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How to cook & disquise a turkey Page 3
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VOL. 110 NO. 48
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‘Riding along in my automobile’
It Was a Windy One
Drive For The Kids raises over $2,000 for Hettinger Elementary
A YEAR IN REVIEW By Cole Benz
Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net
A partnership program between RZ Motors and Fiat Chrysler resulted in a Flags like the one outside White Drug were whipping around with the wind for nearly two days last week. (Photo by Cole Benz/the Record) $2,100 donation to the Hettinger Elementary School. Each year RZ Motors registers to facilitate the Drive For The Kids program that was established by Chrysler in 1993. The program allows Chrysler to spread their brand awareness, whilepages also giving8-9 back to the community that supports the dealership. The event, hosted at Hettinger Eleor gusts measuring at 58 ern Montana. Service in Bismarck. mentary on Sept. 9, requires community By Cole Benz mph or higher, activates such The warning lasted from 8 A low pressure system members to fill out a form and take a Record Editor a warning. The warning was a.m. on Nov. 18 to 11 a.m. on moved through the area foldrive in one of the Chrysler vehicles procbenz@countrymedia.net all 36 counties in western Nov.26 19. but the Ranchers fell lowed very high pressure vided by RZHarding Motors. The form, accordBy SHELDON CHRISTENSON offor that, their 6’4” center Mason justby aNighthawks. County girls wh and central North Dakota The National Weather system, both were strong. ing to HS Kortney Kindsfater, takes seconds For the Pioneer Teigen left the game late in the short by two points. Sadowsky scored 34 for came in with a 1-3 record. T High winds hammered the covered by the Bismarck of- Service posted a high wind The difference between the to complete. Hettinger/Scranton And while some people may which included five 3-pointfirst quarter with three fouls They had a chance to tie the girls al fice. watch a few days prior, and two is what generates wind, area last week, with some be hesitant to fill out any kind of form Harding County came toof and would not return until the game less than ers and Brandon added jumped out to anmarketearly lead Preliminary weather reas the days with passed it was ob-a minute and this difference was “ex- Pierce the highest gusts in the state in fear of being bombarded with ranton on Dec. 18 and 19 to 2nd half. The Nighthawks built go the but,region Sam would Kludt blocked 21. I had Clayton Koch leadthey were head 16-1 after t ports recorded wind speeds vioustothat treme,” according to Martin. recorded in southwest North calls and emails, Kindsfater said that ke on the Nighthawk boys a 13-point lead at the end of the a close in shot by Teigen which ing Harding Co. with 23ing points. firstoption stop,to bar andany 25-15 at ha at 53 mph with a high gust be getting the breezy weathMartin said extreme moveDakota. people have the kind of d girls’For basketball teams, and speed of which 71 mphwas at the airport er, so they upgraded it to saved a ment on the JV team nearly two days last first more than likely theof the Thehands Nighthawk also byThey half highlighted held But on in marketing Chrysler. bythe the second same ha t going 0-2the for areas their efforts. on Nov. long 18, and warning. would week of Adams, byinaHettinger token peoplealthough can also ask for more inforremains undefeated as they buzzer-beating range game from being tied. weather instrument being outscored 2 Hettinger-Scranton’s boy’s 3-point speeds ofshot 37 mph with a high “What creates (the high have entertained anybody Bowman, Dunn, Hettinger mation if they by Haden SadThe Ranchers got the ball downing Harding Co. 63-53. 21wish. to pull off their second w sketball team facedwere the gust speed of 48 mph were winds) is a very strong dif- with a barometer because the and Slope Counties un- owsky, After the form is season completed, the along per- wi Harding Co. came into the which made the score back with 10 seconds left but of the to go recorded the following day. ference in air pressure,” said difference was so great. nchers first pulled outis- 38-25. der a highand wind warning son simply needs to take a short drive in game that withthe a 2-0 and re- five losses. nota Warning get off aCogood shot. High wind warnings were Johncould Martin, Martin added con-recordone by the Weather of the Chrysler vehicles supplied by 64-62sued win. TheNational Nighthawk’s Kludt wasMeteorologist having a problem ceiving votes in the top five in With the for return Casey Joppa tallied 19 an issued partsof of Teigen north- in ordination Service of Bismarck. Steady also l court pressure initially gave South Dakota Class B ranks. the second half, better shootfinding his shooting touch but Kinsey Jahner | WIND PAGE 8 DRIVE | PAGE 12 added 11 f winds of 40 mph or higher, ern South Dakota and east- with the National Weather
High winds swooped in, gusts nearly highest in the state
Nighthawk basketball teams both down Harding County
e Ranchers trouble as they ickly fell behind 12-0. On top
COMMUNICATION
ing and rebounding, they outscored Hettinger/Scranton 37-
his blocked shot was definitely one of the key moments for the
The following night the Nighthawk girls downed the
the Nighthawks. Both had tw 3-pointers.
New equipment hopes to improve communication Adams, Bowman and Harding County teaming up for new repeater By Cole Benz
Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net Due to a change mandated by the Federal Communications Commission,
communication for emergency services in the area has been diminished, particularly in Reeder, Scranton and parts of Harding County. The narrowbanding mandate was instituted by
the FCC starting in 2011 and it was completely transitioned by 2013. This deadline is the result of an effort that began almost two decades ago to ensure more efficient use of the spectrum and greater spectrum access for public safety and non-public safety users, according to the FCC. Narrowbanding affected two-way radio communication, diminishing the clarity at which com-
RECOGNITION
munication could be sent and received. Complete dead spots in some areas were also created as result of the broadband to narrowband change. Because of the change from broadband, older equipment would experience channel cross overs from the new, narrowband frequencies. “To keep up with the FCC regulations, (it) reduced the amount of range that the effective radio communications go
SPORTS
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somewhat of a partnership to update the equipment. By putting a new repeater in place, emergency service providers that serve all three of those areas would see the benefit. “The main purpose was to get those areas that aren’t covered at all, but it will extend our ability to extend to a location it can see,” Collins said.
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JH Basketball vs New England
Lemmon farm couple given Ag award by North Dakota State University INDEX
through,” Adams County Sheriff Travis Collins said. This change has led to challenges when dealing with emergency situations, especially in the Reeder and Scranton Fire Districts. The affected area also stretches into parts of Harding County, S.D. Because the diminished quality of communication affects so many entities, Adams, Bowman, and Harding County formed
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NEWS BRIEFS West River Regional Medical Center Receives National Recognition during National Rural Health Day West River Regional Medical Center received a Performance Leadership Award during National Rural Health Day on November 19 by iVantage Health Analytics and the National Organization of State Office of Rural Health (NOSORH) for overall excellence in Outcomes and Patient Perspectives, reflecting top quartile performance among 4,000 acute care hospitals in the nation. “Another great award to this organization -- I am most humbled and thankful. This and our other awards this year are the result of great staff and great patients. I am most grateful for both,” stated Jim Long, CEO. The Hospital Strength INDEX™, the industry’s most comprehensive and objective assessment of hospital performance, has designated the rankings. In partnership with NOSORH, iVantage Health Analytics has developed a data-driven program designed to identify excellence across a broad spectrum of indicators relevant to hospital performance and patient care. “These top quartile performers should take great pride in this recognition. It displays their commitment to continuous performance analysis and improvement. On this occasion of National Rural Health Day, it’s an honor to celebrate their achievement as they continue to serve their communities despite the many market, regulatory and financial pressures they face,” said Michael Topchik, senior vice president of iVantage Health Analytics. About NOSORH: The National Organization of State Offices of Rural Health (NOSORH) was established in 1995 to assist State Offices of Rural Health in their efforts to improve access to, and the quality of, health care for America’s 61 million rural citizens. NOSORH enhances the capacity of SORHs to do this by supporting the development of state and community rural health leaders; creating and facilitating state, regional and national partnerships that foster information sharing and spur rural health-related programs/activities; and enhancing access to quality healthcare services in rural communities.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Medora Musical To Be Televised BEK Prime to Televise 50th Anniversary Performance of the Medora Musical November 29th, at 7:00 PM CST
The Medora Musical will be broadcast on television for the first time in its 50-year history, when BEK Broadcasting Network launches “BEK Prime”—new programming that showcases great North Dakota content, in primetime. The Medora Musical, a family-friendly, outdoor musical spectacular held each summer in the beautiful North Dakota Badlands, can now be seen televised on Sunday, November, 29th at 7:00 p.m. CST. If you missed the show this summer, or can’t wait to relive your
favorite moments again, you can now enjoy it from the comfort of your home. This BEK Prime event will air in North Dakota, through cable and satellite providers, and will also be available nationally, through the Roku device. Western North Dakota: KNDB Bismarck, over-the-air channel 26 and KNDM Minot, over-the-air channel 24. Through cable and satellite providers: Viewers can search their cable or satellite providers here: www.bektel.com. Nationally on the ROKU: Additionally,
viewers from across the nation can enjoy this elite content with BEK NOW on the ROKU streaming device. “We never imagined being able to broadcast a full recording of the Medora Musical,” commented TRMF president, Randy Hatzenbuhler. “But we are thrilled that this is happening now because of the commitment of the folks at BEK Communications -- plus, we are really excited because this is great for fans of the show.” Derrick Bulawa, general manager at BEK Communications followed up
YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST TODAY
SATURDAY
30° 16° Plenty of
34° 18°
31° 20°
Sunny
Intervals of clouds and sunshine
November 27
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November 28
SUNDAY
November 29
MONDAY
by saying, “Providing a televised event such as the Medora Musical is fulfilling our mission of satisfying our customers. Things are going to get really exciting for thousands of viewers across this great state of North Dakota.” This broadcast event celebrates BEK Communications and its launch of the new BEK Broadcasting Network. The new network is a byproduct of the recently announced and newly constructed broadcasting studio headquartered on the University of Mary campus. FROM FRIDAY, NOV. 27 THRU THURSDAY, DEC. 3
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY December 2
December 3
34° 20°
40° 15°
41° 11°
37° 13°
More clouds than sunshine
Plenty of sun
A bit of ice in the morning
Sunny
November 30
December 1
Food & Craft Fair from 1 to 8pm at 117 S Main Street. Annual Hettinger Wake Up Santa Fireworks and Lighted Parade on Main Street - 5:45pm.
sunshine
TOWER » FROM PAGE 1
West River Health Services EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Take a look at the excellent opportunities that West River Health Services currently has to offer qualified candidates. WRHS is located in Hettinger, ND and offers excellent pay and benefits; including health insurance, vacation, sick leave and retirement plans.
