illon ribune Education PG A06.pdf · Page A-6 Dillon Tribune - Wednesday, March 21, 2012E ducation...
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Page A-6 Dillon Tribune - Wednesday, March 21, 2012 EDUCATION Kindergarten Registration & Pre-school Screening April 2nd & 3rd Do you have children between the ages of 0-5? Dillon Elementary Schools will be conducting a preschool screening on April 2nd & 3rd, in the areas of fine motor skills, vision, hearing, speech/language, and school readiness. We will also be registering children for kindergarten at that time. If you are considering sending your child to kindergarten next fall, we strongly encourage you to schedule an appointment for your child. Please contact Dalene at the Mary Innes Office (683-4311) to make an appointment. OPEN HOUSE Precious 1 Day Care Wed. March 28th 4:30-6:30 pm 110 N. Washington 4-C’s on site for questions State Licensed PLEASE JOIN US! The annual University of Montana Western faculty and staff art exhibition will be on display at the Montana West- ern Art Gallery from Monday, March 19 through Friday, April 20 with an opening reception on Thursday, March 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibition will represent a broad range of media by Mon- tana Western's faculty and staff. The Montana Western Art Gallery is located on the UMW campus, 710 South Atlantic Street, at the south entrance of Main Hall. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Animal lovers are invited to bring their furred and feathered friends to the National Guard Armory in Dillon on Saturday, March 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Wag Not Drag, a day of fun and informational activities for pets and pet owners. The event is sponsored by the University of Montana Western Tobacco Free Task Force. The group planned the event to help educate the public on the harm- ful effects of tobacco on pets. “Smoking tobacco, especially indoors, has second- and third- hand effects on house pets as well as tobacco users,” UMW Campus Counselor Lynn Welt- zien explained. “Most tobacco users may know the impacts of tobacco on their health, but not many people know that second- and third hand smoke is a leading cause of cancer in household pets.” The free event will include training demonstrations, ques- tion and answer sessions with local veterinarians, pet contests, an agility course, a pet photo booth, raffles and pet product giveaways. The National Guard Armory is located at 1118 Highway 41 near the Beaverhead Golf Course. All pets must be controlled and on a leash. UMW faculty and staff art exhibit open March 19 -April 20 Cottom) needs to be repaired, but I want to wait until the facili- ties renewal project is finished, and see what sort of financial position the district is in. I don’t want to do an SID, to go out for more money. I don’t want to tax the community anymore. If there is a way to pay for an SID without asking for anymore mills, that’s what I want to do.” Hazelbaker added, “I don’t want the school district to pay for something that is a city re- sponsibility.” Board members agreed to table any further discussion or action until they meet in special session this Thursday afternoon, March 22, at 4 p.m. in the office of Superintendent Glen Johnson. The board reviewed two change orders associated with the facilities renewal project. The first concerned installation of a fiber optic backbone, which will be for district use, and should be able to handle increased us- age for the next 20 years. West Electric will handle the project, at a cost to the school district $31,620, plus an extra 5.6 per- cent “profit” charge, added by Swank. The second change order, which involves Swank Enter- prises, Tri-County Mechanical and Electrical of Helena, and West Electric, covers the instal- lation of an air handler allow- ing fresh air to come into the elementary and middle schools through the boilers, as opposed to a hole in a wall to allow fresh air in during the warm months, but has had to be closed up dur- ing cold months. The total cost of the second change order was $31,442, including another 5.6 percent “profit” charge by Swank. Board member Todd Hazelbaker said, “I think it’s interesting that Swank added a 5.6 percent increase on top of the five per- cent added by Tri-County. “ The “profit” charges for both change orders total $4,758.60. A few days later, in an in- terview with Hazelbaker and Board Chairman Jed Peterson, they both agreed that the profit charges are standard procedure. Peterson went on to say that if Swank had done all of the work, instead of subcontracting it, the district might have actu- ally saved money on the profit charges Tri-County also added to their bill, but Swank also has to bid on each part of the project just as the subcontractors do. Dan McGee of McKinstry Capital was on hand to answer