Acr 11 6 15

A VETERAN’S STORY

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Richard Wyman talks about getting drafted, his time in Vietnam, and his return home.

Record

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2014

Friday, November 6, 2015

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VOL. 110 NO. 45

Local bank hosts event for community apreciation

By Cole Benz

Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net

A YEAR IN REVIEW

Brandon Pierce (49) carries the ball past Mott-Regent defenders. The Night Hawks defeated the Widlfire to advance to he semifinals of the 9-Man State Football tournament. They will face the undfeated North Prairie Cougars. (Photo by Cole Benz/Adams County Record)

‘A Dominating Win’

The driving force behind Dacotah Bank’s first annual Customer Appreciation Dinner in Hettinger was a way to give back to the community, according to Customer Service Representative Kem 8-9 pages Huisman. “We decided just to give back the community,” Huisman said. “We were looking for an event that we could do so that people would know that they could come in.” his presence known as he ran touchdowns, but he had three running backs also had good Dacotah Bank of Hettinger hosted twoRanchers of which fell games Hettinger/Scranthree and interceptions, offor that, theirtouchdowns 6’4” center Mason 26 but the just asNighthawks. girls wh the event Oct.Harding 29 inside County the Hettinger scores. ton never had to punt during caughtleft a the passgame for another Teigen late in thehe returned short byfor two points. Sadowsky scored 34 for HS came in with a 1-3 record. T School, with dinner being served from first one not yourto tie the the game and scored on every five 3-point- Hettinger/Scranton girls al score. Weghwith finished which included first quarter threewith fouls The They hadwas a chance 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 148 yards rushing and threw typical interception return. possession but two. Senior and would not return until the game with less than a minute ers and Brandon Pierce added jumped out bank’s to an early Seven members of the staff lead quarterback Brandon Pierce rushed for 175 for 60 yards more, and had Mott-Regent helpedleadserve the community tacos-in-ato go but, Sam Kludt blocked 21. I had Clayton Koch 2nd half. The Nighthawks built they were head 16-1 after t three passes intercepted. But Wegh pitched out to his run- yards and scored three touchwith beverages cookies des- at ha ing Harding Co. with bag 23 points. a the 13-point leadwere at the end of closebut in the shot by was Teigen which One first and stop, and for 25-15 pitch a downs. of his scores Wildfire unable to theningaback, sert. than likely saved The Nighthawk first highlighted too high and the running wasthe on a kick-off return. TheJV team also They held on in the second ha stophalf thewhich Nightwas Hawks run- littlemore So why did they choose the school for remains undefeated as they although being outscored 2 byning a buzzer-beating long rangebackgame from tied. reached upbeing and tip the Wildfire weren’t kicking deep game and Hettinger/ the event? whogot was thevery oftendowning due to the cross Co. 63-53. Scrnatonshot cameby out Haden on top 623-point Sad-ball, and TheSanford, Ranchers ball Harding 21 to decided pull offittheir w The bank officials wouldsecond be to catch left wind, trying toCo. avoid 36. back was withthere 10 seconds butand not Harding camea good into idea the toofcoincide owsky, which made the scorecovering, the season to go along wi the dinner with returned 27 yards sophomore I believe Night Hawk se- it and with aIsaiah 2-0 record and re- five 38-25. could not itget off a for goodSanford shot. orgame losses. to take adparent/teacher conferences nior Tanner Sanford had his the touchdown. Sanford also Kludt from returning it. five of in the high With the return of Teigen in Kludt was having a problem ceiving votes in the top Caseytraffic Joppa vantage andtallied get as 19 an Pierce was playing in the best all around game of his had some key tackles on deSouth Dakota Class B ranks. the second half, better shootfinding his shooting touch but Kinsey Jahner added 11 f football career. He not only fense. | PAGE 6 CUSTOMER ing and rebounding, they outhis blocked shot was definitely The following night the the Nighthawks. Both had tw The two other Night Hawk rushed for 71 yards and two SEMIFINALS | PAGE 7

It’s on to the semifinals forbasketball the Night Hawks Nighthawk teams both down Harding County By Sheldon

By SHELDON CHRISTENSON ForChristenson the Pioneer For The Record

Harding County came to Hettinger/Scranton rantonThe on Dec. 18 and 19 to Night footballboys team ke on the Hawk Nighthawk hadbasketball to play teams, Mott-Regent d girls’ and again in the quarterfinals of t going 0-2 for their efforts. the 9-Man football playoffs. Hettinger-Scranton’s boy’s They had defeated Wildfire sketball 46-30 team back onfaced Oct. 2,the but nchers first andhad pulled Mott-Regent a fewout play64-62erswin. The injuries, Nighthawk’s out with includingpressure their bestinitially player, gave junior l court Brady Wegh. He as wasthey availe Ranchers trouble able for this game and made ickly fell behind 12-0. On top scored Hettinger/Scranton 37-

one of the key moments for the

Nighthawk girls downed the

3-pointers.

Military training complex plans first large-scale exercise Residents in southwest North Dakota can expect to see low-flying aircraft last few years. Scheduled for Dec. 2 and 3, the exercise will impact people living under the Powder River’s 2, 3 and Gap B military areas. Those areas include the cities of Bowman, Rhame, Scranton, Marmarth and Baker, Mont. People in those areas

By Bryce Maritn

ND Group Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net Next month will mark the first large-force exercise in the newly expanded Powder River Training Complex, PRTC, an issue that stirred up much debate in the region over the

can expect to see multiple types of aircraft using the airspace, and reaching altitudes as low as 500 feet above ground. The exercise is designed to train aircrew under realistic scenarios that support full spectrum operations against modern threats and replicate today’s contingency operations, according to Lt. Rachel Allison, public affairs chief of the 28th Bomb Wing. Large force exercises, colloquially known as war

COMMUNITY

Winter is coming, Are you prepared for severe winter weather?

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Briefs................ 2

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Weather................ 2

istration’s Notices to Airmen, NOTAMs, and review flight plans to avoid the areas and altitudes where aircraft will be participating, Allison stated. The new PRTC officially opened Sept. 17, with military operations beginning the following day. “It’s crucial that we keep our rural towns healthy, and our local economies thriving by continuing to secure the access of our pilots, airports and businesses need to do their jobs throughout this ex-

WEATHER

Western Horizon Assisted Living celebrates Halloween

INDEX

games, are the employment of military resources in training for military operations, either exploring the effects of warfare or testing strategies without actual combat. This type of training is limited to 10 days each year, with each exercise lasting no more than three days, and only occurring once every three months. During the scheduled times for the exercise, non-military aircraft are suggested to review the Federal Aviation Admin-

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Opinion................ 4 - 5

| Classifieds/Legals................ 9

| For the Fun of it................ 8

| Sports................ 9 - 10

pansion in Powder River,” Sen. Heidi Heitkamp said in a statement earlier this year. The most pressing issue brought up by local aviation authorities and residents during the complex’s public input sessions was the altitude at which several of the military aircraft would fly, notably over Bowman which has been designated in the plans as a low area, at which crafts could fly at a minimum of

EXERCISE | PAGE 6

WANT MORE? Scan this code with your mobile phone for a direct link to the AC Record’s website.

2 | November 6, 2015

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NEWS BRIEFS

LADIES NIGHT EVENT RAISES $10,000

Annual event generates funds to support breast cancer awareness month Runnings “Ladies Night” generated $10,000 to help in the fight against breast cancer. The annual event, which was held on October 21st at twenty-eight Runnings stores, hosted thousands of customers for an evening of giveaways, product demonstrations and free samples. Customers purchased a designer tote and received a discount on whatever items fit inside. Runnings donated $1.00 from the sale of each bag to breast cancer affiliated organizations within each hosting store’s local area. Since it first started in 2010, “Ladies Night” has raised more than $40,000. Stores involved in “Ladies Night” included: Minnesota: Marshall; Redwood Falls; Austin; Monticello; Hutchinson; New Ulm; Red Wing; Willmar; Montevideo; Benson; Worthington; Litchfield. South Dakota: Milbank; Mobridge; Watertown; Aberdeen; Huron; Pierre; Brookings; Rapid City. North Dakota: Bismarck; Carrington. Montana: Glendive. New York: Clay; Canandaigua; Rome; Gloversville. New Hampshire: Claremont. Sponsoring this year’s event was Travel Leaders of Apple Valley, Nutrena, Montana Silver and WonderWink Scrubs. About Runnings Runnings operates 39 stores in 6 states and empoys 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 April, the company completed the second phase of an expansion to northeastern United States by opening stores in Clay, New York, and Claremont, New Hampshire. New stores in Canandaigua, Rome and Gloversville, New York, were included in the first phase of the expansion in 2014. For more information, visit www.runnings.com.

UPCOMING EVENTS

■■ November 8

Dakota Concert Association presents “The International String Trio” 2pm at Hettinger Lutheran Church - group plays Jazz, Folk, Bluegrass, Classical, Movie Soundtracks - Admission: Season Ticket which can be purchased at the door.

