Plans ~or ~rming a Crook
Oounty Stockgrowers Associa-
tion in Crook county ~vere dis-
cussed Saturday during a stock-
growers meeting held "m Hulett.
~ockgrowers shewed a laver-
able reaction to such an organiza-
tion and an organizational meet-
ing will be held ~ater.
Attendance at the meeting was
on the light side but those at-
tendirtg heard several speakers
on a variety of st~bjects.
State Game Warden Howard
Robinson reviewed ,the game
situation in Wyoming and said
that in .some areas deer hunting
is limited to bucks only. How-
ever, Robinson said he hoped
this situation wouldn't arise in
Crook county.
Reviewing the game popula-
tion in the county ~ras Deputy
Game Warden Frank Baggs. He
said a recent survey indicated
In Ment
at Meeting
S~ate problems in mental
health ,programs were explored
at a ,meeting in ,Newcastle Oct.
21 when Cone J. (Munsey, newly-
appointed director of the Divi-
sion of (Mental Health and Health
Retardation, Wyoming Depart-
meat of Hea~th and Social Ser-
vices, xnet with the legislative
committee of the ,board of dir-
ectors of the Northern Wyoming
Mental Health Center.
Oommittee chairman Ed Hal-
sey declared the ,board~s support
of an organization of community
men~al ~health board members to
work for the solution of ~the pro-
blems of the centers in legalizing
their operations, ac~hieving state-
wide perspective in program
planning, providing more un-
i fot, mity in services offered and
a more fair shearing of taxes for
s ttp~ort of these services.
The committee recommended
that delegates be sent to meet
with other mental ,health boards
in conjunction with the center
directors meetings planned by
~unsey.
~unscy told the ~board that
Gee. Stan HaCh~tv~ay and Dr. La~v-
rence J. Cohen, head of the
Wyomir~g Department of HeaJth
and Social Services, are both in-
terested in bililding an integrat-
ed healthy pro:grain f~r the state.
The board oppressed full-time
status ~or Lorirtg Cannon, psy-
chiatric socia~ ~vorker; B1 Dean
Kohrs, ~sychologist; and {Mrs.
Harold J. Livingston, mental
health educator, combining ad-
ministrative and pt~blie relations
duties.
John ~c~Iahan, psychiatric
social worker, Btfffalo, announc-
ed the ptubli~ation of a new pro.
gram inCorma,tion brochure for
the center. It will be available
in the ~i~re-c, ounty area.
The board 'heard a review of
the center's industrial service
and voted to continue ewe phases
of the three-phase program.
Lee H
:e
Honor Society
New officers of the National
Hon~r Society a,t Sundance high
school were elected recently,
St~pt. Roger Thorson said this
week.
Lee was named president
of ~he ch~apter ~or the I969-70
school year. Other officers are
Murray Cotlins, vice president;
Alan Harper, student council
representative; Claudette Kan-
ode, secretary; and (Mike Hughes,
reporter.
,Members of the ~Ionor Society
must maintain a ~B .average and
meet o~her requirements.
the population of fawns and
bucks per I00 deer was do~vn
from last year. Baggs also em-
phasized that in this area the
second deer license covers only
the taking of .~m antler.less ~hite-
tail deer. {Blacktail deer are not
to ,be killed on the second lic-
ense.
~ggs also reported on a pro-
ject now tmderway in Crook
county ~hi~h is tryirtg to deter-
mine ~he winter ranges of deer
so thct overgrazing can possibly
be eliminaated in these areas.
Covering the tax situation was
John Allen, Wyovning Taxpayers
Association director. Allen cov-
ered ~ederal, state and local
taxes in detail.
Kim Krueger, president of the
A~bany County Stockgrewers, re-
ported on the activities and bene-
fi~ of the ,carious county stock-
growers organizations.
~e indicated that a feeder
listing 'booklet sponsored by the
Carbon County Stockgrowers As-
sociation resulted in an average
of six inquiries for feeder cattle
per listing.
Krueger said there are 12
county orffa,nizations in the state
with another four being formed.
He also reported ,on the activRies
of the Wyoming Stock Growers
Association and the advantages
of belonging to the organization.
The executive secretary of the
Wyoming Stock Growers Assoc-
iation, Dean Presser, ,gave the
over.~ll picture of the cow busi-
ness. ~e told of the various
pressures to depress beef prices
and what countermeasurers are
being taken.
Joe Watt, former vice presi-
den.t of the Axnerican National
Cat~leme,n'.s Association, .gave a
repo~t on ¢,he part cattlemen
played in securin,g the beef im-
port legislation ~hich lowered
imports ¢rom 11 to 6.7 percent.
