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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 28 Nov. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-11-28/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Tuesday.Nov.2B. 198?-MIB©ai 1fsrat>®a»-9 W i s d o m w o m a n e a r n s h o n o r New plan.;. <- County Disaster and Emergency Services Coordinator Larry Laknar reviews the new disaster plan, a job that was three years in the making. A Wisdom young wonian, Suzanne Nelson, recently at tended the 1989National Young Leaders Conference in Wash ington, D.C. Hie conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council and nearly 225 outstanding high school juniors and seniors from across the nation were selected based on academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. The theme of the National Young Leaders Conference was The Leaders of Tomorrow the Leaders of Today.” out the six-day confer ence, thestudents met with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches^of govern ment, the media and the diplo matic corps. Highlights of the program included a breakfast panel dis cussion led by prominent jour nalists at the National Press Club, welcoming remarks from a member of Congress on the floor of the U. S. House of Repre sentatives and a government relations forum comprised of lobbyists from various corpora tions and public interest groups. A visit to a diplomatic embassy and a State Department brief ing were also included among the week’s activities. Nelson also met with Senator Max Baucus, Senator Conrad Bums and Representative Pat Williams or members of their staffs. The conference ended with The Mock Congress on National Service” in which the students assumed the roles of U.S. Representatives by debat ing, lobbying and voting on pro posed volunteer service legisla tion. * / ' The conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council, a non-profit, non-partisan educational or ganization committed to recog nizing outstanding youth and providing them with a “hands- on* civics leamingexperience in the nation’s capital. Nelson is a student at Beav erhead County High School in DiUon. N o r w e s t h a s l a w l o a n s Norwest Bank South Dakota, N.A., an affiliate of Norwest Corporation which has banks in 1,100 locations, including Dil lon, has committed up to $675 million in additional fluids over the next several years to help finance education for law stu dents across the county, the new funds are in addition, to more than $500 million Norwest has already loaned law'school stu dents over the past three years. The new funds, part of a na tional lending program through NorweBt called Lawloans, rep resents a major source of educa tion financing for law students, according to Jon Veenis, vice president and manager of stu dent loans for Norwest. Ihe Lawloans program was originally developed to meet a law student’s entire education financing needs, Veenis said, and provides a combination of feder ally and privately sponsored education loan plans, with fea tures to reduce interest costs and a lower monthly payment All studentloansfor Norwest, no matter where they were origi nally begun, are processed by its Student Loan Center in Sioux Falls, S.D. Additional informa tion on Lawloans can be obtained by callingNorwest at 1-800-366- 5626. E m e r g e n c y d i s a s t e r p l a n r e a d y R e d i s t r i c t . . ■Continued from peg* 1 1 It’s only a few weeks old, but already Beaverhead County’s comprehensive disaster and emergency plan has seen action. Sunday . area firemen re sponded to a diesel fuel spill at the Town Pump north of Dillon. About 50 gallons were spilled on It's Christmas a t the Bookstore Ihe Perfect Gift For that Perfect Person O p e n S u n d a y s 1 2 - 4 p . m . u n t i l C h r i s t m a s F r i d a y u n t i l 8 p . m . a n d e v e r y e v e n i n g t h e w e e k b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s ,4 ■ »- . '<* li - *'{.■ i Mil » • ' *1 I, 4 • ; / • MallingService ' • Free Gift Wrap 26 North Idaho St., Dillon, Montana li ( Hurry... Limited Time O f f e r ! C L A S S O F ’8 9 ! Refrigerator with I Refrigerator with Ice/Wator Dispenser I Glass Shelves M o d e l TFX27K1. Ilu ill- in com p a rt m m t t lu n r l i i r easy acccsv Spacem a kor'* tl«m r w illi e x tr a deep m irta- liins. 2<i.