PAGE 6 M SUN]~CE ~ OCTOBER 17. 1996
Eighth graders
to present plays
The Bulldogs suffered a bitter
defeat against the Tongue River
Eagles last Friday. 14-7.
The first quarter was scoreless
for both teams.
In the second quarter the Eagles
scored off two Bulldog turnovers.
At the half the score was Eagles 14,
Bulldogs 0.
After the ha]fUme break, the 'Dogs
came out pumped and ready to
play. At the very end of the 3rd
quarter Bryan Sharp completed a
pass to Justin Watts for a 58-yd.
touchdown. Chris Livingston's klck
for the extra point was good. That
was unfortunately the only Bull-
dog score.
Total rushing yardage for the
'Dogs was 82-yds. Total passing
was 126-yds. Leading rushers were
Kirk McLaughlin with 47-yds. and
Luke Edwards with 23-yds. Lead-
Ing pass rushers were Justin Watts
with 58-yds. and Zack Miller with
52-yds. Bryan Sharp was 9-29-2.
Outstanding, defenders were
Chris Livingston with 8 tackles.
Luke Edwards wlth 7 tackles. Zach
Miller 7, and 5 assisted. Justin
Watts and Aaron Kelsey each had
5 tackles. Ben Tonak had 2 sacks
and Erlc Hoard had I. Chris Liv-
ingston had a fumble recovery and
Luke Edwards had 2 fumble re-
coveries, one which he returned 8
yards. Eric Hoard and Luke
Edwards had the "Hits of the Week."
The Bulldogs final game Is on
Friday against Wright at home at
2:30 p.m. The Junior Varsity has
its final game Monday against
Hulett here at 4 p.m.
The Sundance volleyball team was
defeated by Upton on Tuesday, 15-
6, 2-15 and 11-15.
Carla Cirks, Whitney Rogers, and
Rachelle Lanning each served
10096, 8/8, 8/8 and 8/8. Rogers
had 14 assists. Kara Crawford had
7 kills, Madie Fouch 4, Brittany
Wales 3, Lanning 3, and Rogers 3.
Crawford had 2 stuff blocks and
Fouch lead the defense with 7 digs
and Wales had 5.
Tongue River defeated the Bull-
dogs 15-0 and 15-8 with Cirks and
Lanning serving 100%. Crawford
had 3 kills . Wales, Fouch and
Lanningeach had 1. Crawford had
4 stuff blocks and Wales had 5
digs. Rogers had 5 assists.
Fifteen eighth grade students will
be performing two plays and two
monologs on October 29 at 7 p.m.
in the Sundance High School au-
ditorium.
The one-act pla~rs per.formed will
be Beauty Treatmen~ by Anne
Coulter Martens and ~ by
Conrad E. Davidson. Beauty
Treatment is a humorous skit about
two women getting a make-over.
Baby is a humorous play showing
the trials that a new baby must
endure in trying to train parents.
Two humorous monologs will also
be presented.
Students invite everyone to come
and enjoy the fun. Admission
prices will be: Adults - $2.00; stu-
dents - $1.00 and children under
school age are free.
Local JH musicians
to attend district
Twenty-nine Sundance JH mu-
sic students will participate In the
NE District Honor Band and Choir
Clinic to be held on Friday, Octo-
ber 25 in MoorcrofL The students
will rehearse all day with guest
directors and perform a concert
Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. The
concert is free and open to the
public.
The SJHS Band students are;
flute - Kristi Simons; oboe - Amy
Goodson; clarinets - Cedar
Hougham, Raelyn Schlenker. Amy
Davis, Destiny Engel; trumpets -
Caitlln Gade, Nlcole Nolan; French
horn - Ethan Reinhold; trombone -
Robby Follum; percussion - Alec
Hflty and Brandon WahlfeldL
The SJHS Choir students are;
, by Allen Humphrey
Tile Sundance JV eleven finished
Its season undefeated with a 40-0
blowout over the Moorcroft Wolves.
The Bulldogs showed up to play
from the start. They went up 14-0
in the first quarter on a Dane Wil-
ley 60-yd. scamper and a Devin
Marchant touchdown. Then Kirk
McLaughlin caught a 5-yd. TD pass
from Allen Humphrey. That score
made it 20-0.
Late in the second quarter Nick
Gill scored on a 2-yd. run to make
it 27-0 at halfllme.
The 'Dogs held Moorcroft to 2 first
downs in the first half, one on a
penalty.
The Bulldogs scored another TD
in the third when McLaughlin ran
it in from 14. Then late in the
fourth. Marchant scored his sec-
ond touchdown on a 5-yd. run.
Truchot will join
classroom teachers
JanTruchot, a sixth grade teacher
at Sundance Elementary, will join
nearly 120 of the nation's top
classroom teachers in Washing-
ton, D.C. from October 16-18 to
share knowledge, experience and
insight on how to improve teach-
ing, raise academic achievement,
upgrade school quality, increase
parent and community involve-
ment and help teachers use tech-
nology to enhance student learn-
ing. The 1996 Teacher Forum is
sponsored by the United States
Department of Education.
