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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 07 Nov. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-11-07/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TiMSSMeia UttflS®as-Tu^clay.Nov.7, W69 P m © s M j p r n g o o o i What’s happening on the Campus v ;\ of Wiastern Montana College j F a c u lt y p r e s e n t s w o r k s h o p . . . ^ s t e m ’s BigSky Telegraph program was demonstrated to educators a t a Montana ReadingConference in Bateman la st week. ' Ethel Hawkihs, retiredWMC instructor, and Regina Odasz, co- fcwider o f iheTelegrapli. presented the special program to state teachers. Hawkins also addressed the problem of students’ “aliter- a e y ,\a problem where a c h ild has basic language skills b u t doesn't use them for reading.The two instructors demonstrated the Telegraph’s new “Little Big Library” program and how teachers can order WMC libraiy materials and software for their classrooms through the Telegraph. They also showed how to set up intem av tjonal penpal gipograqi for their classes and how to communicate p edueatoraaround Montana usingTelegraph services. ■W*#tajrn educatorsalso demonstrated the advantages of thn Telegraph system at teachers’ conventions throughout ihe state» Yocational education instructor Scott Davis, math professor (Thompsorij Computer education professor Frank Odasz and WMC Telegraph oniaultant Dave Hughes, a ll made special presen tations on Telegraph services. o o o \ f X j News o f M e e tings an d E v e n ts in o u r a r e a and W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 8 >Tl»we w ill be a n AA ( lS x lS ) ■ I * * the Alano Chib beginning a t 8 p ^ d i * Wednesdays. The W a a U rn M o n ta n a College • Ifa s m u * ia openMonday Friday 12 to 4 p jn .; Tuesday ______ nd a y eveninga, 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday afternoone from 1 to 4 p jn . Exhibita include the SeideristkkerWild- life Collection, permanent a it collection and atudent work. The S o u th w p e t G a llery on tho cor ner o f Center and Idaho streets ia open from 2 p jn . to 4 p jn . Monday, Wednea day, Thuraday and F riday and Tueaday fromlto4p.m.Eah9>ftaai*worfcafrom local a r tiita in watereolor and o il p a in t ing aa well aappttery and-jewelry. D illo n Q u Q ta n G u ild w ill hold ita monthly meeting Wedneaday, Nov. 8 a t 1:80 p jn . in tha daaa room a t S titchin’ Time fabric aUtre on 8 . Montana in D il lon. A ll araa quiltera are weloome. B ring show and te ll itema, friendship blocks, fair awarda and q u ilts, and project to workon. The Woman’a Baaourea C a n ter's Helpline in-aervice foradvocatea begins at 7 p jn . Advocateaonty pteaae. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 9 There w ill be d r fvar'a Ueanaa ax- ^^n :T h q m d a ] r fh > m a d d .a .m . to (f p.m.' a t tna couithouae is DiQon. “ < •\ .s f... . _ The BaaTairtiaaii T n a a ta ia a ta n w ill meet from 5 ^ 0 to 7.-00 a t the Vig ilante Electric Co-op Building Thura day eveninga. Proapecti ve members are encou raged to attend. P lease call Don na Brooka a t 683-2653 evening! lor mort information. • / I O rereatara Anonyaaoua meets Thuraday a t 8 p.m. in the multi-purpoae room a t the Alano Chib. For informa tion c a ll 683-2985. There w ill be an ALANON m a t in g at the Alano Club at 11:45 a.m . on Thuradaya. A d u lt C h ild r e n e fA lo o h o liea w ill meet Thursdays a t 8 p jn . a t the multi- purpoae room in the courthouae annex on Pacific 8troet. W arm W a te r E x e rcisea fo r O ld e r A d u lta wfll be every Thuraday from 10 a.m. to 11 a jn . a t the Royal In n Pool. I t ia sponsored by Beaverhead Allied Senior Servicea w ith P flierUnitedW ay. H ie instructor ia J a n Whitcomb, 683* 6496. There w ill be a \ M a ttin g Demon stratio n ” sponsored by Western Mon- tan a College N ov. 9 in room 112 o f M ain H a ll on the WMC campua. For more information c a ll the Office o f C ontinu ing Education a t 683-7537. B ill Schustik, an American trouba dour, w ill e ntertain the D illo n Com m u n ity Concerta members on Thurs day, Nov. 9, a t 8 p.m. in the Western Montana College auditorium. The WomenV Resource Center w ill begin a w o m a n ', s u p p o r t group at the Center office, 25 E . Glendale. The sessions w ill run each Thursday eve ning from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for aix sessions and wiU be facilitated by a therapist, l^eregistration ia necessary. For fur ther information call 683-6108. F r id a y , N o v . 