI]'GUtT 2200. v .
- . yornmg Natural Resou, ue Foundaon
COMING SOON!
OPTIONS FOR SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT LIVING.
For information call 307-283-2099 or toll free 1-888-254-1984
Sundance Assisted Care
P.O. Box 1260, Sundance, WY 82729-1260
Tim Barritt,
the candidate of choice--
"k Do you want to be represented with distinction and dignity?
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want to be represented by someone who believes Wyoming
economic attitude must be changed so that we quit living from crisis to
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want to see a positive, proactive voice in state government?
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want a future where our children and grandchildren can be well
make a good living, can live close by us, and can enjoy the Wyoming life we
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want to be represented by someone who is a hard worker, by
strong family values and an excellent moral character?
Tim Baritt is your candidate.
-k Do you want a representative who will represent each and every m
District #1 equally and fairly?
Vote for your candidate,
Tim Barritt, on August 22.
Barritt web site:
www.gillettenetwork.com/barritt
Paid for by the
Committee, Box
Page 16 - Thursday, August 10, 2000
ii i
Shown above, back row, left to right are: Tristan Redding, Ashton Fritz, Vince Dary, Bryan
Durfee, and Skeeter Redding. Front row, left to right are: Chris Jensen, Signe Simpson, Robin
Moberg, Dylon Lincoln, Ashley Klocker, Kristina Ramos, Call Stewart, SaraAnn Ramos, Maggie
"WHERE THE KID 0 K HIS NAME
It is hard to believe that fair
time has come and gone and
school will be starting before
you know it! We had a great
time at the fair parade! We es-
pecially enjoyed the horses and
the old car )f course, the
"little kids" were pretty cute
too! The weather was perfect
...not too hot and not too cold!
We even picked up a few. pieces
of candy!
This week we can hear the
roar of the motorcycles from
the front stoop and enjoy
watching them pass by at the
bottom of the hill. We are not
planning on doing anything out
of the ordinary this week but
will keep busy with our usual
reading, wordgames and bingo.
Our tomatoes in the court-
yard are beginning to ripen and
our-flowers are looking very
pretty. We haven't been spend-
Norelius, Leah Moberg, and Trace Steele. ing too much time in the court-
yard because it has been too
By6 bye Magg Ipl hot out there!
• Stop in and visit any time. We
• always have the coffee pot on!
- - -7-.---77 --- • • .
her last day on Friday, August 4, 2000. started July 1. Everyone was delighted to see her
Leaving the Center to advance in a career in
Computer Network Administration, Maggie will
go back to school at Black Hills State University
in Spearfish, South Dakota.
Agked about her memories with the Center
Maggie said, "I was blessed to share a few pre-
cious years with some of the kids of Sundance.
as a new member of the team. With a degree in
elementary education and early childhood, she
will be very well suited to care for the children.
When asked about her new position, Jerlyn re-
plied, "Maggie was a great meotor and I look for-
ward to being a part of the Sundance commu-
nity."
The Crook County Library Board
welcomes Elizabeth Gaines, who
was appointed to a 3-year term
by the Crook County Commis-
sioners. Effie Robinson was re-
appointed to a second term.
They join Bernita Perala, Mary
Yemington, and Rose Zella Proc-
tor to complete the 5-member
1
STARTS FRIDAY
\\; ,:oo,9:oo t "AUTUMN IN
,J NEWYORK"
/ ,oy I
3:30 & 7;00 ] RICIIARD GE'RE
& 9:00 [ WINONA IIYDER
I
PG-I3
.... I| IIII I..,_ II_
STARTING FRIDAY
4 ""M'ss°e" '"ln"rY *.E I|i
., , I Nw,, T, ,[,, II ;|
T -1 7.-oo z- I "rd,] '7 I I JII
I[ ,¢dottsFdday7:l$ONtY Ib'll ,oo, lI:ll
I\\; "" ,:oo. ,.,o, 7:,, I II I
,,_u._.,_,v,,,l I I
"['" HOLLOW MAN[ "W,.OW,A,N." I I
I I 7:,`; • 9:,`; ! •
1 ..... "*! Sr FrL 9:15 ONLY
=S'A I"
kk 7:00 & 9:00
• $otutday &
-"/ #&':97
[ £ 1 b, rs,, : "'l $ "Po" 1115 2 "Ibe Per[ec! Storm" , I
board. Library board members
are charged with setting the poli-
cies and goals of the Crook
County Library system. They are
volunteers who give their time
and talents to benefit our
county's public libraries. Please
join us in thanking them for
their support and willingness to
serve!
