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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-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Du I ns T khu m W ednesday. November 3. 2004 • Page A-7 Sleepy bunny Little Charli Hazelbaker takes a quick snooze in the arms of her daddy, Todd Hazelbaker, at the University of Mon tana-Western \Hall-o- Ween\ sponsored by the Student Life Of fice. The annual event allows the .university's big kids to enjoy the trick-or-treating of the local little kids. Not only do stu dents in the residence halls enjoy visits from trick-or-treaters, but the children and youths get a tour of a spooky \Haunted House\. Road to Coolidge to be closed temporarily !; The road to the old Coolidge ¡ghost town and the area around '\the lower Elkhorn Mill, both 20 unites south of Wise River in ¡¡Beaverhead County, will be ¡¡closed on November 2. C That’s when debris from the ..cleanup of the tailings and old mill ¡¡will be burned, according to the ’ Forest .Service. \The smoke from this burning .could have some low-grade haz ardous materials in it, and so ¡ we’re closing the road as a pre- ;caution,” Charlie I Iester, the For rest Service district ranger in Wise ¡River said. I Hester said Forest Road 2465 ; will be closed where it meets For- . est Road 2406. “Once the burning ¡;is done, we don’t anticipate any ¡further public risk and will re- ••open the road,\ he said. For more information, call Hester or Dale McKnight at the Forest Service office in Wise River, at (406) 832-3178. Season dates rhead Voters no,ed byFWP Your complimentary vole was appreciated!!! Thanks from Sheila Brunkhorst Clerk of the District Court Paid for by the Brunkhorst for District Court Campaign ^B o o s ter Club Dinner • Auction Saturday, Nov. 6th Straugh Gymnasium Social Hour: 6:00 pm Dinner & Auction: 7:00 pm Items for the auction block are two tickets to the Bobcat-Grizzley football game plus overnight ac commodations in Missoula, a Speed Cart & golf bag from Sun Mountain Sports, and a one hour flight for three from the Dillon flying Service just to name a few. New items added everyday! 30 , Tickets: $100 for two in advance & $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 ficket, call the Booster Club office at 683-7201 The University o f Montana Western Pantry seeks holiday donations The volunteers at the Beaverhead Community Food Pantry are gearing up for the holiday season. The workers hope to be able to provide food for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. In order to do so, the pantry will be in need of donations of turkeys, chickens, hams, canned fruit and vegetables, stuffing mix, pie fillings, gravy or gravy mixes, sweet potatoes or yams, pickles, olives, and cranberries or cranberry sauce. Fresh carrots from local gardens would also be appreciated. The food pantry is a non-profit organization and donations can be used as a tax deduction. The Beaverhead Community Food Pantry holds its regular hours on Wednesdays front 1:00-3:30 p.m. Donations may be left at the back door, dropped off at the back entry on days and hours of operation. Or, you may call Millie at 683-4560 or Elaine at 683-2331 to make other arrangements. Please note, the food pantry will be open on Monday, November 22 and closed on Wednesday, November 24. The hunting of all mountain lions in southwestern Montana hunting districts 300,302,328 and 329, in portions of Beaverhead County, will close at one-half hour after sunset on Thursday, Octo ber 28, 2004. The order closing the Fall Hunting Season Without Dogs came shortly after.Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks officials re ceived word that the pre-estab lished harvest sub-quota for lions in the districts combined had been met. These districts will re-open for the hunting of all mountain lions for the Winter Season be ginning December 1,2004. For more information, visit FWP’s web site at fwp.state.mt.us click im ”11unting\ then under \Hot Topics\ click on \Mountain Lion Status,” or call the toll-free num ber at 1-800-385-7826. Montana's antelope hunting season ends one-half hour after sunset on Sunday, Nov.7. Sage grouse hunting season ended Monday, Nov. I and moun tain grot se season ends Dee. 15. Thu season for sharp-tailed grouse, partridge, ring-necked pheasant and wild turkey will re main open until .Ian. 1, 2005. Scarecrow family Beaverhead Bank was one of several area businesses to participate in last week's Scare crow Contest, with their entire \family\ of scarecrows. Elaine Spicer Photo Bull harvest climbs slightly, antlerless harvest promising As always, many hunters took to the field on opening day of big game hunting season. With the help of timely snowfall, many hunters across the state found success. Overall, southwestern Montana hunter numbers were down slightly, as were elk harvest rates. There are eight biological chuck stations operating this year in Region 3, which includes Beaverhead and Madison counties. Two new stations were added this year, partly because two thirds of southwest Montana is in a liberal elk hunting season for the first time over 25 years. Comparing opening weekend results, using data from stations that were also run last year, show that hunter numbers are comparable to last year, with only a 0.89i change. Both mule deer and whitelailed deer harvest increased by 49 and 71 percent respectively. Although total elk harvest declined by 30 percent, bull harvest increased slightly (3 percent) and