Issuu

Record S erving the R egion S ince 1907

ADAMS COUNTY

2014 www.adamscountyextra.com

DONATION, 3

Foundation gives back to the community

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016

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$1.00

SPORTS, 10

2016 VOLLEYBALL PREVIEW

Center PATRIOT GUARD bringing RECOGNIZES AREA VETS awareness week to AT CARE CENTER Hettinger A YEAR IN REVIEW By COLE BENZ

Record Editor

A week-long cancer awareness event designed by the Bismarck Cancer Center will be hosted in Hettinger over the week of Oct. 3. Project Hope is a community wellness event that was de- 8-9 pages signed to educate local businesses and their employees on cancer prevention, early detection, and adopting healthy lifestyles. Rhonda Fetch, Outreach Services Manager for the Bismarck Cancer Center, was in Hettinger on Tuesday, Sept. By SHELDON CHRISTENSON of that, their 6’4” center Mason 26 but the Ranchers fell just Nighthawks. Harding Countyandgirls w 13 educating local businesses reFor the Pioneer Teigen left the game late in the short by two points. Sadowsky scored 34 for HS them cametoinjoin with 1-3 record. cruiting theamovement. first quarter with three fouls They had a chance to tie the which included five 3-pointHettinger/Scranton girls a Another part of the project’s purpose Harding County came to and would not return until the game with less than a minute ers and Brandon Pierce added is to raise money for out the Bismarck Can- lead jumped to an early cranton on Dec. 18 and 19 to 2nd half. The Nighthawks built to go but, Sam Kludt blocked 21. I had Clayton Koch cer Centerthey Foundation. to proleadwere Created head 16-1 after ake on the Nighthawk boys a 13-point lead at the end of the a close in shot by Teigen which ing Harding Co. with 23 points. vide support to those requiring treat-at h first stop, and 25-15 nd girls’ basketball teams, and first half which was highlighted more than likely saved the The Nighthawk JV teamment, foundation hopes to second ease also theThey held on in the h the burdens patients and their families eft going 0-2 for their efforts. remains undefeated as face. they by a buzzer-beating long range game from being tied. although being outscored Money that is raised in Hettinger Hettinger-Scranton’s boy’s 3-point shot by Haden SadThe Ranchers got the ball downing Harding Co. 63-53. 21 to supporting pull off their second will go towards patients in asketball team faced the owsky, which made the score back with 10 seconds left but Harding Co. came intothethe of the season to go along w area in multiple facets including anchers first and pulled out 38-25. re- five losses. could not get off a good shot. game with a 2-0 record and transportation, lodging, emotional and 64-62 win. The Nighthawk’s spiritual nutritional survi- 19 in care, With the return of Teigen in Kludt was having a problem ceiving votes in the top five Casey Joppacare, tallied ull court pressure honor those who serve and protect Gene Anderson accepts a handshake vorship care, massage and added physical 11 By COLE BENZinitially gave the secondstrives South Dakotafrom Class B ranks. half,tobetter shootfinding his shooting touch but Kinsey Jahner he Ranchers trouble as they ing and rebounding, the freedoms of America. funds atshot Nancy his coin. therapy. Record Editor they out- They hisraise blocked wasHalverson definitelyafter recieving The following night therapy, the and theartNighthawks. Both had uickly fell behind 12-0. On top scored Hettinger/Scranton their annual rally and continue to do recog- Seven vets were given a token of apprecia“Any of the money that [local busione of the key moments for the Nighthawk girls downed the 373-pointers. nesses] do raise, goes back to patients The North Dakota Patriot Guard made a nition work throughout the state, including tion at Western Horizons Care Center on in this area that have to go back and stop in Hettinger this past weekend. On Sat- honor current veterans and riding in funerals Saturday, Sept. 17. (Photo by Cole Benz/ forth for treatment,” Fetch said. “All urday, Sept. 17, four members of the group for those who have fallen. Riding motorcycle The Record) the money we have goes back to our presented seven war veterans living at the is not a requirement to join the group, they The North Dakota Patriot Guard had three patients.” Western Horizons Care Center with ‘chal- only ask that you have the utmost respect for This is where businesses can get crelenge coins’ honoring their time serving the the military. The four members of the Patriot coins struck. One honoring the World War ative with fundraising, according to United States. Those honored were Albert Guard that visited Hettinger included Arlen II anniversary, another honoring the Korean Fetch. If a business agrees to join the Weaver, Gene Anderson, Ernie Kari, Clar- and Nancy Halverson, and Tom and Cindy War and Vietnam, with the third and final coin called ‘Defenders of Freedom’ coins to event, the foundation asks that they ence Schaible, Durwood Ohm, Verne Mil- Bakken. Challenge Coins date back to the Roman honor those who spent time in the service provide donations of $10 per employliren, and Allan Kromarek. North Dakota’s branch started in about Empire when soldiers were awarded the 2006, the Patriot Guard is a 501(c)3 that coins for recognition of their achievements. VETS Page 12 AWARENESS Page 9

Nighthawk basketball teams both down Harding County

Freshmen exposed to real-life scenerios By COLE BENZ

Record Editor Freshmen Impact is a powerful, one-day event that shows young high schoolers the dangers of drinking, texting while driving, and other peerpressured situations they might encounter as they

navigate through their high school years. On Wednesday, Sept. 14, freshmen from Faith, Macintosh, Lemmon, Bison, Dupree, Newell, Harding County, New England, Scranton, Hettinger, Mott, Timber Lake, and Grant County— about 250-300 students according to Hettinger

guidance counselor Darin Seamands—attended the event. Started by a state trooper and a deputy in South Dakota some time ago, an organization named C.O.R.E. (Community Organized Resources in Educating youth) operates the event throughout

the state. And for the past three years, Lemmon has hosted an event and welcomed other area schools to attend. Northern Plains Coordinator, and state trooper, Chris Goldsmith said the first event featured five schools, now that number is 14.

Goldsmith said this event is different from other awareness-based events in how life like they make it. “We try to make it as realistic as we possibly can,” Goldsmith said. The morning features seven different sessions that include, among oth-

ers, behind the wheel driving with alcohol-impaired like googles, suicide prevention and team building exercises—25 minutes for each session. Following a lunch, the students listen to speaker. This year Keith Johnson, a

IMPACT Page 8

$4999 one-time fee OR $10/mo. for 6 months

Get ALL the football you want on Consolidated Cable TV! 483-4000 • 888-225-5282 • www.ctctel.com Weather, 2

High: 63 Low: 53 Breezy, with periods of rain

Index Briefs ..........................2 Classifieds ................6 Community ...........12 Opinion .....................4

HISTORY, 2 Sports ..................... 10

Second installment of the Yellowstone Trail

2 | Friday, September 23, 2016

IN BRIEF

Residents raise funds for Alzheimer’s walk Team Captain Lisa Beckman announced that the Naomi’s Memory Walkers Team will again be participating in the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® in Bismarck, North Dakota on September 24, 2016 at Shiloh Christian School. The Team will be joining over 200 participants from across North Dakota in the 3-mile Walk to End Alzheimer’s in support of the Alzheimer’s Association. This is the second year that the Naomi’s Memory Walkers Team has participated in the Bismarck Walk to End Alzheimers. Last year the Team received the Top Fundraising Team Award for raising $5,793.72 and Lisa Beckman received the Top Fundraising Individual Award for personally raising $3,134.65 of the team total. The Naomi’s Memory Walkers Team consists of family and friends who are walking in memory of Naomi Ullman, lifelong Adams County resident, who passed away on August 18, 2014 from Alzheimer’s Disease. The 2016 team members are Lisa Ullman Beckman, Kenny Beckman, Cassy Beckman, Madison Beckman, Sandi Ullman Lewis, Roger Ullman, Cheryl Ullman Stockton, Larry Differding, Kayla Powell, Mary Frieze Henderson, Olivia Henderson, and Travis Collins. Naomi’s daughter, Lisa Beckman, wants to bring awareness and help raise funds for research so hopefully someday others won’t have to watch their loved ones suffer with Alzheimer’s Disease. The Team will be holding a Bake Sale on Friday, September 23rd as their final fundraising effort before the Walk. The Bake Sale will be held at the Fun Bar (formerly the Woodfire Grill) at 600 2nd Avenue South in Hettinger from 9:00 a.m. until Noon, or everything is gone! Anyone willing to contribute baked goods for this cause can drop them off that morning at the Fun Bar or contact Lisa Beckman to arrange pickup. The Team looks forward to seeing you all there buying your goodies for the weekend. To support Naomi’s Memory Walkers, you can drop donations in any of the collection jars at local businesses, contact Lisa Beckman or Cassy Beckman, or visit the Team’s website at http://act.alz.org/goto/NMW to make an online donation or join the Team!

