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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 06 Oct. 2004, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/2004-10-06/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
A ! B ¥ l L ifestyle D illon TlUBUNE-Wednesdav, October 6, 2004 AS StudentNews News of students from the area BCHS graduate takes play part Jesse Murphy, son of Pat and Lee Anne Murphy of Dillon, and a graduate of Beaverhead County High School will appear as Mr. Mar- :in in a farce entitled \The Bald Soprano\ at Rocky Mountain College. This comedy by the absurdist playwright, Eugene Ionesco sati rizes the drabness of the English middle class in which people talk at ;ach other, always failing to communicate. The play is one of two one-act plays by Ionesco being presented :his Fall by the Rocky Mountain Theatre Department. The other play jn the bill, \The Lesson,\ features an elderly professor and her student ind a lesson that certainly is the most remarkable and bizarre moral ity tale in the history of pedagogy. , \Right now to present these delightful plays seem very timely in ight of the up-coming elections,\ according to (Jerry Roe, RMC the ater arts professor who is directing the plays. \When thinking of the political climate, does the word 'absurd' come to mind? During this oolitical season, entire speeches oft times say little and frequently fail o communicate anything to me,\ Roe joked. This Ionesco twin bill will be performed October 8,9, 14, 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Taylor Auditorium in Losekantp Hall. The price is $9 or adults, $7 for students from schools other than Rocky and $5 for Tocky students. American Legion meets soon Post #20 of the American Legion will meet Thursday, October 7. The get together will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner and the teeting. Jim Anderson is the cook of the month. You're invited to a candle light vigil to celebrate survivers of Domestic Violence. ^ Tuesday, October 12th • 7 p.m. Meet at the W omen's Resource Center to inarch to the courthouse. Speaker: Marv McCann Beaverhead County Attorney Reunion time Along with the ’44 graduates, members of the Class of 1945 held their reunion: Dick Hansen Dale Pettit, Ross Stocker, Bob Gosman, Leonard Waldemar. Reunion time The Class of 1944 recently held their 60th class reunion at Montana High Country Lodge in Polaris. At top, members of the Class of '44: front row, Lois Hazelbaker Rogers, Marjorie Staudenmeyer MacClean, Dodie Babcock Cox, Mary Drganc Simon, Virginia Piazzola Schleicher, John Burwell, John Bowring, Pat Stamm Lathrop, Betty Swain Cape, Jessie Knox Simonsen, Erma Lou Warner Cordon, Bunny Jackson Hall, Bonnie Harkness McNinch; Second row, Dick Evans, Al Fidler, Elaine Roberts Chafin, Dee Smith, Tom Nelson, Jack Davis, Willard Casper, Burton Whiting, Dan Hoyrup, Bill Hawkins. W A f U t / r W c wtulil lil « It' limili flu sitili il Pari*,view Acres cinti I V. W t t I \ In r sitili for ilio woimdi riul oirt of o u r \ It llirr/ Gn\iii(lmollur. I 11 111 1 I jt 'l I I lie I umili) t ( Madtji I illi c it n PREVENTION EARLY DETECTION TREATMENT October is | Breast f 1 ^ Cancer ^Awareness Month There IS a Cure!! M . . . ’ Stop by the lobby of our bank in Dillon We will be featuring free drawings every Friday, door prizes, and information on how to battle this curable disease. FDK 590 North Montana ^ un™*”8 Dillon, Montana 59725 683-8200 Toll Free 1-866-683-8201 Community Foundation awards grant to BASS Helena, MT - The Montana Community Foundation and its Mountain region has awarded a grant to the Beaverhead Allied Senior Services organization to support the Meals on Wheel pro gram and another unit for its Life line Program. March Busch, secretary of BASS, when accepting this award stated that, without the support of the Montana Community Foun dation and many other similar or- ganizations in our community and our state, \our organization would he not be able to provide