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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-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page A-6 - Dm ox T k u u m : - Wednesday, November 3, 2004 Forest Service celebrates 100 years > The Forest Service turns 100 in 2005, and to celebrate a cen tury of conservation, the federal Sgency is offering a feature- length movie and a photography exhibit. The movie, called “The greatest |I Good” will run about two (jours and features spectacular r scenery from the national forests, along with interviews from a di verse array of people, comment ing on the history and future of the Forest Service. The movie will be available at no charge in three formats: VHS, DVD, and high-definition (suit able for professional movie the aters). To make local arrangements to show the movie during 2005, call the Forest Service in Dillon at (406) 683-3984. For more information about the movie, including a movie trailer, visit this website: http:// www.fs.fed.us/greatestgood/ Keep sportsmanship in mind while in the field £ Although hunting is not a “team sport,” sportsmanship and ethics are as important as they aie in any sport. If hunters keep ailfew simple thoughts in mind, t(Jey can hunt safely and set a good example for other hunters. ! Follow the rules of safe gun r County ,' Continued from page A-l »<• ___ '. The second reading of the Clark's Lookout Road speed limit ordinance was accomplished Monday, with the 25 mile per hour speed limit going into ef fect 30 days from that date, said McGinley. County Attorney Marv McCann discussed his office's outlook on Deputy County Attor ney Wally Congdon's absence following a serious accident sev eral weeks ago. The group con sidered options for issuing of Congdon's benefits. Also, McCann has been catch ing up on Congdon's portion of the office's work, which includes civil matters. The attorney had been on track to have an increase in his weekly hours, which in creased in July to 80-percent time and were scheduled to in crease to fulltime next July. With the current situation, the deci sion has been made to step up McCann's hours to fulltime im mediately, allowing him to do more work on duties that had been assigned to Congdon. On a personal note, McGinley said Congdon continues to im prove and has been taken out of the Intensive Care Unit at St. Patrick's Hospital in Missoula. He is now undergoing rehabili tation. County Financial Adminis- trater Betty Tinsley visited with the commissioners on the topic df the county’s efforts to comply with Governmental Accounting Standards Bureau rules. Tinsley is working to create deprecia tion schedules for any purchases made in the past five years which have a value higher than $5000. She has created categories and subcategories to list the items, explained McGinley, such as ve hicles, land, buildings, and equip ment and each category will have a specific depreciation schedule in order for Tinsley to determine the value of each item as it de creases. NRCS, BCD to hold meeting A special meeting of the Beaverhead Conservation Dis trict Board of Supervisors with representatives of the Natural Re sources and Conservation Service will be held Tuesday, November 9 at 1:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the conference room of the USDA Service Center located at 429 Barrett Street. For more information, contact the Conservation District at 683- 3802 during the morning hours. handling. Be proficient in the use of your equipment. Know and obey laws and regulations. Develop hunting skills and knowledge. Develop a personal code of conduct. Respect the wildlife you hunt and the land it inhabits. Respect other hunters and rights of non-hunters and land- owners. Hospice training planned here A special session of hospice volunteer training classes is planned for November 4-6 at Barrett Hospital and Healthcare. The classes will be in the Professional Services Building, in the downstairs conference room, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, November 4 and 5, and on Saturday, November 6, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The objectives of the training sessions will be to prepare volun teers to assist those who may be experiencing grief; assist those who may be caring for a loved one in need, and to learn skills to become a Hospice Volunteer and contribute to the community through service. For more information or to sign up for the sessions, call Nancy Thompson, 683-9221. A Western [¿¡¡¿T PointofView f l H A student's eye view of the campus at the University of Montana-Western I____ 2 __________ I Around the peace table... By Sandy Bradford, UMW Student Correspondent Hi everyone. I'd like to talk about several things this week; Curious Minds (the campus preschool); the topic of crime