A ,beef .luncheon was served
a.t noon by the Crook Coun.ty
Cawbelles.
Committee Meets
On DO Programs
The ~irst diversified occupa-
tions con~mit~ee meeting was
held ,Friday, according to Chair-
man Duane Hartl, with the eom-
mRtee discussing guidelines, ob-
jectives, evaluation and student
eligibility ,criteria.
~artl said ,the program con-
sists of the student's attendance
at school during a portion of the
day with the remaining portion
of the school day spent at a train-
ing ~tion.
~e said students under the
program are required to com-
ple,te ~'he regular requi.rements
for graduation and receive one
unit of credit for the diversilied
oevu@a~ions training.
~le said ,that presen,tly seven
students are enthusiastically
st~pporting the program and that
no major problems have arisen.
,During Friday n~ght's meeting,
the committee ,a~lsc .gave consid-
eration to impravements in the
program: The committee said
the school avou~d welcome any
suggestions ,concerning the pro-
gram.
Committee members attending
the meeting were Supt. Roger
Thorson, Delbert Harbaugh, Ted
Orr, G. W. POl~ham, Harry Gar-
man, Dr. Jim Summers and
Hartl. Other com m~ee mem-
bers are Richard (M,acy and Dr.
Edward Ku,n:ckel.
~dondaw, ,Nov. 3 Beef and
gravy, mashed pota,toes, banana
bread, apricot jelh), milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 4 - Spaghetti
and~meat sauce, ~arlie bread, Jet-
tuce U d, raisin m:ur bles, mi.lk.
dnes ayl Nov. 5 - Scalloped
potatoes with ham, peas, bread
and butter, red jello and whip-
ped cream, milk.
rences Set
Sixteen Contests
A 16-game schedule has been
drawn u~ ~or the Hulett Red"
Devils during the 1969-70 ,basket-
ball season. The Red Devils wi~U
also play in a Christmas cage
tourney at Edgemnot, S. D. Dec.
29-30.
Hulett's sched,ule is composed
of hvvae~andhome ,games with
Clearment, Sundance, (Moorcroft,
Kaycee, ~ig Horn, Tongue River,
blidwest and Upton. ~Iulett
opens the season Dec. 6 and ends
its regular .schedule Feb. 27.
Dec. 6 -- Clear~nont
Dec. 9 -- At Sundance
Dec. 12 --- At (Moo~croft
Dec. 19 -- ~a~cce
Dec. ~.0 --- ~ig Horn
Dec. 29-30 --- ,Ed.gemont tourney
Jan. 2 --Tongue River
Jan. 16 -- 'Midwest
Jan. 17 -- At K'aycee
Jan. 24 -- A¢ Upton
Jan. 30 -- Sundance
Jan. 31 -- At ,B~g Horn
Feb. 6 --- At Tongue River
Feb. 13 --- At ~id~vest
Feb. 14 -- L~pton
Feb. 21 --- (Moorcroft
Feb. 27 --- At Clearm~nt
mentary
Parent"teacher con£erences for merits ,that children bring home
the Sundanee elementary school about school, 1)~th good and bad,
wil~ be held ,N~v. 7, according to
elementary principal Gerald
Wolfe.
He said tenta~cive schedules
are being prepared and th, at par-
ents will be .contacted regarding
the time scVneduled for their con-
fere~lce.
Wolfe said ,teachers ave pre-
paring materials to assist in pre-
senting a clear, honest picture
of each child's progress for the
first part of the school year.
Samples of each student's work
will be sent .home with parents
for their consideratien.
Paren~ should also prepare
for the conferences, Wotfe said.
often provide clues to the rea-
sons ~or p~or per£ormance or
behavior problems.
Wolfe said parents and teach"
ers need to share ideas and
search for solufdons to com~non
pvoble,ms. The parent.teacher
conference, ,he said, is designed
to gi~ce them this opportunity.
He said, "~e prepared to ask
questions about classroo~n pro- A pancake supper will be sere'.
cedures which you don't under- "
abou,t student progress, instead
of the usual, 'Well, how's he
doin'?"
The principal also said that Serving ~ill start at 5:30 P.~
informa.tion about home which and end a.t 8p.m.., with the
may affect school work should cent fee co,caring pancakes, sauS"
be offered, such as ,any upsetting age, coffee and koolade.
experiences that have taken
place or other interruIRion of the THE SUNDANCE TIMES -
regular schedule. He said corn- Sm~rtce, Wyo. D~. 30, I~
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Garner up pleasant thoughts in your lives; for
pleasant thoughts make pleasant lives. - Sir George Hubert Wilkins.
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