Thank You! A special thank you to the Hettinger Public School and to all those who had a part in the Hall of Fame induction

FULFILLING THE DREAM You want to use WHO?

Proud workers in or beside their early autos, demonstrate the gently rounded curve of the citizen-created roadway on a Hettinger section of the Yellowstone Trail in 1914. Travelers now had a good road from Minneapolis to Seattle. Editor’s note: This is the second of five articles tracing the emergence of the Yellowstone Trail through Adams County and Hettinger, ND, in an effort to increase awareness of this historical roadway and to focus on the important part that Hettinger and Adams County, ND, played in that effort. In 1914, after two years of meeting, thinking, reasoning and planning, the Yellowstone Trail Association was closer to implementing J. W. Parmley’s dream of an automobile roadway from Minneapolis, MN, through southwestern North Dakota and on to Yellowstone National Park. Having gathered a group of men he felt were influential in their small communities, three of whom were from Hettinger, ND (ACR article #1, 9.16.16), Parmley led the Association in locating a route and in trying to persuade county boards and state highway commissions of the need “to create one long, connected road through counties instead of supporting roads that went nowhere,” but at that time, neither the Federal government nor state govern-

ments were interested in road construction. Members of the Association realized that if the road was going to get built, it would have to be built a different way. Through the work of Association members and with the help of local citizens, Trail Days were organized to “excite and encourage” people of small towns on the route to take charge of building the Yellowstone Trail. For Trail Days, local citizens brought their own teams of horses and mules, and their own picks, shovels, discs, harrows or road drags. Out of old lumber, old railroad ties, old binder frames, old haystack frames or anything else handy, they improvised other needed equipment. In a letter to all state, county and village representatives of the Association, to all county and township officials, and to the 120 newspapers along the trail, Yellowstone Trail Association secretary/treasurer O. T. Peterson from Hettinger described what should happen on the first Yellowstone Trail Day, May 22, 1914:

Let there be a squad of men on every mile of the entire eleven hundred miles of the trail. Let the trail boosters of each town see to it that some one man is responsible for the work to be done on each mile tributary to that town. Let that man get all the help he can. Let him prepare his mile for Trail Day by having it plowed, if need be, graded, if need be. Let the men be furnished an abundance of cool fresh water. Let there be an equal amount of good fellowship and rejoicing. Let your photographer be on hand to take pictures of the work. Let all business houses be closed this day. In the evening, let there be patriotic music by bands or choirs. Let the school children and the multitudes sing. Let high school children read their essays on good roads. Let the public spirited men speak to the assembled people. Still no maps for it, still no markers on it, but in the first two years of work on the land, 800 miles of roadway from Minneapolis to Yellowstone National Park were citizen-graded. The dream was being fulfilled.

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, SEPT. 23RD THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 29TH

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY September 28

September 29

58° 53° Breezy with

56° 46°

52° 44°

70° 52°

78° 45°

74° 44°

70° 42°

Pleasant and warmer

Sunny and very warm

Increasing cloudiness

Mostly sunny

September 23

September 24

September 25

September 26

September 27

ceremony at the game on September 9th. It was impressive and greatly appreciated. -Burton

Breezy with periods Breezy with clouds of rain and sun

occasional rain

Seamless Seamless Standing Standing Seam Roofing Seam Roofing Seamless Siding Seamless Steel Steel Siding Seamless Seamless Gutter Gutter Gutter Protection Protection System Gutter System ■ Bowman United Methodist Church Pastor Ron Olson 701-523-5492 www.bowmanumc.org Sunday - Adult Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday - Nursing Home at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday - 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 p.m. Bible Study ■ Marmarth Bible Church Pastor Norman Rice 10:30 a.m. worship services

■ Seventh Day Adventist Saturday 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, Bible Study; 11 a.m. church service

■ Mound Church North of Rhame Sunday - 9 a.m. Worship service Weather permitting

■ Pierce Congregational Church Pastor Mary Peterson 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. worship

Catholic Churches: ■ St. Charles - Bowman ■ St. Mary’s - Marmarth ■ St. Mel’s - Rhame Saturday Mass - 5 p.m. Marmarth; 7 p.m. Bowman Sunday Mass - 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 a.m. Bowman Weekday Mass - 7:30 a.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. Bowman - 10 a.m. Wed. Sunset Home

■ Bowman Assembly of God Pastor Ed Kvaale 523-5544 / bowmanag.org Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship

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■ Sacred Heart Catholic Church Scranton 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 2nd & 4th Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass

Amidon - Worship 8 a.m. ■ First Lutheran of Rhame Worship 10:15 a.m. ■ Bethany Lutheran of Rhame Worship 9 a.m. Pastor Charles Swanson

■ Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Ludlow, LCMC Sunday - Adult Bible Study at 3:45 p.m. and worship at 5 p.m., followed by potluck fellowship. Little Missouri Lutheran Church, worship at 9 a.m. followed by coffee time

■ Scranton Lutheran Pastor Mary Peterson 701-275-6977 Sunday, June 22 - 8 a.m., St. John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace Worship; 10:30 a.m., Special Congregational Meeting, Peace Friday, June 27 - 8 p.m., AA, Peace Church Sunday, June 29 - 8 a.m., St. John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace Worship

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■ 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., School; Ralph: 10:30 a.m. 11:15 Morning am First Sunday Thur., Fri. worship - 10 a.m. Wed. Sunset 8 am All OtherBowman Sundays Home

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■ 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 5 2nd p.m., & 4th Wednesday - 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 Sunday, June 22 - 8 a.m., St. am Sundays p.m. Bible Study followed by potluck fellowship. John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace GRACE EVANGELICAL FREE Little Missouri Lutheran Church, Worship; 10:30 a.m., Special CHRISTIAN REFORMED ■ Marmarth Bible Church worship at 9 a.m. followed by Congregational Meeting, Peace 9:45 am Sunday School, AllNorman AgesRice Pastor coffee time Friday, June 27 - 8 p.m., AA, LODGEPOLE COMMUNITY 10:30 a.m. worship services Peace Church 11 am Sunday Worship ■ Break Forth Bible 8 am SundaySunday, Service Church June 29 - 8 a.m., St. DIRECTORY Tuesday Bible Study / Care GENEROUSLY Group SPONSORED BY: Reeder: 9:30 am First Sunday Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace 9:30 am Sunday School, All Ages 614 N. Earling Worship KEN’S9:45 am All Other Sundays 7-8:30 pm 2nd & 4th Wed., Youth Group Miles City, MT 59330 (406) 234-4572 HETTINGER BAPTIST www.breakforthbiblechurch. 9:45com am Sunday School, All Ages HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC HETTINGER LUTHERAN CHURCHES Ken and Verna Woodley Bible Study meets every 5:15 pm Tuesday & Thursday 7 pm Saturday Worship-Hettinger 11 am Worship Wednesday night at Bowman County Public Library from 6:15 BuildingHome Contractor 10 am Sunday Worship-Hettinger Wed., 3:15 GGA’s K - 6th Grade 9 am Wednesday at Nursing Using your Gold Crown card is a p.m. to 7 p.m. rewarding experience! 6:30 pm Saturday Mass Retail Lumber Yard Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish: Greg & Janie Wolf ■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship 10:30 am Sunday Mass PO BOX 197 • Bowman, ND 58623 Highway 85 North 9:30 a.m. 701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233 Bowman, ■ Lebanon Lutheran of 7:30 am Friday MassND ■ 701-523-3217

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Friday, September 23, 2016 | 3

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

GIVING BACK

WRHS Foundation “Paying It Forward” through community gifts for local children

on a

(Left) Loren Luckow, Manager of The Granary, accepts another $200 check from Ted Uecker with the Foundation at West River Health Services. The Granary has become the official home of the Annual Fun Run & Walk held each 4th of July in Hettinger. (Center) Delores Galbreath, President of the Hettinger Park Board, gladly accepts two checks of $1,500 and $500 from Ted Uecker, WRHS Foundation Director. These funds, created from this past 4th of July’s Fun Run & Walk, will be utilized for next summer’s local youth baseball, girls softball and swimming programs. (Right) Kathy Jahner, representing the Hettinger Food Backpack Program, graciously accepts a $500 check from the WRHS Foundation. The funds will help feed hungry local kids on the weekends during the school year.

