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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 03 Nov. 2004, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/2004-11-03/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Á L i f e s t y l e D illon T ribuna - Wednesday, November 3, 2004 A-5 UM-Western student wins $500 National Tourism scholarship The National Tourism Foundation proudly recognizes Maren Olsen a senior from Boulder, as the recipient of the 2004 Montana Scholar ship, a $500 scholarship. She is majoring in business, tourism and recreation at the University of Montana Western. Olsen has served as the student activities assistant coordinator and president of the Residents' Hall Association. She will graduate this spring and wishes to pursue a career in event planning. \The National Tourism Foundation is proud to reward deserving students, such as Maren Olsen. This year's scholars have proven their commitment to the travel and tourism industry, both academically and within their respective communities. These talented recipients ensure a positive future for this industry,\ said 2004 Foundation Chair man Roland Kreps. Olsen also receives an invitation to the National Tour Association's Annual Convention in Toronto, Nov. 12-16. During the Convention, she will have the opportunity to network with more than 3,000 industry professionals, participate in roundtable discussions with NTA mem bers and get a firsthand look at business negotiations in progress during the Tour & Travel Exchange®. To be eligible for the Montana Scholarship, applicants must be Montana residents and full-time students. They must have a 3.0 GPA or better on a 4.0 scale, be entering their junior or senior year of study and have a degree emphasis in a travel-and-tourism-related field. The National Tourism Foundation recently selected the University of Mon tana-Western to present the Montana Scholarship, which will be made available to qualifying students for the next five years. To learn more about the Montana Scholarship fund, contact Marlee Iverson, of the Montana Tourism Division at 406-444-2654. Inquiries may also be directed to the National Tourism Foundation at ntf@ntastaff.com. The National Tourism Foundation is a nonprofit organization founded by the National Tour Association. The mission of the Foundation is to benefit society through the support of educa tion and research, contributing to the values of travel and the preser vation of tourism resources. Since 1982, the Foundation has awarded more than $1.5 million to travel and tourism students in the form of grants, scholarships and awards. Speech, drama club students begin season at recent meet The Beaverhead County High School Speech and Drama teams began their season with a recent meet in Twin Bridges. Both teams placed second for Class A teams. Individual placements were as follows. Joe Fairbank and Jessica Rillema, first, Classical Duo; Lucy Hoffman and Chase Hilton, first Humorous Duo; Cliff Stout, first Extemporaneous Speaking; Jamie Rawson and Kole Fosse, second Team Debate; Kade Laden, second, Lincoln Douglas Debate; Mick Stanisich, second, Pantomime; Kaitlyn Coon, third, Original Oratory; Luke Stanisich and Sammanthu Mitchell, fourth, Original Oratory; Mason Giem, fourth, Impromptu; Katie Hoyrup, fourth, Humorous Solo; The Family of Gregory Mitchell would like to express our thanks and appreciation for the memorials, flowers, cards, and prayers during the illness and death of our beloved Greg. Your caring and love are greatly appreciated. Gloria , Alexa & Emeree Mitchell Gile & Ann Mitchell Debora, Brian & Stephanie Hanna Bradley, Beatriz, Michael & Nicholas Mitchell Tim, Laura & Amanda Mitchell Barrett Hospital nurses, physicians, and staff. Barrett Hospice & Home Health, Judy, Marie, Nancy, Tennie, and everyone. Twerp & Community Home Oxygen Team. Dr. McKee, Laurie, Erin and everyone at Torrey Mountain Medical Center. Annie Grow from Annie's Massage. All of the many friends who have given their love, time, and care to Michael & us. Glenna King Glendon & Kate Shilling . . Bigfî small Simple & complicated— we work with oil kinds of businesses. V = = Q Whether you’re on your first start up or your latest expansion, our commercial lenders work to get you the business tools you need. y Sniff