10 AleoboUca Anonym o ua (closed meeting) meets every F riday a t 8 p.m. a t the City H a ll a t 125 N . Idaho; There w ill be an A A w oman’agroup meeting(cloaed) Fridays a t 8 p.m. a t th e DQldn Alano C hib; The S o u th w e stern M o n ta n a Re tire d Teachers A s s o c ia tion w ill hold a regular meeting Friday, Nov. 10, at 12310 p jn . a t F riar's’Club. A ll retired teachera are invited to attend. A special report a f the state convention held a t Fairmont Hot Springs w ill be given a t the nq-hoat luncheon. The J o lly J Q la E x tension Home m akers C lu b meets Friday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. a t tho home o f Louise Shafer, 615 South 'Atlantic. Guests are weloome to attend. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 11 There w ill be a meeting a t the D il lo n A la n o C lu b a t 8 p.m. for a ll addic tions. ' Story h o u r wfll be held a t the D il lon C ity L ibraiy from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for children from four to eight years of age. The S hakespeare d u b w ill meet Saturday, Nov. 11, a t 2 p.m. The hostess ■a i M n . P at Jones. TheAmerican L e g io n P oat N o. 90 w ill observe Veterans Day Nov. 11 with their annual D ug Out a t 5 p.m. D inner w ill follow at the Legion H a ll at the corner o f Glendale and Dakota streeta. They w ill be assisted by the Legion Auxiliary. A ll veterans and auxiliary, members are invited to attend. S u n d a y , N o v . 12 A lcoholica A n o n y m o u a meets every Sunder a t 8 p.m. a t the Dillon Alano C lub. M o n d a y , N o v . 13 B in g o is played every Monday at the Senior Citizens Center at 7 p.m. Coma Join the fun. » TOPS w ill have their weekly meet ing a t 7 p’.m. at the Methodist Church. Every Monday evening AA B ig Book S tudy w ill be held a t 8 p.m. a t the Alano Club. Every Monday a t noon there w ill be an AA meetin g at the Dillon Alano Club. Overeatera A nonym o ua w ill meet every Monday at. 2 p.m. at 29 East Center. B k r n in Tfaaamant ia open Mon days from 9 to 3:30 a t 226 S . Atlantic. Marie Holt, county nurae, ia chang ing the blood p raaamre c lin ic from Wedneaday and Thursday to Monday and Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m. a t City H a ll. An e a tin g dlaordara treatm e n t group ia offered by Mental Health Servicea In c . I t is open to new members Monday at 6 p.m. C a ll 683-2200 for more information. T u e s d a y ,\ N o v . 14 Open A A and'ALANON meets every Tueaday at 8 p.m. at the St. Jamea Episcopal Church, 203 E. Glendale. There w ill be a B ible Study Tues day mornings With Pastor W illis Cook, Twin Bridges, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on the WMC campus in the Mathewa H a ll Green Room next to the executive d in ing halL Marie Holt, county nurse, is chang ing the blood praarore c lin ic from Wedneaday and Thuraday to Monday and Tueaday from 1 to 2 p.m. a t City H a ll. Low Im p a c t E x arciaaa fo r O ld e r A d u lta willbeheldTuesdaysfrom 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a-m. a t the City Council Chambers. I t ia sponsored by Beaver head Allied Senior Servicea with the Dillon Rotary Chib. The instructor ia Carla W a tn id , 683-2709. A lz h e im e ra an d related disor ders a u p p o rt g roup meets the second Tuesday o f each month a t City H a ll at 7:30 p jn . The Foreet Service W omen’a G roup w ill have a meeting a t Linda Hicks’ home Tuesday, Nov. 14, a t 7 p.m. The program ia fay Mabel Schluessler. D illo n A u tho r s A s s o c ia tion's monthly meeting w ill be Tueaday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p .m in the multi-purpoae room o fthe county courthouae in Dillon. Special guests w illbeRichardS. Wheeler o f B ig Timber, author o f aeveral tradi tional western novels, and Sally Gar rett o f D illon, author o f 11 contempo rary novela and one historical, discuss ing researching the h istofical novel and what editors w ant in manuscripts. DAA is open to anyone interested in writing. Membership includes a newsletter titled . “Montana Writers.’ For information call 683-4539 or 683-6807. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 15 W e ig h t W a tc h e rs C o m m u n ity m e e ting; new 10 Week session begins Wednesday, Nov. 15 a t 6:30 a.m. or 5:15 p.m. a t S t. James G u ildH a ll. C all K athy Allard, 683-6323 for more information. The monthly meeting o f th e govern ing board o f the W omen's Resource C e n ter w ill be a t 7 p .m . a t the center ofRcc, 25 E . Glendale. The public ia welcome. EMERGENCY CALLS . r if iE * P O U f.E • W ’ B SHJLRiFf' Turner named to office... Dr. Dick Turner, Western Montana College Assistant English professor, was elected secretary of the “Computers in Languages and Literature\ conference for 1990 at the recent Rocky Mountain Modem Language Association convention in Las Vegas. - As secretary, Dr. Turner will co-moderate the conference and assist the conference chairperson in selecting Conference presenta tions for next year's conference. He also presented a program on teaching English composition online at the organization's Las Vegas conference. H o li d a y a r t s h o w . . . The artists of Western Montana College of the University of Montana will kick offthefirst-ever Holiday Art Show and Sale with a special artists’ reception Nov. 17 a t the Western Gallery. . The reception, firom 7-9 p.m., is open to the public. The A rt Show andSale will run through Dec. 15 a t the college and will feature fine . arts including watercolor and oil paintings, weaving and wallhang- ings, two-dimensional art, ceramics, sculpture and drawings. All art displayed will be for sale to the public. The A rt Show and Sale will be open during the galleiy’s regular hours, Monday-Friday 12-4 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m. T h o m p s o n ’ s w o r k p u b lis h e d . . . - An article pn computer use in the math classroom, written hy E. Otis Thompson, WMC assistant mathematics professor, was pub lished in the October issue of “The Computing Teacher.” . The article, \Using the Geometric Supposer: Triangles,” de scribes four geometry problems and how high school and college- students can use the computer software program, \The Geometric Supposer: Triangles,” to solve the problems/ Thompson and Western assistant math professor Linda Bolte also attended the Montana Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Montana Council for Computers in Education conference in Great Falls. At the conference Thompson gave two presentations, ^Exploring P r o b a b ility with the Computer,” and ‘Telecommunica tions - Contact the Future.” S e n i o r n e w s _ _ _ _ _ Three tables-of bridge were played at the Senior Citizens Center Monday, Oct. 30. Frank Lasich won first. Mary Martin won second. Georgia Deputy won third. Margaret Pyeatt won low. Four tables of pinochle were played Monday. James Kersey arid Elmer Sorenson won high. Lyda Nelson and Ed Rebich won secpnd. Tom Clemow and Mar garet Kajin won low. Five tables of Dinochle were by m Jack W. McMurchy, an educa tion specialist w ith the Army Logis tics Management CoUege, was re cently recognized for achieving an exceptional performance rating and award. McMurchy has 21 years c f fed eral service. He is a 1961 graduate ofBeaverhead County High School, Dillon. He is also a graduate of Western Montana College and Montana State University. McMurchy and his wife, Sandra, Melrose R ainbows The Melrose Rainbow 4-H Club held its first meeting o f the year Oct 17 a t the home o f C arla An drus, club leader. Courtney Dupuis was elected president There were five new members present. Other officers el ected were: Becky Smith, vice president; Ivan Andrus, secretary; Cris Decker, treasurer; Mandi Boggs, reporter; Paula live in Prince George with their children. Shannon and Shawn. Jo h n B. E n g lish has graduated from the Army Warrant Officer Candidate School at Fort Rucker, Ala. Candidates a t the school are trained in Army leadership, profes sional ethics, communications, stress and battlefield leadership. He is the son of D r. Robert and Carol English ofDillon. H e isa 1982 graduate of Beaverhead County High School and a 1988 graduate o f Western Montana College. Dupuis, parliamentarian; Kdward Dupuis, sergeant a t arms; Jim Pat Smith and Liberty Willms, histori ans; Tess