By TED UECKER

WRHS Foundation

When you think of the Foundation at West River Health Services, you probably think of an organization that wants you to consider giving them a financial gift to help improve our local healthcare services. You are right. And we are extremely grateful for all of the over $1,000,000 in gifts we have received over the past two years. But we have also started coming through with giving some of your gifts back to our area local communities. In this case, “paying it forward” so to speak, to our local youth. A recent example of our giving ability is shown through our distribution D of net funds from our an9TH nual “Fun Run & Walk.” The WRHS Foundation has orchestrated this 4th of July Y event for 28 straight years. Historically, we have netted from $500 to $2,000 per year from runner/walker registration fees and sponsorships. And we’ve mainly placed these net profits back into West River Health Services and Western Horizons Living Centers – almost exclusively toward health and wellness projects at our Rehabilitation & Wellness Center. In the past two years, we have added a sensational raffle ticket program and more sponsors, netting us almost $3,800 in 2015 and over $5,700 in 2016! Although, we have still placed almost half of these funds toward health and wellness programs at WRHS and WHLC (this year alone, we gave $800 to our Partners In Health Program and $500 each to our Rehab Center, West River Ambulance, Western Horizons Care Center and Western Horizons Assisted Living Center), we have also started giving over half of our net proceeds back to our local community – mainly to kids. For example, last year and this year, we made $600 and $500 gifts respectively to the Hettinger Food Backpack Program. This program,

coordinated through Feeding America out of Fargo, makes sure that any of our area youth who need extra food, receive it for the weekends. Kathy Jahner, Christi Schmitz and Joy Laufer are leading the charge with the Hettinger Food Backpack Program. Every student in the Hettinger Public School system from pre-school through 12th grade, receives an application for their parents to complete at the beginning of the school year. Not returning completed applications to the school has been the main hindrance of more children not receiving these food backpacks in their lockers every Friday. Every part of this program is handled very privately. The main idea is to provide our local children with enough to eat on the weekends. The state has reported that nearly 160 children in Adams County might need such a program, but still only 2040 applications are received each year. In keeping with our “Fun Run & Walk” mission of giving funds to health and wellness activities, our committee decided to give $1,500 to the Hettinger Park Board for next summer’s youth baseball and girls softball programs. In addition, WRHS has offered to instruct local youth on sunscreen protection and possibly even acquire sunscreen dispensers for the dugouts. The Hettinger Park Board mentioned they might have a summer program registration meeting at the onset of their summer programs, which might be the perfect time for WRHS sunscreen instruction. WRHS suggested the $1,500 in funds be utilized for hats and visors, or maybe even helmets, for the children. However, if the leaders of the programs believe the funds could be better utilized in a better way, that’s up to them. In addition, the Foundation gave $500 to the Hettinger Park Board summer swimming program. It was suggested that swim caps with TEAM USA on the

side (didn’t you all just see the Olympics?!). Or maybe the funds could be used to help kids who can’t afford swimming lessons or open swimming passes. But, if the leaders of the swimming program believe there might be a better use of the funds, that’s all good. Again, we would like them to consider a prevention orientation with WRHS personnel regarding sunscreen protection for their youth swimmers. The Fun Run & Walk Committee designated $227 for the ice and water provided for the local Little League Baseball Tournament this past July. On that 100 degree day in July, new WRHS CEO Matt Shahan suggested that we provide the ice and water in huge coolers just outside each of the four dugouts for both days of the tournament. We did just that! The young 10-12 year olds appreciated the cool water, as did their parents. Lastly, the WRHS Foundation also gave $200 each of the last two years to the new home of the Fun Run & Walk – The Granary. This unbelievable volunteer-led restoration of the old granary building, located down by Mirror Lake Park, has been a huge asset for numerous community events. In the event of inclement weather, we can get our runners and walkers indoors. Plus, it is a terrific place for us to register our participants and keep all of our paperwork out of the weather. Thank you to the Hettinger Park Board and the many volunteers who stepped up and created such a useful, large meeting area for our community. There’s no doubt that over the last two years, the Foundation at West River Health Services has made a concerted effort to reach out to our area communities. We believe that as our community supports us, we must also support them back Until next time, onward! Every Patient. Every Day. No Matter What. West River Health Services. We’re here for you.

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4 | Friday, September 23, 2016

OPINION

Your community’s views We want to hear from you. Send your Letters to the Editor via email to cbenz@countrymedia.net.

Grand River Roundup NEWS By BETTY OLSON

We got just under a quarter of an inch of rain from two little showers on Thursday and Friday, but hey, we’ll take anything we can get! Olson Creek and Middle Creek have dried up and the Big Nasty and South Grand are getting pretty low. Trees are starting to change color and fall arrives this week. Thankfully we haven’t had any snow like they’ve had in Montana and Wyoming. With fall in the air, it’s shipping time. Sterling and Sierra Lee came home with Trig Monday night to help these guys gather and sort sheep Tuesday morning. After the crew got the lambs sorted Harry Ehlers hauled a bunch of them to Missy’s brother Brian Dreiske’s place near Keldron where

he feeds lambs every year. The kids went to school after they got the sheep worked and Casey, Missy and Taz followed the truck up to help Brian. Taz and Amanda went coon hunting Tuesday night and killed two of the chicken eaters. Wednesday morning I had a big coon in the live trap and Casey shot another one in the tree patch that afternoon. It’s too bad that isn’t all of them though, because it was probably another coon that ate all the bait out of the live trap the next night and escaped without tripping the trap. Wednesday morning the guys sorted off more lambs and some old ewes to take to Newell to the sheep sale on Thursday. While they were sorting sheep, Louise Jenson and I went to Scranton for Curt Reitz’s funeral. A large crowd of folks from the Ralph community gathered to say goodbye to our old friend and to spend time with Curt’s family. It’s sad that the only thing that gets all the folks from Ralph together is when we gather to bury another one of us.

I had Louise figure out what the highest number of Ralph residents were that she could remember. At one time there were approximately thirty people living in the little town that had a grocery store, a post office and an elementary school. Now the store, the school, and the post office have all been closed and the population was reduced to down to only Louise after her husband Gene Jenson died. Reub’s father, Ralph “Buck” Olson was named after the town of Ralph and losing our little community makes me sad. Casey took the sheep to Newell Thursday morning while Reub and I went to Hettinger for his appointment with Mary Eggebo. We took the pickup because he needed to haul the riding lawnmower to NAPA to get repaired. We made a run to Laufer’s north of Hettinger to pick a part for the baler, so we stopped at Sage’s new house on the way to see how Sage and Taz were doing on the project. The new concrete floor looked good and they were setting the floor joints for the first floor.

There is a lot of carpenter work going on around the area. Our son Thad and Jesse Jenson were repairing some hail damage at Dean and Myrna Wagner’s and they spent the night here Thursday so they could finish up the project on Friday before heading back to the Hills. Several Harding County kids got married this week. Kayla Nelson married Miles Spickelmier in Bowman Friday. On Saturday Deidra Tenold married Lynndon Prang in Custer State Park and Alex Giannonatti married Reece Jensen at the Jensen ranch south of the Slim Buttes. Missy went to Nebraska with Janet and Kelli Doll Saturday for the bridal shower for Stacy Doll, who will be getting hitched to Del Ray Kraupie soon. Congratulations to the happy couples! Taz had a PRCA rodeo in Sioux Falls on Saturday and Reub and Casey spent the day in the hayfield baling some late second cutting alfalfa. We didn’t get much hay this year so every little bit helps! Sunday was one of my

Neighboring News News by Tiss By TISS JOHNSON

ROSEBUD Kim Frey left Tuesday to go to Aberdeen to visit her aunt. Ed Babitzke of Tuscon, AZ arrived Monday at the Frey ranch. He was Calvin’s cousin. He spent through Thursday visiting. Tuesday, Ed Babitzke and Lynn Frey visited with Dorothy Frey at the Five Counties Nursing home. They had dinner in town. Dean and Monte Frey also spent time visiting with Ed. Friday, Lynn Frey traveled to Brookings and took in the SDSU Dedication of the Cow/Calf research facility. That evening, Lynn visited with his cousin Mark Kriesel at Summit, SD. Lynn returned home Saturday morning. Lynn Frey was among those who attended the 90th Birthday Open House for Thelma Sandgren at her home Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening, Lynn

