PAGE 8
THE 8UNDANCE TIMES OCTOBER 17. 1996
Dep~-tment of Administration and Information
Division of Procurement Services
Abbreviated Call For Bids
Bid No. 0117-D
Notice of Call for Bids Is hereby given by the State of Wyoming,
Department of Environmental Quality, Abandoned Mine Lands DM-
sion, Cheyenne, Wyoming, (AML) for a general contract to reclaim
bentonite pits in Weston County, Wyoming, and designated as AML
Project 1TE, Phase V. The work on thIs project Is arKlclpated to begin
thIs fall or as weather allows.
The estimated cost of the Work Is between $500,000.00 and
$1,000,000.00.
Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on the 7th day of November
1996 at the Office of the Purchasing AdminIstrator, Room 323E,
Emerson Building, Cheyenne. Wyoming 82002.
A certified check or bid bond in the sum often percent (l 0%} of any bid
must be filed with said bid, to be forfeited to the State of Wyoming as
liquidated damages, if the bidder is awarded the contract and fails to
enter into a contract with AML The State of Wyoming shall have the
power to reject any and all bids or waive any informality in the same.
QUALIFICATIONS OF BIDDERS: Each bidder must be pre-qualified by
the Wyoming Department of Transportation for GRADING, LAND-
8CAPINO AND FENCING.
A Bidder's Tour of the project will be convened at 1:30 p.m. on October
28, 1996, at the Stagecoach Care in Upton, Wyoming. Notice Is hereby
given that attendance at the Bidder's Tour for the Project Is MANDA-
TORY for all prospective bidders. The State will reject bids submitted
from any bidder who failed to attend the Bidder's Tour.
Questions may be directed to the Engineer outside the bid tour,
however, they must be in writing. Engineer shall respond in writing,
sharing the request and response with all plan-holders of record. No
questions shall be responded to after Monday, November 4, 1996.
Plans, specifications and the bid form may be obtained from:
A.V.I.p.c.
2035 Westland Road
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001
307-637-6017
A deposit of $I00.00 Is required for one complete set of plans and
specifications, fifty percent (50%) of which shall be refunded upon
return of the plans and specifications In good condition to Engineer,
within fourteen (14) days after the Bid Opening.
By order of: State of Wyoming
Dave Welshans
Principal Buyer
Publish: October 10, 17, 24, 1996
CROOK COUNTY BAMA~ PROPOSITION8 NOTICE"
CONSERVATION DISTRIC'r TAX
Notice is hereby given of an election by the qualified electors of Crook
County whether or not to impose a conservation district tax, not to
exceed one (I) mill, on all property within Crook County for the purpose
of providing natural resource conservation programs directed by the
Devils Tower Conservation District.
If this proposition is approved, the tax shall remain in effect until a
petition to discontinue the tax, signed by not less than ten percent ( 1 0%)
of the electors of the district, is received by the board of county
commissioners, and the proposal to discontinue the tax is approved by
the electors. The proposal to discontinue [he tax shall be submitted to
the electors of the district at the expense of the county at the next general
election or by mall ballot pursuant to W.S. 22-29-114 and 22 -29-115 for
approval or disapproval.
Election shall be held November 5, 1996.
Connie D. Tschetter
Crook County Clerk
Publish: October I0, 17, 24,31, 1996
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CROOK COUNTY, WYOMING
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE )
OF ) Probate No. 5013
REDELL H. HOOPER, Deceased. )
NcrrlcE oF
TO AI~ PERSONS IN'IE~D IN SAID ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that on the 30th day of September, 1996, the
Last Will and Testament of decedent was admitted to probate by the
above named court, and that Bruce C. Hooper and Karol A. Scott were
appointed Personal Representatives thereof. Any action to set aside the
Will shall be filed in the Court within three months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, or thereaflex be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the decedent or to
decedent's estate are requested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned at Post Office Box 753, Riverton, Wyoming 82501.
Creditors having claims against the decedent orthe estate are required
to file them in duplicate with the neceasmy vouchers, in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, on or before three months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, and ff such claims are not so filed, unless
otherwise allowed or pald, they will be forever barred.
DATED this 11th day of October, 1996.
