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THE SUNDANCE TIMES
O O
SEPTEMBER 12, 1996
by Mary Jean Wilson
In a fast paced telephone inter-
view on Friday, September 6, U.S.
Rep. Barbara Cubln discussed
briefly Ranch A, the proposed name
change for Devils Tower, campaign
issues and the cruise missile at-
tacks on Iraq.
Some of the major areas of op-
position to the bill to turn over
Ranch A to WyOming are water
rights and boundaries according
to Cubin. Other concerns are the
cost of operating the property and
rehabilitating the buildings which
have been allowed to deteriorate.
She said that some of that cost can
come from fees for use of the pre-
mises; some will be raised by the
Ranch A Restoration Foundation.
Cubin was able to assure the
House that the trout s treams would
be managed as they always have
been. She also assured them that
the buildings would be rehabili-
tated and that the place would be
open to the public, both In Wyo-
ming and other states, for educa-
tional purposes.
When asked about the proposed
name change for Devils Tower,
Cubin said It is "mystifying to me".
She went on to say that at a recent
visit with Deb Liggett, Superinten-
dent of Devils Tower, she asked If
there was any plan to change the
name and was told "no". Cubin
called the trip to Salt Lake City, Tyr
to the United States Board on
Geographic Names to make a pro-
posal to change the name unnec-
essary, and needless spending at a
time when they are trying to cut
expenses.
Legislation to stop the name
change has been drafted by Cubin.
ads from support groups that have
been aired without the candidate's
knowledge oK permission, Cubln
said that they are not a good way to
run a campaign. She also noted
that while she has ways of getting
them stopped, and has, other
candidates do not have the lever-
age to do so. Some of the ads come
from a national congressional
committee which makes the ads
purporting to show that a given
candidate is the wrong one for the
job. Others comes from labor and
environmental groups.
In response to a questions about
the cruise missile strike against
Iraq, Cubin said that there is pretty
much universal support in Con-
gress. She added that we cannot
allow terrorists activity to continue.
She hopes that the situation is in
hand.
Lucian Herbert
Robinson, Jr.
Funeral services for lifetime resi-
dent Lucian Herbert Robinson, Jr.,
75, of MoorcroR were heldFrlday,
September 6, 1996 at FirstBaptist
Church in Mo0rcroR with the Rev.
Bob Smoot officiating.
Interment with military honors
by the American Legion Post #50
followed in Moorcroft Cemetery,
Moorcro
Lucian died September 2, !996
at the Ft. Meade VA Medical Cen-
ter. He was a retired rancher and
businessman.
He was the son of Lucian Herbert
Stating that the monolith was and EmilyMary (Sapp)Robinson,
named in 1875, Cubtn said she born on March 26, 1921 at the
feels it should stay as is. Cubin RobinsonRancheastofMoorcroR.
feels that Liggett does not appreci-
ate the pioneers who adopted the Lucian attended school In
MoorcroR for I I years.
name "Devils Tower", and their He married Myrnla Wright of Se-
contributions to the west and its atfle, WA in June of 1942. On
economy. She thinks that enough December I0, 1942 he Joined the
compromises with the Indians have U.S. Navy. On June 2, 1943 he was
been made in the climbing regu- honorably discharged. In 1944
fattens and other areas, that the Myrnia and Lucian were divorced.
Indians should be willing to corn- On February 14, 1947 he mar-
promise in this.
Concerning campaign issues, ried Helen Magdeline Bohlman of
Cubin said that there are no sur- New England. ND at Miles CityMT
prises. Constituents mostly want and they lived in Moorcroi They
social welfare reforms and lower were divorced but remarried and
during this time they had four
taxes. She supportsa 15%taxcut, boys and one daughter. In 1959
noting that when President Reagan
cut taxes it didn't work because Lucian moved his family from
Congress doubled spending, MoorcroR to Ranchester where he
something that Cubin says this owned a ranch in partnership with
Congress won't do. She said that his brother. Helen and Lucian di-
vorced in 1968 and in the spring of
Congress has already cut more than 1969 he sold the ranch.
anticipated for the first year; that it
may total as much as $20 blllion by On February 9, 1968 Lucian
married Mary Ann Brown Porteus
the end of this term. at Buffalo, WY and they lived in
Cubin also discussed the klnd of Dayton, WY. Thesummer of 1969
campaigns beingwaged. She called Lucian moved Ids new family back
the Senate campaign hlghkey,
based largely on "attack ads. On to MoorcroR. He adopted her two
the contrary, the House campaigns children in 1970. They bought the
are low key, based primarily in Black Dragon Bar which they re-
issues and achievements, named Silver Spur Bar and sold
three years later.