■■ November 18

CRP/AED Community Education Class at 2pm at WRHS library - call 567-6014 to reserve a spot - class size limited.

NATIONAL NP WEEK November 8 – 14, 2015

Recognizing 780 NPs serving patients in ND

Hettinger Drama Team set to perform again! By Jeri Dunn Drama Coach

The HHS one-act play is a hilarious comedy entitled “No Show” and is written by Alan Haehnel. It was performed about ten years ago here and is being reprised by our talented cast, who bring their own brand of ad libs and participation to the stage. The basic plot of the play shows a theater class preparing for their final project—which just so happens to be forgotten by everyone and just so happens to be on the day when we perform! Cast members

have to scramble to come up with scenes, using anything they have memorized—from songs, poems, even the alphabet—in an attempt to do well in front of an assembled audience. The cast includes seniors Michael Shirek and Lizzy Thompson in lead roles—actually in combined roles of two characters each. Junior stars are Tayler Burwick, Damon Cornelius, Skylynne Cummings, Jordan Hill, Elli Kaitfors, Nicole Landsem, McKenna Poss, and Samantha Reuther. Sophomore thespians include Benjamin Dalley and Ethan Dupper; and, freshmen cast members

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY November 11

November 12

41° 27° Breezy with some

53° 32°

56° 35°

52° 21°

50° 21°

40° 17°

45° 24°

Sunny and not as cool

Partly sunny and mild

Times of sun and clouds

Chance of rain and snow

Cloudy and cooler

Sunny

November 7

November 8

November 9

Winter is coming, Are you prepared for severe winter weather? Get a kit, make a plan, be informed about severe winter weather. Keep a high level of situational awareness by listening to the forecast every day, multiple times a day during changing or threatening weather. When snow, sleet, or freezing rain is in the forecast expect that it will negatively impact your day to day routine, and be ready when it does. Now is a good time to re-familiarize yourself with winter terms and safety rules. Prepare now for the coming winter.

•Winter Weather Terminology Watch is issued when the risk of a hazardous winter weather event has

Employment Opportunities:

West River Health Services is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer.

November 10

sun

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.

Interested individuals should contact Tera in the Human Resource Office: Phone: 701-567-6207 E-Mail: teraf@wrhs.com On-Line at www.wrhs.com

FROM FRIDAY, NOV. 6 THRU THURSDAY, NOV. 12

SATURDAY

November 6

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

For other professional positions, look at our website at www.wrhs.com

must be on Wednesday, November 11 (yes, on Veterans’ Day) at 5:00 p.m. All performances will be on the stage in the Roberts-Reinke Auditorium. Admission costs are $1 per student and $2 per adult for any of the performances; remember activity tickets are not honored due to royalty fees. Please plan on attending and supporting our special students! Anyone who can attend is invited to the Region X Contest at Dickinson State University on Thursday, November 12 where we will take the stage among other schools vying for a chance to go to state competition.

TODAY

West River Health Services

PT FT PT SUPP FT/PT FT/PT FT/PT SUPP

are Anastasia Kessler and Anna Kludt. Special effects with lights and sound are provided by Henry Hanson and Alec Andress. Our dress rehearsal is set for Sunday, November 8 at 7:00 p.m. and is free for friends and family—except for the “cost” of setting up chairs. The school performance is for grades 7-12 and the public on Monday, November 9 at 11:00 a.m. (right after a Russian Kaleidoscope performance for the elementary). Because of our awesome volleyball team and its members who are in our cast, our public performance

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Thank you for 50 years of patient care!

Speech Therapist/Pathologist Patient Account Representative RN/LPN – Lemmon Clinic RN – Visiting Nurse CNA RN - Hospital EMT/Paramedic Ambulance Drivers

adamscountyextra.com

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: CNA Director of Nursing RN/LPN RN - QA/Infestion Control

PT/FT/SUPP FT FT/PT FT

increased, but its occurrence, location, and/or timing is still uncertain. Watches are issued a day or two, sometimes more, in advance of a possible event. Get ready, just in case. And, stay tuned. Warning or Advisory is issued when a hazardous winter weather event is occurring, is imminent, or has a high probability of occurrence. A warning is used when there is a threat to life or property. An advisory is for less serious conditions that cause inconvenience, and, if caution is not used, could lead to situations that may threaten life or property. The goal is to post warnings or advisories a day or so in

Western Horizons Living Center is an equaL opportunity and affirmative aCtion empLoyer.

WINTER | PAGE 7

l o o H h c C S UN u L Men

WEEK OF NOV. 9

HETTINGER Mon.

Hot Dogs

Tues.

Chicken Wrap

Wed.

NO SCHOOL

Thurs.

Chicken Alfredo

Fri.

Sub Sandwich

For all your plumbing needs

WHCC offers excellent pay & competitive benefits.

Interested individuals should contact Tera in the Human Resource Office: Phone: 701-567-6207 E-Mail: teraf@wrhs.com On-Line at www.wrhs.com

advance of the expected event so that you have time to get ready. People often ask… why are you telling me now about a storm tomorrow? The answer is simple, so that you have time to prepare yourself and your family for the impacts. Snow criteria for a warning is 6 inches or more in 12 hours or less, or, 8 inches or more in 24 hours or less. Snow criteria for an advisory is 3 to 5 inches. Note that criteria for warnings and advisories may be lowered (4 to 6 inches) early and late in the snow season, for example in October and May. Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories may be issued for a combination of elements like snow coupled with wind and blowing snow, or snow coupled with sleet and freezing rain. Sleet is pellets of ice. Sleet bounces when it hits the ground. Freezing Rain is rain that freezes when it hits

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November 6, 2015 | 3

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

A Veteran’s Story Richard Wyman talks about getting drafted, his time in Vietnam, and his return home. By Cole Benz Editor

Like many young men of his generation, Richard Wyman was drafted into military service during the Vietnam War of the 1960s and 70s. Wyman—current Hettinger mayor and native of Mott—was working as a construction worker when he was mailed his draft notice letter. He reported in May of 1969 at the age of 21 and would serve until November of 1971. Prior to his military enlistment his father had suffered a heart attack, so for the time being he had been on a hardship deferment. While he was on the road working, his deferment had run out and it was a very short period of time before he was selected for service. “They must have just been absolutely waiting for it to run out,” Wyman said. The draft letter was in the mailbox when he returned home. He always knew that this day would probably come, so in a sense, it was kind of a lift off his shoulders. “In fact it was almost a relief,” Wyman said. When he was preparing to be shipped off to the war, his thoughts didn’t stray far from a dear friend, bringing back some painful memories. In July of 1967 he lost his best friend in Vietnam. The two were close, and had even talked about joining together in 1966 after graduation before Wyman’s father became ill. So just as he was starting to move on from the loss, he was now about to start his own tour in Vietnam. After he was drafted he reported to Fargo for a final physical and then was sent to basic training in Washington.He rode the train with other men his age from the Midwest region including Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. When he got off the train Wyman said he wasn’t scared, familiarity with some of the guys in his group kept him comfortable in the new surroundings. Only one worry was on his mind, was he going to be able to measure up? He quickly found out that being a hard working North Dakotan helped him and his group out tremendously. Wyman said that he and his platoon mates had little problem with the physical demands of basic training. Until the final 26-mile forced march, the platoon hadn’t had anyone drop out. After graduation he was transferred to a fort in Virginia. He was trained as a Transportation Movement Control Specialist, he could document cargo and passengers. Then he honed his training at an army depot in Atlanta. At this time he received his orders for Vietnam, but his status was in limbo due to the fact that his father fell ill again. Usually when you were given orders for deployment, you had 45 days of leave, with

Richard Wyman, pictured with a photo of him the day he graduated basic training. Wyman’s medals are sitting in front of the photo. (Photo by Cole Benz/Adams County Record)

30 spent at home. Because the army was deciding whether to send him home or overseas, he only had 10 days left of leave when they finally made a decision. But Wyman thinks it may have been a blessing. “Later on I got to thinking ‘you know I only had 10 days to think about this, other people had 30,’ it was a blessing in disguise,” Wyman said. He shipped out of an Oakland, Calif., Army base to Vietnam. Since the day he received his draft letter in the mail, Wyman managed to keep his composure in check and keep his thoughts from wandering too far about what was in front of him. But the nerves finally got the best of him when it was announced that they were mere minutes from landing in Vietnam. “The only time I was really anxious, is when they announced that we would be landing at Tan Son Nhut Air Force Base in about 15 minutes,” Wyman said. The humidity left him drenched in sweat by the time he was at the bottom step of the airplane, he knew he wasn’t in North Dakota anymore. In Vietnam he was assigned to a place called DiAn (zee-on) army base and given courier duty, carrying classified material between Long Bihn, DiAn and even to Saigon. The group he was actually assigned to was called United States Army Vietnam Special Troops, not to be confused with Special Forces. When he went on his courier paths, he always had a man riding with him that carried a weapon, the shotgun rider. He said he went alone a few times and that those trips were some of the more uncomfortable ones. Though much of his time was spent as a courier, he was still a soldier. Throughout the war the enemy utilized miles of underground tunnels to maneuver through the country, and sometimes soldiers needed to get in