(i t u . II. rap a c ity; 9.HH cu. 11. Ir c c v i r. *90 <Jjy hscfc D< f u l i m g i ojKxin lio m G t on rp|«>l M o d e l T B X 1 8 K L 18.2 cu. ft. capacity; 5.14 cu. It. Ire c J c r. A d ju s ta b le glass shelves. KncrRy Saver Sw itch. K ip iip p e il lu r o p tio n a l iccm a k c r. *90 t i * t m o n t f back o t ( i c h i n ^ f option from CF o n ift»*f p v t c h A f i Don't Forget Dillon Dollars! \ Self-Cleaning Oven \£ ® / 30\ Electric Range M o d e l J B P 2 6 G K lll. i r k glass oven door w ith window. 'I'wo H\ a n d Iw o t i\ plug in C a lio d * surface u n it*. A u lo n ia lic m e n tim e r, clock and sig n a l liu / / c r . *90 d** m o f*y hack tw » u h s n g e o p \ « * n tf g m C t _____________ Spacemaker Microwave Oven Model JEMSIH .‘I cu. It. cavity. l !se on countertop or liaug Iroin wall cabinet, l ime Cook I K.- '1. Auto Koast and Auto IMi«>\t. It' I'owvi levels. *>0 M i mo'Mri fcatt «« l i o m t i t ( H i H h i i t l 31 8. Idaho Vica. M t i t t i C s r d . hvm •ce c p tln i I h t Q U tevct C*id T P . } \ . ( L . . r “ B B tam e a t estVl B W • WmJF A f s tr tcu Exptvtt the ground. In the past, according to Dis aster and Emergency Services Coordinator, Larry Laknar, the fuel might have been washed down and forgotten. Under new. regulations, and following the procedures of the new emergency plan, life has gotten more complicated. , Firemen puddled the spill, gathering much of the fiiel, which was put in barrels. A back hoe dug 35 cubic yards of fuel- soaked soil, and took it to the landfill for temporary storage until final disposition is ar ranged. A total of eight bags of absorbent was used in picking up the fuel,Laknarsaid. % The i>x»c«duE£av«!bUQwed- Sunday were just a part of the several-hundred page long Dis aster and Emergency Plan. Laknar, who fulfills the duties once done l>y the Civil Defense Director, worked on and off for three years in compiling the plan. • That plan, which included working with a large planning committee that made the Inci dent Manager assignments, began with a vulnerability as sessment to determine what areas and types of disasters should be planned for. The purpose of the plan, Laknar said, is to clarify respon sibilities and provide an effec tive, efficient and coordinated response to disasters or emer gencies to save lives and protect property. The plan itself, Laknar said, is “not set in concrete,” but will be changed to fit the individual situations of a disaster or emer gency. “I f t not the end, it’s the beginningofamoreeffidentand coordinated community re sponse to disasters and emer gencies.” Meetings of the local emer gency response committees, which include such services as lawenforcementandfire depart ments, will be held as necessary sented by Peterson, covers the northern part of the county, including Wisdom and Jackson, and has 1,855 square miles and 2,729 people. The plan centers on the court house in Dillon. In Dillon, Tom merup represents the northern partof the city, based on a divid ing line that stretches along the alley between Washington and Pacific Streets, and jogs onto Washington Street for the last three blocks io the court house. It then continues north. District 2, represented by Moss, covers the south side of Dillon, and Peterson has the east side of town. Although the commissioners are elected at large, Judge Davis, r tp modif^-^be^ptart^Laknar ~ acting on a'complaint fay John '^idded.^ «* k-'CiM * ^ Flutt/Jr.,*directed the corr Under the Disaster and Emergency Plan,1 Beaverhead County, the City of Dillon and the City of Lima mil work to gether to meet real or potential disasters. The plan has both detailed and general instructions on how a variety of disasters should be met, including earthquakes, hazardous material incidents, floods, utility failure, wildfire, urban fire, water contamin ation and severe weather. Included in the plan, Laknar said, are lines of organization, provide guidance for personnel who have responsibilities to provide their services to disas ter victims and for the protect of property and lives. sioners to divide the county according to population and land size. The commissioners also, as part of the order, paid Plutt his court costs, about $300. In other matters before the commissioners Monday, the board heard Department of Revenue staff member Don Hoffman’s opinions of fftax dis pute with Stauffer Chemical. Stauffer has paid bade taxes of $3.2 million under protest dur- ing the period 1975-87, claiming the tax rates for silica in Beaver head County were unreasonable. The