Mercantile
merchandise
by Jingle Bob
Stockman Mercantile &
in Hulett has
new atmosphere. Owner
Carson Thomas says
have always had the cow-
gear such as custom
and equipment, along
custom boot repair.
with the ever encreasing
~mess and requests for
merchandise, and the
cards, books, baskets, also
antiques and collectibles, old
time saddles, chaps, old books,
lamp paintings, trunks and
hundreds of small items.
The store has always had that
museum atmosphere, but now
most all the old time items are
for sale. And they still buy and
trade along with consigning
many items.
They invite you to stop by any
time.
areas, other than just
leather products.
also believes that Hulett is
IVery progressive town, it has
good things to offer the
in our area. And many
folks every year find this
comer of Wyoming.
Their store The Stockman, is
well known across the
They have now done
in 36 foreign coun-
We try very hard to not
promote our business, but
Crook County when ever
travel or advertise. The
of this area have been
good to us and we work
hard to help them in any
we can.
do believe if we can
the needs of the area.
helping supply
| needs of our own county and
in tourist travel on Hwy. 24, - v
felt the need to expand in SthmR~e~mv
League
over the past year, the
has expanded into
unique and hard to find
We want to serve the
like we always have,
we want to have something
the housewife, child or the
too.
is why ~we how have
gifts such as jewelry,
doctor
II in AAFP
Jeri Villano of Sundance
completed continuing
education requirements
!retain active membership in
American Academy of
Physicians (AAFP), the
association of family
requirements call for the
to complete a mini-
of 150 hours of accredited
medical study every
The Academy, the
largest medical asso-
with more than 60,000
was the first national
group to require mem-
STUMBLEBUM LEAGUE
October 26, 1989
Cal's Bait Shop 22-10
Sundance Equipment 18-14
McMillan and Son 18-14
Dick's Auto 171/2-14 ~A
Sundance Food and Fuel 15-17
Donna' s Diner 15-17
Sonny's Place 131/2-18 V2
Fuller Const.9-23
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Phyllis Queen 529
Coralie Lubken 504
Debbie Helwig {Sub. )498
INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME
Phyllis Queen 221
Coralie Lubken 189
Merlene Elwonger 187
NITE OWL LEAGUE
October 29, 198~9
Hart Patrol 24-8
Joe's 17V2-14V2
Shari's 15-17
The Sundance Times 14-18
Gazette 13-19
Lazy Seedy 12 V2 - 19 %
MENS HIGH GAME
Chuck McAulay 224
LynnWatt (Sub.) 208
Bert Points 205
MENS HIGH SERIES
Chuck McAulay 595
Lynn Watt {Sub.) 562
Rich Toth 498
WOMENS HIGH GAME
Margaret Holmes 195
Ada Hodson 168
Bettie Vrana 165
Vanda Watt {Sub.} 165
WOMENS HIGH SERIES
Margaret Holmes 504
Vanda Watt {Sub.) 486
Bette Vrana 469
TEAM HIGH GAME
Hart Patrol 817
Gazette 811
Shaft's 780
TEAM HIGH SERIES
War Memorial
Donations
Well, good people of Crook
County and the good people
from Crook County who are
scattered all over the U.S.A.,
this is the week; we have a
promise from Watertown
Memorials that our project will
be in place on either November
7 or 8 of this week.
It has been a long and hard
job, but we can see the light at
the end of the tunnel.
The program is complete and
now we ask for good weather
and that all veterans, their
wives and friends come to the
dedication on Saturday at 1:30
p.m. on the Courthouse Square
in downtown Sundance.
We have a gEod program
planned and hope you will enjoy
it. Also, we hope you will plan
on attending the dance on
Saturday night starting at 9:00
p.m. and lasting as long as you
want to dance.
We also have the raffle
articiles which will be drawn
for. We will draw for the rifle
after taps is sounded at the
dedication and the Las Vegas
trip. The afghan and china plate
will be drawn for at 11:00 p.m.
at the dance. See you there.