Truchot serves on the Wyoming
Technology in Education Task
Force providing a voice for the
sopranos-DevlnEppler, Adrienne state's teachers in efforts to In-
Gfll, Shannon Haggerman. Jen-crease access to technology to
nffer Kreuter. Jenna Moline, Megan improve education throughout the
Schnorenberg. Kati Sipe; altos - state.
According to Terry Dozier, spe-
Denise Canfield . Rebekah
Cornella, Sammie Ellsbury, April
Klocker, Amanda Kreuter, Amanda
launbert, Chelsea Rogers, Megan
Waller, tenors - Matt Lambert and
Mark Rashkow.
Quilt collection
project underway
The Cooperative Extension Ser-
vice is sponsoring a "Give the
Warmth of a Quilt" program in
celebration of Make a Difference
Day (October 26), a nationwide
project sponsored by USA Week-
end and the I000 Points of Light
Foundation.
They are collecting quilts to be
given to American Red Cross flood
the Wyoming OM Scout Council. Pictured above are, left to rlght, victims, AIDS babies, and local
cial advisor on teaching to the U.S.
Education Secretary Richard W.
Riley, the Teacher Forum has two
primary purposes:
*To help teachers become part-
ners in education reform and lead
improvements in their schools and
communities that will enable all
students to meet challenging lev-
els of academic achievement and
help America reach the National
Educations Goals; and
* To provide an opportunity for
teachers and the U.S. Department
of Education staff to listen to one
another.
8arab llhe, key', Ruth lhe, k~r, I, athdm l~plow, Kathy Watson, mma individuals in need. Please bring A number of special interest, non-
field mmcutive from Newcastle, and Casaie Gooe. Also attending quilts to the Extension office in the credit classes are available from
were leaders Slmrl Oou and Jill Mackay. Courthouse by Friday, October 25 Sundance Community Ed. The
or bring them to the Sundance classes still available are:
Local Girl Scouts OurCabana in Mexlco in 1998, by High School home economlcs room Jack'O'Lantern - Oct. 22 from 4
Kathy Watson. on October 26 from I0 a.m. to 4to 6 p.m.
attend meeting Following the workshops and p.m. Lap Quilt - Oct. 29andNov. 5, 12,
The 1996 Annual Meeting for
Wyoming Girl Scout Council was
held in Wodand September 28 &
29.
The business meeting was held
Saturday afternoon and included
the election and installation of new
Board Members and discussion on
the following reports: Presidents,
finance, fund development, plural-
ism, by-laws revisions, University
of Wyornlng scholarships, activity
fund, background checks, Camp
SacaJawea, budget, and calendar
& cookie sales.
The banquet Saturday night was
the setting for awards, entertain-
ment~ fun & L~u,'sl Presentations
were made by Laura Jolley, Jessie
Swimeley, Rebecca Koefed, Erin
Edwards, and Ablgayle Aklrica.
These ~ attended Wider Oppor-
tun/ty events around the United
States this past year.
The Sundance Cadettes attended
the Older Girl Planning Board
meeting where they discussed
Cadette and Senior Events and
Camps around the state, as well as
various issues before the Council
which may have an impact on then
Of great concern is a revamping of
the glrl activity fund. Derived from
Cookie Sale profits, this fund pro-
vldes scholarships to girls for camp
and Wider Opportunities.
Sunday morning was spent at-
tending workshops, which in-
eluded:
IN THE SHADOWS, be-
coming aware of the hidden signs
of abuse and its effects, presented
by Jan Rosenback from Victims of
Violence.
IN SERVICE TO THE
OUTDOORS, Joint service projects
that Glrl Scouts can do with the
BLM, presented by Marian Atklns,
Wildlife Biologist from the Wofland
District Office of BLM.
FIVE-SIX PICK UP
STICKS, a look at what the Math
Kits have to offer, presented by
Council Staff.
SING AROUND THE
CAMPFIRE, revisited classic Girl
Scout songs with Carol Greet,
Bouchard, and Karen Jean
Funk.
WIDER OPS-'HOWTO'S,"
a complete look at the Wider Ops
that are available this year, from
Leadership Institutes, to Wider
Opportunities in the U.S. and in-
ternational, to a Council trip to
closing ceremony they stopped in Darlene Christensen, University 4 to 6 p.m.
to visit Bill & Kathy Morrison, Extension homeeconomist,willbe
formerSundanceresldents.They're sponsoring a "Quilt-a-thon" Day
doing great, say "HI" to everyone on Saturday, October 19 starting
back in Sundance, and "please stop at 10 a.m. in the Sundance High
by if you're passing throughr' School home ec room. Even If you
Whitney Rogers don't have materials, please come
and sew. There will be plenty of
named to school materials to sew.