MEDALS

•Bronze Star •Good Conduct •Vietnam Service •Vietnam Gvt. Award •Presidential Unit Citation •National Defense Service •Army Commendation there and seek out the opposition. These troops became known as “tunnel rats.” Armed with only a pistol and a flashlight, soldiers would go in there and search, and though these “tunnel rats” were volunteers, Wyman said the army had a way of encouraging troops to volunteer. Because of his small stature—weighing in at just under 120 pounds— Wyman was deemed a good candidate for these tasks. He never went into a tunnel, but the fear of the darkness stayed with him for many years. In 1992, when he visited the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. and saw the name of his best friend, the nightmares finally went away. Wyman was also on the guard duty schedule. Every evening the troops in his unit would take turns standing guard outside, ready to alert the group of anything suspicious. He was also a part of a group that was in charge of training the local villagers in military activities and operations. Calling home was no easy task, Wyman said. You needed to put in a request for the telephone call and the communication was done by ham ra-

dio with the conversation reading like a military discussion, requiring the speaker to say ‘over’ after statements. Wyman’s mother had trouble remembering this procedure, something Wyman himself can chuckle about today. Towards the end of his first year, Wyman’s father had another heart attack, so he returned home. When he later returned to the service he was sent back to Vietnam to become a language instructor. His official duty was Assistant Language Instructor, but he found himself spending most of his time back on the courier track. Though Wyman admits his duties weren’t as heavy as the first time. Towards the end of his time in Vietnam, he was kind of caught in between assignments. He was transferred to a unit in Long Binh and only had two months to go. The Army didn’t know what to do with him. He wasn’t going to be spending enough time there to train him in on another assignment, but at the same time they had to find a position for him. With a month left, there was a need for soldiers in the field, something that scared the ‘the living daylights’ out of Wyman. He would have been a prime candidate for that position, being that he was somewhat in limbo. He went to the personnel office of his unit; he had befriended someone who was working there to discuss his future options. Wyman was emotional, telling his friend about potentially getting sent to the field. Thinking that he was being ignored, Wyman reached over the table and grabbed his friend by the collar to get his attention. They got up and Wyman was told to follow him. This man was a superior and Wyman thought that he was doomed for sure. When they entered the office, Wyman’s timeline situation was explained. The first captain Wyman

had at base camp was sitting in the room. Wyman said the captain turned to the personnel employee and asked, “Why don’t you type up a set of orders and just send him home?” The man offered a piece of paper and said, “Will this do sir?” It turns out Wyman wasn’t being ignored, the man was typing up a document that would send him back to the United States. He was welcomed back with a better reception than most veterans of that era. At a time when there was an incredible uproar about the war and a divide in the country about the war, most vets were asked not to return home in their fatigues, for fear of their safety and for fear of the harsh words they might hear. Wyman didn’t experience any of that. Something he attributes to the nice manner that the people of the Midwest carry with themselves. “Out here our people were just super,” Wyman said. “North Dakota was a haven.” Upon his return home, he married his girlfriend, Holly. The two had only known each other one month before he entered the service. When they got married they had been on less than a few dozen dates, but even the war couldn’t keep them apart. While he was away Wyman wrote over 250 letters to his future bride. Today Wyman faces another battle, his health. During his time in Vietnam he was exposed to Agent Orange, and as more research has been conducted, many of the health problems Vietnam veterans have today have been attributed to this chemical. Wyman said he wasn’t directly exposed to the agent during his tours, but faced the effects of it floating in the air. Those effects are still felt today. “You didn’t have to be sprayed with it,” Wyman said. “You didn’t see it, it was just in the air; we were breathing it.” He is very proud of his veteran status and proud of his comrades and what they do to support today’s troops. After 9/11 when troops were deployed, some area residents would sell various items to raise money for them. Wyman said the biggest buyers were Vietnam veterans. Prior to entering the service he was always appreciative of the work the military did. He always went to Memorial Day services growing up and enjoyed seeing the veterans, the firing guns and flag presentations. After spending time in the service, his patriotism morphed into something greater, and it’s a change he can’t explain. “Once I came back, and to this day, if you cut me, it’s going to be red, white and blue,” Wyman said. “I never lost faith in my country, or my God, and to this day I’m a flag waver.”

4 | November 6, 2015

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adamscountyextra.com

O pinion Neighboring News By Tiss Johnson

ROSEBUD Tiss Johnson called briefly on Dorothy Frey Wednesday morning. Friday, Susan Gunn played pinochle in Hettinger. Vince and Susan Gunn played Pinochle at Summerville Sunday afternoon. Shirley Johnson accompanied Jodi and Lexi Johnson to the Halloween party at Rosebud Saturday evening. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning made a trip to Rapid City Tuesday. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning were Tuesday evening visitors of Vaughn and Ruth Berg. Tiss then called on Linda Borchert and Louise Cain. Morell and Tiss visited with Kermet and Cindy Kahl on their way home that evening. Tiss Johnson called on Bridget Keller Wednesday morning. Tiss and Morell Hirning called on John Johnson before heading to the north ranch. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning watched the sale in Lemmon Wednesday afternoon and went out to supper before returning to the south ranch. Tiss Johnson and Mo-

rell Hirning had dinner in Elgin and supper in Mott Friday. They then visited with Kurt and Darlene Blickensderfer and their son Owen. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning attended the football game in Hettinger Saturday afternoon. They then visited with Nick and Tammy Treib and they all went out to supper in Reeder. JoAnne Seim co-hosted a Halloween Party for area children and some adults Saturday evening at the Rosebud Church. Last Monday, Jim and Patsy Miller traveled to Faith. Tuesday, Jim and Patsy Miller made trips to Hettinger and Morristown. Thursday, Patsy Miller traveled to Hettinger. Friday, Patsy Miller played cards at the Senior Center. Patsy and Christi had lunch together. Jim took his mother, Violet to an appointment in Dickinson and Jim, Patsy, Matt and Christi had supper together. Saturday afternoon, Patsy, Matt, Christi and Zabrina Miller attended the Halloween party at Rosebud. Matt, Christi and Zabrina Miller spent Sunday with Jim and Patsy Miller. Monday, Steve Sandgren came out to the ranch and he had lunch with his mother, Thelma Sandgren. Tuesday Thelma Sand-

gren made a trip to Hettinger and had supper with her sister, Gladys Vliem at the Care Center and then she visited Betty Vliem. Thelma then checked into the hospital for a sleep apnea test. She got home Wednesday at 10 am. Thursday was Thelma Sandgren’s day in Bison. She had lunch with Pastor Tera Lowe and Leonard Chapman. Friday, Mariette Cornella, Allison Hanson and her daughter, came up from Rapid City to get some things from the Van Wyk farm. Thelma Sandgren met them and had a coffee hour with Warren and Kory Van Wyk at the Lodgepole Hall. Thelma then traveled to Hettinger for cards and she and Francis Nelson sat at the head table all afternoon and they both won high. Saturday Thelma Sandgren went to Bison for Bob Crow’s 85th birthday party. She stayed in Bison and had supper with James and Marci Sandgren. Sunday, Thelma Sandgren went to church with James and Marci Sandgren and they went out to dinner at Smoky’s. Thelma returned home. Monday Albert and Bridget Keller attended Chiaras last volleyball game of the year in Bison. The boys stayed with grandpa and Grandma Harris for the evening. Friday, Bridget Keller traveled to Bismarck for

guard drill weekend. She returned home Sunday night. Albert Keller and the boys and Chiara attended the Halloween party at the Rosebud Church on Saturday night. Sunday they went to Shadehill for dinner. MEADOW Last Monday evening, Jerry and Carolyn Petik attended the Volley ball game in Lemmon. Saturday afternoon, Jerry and Carolyn Petik visited Irene Young and Jerry also visited several residents at the Five Counties Nursing Home. SPRING BUTTE Monday Vern drove Jim and Jade to school and picked them up. James

had pep band in the evening that he played for. Wednesday Vern and Roni Klein took Hope to her appointment in Lemmon. Thursday Anthony Schaff arrived from Dickinson, ND to spend the weekend at the Klein farm. Friday Jade Schaff attended the 8th Birthday party for Katelyn Gebhart in Lemmon. Jesse Crouch was a visitor at the Klein farm. Saturday Hope Klein spent the day at Grandma Violet’s. Jesse Crouch and Anthony Schaff were hunting for part of the day. James Klein went trick or treating with friends in Lemmon. Vern and Roni took Jade Schaff around trick or treating in Lem-

mon. Vernon and Veronica, James and Jade were visitors at Bob and Cleo Johnson’s in Lemmon. James was an overnight guest of Danial Dho. Sunday ~ Anthony Schaff returned home to Dickinson, ND in the evening after supper. Danial Dho was a guest of James Klein for part of the day. Lliam McCartney was a visitor of Jade Schaff. Both Lliam and Danial were taken home after supper at the Klein’s. Tuesday through Saturday, Mirandi Bakken was among those who attended the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday, Dorothy Carlson visited with Cathy Barnes.