The latest donations to date,
Hart Patrol 2355
Gazett~ 2237
Shari's 2220
to keep up with medical ~~'~~'~
through continuing # For All Your
• ~ PLUMBING NEEDS
Academy, founded in NITE OWL LEAGUE 0 New construction, re-@
November 5, 1989
and headquartered in H~-~ Patrol 27-9 @ modeling, repairs 0
0 WE HAVE IN STOCK: 0
~ City, MS, was instru-
in the establishment of a Joe s Super Value 18Vz-17% t * Kohler Faucets .@
Gazette ' 17-19 ~ * A.O. Smith 4t
mnary specialty in family Lazy Reedy Design 15 %-20V2
Water
Heaters
7
in 1969. , Shari s Beauty Nook 15-21 0 * Repair Parts 0
The SundanceWimeSMENS HIGH GAME15"21 t ALI~XANDER'S t
Tim Toth 257 0 PLUMBING & HEATING 0
MENUS Chuck McAulay 244 : 283-1249 #
Rich Toth 211 .~4-~4.~~
MENS HIGH SERIES
which has brought the total of
all income to $28,394.52 are:
Deane's Motel, Rebekah
Lodge #29, Mervin and Norma
Peterson, Ron and Robert Vore,
Morris Connally Family,
Charles and Mary Wilson,
Hugh and Mardell Palmer,
Delores A. and Max A. Smith
{In memory of William L.
Mauch).
Anyone who wishes to donate
and has not done so, please get
your donation is as soon as
possible as we still have a ways
to go. Please send them to Box
581, Sundance, WY 82729.
IJNi OIJNiIEi)
FEARS
Many Americans fbar an
epidemic of cancer, While we
still need to find more and
better treatments tbr this dis-
ease, many may he relieved
to know that, except for lung
cancer which has been tied to
cigarettes, cancer is not on
the rise and in many cases the
survival rate is vastly improved.
The experts suggest you awfid
cigarettes and excess sun and
get regular checkups to help
cahn a ffmr of cancer.
Many Americans are afraid
of chemicals. They think trace
amounts of chemicals in our
environnlent are causing a
perceived cancer epidemic, In
fact, scientists say, there's in-
creasing evidence that the
presence of trace amounts of
chemicals in the environment
hohts no threat to human
health.
Many people fear man-made
carcinogens in food. In fa(t, food
is fldl of cane•r-causing sub-
stances. However, it always
has been. Most of those car-
cinogens are a natural part of
the plants we eat and the
human body is designed to
deal with them without harm-
ing our health.
There are professional
tea tasters just as there are
professional wine tasters.
NOVEMBER 9, 1989 THE SUNDANCE TIMES PAGE 3
I g'b 4$&?@qPOl2.~*4.$e, lqH~ot]F~*gt, TSS~ ~lL~4.$*TIHPOl'l~*$t, lql~ O #~l
! FACTS & FIGURES i
Twenty-five percent of Amer-
k'ans are more than 25 percent
overweight° studies show. One
rea~m may be that Americans
consume 31 percent more fat
than we did 80 years ago.
Americans have also reduced
physical activity 75 percent
since 1900.
A balanced program of ex-
ercise and sensible eating
habits can help people lose
weight. Man:,, people who
have 30 or more pounds to
lose have been helped by
going on a liquid diet ibr a
time, under a doctor's super-
vision and monitored weekly.
()ne of the most popular liq-
uid diets, Medifast, was de-
veloped by Jason Pharmaceu-
ticals, Drinking five packets
of a nutritionally complete
powdered food supplement is
substituted for meals. Studies
show that such low-calorie diets
average weight losses of 44
pounds in 12 weeks. The cost
can be as low as $65 a week--
insurance often covers some
of the cost and no special
meals need be bought.
University of Wyoming
FOOTBALL
HEAR THE COWBOYS LIVE ON
KBFS AM1450
III I Illll I
Sta rSta tionX ,
I _ III
SATURDAY, NOV. 11
Wyoming at San Diego State
Air Time - 6:30 p.m. Kickoff at 8 p.m.
