• Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Wednesday, July 9, 2025
No Result
View All Result
Maryville Daily
  • Local News
  • Tennessee
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Community
  • Local News
  • Tennessee
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Community
No Result
View All Result
Maryville Daily
No Result
View All Result

Mason Moore Foundation releases 2021 calendar

by Ted Wolfson
January 10, 2021
in Community, Uncategorized
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

BOZEMAN, Mont. – For many first responders, public service runs in the family, and for 2021, the Mason Moore Foundation calendar is dedicated to first responder families in the community.

Parents and children, as well as siblings who work as police officers, firefighters and EMTs across Montana, are featured in the latest version of the calendar, which is released annually to raise funds for the Mason Moore Foundation.

Butte firefighter Josh Allmendinger and Gallatin County Sheriff’s Deputy Brian Taylor are featured in the calendar honoring their brother and brother-in-law, Deputy Jake Allmendinger by holding his photo. Deputy Allmendinger, a Gallatin County Sheriff’s deputy, was killed in an accident in October 2019 while responding to a stranded vehicle in the Bridger Mountains. The calendar photo of Josh and Jake Allmendinger was taken beneath a flag that was raised after the Bridger Foothills Fire in September of this year.

Other families featured in the 2021 calendar are Gallatin County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Justin Schnelbach and his brother, Billings Police STEP Officer Eric Schnelbach; Central Valley Fire District Capt. Anthony Stratman and his brother, Gallatin County Sheriff’s Office Capt. Ryan Stratman; and the Three Forks-based Aune family, who represent three generations of firefighters.

This is the fourth calendar released by the Mason Moore Foundation, which was founded after Broadwater County Sheriff’s Deputy Mason Moore was killed in the line of duty in 2017. Moore’s widow Jodi is the president and a founding member of the foundation, and she hopes the calendars will support and put a human face on the law enforcement profession.

You May Also Like

Federal USDA Food Cuts Impact Second Harvest Food Bank of East Tennessee

Federal USDA Food Cuts Impact Second Harvest Food Bank of East Tennessee

by Rita Anderson
June 6, 2025
0

BLOUNT COUNTY, Tenn. — Two months after federal reductions in USDA food shipments, the Second Harvest Food Bank of East...

Monroe County Man Dies After Arrest; Officials Cite Natural Causes

Monroe County Man Dies After Arrest; Officials Cite Natural Causes

by Rita Anderson
June 5, 2025
0

MONROE COUNTY, Tenn. — Elijah Lester Isbill, 74, died shortly after being taken into custody by the Madisonville Police Department...

Federal Cuts Impact Food Supply at Second Harvest Food Bank of East Tennessee

Federal Cuts Impact Food Supply at Second Harvest Food Bank of East Tennessee

by Rita Anderson
May 28, 2025
0

BLOUNT COUNTY, Tenn. — Nearly two months after federal cuts to food assistance programs were announced, Second Harvest Food Bank...

Alcoa Man on Path to Homeownership Thanks to Habitat for Humanity and Clayton Homes

Alcoa Man on Path to Homeownership Thanks to Habitat for Humanity and Clayton Homes

by Rita Anderson
May 27, 2025
0

ALCOA, Tenn. — A longtime Clayton Homes employee is set to become a homeowner with the help of Blount County...

Pellissippi State Community College to Launch New Radiologic and Surgical Technology Programs at Blount County Campus in Fall 2025

Pellissippi State Community College to Launch New Radiologic and Surgical Technology Programs at Blount County Campus in Fall 2025

by Rita Anderson
May 26, 2025
0

BLOUNT COUNTY, Tenn. — Pellissippi State Community College is set to introduce two new health sciences programs at its Blount...

Clinton Woman Dies in Tragic Norris Freeway Crash

Clinton Woman Dies in Tragic Norris Freeway Crash

by Rita Anderson
May 8, 2025
0

CLINTON, Tenn. – A tragic two-vehicle crash on Norris Freeway last week has claimed the life of 46-year-old Donna Talent,...

Next Post

Rap group call out publication for using their image in place of 'gang'

Maryville Daily is the Maryville’s largest locally owned, independent news platform. We specialize in hyperlocal coverage of the people, places and events that shape the communities we love. Our team of award-winning, Maryville-based, reporters are dedicated to bringing readers stories fast, first and forever free.

  • Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact

© 2021 Maryville Daily

No Result
View All Result
  • Local News
  • Tennessee
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Community

© 2021 Maryville Daily