The best way to make the improvement was cooperation between the counties as each community shared the same need and experienced the same issue. “We work together on a fairly regular basis,” Collins said. “We just continued to discuss it.” Through their discus-
sions they found a landowner with an ideal location that would work to benefit all three counties. The landowner agreed to house the equipment on his property. A new repeater will be raised and a new paging system will be added for both the Reeder and
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LIVING CENTERS If you are looking for a positive career change, check out the openings with Western Horizons Living Centers, located in Hettinger, ND.
Employment Opportunities: For other professional positions, look at our website at www.wrhs.com Interested individuals should contact Amanda in the Human Resource Office: Phone: 701-567-6207 E-Mail: amanda.merkel@wrhs.com
West River Health Services is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer.
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Scranton Fire Departments. Collins said he is unsure of how Harding County would utilize the improved communication system. Some of the equipment was donated to the effort, but other affiliated costs of the project would be split between the three entities. “(It will) make it more economical for all of us,” Collins said. The total project is estimated to cost about $12,000. Collins said the whole setup should last at least
20 years if properly taken care of and as long as regulations stay the same. The new equipment will be located on a Harding County butte, just a few miles south and west of Reeder. With the plan in motion and an agreement with the landowner set, the counties now have to work with the power company to get a connection after construction is complete. Collins said that construction would likely be done in the spring because of the cold weather.
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For all your plumbing needs WHCC offers excellent pay & competitive benefits.
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Allison Seamands’s 2nd Grade Class Explains How To Cook A Turkey
First, I go to a store and by a turkey. Next, Grandma unraps it and stuffs it with stuffing. Then, she puts in the oven at 100 for 2 hours. Last, she takes it out of the oven. I think it smells great! Then we will have fruit with dip, potatos, and grave. -Allison Skogen I will go to a farm to get turkey. First, have Dad pick all the feathers off the turkey. Next, Mom puts stuff on the turkey to taste good. Then, put breading inside the turkey. Next, put the turkey in the oven to cook. Lastly, take it out and eat it. -Anthony Mollman First, my uncle and I try to shoot the turkey. If we can’t shoot it we go to the store. Next, we bring it back home and take the plastic of it. Then, we put it on the grill and let it sit for one hour. At last we take it off the grill. We make corn on the cob mashed potatoes and salad with ranch dressing. -Bryce Kari First, I go shoot a turkey in the field and I pluck and clean it. After, I put my turkey in the pan I put oil on it. I bake it for 40 miunuts at 10 digres. I know the turkey is done when the buzzer goes off. I set the table with salid and noodls. Last, I sit down and I eat some turkey and salid and noodls with my mom, dad, Sam, Aunt and Uncle. -Cameron Wieland First, I get my turkey at Kennedy’s Fresh Foods and we take it to Scranton because my grama and grampa live there. Next, before we put it in the oven we sesen it. Then, we put it in the oven at 100 degrees for half an hour. We get the turkey
out of the oven, and eat it. We also eat stuffing, and gravy, mashbtados. -Dru Dschaak First, my mom, brother, sister, and me to go to Kennedy’s a buy a turkey. Next, we go home and whash the turkey and take the guts out. Then, we put it in boiling water. Last, we put it in the oven for 2 hours. We check it every 10 minutes until it’s done. -Emily Ward First, I would shoot the turkey and put it in my pouch in my vest. Next, I would go home and pluck the feathers and cut the head and feet off too. Then, I would put it in the oven for about 45 minutes. Last, I would surve pumpkin pie for dessert. My Aunt and Justin are going to be there. -Gavin Parnow First, I will get my turkey from Kennedy’s. Second, I will take it out of the bag and unwrap it. Next, I will put it on a pan and put it in the oven. Then, I would put the temp at 45 degrees Fahrenheit for an hour. Finally, I cook some corn stuffing and ham. After I’m done cooking I’m going to set the table. Mom will call my grandma, grandpa, and, my cousins to come eat with us. -Grace Kessler I get my turkey at the grocery store. First, I take the bag and put in the garbage can and put the turkey on the tray and put it in the oven for the whole entire day from 7:00 am to 5:00 pm at 100 degrees. Next, I set the table with knifes and spoons and forks. Then, I call some friends and family. They bake pumpkin pie, peas and mash potatoes. And dad makes drinks like Roy
Rogers. Last, we pray and dig in. -Jackson Hallen First, we would go to Kennedy’s Fresh Foods. Next, we would wash the turkey and wait for the oven to warm up. Then we would set the temp to medium and cook it for about 20 minutes. It would be done when the beeper beeps. Last, we would eat stuffing, fruit, last of all the turkey. -Jake Galbreth First, I would go out in the field find a turkey and shoot it. Next, I would take it home for my mom to bake it for about 1:00 hour. Then, I would wait until the beeper went off. Last, mom serves puncin pie because that’s my grandpa’s favorite. -James Hedstrom First, my mom goes to Kennedy’s to go get a turkey. Next, when my mom gets back from Kennedy’s we take the turkey out of the package and wash the turkey off. Then, once we take the turkey out of the package we put on some seasoning on the turkey. Then, we set the oven to about 100 degrees, F. We put the turkey in the oven for about 30 minutes. Finally, when our turkey is done we take it out of the oven, let it cool while we get our other food ready. When our turkey is done cooling we eat up. -Kayla Schauer First, my papa and dad go hunting for a Turkey. When they get back I always stare at the Turkey’s face! Second, we cut the feathers and fat off. Next, we lay it on a plate and stick it in the oven. We always put the tempecher at 28 degrees. And we always put it in the oven for 1 hour. Mean-
while, my grate grandmaalways makes mashed potato’s, beans, stuffing, cookies, pie, and more. Then, my mom, dad, grampa, grandma, Jessie, Josh, Jacob, and I bring the turkey to grandma’s house! Last, we eat everything. After a while we eat ice cream, pie, and cookies! -Kloe Acton First, I get my turkey at Kennedy’s. And we rode home in a car. Next, we took the plastic off the turkey. Then, we put the turkey in the oven. And the temp was at or under 100 degrees or most commonly 90 degrees for one hour. At last, with our turkey we have stuffing, chicken, mashed potatoes and marshmallows with sauce and with plain cranberries. -Kyler Schalesky My grandpa went with his hunting group and shot some Turkeys for Thanksgiving. We cut off the feathers and the beak. Then we put it in the oven for about 1 hour at 60. When the buzzer goes off we wait for it to cool off and we eat. We also have some stuffing with it and mash potaoes. -Liesl Jacobsen First, my dad and I go to California and shoot a turkey. We gut it out and chop off the head and take it on the plane, because you have to have evedents so they know it is a turkey. Next, we get home and pluck it at
home. We put it in the oven. Then, we set the oven at 300 or 400 degrees and pull it out so it does not get too tough. Last, we set the table. We mix up the stuffing and say our prayers and dig in. -Micah Kilzer First, get a turkey from a store or go hunt for it. Next, oil your turkey. Then, put it in the oven for 2 hours at 130 degrees. Lastly, put salad, fruit, and of course your turkey on the table and dig in and have a great time. -Samantha Salazar First, we get the turkey at Kennedy’s. Next, we would wash it and take out the fat. Then we would put it in the oven. We would put the temp at 2,050 degrees. Meanwhile, we would get stuffing and vedges and mash potatoes. Then we would eat at the table. -Tashina Bluesheild First, you get a turkey and pluck it. Then, you get a knife and cut the head off and wash it. Next, you put the stuffing in it and put it in a pan. Last, you put it in the oven for 20 minots at medium. After it’s done, season the turkey and serve it at the table. -Trevor Dalley
Kasey Tuhy’s 1st Grade Class Explains How To Disguise A Turkey
and bus to eat. By Callie First I will get a pancaca and get sum blue thred. Too make fake blue beres. I will go ced the turkey, I will sturt dressing the turkey up n then poot the turkey on the qlot. By Dylan Fist I am dressing my turkey to be a punch card. Next, I will hide my turkey in school. Last, I will go out awt to the frm to cecha chicken for thanksgiving. By Dax First,I wud get a fire fighter hat and coat to save from brning him. Next, I wud a get him a mask and boots to keep him safe. Last, I wud put him in a fire! By Owen A First, I will get sum butrfly close like wings and atanas. Next, I will put my turkey in her butrfly close. Last, I will let my turkey go in the sky. By Kati C First my turkey needs same cleds. Aftr that’s done he will look like a robote. Next when he is done he will leok like a
robot. He will look really good and cool. Last he hid in the trees at the bech with little black cllhers. They looked weird. BY Noah
First I will get sum hors dos and dress my turkey up. I will put a tael and main paret. I put my turkey in the shed. By Quinn
First I will find cloths and hair and shoes for my turkey. Next I will put on the cloths for princess Jasmane. Last I will hide her in her room with Marasha. By Elle
First, I will get some princess cloths for my turkey. It will have a dress and a neckles She will have a casle. Next, I will hide her in a casle. It will look beutyful in there she will have a bed. Last, she will look good with make up and lip stick. By Ameera
First, I wint to find a Turkey with my mom but we nevr fond it. Next, we lort undr the trees and we fond a cupcake. Last, I relis that it was deskse so we left him. By Hannah First I have to go to the Store to get frosting to pet on. I got to get sum cupcake rapr and. Dress my turkey. I will put him in the cupcake Shop for grls
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the hat and boots on him, Last I will hide him in the horss born. By Judan
boyhat and checing on my turkey. Last, I will hide my turkey in the hastac. By Will
First I have to catch a turkey in a rode. I will disguise a turkey as a turkey. Next stack pancaks ten feet tall. Last put the turkey in the mitll. By Trig
First, I wint to the stor to by my turkey. Choclit chips and a cocy to put it on. Next, I get it drest in the cocy and then I put the choclit chip on him. Last, I put it in the bakery. By Natalie
First, the turkey is going to be a cowboy and he haved hoas. Next, he will have a steer and will be a naty steer. Last he is rety far a roado. By Kolby First, I go to the stoor to get a drese and a cape and shoos. Next, I will put on the drese. Then, the cape and the shoo’s. Last, I will hide the turkey in Elsa’s caste. By Molly
Finst I will biy a ninj trtla costom for my turkey next I will put the closs on him abd git the mask for him. I will hid my turkey by bind the ha stack. By Brady
First, I will get a ninja turtles costume and dress him up in his costume. Next, now I will put hiss masc on his fas and hess gunu go in the surss. Last, he is going to Hide so no one will ever find him. By John
I will biy a cowboy costum for my turkey. Next , I will Put the ciose on him. He will put
First, I have to go to the store to go get checing for my turkey. next, I will putt a cow-
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First, my turkey will dres up like a cowboy. Next, then I will dres my turkey up. Last, I will hide my turkey in the haye stack. By Owen First, I will biy sum duskising clows so that the peple would think it is not a turkey. Next, when I have the clows for the turkey, I will put them on my turkey. Last, when I have the Ninja Turtle costum on him, I will let him go. By Skye First, I have a turkey. He has to get drest fur the day. He has to luk like a angl. next, my turkey will he’d at a plas. He is hiding in the green grass. Last, my turkey has been savd ! By Addison
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O pinion
Neighboring News By Tiss Johnson
ROSEBUD Vince and Susan Gunn sorted and sold calves Wednesday in Lemmon. Vince and Susan Gunn played pinochle at Summerville Saturday. Susan won second place. Shirley Johnson accompanied LaVonne Foss to Worship Sunday and LaVonne was a pie guest of Shirley’s after Church. Jim and Patsy Miller made a trip to Dickinson Thursday. Jim and Patsy Miller spent Friday in Hettinger, they played cards at the Senior Center and visited Violet Miller at the Nursing home.