questions about progress being made with the facilities renewal project. He said everything seemed to be in order, and that Swank was delivering what was promised on schedule. The RTI team, which consists of a number of teachers at Dil- lon Middle School, has been working with students who are struggling with mathematics. This is the first year that the program has been used at DMS, while Parkview Elementary implemented it three years ago. Students who score less than 78 percent on proficiency tests for the subject are placed in the program, and given supplemen- tal math classes. Their progress is monitored on a regular basis, and results are used to create programs to meet student’s individual needs. When asked what happens when there is a student who just hates math, teacher John Jory said, “That’s why we intervene. We want to try and make math fun, not a punishment.” The board discussed releas- ing school a week early for sum- mer vacation at the end of the current term. Johnson said that with the progress Swank En- terprises is making, giving the workers an extra week would help to ensure they would be done by the beginning of the new school year. The board voted unanimously for the early re- lease date. Elementary district students last day of school will be May 25. Johnson also went over the preliminary budget data for the fiscal year 2012-2013, and board members decided not to ask residents for additional funds this year. Had they gone to the voters, the board could have requested up to $34,491.68. However, the highest budget without a vote is $4,477,599.81, an increase of $153,072.23 over this year’s budget. The board also voted unani- mously to renew the contracts of Randy Shipman and Greg Fitzgerald, and also discussed staffing recommendations for the upcoming school year. Fitzgerald’s responsibilities as principal will increase with the addition of kindergarten students. Should the student body population at Parkview Elementary exceed 500, Johnson will assist him as needed, in addition to directing the school lunch and special education programs. Carol Skiles, who admin- isters federal programs for the district, will retire at the end of this school year, and Denny Patton, maintenance supervisor for the district, will retire in January 2013. March 22-28 THURSDAY (22nd) Breakfast Burrito, Fresh Fruit/Milk Turkey Dinner, Mashed Potato w/ Gravy and School Made Roll, Fruit/Veg, Milk, Salad Bar 4th-8th Dillon Elementary: FRIDAY (23rd) French Toast/Eggs, Milk/Juice Tomato Soup, Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Applesauce, Dessert, Milk, Salad Bar 4th - 8th MONDAY (26th) Cereal/Toast Juice/Milk Burrito, Buttered Noodles w/ Parmesan Cheese, Fruit/Veg, Dessert, Milk, Salad Bar 4-8 TUESDAY (27th) Oatmeal/Toast, Juice/Milk Chili Salad, Corn Bread, Fruit/Veg, Milk, Salad Bar 4-8 WEDNESDAY (28th) Breakfast Bagel Fresh Fruit/Milk Local Beef Hamburger on school made bun, chips, Fresh Fruit, Milk, Salad Bar 4-8 SCHOOL Lunch Menus This menu is brought to you by the Dillon Tribune. High School Adult: $3 HS Student: $2.50 1. Salad Lunch: Salad of the day, Fresh Fruit/Veg., Cookie, Milk/Juice 2. Lite Lunch: Yogurt, Bread Product, Fresh Fruit/Veg., Cookie, Milk/Juice 3. Sub Sandwich: Sub sandwiches (1 Ham & 1 Turkey), Chips, Fresh Fruit/ Veg., Cookie, Milk/Juice Your Choice of... Super-Couponing Tips by Jill Cataldo Jill Cataldo saves hundreds on groceries by making the most of the common coupon. You can, too. Here’s how. Question: "I'm new to couponing! I can't wait to get started saving. I have been saving my coupons from the newspaper. Can you share some of the best sites for printable and electronic coupons?" Answer: Absolutely! Keep in mind that some coupon sites require users to download and install a plug-in in order to allow the printing of coupons. The plug-in is necessary if you'd like to print out coupons on your printer and it's also the means by which the website keeps track of print limits for each coupon. Most coupons made available on the Internet limit users to just two printed copies but the number can vary. Get in the habit of revisiting coupon links that interest you and try for more copies until you receive the message that the print limit has been reached. It's a common misconception among new coupon shoppers that they can avoid getting a newspaper and just print the same coupons online. This isn't the case. Online sites offer different coupons. So keep your newspaper subscription. In fact, many Super-Couponers get multiple copies every week! The following four sites are my favorite Internet sources for coupons. They are free and do not require registration or logging in. All of them are reputable and offer coupons from many major manufacturers. Simply click and print! Coupons.com: One of the oldest printable coupon websites. Coupons.com offers a wide variety