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liECONDARY & ELI~qENTARY
November 1994
NOVEMBER 17, 1994
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
PAGE 7
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
| Sth & 6th 2 IIOPH. PlAN
Gr. Vocal Concer Test (Here)
7 p~ - Audltorlu
4 I
Moorcroft Yam maics Tours.
PHA Cluster f .r¢l.x-Ilenver
14 lat Pract~
HS lib -
!lat Prnct-Wrent,
BOARI) MF;L"TI HG
6 I'M - Ilulett
21
28
S 9 10 Jll Buys Hli
SOAR 6-Moorcrofq Upton-Th-4:00,$:
litudent Council
liOAR 3 PH ll:OONt-II:27AM
ELECTION DAY SOAR 4 N4
15 JH Boys BB- 16
Hevcestle-H-
4:00.5:00
22 JH Boys SB 23
liundance-Here
4:00;5:00 PM
Q JR says ss 30
"l'vl n Spruce-
Here - 4:00;S:0~ County Wide
Spe 11 i ng Con t e,
9 AM nhl Cym
,~undm~¢e
li' 12
0
Laramie Count Comunlty Calla
Fores ,lc8
19
November 1994
SUNDANCE HIGH SCHOOL & ELD4ENTARY
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ~FRIDAY SATURDAY
1
JHfl-HB NEUCASTLE
AWAY 4s()0-5:00
2 3
4 5
P+0cket Picture ALL STATE MUSIC
Retaken H:30 AM ~At~|TIONS AT
C l I.l,Kl"rE
STUDENT COUNCIl
AT IIHERIDAN
1.3rd Gr.-Qllle
Planetarium
IST PRACTICE:
II~H-hH
HSC-BR
XSW
BOARD MRI~rlNC
6 PN-Hu|ef~ C H
21
5oh & 6th Grades
Music
7,PM Program
128
8 9
JHB-BB UPTON
Ai/AY 4:00-$:00
SOAR 6-Hoorcroft
Co.__~NTIoN
ELEC~ON BAY
5~
Jllfl-flfl WX I (:lIT
AWAY 4 : 10-.~ '-30
SOAR 3 PN
F.I.It.MI(NTA X Y I+
I LURFN"S
22
JHB-RB H00RCROFI
AWAY 4:00-5:00
=°'1 12 " '
SCHOOL PLAY "OU~ HISS BROOKS"
ItS AUDITORIIM 8:00 P.M.
VETERANS'DAY
16 17 18 19
ASVAB TI.;STR FOR NF. I)IS'I'RICT IIS H iSIC CI.INI(; AT
.l IIN I ~')RS SLIER I IIAN
SolAR 4 l:H ;OAR 5-.quml,nc'u
)IlK I,'A l II
BOOK
24
..... THANKSGIVI
November 1994
SUNDAY " ~:, + MONDAY ".TUESDAY WEDNESDAY " "THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
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14
W )(ELrTING
Hulect 6 1'14 ;
Ist. pcact.~ce
11~8~ (;BEr fir.
21
PTA Mr|. 6 I~th
for All Phm
k:30 - Library
28
1 8:30 .~'VdUS 2
4:30 Jrl~B! U
.Ous* (U) 8:15 (Grade I0)
7:00 I'T.A°~ ~ 3 AN IOAI 4 ~W
Keet the
C~ndld~te8
, ,i
29
J-EBBS Wright
(T) 4:30
9 ,i0 It
16
23
County Wide
Spelling Conceit
9 AN Old Gym .
IlO0 Jllll
INet~utl. (H)
25
qG'VACATION .......
19
26
:hinson now
Persian Gulf
aircraft carrier
r Airman ApprenUce.Wade L.
son of Drew auad Judy
Aladdin, WY recently
I to the Persian Gulf aboard
aircraft carrier USS George
in response to yet an-
crisis in Iraq. :
Is one of more than
the carrier and Its air wing. He
traveled from the Medl-
Sea, through the Suez
Red Sea, to the Persian
the flexibility and
'of forward-deployed naval
the 1,092-foot-long USS
Washington deployed in
from Norfolk, Va., to the
ovina. In September,
son returned to the
to support NATO opera-
when the most recent Iraqi
caused President
order the ship to return
'to the Middle EasL
~son and fellow crew
oin other deployed na-
that have been in the
the "no-fly zone"
since the end of
Persian Gulf War.
deployed, Hutchinson has
England,, France, Greece,
Israel and the United Arab
1993 graduate of Sundance
High School of Sundance, WY
Joined the Navy in March, 1994.
Sportsmanship
award goes to
Hulett eleven
The Wyoming High School Ac-
Uvit/es Association has presented
the Hulett High School football
team with two WI-ISAA Gooql
Sportsmanship Awards. The first
goes to the coaches and the stu-
dent body as well as for exemplary
conduct and good sportsmanship
during the Hulett vs. Meeteetse
contest held October 22, 1994.
The second is for exemplary
conduct and good sportsmanship
during the Hulett vs. Burlington
contest held October 29, 1994.
Pine Haven man
awaits sentencing
A four-day Jury trial last week
before District Judge Terrence L.