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Matt, Christi and Zabrina Miller were Sunday afternoon guests of Jim and Patsy Miller. Monday and Tuesday Steve Sandgren and his friend Ray Lepka of Mitchell stopped in and had coffee with Thelma Sandgren. Sunday, Thelma Sandgren attended worship in Hettinger with Phyllis Sandgren for their Thanksgiving Potluck. Thelma then visited at the Nursing Home. She was a Sunday overnight guest of Phyllis Sandgren as she had an appointment in Hettinger Monday morning. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning spent Wednesday afternoon at the Mott Nursing home and helped Bertha Hirning celebrate her birthday. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning spent Friday in Mobridge.
Tiss Johnson spent Saturday at the Lemmon Chamber Christmas Fair. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning spent Sunday in Medora. Tuesday, Dawn Harris and Bridget Keller and the boys traveled to Bismarck for Bodee’s 18 month well check and did some shopping. Wednesday and Thursday, Bridget Keller traveled to Mobridge for some guard training, she spent Wednesday night with Patricia Keller. The Keller boys got to spend time with Dawn Harris on Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday, the Keller boys went to grandpa and grandma Harris’ for the day. MEADOW Chuck and Judy Lewis; Ben and Katie Lewis
of Sturgis are spending the Thanksgiving Holiday with Art and Marilyn Christman. Last weekend, Tim and Kendra McIntyre and their son in law, Jon Morgan and his son Macaben spent Thursday through Saturday with Mary El-
len Fried. While here, Tim and Jonathon were house guests of Herb Fried and did some hunting while they were there. Carolyn Petik visited with her mother, Irene Young in Lemmon. Carolyn Petik spent Saturday at the Lemmon
Chamber Christmas Fair. SPRING BUTTE Gerry and Julie Anderson, Missionaries to Mexico were Thursday overnight guests of Ramon and Cathy Barnes. They continued on their journey Friday morning.
Grand River Roundup By Betty Olson
It’s been cold and windy here all week, but thankfully we didn’t get any of the snow that dumped on the southeast corner of South Dakota. I’d just as soon winter held off for a couple more months. I just love a brown Christmas! A lot of people showed up at the REC Center in Buffalo Sunday afternoon to watch Windie Lazenko’s presentation on Human Sex Trafficking. We would like to think that something this heinous doesn’t happen in the western Dakotas, but it’s here and it’s getting worse. A friend of mine, Rep. Lynne DiSanto discovered it happening in downtown Deadwood a while back and Windie talked about being trafficked herself at the Sturgis motorcycle rally. If you see something that looks suspicious or you just want to find out more about the
issue, the National Human Trafficking Hotline is 1-888-373-7888. Monday morning I went to the clinic in Hettinger to get another shot in my bad knee and then Rep. Sam Marty and I went to Buffalo for the meeting with the Harding County Commissioners, GF&P, School and Public Lands, DOT, the Forest Service, and a lot of Harding County landowners interested in getting their private roads taken off the county road maps. Read the legals in the Nations Center News because the commissioners will be printing the information on how to remove your private roads from the maps. The roads will still be there, they just won’t be visible to hunters and trespassers that have no business using the roads you built and maintain with your own money. We will be taking our road off the maps! Taz has been helping Sage with some carpenter jobs this week and Reub and Casey got the bacon smoked and cut up from the three hogs we butchered last week. The hams
are soaking in brine and they will be ready to eat soon. It sure smells good around here! I went to Ludlow to substitute teach for the substitute teacher on Thursday and had a wonderful time. Bryn Brown has been substituting for Carole Giannonatti because Carole was in Denver taking care of the first born of her daughter’s twins. Jennifer Toscano gave birth to baby Atlas in Gillette on Sunday. Atlas Bond weighed 3# 7oz. and was immediately flown to Denver where Grandma Carole went to help take care of him. Since Jennifer went into labor too early, the doctors gave her medication to stop the contractions and she didn’t give birth to little Aurora until Thursday. Aurora Marion weighed 3# 3oz. and was also flown to the preemie unit in Denver where both babies are doing well. We donít how the twins will go about celebrating their birthday since they were born four days apart, but thank God they are both here to celebrate!
I wish every child had the opportunity to attend a country school like Ludlow. There are five kids in five grades and they all work together. The oldest two, 5th grader Kylie Gress and 8th grader Jake Burgduff, helped Kaydence Gilbert, Sylvia Turbiville, and Kaylen Padden who are in kindergarten, first and second grades. Spring Padden brought pizza and birthday cake for all of us for lunch to help Kaylen celebrate her 8th birthday on Saturday. What a fun bunch of kids! Reub had his appointment with Mary Eggebo in Hettinger Thursday. On the way home that afternoon we followed a big silver bus south down the highway. Just as the bus started up the hill north of our mailbox, what looked like smoke started to roll out of the back end of the bus. The bus pulled into our driveway as soon as they noticed the smoke and we pulled in right behind them wondering what we had with us to fight fire. When antifreeze started pouring out of the rear of the bus we
realized it was steam, not smoke, and the engine had just gone out of the bus. It was a group of high school athletes on their way from Winnipeg, Manitoba to a hockey tournament in Rapid City. They had cell phone coverage at our mailbox, so we went home to bring them a Black Hills phone book. While the young guys ran off a lot of energy climbing the hills west of the highway, the parents and coaches called around until they found a bus willing to come up from Rapid to get them and haul the team to the tournament. They called Winnipeg to get someone to come down with a semi and flatbed to haul the bus back to Canada. The bus was gone by Friday and we haven’t heard how the Glenboro Wildcats did at the tournament. We got a phone call we’ve been dreading Thursday night. Reub’s cousin, Lance Olson called to tell us that his mother, Virginia (Lenerville) Dunsworth, 96, passed away at Great Falls, MT. Aunt Virginia was the last surviving member of Reub’s
father’s large family and she was one of my favorite people. She was raised just south of the South Grand River in what is now Will Larson’s pasture and she married Reubís uncle Check Olson, who was raised here on our ranch. We are going to her funeral this Tuesday in Great Falls. We wish you all a happy Thanksgiving and I’ll leave you with this: When a music student brought his French horn to my shop for repair, he complained that the instrument felt stuffy and he couldn’t blow air through it. It’s not unusual to find partial blockages in brass instruments if small items get lodged in the tubing, but when I tested the instrument, the horn was completely blocked. After much probing and prodding, a small tangerine dropped out of the bell. Oh, said the musician when I handed him the fruit. Seeing the bewildered look on my face, he explained, My mom used the horn for a cornucopia in a Thanksgiving centerpiece.
thankful! So I was going to. And then I found this old article. Enjoy… And a Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours! I usually write about how many relatives came to Thanksgiving dinner and try to do a summary of what it cost. It is kind of like the deal where they talk about “killing the fatted calf”. Only we do it with a 30 pound turkey, a nice big prime rib, and a delicious ham. Now, I know the turkey gets all the credit, but I tell you what, that prime rib goes pretty darn fast around our table. I was at a cattle meeting the other night and it gave me a lot of food for
thought. Reasons why we raise cows and kids and wheat and corn and horses and dogs and cats. As you looked around the room, you saw a wide variety of people. Young. Old. Couples with small children. Oldsters that have been to meetings for fifty years trying to help rural America survive. I had a great speech in my head for ending the meeting. But one rancher spoke up before I had a chance. His voice was choked as he simply said, “I have a ten year old son that talks about wanting to be a cowboy and a rancher. If I don’t work to make this industry survive, he won’t have that opportunity.
