4-H'ers Ready Exhibits for Annual
Trustees
State Fair Which Opens Monday
Busy Session
Crook County School Dist-
One Board of Trustees
six resignations, offered
hired a part-time
the Central Office,
three student requests
of attendance and ac-
for gasoline and pro-
1974-75 year during
15.
the follow-
Wanda R. Jab-
aid; Eugene Kinzler,
football coach;
Allen, Sundance cheer-
~aoz~sor; Eldon Johnson,
teacher; Robert Reich,
custodian, and Douglas
Hulett teacher and
Board then approved the
Deborah Tex-
cheerleader spon-
Sundance junior
basketball and
Gray, Sundance jun-
wrestling; Mark Asmus-
speech theapist;
Hulett assistant foot-
Jim Player, Hulett
education instructor, as-
and headfoot-
Neavill, Hulett
and Daniel Long,
assignment.
for the part-time
position at t he. Cen-
were preseated and
octf of qualifications
nation of type of
required the Board
Polxham.
applicants were Rita
Helen Ellard, Diane
Ann Mathews, Mar-
Grace Nussbanm and
Attendance Waivers
students appeared before
asking for attendance
Schelling Tayl-
that she be a~owed
graduation require-
years. The Board
waive the four-year
providing
reqmrements
Durfee asked that she
to attend }ialf days
time. The Board
as a married stu-
could work out her
Sundance adminis-
allow her to
during study halls.
presented a re-
Susie I~ker that ask-
be allowed to take
and possibly at-
; per day. The
that she would
by a,ttending school
could possibly work
schedule to include the
education program.
Bids
submitted to supply
and propane for the
with the stipulation
could be raised if
raised prices. The
the following for
Hulett;
and RC
The propane
to Donald Rob-
7. Agree to pay Richard L.
Porter on a 10-month basis in-
stead of 12.
8. Agreed to Dr. Hendrickson's
and Mr. Dick Claycemb's re-
puest to attend a Drive Inn con-
erence in Glencove, Colo., Sept.
15-17.
9. Denied a request from Mrs.
Shimmin asking that she be paid
on a salary schedule instead of
substitute pay for the time she
taught last year.
10. Agreed to grant annuity re-
quests to Linda Peterson, Ruth
Hibbard and Hugh Palmer.
11. Agreed to mcrease mileage
allowance for all district travel
to 13 cents per mile.
Several people from the 1-90-
Highway ll6 blls route appeared
requesting the route be split. Dr.
Hendrickson stated that after
school started and the bus and
driver situation had been review-
ed, if conditions warrant, a
change would be made. However,
this week Trarm~rtation Direct-
or John Whiting reported .that
the route has been split.
A possible lease agreement
for school houses in Moorcroft
was dismmsad and the Board was
told ~h~t there had been several
requests for hnprovements and
~son the houses. Before
action was taken, the
Board decided to inspect all hous-
es to determine needs.
The Board agreed to pay isola-
tion payments based on the fol-
lowing schedule: 13 cents per
mile for improved roads; 16 cents
per mile for unimproved reads;
$75 per month for board and
room and the family move to
stay the same as the present pol-
icy.
The Board approved all isola-
tion petitions after deleting the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mend Dennis, withdrawn by their
request; Richard DeYoe, return-
ed for change in type of roads;
Keith ~d)onald, returned for
mileage allowable to nearest
route, and Mrs. Preston Mi~hell,
returned for change in type of
roads.
During the agenda-packed ses-
sion, the Board also approved,
upon request by Jim Dunce and
Mike Sprague, that Sundance be
allowed to form a golf team.
Special meeting for the pur-
pose of reorganizing the Board
and reviewing policies will be
held in Sundance, Tuesday, Sept.
3 at 8 p.m.
--- School
(C~tirmed from Page 1)
developmental readihg; Alvin Al-
bert, guidance; Don Lee, art, and
John C-aylord, who will direct
elementary and high school
bands.
Delbert Harbaugh, assistant
superintendent and elemen,tar,¢
principal, and Dan Hammond,
high school principal, are both
returning to head the administra-
tive staff.
Wyoming 4-H members are bus-
ily preparing more than 7,800 ex-
hibits this week for display at
th Wyoming State Fair in i)oug-
las according to Don Rolston, Un-
iversity of Wyoming State 4-H
Club leade~. The fair opens Mon-
day, Aug. 26 and runs through
Saturday, Aug. 31.
An estimated 800 to 1,000 4-H
club members will be attending
the fair as official county dele-
gates and .-will be involved in
activities such as style revue,
,tractor driving, livestock show-
manship, home economics judg-
ing, livestock exhibiting and
many more.