O'Brien ended on November 10
with a verdict of guilty on one
count and not guilty on another
count.
Raymond A. Compton, Pine Ha-
ven, was tried on one count of
entering a building, vehicle, etc.
with intent to conumt larceny. He
was found not guilty on this counL
Compton was also tried on a count
of attempted sexual assault. On
this count he was found guilty.
The charges stemmed from an
incident which occurred on March
19,1994.
Compton is free on $45,000 bond
while awalUng sentencing.
Wlldflfe News Now Available
If you want to learn more about
Wyoming pheasant hunUng, Game
and Fish budget cuts and the
LaBarge Creek flshersy, you can
find it all in the November/De-
cember issue of
News.
According to editor Cody Beers,
each issue is designed to have
something for everyone. "In addi-
tion to detailing hunting and fish-
ing activities throughout the state,
there are articles on wildlife law
enforcement, purchasing hunting
firearms for youngsters, blackbear
closures and news updates."
This free 16-page publication is
currently available at license
agencies, G&F offices and various
businesses throughout the state.
50 wild horses
up for adoption
FIRy geldings, ranging In age from
two to five years, will be available
for adoption from the Bureau of
Land Management on November
21, 1994 at the Wyoming State
Prison Honor Farm in Rlverton,
' WY. These horses have been halter
broke. They have also been
wormed, given shots for flu, teta-
nus, sleeping sickness and
rhlnonumonIUs, and have been
O~kle chief game warden Jay Lawson holds ont-
lem of 40-inch mule deer poaehed near Big Piney
several years ago. These lmUm were reeenUy
stolen from the G&F STOP POACHING display at
the Casper Regions1 office.
G~F Photo
Antlers
stolen
G&F enJrorcement specialist Gary Good with
antlere from trophy mule deer poached near
Riverton that were stolen from G&F STOP
POACHING display. Anyone with information on
this theft is asked to contact the G&F or looal law
enforcement officials.
Coggins tested negative.
Registration for the adoption will
begin at 7 a.m. An appl/catlon to
adopt a wild horse must be com-
pleted and on file with the BLM by
November 15 to be eligible to adopt
an an/maL All registered applicants
will draw numbers to establish the
selection order for horses.
The adopt/on fee Is $125 per horse
and payable to the Bureau of Land
Management, U.S. Department of
Interlor (BLM-USDI), and may be
cash, money order or certified
check. Personal checks will not be
accepted unless approved by the
clerk on duty.
Those adaptors I/vlng outside
Fremont County will need a brand
inspection on the horse selected,
The fee Is $5 per animal. Those
adaptors living out of state will
need a brand inspection and a
health certificate.
The BLM recommends four-horse
trailers, or stock trailers, for
transporting adopted wild horses.
For safety reasons, ramp load
trailers will not be loaded. If
adoptors want halters on their
adopted animals, they must bring
them so the wranglers can put
them on the horses before they are
loaded.
Anyone having questions or
needing application forms, call 307-
382-5350.
Don't Let Your
Competition Get The
Jump On You!
ADVERTISE IN THE
CIASSIFIF, DS!
I
G&F Photo .......
Want to make some quick 8851
Place an ad in classified today!
Call ~8S-$411.
Three sets of trophy anUers were
stolen sometime between October
21 and October 27 from the Stop
Poaching display at the Casper
Game and Fish office. The antlers
were removed from mounts of two
mule deer and one elk.
One set of missing mule deer
antlers has a spread of Just over 40
inches and scored 184 1/8 points
on the Boone and Crockett scale. It
was recovered by law enforcement
officials in 1990 from a Pinedale
area outfitter who killed the ani-
mal on its winter range near Big
Piney. This mule deer and other
illegnlly taken trophies have been
mounted and put on display to
demonstrate the severity of
Wyoming's poaching problem.
These mounts are considered
priceless and irreplaceable and
have been on display at the Cen-
tral Wyoming Fair, State Fair and
in other locations around Wyo-
ming for the past few years.
The Game and Fish needs help in
solving this case. Persons with
information on this incident can
remain anonymous and should
the Stop Poaching hofline at q-
800-442-4331 or contact the
Casper Game and Fish office or the
Casper Police Department.
Thank You...
I sincerely appreciate the support of voters in the recent
general election. My thanks go to all those voters who
supported me in the election.
Jim Clark
Paid ~r by Jim Clark.
Thank You, Voters
Taking time to place a ballot in your country's election is
an opportunity provided by many who are no longer with
us.
I want to thank Crook County voters for exercising their
privilege to vote and providing me with the opportunity to
serve the community.
Mike Frolander
Paid for bF Mike Frolander.
I Ill
Thank You, Voters
I wish to thank all the voters who cast ballots
for me in the recent election for Sundance
Mayor. I greatly appreciated it.
Geneviwe Redfleld
Paid for by Genevieve Red~id
•
I
Bill Barton
District One Ienator-|ect
Thanks to the Voters of Crook County
and District No. I for thei- generous
support in the general election.
Representing all of the communities and
people in eastern Wyoming has been,
and will contiriue to be, my top priority.
Thanks Again,
BiN Barton