Who's Who If you can't make it on the 19th,
why not donate some mate r~ls to
Sundance H/gh School student, the cause? Please call Darlene at
Whitney Rogers has been accepted 283-1192 (work) or 283-2791
for the 30th annual edition of (home for more information If in-
WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERiCAN terested in attending the Quilt-a-
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. thon. Whether youX, e sewn for
Whitney is the daughter of Sun- years, or Just beginning to sew,
dance residents. John and Jeanne please come. Children welcome!
Rogers. For more information on Make a
She is one of the 5% of students Difference Day, call Darlene.
from around the nation who are
now eligible to compete for one of
150 scholarships of $1,000 each. LUNCH MENU
In addition she has access to The SUNDANCE SCHOOLS
College Referral Service, a referral Monday, October 21
service for college-bound WHO's Chicken nuggets, egg roll, rice,
WHO students. This service is used oriental vegetables, fresh fruit,
by many colleges to recruit stu- fortune cookie.
dents. Tuesday, October 22
This award carries no financial Hot beef sandwich, mashed po-
obligations for the students. Their tatoes, m/xed vegetables, brownie,
biography is published because of peaches.
their achievements. However, they Wednesday, October 23
can get a copy of the book of they Steak fingers, biscuits and but-
wish. ter, au gratin potatoes, fresh fruit.
Whitney is the granddaughter of ThUrsday, October 24
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Rogers and of Nacho supreme, lettuce salad,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich, all of cherry crisp, ice cream.
Sundance. l~riday, October 25
Chicken gyro on a pita, lettuce,
• Forty-two percent of murdered tomato, carrot and celery sticks,
women are lolled by their intimate orange.
male partners.
Christmas Stockings and Pieced
Mittens - OcL 26 from I0 a.m. to 4
p.m.
To sign up for a class or for ad-
ditional information, contact
Community Education, SHS room
204 or 283-I007 from I to 4 p.m.
Monday through Thursday.
Local junior high
student is honored
in state writing
Megan Schnorenberg. a 7th
grader at Sundance Junior High,
was honored by the Wyoming State
Reading Council at a banquet
Friday night, October 4, as the
best 6th grade author in the state.
Megan's story. The Cora/Caper. was
written during the Young Author's
program at Sundance Elementary
last year.
The book was Judged at the school
and the district level before it was
entered in the state competition.
There it was given first place honors
in a field of 45 books.
Other Crook County authors
honored at the banquet were An-
nle Burger, MoorcroR who received
an honorable mention for her story
Feeding the Hungry Jaguar, Lexle
Semlek. MoorcroR who received
an honorable mention for her col-
lection of poetry tiffed Life Doesn't
Always Rhyme and Julle Collins of
Hulett who received an honorable
mention for her story Hushed.
• In West Virginia, a domestic
homicide occurs every ten days.
QQQ
Your NLqN CELWLARONE"
for Rutwl
rnem il m seed to leave yam Name or 0fflee
te eelluht Iquipmeat et Yeut
Quedi wemd - Jut4 hll
Laurie Buccello
IooshKI in • c Bar"
The Barber Shop & Bucks 'n Birds Building ~ ~ °e~
on sl,o
Tuesdays & Thursdays
That ended the game 40-0 in favor
of the 'Dogs. had 2 catches for
Willey led the team in rushing Randy Kirk had I for
with 85-yds. on 7 carries. March- The defense was led
ant was second with 74 on 12 Bankenbushand
carries. McLaughlin had 56, Gill tackles each. Willey had 7, (
53 and Humphrey 26. 5, McLaughlin 4, and
Humphrey was 4 for I0 1Sassing 3. Marchant had the
for 28-yds., I touchdown and one Humphrey also had the
interception. Willey was 3 for 5 for terception when he
27-yds. Nick Gill led receivers with screen pass.
SUNDANCE SENIOR ¢
BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE
Friday, Oct. 18 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Old High School4th and Cleveland
LUNCH SERVED:
Indian Tacos Chicken & Noodles
TABLES TO RENT: CALL 283-1710
Sundance Senior Citizens
Now is the
to order your
for
COME IN AND SEE OUR
IN-STOCK ITEMS:
* Curio Cabinets *Credenza
* Entertainment Center
* China Hutch *End Tables
BUILT TO FIT YOUR NEEDS
123 No. 11th Sundance 283-2117
Life Is Precious...
• Take Care Of Yours
Practice breast self-examination. Talk
your doctor. Have physical
including a mammogram, regularly.
Visit our Mammography Mobile Unit
your community. Call 283-2476 for,
appointment.
• " " 1
Crook County Memorial Hosp]ta ,
Tuesday, October 22 '
"A DIVISION OF RADIOLOGY ASS0CIA:rES, Prof.
71& Qtdincy St. ]Lap|d CT jr, $D
In coopera~on with the American
Fully accredited by the American College of Radiology
Drug Administration.
COW POKES By Ace
"That bull calf you hombres stole
butchered was the District Attorney's
top herd sire prospect!" ,
~NIU~ IlaNMII U mvloa
Phone 283-1074