state Department of Reve nue will be negotiating for the county, Tommerup said, in de termining a fair value for the minerals. The commissioners also re ceived a recommendation from District Judge Frank Davis that a claim of$l,833, madebyFrank Hull; a former juvenile proba* tion. officer who recently-.ip* signed, be paid for uncompen- . sated time. Tommerup said the commissioners will determine the issue next week. D i l l o n a u t h o r s i n m a g a z i n e Several Dillon residents are contributors to the autumn/ winter issue of Ghost Town Quarterly, a magazine about western ghost towns. Ken Bandelier of Dillon has two articles in the magazine, one featuring the MonDak Heri tage Cmter in Sidney and the second, about Lilly Kemmis, explores details of life on the prairie in homesteading days. A photo of an old homestead on Blacktail Deer Creek by Al Perry is the cover photo for the issue. Mary-Jo Egan Perry made it a family affair by contributing a poem about the photo. Jeremiah Wofford, a student at Park View North, is featured in the magazine’s Student Cor ner with a drawing of an old western town. The magazine, published in Philipsburg, is distributed lo cally at several outlets. Almanac continued from paga 3 Nov. 14 - Ihe 8herifTs Depart ment was called to investigate an FOOT SPECIALIST Sharidan • Anaconda \ JERRY DANIELS, D.P.M. 842-5103 • 563-5029 accident on 1-15 four miles south oi Dillon. The driver, Mary Zibrow*lb, apparently fell asleep at the wheel, went ott the road, overcorrected, then overturned. Nov. 20 - Recovered a trailer on Bonaccord Road that had been re ported stolen in Dillon last week. Nov. 21 • Robert Y. Roach, 41, was extradited to Beaverhead County in connection with a vehicle stolen in Dillon last month. Nov. 23 - Called to Wise River on a possible domestic abuse. Both parties were intoxicated and were passed out when deputies arrived. No arrests were made. B E A V E R H E A D L I V E S T O C K A U C T I O N 7225 Hwy 91 S. DUlon, MT Yard Phone: (406) 683-2002 Sale Results: 11/22/89 Utility and commercial cows ............................ 40-45 C u tters.............................................................. 38-42 Canners ............................................. . .............. 35-38 Bulls................................................................... 48-55 Heiferettes ..... . .................................................. 55-61 Feeder steers.....................................................70-79 Feeder heifers....................................................70-76 Steer calves........................................................80-90 Heifer calves.....................................................80-87 N o v . 3 0 S p e c i a l S h e e p S a l e . N o v . 3 0 F e e d e r S a l e . 100 purebred Santa Gertrudis bred cows. SO purebred Santa GertrudisHdfer Calves.40 purebred Santa Gcrtrudis Bull Calves. 200 all one brand mixed calves with other consignments at this sale. tg m m e m m m Nov. 22 • Monika L. Tuttle, 46 of Polaris, arretted on a charge of DUI and operating withaforeign driver's licence. She was fined $35 for the foreign driver's licence and fined $300on the DUI with one dayin jail. Nov. 22 - Two 16-year-old male juveniles and a 17-year-old female juvenile were cited for possession of alcohol. They were cited into city court and Lynn Giles'juvenile court. Nov. 23 - Police received a report of harassment from a 15-year-old juvenile. It is under investigation. Nov. 24 • Police received a report from the State Bank of a $100 counterfeit bill they received from a deposit Nov. 25 • While on routine patrol Dillon Police discovered two win dows broken out of the USDAbufld- ing. A rock had apparently been thrown through the windows. Nov. 25 - Hank Brickzm ofFlains reported tharwhile his vehicle was parked on South Railroad the pas senger side window had been bro ken out ofhis vehicle. Taken were a Ruger Model 76, a Ruger 338, a Wi nchester300, and between $275- $300 in cash. Nov. 26 - Bill Johnson reported that someone had removed the storm window on the southwest side ofhis home to attempt entry. Z E N C H I K U T H A N K Y O U ! for the $1000 donation to the Dillon Garden Club for our summer landscaping project for ranch headquarters. BEST AND BIGGEST 5 TOY SELECTION! t H S U ' S T O Y S ^ Across trora Butts P tea, behind Arbye, LAY AWAY A'iSA/HC ^ * f( OPEN METES 10-9 Moa-Fri., 10-6 S e t, 12-5 Sim. 1-434-6471