Library Highlights:
Kelly O'Connor, daughter of Jim
& Sheryl O'Connor, is July's
Reader of the Month. Congratu-
lation, Kelly, & keep on reading!
Web Site of the Week:
The job banks are readily acces-
sible via the Web. The address
for America's Job Bank is
www.ajb.dni.us/. Wyoming's
Job Bank is at
wgjobs.state.wy.us.
Wyoming Room:
Shot Down/ by Charlotte
Babcock. Capital crimes of
Casper.
New Fiction:
Pa wing Through the Past by Rita
Mae Brown & Sneaky Pie Brown.
Mrs. Murphy finds herself paw-
deep in a compelling case of old
ties, old sins, and all-too-
present danger.
Breath, Eyes, Memory, an
Oprah's Book Club selection by
Edwidge Danticat. The story of
Sophie, a young Haitian bound
to four generations of women
she loves.
Lightning Strikes by V.-C.
Andrews, the second novel in
the Hudson series. Rain has
searched for a place to call home,
but there's nowhere to hide
when the night sky lights up with
terror...
A Quiet Strength by Janette Oke.
Timeless story of new love, as
Virginia undergoes the tests of
heart and faith which each new
bride faces.
The House on Hope Street by
Danielle Steel. Liz must face
one more crisis before she can
look back at a year of mourning
and change - and ahead to the
beginning of a new life.
Devil's Claw by J.A. Jance.
Joanna Brady discovers a dan-
gerous world where violence is
the first response and long-bur-
ied secrets are a reason to
kill...or die.
New Nonfiction:
P#grimage On a Steel Ride by
Gary Paulsen. A memoir about
men and motorcycles.
Citizen of New Salem by Paul
Horgan. Moving portrait of the
young Abraham Lincoln awaken-
ing to early powers.
Herrings Go To Sea in Shawls by
Alexander Abingdon, illustrated
by Dr. Seuss. Classic howlers
The Nostradamus Code by
Ottavio Cesare Ramotti. "The
lost manuscript that unlocks the
secrets of the master prophet."
Before the Revolution by Kyril
FitzLyon and Tatiana Browning.
Russia and its people under the
Czar, with over 300 rare photo-
graphs.
A Cartoon History of United
States Foreign Policy 1776-19 76
by the editors of the Foreign
Policy Association.
Junior Fiction:
Truly Scary Stories for Fearless
Kids, published through the sup-
port of the Canada Council for
the Arts and the Ontario Arts
Council.
Captain Underpants and the At-
tack of the Talking Toilets by Dav
Pilkey. George and Harold are
usually responsible kids - when-
ever anything bad happens, they
are usually responsible!
Junie B. Jones Has a Peep in Her
'Pocketby Barbara Park. Will this
turn out to be the "worstest"
field trip ever?!
Picture books:
Science Fair Bunnies by Kathryn
Lasky. In need of a replacement
science fair project, two friends
must decide whether to use
their loose teeth or leave them
for the Tooth Fairy.
The Most Amazing Dinosaur by
James Stevenson. Wilfred the
Rat has found the perfect place
to sleep for the night - but Mr.
Thrawl, the museum director,
has other ideas about uninvited
guests!
Hooway for Wodney Wat by
Helen Lester. All his classmates
make fun of Rodney because he
can't pronounce his name, but
it's Rodney's speech impediment
that drives away the class bully.