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Record ADAMS COUNTY

2014

Frey was among those who attended Bill Hourigan’s birthday party at the Legion in Lemmon. Sunday afternoon, Lynn Frey visited with Dorothy Frey at the Five Counties Nursing Home. Dorothy’s sister, Betty and Rolo Stoltenburg of Watertown arrived Sunday to visit with Dorothy and they also visited with Darlene Kolb. Betty and Rolo are staying in Lemmon for a few days. Tuesday, Vince and Susan Gunn played Bridge in Hettinger. Vince and Susan Gunn attended a container sale at Summerville Saturday. Vince Gunn and Bill Dickinson were among those who attended Thelma Sandgren’s 90th birthday party at her ranch Saturday. Thursday afternoon Patricia Keller came to the Albert Kellers to watch Lil Albert Korbin and Bodee while Albert and Bridget traveled to Bismarck. Friday morning the Kellers welcomed Teagan Ann and Terek Robert to the world. Wednesday, John and Shirley Johnson made a trip to Lemmon. Friday Morgan Minor took Shirley Johnson to Hettinger for shopping and lunch. Shirley Johnson accompanied Morgan Minor to Thelma Sandgren’s 90th birthday Open House at the Sandgren ranch Saturday afternoon. Tye Anderberg called on Morell Hirning and Tiss Johnson Monday morning. Gary, Kirsten and Aaron Friedt were Wednesday supper guests of Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning. Thursday, Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning trav-

Deadline for ad submissions: Noon Tuesday A YEAR IN REVIEW Official Newspaper for Adams County, North Dakota; the cities of Hettinger, Nighthawk basketball teams both down Harding County Bucyrus and Reeder, North Dakota; and the Hettinger School District. Member of the North Dakota Newspaper Association. pages 8-9

By SHELDON CHRISTENSON For the Pioneer

Harding County came to Scranton on Dec. 18 and 19 to take on the Nighthawk boys and girls’ basketball teams, and left going 0-2 for their efforts. Hettinger-Scranton’s boy’s basketball team faced the Ranchers first and pulled out a 64-62 win. The Nighthawk’s full court pressure initially gave the Ranchers trouble as they quickly fell behind 12-0. On top

of that, their 6’4” center Mason Teigen left the game late in the first quarter with three fouls and would not return until the 2nd half. The Nighthawks built a 13-point lead at the end of the first half which was highlighted by a buzzer-beating long range 3-point shot by Haden Sadowsky, which made the score 38-25. With the return of Teigen in the second half, better shooting and rebounding, they outscored Hettinger/Scranton 37-

26 but the Ranchers fell just short by two points. They had a chance to tie the game with less than a minute to go but, Sam Kludt blocked a close in shot by Teigen which more than likely saved the game from being tied. The Ranchers got the ball back with 10 seconds left but could not get off a good shot. Kludt was having a problem finding his shooting touch but his blocked shot was definitely one of the key moments for the

Nighthawks. Sadowsky scored 34 for HS which included five 3-pointers and Brandon Pierce added 21. I had Clayton Koch leading Harding Co. with 23 points. The Nighthawk JV team also remains undefeated as they downing Harding Co. 63-53. Harding Co. came into the game with a 2-0 record and receiving votes in the top five in South Dakota Class B ranks. The following night the Nighthawk girls downed the

Harding County girls who came in with a 1-3 record. The Hettinger/Scranton girls also jumped out to an early lead as they were head 16-1 after the first stop, and 25-15 at half. They held on in the second half although being outscored 2421 to pull off their second win of the season to go along with five losses. Casey Joppa tallied 19 and Kinsey Jahner added 11 for the Nighthawks. Both had two 3-pointers.

favorite days – the annual chicken dinner at St. Isidore’s north of Ralph! I had a political meeting last year and had to miss it then, so I ate twice as much this year to make up for it. Casey and Trig, Taz and Amanda, and Reub and I sat at the table with Leroy and Donna Olson - no relation to our Olson clan. After Leroy and Reub added up all the other Olsons in attendance who weren’t related to either Leroy or Reub, they decided Olsons outnumbered everybody at the dinner. You’d think this was a Scandinavian community! I’ll leave you with a Norwegian joke: An Arab Sheik was admitted to Abbott-Northwestern Hospital for heart surgery, but prior to the surgery the doctors needed to store his blood in case the need arose. As the gentleman had a rare type of blood, it couldn’t be found locally, so the call went out to all the states. Finally a South Dakota Norwegian was located who had the right blood type. The Norwegian, whose name was Ole, willingly donated his blood for

the Arab. After the surgery, the Arab sent Ole, as appreciation for giving his blood, a new BMW, a pile of diamonds and several million U.S. Dollars. A couple of weeks later, once again the Arab had to go through some corrective surgery. His doctor telephoned Ole who was more than happy to donate his blood again. After the second surgery, the Arab sent Ole a thank you card and five pounds of lutefisk. Ole was shocked that this time the Arab did not reciprocate with a new car, diamonds, and money. He phoned the Arab and said, ‘I thought dat you vould be yenerous again, and dat you vould give me a nudder BMW, diamonds and money. But you only gave me a tank you card and some lutefisk!’ To this the Arab replied, ‘Ya, but now I haf Norvegian blood in my veins so I gotta tink tvice before I spend my money.’ Betty Olson is a South Dakota rancher and state legislator for District 28.

Czech Day

eled to Dickinson, stopped briefly in Hettinger and then on to Lemmon where they attended Lexi Johnson’s volleyball game. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning visited with Vern and Roni Klein and family Thursday evening. Friday, Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning made trips to New Leipzig, Elgin and then on to Bison where they attended the Football game. They spent the night at the south ranch. Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning were Saturday evening guests of Oscar and Bertha Klein. Violet Walth of Hebron was a Sunday dinner guest of Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning. They picked apples in the afternoon and had lunch before Violet returned to her home. Jim Miller traveled to Scranton Monday. Patsy made a trip to Hettinger. Jim and Patsy Miller, Matt, Christi and Zabrina attended the Wyle’s Wild West Show, part of the Dakota Concert series in Hettinger Tuesday evening. Jim and Patsy Miller attended the Buck sale in Hettinger Wednesday. Jim and Patsy Miller left Thursday to travel to Hereford, TX to visit Jim’s brother Willie Miller. Matt Miller came out to the Miller ranch Thursday. Christi and Zabrina Miller joined him Friday and they spent through Monday. Tim and JoAnne Seim visited at the Chet and Mandy Anderson home Thursday afternoon. Eric and Evan Anderson spent Friday evening with Tim and JoAnne Seim. Mark and Linda Sandgren; Steve and Susie Sandgren; Leslie and Tucker Kling and Wayne Steven’s

took Thelma Sandgren out for dinner for her birthday. Bill and Margaret Dickinson took Mark and Thelma Sandgren to Hettinger for supper. James and Marci joined them. Linda Sandgren came out from Lemmon several times during the week to help Mark get ready for the party. James and Marci Sandgren spent Friday getting things ready for the party. Approx sixty people helped Thelma Sandgren celebrate her 90th birthday Saturday afternoon. Ken Krisle, Lynn Frey, Bill and Margaret Dickinson joined the Sandgren family for supper that evening. MEADOW [NONE] SPRING BUTTE Friday, Anthony Schaff of Dickinson came down to take James Klein deer hunting. Matthew Mollman was a weekend guest at the Vern Klein home. Saturday, Hope Klein was a supper guest at the Vern Klein home. Anthony and James and Matthew were also here after deer hunting. Jesse Crouch was also with the boys during the hunt. Hope spent some time with Jade Schaff at Grandma Violet Klein’s. Sunday, Anthony Schaff, James Klein, Matthew Mollman, and Jesse Crouch were hunting. At noon Matthew was returned to his home. Jesse was dropped off at his pickup in the afternoon to return home. Anthony and James were supper guests of Vern and Roni Klein. Anthony went home. Hope was an afternoon visitor for a short time and also visited at Grandma Violet’s. Tiss Johnson is a local columnist, reporting on community news from around the region.

