presents school
draft format
format on the
program for
district was presented
County School District
Trustees by Gene Deh-
of Dehnert, Rich-
Bensman Architects De-
during a meeting
16 in Hulett.
also presented pre-
sketches on the Hulett
md asked the board for
and input. He said he
with the board again
three weeks.
architecutural agreement
and signed by the
carries a fee listed at
and one- half percent.
were approved for
to teach kinder-
through twelfth grade
and for Josephine
teach fourth grade in
Extra-duty contracts
approved for Ms. Neiman
summer music in
and for Lucille R. Takes to
as assistant girls volleyball
and as junior high girls
in
hired included
Graham and Helen Per-
Moorcroft aides: Audrey
Ebson, Hulett custodian; Fern
Grubb, Hulett library aide; and
Rusty Hudelson, Sunny Divide
Route, Mardell Palmer, 1-90
Route, and Tim Hoard, noon bus,
Sundance bus drivers. Resigna-
tion of Kim Kokesh, Slmdance
bus driver, was accepted by the
board.
In other business to come be-
fore the board it was reported that
a total of $2,053.62 was received
than spent on Moorcroft houses
for the past 'fiVe years;
--it was agreed to accept the bid
of Patterson Insulation Inc. of
$4,543.20 to insulate the Moor-
croft houses, with overhead in-
sulation to be increased to 12
inches;
--to establish the Moskee bus
route for the 1979-80 term as
previously run;
--to accept the bid of the
Sundance Times of $1,218.75 to
print handbooks;
--to set revolving accounts for
Sundance, MoorCroft and Hulett
schools not to exceed $100;
--denied a request to have a bus
travel between highway 112 and
the Goldie Divide leaving the
route as established for the 1979-
80 term;
--took action to allow cheer-
leader credit as recommended by
respective school administrators
and cheerleader sponsors;
--set homebound instruction
rate for 1979-80 at $7.50 per hour.
-heard a report by Supt. Jack
McNutt that the county commis-
sioners will levy amounts to raise
the building fund in four years
instead of the five originally plan-
ned since the levy was not made
last year as voted.
b
Presetmcl scmmi
hem August 29
A preschool screening for
children from birth to 5½ years
old will be held in Sundance Aug.
29 at the courthouse from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sponsors are the
Steering Committee of Region 111
and Campbell County Children's
Center.
Children will be screened in the
areas of speech, language, motor
and recognitive abilities as well as
dental, physical, emotional,
health, visual and hearing ability.
The screening is designed to help
assure that children Who may
need special services are identi-
fied and to inform parents of
available services which may be
recommended for their child.
Agencies cooperating to make
the screening possible are
Northern Wyoming Mental
Heslth C~nt~r l~lhlte I.]~lth
AUGUST 23, 1979
Department of Public Assistance
and Social Services, various local
organizations and volunteers.
-The service is free to the
public. Further information and
appointments may be. obtained by
calling 283-3636 from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Drop-ius are welcome.
Questions will be answered by
Ilene Hooper, at 283-2238.
places in art show
The oil painting, "Waiting and
Watching," by Ann Raudsep,
Moorcroft, took second place in
the Wind River Valley 31st
National Art Show held in Dubois
July 27-29. Ms. Raudsep and
Dolores Dockery attended the
show.
A total of 129 artists from 23
states sent work to the show for a
total of 294 entries.
One of her paintings, Evening
Visiter, won a yellow ribbon ro-
sette for recieving the most pep-
ular award. The painting was
selected for the award by ballots
from a majority of the over 1000
persons who visited the show.
Duplicate Bridge
Members of the Sundanco
THE SUNDANCE TIMES PAGE 15
3 ½ table Howell movement when
they met AUg. 14.
Results were Jean Harper and
Norma Bernd, first; Edna Binney
and Milly Ferrell, second; and
Harold Bernd and Verna Miller,
third.
Moorcroft
pool dosed
The Moorcroft swimming pool
has been closed forth is season,
but town officials are hopeful the
facility will be opened next sum-
mer after needed repairs are
completed.
The outdoor pool was closed
late last month shortly before an
inspection by the state health
delz~rtment confirmed its run-
down state.
A letter written to Jerry Moll,
mayor of Moorcroft, pointed out
17 areas where the facility needed
improvement. Routine mainten-
ance at the pool was found to be
lacking and it was noted that
operational procedures should be
completely revised.
The state electrical inspector
-reviewed the pool last week and
the mayor said several repairs
need to be made.
s ll. Through
The Classifieds
::!:?:.::
../ -
Was
r oplm, p
residents t~
two new
s and left"
of
at
Streets.
L ~lae.poliee chief said that
new~ signs will :be~ erected
th~ ~ U turus and
left turns." :'
Popham had this to say
about the new ordinances:
#3, 1979:
ordinance to
--turns and left turns on city
streets. *~ ~'*,,
Ordinance//3, 1979 makes
it illegal to make a left tu~7) or
"U' turn anywhere EXCEPT "
at intersectioi~ This means
if one is ' z~orth on
second street to
~a
and: make your turn thee.
You v~nnot turn left across
th~ doUble yellow line in ~he
middle of the block. You ::plex will all be p~ved. This
• ~eanim~ /hake a ~."U" turn will allow unhampered park-
across the double line, you ing anywhere around the
must to the intersection, complex.
The reason-for th~ 'is the to
that oc- turn,
. .~.L
J
/
~ady the parking lots on the - turn in the middle of ,the
south, west, north, east sides ,. iKreet for the purpose of
of the bank/post~office corn- 'p~dng, .You must go to the
nearest intersection and
,mak4 ~ turn there.
A left turn CAN be made
to go into an ALLEY or a
drive ~,in
at o .... a. i_ make a curb.
-'-------" wu~u the for is all