Center has been changed to November 9 at 6:00. Several cowgirls got buggered up in horse wrecks this last week. Sandi Helms got bucked off her horse and broke her ankle, Gennie Lee got bucked off and skinned up pretty bad, and we don’t know if Bev Heierís horse fell with her or bucked her off on Friday. She was moving bulls and didn’t come back so Iver went to look for her. He found her limping along leading her horse and not knowing up from sideways. She has a broken ankle, a badly busted thumb, and was suffering from her third bad concussion. Bev is scheduled to have surgery on her thumb and wrist in Bismarck Monday and will be staying with daughter Jennifer and Tyler Mickelson while she recuperates. Casey went up to the Hackamore on Saturday to help wean calves. Reub and I went down to Shirley Miller’s auction sale and got to visit with a lot of folks we hadn’t seen for a while. We stopped at Heier’s on the way back to check on how Bev was doing after her horse wreck. Sam Marty stopped at Heier’s on his way to pick up Doug Jensen to go to Marie Donohue’s 80th birthday party at the golf course in Newell. Happy Birthday Marie!! Daylight Savings Time is over until next spring

and we all had to set our clocks back an hour again. The reason we change our clocks to Daylight Saving Time is that it supposedly saves electricity. Newer studies, however, challenge that. Daylight Savings Time “makes” the sun “set” one hour later and therefore reduces the period between sunset and bedtime by one hour. This means that less electricity would be used late in the day, but now we use more electricity in the morning because it stays dark longer. There are exactly the same number of hours of daylight. I can’t imagine what this farce costs us twice a year. Let’s leave our clocks alone. The sun is never wrong. Arizona doesn’t observe Daylight Savings Time and Arizonans never change their clocks or sleep patterns and life seems to progress quite normally, like ours used to before we were forced to adopt DST. Stilton Jarlesberg writes the Lefty Lucy cartoons. Lefty Lucy’s comments this week about global warming makes as much sense as changing our clocks to save daylight: I think I’ve come up with a solution for climate change. If the government can push clocks back so there’s more daylight, why can”t they push thermometers back until it gets cool?

Grand River Roundup By Betty Olson

We had a little drizzle Monday and Tuesday that left .18 hundredths of rain in the gauge, but there was way more wind than we needed on Saturday. Doug and Clint Doll, Bill Holt, Rone and Jace Jenson, Pete Tenold, and Jeremy, Carrie, Stone and Raine Stadheim came to help Reub and Casey ship calves to Faith Monday. Casey and Pete trucked the calves to Faith after they were sorted and loaded. Casey had the stomach

flu and was really dizzy, so he didn’t enjoy the day as much as he usually does. I missed the excitement completely because I drove to Pierre Sunday afternoon to attend the State/Tribal Relations Committee meeting early Monday morning. Tuesday Reub and Taz built and hung gates for the underpass at Coyote Butte and for the fence at Rattlesnake Butte at our east place. While they were at the highway working on the underpass, they found a “gift some hunters had dumped off at our gate at the highway. It was a bag filled with carcasses of pheasants and grouse. The hunters had removed the breasts from all the birds and left the big sack

CPR/AED

Community Education Class

Wednesday, November 18 WRHS Library Class starts at 2:00 p.m.

Presented by Jessica Dooley, RN CALL 701.567.6014 to pre-register Class fee is $25 per person

65

Years of Caring 1950 - 2015

West River Health Services 1000 Hwy 12 • 701.567.4561 www.wrhs.com

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of dead birds and beer cans for us to clean up, bless their hearts. The cats enjoyed the dead birds though. When is pheasant season over? Casey was still sick and dizzy on Tuesday, but he recovered enough to take in the first football playoff game in Buffalo that evening to watch Harding County beat Edgemont 46 to 6. Harding County will play De Smet this Monday, but since I’m sending this off before the game I won’t be able to tell you about it till next week. Casey and I made a big circle on Wednesday. We went to Lodgepole to get parts to fix Taz and Amanda’s furnace and then went on to Bison to pay the Perkins County taxes, fill out the tax-exempt form for the Glendo Cemetery, and drop some eggs off for my sister. On the way home, we stopped to pick up a couple boxes of Gideon Bibles from Stanley Brixey for Reub to distribute the next day. Guy stopped to visit after we got home.

Heíd been at a Basin Electric meeting in Beulah and was on his way back to Wyoming. Guy stopped to watch the football game Tuesday evening on his way to the meeting in Beulah, so we got to see him two days in a row! It was only 14 degrees when we woke up Thursday morning, so we had our winter coats on when we left for the Gideon Bible distribution at the schools in Buffalo, Camp Crook and Ludlow. While Reub handed out Gideon Bibles to the 5th and 6th grade classes in Buffalo, I got to listen to Holly Hoffman speak to the high school about her experiences on the Survivor TV show. Holly said her husband and my friend, former Rep. Charlie Hoffman, had things to do at their ranch near Eureka so he couldn’t come this time, but it was nice to see Holly again. There were some conflicts so the date of the next Great Western Cattle Trail meeting at the Heritage

Quilting Guild Starting Buffalo Creek Quilt Shop First Saturdy in November (11/7) 9:30 a.m. - Coffee 10:00 a.m. - Meeting 11:00 a.m. - Show & Tell

If Interested sign-up at Buffalo Creek Quilt Shop 701-567-2277 Or Call Val Braun at 701-567-6588

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November 6, 2015 | 5

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

Hat Tips By Dean Meyer

Hello, Have you ever wondered about the attraction between children and water? If you are a parent or grandparent, I know you realize what I am talking about. If you are walking across the yard or down the street and there is a puddle of water, or worse,

a pile of used hay, a child that can barely toddle, will step in the mess. Even if it means falling down or getting completely soaked. I was reminded of it this weekend. We, well, actually Shirley, was in charge of five boys ranging in age from two to twelve. And just below our house is a small dam. It kind of acts as a lagoon. The corrals drain into it. The sewer runs into it. It is not the pristine pond on the prairie that you see in pictures of ranch homes in a real estate paper. If you live in Dickinson you know that

smell that drifts across town when a southeast breeze it blowing, well that smell can also permeate from our dam. Yesterday, since it was pretty dang nice for a November day, Shirley sent the boys outside. “Go for a walk. Play catch. Chase the cats. But get out of the damn house!” And they did. For about a half hour they played outside. When they came in they were covered in…Well, they were covered. Grandma quickly threw them out of the house and stood them

at attention in the yard. There she hosed them down the best she could. In the summer it would be fun. When it is forty-five and breezy, it tends to chill the child. But it did take the rough edges off the mess. And did I mention the new shoes? Yes, they were all wearing their brand new shoes. Which cost about the same as a small, new car. And the boys spent the next hour cleaning their new shoes. And all this reminded me of a rodeo we produced years ago. I think it was in

That’s Life By Tony Bender

The Last Hunt In the old days “Mac” McIntyre would issue the warning over KNDC airwaves: “Things are going to liven up in Hettinger this week. The boys from Ohio are coming!” It was the official start of hunting season in Hettinger. To hell with official edicts from game and fish departments about the official opening—hunting season wasn’t really official until Tommy Williams arrived from Toledo with his 12 gauge. Mac was long gone like so many of the friendships Tommy had formed in annual pilgrimages in those seasons of brittle leaves. So much had changed. So many faces gone. Sons had taken their place and Tim, Tommy’s son, was here, too. Hard to believe Tim was 42. They’d been hunting here together since he was 11. “It was so hard. All his great friends were gone,” Tim says. Jake Wolf... Bill Clement... Mac... and “Doc” Fuglie. Doc, oh man, what a story... Doc still lives in the old black and white movies Tommy’s friend, Marty Belcik, shot of all the hunts. They shot birds. He shot movies. The Ohio Boys had gone back to town that day and dragged Doc out of his office for some duck hunting. No time to change clothes ‘cuz “They’re flying good, Doc.” “Doc Fuglie’s got his suit and tie on and he’s shooting ducks,” Tim laughs at the sublime absurdity of it all. “He’s still got the tie on!” He roars as his eyes see again, in hismind, the silent flickering film where shotguns jolt shouldersbut make no report. Of course, now Marty’s gone. Only the images he captured remain. Doc’s gone, too. But the hunt— that was the constant. This year, on opening day, Tommy was back, and Hettinger rose from the slumber that surely must overtake her when he wasn’t here. For all he knew, the town didn’t live until he came back each fall to breathe life into the characters that performed just for him. For you see, a dream can’t live without the dreamer. “You couldn’t live here,” Tim explains. “That would ruin it.” Indeed, the shine