That’s why I go to meetings.” I thought about it on the way home that night. Is there any better sound than a horse munching oats, after you’ve put in a long day in the saddle and are just sitting down in the barn? Is there anything better than helping your kids pull their first calf? Or take them on their first ride through the cows? Is there anything better for a kid than knowing if they are going to go to the dance on Friday night, there are chores that need done first, and there will be chores that need done at daylight on Saturday? I know there are mil-
lions of people out there that don’t have that opportunity. But it always seems to me, that as a rural parent, we have a little advantage that makes our job a little easier. I think most in people in the Dakotas have that advantage. Shirley was at a meeting with one of the commanders of a unit from North Dakota that had been in Iraq. This was some time ago. The question was asked “if the troops had the supplies and armament that they needed”. The soldier thought a minute and replied that they didn’t, but he had a bunch of boys from North Dakota that could pull a truck into the motor pool and
with a welder and some scrap iron improvise. I’m glad they can help. But I wish they were home. We have a lot to be thankful for. Oh, there are always problems. There is drought and war and sickness. There will be loss of loved ones and those that can’t make it to dinner. But, when you get up in the morning, and watch that sun coming up in the east. And you know that next year is going to be a good crop year. And you are surrounded by kids and grandkids, take the time to be thankful. And say a prayer for those that can’t be at the table this week. Later, Dean
Hat Tips By Dean Meyer
Hello, As usual, it is Monday morning and I have no idea what to write about. And I have very little time to do it, because I have hungry cows and calves waiting for that early morning feed. And, per usual, I rely on Shirley to tell me what to write about. She suggested, that beings Thanksgiving is coming up in a couple days, write something
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November 27, 2015 | 5
ADAMS COUNTY RECORD
Just for the Record
Letters to the Editor
UND name reveal a lackluster announcement a piece of Fighting Hawks regalia. But I feel none of that. The announcement came from University President Robert Kelley after a video montage about the voting process, mainly highlighting the work of the committees. The video played like a propaganda film, meant to show the UND community that the committees were in fact worth the $200,000 spent over the course of a year. I will admit, I even got the chills as deep tones and ominous music played while UND athletic highlight reels streamed across the screen in between shots of committee desk work. But then it ended just as the announcer was saying, “the new UND nickname is,” and the camera cut to President Kelley, and he made the announcement: “And it gives me a great deal of pleasure to announce to you today that the new nickname for UND’s athletic programs will be, the Fighting Hawks.”
By Cole Benz Editor
Well, it is decided. It was announced on Nov. 18 that the University of North Dakota would be adopting Fighting Hawks as its new nickname, beating out Roughriders in the final vote. During a press conference on campus at the university’s television center, Athletic Director Brian Faison said that referring to teams as the Fighting Hawks would be implemented immediately. It was an unsatisfying end in what amounted to a three-year process, beginning with the retirement of Fighting Sioux in 2012. I wish I felt some sort of relief, or some moment of enlightenment, like the name just fits. I wish I could get excited, and get anxious about purchasing
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The lack of voter participation also surprised me. Vice President for University and Public Affairs Susan Walton said during the press conference that 27,378 votes were cast during that final vote between Fighting Hawks and Roughriders. That seems astonishing to me considering the numbers at the beginning of the voting process were in the lower 80,000s. In the end the choice has been made. My wife—also a UND alumnus—once commented to me that it hadn’t been enough time between retiring Fighting Sioux and adoption a new moniker. Maybe she was right. Because it seemed like the retirement debate went right into the nickname choice debate, seamlessly. Maybe instead of a ‘ripping-the-Band-Aid-off’ approach, the administration should have gone with ‘rocking-the-coke-machine-until-it-tips-over’ approach.
Editor, The Hettinger High School Student Council has been collecting money for the Hettinger Backpack Program. Student Council has Organized Hats for Backpacks which allows students in junior high and high school to pay one dollar and wear a hat on specified days. In November a challenge was issued to the elementary students to see which group junior high and high school or elementary had the highest percentage of participation. The elementary students won the challenge with a 78 percent participation rate. Junior high and high school turned a very respectable 50 percent participation rate. Most importantly, since this program begun, the students at Hettinger Public School have contributed $262 to the Hettinger Back Pack Program. The community should be very proud of the charitable nature of the students at Hettinger Public School. I know that I am. LaNae Kristy Hettinger, ND
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Hey, kids. It dawned on me today that some of you may not have been paying attention during this class. Probably just paranoia on my part, but there’s only one way to find out. If you guessed it’s time for a quiz, congratulations. Now, grab a #2 pencil. (When Donald Trump becomes president all of our pencils will be #1’s.) OK, eyes on your own paper and ... begin! 1. Come up with a better name than Fighting Hawks: a. Fighting Hogs b. Fighting Tilapia c. The Somewhat Aggressive Carp d. Englebert Humperdink 2. Ways to revive Jeb Bush’s presidential campaign: a. Electroshock therapy b. Thumb wrestle Marco Rubio to the death c. Convince Dr. Evil to give him his mojo back d. Hookers and blow 3. New revelations about Ben Carson: a. Once wounded gay baker in a drive-by stabbing b. Sometimes performs
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A few claps could be heard in the background, but nothing close to an astounding cheer. Initially I was satisfied with the process, but I think I was blinded by the all-powerful vote the committee gave me. It just feels like such a blah ending to a lengthy and expensive process. Did it really take all that time and money to come up with Fighting Hawks? And more to the point, did it really take all that time and money to end up with a generic bird name option, and another option that carries same name as a neighboring high school for the final two choices? I guess so. A few things surprised me along the way. For one, with such an uproar over President Kelley omitting North Dakota as one of the options, it was surprising that Nodaks didn’t win out. That was my vote, Nodaks, and to those hoping to stay North Dakota it was the closest one of the five options.
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RUNNINGS “GIVE N’ TAKE” HOLIDAY PROMOTION TO HELP LOCAL FOOD SHELFS
Supplies donated to local organizations to help in the fight against hunger
Runnings, Your Home, Farm and Outdoor Store, is giving back to the communities we serve and fighting hunger this Thanksgiving. Shopping at Runnings the day before Thanksgiving will help feed those in need this Thanksgiving and throughout the Holiday season. The Runnings
“Give N’ Take” promotion will take place in all 39 Runnings stores this Wednesday, November 25th. Customers can bring in at least one non-perishable item to any Runnings. All items will then be donated to a food shelf in the area. Runnings customers who donate at least one
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item will receive a scratch off ticket worth for a chance to win a variety of prizes including Runnings gift cards and discounts to use this Holiday season. “Hunger takes a heavy toll on certain members of most communities,” said Dennis Reed, Owner, Runnings. “We wanted to do something special to help support food shelves who are so very important in
aiding people who are in need all year long, but especially at this time of year.” According to Hunger in America.org, 1 in 6 people in America face hunger. In addition to the donations from Runnings customers, Runnings and our team members will also be make food donations. About Runnings: Runnings operates 39 stores in 6 states and em-
ploys more than 2,000 team members. Founded in 1947, Runnings is privately owned by the Dennis and Adele Reed Family. The company offers a comprehensive selection of merchandise including clothing, tools, sporting goods, pet supplies, automotive, farm and ranch supplies, lawn and garden, hardware, power equipment, toys and more. In
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Adams County SCD Board Seeking Members The Adams County Soil Conservation board is currently seeking interested parties to serve on the board for the one year appointed positions. Candidates must be a land occupier and physically live in the district. Newly appointed members take office in January 2016. The Adams County SCD is governed by a five-member board. Three board
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For more information, call Medica’s Center for Healthy Aging toll-free at 1-800-906-5432, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CT, 7 days a week. TTY users, please call the National Relay Center at 1-800-855-2880. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Medica is a Cost plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Medica depends on contract renewal. Y0088_3450 CMS Accepted © 2013 Medica. SM
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Hettinger Assembly of God 106 3rd Street North, Hettinger Call us at (701) 567-2747
■ Bowman United Methodist ASSEMBLY OF GODChurch 10:00 am Coffee Fellowship Pastor Ron Olson 701-523-5492 10:30 am Morning Worship www.bowmanumc.org Sunday - Sunday Adult Sunday School Children’s Worship 10:30 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service at Wednesdays 6 p.m. Prayer, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday - Nursing Home at 2:30 7 p.m. Bible Study p.m. Wednesday - 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 p.m. Bible Study
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■ Seventh Day Adventist Mound Church UNITED METHODIST ■North CHURCH Saturday of Rhame am-Sunday Ages 9:30 a.m.9Sabbath School, BibleSchool, Sunday -All 9 a.m. Worship service Study; 11 a.m. church service Weather permitting
10 am - Sunday Worship
■ Pierce Congregational Church Catholic Churches: ■ St. Charles - Bowman Pastor Mary Peterson ■ St. Mary’s - Marmarth REEDER/RALPH/BUCYRUS 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. ■ St. Mel’s - Rhame worship LUTHERAN CHURCHES Saturday Mass - 5 p.m. Marm■ BowmanBucyrus: Assembly of God 7 p.m. Bowman 8 am Firstarth; Sunday Pastor Ed Kvaale Sunday Mass - 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 11:15 am All Other Sundays 523-5544 / bowmanag.org a.m. Bowman Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Weekday Mass - 7:30 a.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. School; Ralph: 10:30 a.m. 11:15 Morning am First Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wed. Sunset 8 am All OtherBowman Sundays Home
GRACE EVANGELICAL FREE ■ Marmarth Bible Church 9:45 am Sunday School, AllNorman AgesRice Pastor 10:30 a.m. worship services 11 am Sunday Worship DIRECTORY Tuesday Bible Study / Care GENEROUSLY Group SPONSORED BY: Reeder: 9:30 am First Sunday KEN’S9:45 am All Other Sundays 7-8:30 pm 2nd & 4th Wed.,WOODLEY Youth Group The Bowman
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC Ken and Verna Woodley
5:15 pm Tuesday & Thursday BuildingHome Contractor 9 am Wednesday at Nursing 6:30 pm Saturday Mass Retail Lumber Yard 10:30 am Sunday Mass Highway 85 North Bowman, 7:30 am Friday MassND ■ 701-523-3217
Drug Co.