Karol ~. Scott and Bruce C. Hooper
Personal Representatives
Publish: October 17, 24, 31, 1996
IN TH]~ DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF ~ IrFATB OF WYOMING IN AND FOR CROOK COUNTY
IN THI MATTIR OF AT2 )
OF HAROLD K. WAGNER, ) , Probate No. 5015
Deceased. )
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DECRRR FOR SUMmAry
DISTRIBUTION OF REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREI~ GIVEN that Robert Wagner, James Wagner, Ella
Louise Annis and Samuel Karl Wagner have filed in the District Court
for the Sixth Judicial D/strict in Crook County, Wyoming, an application
for a decree of distribution to them as the heirs and beneficiaries of
Harold IL Wagner, deceased, of the decedent's interest in the following
described property in Crook County, Wyoming:
a. SLx~een head of cattle, brandedL.H.C.
,,<
b. TWo bulls, branded L.H.C.
c. Wyoming livestock brand, L.H.C.; RHS; L.H.H.
Number 031049 Bk 68 Pg 278.
d. An undivided 33.33% Interest in the oil and gas (but not coal
or other minerals} underlying the following land in Crook
County, Wyoming:
Township 49 North, Range 66 West, 6th P.M. Section
11 -All
e. An undivided one-elghth interest in the surface of the
following land In Crook County, Wyoming:
Township 49 North, Range 66 West, 6th P.M. Section
3 - eEl/4 Section I0 - NEI/4
f. 1968 Ford Pickup, VIN UI4NLC62939
g. 1977 Ford Pickup, VIN FI4HL 065943
The application Is filed under the provlsions of Section 2-1-205,
Wyoming Statutes 1977. The Court shall consider the application at
9:00 o'clockA.M., on November 12, 1996, at the District Court, Crook
County Courthouse, Sundance, Wyon~ng.
Iflt appears that the facts stated in the~pplicat/on are not in dispute,
the Court shall enter a decree establIshing [he right and title to the
Interest of the decedent the property and dIstributing the same as
requested In the application. The order will be recorded in the office of
the Comgty Clerk for Crook County, Wyoming, and thereafter the decree
and the record thereof shall he presumpUve evidence of title to the
above-described property.
Dated October 4, 1996.
Publish: October 17, 24, 1996
Dawn L. Ayala
Clerk of District Court
Ass't Deputy
Jeffrey R. Keil is the Hulett
elementary principal. He taught
seven years before coming to
Hulett as principal three years
ago. There are 162 students in
Hulett and six students attend-
Ing the Four OakL School.
Nineteen staff members work
with Mr. Kell. They are: Joy Bell
Moore - Four Oaks; Mary
Fahrenbruck - kindergarten;
Lynda Collins and Paulle Jol]ey -
lit grade; Linda Wolfskill - 2/3
combination; Toni Nelman - 2nd
grade; Cindy ][linger - 3rd grade;
Mary Heinart - 4th grade; Beth
White - 5th grade; Beth Reilly -
5/6 combination; Frell Lynn -
6th grade; Steve Coiling - PE;
Sue Clark - mmdc; lla Miller - art;
Bonnie Sipe - Title I; Sam Neiman
- special ed; Justine Reid - Title
I aide; Jan Hackett - special ad
aide; and Dawn Anderson - el-
ementary aide.
Mr. Kefl and his wife, Deena,
have one son, Lee who is 4 years
old. Jeff enjoys hunting and
fishing. His favorite thing about
teaching in Hulett is that he
loves the kids and the parents.
Two of Jeff% goals for Hulett
Elementary School this year are
to win the Blue Ribbon School
Award and for Hulett Elementary
to become NCA-OA accredited.
Mr. Kefl's motto is: '~f students
can not learn the way I teach, I
need to teach in a way so they
can learn."
MILLER
CREEK NEWS
opal omun
October 13, 1996
Linda Rogers, sister of Sally Rog-
ers and Mary Yemlngton, accom-
panied their mother, Gertrude
Rogers, 92, from I~abson Park.
