PAGE 2 THE SUNDANCE TIMES MAY 15, 1986
3
Pat Heinzen, Sundance, Became the asdstant director for Crook
County Family Violence and Sexual Assault Services as of M~ I.
A graduate of the University of Washington-Seattle with a EtA in
sociology, Heinzen will oversee volunteer advocates, the operation of
the crisis line and other services, and will be responsible for direct
crisis counceling, follow-up advocacy and implementing program
statistics.
Heinzen, the mother of nine children, is married to Donald Heinzen,
who is a manager of engineering at Tri-County Electric Association.
The couple came to Sundance from Montana and Spokane, Washing-
ten.
Michael D. Lindsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindey, Sundance,
was the recipient of an award
named in his honor earlier this
month at the University of Wyom-
ing's annual student publications
This Week at Your Library...
SeashellsI Whelks, conches,
cones, moon snails, periwinkles,
abalones, jewel boxes, cockles...
the names are as colorful and
varied as the shells themselves.
Because of their beauty, their
availability and durability, and
their air of romance, shells are
attractive to young and old, rich
and poor, in-landers and coasb
dwellers. They star in children's
rhymes ("Mary, Mary, quite con-
trary...with silver bells and cockle
shells") and folk songs {"...cry-
ing cockles, and mussels, alive
alive~"}, they've been used for
money and buttons, and from
earliest times they've been en-
graved with portraits and scenes
to become shell cameos.
Learn more about shells with
Gisele Robinson at Sundance
library's brown-bag lunch on Fri-
day, May 9, when she tells about
her collections of shells from the
Caribbean. This program is free
and open to the public. Bring your
lunch, bring a friend-and if you
have some especially interesting
shells to share with others, bring
them along too. Beverages are
provided, and the program starts
shortly after 12:00 noon.
Don't miss the shell collections
on display at Sundance library.
New books at Moorcroft Public
• Library include RUNNING YOUR
Dear Editor, BUSINESS SUCCESSFULLY by
I just wanted to tell you how very proud Sundance should be of a Peg Moran--a woman's guide to
group of your young people. Saturday; May 3, my family and I went to surviving the first two years in a
Eliches to watch my niece, Vicki Cermak, perform with the D~mdance new business. Included are inter-
band. The music was terrific, the ~ was excellent, and the flag views with ten women who are
routine was beautifully done. But, to us, their best performance was running their business success-
before and after the marching. We watched these teens from about fully.
11:00 to 5:30. They conducted themselves as young adults having fun. COLOR RIGHT, DRESS
RIGHT by Liz London and Anne
They all seemed courteous, polite, and they were terrific. I was proud Adams is a new color-analysis
to say that they were from my home town!
Congratulations to the teacher, chaperones, and parents - you all book available to Moorcroft
did a good job with these young people. And to the band and flag team readers. It has color charts and
- THANK YOU! for making us all proud of you. suggestions on make-up, cloth-
Thankyou; hag, and accessory colors,
Moorcroft and Sundance have
Jim and Linda Bennett just received copies of THE
SUNDANCE SCHOOL Golden, Colorado HULETT AREA--PAST AND
MENU
Corn dogs, potato salad, peach P~NT. This interesting and
Thurs., May 15 upside-down cake, milk. informative book by the Hulett
Chili, crackers, cinnamon rolls, Tues., May 20 Area Senior Citizens has many
pears, milk. Spaghetti w/meat sauce, garlic old photos and newspaper ex-
Fri., May 16 bread, green beans, pears, milk. cerpts--some from the COLONY
Roast beef, mashed potatoesWed., May 21 COYOTE, the WYOMING
and gravy, applesauce, bread and Hot turkey sandwich, mashedBLADE, and the LIGHTNING
butter, milk. potatoes, cranberry sauce, peas, FLAT FLASH. The books were
Mon., May 19 1/2 banana, milk. donated by the Hulett Area
Senior Citizens.
New at Sundance Library is
ANIMAL HEALTH: ~K
AND PETS, the 1984 Yearbook of
"culture. This has sections on
~k~ard Poultry and Pet Birds,
Dairy and Beef Cattle, Sheep and
Goats, Swine, Keeping Fish
Healthy, Dogs and Cats, Rabbits
and Other Small Animals and
Horses, along with a glossary and
articles on animal diseases in
humans, and pet animal control
laws.
THE SUNDANCE TIMES Also at Sundance: YOU'RE
Continuing The Crook County News ONLY OLD ONCEI By Dr. Seuss-
(An lndependentNewspaper) a Book for Obsolete Children.