In response to a question about Lucian's biggest hobby was his
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quarter horses, his two favorites
were Rex and Salt L/cl He enjoyed
helping out at the ranch when he
could, being around livestock, and
being with his family, especially
his grandchildren. He also enjoyed
traveling, bowling, shooting pool,
watching football, baseball and
rodeos, a young man he had
enjoyed team roping and rodeos.
Lucian was a life member in the
American Legion Post #25 of
Moorcrofl where he served as the
chaplain for many years.
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Ann; five sons: Lucian Ill, Maples,
FL; Brad, Ingomar, MT;, Rocky,
SEAl/cuxXl;~ MoorcroR; Mark, Klamath Falls,
mco ts CAU
OR; and Doran, Clayton, NM; one
daughter, Sharon, MoorcroR; I I
111 daughter. Also surviving are one
brother, Alden Robinson.
CUP Moorcroft; three sisters: Elotse
TIN
McAlllster, Casper, WY; Joyce
(EVIN COSTNER Adler, Sheridan, WY; and Beverly
, , Swinton, Casper, WY: one aunt,
S, ~e fllmg.~ m li/i,
/~/.,1 ,,l,l"t [h' d.~/,/diili"l, Helen Zlmmerschled, Sundance,
PHENOMENON wYand numerous nieces, nephews
]OliN TRAVOLTA ~ and cousins.
Preceding him in death were his
MAKE THE
UNWANTED POUNDS & FEEL
I WILL OFFER
AEROBICS BODY SCULPTING CLASS
Sept. 18- Oct. 19
The emphasis will be on the lower body -
stomach, legs, thighs, bottom. Drop pant sizes
while working toward a healthier you. <
ADULT JAZZERCIZE CLASS
CHOICE TO TAKE OFF THOSE
GREATI
Oct. 21 - Nov. 23
Emphasis on using dance technlclue to improve
cardiovascular health and shed unwanted
pounds.
Registration for both classes will be held
Sept. 16, 7 p.m., beck room of the Dime
Horseshoe Bar. Space Is limited .First Come.
First Served. See you them.
JERRY LYNN NYGAARD
parents, a baby daughter, one
grandson and one sister.
A memorial has been established
to Frontier Home Health. Sun-
dance, WY.
,Linda Crawford, Hulett teacher filing herpetition, take notice of the new
for the past three years, has filed a A hearing on the matter before
sweatshirts and new
Max Svoboda petition for an Alternative Writ of DlstrictJudge DanI~ Price, II was
MandateagainsttheCrookCounty originally scheduled for September displayon a
Max Svoboda,. 61, of Beatty, Ne- School District #1 and against 10. 1996 but has been continued The)
the copy rights to the
vada, died on August 17, 19961n JeffreyS. Carrier, Superintendent to October 22. Sundance Kid on the
Beatty. Services and burial were claiming improper termination of posters.The
held there on August 22, 1996. contract and asking for damages. Museum and Gallery copy right since 1972.
Svoboda was the son of Ed andCrawford was notified on March
Millle Svoboda of Hulett, 25, 1996 that her contract as a tO change hours The Crook
teacherwould be terminated at the Art Gallery are in the
erecting a Memorial
Florence Margaret end of the school year. Thereason The time is nearing when the tribute to all who have s0l
given was that she had failed to Museum and Art Gallery will beously given to the
" Bunney maintain satisfactory control over going back to their regular season memorial donations.