Decker, song director; Jer- , emy Gneiting and Danny Cramer, 'game directors. ■ ' Fruit slips were handed out,new club rules and a community project were discussed. The club w ill hold its next meet ing a t 7 p.m'., Nov. 14, at the Eig- horn house. News a n d view s from o u r a r e a 's churches In t e r im p a s t o r s e r v e s F i r s t L u t h e r a n . played Wednesday. Ruth Soren son and Rudy Broksle won high. Margaret Kersey and Elma Wright won second. Mamie Jensen and EdnaThompson won low. Four tables of pinochle were played Saturday. James Kersey and Virginia Miller won high. Margaret Kigin and Rudy Broksle won second. Chuck Bennetts and Ed Rebich won low. Following the resignation of Pastor Max Feuerstack from First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Dillon, the church council has secured the services of Pastor John Olson of Elmo to serve u n til a permanent pastor could be called. Pastor Olson conducted his first service on Sunday. Olson has served congrega tions in Ronan, Worland, Wyo., and Irene and Wessington, S.D. His last parish served waB at Joplin before .retiring in June 1988. Olson and his wife Kay are now living in First Lutheran's parsonage. They have six chil dren, a ll of whom are pursuing theirseparatocareersawayfrom home. Only one resides in Mon tana, their son, David* who is the pastor of Our Savior's Lu theran in Thompson Falfc-/ First Lutheran's call comniit- tee is in the process of determin- ingthe congregation's needs and in meeting with their bishop to find a suitable candidate to fill their pastoral office. ► 2 3 S m i l e s $ * f e 9 9 < S INCE1880 > E L I E L ’ S T in a S f i i r t s & H a r e d M o r r i s o n , 9 { g v . 1 1 FOOT SPECIALIST Sheridan • Anaconda JERRY DANIELS D.P.M. 8 4 2 - 5 1 0 3 • 5 6 3 - 5 0 2 9 I n b u l o u s I’ re-M o l id d y S a le ! i J '■> fir m mr (’imm ln-f nr<’ C i w i s| rr m v' I )i(‘l C r n U r Includes 12BONUS' ‘ FHerKtehitiFWnta~,: H liriy , th is is o t ic 1 la s t v is it before C h ristm a s . 2 3 V o r t r a i t V O n l y $ 1 2 \ 9 5 • Special Includes one 8x 10, two 5x7s a n d 8 m a tching B llet-sizedized p o rtraitstraits fromrom onene poseos o f y o u r choice in Che ■ I I I I I I WhcrdlUlc8mlksb<w>me la s ting treasures. ■ J , s p o r f o p finished p o r tr a it envelope, PLUS 12 F riendship P r in ts . H u r r jt la s t v i s i t b e fo r e C h r is t m a s : M o n - W e d 1 1 /13- 1 1 /15 DUion I/20ofone cent .. ........... . , W <’ <>.'< i r l f h t i i t m u I \ t h i i u r n ; t'f } ( lO id <• (i n n r ! ( '- ; > ( - 1 j n it i ' o f t i n m e n . rum.,inf 723-9288 Centennial Commemorative A limited edition o f .990 silver proof one- ounce commemorative* is behg minted to ceMxaM Montana's csmsrmlal. Mon tana attained statehood on November 8, 1889, as the 41st stale In the Union. The Rrst 2,500 commemoralives w il be num bered on the rim and come with a cenifl- caie of authenticity. Perfect ter collectors and a great gift for $ » .7 B . TO ORDER, c a l tod-free 1-M0-23S-M46 E a t M l. MastefCard and Visa accepted, or send your check (which indudes post age and handling) to: Montana Centennial 151714th SL W, Suite 245 Billings, MT 59102 9-1-1 J O B R E A D Y No « x p « rionco necocsary. M u tt bo m e c h a n ic a lly Inclined, w illing to relocate. Job assistance a v a ilab le tor those w illing to work w h ile training. Trained Mechanics & Technicians who are Certified MAKE TOP MONEY ADULT TRAINING OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS & TECHNICIANS A S S I S T A N C E M in . • Employment • Student Services ' • Fin*ncisl A id • Lifetime J o b Placement • Housing • Lifetime Free Updates T o f in d o u f a b o u t 1 M 1 u n i q u e o p p o r t u n i t y « C a ll 1-800-666-3336 o r (602) 245-0090 AKSXIXCAH TECHNIC A t CENIBR <>31 Hytn arm A.e»H* fhoenfs, AtUen* HC3! H U N T E R S ! ! B u s h n e l l S p a c e m a s t e r S p o t t i n g S c o p e Reg. *24995 S A L E ^ 1 8 9 9 6 J - __________________ > ( n n l l t - I a P e e p s l g h t C a m o A r m o r e d E D E R A ilW A M M U N I T I O N / - M t A L L F e d e r a l C e n t e r f i r e R i f l e A m m o o n s a l e a t 1 5 % o f f m a r k e d p r i c e . L i m i t e d t o s t o c k o n h a n d . S P O R T I N G G O O D S 1 2 4 N . M o n t a n a 6S3-4381 i