of coupons for groceries and personal care products. SmartSource.com: The online counterpart to the popular SmartSource coupon insert that appears in many newspapers. RedPlum.com: Just like SmartSource, you may also receive a RedPlum coupon insert in your newspaper or mailbox each week. Check out both to take advantage of the most savings. CouponNetwork.com: Catalina Marketing's CouponNet- work is the newest player in the realm of online printable sites. It's aiming to fill niches in printable coupon categories that have previously not been served or are currently un- derserved by other sites. Individual manufacturers' websites often offer printable coupons, too. Some require users to register before printing coupons (Kelloggs.com, Pillsbury. com.) Only input the amount of personal information that you're comfortable with sharing. Electronic coupons, or e-cou- pons, continue to surge in popularity. These can be loaded to your store's loyalty card via the store's website. Then, when your card is scanned at the checkout, the coupons you loaded come off automatically at the register. The three largest websites for electronic coupons are: CellFire.com: Cellfire allows shoppers to add electronic coupons to their store's loyalty card via the web or a cell phone. ShortCuts.com: Users who sign up for this free service can automatically receive an e-mail after a trip to the store detailing how much you saved and what coupons remain on your card. PGEsaver.com: Procter & Gamble's electronic coupon site, which offers e-coupons for many popular P&G brands. To find out if your store participates in these e-coupon websites, visit the site and check store listings. Note that if you store participates in all three electronic coupon sites, you can load coupons from all of them to the same loyalty card. If your store doesn't participate in any of these, don't fret. Many supermarkets offer their own electronic coupons via their corporate websites. With these, note that some of the offers may be "store coupons," which can be stacked with manufacturer coupons for additional savings, and some are electronic manufacturer coupons, which cannot be stacked with a second manufacturer coupon. A common question I'm often asked is "How do I know what's on my card?" Most electronic coupon sites offer a printable shopping list so that you can keep track. If you'd prefer to save paper, simply log in and look at the offers before you head to the store. Electronic coupons have expiration dates, just as traditional coupons do, and you'll want to remember to use them before they expire and disappear from your card. Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother of three, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about couponing at her Web site, www.super-couponing. com. E-mail your own couponing victories and questions to [email protected]. © CTW Features Maximize your coupon value at Beaverhead IGA, proud sponsor of The Coupon Queen. Beaverhead IGA 683-2357 • 201 S. Idaho Open 7 Days a Week By Jill Cataldo ©CTW Features SD#10 Continued from page A-1 UM Western’s “Wag Not Drag” focuses on pet health, smoke Beaverhead County High School finished their competi- tive season in Bozeman at the Southwest Academic Olympic Championships. Dillon placed sixth to continue a streak of 22 years in the top six at state. This year brought 46 teams and 500 competitors to answer questions in math, English, sci- ence, social studies and pop cul- ture. Luke Magee, Ary Vermunt, John Bodnar, Chance Keck and Jordan Peterson comprised Dil- lon’s sixth place squad. Two other Dillon teams fin- ished with a four win and two loss records – Zeke Koslosky, Pete Mitchell, Colton Arnold, Sage 5choonen and Jace Kuril; and Austin Finch, Sherilyn Harper, Elly Sawyer, Jade D"Esposito and Adam Waldorf. The competition also has an individual side. Every stu- dent takes an eighty question multiple choice test. This test contains the same academic areas as the questions found in the team competition. In the junior division Colton Arnold took fifth out of seventy juniors. In the sophomore divi- sion Dillon placed John Bodnar fourth, Jace Kuntz fifth and Elly Sawyer sixth, out of 73 sophomores. In the freshman division Sage Schoonen plsced third out of 68 competitors. BCHS teams excel at Academic Olympics Members of the BCHS jazz band dial in on a tune at last week’s concert. J.P. Plutt photo E x p e r i e n c e t h e Fry Street Quartet Saturday, March 24, 2012 University of Montana-Western Beier Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Carriage House Realty Adults $15; College $10; 18 and younger $6 Upcoming Concert: Richie Lee and the Fabulous 50’s Sunday April 29, 2012 Dillon Concert Association proudly presents: Music
Transcript of illon ribune Education PG A06.pdf · Page A-6 Dillon Tribune - Wednesday, March 21, 2012E ducation...