Former county resident Florence herstudentsduringthethreeyearshours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The staffat the
Margaret Bunney. 95, died Sept. she had taught. Monday through Friday. As of SOp- coming up with new
I0 at a nursing home in BelleIn her petition, Crawford saystember 13 the extended hours for fortheexhibitsfortheneXtS
Fourche. Services will be held that she was denied hearings on the summer season will end. They They try to improve and
Friday, Sept. 13at10a,m, atFt, the termination by the Board and are happy to announce they had a certain areas for each neW ~
Meade Chapel with burial in Black by Carrier. She further states that great season with an average of so t
Hills National Cemetery. Arrange- she requested the hearings within I000 visitors per month for the to view on a yearly
ments are under the direction of the stipulated time limit, months of June, July. August and mountain lion case
Campbell Funeral Home, Rapid In their reply, the District claims September. reality along with
City. that she was not entitled to aThe staff and board of dlrectors of Dr.
Survivcrs include a foster hearing because she was notified extend an invitation to all to visit ready for the public to
daughter. Helen Cole, Sundance; of the termination within the proper the Museum and Art Gallery andvery near future.
and a grandson, James Bunney,time limit prior to the letting of
Belle Fourche. contracts. They also claim she did
not follow requisite procedure for Life Is Precious,,,
to a report Just released by the
Wyoming State Geological Survey.
According to the August 1996
Wyoming Geonotes publication,
" yoming's bentonite industry has
recovered from its slump in the
1980's. Bentonite production in-
creased to 4,227,040 tons, which
is almost 30% more than tn 1994.
This makes 1995 the third highest
production year, behind only 1981
and 1979, respectively.
Most of the increase production
is due to non-traditional and in-
novative uses for bentonite, such
as molding clay for foundry casts,
as a binder in taconlte pellets, as a
material for absorbing environ-
mentally sensitive wastes, and in
the control of animal waste. Entire
TREVOR HOFF plants in Wyoming are devoted to
Teen Challenge Christian the latter, most of which is made
Academy ofSundance announces into kitty litter" Crook county
the graduation Trover Hell. currenflyhasthreeactivebentonite
Trover came to Teen Challenge sites In the northeast comer near
in May of 1905 from Arizona. Colony.
He has been •leader among the There was one successful oil we]]
young men for •Imost ten inCrookCountyrecently.FlyingJ.
months. Shortly after arriving, Ofl and Gas. lnc. drilled a producing
the six young men ahead of him well northwest ofMoorcrofl- Awell
graduated from the pr~gram. ~ test recovered 1.628 feet of off in
fine young man stepped up to the Minnelusa Formation. The
the challenge, proved to himself closest Minnelusa well is about a
he can aeoomplish whatever he mile and a half north on the Crook/
determinuwithinhimaslftodo. Campbell Co. llne. There has been
Teen Challenge has two types a slight increase in the number of
of graduation, one for high permits for seismic projects in the
~hool, o.~4 the other is referred area, and there have been I0 re-
to am ' Fhe Program". Trover is • quests for drilling permlts in 1996.
"Program" graduate, wh/ch con- There were eight new leases of
sistsofeompletingbookreports, Federal off and gas tracts on U.S.
school work, memory verses as Bureau ofLand Management lands
well as working on personal orand four new leases for off and gas
family issues that brought thetracts by the State Land and Farm
student to Teen Challenge. Loan board in June 1998. All of
Teen Challenge is very proud of, these new leases are in the western
Trover. I/3 of Crook County. The prices
paid for Wyoming oil this year are
the highest since the Gulf War in
1990. averaging $18.10 per barrel
in the first half of this year.
tr__ ==r ~--_ ===- ~=
by Gone Otde
On/versity Extension Educator
Crook County Mineral
ProduoUon Shows Some
Improvement in 1996
The.re ts good news for some types
of mineral exploration and pro-
ductlon in Crook County according
]~rJ~e8
Rich Anthony Gill, Sundance. WY
and Shelby Mlchelle Rogers, Sun-
dance, WY.
Simple as A B C
Always Buy Classifieds
Texaco Rawlings
While Supplies Last
W. Hwy. 14 & 1-90
Sundance 283-2240
II I I
Take Care Of Yours
Practice breast self.examinatiom Talk
your doctor. Have physical c
including a mammogram, regularly.
Visit our Mammography Mobile
your community. Call 283-2476 for
appointment.
Crook County Memorial Hospital
ember 17
"A DIVISION OF RADIOLOGY ASSOCIATES, Prof.