HETTINGER LUTHERAN CHURCHES ‘We’re here to 7 pm Saturday Worship-Hettinger serve youSunday better!’ 10 am Worship-Hettinger Using your Gold Crown card is a rewarding experience!
■ Sacred Heart Catholic Church - Worship 8 a.m. SCRANTON &■Amidon REEDER Scranton First Lutheran of Rhame SACRED HEART CATHOLIC 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30 Worship 10:15 a.m. ■ Bethany Lutheran of Rhame p.m. Saturday Mass 2nd & 4th 4:30 Sunday pm - 8:30 2nd a.m. & 4th Saturdays Worship 9 a.m. Sunday Mass Pastor Charles Swanson 8:30 am 1st 3rd, 5th Sundays
■ Bethlehem Lutheran ■ Scranton Lutheran Scranton Eucharist Church of Ludlow, LCMC Pastor Mary Peterson pmStudy 1st,at 3rd, 5th Saturdays Sunday -4:30 Adult Bible 701-275-6977 3:45 p.m. and8:30 worship at p.m., & 4th Sunday, June 22 - 8 a.m., St. am5 2nd Sundays followed by potluck fellowship. John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace Little Missouri Lutheran Church, Worship; 10:30 a.m., Special CHRISTIAN REFORMED worship at 9 a.m. followed by Congregational Meeting, Peace coffee time Friday, June 27 - 8 p.m., AA, LODGEPOLE COMMUNITY Peace Church ■ Break Forth Bible 8 am SundaySunday, Service Church June 29 - 8 a.m., St. Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace 9:30 Sunday School, Worship All Ages 614 N. am Earling Miles City, MT 59330 (406) 234-4572 HETTINGER BAPTIST www.breakforthbiblechurch. 9:45com am Sunday School, All Ages Bible Study meets every 11 am Worship Wednesday night at Bowman County Public Library from 6:15 Wed., 3:15 GGA’s K - 6th Grade p.m. to 7 p.m. Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish: ■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship 9:30 a.m. ■ Lebanon Lutheran of
Greg & Janie Wolf Bowman, ND 58623 PO BOX 197 • Bowman,the ND 58623 Call the Record to sponsor Church Directory: (701) 567-2424 701-523-3152 701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233
ADAMS COUNTY RECORD
CLASSIFIEDS F I N D W H AT YO U ’ R E L O O K I N G F O R for reNt
2 and 3 bedroom units at the Prairie West Apts. In Lemmon, SD. Appliances and window coverings included, A/C and washer/ dryer hookups. Rent based on income, call Jezel with Thies and Telle Management for more information at 605-6427400. Equal Houseing Opportunity. (TFN) Apartment For Rent: Convenient country location near Haynes, ND. New one bedroom fully furnished Apt. TV, Internet, and Laundry. 920-379-7147. (TFN)
WaNteD
Mineral and other oil/gas interests. send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co. 80201. (TFN) Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325. Please leave a message. (TFN)
ND ClassifieDs HELP WANTED NURSE ADMINISTRATOR POSITION at Wells County Public Health Department, full time 32 hours/week with benefits. Call 701-547-3756 for application. Application deadline Nov. 30, 2015. NDSU EXTENSION PARENT EDUCATOR/Morton County, Mandan, ND. Open until filled. Apply at: https://jobs.ndsu.edu/ postings/7079. NDSU is an EEO/ AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer.
Contact The Record today to place an affordable classified ad and see results
ND ClassifieDs
LOOKING FOR SEMI-RETIRED couple or individual to manage 30-room renovated motel in Jamestown, ND. Includes housing, plus salary. Call John for details. 1-352-427-8484. NOW HIRING ELECTRICIANS! MAGNUM ELECTRIC Fargo and Jamestown Apprentices and Journeyman. Top wages, PTO, Holidays, Health/Dental/Vision Insurance, 401K & MORE! www. magnumelectric.net - 701-5513240. RAILROAD VEGETATION CONTROL: Full-time traveling opportunity, 60-80 hours/week, $12-$15/hour starting, meal allowance, paid lodging & benefit package. RAW, Inc. in Cooperstown, ND – 888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@ rawapplicators.com IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING, Sioux County has a job opening for a full time heavy equipment operator. The applicant must have a valid cdl class A license, duties include running a motor grader, haul gravel, do labor work, and some mechanical work. Starting pay would based on experience --40 hours a week, 10 hour days, benefits available. Applications can be picked up at the courthouse in Fort Yates or requested by email: bhettich@ nd.gov. Taking applications November 3, 2015, interviews will be set for December 1, 2015 at 10:15 a.m. or, send resume to
FOR THE FUN OF IT
ND ClassifieDs
Sioux County Auditor, PO Box L, Fort Yates, ND 58538 - or e-mail to bhettich@nd.gov EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS: Freight Solutions of Hurdsfield, ND has an immediate opening! Excellent pay, benefits, vacation time and home almost every weekend. We pull variety of hopper bottoms in several U.S. states and Canadian provinces. Drivers must be able to haul to Canada. Contact Lyndsey 701962-3300 or visit www.freightsolutionsnd.com if interested in this great opportunity! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONTRACT SALESPERSON Selling aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/8823566. APARTMENTS & CONDOS FOR RENT STARTING $900/MTH! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, Grand Forks. New 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/wtr/garb/underground parking included. 701-757-0926 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all-time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer 701-238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management
ND ClassifieDs
ND ClassifieDs
Services. www.pifers.com
2037.
TRUCKS FOR SALE 2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z-71 crew short Box 4x4, 5.3 L, GM warranty to 100,000 miles or Jan 2018. $20,900. 204-8563283 or email dobbiegillis@hotmail.com.
MISCELLANEOUS NATIONWIDE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING placement made easy! You make only ONE call and get only ONE bill! Contact the North Dakota Newspaper Association for details: 701-2236397.
STEEL BUILDINGS DIAMOND STEEL STRUCTURES - Fall close out - Prices slashed. Archwall & straight wall steel buildings. 40’ X 62’ starting at $9,900. Factory direct pricing. Call - 1.844.297.8335. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE: 60x112 feet of maple wood parquet floor on 15 carts recently purchased from Jamestown Civic Center. Includes assembly video. Call: 701-3209817 or 701-269-6051. ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397. YOU CAN PLACE a 25-word classified ad—like this one—in every North Dakota newspaper for only $150. It’s easy. Contact this newspaper for details. PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-
legals
PUBLISHED IN THE ADAMS COUNTY RECORD NOVEMBER 20 & 27, 2015 NOTICE OF BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Adams County Board of Commissioners will receive bids until 9:00 a.m. (MST) on Thursday, December 3, 2015 for one (1) 2016 Motor Grader delivered to the Adams County Shop. Bids will be opened and read thereafter in the Commission meeting room of the Adams County Courthouse in Hettinger, North Dakota 602 Adams Avenue Hettinger, ND. Bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Adams County Auditor/Treasurer PO Box 589, Hettinger, North Dakota 58639, and shall designate that the bid is for a “Motor Grader”. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to
November 27, 2015 | 7 The deadline to place classfied ads is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 567-2424!
legals
reject any or all bids, and to waive any technical defects or irregularities in any bids, and to hold all bids for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the bid opening. The bidder shall satisfy Adams County official that he maintains a service department within 100 miles of the working location of the machine, which is staffed with qualified servicemen with provisions for doing any warranty work. Dated this 9TH day of November 2015 By Order of the Board of Adams County Commissioners. Patricia Carroll Adams County Auditor/Treasurer
NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL PROPERTY
Make / model Skyline Corp. 2715 Vin # 1SN300M29PD00625, Property was left abandoned and owner is selling property, needs to be removed from lot. For more information please contact. 701-567-5037
Posting Date November 23, 2015
Trivia Test Answers 1. 1863; 2. “Laverne & Shirley”; 3. Lake Michigan; 4. “Emma,” by Jane Austen; 5. Hands (one hand equals four inches); 6. Barometer; 7. A poult; 8. Yoda, in “The Empire Strikes Back”; 9. “Silver Bells”; 10. Canker sores
Seamless Standing Seam Seamless Standing
SeamRoofing Roofing Seamless SeamlessSteel Steel Siding Siding SeamlessGutter Gutter Seamless Stone Coated SteelSystem Roofing Gutter Protection
1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When did Thanksgiving become a national holiday in the United States? 2. TELEVISION: What TV show featured neighbors named Lenny and Squiggy? 3. GEOGRAPHY: Which of the Great Lakes is located entirely within the United States? 4. MOVIES: What 19th-century novel was the movie “Clueless” loosely based upon? 5. MEASUREMENTS: What measurement is used to determine the height of a horse? 6. SCIENCE: What instrument is used to measure atmospheric pressure? 7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a baby turkey called? 8. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What sci-fi character once said, “Do. Or do not. There is no try”? 9. MUSIC: Which Christmas carol begins with the lyric “City sidewalks, busy sidewalks, dressed in holiday style”? 10. MEDICAL TERMS: What is the common name for aphthous ulcers? ©2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
John Hausauer - SD Sales Rep Dave Knoop - ND Sales Rep
Toll Free 888-892-5746 Lemmon, SD 605-374-7373
Call Today for a Free Estimate! WE DO REPLACEMENT WINDOWS!