Page A-6 Dillon Tribune - Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Education
Kindergarten Registration & Pre-school Screening
April 2nd & 3rdDo you have children between the ages of 0-5?
Dillon Elementary Schools will be conducting a preschool screening on April 2nd & 3rd, in the areas of fine motor skills, vision, hearing, speech/language, and school readiness.
We will also be registering children for kindergarten at that time. If you are considering sending your child to kindergarten next fall, we strongly encourage you to schedule an appointment for your child.
Please contact Dalene at the Mary Innes Office (683-4311) to make an appointment.
OPEN HOUSEPrecious 1 Day Care
Wed. March 28th4:30-6:30 pm
110 N. Washington4-C’s on site for questions
State Licensed
PLEASE JOIN US!
The annual University of Montana Western faculty and staff art exhibition will be on display at the Montana West-ern Art Gallery from Monday, March 19 through Friday, April 20 with an opening reception on Thursday, March 22 from 6 to 8 p.m.
The exhibition will represent
a broad range of media by Mon-tana Western's faculty and staff.
The Montana Western Art Gallery is located on the UMW campus, 710 South Atlantic Street, at the south entrance of Main Hall. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Animal lovers are invited to bring their furred and feathered friends to the National Guard Armory in Dillon on Saturday, March 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Wag Not Drag, a day of fun and informational activities for pets and pet owners.
The event is sponsored by the University of Montana Western Tobacco Free Task Force. The group planned the event to help educate the public on the harm-ful effects of tobacco on pets.
“Smoking tobacco, especially indoors, has second- and third-hand effects on house pets as well as tobacco users,” UMW Campus Counselor Lynn Welt-zien explained. “Most tobacco users may know the impacts of tobacco on their health, but not many people know that second- and third hand smoke is a leading cause of cancer in household pets.”
The free event will include training demonstrations, ques-tion and answer sessions with local veterinarians, pet contests, an agility course, a pet photo booth, raffles and pet product giveaways.
The National Guard Armory is located at 1118 Highway 41 near the Beaverhead Golf Course.
All pets must be controlled and on a leash.
UMW faculty and staff art exhibit open March 19 -April 20
Cottom) needs to be repaired, but I want to wait until the facili-ties renewal project is finished, and see what sort of financial position the district is in. I don’t want to do an SID, to go out for more money. I don’t want to tax the community anymore. If there is a way to pay for an SID without asking for anymore mills, that’s what I want to do.”
Hazelbaker added, “I don’t want the school district to pay for something that is a city re-sponsibility.”
Board members agreed to table any further discussion or action until they meet in special session this Thursday afternoon, March 22, at 4 p.m. in the office of Superintendent Glen Johnson. The board reviewed two change orders associated with the facilities renewal project. The first concerned installation of a fiber optic backbone, which will be for district use, and should be able to handle increased us-age for the next 20 years. West Electric will handle the project, at a cost to the school district $31,620, plus an extra 5.6 per-cent “profit” charge, added by Swank.
The second change order, which involves Swank Enter-prises, Tri-County Mechanical and Electrical of Helena, and West Electric, covers the instal-lation of an air handler allow-ing fresh air to come into the elementary and middle schools through the boilers, as opposed to a hole in a wall to allow fresh air in during the warm months, but has had to be closed up dur-ing cold months.
The total cost of the second change order was $31,442, including another 5.6 percent “profit” charge by Swank. Board member Todd Hazelbaker said, “I think it’s interesting that Swank added a 5.6 percent
increase on top of the five per-cent added by Tri-County. “ The “profit” charges for both change orders total $4,758.60.
A few days later, in an in-terview with Hazelbaker and Board Chairman Jed Peterson, they both agreed that the profit charges are standard procedure. Peterson went on to say that if Swank had done all of the work, instead of subcontracting it, the district might have actu-ally saved money on the profit charges Tri-County also added to their bill, but Swank also has to bid on each part of the project just as the subcontractors do.
Dan McGee of McKinstry Capital was on hand to answer questions about progress being made with the facilities renewal project. He said everything seemed to be in order, and that Swank was delivering what was promised on schedule.
The RTI team, which consists of a number of teachers at Dil-lon Middle School, has been working with students who are struggling with mathematics. This is the first year that the program has been used at DMS, while Parkview Elementary implemented it three years ago.