Business T:t Professional Directory
Chuck McAulay 673 .$~
Tim Toth 662
• SUN'DANCE SCHOOLS Rich Toth 532
LUNCH MENU WOMENS HIGH GAME ;4
Nov. 13 Patty Schulz 200
salad, pears, milk. Bettie Vrana 188
Nov. 14 Ada Hodson 178
for lunch WOMENS HIGH SERIES
hash browns, apple- Patty Schulz 551
milk.
Bettie Vrana 507
Nov. 15 Ads Hodson 481 ,~
bar or peanut butter TEAM HIGH GAME ~t/~~
vegetable beef soup, The Sundance Times 848
,%-.
milk.
Hart Patrol 828
SPEARFIS~
! ~ CARE CENTER
Wide Selection of Quality
Eyewear at Reasonable Prices
710 N Ave Don Magnell, Optician Hour:
Men -Tues -T~urs -Fri
Spearfish 642-8430 8 ~o-s~0 we~ a30-7:00:
Sat. 8 30-'12:00
.~¢#2¢¢..~¢¢¢?¢¢?¢¢." ¢.',.~2¢¢¢¢=¢:¢ ¢¢:: :: ¢ ~ ¢:: :~¢¢¢ ~: :~¢¢#¢=¢¢¢,
M 8- P AUTO BODY
I~. cated at 115 N. West St., Sundance
irst alley on left on Mt. Moriah road
* Ten Years Experience in Sundance
*ASE-Certified Auto Body and Paint
Technician
* Air Brushing
* Custon~ Painting
-'- * Free Estimates
Mike Leslie 283-2151
Donna M. Hart
Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
420 Park, P.O. Box 220
Sundance, WY 82729
Bus: 307 283-2880 Res: 307 283:3872
Nov. 16
choice. Surprise!
Nov. 17
dip, macaroni salad,
milk.
$1~NIOR CITIZENS MENU
HULETT
Nov. 12
baked potato,
chilled pears, hot
pudding.
Nov. 14
toasted cheese sand-
chili and beans, jellied
orange whip.
Nov. 15
heaven, peas,
salad and dressing,
lemon sherbet,
cookie.
Nov. 16
& noodles, mixed
fruit salad, biscuit,
vith whipped topp-
Nov. 17
noodle bake, peas, chill-
hot roll, raisin
Gazette 807
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Hart Patrol 2452
The Sundance Times2386
Gazette 2377
UNIQUE SCORES:
Donna Allen bowled a 3-game
series 109 pins over her
average.
Watts from waste: The same
high-temperature technology
that enables cities to burn gar-
bage for energy is helping rid
Pennsylvania of millions of tons
of mine waste. Today several
Keystone state power plants are
being fueled by culT. Once
considered a bothersome by-
produce, cult is the impure bits
of coal that are left over after
mining. And there's plenty of it.
"National Wildlife" magazine
reports there may be 3 billion
tons of culT in Pennsylvania
alone. Besides being plentiful,
culT has another plus. After
burning at high temperatures,
the ash residue can be used to
restore mined lands.
~ II ...... "
JOHN H. ] ! I]r. Mike Richey, Optometrist !
JACKSON, D.D.S. |
Praeti©eof I A 1710 N, Ave., Spearfish Eye Center I
FAMILY [ 'el (next to, Safeway) 642-8480 •
DENTISTRY I t • Family Vision Care t
612 Sixth Ave., l ~ U Contact Lenses
BelleFourche, S.D. I i • Glaucoma & Cataract Evaluations l
{Behind CLiff Thomas Drug)n , • Certified to Use Diagnostic & Therapeutic
OpenPh°ne 892-6347Mon..Fri. ll i" Drugs • Senior Citizen Discounts i
"OU~~ A RE~ONABLS PmCE" 4
KEN HANSEN '<
Free Pic uk p & Delivery in Sundance
~' aoa w...E. _
• ~' G.z.l.l~rl~. WY a27t6 , ~ 4