Hebron. Our rodeos were a family affair. Brothers and brother-in-laws picked up. Mom and Grandmoms secretaried or timed. If you were related to us, you had a non-paying job somewhere in the production. When the rodeo ended and we were loading horses and bulls and steers and calves, Moms started gathering up kids. As the kids and nephews and nieces were gathered up, we found they had been playing in the Hebron lagoon. Not pretty. Not a nice smell. And no sway to

hose them off. Just throw them in the sleeper on the semi and drive with the windows down. We had another rodeo to go to. Now these kids were black with sewer mud. And they were hungry. We stopped at a convenience store and bought some healthy food. Grapes. Really. Grapes. And when they were handed to one of the Hanna boys, either Brady or Dane, he came with the question as he reached out his black hands for the grapes. “Are these grapes washed?” Later, Dean

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would wear off. But each day; he really had.” year Tommy would redisAnd when Leo Miller’s cover his second home. dog flushed the last pheas“He was outgoing. He ant of the day, Tommy was a conversationalist. admired the dog’s work • $5,000 minimum He absolutely had that and walked up to shake deposit sincere interest in peo- Leo’s hand. “That’s a fine • Early withdrawal ple,” Tim explains. dog,” he said. Then he col“He could be anywhere lapsed. A stroke. penalties apply ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD and strike up a conversaAt the hospital, Dr. • Offer not valid on 53 MONTH CD tion.” And when he re- Mattson told Tim, “He Public Funds turned to his job as main- might be able to hear you.” tenance supervisor at Sun “I love you, Dad,” Tim The Annual Percentage Yield is accurate as of October 30, 2015. Oil Refinery in Ohio, his said to his father as he heart—the one that suf- squeezed his hand. And fered through three at- in his darkness, Tommy tacks in 1985—stayed be- heard. “He squeezed hind. back... with his trigger So it wasn’t like they finger,” Tim says, choking didn’t expect something to back the tears. happen. Orma, Tommy’s It was his last signal to wife, had his obituary the world, but his heart Hettinger u 121 North Main Street u (701) 567-4531 ready for years. But each beat on. “C’mon Dad, give autumn, she let him go to it up,î Tim implored as the his secret place. Each fall, days dragged on. “Godshe knew the phone might dam Dad, give it up!” Afring... “My mother was so ter Orma and Linda, Tim’s unselfish to let him come sister, had arrived to say out here,” Tim says. their goodbyes, the oxyShe loved him that gen was turned off. And much. “This was his then, and only then, did dream... If he was gonna that great heart stop beatgo, he wanted to go here,” ing. Tim says. “We talked Tim will be back for about it. We laughed pheasant season in Hetabout it—as much as you tinger next year. “Oh yeah. can laugh about death.” But I don’t think I could do “The week before he opening day...Too tough.” died... The conversations He shakes his head slowly. Farmer’s Union we had... Now I under- “Too many memories...” • • • Sales Agent stand. Because it was © 1994 special.” He looks away, Farmer’s Union 701-567-2272 Striving for Excellence drinking in the vision, and STATE OFF NORTH DAKOTA cell: 701-866-5551 • • • Sales Agent he tells of driving with his BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL father. Time had etched 701-567-2272 Striving for Excellence lizhallen@live.com its mark on the athlete’s cell: 701-866-5551 Jerel BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL westernedgerealty.com body. “He looked kind of Seamands small,” Tim says. Togethlizhallen@live.com Hettinger Rep. er theyJerel drove across the westernedgerealty.com Seamands 701-567-4358 bleak, unforgiving Dakota 503 38th St. South tundra where biting winds For all your residential, commercial, or agriculture real Hettinger Rep. Fargo, ND had 701-567-4358 become a formidable Wed., needs, Nov. 18,call 2015 estate Liz at Western Edge Realty today! challenge for the aged 11:00 a.m. hunter. For a complete list of vehicles check out Auto Repair Shop “You know, Tim, our web site at: www.dot.nd.gov or call (701) 328-1434 I’m not sure about our (Northern Auction Inc. - Lic. #199 & #464) Auto Repair Shop forefathers...”Tommy said Highway #8 South To request accommodations for disabilities » colors » purses as he envisioned the cov701-567-4380 and/or language assistance, contact » haircuts » nail polish ered wagons, sod houses Highway #8 South Civil Rights Division, NDDOT, 701-328-2978 or Tuesdays civilrights@nd.gov or TTY 711 or 1-800-366-6888. » purses » perms » hair products and Indians that had 701-567-4380 Hours »» colors Thursdays haircuts » nail polish once claimed the harsh» waxing Towing of all newer and Tuesdays » perms » hair products 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. » pedicures and much more! ness his tired eyes now front wheel drive vehicles, Thursdays windshield chip repair & scanned. “I’m not sure »ifwaxing Towing 115of all newer and Maindrive Street vehicles, South • 701-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 replaceent a.m. - 5 p.m.just » pedicures and much more! they were10tough...or front wheel windshield chip repair & stupid.” The father and 115 Main Street South • 701-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 replaceent son laughed. Farmer’s Union Farmer’s The final hunt was a Farmer’s Union Union good one. Tommy had • • • Sales Agent •• •• •• Sales Sales Agent Agent dropped his limit of ducks 701-567-2272 701-567-2272 the day before—two with Striving for Excellence Striving Excellence 701-567-2272 Striving for for cell:Excellence 701-866-5551 cell: 701-866-5551 one shot. On this opencell: 701-866-5551 Pam Weaver Lisa Beckman BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL 220 South Main Street BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL ing day of ringneck seaAgent Agent Pam Weaver Lisa58639 Beckman Hettinger, N.D. lizhallen@live.com lizhallen@live.com son, he220 gotSouth his limit Main again. Street 701-567-9378 • PO Box 70 Hettinger, N.D. Jerel Jerel lizhallen@live.com Agent Agent Jerel Again Hettinger, he hadN.D. dropped 58639 westernedgerealty.com westernedgerealty.com Located on lower level of Dakota Western Bank 701-567-9378 • PO Box 70 Hettinger, N.D. Seamands Seamands westernedgerealty.com luckowrealestate.com Seamands two with one shot from Providing Notary Services Located on lower level of Dakota Western Bank the luckowrealestate.com 20 gauge Browning Hettinger Rep. Providing NotaryHettinger Rep. Services Rep. Hettinger he had gone to in conces701-567-4358 701-567-4358 701-567-4358 sion to the years. “He just couldn’t miss with that gun,” Tim says. He hadn’t missed in getting his limit. Auto Repair Shop Auto Repair Shop Shop His dog, Cutty, a 13-yearCollision Repair Shop David M. Crane Aaron W. Auto RoselandRepair Eric M. Hardy old Chesapeake Bay reDavid M. Crane Aaron W. Roseland Eric M. Hardy Loren Luckow, Broker triever, performed like a Highway #8 South Highway South Luckow, ND & SD • 701-567-4274 Highway #8 #8 South pup. Loren She retrieved theBroker last » colors » purses » colors » purses crhlaw@ndsupernet.com 701-567-4380 701-567-4380 Home Inspection ND & SD • 701-567-4274 » colors » purses 701-567-4380 bird of the day. “He must crhlaw@ndsupernet.com » haircuts » nail polish » haircuts » nailHetttinger: polish Highway #8 S ∙ Hettinger, N.D. 701-567-2418 » haircuts » nail polish Tuesdays Tuesdays have said it three or four Hetttinger: 701-567-2418 » perms » hair products » perms » hair products Tuesdays » perms » hair products County Courthouse Adams 701-567-4380 times, ‘This is the best Thursdays Thursdays » waxing » waxing Adams County Courthouse Thursdays » waxing Towing of all newer and Towing of all newer and I’ve felt in years,’” Tim re10CHIP a.m.REPAIR/REPLACEMENT - 5 p.m. » pedicures and much 10 a.m. Towingwheel of drive all newer and and wheel much more! 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6 | November 6, 2015