8 | November 27, 2015
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December
West River Healthy Happenings
Season’s Greetings We at the West River Family of Health Services treasure the gift of your friendship & look forward to serving you in the years ahead. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year from us all! Stork Screening Classroom 1 on Tues., Dec. 1 from 2 - 5 pm Complimentary prenatal education • Tour of birthing wing Staff-enroll in patient portal • All expectant mothers & support person encouraged to attend. Please contact Patty Ness, RN to schedule at 701.567.6177 or patrician@wrhs.com. Next month’s Stork Screening is Jan. 5. WRHS Auxiliary Luncheon Meeting Luncheon meeting Thurs., Dec. 3 at NOON in the medical center’s classroom. Order all RADA cutlery & roducts online at www.wrhs.com or call Cindy at 567-6190. Specialty Eyewear For That Special Someone Purchase from a selection of specialty frames & lenses on Dec. 8, 9 & 10 at West River Eye Center, and receive 20% OFF! Sunglasses, eyewear for golfing, fishing, shooting, computer & music. WRHS Christmas Tea Please join us for our Christmas Tea on Wed., Dec. 9 from 2:30 - 4 pm in the classrooms. Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon, Dec. 14 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Dec. 28 presented by Barbara West. Registration is required by calling 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685. Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm. CPR/AED Community Education Class Reserve a spot today - class size is limited. Call 701.567.6014 to enroll. The cost is $25 per person. Class held in hospital library starting at 2 pm on Wed., Dec. 16 presented by Jessica Dooley, RN. CPR/AED books are available prior to class for a $10 deposit refunded when book is returned. Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 Roger Dieterle, MDIV, MS, Pastor/Therapist & Patty Ness, Community Health & Wellness Coordinator will discuss “Holiday Well Being” on Thurs., Dec. 17 at 8:30 am. Counseling/Therapy Team - West River Life Solutions No concern is too small to talk about. Tara L. Jorgenson, MS, LPCC, Program Coordinator/Therapist, Dr. John P. Joyce, MD, Family Medicine; Dr. Carrie Ann K. Ranum, MD, Pediatrics; Rose B. Bergquist, PA-C, CNS-PMH,Therapist; Roger E. Dieterle, MDIV, MS, Pastor/Therapist; and Cheryl M. Nasset, LICSW, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker.
Bowman Clinic (701) 523-3271 • Hettinger Clinic (701) 567-6104 Lemmon Clinic - (605) 374-3773 • Mott Clinic - (701) 824-2391 New England - (701) 579-4507 • Scranton Clinic - (701) 275-6336
65
Years of Caring 1950 - 2015
Hettinger ▪ New England ▪ Mott ▪ Scranton ▪ Lemmon ▪ Bowman ▪ Dickinson
www.wrhs.com
2015 Adams County 4-H Banquet Adams County 4-H Awards Banquet was held on Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at 6 p.m. with potluck supper and awards at 6:30 p.m. at Hettinger Research Extension Center. The 4-H members were the presenters at the 4-H Awards Banquet. Meritorious Service Award went to Dr. Bill Austin for all his hard work he has done for the 4-H program. He began donating his facilities of the old Stock Yard Building in 2012. Without this generous donation many of the 4-H members who house their animals there would not have the opportunity to raise livestock. This year there are 7 families with a total of 24 animals at the facility. This includes 2 beef, 13 sheep, 5 goats and 4 hogs. Each year the members choose an improvement project for the facility. Recently we have been painting the exterior. These types of activities teach 4H’ers the importance of being a part of a community. Dr. Austin is a positive influence for many 4-H’ers. He has also showed his support at the Lemmon Jr. Livestock Show. He has been great volunteer for the 4-H program. The winner of the Home Ec. Trophy was Kestrel Damjanovich and trophy was sponsored by Alfred & Barb Rose. Grace Wolff was the winner of the Beginner Achievement Award and sponsored by Barb Johnson Family. Mirandi Bakken was the winner of Honor Award Trophy and sponsored by Warren and Shari Wick. The winner of the Junior Communication Choice Trophy was Tatum Fitch and trophy was sponsored by KB Jewelers. The winner of the Senior Communication Choice Trophy
ditions absolutely trend towards fall and winter. Conditions during those times are right for such windy conditions when the weather is going from a warmer temperature to a cooler temperature (fall to winter), or from cooler to
Alfred “Buster” VanWyk Estate
1,810 +/- Acres
At Hettinger, ND, go 19 S on ND Hwy 8 which turns into SD Hwy 75, then 3 ½ W on Holland Church Rd, turn south at church, go 1 S on Divide Rd. ~ Info in mailbox at property
Block of excellent “clean” Grassland ~~ Pasture w/ AUCTION AT LODGEPOLE spring, stock dam & wells ~~ Cropland, now in hay ~~ Owned by VanWyk family for 75+ yrs. ~~ Taxes: $ 3659.30 or $ 2.02 per acre One contiguous piece w/ acreage to set up your own ranch—includes a farmstead ~~ Additional acreage for area ranchers and farmers ~~ Investors: Renters would be interested ~~ Mineral Rights transfer ~ Oil production close ~~ Good Fences ~~ Just 3 - 5 mi. from SD Hwy 75 ~~ Hunting: Deer, Antelope, Pheasants, Partridge, Grouse, Turkeys Tract 1: S1/2SE1/4 Sec 2-T20N-R11E; & NE1/4, E1/2NW1/4, N1/2SE1/4 Sec 11-T20N-R11E ~ 400 acres ~ Farmstead, Cropland, Hay Fields, Pasture ~ FSA Tillable: 176.10 A. ~ 2 Elec Meters ~ 2 Wells ~ Shelter Belts ~ Good Hunting ~ 36x96 Galv Barn w/ trees, well, & elec on SE side of road ~ Farmstead on NW side of road w/ Classic 40x90 Red Barn w/ mangers & fancy Cupolas ~ 28x30 old-time Brick Barn w/ mangers, Stalls, Feed Room & Hay Mow ~ Wood Granary 37x30 ~ Barn 36x24 ~ Shed 22x26 ~ (3) Grain Bins ~ Older 2 story House ~ 2-car tile/wood Garage ~ Steel Roof on House, Garage, & Red Barn ~ Taxes: $ 1012.90 or $ 2.53 /acre Tract 2: SW1/4 Sec. 7-T20N-R12E; & ALL Sec. 12-T20N-R11E ~ 790.1 acres ~ Adjoining & E of Tract 1 ~ Pasture, Hay Fields ~ FSA Tillable: 195.48 A. ~ Wells ~ Stock Dam ~ Good Prairie Sod that has not been invaded by weeds ~ Draws & Trees ~ Excellent Hunting ~ Taxes: $ 1631.12 or $ 2.06 /acre Tract 3: E1/2 Sec 18-T20N-R12E; & E1/2 Sec 13-T20N-R11E ~ 620.6 acres ~ Adjoining, & to S of Tract 2 ~ Contiguous, mostly Native Prairie w/ some tillable acres in hay ~ FSA tillable: 37.34 A. ~ Deep gulch runs length of pasture for protection, especially in winter ~ Improvements made to spring along gulch ~ Windmill w/ well ~ Excellent Hunting & Scenic Beauty ~ Taxes: $ 1015.28 or $ 1.64 /acre
Showings: Wed., Dec. 2 & 9, from 1-2 pm. Piroutek Auction Service 605-544-3316 or 605-685-4556 www.PiroutekAuction.com
Weishaar Auction Service 701-376-3109 or 701-567-3637
New member Plaques—(Back Row) Left to Right: Gavin Dalley, Mitchell Dalley, Logan Ebert, and Oscar Laufer. (Front Row) Left to Right: Trevor Dalley, Dru Dschaak, Skye Kramlich and Julia Dalley. was Colton Damjanovich and sponsored by West River Insurance Agency. The 2015 Outstanding Jr. Members were Tate Nash and Carolyn Schultz and they receive $25 from the 4-H Leaders Council to use towards a project for next year. The 2015 Outstanding Sr. Members were Nora Larson and they received a traveling trophy that is sponsored by the Rose Markegard Memorial. The trophy winners from the Dog and Livestock Shows at the Adams County Fair in July were handed out at the awards banquet. The 2015 Outstanding Livestock Judger was Samantha and Rebecca Knutson. The 4-H members that received award medals must have given at least two demonstrations, talks or lessons in this project and exhibited in the project at least two years. The winners this year were Tate Nash-sheep disc and Kaitlyn Schauer-goat, sheep and rabbit disc. Kids that received new member plaques were Xander Irwin, Gavin Dal-
ley, Julia Dalley, Oscar Laufer, Logan Ebert, Trevor Dalley, Dru Dschaak and Skye Kramlich. Members received discs for completing the 4-H year. Cloverbuds: Trevor Dalley, Dru Dschaak, Skye Kramlich, Xander Irwin, Dylan Nash, Kolby Melling, Sam Weishaar, Drew Hetzel, Kayla Schauer, Joseph Larson, Erica Havelka, and Sophia Kennedy. First year members: Olivia Havelka, Joclyn Wolff, Kestral Damjanovich, Kelly Schauer, Blake Larson, Chloe Geaumont, Laela Jensen, Ella Friebel, Gavin Dalley, Julia Dalley, Oscar Laufer and Logan Ebert. Second year members: Sydney Ellingson, Micah Irwin, Elijah Larson, Kaitlyn Schauer, Sarah Hetzel, Kolson Melling, Tatum Fitch, and Rayven Conner. Third year members: Patrick Schultz, Grace Wolff, Tucker Ellingson, Anna Havelka, and Elena Irwin Fourth year members: Rachel Larson, Jacob Hetzel, Beth Lien, Kaden
Schauer, Tate Nash, Madelyn Larson, Rebecca Knutson and Samantha Knutson. Fifth year members: Lauren Weishaar, Madison, Weishaar, and Carolyn Schultz. Sixth year members: Nora Larson and Megan Lien Seventh year members: Aubrey Weishaar Ninth year members: Colton Damjanovich and Mirandi Bakken 4-H Leaders: Second year: Dave Nash, Jessica Dooley, Ria Eaton and Corie Lien Fourth year: Ronda Schauer and Holly Hetzel Eighth year: Sarah Weishaar Tenth year: Jeri Bakken Thirteenth year: Barb Johnson Fortyfourth: John Gupman Great job to all the 4-H members for all their hard work this past year. Special thank you to the parents for helping the kids complete their 4-H year by getting them to meetings, activities and helping with their projects. Thanks to the leaders for their hard work this past year with club meetings and activities this past year.