and punishment; and society. I'm studying Michel Foucault's book titled, \Discipline and Punish ment, the Birth of the Prison.'1 We've come a long way from the days of public exhibitions of torture, using scaffolds,and reducing crimi nals to mutilated, nearly unrecognizable objects. As time passed, the prison iisystem was introduced. The reformers decided that within a criminal, is a 'man' who could be rehabilitated and taught the value of being an integral part of society. The thing which concerns me more than criminal behavior, is that we, as a society, don’t seem to focus enough of our energies on what is causing this behavior. I think a more productive goal would be to diminish crime, rather than focus on variotismethods of punishment. Wouldn't it be great to see our prison populations eventually diminish? The children who attend Curious Minds preschool are learning valuable lessons about how to communicate with each other and ex press their feelings. The 'Peace Table' is where they go to settle problems. There are hand puppets with various expressions; happy, sad, angry, etc. which they use to show how they feel. A book at the table is titled, \Choices Book, What Can You Do?\ Every page shows a picture of each kind of choice they can make to help solve the problem they're having. At the Peace Table there is a list of \I Care\ rules posted on the wall, which say the following: We use \I care\ language. We care about feelings. We listen to each other. We are responsible for what we say and do. Hands are for helping, not hurting. Every adult was a child at one time, even criminals. What went wrong in their lives? What can we do collectively, as a society, to help improve the chances of children successfully entering adulthood as stable, productive, members, of our communities? As adults in our societies, we need to have three things made available to all citizens; jobs, health care, and education. But we also need the valuable lessons that these children are in the process of learning, especially if we somehow missed out on them during our own child hoods. People are never too grown up to follow the simple \I Care\ rules. A Peace Table is an awesome concept. Expressing feelings is so very important. When having problems, rather (than attacking the other person, it's best to express how you feel, and then discuss the possible choices for best resolving the conflict. Becky Carr is the lead teacher at Curious Minds. I was excited to learn that one of her goals is to offer a Peace Table workshop for interested parents. I can't imagine a more important and valuable workshop. I believe that with more people investing their efforts into these types of goals, we will eventually see a decrease in crime Education about communication is what its all about. Have a great week. ir.dex.shtml Then, available in 2006 for pro fessional galleries, is an exhibit of the photography of K.D. Swanson, who took high-quality black and white photographs of the national forests of Montana and northern Idaho from 1911 to Sidewalk 1947. A flyer about the exhibit is available at http://www.fs.fed.us/ r l / b - d / r e a d i n g - r o o m / photoexhibit.pdf To book the exhibit, call the Forest Service Dillon, at (406) 683- 3984. Continued from page A-l tana, by a potential Community Transportation Enchancement grant. Emily Gillespie, of D. J. & A engineers, which do the engineering work for the city, explained the project. She noted the proposed plan would include 4\ sidewalks in pedestrian areas and 6\ thick sidewalks on driveways area, which would include existing driveways to busi nesses. The sidewalks would be the same as now, but a new sidewalk, in front of the Interpretive Center, which will also be part of the SID and pay its share, will be only five feet wide, but will include the cost of curb and gutter. The cost of curb and gutter, she noted, on the rest of the project, will be carried by the city, as will a partial stretch of pavement on intersecting streets, so power conduit and laterals for the storm sewer can be laid as part of the paving project. Running the two projects together, Malesich said, will cut costs for both projects. At the meeting most of those attending signed a petition for the project to continue with sidewalks, and a number indicated interest in following through with a suggested plan by the city to look at a street light improvement projects for other streets in the downtown area. Property owners not at the meeting, Malesich said, will be con tacted prior to a final decision. V E N D O R S W A N T E D Whitehall Winter Wonderland Art & Craft Show Saturday, Dec. 4 • 10am-4pm during the Christmas Stroll WHS Varsity Gym $40 for I O’.\ l O' booth For application, send SASE to Whitehall Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 72, Whitehall, MT 59759. Info: Cindy 287-2400 4 0 i j l m u t E — U — » . 