R

OBITUARIES

Marcelyn “Marci” Ellen Door

Door Marcelyn “Marci” Ellen Door, age 73, a resident of Fergus Falls and formerly of Pelican Rapids, died on Saturday, October 31, 2015, at PioneerCare in Fergus Falls. She was born on March 29, 1942, in Hettinger, ND, to Herbert E. and Bernice (Marple) Quamme. She attended grade school in rural Adam’s County in North Dakota. She later moved to Minneapolis, where she graduated from Central High School in 1961. On September 1, 1962, she married George B. Door in Mankato. In 1972, the family moved to Rapidan, MN. She enjoyed being a homemaker and was self-employed as an in-home daycare provider for thirty years. In 2007, they moved to Pelican Rapids and most recently in 2013, they moved to Fergus Falls. Marci was a member of North Immanuel Lutheran Church in Pelican Rapids. She enjoyed needlepoint, Scrabble, baking cookies for her grandkids and visiting friends. Marci had a mother’s heart for everyone and cherished her time spent in bible study with her friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Herbert and Bernice Quamme; and a foster child, Nathan. She is survived by her husband of fifty-three years, George Door of Fergus Falls; her children, Jody (Chris) Menk of Pelican Rapids, Jeff Door of Rapidan, Clayton (Kimi) Door of Abilene, TX, Catherine (Toby) Wallace of Byron and Sue Fish of White Bear Lake, who was a special daughter in Marci’s heart; her grandchildren, Desiree (Dustin Miller) Menk, Daniel Jones, Kelisha (Zach Anderson) Jones, Nicole Wallace, Hope Door, Herbert Door, Nicholas and Caleigh; one great-granddaughter, Amelia Anderson; siblings, Edward Quamme of Hettinger, ND, Robert (Barb) Quamme of East Grand Forks, Lynn (Lois) Quamme of Grand Forks, ND, and Charlotte (Gene) Meschke of Rapidan; she is also survived by her godchildren; nieces and nephews; two foster children, Selena and Tony; and countless daycare children, whom she deeply cherished. Visitation: 5:00-7:00 PM on Tuesday, November 3, 2015, at Olson Funeral Home with a prayer service at 6:30 PM and one hour prior to the service at the church Service: 1:00 PM on Wednesday, November 4, 2015, at North Immanuel Lutheran Church in Pelican Rapids Clergy: Reverend Curt Tilleraas and Reverend Peter Martinson Funeral Home: Olson Funeral Home in Fergus Falls Online condolences may be sent to www.olsonfuneralhome.com

Weekly Vikings Roundup By Jordan Wright For The Record

It wasn’t pretty, but the Minnesota Vikings were able to squeak out a win in Chicago by a score of 2320, bringing the Viking’s record to 5-2. Quarterback Teddy Bridgewater had a below average game, going 17 of 30 for 187 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Running back Adrian Peterson was finally able to find some daylight, running for 103 yards on 20 carries. Wide receiver Stefon Diggs continues to show he isn’t a flash in the pan, catching six passes for 95 yards— which included a tremendous 40-yard touchdown to tie the game with one minute and 49 seconds left in the fourth quarter. I think it would be fun to try and guess what the Vikings players dressed up as on Halloween, based on the way they played on Sunday. Bridgewater was clearly dressed as Jekyl and Hyde. Last week against the Lions he was Dr. Jekyl, carving up the Lions defense on his way to one of the

best games of his young career. This past Sunday, he was the monster known as Hyde. Bridgewater had a horrible game against the Bears, but luckily the Vikings as a team were able to overcome his poor play and pull out the victory. Peterson was the Hulk, which is what he dresses up as every Halloween, but when all you need is green body paint, why change? He was able to smash through the Bears’ defense, while also dishing out punishment to anyone crazy enough to get in his way. It took me a while to figure out Diggs’ costume, but I think he was Batman. Diggs, just like Batman, was able to use his craftiness and quickness to come through for the Vikings when they needed it the most. If Jim Gordon was the Vikings’ announcer, I’m sure he would’ve said something along the lines of “he’s the receiver Minnesota deserves, but not the one it needs right now. He’s a silent guardian, a watchful protector. A dark Knight.” Receiver Mike Wallace was probably the easiest one for me to figure out: Harry Houdini because he is always pulling a disappearing act. And finally, Eric Kendricks was Mighty Mouse

CUSTOMER » FROM PAGE 1 many families served dinner as they possible could. Huisman thinks they

served over 200 people. The company had food for as many as 300 if they needed it.

500 feet above ground. Other areas involved in the expansion, such as Hettinger, have been designated as high areas, meaning aircraft could only fly from 12,000 to 18,000 feet above ground. Common aircraft in-

volved in training are the Boeing B-52 Stratofortress and the Rockwell B-1 Lancer, both of which are strategic bombers for the Air Force. The B-52 would navigate in the areas designated as high and the B-1s, a supersonic bomb-

Just saying thank you doesn’t seem enough. Hope you know how much your thoughtfulness is appreciated! Our apologies go out to Yvonne Hendricks, and all of the nieces and nephews for being left out of the obituary.

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

~Pennella (Penny) Drolc, Andrea (Vernon) Rice, Calvin Rice & Levi Rice

■ Seventh Day Adventist Mound Church UNITED METHODIST ■North CHURCH of Rhame Saturday 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., Ralph: 11:15 am First Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Morning Thur., Fri. 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 7-8:30 pm 2nd & 4th Wed.,WOODLEY Youth Group Sundays 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

(and not just because when he stands next to Anthony Barr he looks really short!). Might Mouse is always the one who is overlooked, yet always comes through and makes big things happen. Kendricks is like that, because on a defense filled with household names like Griffen, Barr, Rhodes and Smith, he is often overlooked but still ends up making the big plays. Clearly Peterson and the entire offensive line reads my column, because a week after I listed them as the players who could use the most improvement, Peterson averaged over five yards per carry and was able to get to the second level often before being contacted. Because of that, I am listing Peterson and the whole offensive line as my players of the week. Since Bridgewater was unable to get it going, the offense fell onto their shoulders, and they were able to come through. The player who needs the most improvement is Wallace. Through seven games, Wallace is averaging less than 42 yards per game. In the game against the Bears, Wallace completely lost the ball when it was in the air, dropped an easy pass, and also seemed to run the wrong routes on a couple of plays. There doesn’t seem to be

much chemistry between Bridgewater and Wallace, and I think it’s only a matter of time before receiver Charles Johnson takes Wallace’s starting spot. Looking forward, Minnesota plays the St. Louis Rams on Sunday, Nov. 8. Offensively, the Rams are not a threat through the air. Quaterback Nick Foles is struggling this year, averaging only 187 yards per game while throwing seven touchdowns and five interceptions. The Rams only offensive threat is the leader for Offensive Rookie of the Year, running back Todd Gurley. Gurley has averaged 141.5 yards over the last four games, and is looking better and better every week. Even though the Ram’s offense isn’t a juggernaut, the strength of the team is on defense and more specifically the defensive line. Led by players like Aaron Donald and Robert Quinn, the Ram’s defensive line will be a force to be reckoned with. I expect Bridgewater to be under constant pressure, and this game seems like the type that will need to be won by the defense. Do you agree with my Halloween picks? Do you have any other suggestions? Reach out to me on Twitter (@SkolJWright) or on facebook (facebook. com/skoljwright)

Huisman said that the event went well and hope to improve on it for next year. “The community was

just awesome,” Huisman said. “And we’re hoping that next year it’s going to be even bigger for the community to come and enjoy.”

er, would be operating in the low areas. Thirty to 40 aircraft simulate war scenarios during the exercise. A potentially dangerous situation could occur if a small aircraft is traveling through the proposed training air-

space. Aviators intending to fly in the PRTC are encouraged to check official NOTAMs prior to flight, which can be done by calling 1-800-WXBRIEF, or visiting online at www.1800wxbrief.com and pilotweb.nas.faa.gov.

EXERCISE » FROM PAGE 1

In Memory of Thelma Drolc

Hettinger Assembly of God

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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!

Thank you to all the Veterans! Special thanks to my husband, Richard Wyman, for his service in Vietnam Love, Holly Wyman & Family

■ 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

November 6, 2015 | 7

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

S ports VOLLEYBALL

Night Hawk Volleyball Team Ends Regular Season With A Win By Sheldon Christenson For The Record

After losing their previous two matches to Richardton-Taylor and Faith, both by a 3-2 count in sets, the Night Hawks finished their regular season with 3-0 victory over rival Bowman. It was also the Bulldogs last match of the regular season. The Bulldogs started the evening with their “C” team downing the Night Hawks “C” team 2-1. All three sets were close. The first set went back and forth with Bulldog Shelby Schmalz serving the final two points in Bowman’s 28-26 win. The Night Hawks came back to win the second set, 25-21, and the third set went down to the wire with Bowman pulling out a 17-15 decision. The Night Hawk junior varsity team had another good outing as they took their match 2-0 by scores of 25-17 and 25-15. With varsity losing six seniors this season some of the JV players will need to step up and fill their shoes. From what I have seen this year, they have the talent to do

it. The final match of the night was the varsity and the tone of the first set looked like the Night Hawks could have a rough night. In region play the Bulldogs came into match with a 0-10 record while the Night Hawks were 5-5 and needed a win to secure their fifth place standings in the region. Bowman scored the first point of the set and at one time held an 11-6 advantage. They were playing a very inspired game and emotions were running high. But the Night Hawks methodically got back into the game with some excellent timely digs and play at the net as they pulled out a 25-23 win. In the second set midway through the Night Hawks held a 17-7 lead. But the Bulldogs weren’t going down easy as they got to within three points a couple of times but eventually lost 25-18. The final set had the Night Hawks winning again by 25-18. For the Night Hawks, Lizzy Thompson led in kills with 11 followed by Brianna Robinson (10), Madison Warbis (6) and Katelyn Turner (6). Thompson also had three

Isaiah Kludt gets tackled. Kludt had 181 rushing yards in the win against Mott-Regent. (Photo by Cole Benz/Adams County Record)

Junior Madison Warbis goes up for a spike against Bowman County. (Photo by Cole Benz/Adams County Record) blocks. Taylor Burwick led in assists with 30 while Burwick, Kayla Chadwick and Tara Dillon all had three digs. For Bowman, Ellie Staf-

ford had nine kills and Taylor Powell had six. Powell also had six blocks, Josie Smyle had 22 assists and Skylar Ruggles led in digs with 12.