Publication #USPC 526-720 Anyone who has ever submitted
Second Class Postag~ Paid at Sundance, Wyoming 82729to a battery of medical tests will
Enteredas Second Class Matter empathize with Dr. Seuss's
in the Post Office at Sundance, Wyoming 82729 Everyman in this just-for-fun-but-
Member National Newspaper Association oh-so-true book: "when at last we
The Sundance Times is a legal newspaper for all p~.lblications are sure you've been properly
Telephone: Area Code 307.283.3411 pilled, then a few paper forms
Published Every Thursday by must be properly filled, so that
THE SUNDANCE TIMES, INC. you and your heirs may be pro-
Howant Allen, Publisher Lori Keyser, Office Managerperly billed..."
Pat Larsen, News Editor Patty Schulz, Typesetter Beulah Baptist Mission
NOTE: if changing address, please include former address. Bake Sale--May 16, 1986
Also give zip code, box or street address.Mrs. Grace Wendt Hostess.
~R: Send address changes to The Sundanc~ Where: at the Sand Creek
Times, P.O. Box 400, Sundance, Wyoming 82729. Trading Post I0:00 A.M. through
SUBSCRIFHON RATES 4:00 P.M.
To P.O. Addresses in Wyomingand All contributions are appreci.
Butte, Lawrence and Carter Counties, $9.00 per year. ated, and are tax deductable.
To P.O. Addresses outside Wyoming, $10.50 per year. Cakes--cooldes--Pies.
Subscription, 6 months-S6.00 Phone 643-2189
POSTAL RF~ULATIONS REQUIRE THAT ' First Baptist Church
SUBSCBJPTIONS BE PAID IN ADVANCE Bake sale May 16, 1986
DEADLINE:-5 P.M. MONDAY OF WEEK TOBE INSERTED. Mrs. Roxie Peters and Mrs.
WANT AD RATRS: 15c per word each insertion Vandengerge ~.
to be paid in advance. Where: at the Vandenberge
MINIMUM CASH INSERTION $1.50 residents 620 south 3rd, street,
MINIMUM CHARGE INSERTION $2.50 Ph. 283.1469 for pick-up and
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY per column inch $4.00 delivery.
CARD OF THANKS $3.50 All contributions are appreci-.
BLACK FACE READER ADV. per line 35c ated for the building program of
PUBLISHER'S NOTE: our new church,
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the CAmtrlbutions are tax deduc-
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to table.
advertise " any preference, limitation, or ~on based on
race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention to', ***
make any such preference, limitation or ~on. Grasshoppers cause more than
The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for $30 million worth of damage each
real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are year in the western United States,
informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are says International Wildlife maga-
available on an equal opportunity basis, zine.
t
t
t
All
At the Sundanee Senior Citizens Center immediately following
graduattoa eeremonles.
,& Family Members are Invited to Attend
awards banquet.
The Michael D. Lindsey award,
initiated this year by the Univer-
sity of Wyoming Student Publica-
tions Board, was give~ to Linsey
"for exceptional contributions to
the cause of better quality student
publications" at UW. It will not
be given annually, but will be
given when merited.
The head of Lindsey Publishing
CO. in Torrington, Lindsey is the
publisher of eight Wyoming
newspapers. He was a member of
the Student Publications Board
for six years and served as a
representative of the Wyoming
Press Assoication.
He is currently vice-president
of the Wyoming Press Associa-
tion Board and has been awarded
the Society of Professional
Journalists Freedom of Informa-
tion Award and the SDX Excel-
lence in Journalism Award. ,
Lindsey began his journalism
career at the Sundance Times,
which his father owned for 40
years. After graduating from
South Dakota State University, he
joined Kostka Brooks and Asso-
ciates, an advertising firm in
Cheyenne before becoming ad-
vertising manager at the Gillette
News-Record and bought half
interest in the paper. He sold his
interest in 1970 and went to work
for the Scripps League in Cali-
fornia, then transferred to dailies
in Pennsylvania with the Scripps-
Buchner News Alliance.
After returning to Wyoming in
1977, Lindsey bought the Torrlng-
ton Telegram, the Saratoga Sun,
Wheatland Record-Times, Lingle
Guide, Guernsey Gazette, Lusk
Herrand, Cheyenne Sentinel and
the Daily Telegram.
Enroll for
Westcare HMO
next week
The Total Healthcare Center
will be sponsoring a two day
enrollment for the WEStCARE
HMO on May 22 and 23 at the
Total Healthcare Center in Sun-
dance.
The WEstCARE HMO is a
health insurance plan offered to
individuals, families, and em-
ployers in a given geographical
area. There are four basic plans:
individual, group, family and
medicare supplement. Through
cooperative efforts by the Total
Healthcare Center and the WEst-
CARE HMO, arrangements have
been made for Total Heaithcare
Members to receive a 10% dis-
count on their WEStCARE pre-
mium.
The Total Healthcare Center
will
anyone that is
WEstCARE
or the Total
For transportation
or further
Trudy
New
will open
Dedication and
the new Weston
orial Hospital
for Saturday at 2
facility is located
ington Blvd. in
Tours of the new
be provided
monies.
provided by
Memorial Hospital
The move into the
will start May 19
completed by the
week.