antlerless harvest decreased by 65 percent over last year. The dramatic change in antlerless harvest is directly related to the liberal season type that is in effect in most of the Hunting Districts west of the Madison River, where the first eight days are bulls only hunting and the remaining four weeks will be wide-open either sex or how-tined bull/antlerlcss hunting on the general elk license. \We fully expect antlerless harvest to pick-up the remaining four weeks of the season\ according to Kurt Alt Region 3 Wildlife Manager. Hunters are reminded that in many hunting districts in southwestern Montana they can hunt cow elk with their general season elk license as of Monday, November 1,2004. This season structure is intended to increase the harvest of cow elk while also avoiding hunter crowding. Hunters are reminded that they should always review the hunting regulations for their selected hunting district before going afield to ensure they are in full compliance with regulations for that particular district. YMCA campaign nears donation goal The goal for the \Catch the Wave\ campaign for the South western Montana Family YMCA's capital campaign is almost met. according to Executive Director Roger Pelletier. So far the organization has raised $180,000 from local donors, just $20,000 short of its $200,000 goal. That goal, Pelletier said, in a recent release, was set by the Y directors as a step that would need to he reached before they would feel comfortable in going to bid on the construction I'm the YMCA building in Dillon Pelletier noted the first step is to meet with representatives from architectural and construction firms, and the next step is to ask the architects to prepare the bid documents. That means the bidding pro cess could start early next year on the estimated $2.4 million project that would bring a com plete YMCA center to Beaverhead County, the culmination of a dream that been underway in the community for years. * 0 ! H o l i d a y O p e n H o u s e at the First Baptist Church across from the Post Office November 12, 2 0 0 4 5 :0 0 pm - 9 :0 0 pm November 13, 20 0 4 9 :0 0 am - 5:0 0 pm Come see the newest products and gift ideas Irom C t .' V i . v Memories to help with your holiday shopping for family wui friends. Receive a gift for attending and register for the door p e rn Carol Malesich, Independent Consultant 9575Hwy41, Dillon, MT 59725 (406) 683-2012 ccmalesich@mcn.net < 3 » m e m o r ie s ,; IVi sttn.il Assist,im c • ITn't«* St r.1 plu v>k l‘tu .»■* Mi* ( l.i-.scs ci in I W o rkshop- • H umid ( ’} 'j 'ot UiniL' MlKc I'P*- . ( n .HIM Mrllimtl. - ('.»-■ r. ■ : itrmnn txfrptHg ¡h Hec Red Cross to hold meeting The Beaverhead County Service Center of the American Red Cross will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 9 at 7 (10 p in in the Comfort Inn Conference Room in Dillon. If you would like to volunteer to help when needed, or for more information about the local chapter nf the Red Cross, call 083 (>365 Internet planner offers tips The mysteries of Montana's hunting districts have juM become a lot easier to decipher with lAVP's improved and power-packed online limiting planner. For several years, hunters could turn to FWT online to plan big game limiting trips. Now I AVI’s new Inter, iciivc Hunt Planner not only helps hunters find Montanas regulations, it otters expanded mapping service-, that displnv hunting districts again-; Montana's highway maps, topographic maps, and aerial phnlos that also slum game species distl ihutioiis I m> new feature- include Wild life Management Area location- amt information and the ability to download (IPS wavpomt tile- with a click of the button The hum planner's mapping power was developed m pailuership with the Natural Resource Information System ill Helena I'lie new look and feel expand- our mapping -on ice- ami imks to a quick reference feature for each hunting district, -aid Ira Miller. I AY P's Webmaster We developed most ot1 lie mi pi o\ ement - wit li the help of feed hack from user- v.lm rcallv helped u- Into- on what hunter- need and expect Miller -aid vi-itm - can begin a -e.ircb with chhci a regional map and specie-, or go right ih.■ limiting distnet ami -pairs of interest From there, hunter- w ill find > new i eport and mapping -emces The lepmi ollei- -pernio informal on mi legal ile-.cn/ilton-, limiting regulations, ami draw ing ami h.ir\ > -l -latislic.s I'm the lir-t lime, deci population data i- .d-o available I iai.ilias.es I'm Montana - ntliei -pccio- are expected to conic online M' cr ilie next \ e.ai IVi think il - tin he-t and nin-t omn;'i eliensn e liilei iiel limit plannei in the nation. Miller -aid WluV tin- new 'nap ale clearer, ami tin ■ 11 ■ Hi> 11 - more \nncd. Miller . .mtnm- that ii.r ;mating the map- wall lake a I ill le plan In i We > e p: m nied great online help and >w ell a pop 11 p window for I ir-l turn- u-ci - Me and I he i ill el active Hun! Plannei can be I mind a! http Yl wp -tale ml us/ Imnl mg/p! ana I mill/ m K going to hup .\I wp -'ale mt n-. : lit n II tint ing and Plan A I limi F o r j u s t $4499 * Plan includes shaded states only 1000 Anytime Minutes FREE Roaming FREE Long Distance Downtown Dillon • 18 S. Montana • 683-8808 C E L L U L A R O N E 5 1 u th o r i:v d I h t t l r r Thank you for your vote, I appreciate your confidence. F'TZ * * - r f t State Representative - House District 72 Pawl for h\ the H.inctt Campaign Mike Banen. Treasurer * 17WKI Hu\ -24 • Dillon. Ml 59725 f