Programming:
All youth are welcome to attend
our End-of-Summer Blowout ac-
tivities which begin August 14:
Monday, Aug 14 - Watermelon
party, 10:30-11:30, seed-spitting
contest & eat, eat, eat!
Tuesday, Aug 15 - Bubble party,
10:30-11:30.
Wednesday, Aug 16 - water wars,
10:30-12:00, bring swimsuit &
towel, also squirt guns!
Thursday, Aug 17 - Swap meet,
10:30-11:30, bring things to
trade!
Friday, Aug 18 - End-of-program
picnic bash, 11:00- 1:00, food,
fun & awards.
Saturday & Sunday BARGAIN MATINEE!
Adult $4.50 • Child $3.25
BOX OFFK:E OPms M-F 6:30 * SAT, 1:30 • SuN, 1:30
ACXStTS $6.50 * CHaDCEN $4.50
1-90 & HIGHWAY 85, SPEARFISH
605-642-421 2
;SKI HI DRIVE-IN • am.'rrE] from classrooms and examina-
J tion papers.
I $2oo avavsT I1, 12 & 13 I
IC.4R_L OA D
I OJ "IIE PC/CFIg7F S/OU.I/".." " U.71%. I, • ......
H illf C in I WINDSHIELD REPAIR [
Sundance, WY 82729
307-290-2442 ,>e
307-283-2244 (Fax)
Ty Stutzman (Technician)
307-283-2042 (Home)
307-290.2042 (Mobile)
Dave Hurd (Owner)
307-283-2442 (Home)
307-290-9543 (Mobile t
The Aladdin Homemakers met
at the home of Nicole Delzer on
July 19.
Judy Hutchinson wrote a note,
resigning from her position as
co-secretary. Therefore, Nicole
will be secretary.
The Aladdin Homemakers are
responsible for the Crook County
Fair building watch on Thursday,
August 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m. Ruby, Margaret and Peggy
will cover the watch.
Ruby thanked those who came
to the Aladdin Tipple to help
clean. She wrote a letter to Gary
Beach of the Mines Restoration
Dept., regarding the stolen sign
at the Tipple.
The "Meet the Candidates"
event has been cancelled and we
will invite the candidates to at-
tend Aladdin Days at noon on
July 30, in the Aladdin Centen-
nial Park.
We will need to clean the Alad-
din Community Hall for the elec-
tion on August 22. We will meet
at the Hall on Wednesday Au-
gust 16.
The Consumer's Institute will
The Sun 4
be held October 6.
Margaret wanted
Wayne on the sign he
the Aladdin
The meeting was
miles an hour,
fastest human, who(
27.89 mph.
We appreciate your local support.
I:rool00
Natural Resource District
[ HELP
I ]l WANTED
00ee00ls Tour 00:elp!
i Are You Willing To Commit A Few Extra
Annually To Have A LOCAL VOICE In C0unl
I Wide Resource Management Decisions?
t0R C0N00=RVATION
..... ON AI]'GUtT 2200. v .
- . yornmg Natural Resou, ue Foundaon
COMING SOON!
OPTIONS FOR SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT LIVING.
For information call 307-283-2099 or toll free 1-888-254-1984
Sundance Assisted Care
P.O. Box 1260, Sundance, WY 82729-1260
Tim Barritt,
the candidate of choice--
"k Do you want to be represented with distinction and dignity?
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want to be represented by someone who believes Wyoming
economic attitude must be changed so that we quit living from crisis to
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want to see a positive, proactive voice in state government?
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want a future where our children and grandchildren can be well
make a good living, can live close by us, and can enjoy the Wyoming life we
Tim Barritt is your candidate.
Do you want to be represented by someone who is a hard worker, by
strong family values and an excellent moral character?
Tim Baritt is your candidate.
-k Do you want a representative who will represent each and every m
District #1 equally and fairly?
Vote for your candidate,
Tim Barritt, on August 22.
Barritt web site:
www.gillettenetwork.com/barritt
Paid for by the
Committee, Box