Although many of the state's
9,479 members don't attend the
state's biggest fair, their pr@
acts are included in the exhibit
displays and are eligible for prize
money and other awards.
Home economics area annually
has the most entries in 4-H ex-
hibits at the fair. More than 2,000
clothing exhibits and the same
number of food exhibits will be
in competion. Leathercraft,
which is becoming more popular
each year, with 1,000 entries is
expected to have the third larg-
est number of state fair exhib-
its.
Onlookers View Parade
Under Ideal Conditions
Under sunny skies and tem-
peratures in the 80's, the Crook
County Fair Parade with pretty
girls, high-stepping musicians,
colorful rents and many horses
traveled its way thr..ot.~h the
streets of Stmdanca kicking off
~day's program for the Crook
County Fair and Rodeo.
Scheduled later that day were
the Community Day Barbecue,
Co~aty Rodeo ami Roping Club
sponsored dance.
,tl~is year's parade,
which had .fur its theme "More
in V4," were Alice Schloredt
and Curt McCullough who chose
the following winners:
"Senior divisiom-most repre-
sentstive, 1. Sundance High
School band, 2. Tracy Muter Co.,
3. Sundance Fire De~ent.
Most htmmrous, 1. RC Oil Co.,
2. Turf Bar and Lounge, 3. Bear
Lodge District of the Black Hills
Natien~l Forest Service.
Most beautiful, 1. Elk Horn
CMe, 2. Crook CounW Cow
Belles, 3. Give and Gain Home-
makers.- - ....
Junior division--most repre-
seatative, 1. Ride 'n Hide 4-H
Club, 2. Blacktail Hustlers 4-H
Club, 3. Kam Mountain Kids 4-H
Club.
Most humorous, 1. Carlfle
Wranglers 4-H Club, 2. Energy
Electric Kids, 3. Coors Recyc-
ling Wagon.
Most beautiful, 1. Spoons and
Spools 4-H Club, 2. bike riders
Cory Vail and Gil Vondriska.
Best dressed little boy, 1.
Craig Mathews, 2. Jarrett Smith.
Best dressed little girl, 1. Pam
Rush, 2. Tina Seeley.
There were 32 units entered
in the adult division and 12 in
the junior division. First place
wanners in both division received
$I0 and second $5. All places
also received rosettes. First
place best dressed little boy and
girl received a rosette and $5
and second place received $5.
All prizes were given by the
Crook Cmm~y Fair Board.
Marleae Simons, parade chair-
lama, said the Belle Fourche
~gh School band, which had
plans to attend, had to
cancel at the last minute because
not ~ of the band mem-
bers could come.
In smmning up this year's
,parade, Mrs. Simons said that
she thought it was better than
last year tm, t would like to see
someone else take over the chair-
mans~p next year. "I think we
need new blood in, the ~an-
ship position. Someone with
some new ideas," she said.
She felt that if more of the
coxmty bands could attend it
wouldgive the parade a big lift.
But overall, she said, she was
very pleased with the number
of people from around the coun-
ty who come to witness it each
year. She has been parade
chairman for three years.
MNS Bridge Club Meets
MNS Bridge Club met at the
home of Verna Miller Monday
arming. Guest players were
Betts Seeley, and Marjorie Mc-
CImv. High went to Verna Mil-
ler, second to Betts Seeley and
low to Edna Biuney. Mamie
McAnally will be the hostess
next week.
Susan Worthingtee Hosteet
To B and T Bridge Club
B and T Bridge Club met Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Susan Worthington. Mary Ru-
land was a guest player. Hig[ieh
went to Norma Bernd, second to
Jeanette Mathis, and low to Clara
Orr.
Ladles' slacks, stats; juror,
teea aml girls' slac~ s~l tops.
Maay styles aad colors waiting
at the Jack aml Jill Sh~.
Week end guests of Mrs. Paul
Yoeman were her nieces, Mrs.
Lois Edwards and granddtildron,
Sl~ve Lflan of Denver and Mrs.
Eva Neiman and sons Lindy and
Craig of Hule~. They attended
the Fair and rodeo. Minnie
Christianson of Belle Fonrche is
~sp~" ~rsa" few weeks with her
Yoeman. Chad Yoe-
man is home visiting his mother
for a time.
Jack aad Jill Shop says "Plan
on attending Sundanee Apprecia.
tim Days Sept. 3-7.
Boys' shirts and iron-clad
jeans, slacks and sex, sizes 2-16,
at. the Jack and Jill Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Watson of
Sheridan visited their son and
family,' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Watson and attended the Crook
County Fair.