warmer (winter to spring). Following days of high winds, temperatures drop but the air is in a much more calm state until the next system arrives. Prior to days of high winds and changing pressure, there would be a period of higher temperatures, Martin said. Area residents experienced warm weather during the previous weekend as temperatures were in the 50s and 60s. Wind speeds measured
at the Hettinger airport showed gusts of 71 mph, which was good enough for second highest in the state behind only Garrison in McLean County. McLean County also had gusts recorded of 70 mph followed by Selfridge in Sioux County with a gust speed of 68 mph on record. Martin wanted to emphasize the need to take the warning seriously. Debris can be pushed around at high speeds and
can do damage to property or worse, cause bodily harm. Traveling can also be treacherous through high wind speeds and particularly high-speed gusts. The force can blow your vehicle off the road or into another vehicle if you don’t keep a good grip and an eye on the road. So pay attention to the weather report and be aware of flying objects and on coming vehicles when trying to navigate two lane highways during a breezy day.
WIND » FROM PAGE 1
REAL ESTATE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 1 P.M. MT
adamscountyextra.com
ABSOLUTE AUCTION Arneson Auction Service 605-798-2525 www.ArnesonAuction.com
November 27, 2015 | 9
ADAMS COUNTY RECORD
Adams County Soil Conservation Dacotah Bank Insurance Producer announces 2015 award winners
Completes Certification
Anthony Fike
Christman Family. Adams County Soil Conversation District is proud to announce the recipients of the 2015 Achievement Award. 2015 Conservation Achievement Winner (Jordan and Jacki Christman family). The Christmans are fourth generation farmers. After high school, Jordan receive a degree from NDSCS in Wahpeton in farm management. He began his farming/ranching career in 2006. Jacki graduated from Dickinson State University with a degree in Natural Resources. The couple was married in 2010 and have two children, Cahan and Citti. The Christmans own and operate JC Farms and have a diverse operation of both cropland and grazing land with wildlife habitat areas. JC Farms has enhanced their operation with WHIP, EQIP, and CSP programs, and have converted to no till and cover crops. They also have cross-fenced the native range for better management for their grazing systems. The Adams County SCD congratulates and thanks the Christmans for their stewardship and continuing passion for conservation.
Anthony Fike of Dacotah Bank in Lemmon has completed the Agribusiness and Farm Insurance Specialist (AFIS) certification. The Agribusiness and Farm Insurance Specialist program is a continuing education curriculum focusing on the insurance and risk management needs of agribusiness and farm operations. The core curriculum for the AFIS program consists of five parts. After successful completion of all five exams, participants earn the AFIS designation. Classes include Farm Liability and Property, Ag Pollution, Livestock Insurance, Crop Insurance and Workers Compensation. “This is a great accomplishment in insurance training and truly sets him apart from other insurance agents in this line of business,” said Tom Heisler, Dacotah Bank’s senior vice president insurance. “Anthony took it upon himself to complete all of the courses in just over 30 days!” Fike started working at Dacotah Bank earlier this year. He and his wife, Kellie, make their home in Lemmon with their two youngest children. Fike can be contacted at (605) 374-3852 and by email at anthony.fike@dacotahbank.com. Dacotah Insurance, an independent Trusted Choice agency, has served over three generations of clients since 1960. There are now 14 insurance offices at Dacotah Bank locations.
Alfred and Barbara Rose’s trees. 2015 Range Health winners (Greg and Kim Seaman’s). Starting in 1977, the Seamands run a commercial herd of black angus cattle. They manage their pastures by rotating livestock and balancing nutritional needs of the livestock. Always a futuristic producer, they put in a Ag. Waste System to allow them to feed out their calves from start to finish. With each year they have increased their operation and have now added their son, Sean, to the opera-
tion. Tree Care Award (Alfred and Barbara Rose). Alfred and Barbara Rose started out in 2013, breaking the ground for their 2015 tree planting. The site was sprayed and tilled so that it was worked to the desired depth and leveled. The five-row planting consists of nine different tree species. The planting has tree tubes on the green ash trees. The complete site has been kept weed free and immaculate.
“Last Call”
TO GET ON THE (MRI) WALL!
• West River Health Services now offers five-day-a-week MRI Services.
• You’ve thought about giving to the MRI Project Fundraising Campaign. • You want a tax deduction for giving to a non-profit organization. • If you want your name engraved on the MRI Donor Board, please join us. • All amounts payable to: WRHSF, 1000 Highway 12, Hettinger, ND 58639. • “We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give.”
Greg and Kim Seaman’s livestock.
“MAY WE BE OF ASSISTANCE”
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65
Years of Caring 1950 - 2015
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on December 8th, 9th & 10th
WEST RIVER EYE CENTER 1000 Hwy 12 • Hettinger ND • 567-6133
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adamscountyextra.com
S ports JH Basketball vs New England BASKETBALL
I saw my first junior high basketball game last Friday, Nov. 20. Both the girls and boys teams were playing against New England. The seventh grade Night Hawk girls opened up with a 31-14 victory behind the scoring and rebounding of Samantha Oase. The team hustled
through out the contest, and put the game away by outscoring New England 11-1 in the fourth quarter. The eighth grade girls also won their game in much the same manner as they outscored New England 9-0 in the final quarter to win it going away, 30-16. Alyssa Andress paced the Night Hawks in
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scoring. Coach Misty Steeke has her girls playing defense and always hustling. Future Night Hawk girls high school teams should remain competitive as these junior high players reach high school. I counted nine seventh graders and only five eighth graders. The seventh grade team
has to augment the eighth grade team. As was the junior high football team, the junior high boys basketball team is short on numbers. A total of seven players were suited up and thus only an eighth grade game was played. The boys lost 3731 but were always in the game as they never quick
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas! Christmas decorations went up on Main Street in Hettinger. (Photos by Cole Benz/The Record)
hustling. Brady Dillon led the boys team in scoring. Blake Honeyman is coaching the boys JH team. As of Nov. 23, I have both the girls seventh and eighth grade teams with 2-3 records. Thanksgiving vacations and injuries have slowed their progress in the two games
after the New England sweep as both teams lost to Heart River and Lemmon. Hopefully I will catch up with the boys eighth grade team’s record for next week. New England must be having growth spurt as both junior high teams had 13-14 players suited up.
November 27, 2015 | 11
ADAMS COUNTY RECORD
Eye on Southwest N.D. Sports By Sheldon Christenson For The Record Congratulations to senior linebacker Brandon Pierce and senior defensive back Tanner Sanford as they were named to the first-team All-State defense football roster. Also making the second-team roster was lineman senior Colbey Steeke. The Hettinger-Scranton Night Hawk boys basketball team will take on Grant Co. in their opening game of the Mandan Holiday Basketball Tournament starting on Dec. 28. They play the last game of the first day. The Night Hawks won this tournament last year by defeating Shiloh. Both teams came into the championship game undefeated. Night Hawk Hayden Sadowsky dropped in the game winner at the buzzer. The same teams are in it again. The other five teams are Bottineau, Wilton-Wing, Flasher, Turtle Lake-Mercer and New Salem-Almont. According to the 2015-16 Hoopster the Night Hawks are rated No. 5 in the Class B pre-
season power poll. Shiloh is at No. 7 and Turtle LakeMercer is No. 28. Region 7 teams in the top 40 are Dickinson Trinity at No. 10, Beulah at No. 25 and New England at No. 33. The Bowman County Bulldogs wrestling team opened their season by entering the New Town Eagle Tournament on Nov. 21. Region 4 teams went 1, 2, 3 in the nine team tourney. Beulah-Hazen finished first with 181.5 points, Watford City second with 152.5 and Bowman with 124. Top three placers in each weight class are below. 106 Results 1st Place - Brandon Snyder of Beulah-Hazen 2nd Place - DJ Martian of Bowman County 3rd Place - Liam Shannon of Watford City 113 Results 1st Place - Jeremy Leintz of Beulah-Hazen 2nd Place - Kaydin Meiers of Stanley 3rd Place - Jake Leppell of Watford City 120 Results 1st Place - Alex Madrigal of Bowman County 2nd Place - CJ Thacker of Watford City 3rd Place - Cody Rudolph of Stanley 126 Results 1st Place - Cole Schmalz of Bowman County
2nd Place - Braetyn Yanish of Velva-GarrisonSawyer 3rd Place - Michael Thomas of Velva-Garrison-Sawyer 132 Results 1st Place - Branden Burtch of Kenmare-Bowbells 2nd Place - Shad Agard of Standing Rock 3rd Place - Dakota Garmann of Watford City 138 Results 1st Place - Jeseb Mogen of Velva-Garrison-Sawyer 2nd Place - Jade Hepper of Watford City 3rd Place - Clayton Mattern of Bowman County 145 Results 152 Results 1st Place - Tyler Erickson of Beulah-Hazen 2nd Place - Delany Lester of Standing Rock 3rd Place - Lane Jeffers of Bowman County 160 Results 1st Place - Bradley Ladwig of Stanley 2nd Place - Tyrel Mellmer of Beulah-Hazen 3rd Place - Kyle Cook of Watford City 170 Results 1st Place - Sterling Lee of Bowman County 2nd Place - Damian Eslinger of Beulah-Hazen 3rd Place - Justin Smith of Stanley 182 Results 1st Place - Connor Den-
nis of Watford City 2nd Place - Garret Dove of Velva-Garrison-Sawyer 3rd Place - Colton Rudolph of Stanley 195 Results 1st Place - Alex Barbion of Beulah-Hazen 2nd Place - Justin Helseth of Velva-GarrisonSawyer 3rd Place - Kobe Murphy of Standing Rock 220 Results 1st Place - Jake Belland of Watford City 2nd Place - Tristyn Rutkowski of Watford City 3rd Place - Kyle Larson of Beulah-Hazen 285 Results 1st Place - Denzel Sanders of Beulah-Hazen 2nd Place - Garrett Hoelscher of Stanley Sports schedule for the coming week is as follows: - Dec. 1, JH Girls Basketball vs Bowman at Reeder - Dec. 3, Varsity Wrestling Triangular at Hettinger (New Salem & St. Rock) - Dec. 3, JH Girls Basketball at New England - Dec. 4-5, Varsity Wrestling at Mandan Lions Tourney - Dec. 5, JH Girls Basketball at Scranton (Beach & New England) - Dec. 5, Wrestling Tourney at Napoleon See you at the games.