1 I I W I V H I P f Ton Xit* g Sibtt h i Kin Coming Friday & Saturday, November 19 & 20th. Dillon Elks Lodge Friday: Free Viewing of trees '& auction items. Bidding begins on s ilent' auction. 6 -9pm (Goodwill offering appreciated) Saturday: 6:30 pm ■ Wine & Hors d ’oeuvres Silent & Live Auctions Candy & Chocolate ornament sale both evenings. A A A ■Siill lot (iih, frr '.¡Inil auction ¡Inns, F 1 B T I V A L O F T M M Plant? Call CS I-.fC If) Festival of Trees committee sparks holiday time The fourth annual Festival of Trees will be held at the Dillon Elks Lodge Nov 19 and 20. The committee still needs si lent auction items, which do not have to follow the Christmas theme. Also needed are candy and hors d'ouevres and chocolate or naments to be sold. State Bank and Trust will again sponsor a $100 money tree to raffle, with tickets available November 1 at State Bank, Womack's Printing Place and at the door. Festival of Trees tickets will be available at Womack's Print ing Place, The KnockAbout and at the door for $5. ‘ The November 19 tree view ing will be held from 6:00-9:00 $.m., and will include the kids' raffle, a homemade candy sale, chocolate ornament sale, and bid ding on silent auction items. ; The main event will be Novem ber 20 at 6:30 p.m. with wine and hors d'ouevres, the silent auction, candy sale, and, at 7:30 p.m, the Exciting live auction. ■ Deliver your auction items by November 4 to the Printing Place between the hours of 8:00 a.m. 4nd 5:00 p.m. or to the Elks Lodge Monday-Friday from 9:00 a.m.-12 p.m. Ifyou need pickup of your items, call the number below. The ¿ommittee would like to display ds many items as possible in the Printing Place window prior to the event. To be included in the Festival program please call by November 10. For more info contact Elaine at 683 5045. O ld A M 6io\den C\\\utH> Program - Women'» Fe»ouroe ¿enter UJI|y sf|?u?d I Hftpw a b o u t d d e r abu/c? Because it's an extremelu serious problem! Very common incidents occur with alarming frequency. They occur in families from all i f f l ] backgrounds and in every part of the U.2. m A n Most cases go unreported. Many victims are ashamed or unable to report abuse — or fearful of what may happen if they do. Sou caq.hdp put a / top t o elder abu/c. Free information is available: 4 0 b - l t S Z - l * I O ( t 74 Hour ¿riftis Line: 1-0OO~2-53 c y Coleman Saturday November 6 10:00 AM Just Outside Of Town Leadore, ID VARIETY MUCH MORE! Construction Ranch / Estate AUCTION www.primetimeauctions.com BACKHOE/TRACK HOES Cose 580 Bockhoe W/2 Buckets Serial# 5229joe 1980 225 Cat Track hoe Track Hoe 225 To Be Sold AS IS Track Hoe 225 To Be Sold AS IS DOZERS/GRADERS D6 Caterpillar W/ Wode & Hyster DGN Winch Cat Road Grader Model 14 E (serial # 99 G 163) Austin Western C o m p Grader Serial # H 7764 • Aurora, Illinois DUMP /SEMI TRUCKS -iFord Dump Truck 9000 -iKenworth Semi Truck -iKenworth FFC350 Cummings Semi Truck. Jake Brakes. 13 SPD. SQHD TRAILERS -125 Ton low Boy Trailer. 22' Gooseneck Trailer W/ Dual Axles & Wheels (as is] -140' Drop Deck Trailer 20' Hesston Lowboy Trailer (as-is) -iCharm a c Horse Trailer 7' x 22‘ Tilt Bed Trailer TRACTORS Massey Ferguson 1155 Tractor Enclosed Cab. 2 Ports. 4433 Hours MF 1500 Tractor Enclosed C a b Serial # 0 0 0 522 _________ 800 Ford Tractor 1 » . LN8 Ford Tractor (As Is) K Iw d yw M M b C m ll Massey Ferguson 65 Tractor FARM Si HAY EQUIPMENT -iC a s e International 8580 Rectangular Boiler a n d Accumulator (like new) -iN e w HoBcsid C a b 14 Swather Speed Rower 112 -iHesston 1 7 Model 1340 S -iNew Holland Baler Hayllner 420 >tNew HoBand Stackcniser S-1048 -iHesston Hydro 1014 --•Hesston Bale Stacker -iHesston M o d 4870 2 Ton Bale Processor -iHeston 4650 BaHer Farmhand S102-C Wheekake -^Everston 3212 Leveier 14' Field Brush Blades -lHaybuster Model 106 Rock Picker. International 5 Bottom Plow. Model 770, John Deere 4 Bottom Plow, Farmhand Model 880 Hay Chopper, Farmhand H80 Mixer Grinder. Vermeer R-23 Twin Rake. John Deere Grain Drill, Towner 14' Disk. Pipe Trailer, Hay Wagons. Rubber Pipe Connecters. Simpiot Fertazer Spreader. IR R IG A T IN G E Q U IP M E N T / T R U C K S / R V S / A N T IQ U E EQ U IP M E N T / V E H IC L E S / FURNFTURE / AUCTIONS prtmetimeauctioiis.com V Kleenex K f \ Cottenelle * ■ 24 pk. reg. roll or 12 pk. dbl. roll DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW 12 PACK CANS Lg. Red. Delicious ^ C a p r i S u n k H i - C B l a s t 10 Ct. Pkg. * * 4 Kool Aid Jammers 10 ct. pkg. 2*3 „ # if* Dillon, Montana Open 7 Days a Week uuarcoy rig ms rewno, no owner». Noi respensÈta ter typojrapNatf «fen - Ad Effective Nov. Î-9 »04
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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
