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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-11-14/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
c o m e s t o Joyce Henderson examines her Lotto ticket, the first sold at Beav erhead IQA as Jim Cusik prepares the computer terminal Thursday (upper (eft). Betty Johnson, an employee at Cenex, purchased that store's first ticket. The new game has a minimum grand prize of $2 million. B E A V E R H E A D L IV E S T O C K A U C T IO N 7225 Hwy 91 S. DUlon, MT YardPhone: (406) 683-2002 S a l e R e s u l t s : 1 1 / 9 / 8 9 Utility and commercial cows ......................... 42-47 Cutters . ............. . ............................. . ........... 40-43 . 36*40 Buijs »•••• 5Q58. t Hejferettes 60-64 Feeder steers .....70—79 Feeder heifers . ............ ..................................70-76 Steer calves .................................................. 85-96 Heifer calves ......... . ............ ................ . ...... ,.86-90 R e g u l a r S a l e N o v . 1 6 . N o S a l e N o v . 2 3 . N e x t C a l f S a l e N o v . 3 0 . Lunch 11:00 S a le 1 2 :0 0 3 y r .aU . Fertility Twted h T H U R S D A Y , D E C . 7 _ | 3 2 5 Reg. A n g u s B u lls ^ Cmb. \ 5 0 R e g / B r a n g u s B u lls r t M S B L l ' 1 2 0 0 Bre£* C o m . A n g u s H e ifers p P r o v e n P e r f o r m a n c e <- E P U s Free Delivery on Bulls For Catalog - Ph. 665-3360 8 I T Z A N G U S R A N C H Harrison. 68735 A gift... Phil Blank of'Norwest Bank shows off the copier the bank Has donatedtothe Beaverhead Cham- ber of Commerce. Chamber presi dent Dennis Kimzey accepts the gift. . I'm sittin’ here a t my daddy’s old desk Just s’tarin’ out a t the yard. The bam looks the same as i t always has I guess that’s why it’s so hard. I can’t put my finger on when it changed? When you come back eveiy year You never n'otice that edges get round And old footprints disappear. Machinery that once roamed this furrowed ground’s Evolved into dinosaurs. The harness hangs empty, weary with age, Cobwebs have covered the doors. The fences are melting into the earth, The trees are sixty feet tall And here I sit in the afternoon sun Tiyin’ my best not to bawl. ‘Causehere in my hand’s an overdue note With a letter in reply . You wrote him, Daddy, misspellings and all Beggin’ more time to comply. And another, a whole box full of bills. You’re mortgaged up to the h ilt! A slave’s what you were! Indentured and tied To everything that you b u ilt And you never said a word. All those times Whenever we talked on the phone . Just, “How’s the kids? Yep, yer Mama’s okay.” You had to do it alone. Too proud? Too stubborn? Too afraid? I think In the end it broke your heart. If only you’d told me, I could have helped, We’d gladly have done our part To save the ranch. But as late as last week We talked...You said things were fine. Today the lawyer went over your books... Sell out was the bottom line. I know why you did i t Too well I know. To protect Mother and me. I love the ranch, b ut this ranch is nothin’ Compared to you, don’t you see. You were my rock. And you always have been. In my mind you hung the moon And now when I need you the most, you’re gone, Oh, Daddy, you died too soon. S e e F N I f o r Q u a l i t y C o v e r a g e a n d M o n e y S a v i n g Q u o t e s . P a c k a g e C r e d i t s o n H o m e a n d A u t o P o l i c i e s - N e w F a r m R a t e s . S a f e c o - A l l S t a t e - U S F & G - a n d o t h e r Q u a l i t y C o m p a n i e s S a d d l e & T a c k a A A u c t i o n * H N o v e m b e r 1 8 ^ 1 p . m . V i e w i n g U 2 p . m . S a l e B e a v e r h e a d C o u n t y F a i r g r o u n d s 4 - H B u i l d i n g T h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s o f h o r s e t a c k t o b e l i q u i d a t e d ! ! ! Included, b u t not lim ited to: Lunge Line Cindies Breast collars Horse wormer Leather bundles Tack hooks Latigps Ropes - N y lo n & Pol y Double weave & Navajo blankets Lead ropes Leather punches Halters Show halters Brushes Bridles Clipper Bits Nippers Spurs - show & work Rasps ShoVv headstalls Track bandages Reins W inter horse Hay nets blankets Fleece pads Cowboy saddle pad Saddles: Roping saddles ■leasure P saddles English saddles Australian O.B. Pony saddles Show saddles Neets Foot o il Tack Dealers Welcome!!! D o n ’ t M i s s T h i s S a l e ! Terms and conditions announced at auction. SALE CONDUCTED BY: Cowboy Connection Sales Lyn Valentine - Auctioneer 12911 Nicholas Lane M o lt MT 59057 (406)669-3265 A loved one has Just received the word. - The Illness is terminal, and she; or he, has only a few weeks tp live'.. • What now? . ■ A first place to turn might well be the Dillon Hospice, a volunteer organisation that e f f o r t both care and support to persons diagnosed as terminal, with a life expectancy consid ered in terms of weeks up to three months. Hie group also provides its services to the families e f the terminally ill,whoarefrequently under a great deal of emotional and sometimes financial pres sure. - Working on the concept that the terminally i ll have the right to live as fully and as comforta bly as possible u n til the mofaent of death,thehospice utilises the help of Dillon’s eight physicians and of Barrett Memorial Hospi tal. ■ ■ In feet, the hoepital serves ss the group’s base,providinf of fice space, equipm e n tstorafi and a 24-hour telephone serv ice. \• '/ ■ The Hospice, which is observ ing duringNovember, ,is,.,staffed completelyby volunt—r s lt is s currently being hesdbdbyDeb- bie HawiriniTHbspiee director. None of the; nurses'flr ether volunteers receive anymoncy for their work, H a w l^/s a id , and there is no charge to either patients or their flumilies for Hospice services. : Among the services the Hos pice offers include teaching family members totpare forth* termirt»lly-ill pafcientat home: Hospke nurses ean kelp with medication* an d p a ln a m tro l and aHospice volunteer can provide respite dure for the pa tient, allowing the patient’s family or other people who are caring fbr him an opportunity to rest, shop, socialize or simply be aloneio enjoys temporary relief of responsibility for patientcare. Hospice volunteersalsorun errands or do shipping1or f the care-glver or for the p atient Also sivailaUe, Hawkins said, is a variety of equipment which can be provided on a no-cost, , loan bads. Included in the avail able equipment are electric, hospital beds, wheel chairs, eommodes, shm er chairs, wa terproof bedding and other items. A major part o f being a Hos pice volunteer, Hawkins said,is being a good listener to \be a rock to lean on or a shoulder to ciy on.\ H ie Hospice can also help with legal, financial, psychologi cal and religious needs by pro viding the appropriate referrals and support When death finally occurs, the Hospice Is also available to help survivors through the funeral and afterwards. Hospice nurses,both tUTsand LPN’s, work together with non nurse volunteers, ministers, medical consultants to provide a team approach to the needs of the terminally ill and their families. The patient’s personal doctor serves as the medical' consultant and guide fbr medi cal care and works closely with hospice volunteers. I f the pa tient doesn’t have a regular physician, Dr. Ronald Loge, the Hospice’s Medical Director, will . coordinate medical care, Those interested in more in formation about the Dillon Hos pice can contact Hawkins, or assistant director Pat Carrick, at 683-2324. M ON TAN A S t J \ i 420 N . ( o m i a Ik l . - r u M ! :