Students who score less than 78 percent on proficiency tests for the subject are placed in the program, and given supplemen-tal math classes. Their progress is monitored on a regular basis, and results are used to create programs to meet student’s individual needs.
When asked what happens when there is a student who just hates math, teacher John Jory said, “That’s why we intervene. We want to try and make math fun, not a punishment.”
The board discussed releas-ing school a week early for sum-mer vacation at the end of the current term. Johnson said that
with the progress Swank En-terprises is making, giving the workers an extra week would help to ensure they would be done by the beginning of the new school year. The board voted unanimously for the early re-lease date. Elementary district students last day of school will be May 25.
Johnson also went over the preliminary budget data for the fiscal year 2012-2013, and board members decided not to ask residents for additional funds this year.
Had they gone to the voters, the board could have requested up to $34,491.68. However, the highest budget without a vote is $4,477,599.81, an increase of $153,072.23 over this year’s budget.
The board also voted unani-
mously to renew the contracts of Randy Shipman and Greg Fitzgerald, and also discussed staffing recommendations for the upcoming school year.
Fitzgerald’s responsibilities as principal will increase with the addition of kindergarten students. Should the student body population at Parkview Elementary exceed 500, Johnson will assist him as needed, in addition to directing the school lunch and special education programs.
Carol Skiles, who admin-isters federal programs for the district, will retire at the end of this school year, and Denny Patton, maintenance supervisor for the district, will retire in January 2013.
March 22-28
THURSDAY (22nd)Breakfast Burrito,Fresh Fruit/Milk
Turkey Dinner, Mashed Potato w/ Gravy and School Made Roll, Fruit/Veg, Milk,
Salad Bar 4th-8th
Dillon Elementary:
FRIDAY (23rd)French Toast/Eggs,
Milk/JuiceTomato Soup, Toasted
Cheese Sandwich, Applesauce, Dessert, Milk,
Salad Bar 4th - 8thMONDAY (26th)
Cereal/ToastJuice/Milk
Burrito, Buttered Noodles w/ Parmesan Cheese, Fruit/Veg, Dessert, Milk, Salad Bar 4-8
TUESDAY (27th)Oatmeal/Toast,
Juice/MilkChili Salad, Corn Bread, Fruit/Veg, Milk, Salad Bar
4-8
WEDNESDAY (28th)Breakfast Bagel Fresh Fruit/Milk
Local Beef Hamburger on school made bun, chips, Fresh
Fruit, Milk, Salad Bar 4-8
SCHOOLLunch Menus
This menu is broughtto you by the
Dillon Tribune.
High SchoolAdult: $3 HS Student: $2.50
1. Salad Lunch: Salad of the day, Fresh Fruit/Veg., Cookie, Milk/Juice2. Lite Lunch: Yogurt, Bread Product, Fresh Fruit/Veg., Cookie, Milk/Juice3. Sub Sandwich: Sub sandwiches (1 Ham & 1 Turkey), Chips, Fresh Fruit/Veg., Cookie, Milk/Juice
Your Choice of...
Super-Couponing Tips by Jill CataldoJill Cataldo saves hundreds on groceries by making the most of the common coupon. You can, too. Here’s how.
Question:"I'm new to couponing! I can't wait to get started
saving. I have been saving my coupons from the newspaper. Can you share some of the best sites for printable and electronic coupons?"
Answer: Absolutely! Keep in mind that some coupon sites require users to download and install a plug-in in order to allow the printing of coupons. The plug-in is necessary if you'd like to print out coupons on your printer and it's also the means by which the website keeps track of print limits for each coupon. Most coupons made available on the Internet limit users to just two printed copies but the number can vary. Get in the habit of revisiting coupon links that interest you and try for more copies until you receive the message that the print limit has been reached.
It's a common misconception among new coupon shoppers that they can avoid getting a newspaper and just print the same coupons online. This isn't the case. Online sites offer different coupons. So keep your newspaper subscription. In fact, many Super-Couponers get multiple copies every week!
The following four sites are my favorite Internet sources for coupons. They are free and do not require registration or logging in. All of them are reputable and offer coupons from many major manufacturers. Simply click and print!