Hat Tips By DEAN MEYER

Guest Columnist

Hello, I finally figured it out. I think I’m a Czech. Well, I suppose I had better start at the beginning. You see, I come from mixed blood. I’ve never really known my entire lineage. But I do know that I have some German, Scotch, and Bohemian. There is Meyer, Krueger, Birdsall, and Wixer. I always felt that there had to be more. Sometimes I couldn’t sleep at night because I just never knew what the missing ingredient was. Then yesterday I discovered it. I’ve written about New Hradec before. Remember? I’ve told you about the wonderful New Years Eve celebration they have. They play ooom pa pa music and dance. They waltz and polka and have a wonderful supper. They do know how to ring in the New Year. The town boasts only 70 residents. At least that is what their welcome sign says. But on the evenings I’ve been there, it is closer to 300. Yesterday Shirley and I went up to New Hradec for Czech day. Really. Czech day. They start celebrating early in the afternoon with ooom pa pa music and a cash bar. At five o’clock there is a line of hundreds of people for a wonderful supper. I don’t want to, shall we say spill the beans, but the

Record ADAMS COUNTY

Phone: (701) 567-2424

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Fax: (701) 567-2425

116 South Main | Box 749 | Hettinger, N.D. 58639 adamscountyrecord@countrymedia.net | adamscountyextra.com

Czech supper is very similar to the New Years Eve supper. For your information, there are no beans to spill. But there is fried chicken (with onions), pigs in a blanket, rice with chicken giblets, and a bunch of other stuff. I don’t know how they do it. But they do. That is what made me decide I am Czech. Anybody that loves beer, food, visiting, and dancing on Sunday afternoon has to be related to me! I mean that is special! I’ve been kind of worried that I was Ukrainian. Because they are a lot that way too. Which reminds me of a story. I’ve made countless trips up highway 85 over the past 40 years or so. And I could never figure out a hill north of Belfield. I always thought it looked like the ancient Incas had started building a pyramid. And then became tired before they got the top 2/3’s done. And then someone planted some trees on it to improve its looks. One day, and their may have been beer involved in this discussion I asked a gentleman from near there if he knew how this strange hill came into existence. “Yes,” he relied. “It’s where they used to mine Ukrainians.” I told him that I wasn’t a complete idiot. I knew around here the Ukrainians came from Russia. He pondered that for a while and then realized he meant uranium. I need new friends. Happy Czech day, Dean Dean Meyer is a former state legislator and currently ranches in southwest North Daktoa. He has been a featured columnist around the state for many years.

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ND 58639 Periodicals postage paid at the post office, Hettinger, N.D. 58639 • USPS 005-180 • Postmaster: Send address changes to Adams County Record, PO Box 749 Hettinger, New England, ND 58647-0517 IN HETTINGER

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 5

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

Seven generations That’s Life By TONY BENDER

Guest Columnist

You’re wondering why a small town newspaperman has invested so much time covering a pipeline protest across the river? Because this is a global, national and local issue right in our back yard. Our rural water comes from the spot near the pipeline’s path, a violation of the state’s Source Water Protection Program and another sign the state’s regulatory process is a rubber stamp for Big Oil. When penalties are levied for the nearly six million gallons of oil and 12 million gallons of soil-killing brine spilled between 200614, those fines are often reduced. When the radioactive waste levels become too high, instead of continuing to ship it out of state, our state government just decides to raise the acceptable level and dump it here. Then, the North Dakota Legislature gives Big Oil a 23-percent tax break that is costing the state an estimated $11 million a month. Remember that when you get your tax bill. The rules have changed time and time again to suit Big Oil, which pours millions into state politics, including $370,000 to Jack Dalrymple’s gubernatorial race in 2012. Those are not milar contributions. It’s an investp- ment. Dalrymple and U.S. n, Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., ll. themselves have large investn ments in Bakken oil. Now, late in the game, en when Native Americans other they

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Nations. Potential spills and leaks to the Missouri River (and tributaries) would quickly affect drinking water intakes and large areas of wetlands, habitat, and plant resources.” The tribes have a case. But there are much larger issues at stake, including the First Amendment. The militaristic response by state government, the mercenary use of attack dogs by DAPL, incendiary and false language from public officials and media, echoes fascism. They’re arresting journalists. They’re pushing farmers around downstream with the use of eminent domain to take their private property and transfer it to billionaires. Ironic, when you consider what happened to tribal lands. There is an ongoing propaganda campaign online and in traditional media. They even had to rewrite

reality at the North Dakota Heritage Center. Question everything. Consider that billions are at stake—not that you’ll see any of it. You’re on cleanup duty when the party’s over. Ask yourself, why would DAPL go out of its way to bulldoze ground listed in court documents as having great archeological and sacred significance? Was it a coverup? An attempt to bait protesters for PR purposes? Both? This effort by Native Americans to protect their land and water has morphed into an historical turning point—the line of demarcation when people decided the fossil fuel industry holds too much environmental risk for the earth. While the goal of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe is to stop this pipeline from being located near the reservation, others want to stop it completely. And I wouldn’t bet against

that. This has become the front line for a national and a global movement. After the skirmish with pipeline security, Reyna Crow, Duluth, Minnesota, said, with mace dripping from her eyes, “I hope we’ve accomplished letting Enbridge (the pipeline owners) know that the people of this nation and the people of this world, tribal or otherwise, have withdrawn their social license to pollute water, and that they need to find an honest, nonviolent way to make a living.” More than 200 tribes have joined in this cause. We are witnessing the rebirth of the Indian Nation, united in the traditional role that most still hold as a sacred trust. Protectors of the water. Defenders of the land. Believers in the power of prayer. A culture that reveres its ancestors and is dedicated to

the next seven generations. They are taking on corporations that look only to the next quarter. Crazy Horse said, “Upon suffering beyond suffering: the Red Nation shall rise again and it shall be a blessing for a sick world. A world filled with broken promises, selfishness and separations. A world longing for light again. I see a time of Seven Generations when all the colors of mankind will gather under the Sacred Tree of Life and the whole Earth will become one circle again.” Seven generations later, here we are. © Tony Bender, 2016 Tony Bender is the former Editor of the Adams County Record and current President of Redhead Publishing in Ashley, ND. He has been a featured columnist around the state and earned multiple awards for his writing.

The uprising is about more than a pipeline

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want to put the brakes on a pipeline that pushed forward without having a written easement from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the outcry is deafening. And hypocritical. One conservative radio talker called President Obama “a tyrant” after the he temporarily halted the pipeline. But as commanderin-chief, Obama gets to tell the Army — including the Corps of Engineers — what to do. The administration called for a re-examination of the process that allowed one state’s Public Service Commission to point a pipeline at the heads of eight million people downstream. Essentially, North Dakota decided how much risk South Dakota and other states can assume. How much risk? Too risky for Bismarck, we know that much. Now, a former DAPL worker says corners were cut on the pipeline under Lake Sakakawea. It’s just a matter of time before it leaks, he said. In 2010, when the stateof-the-art BP Horizon well exploded in the Gulf of Mexico, it spilled four million barrels of oil in 87 days. The state-of-the-art DAPL will have the capacity to spill that much in a week, endangering not only the Missouri River, but the Ogallala Aquifer below that provides 30 percent of all water used in the U.S. for irrigation. In March, EPA called for a reboot of the process because, “the Draft Environmental Assessment did not include any information on coordination and consultation with tribal governments other than in connection to historic and cultural resource impacts.” EPA added, “Crossings of the Missouri River have the potential to affect the primary source of drinking water for much of N.D., S.D. and Tribal

While we may believe that Dakota Access is the best option for moving Bakken oil, the international conflagration at Standing Rock cannot be resolved by treating it as a superficial legal proceeding or as an act of civil disobedience. The situation demands that we to temper white man arrogance with understanding because this uprising is about more than a pipeline. It is rooted in history. It’s about the promise in the Laramie Treaty of 1868 to respect Sioux sovereignty of 2.5 million acres of dedicated land in Black Hills country, only to have it pared down by aggressive whites to less than one million acres. It is about General George Custer violating Indian sovereignty by going into the Black Hills in 1874 to verify the discovery of gold, thereby starting a gold rush that swept aside the Treaty and the rights of the Sioux. It is about herding a subjugated people onto reservations, slaughtering their buffalo, and promising food and shelter to sustain them on barren stretches of hostile land. We made them dependents in the 1800s and

then abhor this dependence in 2016. It is about the killing of Sitting Bull on the Standing Rock reservation in 1890 for participating in the Ghost Dance when he was not a threat to the white society or the U. S. military. It is about the massacre at Wounded Knee in 1890 in which 62 women and children were killed along with over 200 other Native Americans. In today’s world, that is called genocide. It’s about Lakes Sakakawea and Oahe backing over thousands of acres of Indian lands. It’s about a deaf state government that has always used the lack of money as an excuse for not funding Indian programs because the priorities of infrastructure, white social needs and tax cuts always came first. It’s about the Sioux perception that the white Bismarck folks couldn’t be jeopardized by a pipeline break but Indian people downstream could. We may not like this litany of convicting truths but in order to understand the protest it is necessary to acknowledge the historical facts that have brought us to this clash of two cultures. If we had treated Native Americans fairly, paid for the land, delivered on promises, kept the treaties, provided the same programs as given whites, we would have receptive friends with whom we could negotiate. The partnership of Great Britain and the United States in the Iraq invasion is a case in point. Even though the British had reservations, they went along because we have always been loyal partners in war and peace. Our relationship created an environment of deference

and compromise. On the other hand, our relationship with Native Americans has always been hostile. Now when we need their friendship and consent, we don’t have it. This brings to mind the Old Testament narrative about the return of Jacob after he had stolen Esau’s

birthright. He sent three waves of goats, sheep, camels, cows and donkeys ahead as peace offerings to the brother who had vowed to kill him. They were reconciled. I don’t know what the white man could send to Native Americans to demonstrate regret but pointing

to certificates, hearings and court decisions will not be enough to assuage generations of pain. Dakota Access may not be willing to give the modern equivalent of three waves of goats, sheep, camels, cows and donkeys to win reconciliation. Circumstances demand that the pipeline be

finished but let’s hope some reconciliation comes first. Lloyd Omdahl was the 34th Lt. Gov. of North Dakota under Gov. George Sinner. He has also worked as a professor of Political Science for the University of North Dakota. His column has been featured in newspapers in the state.