Eye on Southwest N.D. Sports By Sheldon Christenson For The Record Hettinger-Scranton 62, Mott-Regent 36, the final score in their quarterfinal game. If you missed that game you missed a good one. A lot of offense and important defensive stops by the Night Hawks. The Night Hawk running game was firing on all cylinders as they rushed for 438 yards and never punted once in the game. The Night Hawks will now take on undefeated North Prairie in the semifinals, but the game will be in Hettinger. North Prairie defeated two Region 5 teams, New Salem-Glen Ullin-Almont 38-8, and then Richardton-Taylor 14-6 in their two previous playoff

games. They came in as the No. 1 seed out of Region 4 and are currently averaging 43 points a game while holding their opponents to 11. They were also rated the No. 5 team in the last 9-Man football poll. In the Richardton-Taylor game the weather was a factor as temperatures were in the low 40s with a strong wind and rain. They held star Raider running back Denver Colgrove to 119 yards rushing on 24 carries. North Prairie quarterback Jalen Pfeifer only completed two of his seven pass attempts, but both completions went for touchdowns. North Prairie also beat St. John 46-12 in the regular season. The Night Hawks downed St. John 43-24 in the second round of the playoffs. North Prairie is a co-op of Rolla, Rolette and Wolford. It should be another great game with the winner ad-

SEMIFINALS » FROM PAGE 1

vancing to the Fargo Dome to take on the winner of the Shiloh/Richland game. And speaking of the upper bracket of the playoffs, Richland has really been on a roll. They are currently undefeated at 10-0 and have defeated Cavalier (5222) and Thompson (48-32) in their two playoff games. In the final 9-Man poll Thompson was rated No. 1, Cavalier No. 2 and Richland No. 3. Cavalier’s only loss during the season was to Thompson. Shiloh is also undefeated at 10-0. After defeating Bowman, the Night Hawk volleyball team finished region play with a 6-5 record good for fifth place. They will host a regional play-in game on Nov. 6 against Bowman. With a win they will advance to the Region 7 quarter finals at Trinity. It was a vastly improved season for the Night Hawks compared to last season, when they finished with a 2-9 region

record and lost in the regional play-in game. Sports schedule for the coming week is as follows: - Nov. 6, Volleyball Regional play-in match - Nov. 7, Varsity Football vs North Prairie at Hettinger, Semifinal playoff game - Nov. 9, Volleyball Regionals at Trinity - Nov. 9, 1st available wrestling practice - Nov. 10, Volleyball Regionals at Trinity - Nov. 11, Veterans Day - Nov. 12, Volleyball Regionals at Trinity - Nov. 12, Boys Elementary Basketball vs Bowman at Scranton - Nov. 13, Dakota Bowl at Fargo - Nov. 13, Boys Elementary Basketball at Mott See you at the games.

second row and picked up the bouncing football and bolted up the middle, virtually untouched, for a 60-yard touchdown run. Kludt added 181 yards rushing and scored twice. Kludt’s first touchdown was only for 26 yards, but it was electrifying as he weaved in and out and broke four or five tackles along the way. Hettinger/Scranton head coach Randy Burwick was very happy with the play of his offensive line for constantly being in motion and executing their blocks. Those who do the dirty work in the trenches on offense are Jordan Dilse, Seth Olson, Ethan Dupper, Andrew Sulzman, Colbey Steeke and Sam Kludt. The Night Hawks rushed for a total of 438 yards and did not pass. Mott-Regent had two players go out due to injuries, and neither returned to the game. Dangerous runner Josh Wallace went out late in the first quarter and Aaron Roth went out in the second quarter. The game was well attended and the fans were loud. The Night Hawk Booster Club put on a great tail-gate gathering event prior to the game. The Night Hawks will

now take on the undefeated North Prairie Cougars, whose two playoff opponents were from Region 5. They defeated New Salem-Glen Ullin-Almont 38-8 and then Richardton-Taylor 14-6. It should be another great game, with the winner advancing to the Fargo Dome to take on the winner of the Shiloh/ Richland game. First quarter HS — Tanner Sanford 4 run MR — Brady Wegh 80 run (Wegh pass to Brett Messmer) HS — Isaiah Kludt 26 run (Kludt run) HS — Sanford 27 interception return Second quarter MR — Wegh 55 run (Hunter Crist run) HS — Brandon Pierce 60 kickoff return MR — Wegh 2 run (Wegh pass to Dylan Ambers) HS — Pierce 18 run (Sanford run) HS — Kludt 61 run (Pierce run) Third quarter HS — Sanford 15 run (Kludt run) HS — Sanford 45 interception return Fourth quarter HS — Pierce 10 run MR — Wegh 75 pass Crist MR — Crist 56 run

35th Annual CFEL Christmas Fair Saturday, November 7 Perkins County Fair Building, Bison, SD 9a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring the kids! Pictures with Santa Claus and other fun things!

Lunch served throughout the event

Limited booth space remaining call: •Beth Hulm 605-244-5231 •Bernice Kari 605-244-5472 •Teddi Carlson 605-244-5441 •Vera Kraemer 605-967-2532 Sponsored by Perkins County Community & Family Extension Leaders - 1980 - 2015

WINTER » FROM PAGE 1 the ground or objects on the ground. It forms a sheet or glaze of ice. Ice Storm is used to describe occasions when the ice from freezing rain is significant enough (1/4 inch thick or more) to cause damage to trees and down power lines. Blizzard is a storm with winds of 35 mph or higher and visibility frequently below 1/4 mile in snow and/or blowing snow and these conditions last three (3) hours or longer. There is no set temperature requirement for a blizzard. Wind Chill is that part of the cooling of a human body caused by moving air. Moving air accelerates the rate of heat transfer away from a human body. Wind Chill Advisory is issued for wind chills of 25 to 39 below zero. Wind Chill Warning is issued for wind chills of

40 below zero and colder. •Be Prepared In the cold dress in layers of loose fitting clothes. Wear a hat, gloves or mittens, and a scarf. Have as little skin as possible exposed to the elements. When shoveling snow, go slow, take breaks, and don’t get too tired. Keep fire hydrants near your home or business visible and free of snow. Carry a winter survival kit in your vehicle. Include extra clothing, a blanket, and high energy food like candy bars, peanuts, and raisins. Have a flash light with fresh batteries, paper towels, sand, and a shovel. Keep the gas tank and windshield washer bottle full. Take necessary medications with you when traveling in winter. Before you set out on a trip let someone know

the time you leave, the route you will take, and the time you plan to arrive. Check the latest forecast and road report. Take a cell phone and be sure the vehicle windows, headlights and taillights are clear of snow, ice, and frost. If you get stuck, raise the vehicle antenna and tie a brightly colored cloth to it so that others passing by will see you. Keep the exhaust pipe clear of snow but do not overexert yourself by trying to push or shovel the vehicle out of deep snow. Keep a window open about a half inch. Clap your hands and rub your legs. Move your body around in the vehicle. Stay inside the vehicle. Do not try to walk away from the vehicle unless you can see a place of safety at a close distance. Do not fall asleep.

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8 | November 6, 2015

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Western Horizons Living Centers celebrates Halloween Thank you! The Adams County Food Pantry would like to thank everyone who contributed to the food pantry this year. A huge THANK YOU goes out to all those who donated money, food, food drive, home grown produce and all the volunteers who have given freely of their time. THANK YOU! Cash donations can be mailed to P.O. BOX 162, Hettinger, ND 58639, or can be taken directly to Dakota Western Bank in Hettinger. Contacts : Myrna Mertz (701-567-4135), Kathy Jahner (701-567-4519), Marlene Sass (701-567-2781)

Holy Trinity/Sacred Heart Parish Mission November 15 - 19 Holy Trinity Catholic Church Hettinger, ND 6:30 p.m.

11/15 To Deepen Our Awareness Of God’s Love For Us 11/16 To Grow In Our Faith In Jesus 11/17 To Experience God’s Healing Power in Our Lifes 11/18 To Enrich Our Celebration of The Eucharist and To Be Eucharist 11/19 To Renew Our Commitment to Proclaim the Good News

Fellowship following the Mission in the basement of the church. Come Join Rev. Peter Schavitz for the Mission each night, regardless of religion!