Florida, on a flight to Rapid City
Monday where they were met by
ambulance and Mrs. Rogers en-
tered the Crook County Nursing
Home in Sundance. Mrs. Rogers
stood the transfer very well and Is
getting settled. Linda Rogers also
lives in Babson Park, Florida.
Paul and Jean Conzelman visited
Thursday evening with Herman,
Margaret and Dan White at their
home.
Dan Taylor, Ed and Chipper
Chatfleld helped Wayne and Ross
Garman work cattle Monday when
they preg tested cows. Pamela and
Taylor Dawn helped Dixie Garman
with lunch for the crew.
Kenny and Denise Rathbun,
Elaina and Chesney were Friday
evening visitors of Kenny~s par-
ents, Bo and Criss Rathbun. Elaina
and Chesney remained overnight
and Chesney also spent Saturday
with Criss Rathbun and played
with his cousin, Roger Rathbun,
son of Tony and Tamle Rathbun,
who llve next door.
Elalna, Chesney and Roger
Rathbun begged their grand-
mother, Criss for a weiner roast for
Saturday night. Those attending
the roast included the Kenny
Rathbun family, the Tony Rath-
bun family, Vere and Donna Au-
rand and Bo and Criss Rathbun. It
was a perfect evening for any out-
door activity.
Denise Rathbun and daughter,
Elaina, spent some time in
Spearfish Saturday shopping.
Ross and Pamela Garman and
four year old daughter, Taylor
Dawn, were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mary Garman at
her home near Miller Creek.
Jeremy Garman was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of his grand-
mother, Mary Garman.
DeeLynn Garman accompanied
her parents, Gerald and Patsy
Bunney of near Aladdin to Powell
Friday where Gerald entered his
dog in the stock dog competition.
They plan to return home Monday.
Harold and Deb Adema drove to
Midwest Friday after school where
they attended the football game
between Hulett and Midwest where
Jordan and Josh Franzen were
twoofthe players. The game started
at 7 P.M. and Hulett was victorious.
Wayne Garman attended the fu-
neral service held for David Ha-
beckTuesday at the Ferres Funeral
Home in Sheridan. David was a
brother of Philip Habeck of this
area.
William Wolfe, a former resident
of the Devils Tower area, and two of
his daughters, Janet and Barbara,
all of Casper, visited and were
dinner guests of Herman, Marg-
aret and Dan White Saturday. The
group spent part of the afternoon
touring some of White's ranch and
found the small house where Wil-
llam and his family lived in their
first home several years ago.
Amy Tschetter of Sunday was a
Thursday overnight guest of
LynDee Garman.
Sarah Yemington spent Friday
night with Lacey Garman and
Jeremy Garman was a Friday
overnight guest of Will and Sam
Yemington at their ranch home.
Ross Garman and Taylor Dawn
and Wayne Garman transacted
business in Belle Fourche Friday.
Dixie Garman accompanied Judy
Hutchinson of near Aladdin to
Waverly, Iowa, Wednesday and
Thursday where they attended a
sale of draft horses, light draft
horses and miniature horses that
was held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The forepart of the week
horse drawn machinery was sold.
There were lots of Amish men at-
tending the sale and very few Amish
women. They reported seeing acres
and acres of soy beans and corn
fields enroute and the weather there
was like it has been here.
Lacey Garman and her sister,
LynDee, and Sarah Yemington at-
tended a volleyball game in Hulett
Saturday afternoon where Hulett
beat their opponent, the Wright
team.
Harold and Deb Franzen recently
sold two of their paint mares to a
tourist from Italy who was spend-
ing some time at a guest ranch in
the area. The mares will he in
quarantine for 30 days at Gutherie,
Oklahoma, and then will travel to
Italy via plane. Ademas sold two
mares to a buyer in Hawaii a few
years ago.
Dorothy and Barry Floyd arrived
at Opal Oudin's ranch home Fri-
day where they spent the weekend.
They also fished at Sand Creek,
attended a Halloween party in
costume in Sundance Saturday
night and returned to their home
in Casper Sunday afternoon.
The Bob Yemlngton family, the
Steve Hflty familyofSundance and
Steve's father, Jim Hflty of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Linda Rogers of Florida
and Sally Rogers enjoyed an
evening together when they met at
the Crook County Saloon dining
room for dinner.