BECOME AN EMT Registration and orientation on Monday, October 3 at the West River Ambulance garage at 7 p.m. EMT classes will be two nights a week with an occasional weekend towards the end of the course. Classes are generally two to three hours in length, with breaks taken on the hour. Class begins in November and ends in May. Contact Clay Makelky, Paramedic at 567-6613 if you have questions. Class size is limited, please register early.

Class size is limited. Register early at 567-6613 or Email at www.wrhs.com

AMBULANCE Hettinger

6 | Friday, September 23, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS 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. 920379-7147. $375/Month ____________________________ For Rent: Office space at 115 S. Main St. in Hettinger Call 701-567-3075 ____________________________ Hettinger Housing Authority has 2 available units starting October 1, 2016. 1 - 2 bedroom 2 car garage 1 - 2 bedroom 1 car garage For more info contact Holly Wyman 701-567-4386 ____________________________

WaNteD Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325. Please leave a message. (TFN) _______________________________ Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests Send details to: PO Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201 _______________________________

ND CLassifieDs HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: MOTEL Management/ Maintenance- husband/wife team, on-site housing plus salary. For info call (701) 947-5947 or email frontdesk@thebisonlodge.com. Bison Lodge, New Rockford. LAKOTA AMBULANCE SERVICE seeks squad manager/full-time EMT. Salary DOE, single paid BCBS. Send resume to lakotaambulanceservice6270@ gmail.com or PO Box 336, Lakota, ND 58344-0336. DELTA PROCESS FIELD Services, LLC. Compression Mechanic/Field Operator. Subject to rotating call. Based out of Watford City, ND. Upload resume at www.deltaprocfs.com. Wage DOE. NOW HIRING ELECTRICIANS! MAGNUM ELECTRIC Dickinson Experienced Apprentices and Journeyman Top wages, PTO, Holidays, Health/ Dental/Vision Insurance, 401K & MORE! www.magnumelectric.net. 701-551-3240. _______________________________ APARTMENTS & CONDO FOR RENT 1st MONTH FREE Starting $900/mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/wtr/underground parking included. 701-7570926. _______________________________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-238-5810 or kpifer@pifers.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, 701-2236397. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. _______________________________

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ND CLassifieDs MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. _______________________________ COIN CLUB SHOW MINOT COIN CLUB Show. Sleep Inn, Saturday, October 1st, 10-6. Sunday, October 2nd, 10-4. Door prizes, daily GOLD coins, giveaway, & FREE gifts for kids! _______________________________

LegaLs Published in The Adams County Record September 16, 23, 30, 2016 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ADAMS SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT EVANSON JENSEN FUNERAL HOMES, HETTINGER, NORTH DAKOTA Plaintiff, SUMMONS RANCE HOPKINSON, FRED HOPKINSON AND BARRY HOPKINSON, both jointly and severally Defendant. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty one (21) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Hettinger, North Dakota, this 31st day of May, 2016. ___/s/ Aaron W. Roseland Aaron W. Roseland, #06630 Crane Roseland Pikovsky Melling, PC Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 390 Hettinger, North Dakota 58639 (701)-567-2418 crhlaw@ndsupernet.com _______________________________ Published in the Adams County Record September 16, 23, 30, 2016 NOTICE OF LEASING STATE SCHOOL LANDS The Board of University and School Lands will offer the following lands for lease in Adams Co. Ac Term Rent CLERMONT (129-94) 16 NE4 139 5 1555 M 16 NW4 150 5 1836 M 16 SE4 160 5 1659 M 16 SW4 156 5 2035 M HOLDEN (129-97) 36 NE4 160 5 1510 N 36 NW4 160 5 1687 36 SE4 160 5 1820 N 36 SW4 160 5 1687 N DAKOTA (130-93) 16 NE4 160 5 2262 16 NW4 160 5 2262 16 SE4 160 5 2129 16 SW4 160 5 2129 BUCYRUS (130-97) 16 NE4 153 4 2500 16 NW4 139 4 2262 36 NW4 158 5 1745 REEDER (130-98) 36 NE4 157 5 1879 36 NW4 160 5 1864 36 SE4 156 5 1990 36 SW4 160 5 1510 ARGONNE (131-96) 16 NE4 158 5 2115 16 NW4 160 5 1996 16 SE4 158 5 2467 16 SW4 160 5 2394

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The deadline to place classified advertising is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 567-2424.

LegaLs 36 NE4 160 5 2482 36 NW4 160 5 2527 N 36 SW4 160 5 2604 WOLF BUTTE (131-97) 16 NE4 160 5 1864 16 NW4 160 5 1879 16 SE4 160 5 1908 16 SW4 160 5 2173 36 SW4 160 5 1820 G DARLING SPRINGS (132-97) 36 NW4 160 5 2571 36 SW4 160 5 2306 T = Term of lease. G = Grazing amendment for range management. M = Multiple management amendments. N = Known noxious weed infestation. Control requirements apply to all lessees. Auctioneer will read specific requirements at the auction. The public lease auction will be held in the Courthouse, Community Room at Hettinger, ND, on Monday, October 10, 2016 at 3:30 PM MT. Bidding will begin at minimum rent. 1st year’s rent must be paid in full immediately after the sale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For more information, visit www.land. nd.gov or call (701) 328-2800. For auxiliary aids and services, please call by 10/03/2016. 9/6/2016 Lance D. Gaebe Land Commissioner _______________________________ Published in the Adams County Record September 23, 2016 PROCEEDS OF THE REEDER CITY COUNCIL Official Proceedings of the Reeder City Council “Subject to the Councils Review and Revision” Reeder North Dakota September 12, 2016 The Reeder City Council met at the Reeder Community Center office for their regularly scheduled City Council meeting on Monday, September 12, 2016. Mayor Joey Shafer called the meeting to order at 7.00pm. Council members present were: Dennis Munro, Todd Donner and Colten Larson. Joanne Hanson administrative assistant. Char Larson was present to give the building report. Guests were Barney Nicols, Linda Verhulst, Frank Smyle, Ron Bugner, Sandy Erdman,Phyllis Enerson, Della Christensen, Cathy Donner, Robert Verkaik, Deon Stockert, Loren Hoffman and attorney Aaron Roseland. Todd Donner made a motion to approve the minutes and Colten Larson seconded the motion. Motion carried. The balance of the City of Reeder bank account was given to the council members. Char Larson reported that a washer & dryer was purchased by DEPEC and thanked them for this. New batteries need to be ordered for the floor scrubber, the handle on the front door got broken off and Jeff Oase and Ross Larson fixed it the best they could but Char said it will need some more work done to it. It was decided by the council members that the City would cover the cost for the company AE2S Nexus to come in and help with obtaining reports and other documents that are needed for Joanne to be able to carry on with Auditor work following the departure of the last City Auditor. Colten Larson made a motion and Todd Donner seconded the motion. Motion carried. Dion Stockert of Advanced Engineering and Environmental Services spoke at the meeting telling the council members what information he had found when he checked the roads, sewers ect in town. He gave a chart with costs of what it would cost to get things fixed. He asked the council members for permission to talk to USDA about grants & loans for the City of Reeder, motion was made by Colten Larson seconded by Dennis Munro. Motion carried. Della Christensen and the other DEPEC members went over the agreement given to them at the special meeting , they asked that instead of paying $4000 a month rent to the City of Reeder for the first year if they