EXCELLENCE

By Cole Benz

Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net Halloween is not just for children. Young and old, everyone seems to partake in the fall celebration, and it’s no different for the residents of the Western Horizons Living Center. It was an entire week of celebrating for the Hettinger facility’s residents; there was an event planned during coffee hour each day, and the residents showed their festive side as they decorated for the holiday Oct. 28. Ted Uecker donated pumpkins, and six of the facility’s residents had their hand in decorating,

using different materials like markers, paint, yarn and buttons. “We put them (pumpkins) on display for everyone to enjoy,” said Kira Clausen, tenant assistant at Western Horizons Living Center. Opening the week of festivities was the facility’s long-standing trick or treating event, held each year with the residents’ participation. On Halloween evening, 13 residents gathered candy and waited outside their rooms while children went from person to person. Children as young as newborn, and as old as 11, participated in the event that was open from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Clausen said the event is always popular, and this year saw between 75 and 100 children, a number that is pretty con-

TOP: Quentin Oase, Diane Henderson, Lorraine Kaitfors, Della Stippich, Norma Swenson, Kira Clausen, Leotta Smith, Owen Oleson. ABOVE: Paxton Clausen, dressed as a fireman, accepts a piece from Leotta Smith. (Photos by Cole Benz) sistent with Halloween trick or treating in the past. “It’s a good thing for a lot of the younger kids,” Clausen said. She said the event is nice

because it’s indoors, with a nice, warm environment for the children to collect candy. The residents enjoy seeing the costumes, too, so the event works out for everyone involved.

in MOTION

here in Hettinger

The Bone & Joint Center features an outstanding team of board-certified orthopaedic surgeons, specializing in diagnoses and treatment of hands, shoulders, hips, knees, ankles and feet. A leader in orthopaedic care, The Bone & Joint Center cares for patients from head- to- toe.

Troy D. Pierce, MD

Dr. Troy Pierce and Dr. Timothy Bopp are available to see patients at their Hettinger clinic, located at 1000 Hwy 12, Hettinger, ND 58639. For Appointments Call

701-530-8650

Timothy J. Bopp, MD

GET YOUR ON THE GNEWS O! Toll Free 1-866-900-8650 • www.bone-joint.com

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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)

NotiCe

Baker, MT Gun Show November 6,7,8, 2015. Thee Garage. 50 - 8’ tables - $25.00. Free admission. Open to the public. Friday 3-8 p.m., Sat. 9 am-6 pm, Sun 9 am - 3 p.m.. Contact Rick Stark - Home 406-778-2428, cell 406978-2428. (11/6)

ND ClassifieDs HELP WANTED EXTENSION AGENT, AG & Natural Resources/McLean County. NDSU is an EEO/AA-M/F/VET/ Disability Employer. Open until filled. Apply at: http://jobs.ndsu. edu/postings/7051. Exempt from ND Veterans’ Preference requirements. MCLEAN COUNTY IS hiring fulltime Deputy Sheriffs. For more information regarding this position visit http://www.mcleancountynd. gov/employment/

Contact The Record today to place an affordable classified ad and see results

ND ClassifieDs

MCLEAN COUNTY IS hiring fulltime Jailer/E-911 Dispatchers. For more information regarding this position visit http://www. mcleancountynd.gov/employment/ RN’s UP TO $45/hr; LPN’s up to $37.50/hr; CNA’s up to $22.50/hr. Free gas/weekly pay. $2000 Bonus. AACO Nursing Agency 800656-4414 Ext. 7. BORG HOME, A 43 bed basic care facility, Mountain, ND is accepting administrator applications. Deadline November 15th. For questions call 701-993-8345 or e-mail resume: borghome@ polarcomm.com. STORE MANAGER. JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP. Store Manager sought by multi-store John Deere Dealership operation. Position currently open is at Edmunds County Implement, Roscoe, SD – a part of C & B Operations, headquartered out of Gettysburg, SD. Applicants should possess the ability to manage sales, parts, and service personnel in a growth-oriented dealership. We offer progressive marketing plans, competitive pay, and a full benefit package. Please send resume to Mark at buchholzm@deerequipment. com or call Mark at 605-7692030. LUMBER DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR position at New Town, ND. Excellent benefit package. Housing available for more information call Daryl Stevens at 701-898-0070. 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.

ND ClassifieDs

LEADING EDGE EQUIPMENT, Carrington, ND, seeks to fill two full-time positions, one Parts Personnel and one Service Technician. Both include full health insurance, 401k package, paid holidays and vacation, sick leave, fair wage compensation. Communication and computer skills necessary along with knowledge of farm equipment. Training available through John Deere. Stop in or call 701-652-3144 or 800-8263610 and ask for Gaylen. WELDER-GENERAL HELPER for Welding-Machine Shop, Salary (DOE) + Benefits. Call 701584-2278, ask for Mark, or email srinc@westriv.com Stelter Repair, Inc. New Leipzig, ND. DOWNS INC. SEEKS a hopper truck driver. Must be able to drive into Canada. Contact Andy at 701-370-2106 for more information. 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 Services. www.pifers.com LAND FOR SALE ON BIDS

ND ClassifieDs

TOWNER CO ND Land For Sale On Bids, Good Tillables, Recreational, Access, Call Can-Do Auction & Real Estate 844-8724289 www.candoauctions.com MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 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. LAND WANTED LAND WANTED. BUYING crop land, pasture and CRP land, will lease back. Confidential 612220-1042. Leave detailed message. PUPPIES FOR SALE SHIBA INU PUPPIES For Sale. $750-$900. Ready Now. 320367-2562 or 320-841-2561. www. marbreesshibas.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.

legals

November 6, 2015 | 9 The deadline to place classfied ads is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 567-2424!

legals

cil’s review and revision) The Hettinger City Council met in special session at the Adams County Courthouse with the following present: Richard Wyman, Curt Drolc, Kim Markegard, Suzie Reuther, and Darin Seamands. Mayor Wyman called the meeting to order at 1:00 pm. Council Member Seamands moved to approve the agenda. Seconded by Council Member Reuther and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. The request from Tony Muggerud, to block off a section of Airport Road to accommodate a “Trick or

Trunk” event prior to the play-off football game on Saturday, October 31st, 2015 from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm, was discussed. Council Member Markegard moved to approve the request to block off Airport Road from the north side of 4th Street to the south side of 5th street from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Seamands voted aye; Suzie voted aye; Markegard voted aye; Drolc voted nay; and Wyman voted nay. Motion carried. Council Member Reuther moved to adjourn the meeting at 1:30 pm. The motion was seconded by Council Member Markegard. Mayor Wyman declared the meeting adjourned. Richard Wyman, Mayor Attest:Patricia Carroll, City Auditor

For Sale By Sealed Bid

Two ton truck with snowplow: 1971 International model 1700 Loadstar

legals

PUBLISHED IN THE ADAMS COUNTY RECORD NOVEMBER 6, 2015 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE HETTINGER CITY COUNCIL HETTINGER, NORTH DAKOTA October 30, 2015 (Published subject to the Coun-

Send Bids To:

Adams County Airport Authority P.O. Box 429 • Hettinger, ND 58639

Bid opening will be on December 1, 2015 For additional information, call 701-567-2069 and ask for JB or Chuck.

FOR THE FUN OF IT Posting Date November 2, 2015

1. TELEVISION: In what 1990s television series did the character of The Log Lady appear? 2. ANATOMY: What organ in the human body produces bile? 3. SCIENCE: What is the science of classifying things called? 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first U.S. president to lose a re-election bid? 5. HISTORY: Who was the first African-American to be elected to Congress from Georgia since Reconstruction and later appointed ambassador to the United Nations? 6. GEOGRAPHY: What country’s capital is Addis Ababa? 7. MATH: In geometry, what is a perfectly round ball called? 8. AD SLOGANS: What product was claimed in advertisements to be “good to the last drop”? 9. MOVIES: Who was the oldest performer to receive an Oscar for Best Actor? 10. FAMOUS QUOTES: What 20th-century humorist once said, “All you need in this life is ignorance and confidence, and then success is sure.” ©2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers 1. “Twin Peaks”; 2. Liver; 3. Taxonomy; 4. John Adams; 5. Andrew Young; 6. Ethiopia; 7. A sphere; 8. Maxwell House coffee; 9. Henry Fonda ; 10. Mark Twain

10 | November 6, 2015

FBLA NEWS Hettinger High School Tours Mott & Regent

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1006 6th Ave W PO Box 237 Lemmon, SD 57638 fax 605.374.3772 donselectric@sdplains.com

Twenty-eight Hettinger High School students attended a field trip to hear presentations and tour facilities at Wilbur-Ellis Co. in Mott and the Enchanted Castle in Regent on October 28, 2015. Students attending the tours are members of Mrs. Kari Mayer’s business classes and Mr. Darin Seamands career management class.

Hettinger FBLA members enjoyed sponsoring another Halloween Carnival!

Hettinger Location Open Nov. 2nd - 6th Bowman Location Open Nov. 9th - 13th

Main Street

CUTS Greg Steiner | Barber/Stylist Hours: M-F | 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. | 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.

701-567-2482 208 S. Main St. | Hettinger, ND 701-523-7671 28 1/2 S. Main St. | Bowman, ND