Mary Yemington and daughter,
Sarah, and Sally Rogers of Sun-
dance took Linda Rogers to the
Rapid City Airport Friday where
they ate lunch together while
waiting for Linda's flight back to
her home in Babson Park, Florida.
Betty Rush of Hulett was a Sun-
day aiternoon visitor at the home
of Ross, Pamela and Taylor Dawn
Garman. Bettyis Pamela's mother.
Myrtle Proctor of Kara Creek has
been staying with her son and his
wife, Frank and Marilyn Proctor,
while she is recuperating from
surgery about two weeks ago when
she had a perforated ulcer repaired.
She was a houseguest of Mildred
Anderson of near Miller Creek
Saturday afternoon, Saturday
night and Sunday. Bill and Elva
Crags were Sunday supper guests
at Mildred Anderson's where they
also visited with Myrtle. Opal Ou-
din and Bob Wyman were Sunday
afternoon callers at Mildred
Anderson's.
TEAM STANDINGS
Sagebrusllers 14-6
Snowbirds 13-7
Oddballs 11-9
Sodbusters I 1-9
Elghtballs 1 1-9
Springchlckens 10-10
C limbers 8-12
Team Eight 2-18
MEN'S HIGH GAME
C. Langenderfer 180
Amie Duca 176
Bart Olson 176
Ancil Slsson 151
MEWS HIGH SERIES
Arnle Duca 472
C. Langenderfer 462
Bart Olson 454
WOMEN'8 HIGH GAME
Olive Mellor 190
Irene Buckmiller 179
Coralle Lubken 168
WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES
Irene Buckmiller 502
Hazel Baker 462
LoIs Hilkemeier 458
TEAM HIGH GAME
Springchlckens 1044
Springchickens 1024
Sprlngchickens I 019
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Springchickens 3087
Oddballs 2993
Sodbusters 2985
UNIQUE SCORES
Jeanette Ray 2-7
Lois Schelling 5-6, 7-6
Ancil Sisson 5-7
Hazel Baker 3-10
Bill Baker 2-7
Coralle Lubken 5-6, 3-10
Doris Jespersen 3- I0
Mary Ann Shannon 5-8-10
OLD TIMERS LF .GUE
October 8, 1996
TEAM STANDINGS
Sagebrushers
Eight.balls
Oddballs
Snowbirds
Sodbusters
Springchlckens
Climbers
Team Eight
MEN'S HIGH GAME
Bart Olson
Amle Duca
Robert Smoot
MEN'8 HIGH SERIES
Bart Olson
Amie Duca 413
"Robert Smoot 412
WOM]~PS HIGH GAME
Coralie Lubken 178
Irene BUckmiller 177
Betty Gray (Sub) 173
WOMEN'S HIGH 8ER/E8
Irene Buckn~lller
Comlte Lubken
Betty Cunningham
TEAM HIGH GAME
Oddballs 1069
Odd~ 1068
Climbers 1064
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Climbers 3135
Oddballs 3123
Sagebrushers 3081
umguB scoR s
Hazel Baker 3- I 0
Dottle Mobley 5- I 0, 5-7
Arlene Olson 3-10
Irene Buckmfller 3- I 0
LoIs Hilkemeier 7-4-8
Bart Olson 5- I 0
Doris Jespersen 8-7
Betty Cunningham 3- I 0
Mildred Anderson 3-10
17-7
15-9
14-10
14-10
12-12
11-13
11-13
2-22
191
156
153
Nffl OWL
NITE OWL LF~.Gb'E
October IS, 1996
Parsons Const. 19-5
Shep's 16-8
ACC 13- I I
Cowboy Bar
Frontier Lanes
Hlgbee's Care
Adam's Eve
MEN'S HIGH GAME
Rich Hillman
Al Williams
Guy Phillips
Rick Mills
MEN'S HIGH SERIES
Al Williams 557
Rich Htllman 512
Rick Mills 505
WOMEN'S HIGH GAME
Cheryl "IYigg . 210
Betty Vrana 205
Margaret Holmes 182
WOMEN'8 HIGH SERIES
Cheryl Trlgg
Betty Vrana
Margaret Holmes
Mary Shepperson
TEAM HIGH GAME
ACC
Parsons Const
Shep's
TEAM HIGH SERIES
ACC
Parsons
Sheps
UNIg SCOR S
Tim Toth 3-10
Margaret Holmes 2-7
Mary Shepperson 5-9-10
Shirley Hfllman 5-7
Kevin Trigg 4-7-8
Cheryl T~.gg 3- I 0
October 1, 19~:J
Mary Ann Robinson
Kathy Olson
LOIs Hllkemeler (Sub)
Mary Ann Robinson
Ellen Blakeman
Irene Buckmiller (Sub)
Scholastic book
fair is coming
The Scholastic Book Fair'
coming to town the end
month. VIsiting the book
be like visiting a book store
interesting books for all ages.