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could give them 20% of the profits made by DEPEC at the end of the year. Motion was made by Todd Donner that the council members go into an executive meeting to talk about this, Dennis Munro seconded the motion. Motion carried. It was decided that the City of Reeder wants DEPEC to pay 25% the first year. Motion was made by Todd Donner to end the executive meeting seconded by Colten Larson. Motion carried. DEPEC agreed to the 25%, motion was made by Colten Larson to agree with the agreement and the corrections on the agreement, seconded by Todd Donner. Motion carried.

ing to the parking of motor vehicles, trailers, and personal property in the yard of a residential home. Jay Skaarvold met with the Council to discuss the storage container that has been placed on his property described as Lot 5 Block 12 Johns-Farrington Addition. Per city ordinance #12.0603(5) such containers may not be stored in residential yards for an unreasonable period of time. Mr. Skaarvold informed the Council that the storage container will be used for storage while he transitioned from his old house to a new house. Council Member Seamands moved to allow the storage container to remain on Lot 5 Block 12 Johns-Farrington for a period of six months. Council Member Markegard seconded the motion. Following discussion, Council Member Seamands moved to amend his motion to allow the storage container to remain on Lot 5 Block 12 Johns-Farrington Addition until February 28th, 2016. The amended motion was seconded by Council Member Markegard and by vote; Seamands voted aye, Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried Council Member Drolc reported that Mike Marion Construction cut an opening in the east side of the Armory for the installation of an entrance door. Viking Glass will install the new door as soon as their schedule will allow. Council Member Seamands reported that Trio Environmental Consulting, Inc. conducted an asbestos inspection of the old city shop. All of the possible asbestos containing building materials identified during the inspection tested negative for asbestos. At 8:30 am, Mayor Wyman opened the public hearing on the proposed budget for 2017. There were no citizens present for the hearing and no written comments were received. Mayor Wyman declared the hearing closed. Council Member Drolc moved to approve the budget as prepared. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Seamands voted aye, Reuther voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Drolc introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Seamands voted aye, Reuther voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried and resolution adopted to wit:

WHEREAS, the budget for 2017 has been adopted, and WHEREAS, it is necessary to secure funds to meet the budget appropriations, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that an advalorem tax be levied against all taxable property in the City of Hettinger as follows: General Fund - $94,562.27. Public Works Director Theo Schalesky presented his monthly report and briefed the Council on activities of his department. The 7th Street chip sealing project is now complete. The interior of the water tank will be cleaned and re-painted on September 26th. Engineer Billy Doerr presented a proposal in the amount of $97,750.00 from Morris Sealcoat and Trucking, Inc. to chip seal Main Street and Airport Road from Hwy 12 to 11th Ave N during the 2017 construction season. Council Member Drolc moved to accept the proposal. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Seamands moved to hire Brosz Engineering to survey the old “Movies-N-More” property in Lot 12 Block 13 Original Townsite to determine a legal description for the transfer of property. Second 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. Council Member Reuther moved to adopt the residential and commercial administrative fees, based on the valuation of the building permit fees, as proposed by Building Inspector Mel Zent. Second by Council Member Drolc and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Seamands reported that he and Council Member Drolc met with several city contractors to

discuss the proposed city fees. Mr. Seamands asked the Council to review the proposed fees and be prepared to discuss them at an upcoming meeting. The Hettinger Housing Authority townhouse maintenance issues were discussed. Mayor Wyman explained that the run-off will need to be diverted away from the north side of the townhouses to avoid expansion of the clay soil, which then causes the floating slab to raise and create maintenance issues inside the townhouses. A possible diversion plan was discussed with engineer Billy Doerr. Council Member Drolc moved to authorize Council Member Reuther to request a year- end financial report from Hettinger Housing Authority Treasurer Holly Wyman. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. The proposed Community Forestry Plan developed by the ND Forest Service for Hettinger City was reviewed by the Council. The Council discussed the tree assessment, which was conducted in 2013 and identified dead or diseased trees, which should be removed. Council Member Drolc moved to approve Tom Springer’s application for abatement of his 2015 real estate taxes as Mr. Springer qualifies for the Homestead and Veteran’s tax credits. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Reuther moved to approve the raffle permit applications for Cedar Creek Pheasants Forever and the Hettinger Fire Department. Second by Council Member Markegard and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Seamands moved to approve the Planning & Zoning Commission recommendation to deny LeAnn Hallen’s variance request. Second by Council Member Drolc and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. The appointment of two Planning and Zoning Commission members was discussed. No decision was made. Council Member Seamands moved to authorize the city auditor to send nuisance letters to the property owners at the following addresses: 511 Main Street North and 301 Main St North. Second 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 Council reviewed the Rural Business Development grant award letter for the fitness equipment at the armory. The total project cost is $27,965.00 and the federal funds obligated to the project are $15,715.00. The Council also reviewed the checklist of ADA improvements that must be made at the armory and discussed the development of an ADA accessibility transition plan. Council Member Seamands moved to approve payment of the bills. Seconded by Council Member Markegard and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. #13163 Southwest Water Authority $25,834.58; #13164 Northwest Glass, Inc. $1483.01; #13165 Richard Wyman $277.05; #13166 Curt Drolc $230.88; #13167 Kim Markegard $230.88; #13168 Suzanne Reuther $230.88; #13169 Darin Seamands $230.88; #13170 Trisha Schalesky $1500.00; #13171 Adams County Treasurer $1905.11; #13172 Scruffy’s $47.13; #13173 Dakota Buttes Historical Society $505.53; #13174 Dakota Buttes Visitors Council $505.52; #13175 Larry Lueck $45.00; Dugan Poss $45.00; #13177 Melana Howe $46.08; #13178 Liz Hallen $46.08; #13179 City of Hettinger $81.45; #13180 Trisha Schalesky $205.00; #13181 Carmel’s Cleaners $70.02; #13182 Adams County Treasurer $25.00; #13183 Southwest Business Machines $57.95; #13184 Ebeltoft Sickler Lawyers $1260.00; #13185 Consolidated Telcom $107.75; #13186 Trio Environmental Consulting, Inc. $120.00; #13187 Mike Marion Construction Co. $755.00; #13188 Central Dakota Frontier Cooperative $21.99; #13189 Brosz Engineering, Inc. $375.00; #13190

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Old business that was discussed is a circulator for the water tank, Colten is going to call and get some quotes. New business discussed, a lawn mower is needed, also a snow plow. Colten will make some calls for quotes. Mr Brown asked that if he took down the old shed at the cemetery could he keep the lumber. A blower for fixing pot holes is needed. Motion made by Todd Donner to approve the bills for payment, seconded by Dennis Munro. Motion carried. Dennis Munro chk# 9692 $387.88, Matt Seaberg chk# 9693 $107.21, Joey Shafer chk#9694 $555.00, Dennis Munro chk# 9695 $500.00, Todd Donner chk# 9696 $500.00, Travis Fink chk# 9697 $500.00, Colten Larson chk# 9698 $195.00, Frank Smyle JR chk# 9699 $80.00, SW Water Authority chk# 9700 $1892.00, Dakota Supply Group chk# 9701 $2562.90, Adams County chk# 9702 $1031.97, Consolidated chk# 9703 $115.75, One call chk# 9704 $7.00, Country Media chk# 9705 $145.29, Dakota Farm Equipment chk# 9706 $341.97, MDU chk# 9707 $1760.96, RJ Locksmithing chk# 9708 $160.71, Mitzel Outdoor Publications chk# 9709 $50.00, Northern Improvement chk# 9710 $2950.34, Runnings chk# 9711 $423.51, Personnel Concepts chk# 9712 $20.90, ND Dept of Health chk# 9713 $16.00, SBM chk# 9714 $179.74 The next Reeder City Council meeting will be held on October 10, 2016. Motion to adjourn meeting. Meeting adjourned. Attest: Joey Shafer, Mayor Joanne Hanson Administrative Assistant _______________________________ Published in the Adams County Record September 23, 2016 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE HETTINGER CITY COUNCIL HETTINGER, NORTH DAKOTA September 14, 2016 (Subject to the Council’s Review and Revision) The Hettinger City Council met in regular session with the following present: Curt Drolc, Kim Markegard, Darin Seamands, Richard Wyman, and Suzie Reuther. Mayor Wyman called the meeting to order at 7:00 AM. Council Member Drolc moved to approve the minutes of the August 10th, 2016 meeting. Second by Council Member Markegard and by vote; Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, Seamands voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Reuther moved to approve the minutes of the special August 22nd meeting. Second by Council Member Drolc and by vote; Seamands voted aye, Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried. Council Member Drolc moved to approve the agenda as amended. Second by Council Member Seamands and by vote; Seamands voted aye, Drolc voted aye, Markegard voted aye, Reuther voted aye, and Wyman voted aye. Motion carried The August financial statement was reviewed by the Council. Council Member Markegard updated the Council on activities of the Adams County Development Corporation Board. The Board is still pursuing possible locations for a hotel complex. Roger Pemberton met with the Council to discuss ordinance #2015-1 relat-

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ADAMS COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY LIBRARY DIRECTOR The Adams County Commission is now accepting applications for a part-time Library Director position. This individual will be responsible for the operation of the Adams County Library in Hettinger. Library leadership experience is necessary and experience with an automated library system is preferred. The salary is negotiable. Applications for this position may be picked up at the Adams County Auditor/Treasurer’s Office on the second floor of the Adams County Courthouse 602 Adams Avenue Hettinger, ND 58639. Deadline for accepting applications is 4:30 PM, Tuesday, October 4, 2016. Adams County is an equal opportunity employer.