Weekly Vikings Roundup By Jordan Wright For The Record
Another high stakes, prime time Vikings game goes by, leading to another week I’ll be unable to watch any football related show on television. On Sunday, Nov. 22 the Vikings lost to the Green Bay Packers by a score of 30-13. The good news is that Minnesota still has a record of 7-3, good enough to be tied (although the Packers own the tie-breaker now) for the lead in the NFC North. If anyone had told me before the season started that the Vikings would be 7-3 after 10 games, I would have jumped up and down with joy. Unfortunately, this loss stings and there was a lot to be disappointed about. As a team, the Vikings were just unable to get anything going. The players and coaches knew this was a huge game, and because the Packers had just lost three in a row, the Vikings knew they were going to get the Packers’ best shot. This game was always going to come down to the play in the trenches. Could the Vikings give quarterback Teddy Bridgewater protection, and also open up holes for running back Adrian Peterson to run through? Could the defensive line get to Packers’ quarterback Aaron Rodgers and pressure him into mistakes while also limiting their run game? The answer to both those questions is a re-
sounding NO! The Vikings’ offensive line gave up six sacks, eight tackles for a loss and 10 quarterback hits. I would’ve expected this horrendous play if the Vikings had been on the road, where they give up, on average, four sacks and nearly eight quarterback hits and tackles for a loss. But this was at home, where the Vikings’ offensive line plays much better, only allowing on average two sacks, five quarterback hits and six tackles for a loss. Because the offense and the offensive line in particular were unable to sustain drives, Peterson and the ground game were not effective. Peterson rushed only 13 times for 45 yards, a touchdown, while committing a costly fumble. The stats will look better than they were, thanks in large part to Bridgewater, who ran the ball four times for 43 yards. Defensively, the Vikings just couldn’t do anything to stop Rodgers and company. Eddy Lacy, a running back who was just benched because he became too over weight and wasn’t playing at a professional level, was able to gash the Vikings for 100 yards on 22 carries. The biggest surprise to me was the linebackers. It was hard to tell from the stands, since I couldn’t pause or rewind, but I didn’t see too many double A-gap blitzes that Viking Head Coach Mike Zimmer is famous for. None of the linebackers got so much as a quarterback hit, and the only good play I saw from any of them was a tackle for a loss by Kendricks. The player of the game for me was Teddy Bridgewater. Bridgewater threw the ball 37
times, completing 25 of them (68 percent) for 296 yards and a touchdown, while also not turning the ball over. On a day where he was constantly under pressure, Bridgewater was able to show his signature poise and composure, keeping the Vikings competitive until the defense completely gave up. The player who needs the most improvement could’ve gone a lot of ways, but I am going to call out two particular groups. The first group is the coaching staff. For the most part, I like what Offensive Coordinator Norv Turner is doing with the offense. That man has forgotten more about football than all of us combined will ever learn. But my particular gripe is against Zimmer. I think it was foolish to make this past game bigger than it needed to be. All of the “Beat Green Bay” t-shirts and all the hyperbole leading up to the game was out of character for him, and we all paid the price for his arrogance. The second group I am calling out is the fans. That’s right, us. The section I sat in was probably 30 percent Packers fans, which is way too many, and they were 10 times louder than the Vikings fans. After watching the game again at home, I am ashamed that there were more “Go Pack Go” chants than there were chants for “De-fense”, “Teddy, Teddy”, or “AP”. A week ago, Packer fans were booing their team at home. One week later, they are louder and more supportive of their team in OUR house than we were for our own team. We need to do better. And for any Packers fans who might be reading this, when you go to
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an away game, don’t be disrespectful. I heard too many negative comments and personal insults coming from Packer fans directed towards Vikings fans. It was completely classless. Looking ahead, the Vikings travel to Atlanta (6-4, second in the NFC South) to play the Falcons on November 29. The Falcons are led by Matt Ryan and Julio Jones, a terrific duo that powers Atlanta’s high powered offense. The key to this game will be Xavier Rhodes. Rhodes has taken a step back this season, but he will need to bring his hard hat and his lunch pail to this contest. If he can shadow Jones and limit him somewhat, the Vikings should be able to put pressure on Matt Ryan and disrupt the rest of Atlanta’s offense. As always, if you have any questions, comments or suggestions, please feel free to reach out to me at facebook. com/skoljwright, or on Twitter @skoljwright.
Game & Fish News
■■ Mountain Lion Zone 1 Late Season Opens Mountain lion hunting during the early season in Zone 1 closed Nov. 22 with six of 14 cats taken. The late season in Zone 1, with a quota of seven, runs Nov. 23 through March 31, 2016, or until the quota is filled. In addition to other legal methods, the late season allows mountain lions to be pursued with dogs. The late season quota in Zone 1 filled early last year, so hunters are advised to check for updates by visiting the North Dakota Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov. Zone 1 includes land south of ND Highway 1804 from the Montana border to the point where ND Highway 1804 lies directly across Lake Sakakawea from ND Highway 8, crossing Lake Sakakawea then south along ND Highway 8 to ND Highway 200, then west on ND Highway 200 to U.S. Highway 85, then south on U.S. Highway 85 to the South Dakota border. The mountain lion season in Zone 2, which is the rest of the state outside Zone 1, has no quota and is open through March 31, 2016. The mountain lion season is open only to North Dakota residents. A furbearer or combination license is required.
■■ Register to Darkhouse Spearfish
All individuals who participate in darkhouse spearfishing this winter must register with the North Dakota Game and Fish Department prior to participating. Registration is available at the department’s website, gf.nd.gov, or through any Game and Fish Department office. North Dakota’s darkhouse spearfishing season opens on most state waters Dec. 1. The season extends through March 15. Legal fish are northern pike and nongame species. Darkhouse spearing is allowed for all residents with a valid fishing license and for residents under age 16. Nonresidents may darkhouse spearfish in North Dakota if they are from states that offer the same privilege for North Dakota residents. Last year, a record 3,339 participants registered to darkhouse spearfish, an increase of more than 1,000 from 2013. All waters open to hook and line fishing are open to darkhouse spearing except: ·Braun Lake – Logan County ·East Park Lake, West Park Lake, Lake Audubon – McLean County ·Heckers Lake – Sheridan County ·McClusky Canal ·New Johns Lake – Burleigh County ·Red Willow Lake – Griggs County ·Sweet Briar Dam – Morton County Anglers should refer to the 2014-16 North Dakota Fishing Guide for more information.
■■ Upcoming Events Nov. 23-24: District Advisory Board Meetings Nov. 27: Deer Muzzleloader Season Opens Nov. 30, Dec. 1: District Advisory Board Meetings
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The Hettinger 4th Grade class accepted the donation check of $2,100. The money was generated from the ‘Drive For The Kids’ program between Chrysler and RZ Motors RZ Motors. The vehicles are the newest models put out by the auto company and give people the chance to get inside and see first hand what the brand has to offer. For each person that both fills out a form and takes a ride, $10 gets donated to the school. Kindsfater said each year the program sets a goal and when that goal is reached a bonus dollar amount is included in that donation. This year an extra $500 was given. “It’s an excellent op-
portunity every year for us to be able to help the school with some additional funding,” Kindsfater said. “We’re very grateful to be able to do this every year, and to do it with the minimal amount of impact with the dealership as far as people.” Along with vehicles, Kindsfater said he has many volunteers come out for the event each year. This year’s volunteers included Ryan Jacobson, Katy Kindsfater, Stephanie Howe, Mike Johnson and Kindsfater.
d o o F & y To Drive
Kindsfater also said that support from the school and elementary principal, Lyn Hendry, is a very important part of hosting the program. Hendry helped out by scheduling the event with the school and making sure there is adequate time and space for everything Drive For The Kids entails. Kindsfater appreciated everyone who comes out each year, and said that he wants to see the event grow. If more community members participated,
more money is donated to the school. “We would like to see 400 people show up, to up the ante on what the school will receive,” Kindsfater said. From what he has seen, towns similar in size to Hettinger have been known to raise up to $5,000, and Kindsfater thinks that Hettinger can reach that mark. Jacobson and Howe presented the $2,100 check to the elementary students during a small ceremony on Nov. 18.
Please help us help those who need our support this holiday season. Bring in a new unwrapped toy and your name will be entered in a drawing for a NEW HDTV which will be given away on December 18th. 483-4000 • 507 S Main, Dickinson • www.ctctel.com