will be the newest and best
available in children's and
literature.
A copy of the Scholastic
Fair book lIst will be sent
soon with children.
many of the books featured
fair, all of which have been~
fully selected b3
tots and editors.
nominees for the 1
will be featured at the
school along
Bus, Goosebumps,
nets and Caldecott
fiction and nonfiction
The high school will
eral books that might make!
lent Chrlstmas gifts such asl
on quilting and
book, will also be available
high school. A collection ofl
byDorling
at both the elementary
high school.
books for the preschooler
cial interest books
They ask everyone to
event by helping their
books to read. ,~
positively influenced
to quality books. All
benefit the schools by
funds for important'school
especlalb
of the Young Authors
The dates are October 28
November 1 from 8 a.m.
p.m. except on Tuesday,
29 when the book fair will be
during parent-teacher
in the evening.
fairs wifi run from 8 a.m. to
Everyone is invited
DTCD supervisor
named to ,state
board of directors
508 Veronica Canfield, Devils I
483 ConservaUon DIstrict
474 was elected to fill the
tion
Directors at this
meeting in Buffalo.
There are five areas
Wyoming. Each area has
rectors. Area I encore
northeast Wyoming,
Sheridan Co. CD,
CD, the Powder River
IntermountainCD,
Natural Resource District,
JimPerinc
Weston County,
Veronica to fill his vacant
Skip Bryant, Intermountal~
Gillette
Each director serves a
and Is eligible to serve
secutlve terms. The WACD
and Is responsible for
the affairs of the
September 26, 1996
BarFly's 11 I/2-4 I/2 Carol Farver is
Union St. Bank 10 I/2-5 I/2 finalist for 1996
Fuller Const. 8 1/2-7 1/2
Worden Accounting 8-8
teacher award
Cad's Bait Shop 7-9 Judy C'atchpole, State
Sundance Equip. 6 1/2-9 I/2 tendent of I
Krltter Kutters 6-10
13-11 Farmers Co-op 6-10 Wyoming Teacher of the
Inc. INDIVIDUAL HIGH S~
Inc. Chery]Trigg (Sub) 534 are: Linda Brain, a
7-17 Janny Gregson 506 computer applications
LoIs Hilkemeier (Sub) 475 High School Ill,
213 INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME Farver, a fifth-grade
198 Deanna Gauthisr 208 Sundance
175 LindaWhisler(Sub) 203 Cheryl Granstaff, a
175 CheryI Trigg (Sub) 201 English teacher at
Cheese &
i
for
October S, 1996 Middle School;
Bar Fly's 12 I/2-7 1/2 dergarten teacher at
Union State Bank 11 1/2-8 I/2ementary School,
Fuller Const. I I I/2-8 1/2Kevin Teunant,
Worden Accounting I I-9 Campbell County High
Cad's Bait Shop I I0-I0 Gillette.
Sundance Equip. 9 I/2-I0 I/2 ~JIa~ed Ads
Kritter Kutters 7-13 An Easy Way
Farmers Co-op 7-13
- -+-~r ....
495 TRY IT!!
495
492 YOU'LL LIKE IT!!
830
827
Pizza- E0gs,
791
baked on a pizza crust. A delicious meal
2368
2290
2270
slice with a free small
or $2
Medium Pizza
Coke Products ...... $2.49
Lusk, WY
Sundance, WY Custer,