out the possibilities. Abbi.LeroyiMr. Patti Mitchell S tate B ank $ tr u s t Co. vww.statebank-dillon.com Matt Raffety, fifth, Serious Oral Interpretation; Megan Peck, sixth, Serious Solo; Nate Murphy, sixth, Original Oratory; Kaitlyn Berger and Anna Kirtley, seventh, Serious Duo. 4 - H N e w s ^ H Wise River Rangers By Bobby Larson, Reporter We had our first meeting of the year on October 8th. Kelli Goody brought treats and did a demonstration on mummies. She talked about how they were wrapped and embalmed. We discussed new business that included fruit sales, dates for future meetings, and enrollment forms. This year we have six new 4-H members. Shanna and Sue Russel are new to the club, and we have four cloverbuds who are now old enough for 4-H. They are Kenzie Stanchfield, Cierra Lamey, Kayla Kirkpatrick, and Shealan Stanchfield. We would like to welcome all of our new members. Returning members are Bobby and Zach Larson, Cyrena Kirkpatrick, Cooper Lamey, Jena and Jerry Trejo, Kelli Goody, Bobby Holland, and Kari Nichols. Our officers for this year are: President - Kelli Goody; Secretary - Sue Russell; Historian - Cyrena Kirkpatrick; Vice President - Cooper Lamey; Reporter - Bobby Larson Our next meeting date is set for November 5th. Jena and Jerry Trejo are bringing treats and doing the demonstration. We are hoping to have a fun filled 4-H year this year. We have lots of fun stuff planned and are looking forward to the 2005 fair. Hi-Lighters Hilights By Ali Pelletier The September meeting of the Dillon Hi-Lighters 4-H club was called to order by Jessica, the president, at 7:00 P.M. September 27th , at the 4-H building. Roll call was: How did you do at the Fair? We seem to have some very talented people in our club! There were no minutes to read at this meeting, but Carl read the Treasurer's Report. Our newest club member; Madison Gabig, was introduced, Hannah gave a report on the latest Country Tour, and Emily gave a report on another Country Tour Lunch In. Faith gave a report on the barbecue for the State 4-H Horse Show, the food for this Barbecue, was pro vided by the University of Montana Western. Emily explained to our club what National 4-H Week is. We are thinking about doing a project to promote 4-H again this year. Last year we did the \4-H Baby Week\. Cassie gave a report on last year's club project. The 1st baby born during National 4-H Week would receive gifts donated by local businesses. We also picked a date for the Fall Highway clean-up. The date and time are: Friday the 22nd of October (which is a day off from school), at 11:00, and we will meet at the 4-H building. People on the commit tee for the Highway clean-up are: Carry, Emily, and myself, (Ali). Auction concussions are on Sunday October 3rd, 2004, at the 4-H building at 11:00.Every family must bring 1 dozen cookies. 4-H Fun- Day wi'l be held in Deer Lodge, on Thursday October 21st, 2004, Officer nominations were held tonight, from who was nominated, it looks to be a very promising year! We discussed the program committee and what it is. A group of people decide who gets to be the host for each meeting, and also what roll call will be, and whether or not we will have a guest speaker that night. It sounds like a lot of fun and I would really enjoy being on it! Cassie also brought up the (very good) idea of forming a new playground committee (we will discuss this more in the October Meeting). The hosts tonight were Bobby and Sarah Nemeth, they brought cheese and fresh vegetables, from their garden, for treats, they were very good!! Our next meeting will be held on October 25th, 2004. Glen Pioneers By Elizabeth Smith The Glen Pioneers 4-H Club held their first meeting of the year October 3. We held our meeting after doing our roadside clean-up for the Fall season. We recited the pledges and had \What I can do to be a good 4-H member\ for roll call. We had leader's reports on fruit sale, goals for our club, and enrollment cards. We had members reports on carcass day. Jl.C, Farm Safety posters, and National4-H Week posters. We elected new officers, penny chairman, and the phone committee chairman We Volunteer Training Classes held in the Professional Services Building (downstairs) Conference Room on the hospital campus November 4 & 5, 2004, 5:30---0:30 pm continuing November 6, 2004. 