Coupons.com: One of the oldest printable coupon websites. Coupons.com offers a wide variety of coupons for groceries and personal care products.
SmartSource.com: The online counterpart to the popular SmartSource coupon insert that appears in many newspapers.
RedPlum.com: Just like SmartSource, you may also receive a RedPlum coupon insert in your newspaper or mailbox each week. Check out both to take advantage of the most savings.
CouponNetwork.com: Catalina Marketing's CouponNet-work is the newest player in the realm of online printable sites. It's aiming to fill niches in printable coupon categories that have previously not been served or are currently un-derserved by other sites.
Individual manufacturers' websites often offer printable coupons, too. Some require users to register before printing
coupons (Kelloggs.com, Pillsbury.com.) Only input the amount of personal information that you're comfortable with sharing.
Electronic coupons, or e-cou-pons, continue to surge in popularity. These can be loaded to your store's loyalty card via the store's website. Then, when your card is scanned at the checkout, the coupons you loaded come off automatically at the register.
The three largest websites for electronic coupons are:
CellFire.com: Cellfire allows shoppers to add electronic coupons
to their store's loyalty card via the web or a cell phone.ShortCuts.com: Users who sign up for this free service
can automatically receive an e-mail after a trip to the store detailing how much you saved and what coupons remain on your card.
PGEsaver.com: Procter & Gamble's electronic coupon site, which offers e-coupons for many popular P&G brands.
To find out if your store participates in these e-coupon websites, visit the site and check store listings. Note that if you store participates in all three electronic coupon sites, you can load coupons from all of them to the same loyalty card.
If your store doesn't participate in any of these, don't fret. Many supermarkets offer their own electronic coupons via their corporate websites. With these, note that some of the offers may be "store coupons," which can be stacked with manufacturer coupons for additional savings, and some are electronic manufacturer coupons, which cannot be stacked with a second manufacturer coupon.
A common question I'm often asked is "How do I know what's on my card?" Most electronic coupon sites offer a printable shopping list so that you can keep track. If you'd prefer to save paper, simply log in and look at the offers before you head to the store. Electronic coupons have expiration dates, just as traditional coupons do, and you'll want to remember to use them before they expire and disappear from your card.
Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother of three, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about couponing at her Web site, www.super-couponing.com. E-mail your own couponing victories and questions to [email protected].
© CTW Features
Maximize your coupon value at Beaverhead IGA, proud sponsor of The Coupon Queen.
Beaverhead IGA683-2357 • 201 S. Idaho
Open 7 Days a Week
By Jill Cataldo©CTW Features
SD#10 Continued from page A-1
UM Western’s “Wag Not Drag” focuses on pethealth, smoke
Beaverhead County High School finished their competi-tive season in Bozeman at the Southwest Academic Olympic Championships. Dillon placed sixth to continue a streak of 22 years in the top six at state.
This year brought 46 teams and 500 competitors to answer questions in math, English, sci-ence, social studies and pop cul-ture. Luke Magee, Ary Vermunt, John Bodnar, Chance Keck and
Jordan Peterson comprised Dil-lon’s sixth place squad.
Two other Dillon teams fin-ished with a four win and two loss records – Zeke Koslosky, Pete Mitchell, Colton Arnold, Sage 5choonen and Jace Kuril; and Austin Finch, Sherilyn Harper, Elly Sawyer, Jade D"Esposito and Adam Waldorf.
The competition also has an individual side. Every stu-dent takes an eighty question
multiple choice test. This test contains the same academic areas as the questions found in the team competition.
In the junior division Colton Arnold took fifth out of seventy juniors. In the sophomore divi-sion Dillon placed John Bodnar fourth, Jace Kuntz fifth and Elly Sawyer sixth, out of 73 sophomores. In the freshman division Sage Schoonen plsced third out of 68 competitors.
BCHS teams excel at Academic Olympics
Members of the BCHS jazz band dial in on a tune at last week’s concert. J.P. Plutt photo
Experience the
Fry Street QuartetSaturday, March 24, 2012
University of Montana-Western Beier Auditorium7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Carriage House RealtyAdults $15; College $10; 18 and younger $6
Upcoming Concert:Richie Lee and the Fabulous 50’s Sunday April 29, 2012
Dillon Concert Association proudly presents:
Music