Larry Clark Celebrates
13th Birthday Friday
Larry Clark observed his 13th
birthday Friday evening at his
home with his friends and fam-
ily. Birthday cake and ice cream
were served to Craig Alexander,
Bret Moline, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
reU Nicholas and Jason, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Clark and girls, Janet
Clark, Susan Waugh and Dean
Ketley.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the men who
~ut out the fire that was caused
y lightning. Many thanks again.
Louis Micolini
!
EPISCOPAL CItURCI! OF
GOOD SHEPHERD
'l'ae Rev. Stanley Cllver,
Worship Services - 9:30
am.
Sunday. Sunday school - 9:$0
a.m. Sunday.
ME~DIST allmal,
Ray. prmk Gunter
Clmt~ Services - Sg~lay,,
9a.m.
SE~aNTH.D&Y AD~
alURal
Myron W. T~t, P~
Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:N
a.m. Worship services, Sahaxlay,
11 am. Prayer ~ Tues-
day, 7 p.m. The public is invited
to atteo~.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Earl Shaw, Preacher
Suuday - Bible .~ 10 a.m.
Worship service amd
11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednead~
m~wicee, 8 p.m.
SUNDANCE WESMZYAN
CHURCH
Rould ~, Pm~
Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service, 10:00 a.m.
Even/rig Service, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service: B/ble
Study and Prayer, 7:30 p.m.
LInIIERAN CHURal
Worship Service - Smday, 9
a.m.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class - 10 a.m.
Bethlehem lather,-,
Moorcr~
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
Worsh~ Service - 11:30 aaa.
CATHOLIC aIURCII
Ray. Jolm Wright
Mass sdmdule:
St. Amlm~y's, Upton, Sunday,
$ a.m.
St. Paul's' Sundam-,e, SundaF,
10 a.m.
St. Patrick's, Moo~ Satin'-
da~eesi:~0 p.m.
on bdere Sunday
ses at any lime.
for all schools.
oil bid was sub-
were in-
fuel oil as
and where available.
Blmllmm
proposals
one and
ot the policy recom.
activity travel.
that building
priorities for all
p.laced on a prioYity
me next meeting.
Dorothy Rancher
on a temporary l~sis
nt Moorczoft sch;~ol.
extend' Alzada bus
upon request of
Wilin.
to pay teachers
during the rag-
pay an axiditional
to the Black
School for the
Returning high school faculty
are: Donna Alien, home econom-
ies; Robert Beaudoin, history;
Joyce Hendrickson, Spanish and
German; Duane Hartl, com-
merce; Neff Hoffine, social stud-
ies and driver's education; Rich-
ard Hubbard, vocational agricul-
ture..
Don~bt Jundt, industrial arts;
Lee, art; Hugh Palmer~
science and head foofl~ll and
track coach; Dalla Swisher, Eng-
lish; Joseph Whittemore, math;
Glen Wyatt, science; Earl G.ap/,
social studies and head wrestling
coach, and Tom Wells, junior
high English, football, basketball
and track and senior high head
basketball coach. Eldo~ John-
son, who was going to teach jun-
ior high maih, resigned last week
and no replacement has been
found.
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Sundanee, Wye. Aug. 22, 1974
Koran Itawken is Bride
Of James W. Dagger
Karen Irene Hawken and
James W. Dugger exchanged
wedding vows July 27 at Denver,
Colorado. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by WiUiam
F. Gausman, minister of the
United. Methodist Churuh, at
4:00 p.m.
Pareuts of the bride m'e Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hawken of Sun-
dance, Wyoming and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dugger of Lakewood, Colorado.
Attendants were Joyce L.
Estep, sister of the groom and
DMe C. Wayman.
isa
Mrs. Duggerschoolgraduate of
Sundance High and attend-
ed National College of Business
at Rapid City, S, b. She is em-
ployed at the U. S. Federal Con-
ter at Denver. Dugger is a
Viet Nam Air Force vetera~ and
is in business with his f~ther
and attends college in Denver.
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
Continuing The Crook County News
tAn Independent Newspaper)
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 Times is a legal newspaper for all publications
Published Every Thursday by
The Times Publishing Co.
John E. Undmy, Publisher
Charlotte L. Lindsey, Orculation Manager
Howard Alien, News Editor and Advertising Mana c~r
Note: If changing Address, PLEASE INCLUDE FORMER ADDREf~
Also give ZIP CODE. Box or Street Address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To P. O. Address in Wyoming and Butte, Lawrence and
Carter Counties, $5.50 per year.
To P. O. Address Outside Wyoming, $6.5Oper year.
Minimum Subscri Orion, 6 months .~ $4.00
POSTAL REGULATIONS requl ~e that subscriptions be paid in