716 Q ncy St. Rapid City, SD
In cooperation with the American
Fully accredited by the American College of Radtolog)
Drug Administmt~on.
I As we have sold the Red Ranch headquarters and are
sell the following machinery, supplies, and equipment at
located 6 miles west ol Beulah, WY, on 1-90, off at Aladdin
mi. SW on frontage road, west at the Red Ranch mailbox, 2 mileS t
site, or from the west go 11 miles east from Sundance, WY
frontage road to the Red Ranch mailbox.
Sale Time: 10:30 am
CRAWLER TRACTOR: Terex Model 82-30 crawler, power shift,
full U dozer with tilt, turbo, 235 HP Detroit engine, 2 way fan,
1322 hr. since overhaul, tracks and rollers 50%.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: Farmall Model H, WF, PS, 12
live hydraulics, with mounted Farmhand F10 loader; Massey
Model 92 combine, super cab, AC, PS, chaff blower, 16 foot
recent engine overhaul; Foster serf dump chaff trailer, Sund
pickup attachment for MF 92; 150 bushel covered grain hopper
discharge, tandem trailer, PTO ddven; IH Model 550 plow 5 X
beams, 3 Point semi-mount w/depth gauge; IH Model 55 high
chisel plow w/32 inch shanks; Two John Deere Model 9000
grain drill, 10 foot X 7 Inch double disc, grass, fertilizer, double
John Deere Model 9000 hoe drill, 10 foot X 10 Inch full
condition; John Deere Model 220 18 foot disc, w/duals, h
wingS, mulcher; John Deere Model 100 three point, 10
condition; Massey-Harris 12 foot heavy duty off-set disc,
foot affalfa muicher, 3 point w/gauge wheels; Two John Deers
512 center ddve rod weeders, 12 foot each, hydraulics, weights
overhaul, dual hitch; John Deere rod weeder attachment for IH
chisel plow; Massey Ferguson Model 36 serf propelled swather,
foot drapper head; Clipper 3 screen commercial grain
treater, extra screens, 2 HP electric motor, 4 inch X 12 foot feed
mounted on tandem trailer; grain roller, PTO driven, on
positive ddve; Mayrath Compact 6 X 52 grain auger PTO
electric driven on rubber; 6 X 28 grain auger gas engine,
hydraulic on rubber; 4 X 12 grain auger w/4 X 4 foot flex,
foot hay elevator w/electric motor; Two round bale
wheel 17 foot long, other is tandem w/13 foot bed; 1955
truck, 5 compartments, 800 gel, w/PTO pump; Farmhand
including 12 X 12 hay and 5 tooth grapple for F10 10 X 9
special 9 X 6 bale attachment for small sq bales,
Pole-Well puller-winch, PTO operated, 24 foot'high, 3/4 inch
IHC truck with roller tail; Bulk seed handling system
containers, stacked and dumped w/front end loader;
system.
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: Cattle squeeze chute w/self
electric power squeeze, work either side, unique system;
foot corral panels, one with rlde through gate; electric
supplies and equipment; loading chute; Spray-Dip livestock
COLLECTOR VEHICLES AND HORSE DRAWN
Dodge 4 door; 1936 Chevrolet standard; walking plow; horSe
machinery.
SEEDS: Ranger cleaned alfalfa seed; Oahe wheat grass; cloVett
oat and barley seed ready to use.
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT: Craftsman 10 inch=radial
Hobart 200 amp continuous welder, 325 max, 6 cylinder gas
w/idle control and skid mounted; 500 and 1000 fuel tanks on
Duplex machinery hitch, Ford truck trailer; radiators;
pickup tool box; B & S Model 23 stationary engine, new
for Implements; twine; oll pumps; cans and buckets;
lronof all dascriptions; large amount of scrap iron; several
wood posts; barbed and smooth wire; plus many other
accumulated over a lifetime in the community.
TERMS: Cesh Lunch
Owners: Orville D. (Pete) and
(June) Harper, trustees (307) 283-1
(307) 283-2911
SOYD
Spe~m~ S42-3~ 0S
C.LSm~:
Mac Mo~r~¢, wayne t.~me~
