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National Farm
SAFETY AND HEALTH WEEK
September 21- 27
III II II IIII I
When it's more
than a ding...
it has
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by the pros.
Collision & windshield repair experts!
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ii I I III I
National Farm
SAFETY AND HEALTH WEEK
September 21- 27
wn
The Richland County Food
Bank participated in the Town
Pump Charitable Foundation's
second annual "Be a Friend in
Deed, Helping Those in Need,"
fund-raising campaign this year.
The foundation contributed
$100,000 in matching funds to
food banks in Montana. The
goal for the Richland County
Food Bank was to raise $1,000
through donations at the food
bank and the local Lucky Lil's.
The food bank has received a
check for $1,000 from the Town
Pump Charitable Foundation in
matching funds. More than
$2,100 was raised during the
two-month campaign.
"I would like to thank each
customer of Lucky Lil's for
donating money for the Rich-
land County Food Bank," said
Angie Swenson, manager of the
Sidney Lucky Lil's. "I would
also like to thank the Ranger
Lounge, Wells Fargo Bank, Tri-
angle Nite Club and Cattle-Ac
for donating $50 each."
According to Maureen Ken-
neally, spokesperson for Town
Pump, "Our goal was to raise at
least a quarter of a million dol-
lars for food banks across
Monana, as well as to raise
BY BILL VANDER WEELE
Herald-Leader
The Sugar Valley Theatre
Company wishes to provide
entertainment to the community,
but the group needs assistance
from community members.
Arch Ellwein, who started the
group in 1991, is excited about
the play, "A Machine to Answer
the Question," written by Rod
Serling of Twilight Zone fame.
He says the radio-format play is
entertaining and easy to per-
form.
Now, he needs area residents to
serve as performers for the event,
scheduled for Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. at
the MonDak Heritage Center.
"There's nothing that could be
easier," Ellwein said of the play.
Because it's a radio-format
play, actors can read their lines
off a script during the perform-
ance. In other words, no memo-
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Sunday Monday
Football
120 S Central Ave.
Sidney • 433-4636
Chance to WIN
Super Bowl Party Ticket
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on 10 TVs
Thank You
Thank you to all my
family and friends for
all their care, prayers,
flowers and calls while
I was in the hospital
in Billings and when
I came home.
A Special thank you
to Jim, Jerome, Larry
& Jim for doing my
combining, to the
doctors, nurses and the
flight crew for taking
such good care of me in
Sidney & Billings.
Clifford Gossen
Monday, Sept. 22
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Where There's Always Something Happenlngl
Monday'Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
110 S. Central, Sidney • 482-4566
WHERE SPORTS ARE #1.
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I
es
Angie Swenson, manager of Lucky Lil's Casino, presents the checks
$1,000 to Richland County Food Bank representative Harold Fink.
awareness of hunger in our state.
To date, more than $260,000 has
been raised for the 42 food
banks participating in this year's
campaign."
If individuals wish to continue
to support the
Food Bank,
433-8142.
rization is required.
"We will do it in the form as an
old-time radio show," Ellwein
said.
For the production, the group
needs voice actors, a stage man-
ager, sound technician, sound
effects operator and a pianist.
An organizational meeting is
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Footers.
Although the Sugar Valley
Theatre Group has been
involved in sponsoring Shake-
speare in the Park and the Vigi-
lante Theatre Group perform-
ances, the local group hasn't
presented a play by local actors
for several years.
The main reason for lack of
local performances has been a
shortage of actors.
"If we had 20 people who want-
ed to get hold of a production and
do it, that would be fine by me,"
Ellwein said. "You have to be real-
ly energized to do a production."
He has been pleased by how
the community has supported
the theatre through the years.
"The audiences have been
pretty steady-to-good for the
Vigilante Theatre. When we did
our local presentations, we had
some good performances," Ell-
wein said.
There have been some frus-
trating times, though. Ellwein
remembers when three actors
quit in one of the roles for
"Much Ado About Murder." At
the end, besides directing, Ell-
wein played two roles and taped
himself to include the narrator's
comments in the play.
But he says directing is a
pleasure in the long run.
"It's like coaching a Little
League team. During the
process, it can be difficult and
maybe nerve-racking, but when
it's over, you look back at it
fondly," Ellwein said.
"In community theatre, you
can't be too critical."
Annual membership for the
Sugar Valley Theatre Company is
$10. Benefits
tickets and
The group's
reads, "The
atre Company
organization
fostering
through
and appreciatio
arts in
tana and adjacent!
The group's
vide a creative
provide support
atre activities
entertainment for I
Ellwein
munity theatre is
area residents.
"There are a
would and have
this. It should
area," Ellwein
important for the
important to
ment available."
.unteers ta
rent
BY STEPHANIE DENNIS
RSVP Coordinator
In the past, volunteers were
stereotyped as either young
mothers who assisted with Sun-
day School in their church, or
grandparents who stuffed
envelopes.
Although those skills and vol-
unteers are still very much need-
ed, as the baby boomers near
retirement, the perception of
what volunteers do is changing.
The baby boomers' expectations
of what they want from their
lives and their communities are
very high, and if they don't like
what they see, they'll change the
rules. It has been noted boomers
have changed everything else,
so why shouldn't they change
and shape volunteering?
They have been part of a very
successful generation, and are
looking for ways to give back.
Baby boomers are looking for
different ways to learn, grown
and follow their passions.
Volunteer
in creative ways.
large variety
with
Volunteers
not obligations,
teer a
ply that.
the
able one. We
feting needs
ments of
work with them
experience they
6946 or stop by
Sidney to see
available.
available'
one
See Mini Mart,
or
The public is invited
TRINITY LUTHERAN
in celebrating their
Sunday,
11:30 a.m.- 1 .,"
The menu:
• Homemade German Bratwurst
• Fleischkeuchle
• Homemade Kuchen
• German Potato Salad
• Creamy Chicken
• Fried Chicken
• Potatoes
• Cole Slaw
• Fresh Vegetables
• Refreshments
Call
for delivery to
214 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Matching funds provided by Thrivent