9:00 am—5:00 pm Training Objectives ¥ Assist those m ho rnav he experiencing grief V * Assist those * h f may he coring for o inveii one in need ¥ V Learn skills to become a Hospice J 'olnntur and confrihuu t > die community through seren e * RSVP or tor more information, please call Nancy Thompson 406-6P3-9W1 • a B a r r e t t Hospital & Healthcare SGNvyBTS • Pfcj- MTSï’î ï • • m t « ' « > l l w ' i t ' > j * C/.tix t t ntt rt V/ <rt‘ t n < S B Tourism scholarship winner Maren Olsen, a senior at the University of Montana-West ern, who was recently notified that she won the 2004 Montana Scholarship from the National Tourism Foundation, is con gratulated by UM-Western Tourism Professor John Bailey and UM-Western Chancellor Dick Storey. News of area 4-H Clubs voted to give $25.00 to members that attend state 4-H functions. We discussed our community Halloween party to be held Sunday, Octo ber 31 at 1:00pm. We voted to donate $100.00 worth of phone cards to an Army Reserve Unit from Dillon. Saddlebums By Emily Paffhausen On October 18, 2004, President Sage Knox called the meeting to order. The first item discussed was the upcoming fruit sales. They are due November 3rd. Blade Schuett, Morgan Kuntz and Luke Renfree reported on NILE. Achievement Day is possibly going to be November 7th. Enrollment cards were handed out and we signed up for our projects. The meet ing was adjourned and the election for new officers was held. The four main officers for the new year are President Luke Renfree, Vice-President Pete Mitchell, Secretary Alison Jenne, and Treasurer Morgan Kuntz. Treats were handed out by Mick and Emily Paffhausen. The next meeting will be held November 15th. Horse Prairie Hay Shakers By Austin Finch Hi, I am Austin Finch, the new reporter for the Horse Prairie Hay Shakers. Our club had their first meeting of the new year on October 14 at the Grant School. We held elections for officers and discussed selling fruit and calendars. The next meeting is on November 11 at the 4-H Building at 6:30 p.m. Booster dinner set at UMW The thirteenth annual University of Montana-Western Bulldog Booster Club Dinner and Auction is Saturday, November 6 in the Straugh Gymnasium. The evening begins with a social hour at 6:00 p.m. followed at 7:00 p.m. with the Dinner and Auction. Items for the auction block include two tickets to the 2004 Bobcat- Grizzley football game plus overnight accommodations in Missoula, a Speed Cart and golf bag from Sun Mountain Sports, a one hour flight for three from the Dillon Flying Service, Tickets, which admit two, are $100 in advance and $125 at the door. Ticket holders will be eligible for door prizes and cash prizes of $1000 for first place, $500 for second and $300 for third. The evening benefits the University of Montana-Western Athletic program To reserve your ticket, call the Booster Club office a! 683-\JO 1 Parkview Acres plans activities Lots of activities are happening at Parkview Acres Can' and Con valeseent Center November will see the following events Tuesday, November 16, 4:30 p.m—Dillon Junior Fiddlers Saturday. November 13, 3:00 p.m.-Tea Social Every Monday at 5:00 p.m., Musical Sbi: geuns perform Every third Monday, 3:00 p.m.. \Resident Birthday Parties' Every Wednesday, 3:00 p.m., Bingo Every first and third Thursday. 4.30 p.m . 'Classic Country'' per forms Every Friday, 2:00 p nc. movie and popcorn This year's Parkview Acres ( are and Convalescent Center's l am ily Thanksgiving Dinner will be Thursday. November 18 at Mitt p m If you are planning to attend, please call to make a reservation so the staff can make seating arrangements Erma Dumas lias been .selected by the Resident Council as their November 'Resident of the Month\ She lias lived in Montana loi Jo years, with 15 of those in Dillon Sandy Benbow has been selected as Emplovee of the Month Sin has been on staff for almost 2(1 years If you have inns leal talents to share with the residents, call I'l icia or Peggy m the aetivit ics department at os ; s Ids j ÿ P lace Y o u r O rber Homemade Tamales %-i. ? Pork or Chicken f * 2 Mild or Spicy $2.00 each or 12 for $20.00 Call the Women's Resource Center to place your order 683-6106 Tamales can be picked up on November 20th-fresh or after November 20th- f rozen
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