the nec essary services that are needed by the senior citizens in our county which they depend upon including Meals on Wheels; Life line Emergency Communication Units and the Beaverhead Bus,\ She continued by saying, \these vital services would not exist without the Beaverhead Al lied Senior Services and the many C l a s s f o c u s e s o n a d o p t i o n The Scl ool of Outreach at the University of Montana-Western is offering a wide array of classes for the 2004 Fall Semester. \Educating and Parenting Adopted Children\ is a two credit class to be held Friday, November 5, Saturday November 6 and Sunday, No vember 7 and Friday, November 19, Saturday, November 20 and Sunday, November 21. The class will be held in Main Hall 209 Class Instructor Dr. Nili Euo will cover an overview of adoption, cross cultural adoption and identity issues of adopted children. Work shop participants will gain a practical guide to working with adopted children and their families in a variety of sellings. Those settings include home, group child care, pre-school, Head Start programs and earlv elementary school. Registration deadline is October 15. I n rcgislri by phone cull 083 ’53 \ or toll tree at 1 866-799-914(1. Southwest Montana Arts Council Presents: Wednesday, October 6,2004 i I I OboAddv'sOkropong! cibili nmnlu’i troupi peilnrnunj friulnionit! naisu A </<//?<< <■/I (iluniti. \[nm I K\i-nl Sponsor: Pioneer j Perieml Sntings & I .min Series Tickets ; (asaihihle at: The fltmkslorv, R v r t\( i >s & l M-\U slcrn Rnokstnm Adult - $20 Student-$12 Individual concert rickets available at the door <Adults SU. Students S7> I his series Khlii, IH [hli ! !Ir, >tiah t. ' -//// supp. “ 1 V ■ on \h \>!./nil's ( u V u r ,;/ i I ' u\t M.oud/u-\i rs <'ftor i/ \jrii>/;ti! f-'n.lou ment fi\ iht \>i\ l l < stern \t,ne * + \n /(./■> tin, >u. the Mnnrunj ft rji'nmn^ \>isi \ /Tits y i_ncH _ WrSTAF organizations that support us.\ The Montana Community Foundation is Montana's only statewide philanthropic organiza tion. The Foundation is dedicated to increasing philanthropy to build Montana’s future. Doing that involves managing over $40 mil lion in endowments that will ben efit charitable work in Montana in perpetuity. For information about the Foundation see its web site at www.mtcf.org. Planning for Festival of Trees Planning for the fourth annual Festival of Trees is well underway. The event is set for November 19-20 at the Dillon Elks Lodge. Thanks to the many donors in the area, tree slots are full. Still needed are silent auction items. And, the committee is searching for special live auction donations. The event will include the Teddy Bear Tea on November 2(1. Estimates for the museum addition to house \Joe's Toys , donated by the family of the late Joe Womack, are being researched. A volun teer grautwriter would be especially welcome, in an effort to com plete the plans for the addition. Contact Flame Anderson at 683-5045 for more information, to volunteer, or to donate to the silent and live auctions Toys for Tots kicks off soon The animai Toys l'or Tots campateli is bemg orgnm/ed hy thè American I.cgion «31 Those hringing new. unwrapped tnvs tu thè Tw in Mridgcs Home co m iiv 1 ,.ime- un Saturdav. <clober ' 11 \< ili receivc l'rce entry al thè Tutti i n .itine ( uu II m II game un,! .ile I a m i v 1- (n il'd in ‘.nitro hall game Cnllcction sttes bave beett set tip Ihrouglumt thè are,a. iiieliuling Three Rivers Cenex, McAlear's l’harmacy and C ioccio . ami Sub Sandwich and Pizza. All donated tnvs will go tu childrcn in thè A Latti soli Contile area Tliis is thè tliird year for thè program € l d e r A b u s e A w a r e n e s s óiolden C-itizensProgram - Womens Pesouree Center Uffpt 1/ defer obu/e? It’s the mistreatment or neglect of an older person physical violente threats verbal abuse finantial exploitation emotional abuse neglect violation of an older person's privacy or other basic rights Free information is available: 4o(#-UB3-(*U)U 2-4 Hour Crisis Une: I-&00-2.Ç2-1ÎMI