2017 BUDGET RESOLUTION

Job Opening The Hettinger Public School District is seeking a part-time para professional. If interested, contact Mr. Sebastian at 701.567.4501. Applicants may pick up an application at elementary school office.

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 7

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

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Joanne Hanson $190.00; #13191 Best Western Ramkota Hotel $80.10; #13192 ND Department of Health & Consolidated Lab $32.00; #13193 Hedahls of Hettinger, Inc. $4.10; #13194 ND One Call, Inc. $18.00; #13195 Verizon Wireless $35.94; #13196 Thrifty White Drug $19.48; #13197 Lynn’s Backhoe $204.78; #13198 US Postal Service $175.00; #13199 Stippich, Inc. $387.50; #13200 Runnings Supply, Inc. $32.23; #13201 Adams County Treasurer $10,666.67; #13202 Country Media $482.09; #13203 Adams County Treasurer $39,155.33; #13204 Montana Dakota Utilities Co. $4149.16. Council Member Markegard moved to adjourn the meeting. The motion was seconded by Council Member Drolc. Mayor Wyman declared the meeting adjourned at 11:40 am.

Dated this 19th day of September, 2016. /s/ Donald Melling, Jr. Donald Melling, Jr. 11018 159th Avenue Hettinger, ND 58639 Erin Melling Crane Roseland Pikovsky & Melling, P.C. Attorney for Personal Representative P.O. Box 390 Hettinger, North Dakota 58639 (701) 567 2418 Ginger Dangerud Adams County Clerk of Court P.O. Box 469 Hettinger, North Dakota 58639 (701) 567-2460

Richard Wyman Mayor Attest: Patricia Carroll City Auditor _______________________________ Published in the Adams County Record September 23,30 and October 7, 2016

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AND AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ADAMS COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Donald Dean Melling, Sr., Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the deceased are required to present their claims within three months after the date of the first publication or mailing of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to Donald Melling, Jr., personal representative of the estate, at the address shown below, or filed with the Court.

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PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the membership of WEST RIVER HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held on the 28th day of September 2016, at 7:00 o’clock p.m. at the Granary, City of Hettinger, County of Adams, State of North Dakota. Dated at Hettinger, North Dakota this 19th day of September 2016. Lois Eggebo Secretary for West River Health Services Foundation

North Dakota Racing g Commission

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code article 69.5-01-08.

ND Racing Commission Ofce 500 N. 9th Street (lower level) Bismarck, ND Thurs., Oct. 20, 2016 9:00 a.m.

A copy of the proposed rule and amendments may be printed from the North Dakota Racing Commission website, www.ndracingcommission.com, or obtained by writing the above address or calling (701) 328-4633. Written comments on the proposed rules may be sent to the above address by Sunday, October 30, 2016. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota Racing Commission at the above telephone number or address at least seven (7) days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 16th day of September, 2016. Gunner laCour, Director North Dakota Racing Commission

NOTICE OF CITY OF HETTINGER ZONING HEARING The Hettinger City Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on October 5th, 2016 beginning at 5:00 PM in the Meeting Room of the Armory, Hettinger, ND to consider the following items: 1. Application for a Conditional Use Permit from West River Vet Clinic to use old building for indoor storage, in Township 129, Range 96, Section 2 of Hettinger Township. 2. Application for a Conditional Use Permit from West River Vet Clinic for outdoor storage, in Township 129, Range 96, Section 2 of Hettinger Township. 3.

Proposed amendments to the City of Hettinger Zoning Ordinance.

Any other business, which needs to be addressed.

All relevant documents may be viewed by the public at the office of Adams County Auditor/Treasurer 602 Adams Avenue Hettinger, ND between the hours of 8:00 am – 12:00 and 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. All interested parties are invited to attend the public hearing to make their views known. If you have special needs in order to take part in the hearing, please contact the Adams County Auditor/Treasurer several days prior to the hearing.

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

First publication on the 23rd day of September, 2016.

relating to Pari-Mutuel Wagering Systems

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WATERFOWL HUNTERS W The North Dakota Game and Fish Department announces the following summary of regulations from the 2016-2017 Small Game, Waterfowl, & Furbearer Proclamation.

Daily Possession Open Area and Limit Limit Season Dates

S i Species

Statewide Sept. 17 & Sept. 18

SPECIAL YOUTH WATERFOWL ERFOWL SE SEASON FOR DUCKS, MERGANSERS, SERS, ERS, COOTS AN AND GEESE

* 18

MERGANSERS

COOTS

WHITE-FRONTED GEESE

DUCKS

CANADA GEESE

See restrictions stri str below.

Low Plains Unit Sept. 24 thru Dec. 4

See restrictions strt below.

High Plains Unit Sept. 24 thru Dec. 4 & Dec. 10 thru Jan. 1

Statewide Sept. 24 thru Dec. 4

Statewide

Missouri River Canada Goose Zone

No Limit

LIGHT GEESE

Statewide Sept. 24 thru Dec. 22 Missouri River Canada Goose Zone Sept. p 24 thru Dec. 30 Statewide Sept. 24 thru Jan. 1

DUCKS AND MERGANSERS: SPECIES/SEX RESTRICTIONS The daily bag limit of 6 ducks may include no more than 5 mallards of which only 2 may be female mallards, 3 scaup, 3 wood ducks, 2 pintails, 2 redheads, 2 canvasbacks. The daily limit of 5 mergansers may include no more than 2 hooded mergansers. The possession limit on these restricted ducks and the hooded merganser is three times the daily limit. * In addition to the daily bag limit of ducks listed above, an additional 2 blue-winged teal may be taken from Sept. 24 - Oct. 9. The possession limit for all ducks is three times the daily bag limit. Qualifying Disabled American Veterans may take geese from the normally closed Missouri River WRA on October 15 and 16, 2016.

SUMMARY OF CHANGES FROM LAST YEAR • Season frameworks are similar to last year. • The season for ducks, coots, mergansers, and all geese will open on September 24. • Nonresidents may not hunt waterfowl from September 24 through September 30. • Nonresidents may not hunt any game on Department wildlife management areas or on Conservation P.L.O.T.S. areas statewide from October 8 through October 14.

LICENSING BY COMPUTER OR BY PHONE

QUICK - CONVENIENT - EASY You can instantly purchase general licenses and also apply for most lottery licenses 24 hours a day — 7 days a week. Visa, Discover and MasterCard accepted. By Phone Via the Internet call toll free visit our website at 1-800-406-6409 gf.nd.gov Regular license fees apply with no service charge added. In addition to the license fee(s), a service charge Applicants must print out their own license and those will be added. Service charge will vary depending without a printer will receive a confirmation number to carry. on amount of transaction. A complete proclamation that includes specific regulations for the 2016 waterfowl seasons is available from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, 100 North Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND 58501-5095, (701) 328-6300.

Phone: 701.567.2424 | Email: acrnews@ndsupernet.com

adams county

Record

CALL FOR BIDS (CUSTODIAL SERVICES)

Holy Trinity Catholic Church Fall Dinner and Silent Auction Holy Trinity is having their annual Fall Dinner and a silent auction. The meal will include turkey, meatballs and all of the delicious side dishes and of course homemade pies. This year we will also have a silent auction. Some of the items include a One Day Guided Pheasant Hunt for two with a noon meal provided by RoosterVille Outfitters. A gift basket for West River Veterinary, a Golf Outing. Other items include: baskets for: infants, children, readers, wine drinkers and coffee lovers. Where: Holy Trinity Catholic Church When: October 2, 2016 Time: 11:00 am 1:00 pm Take outs and carry outs available call the morning of 10/3/16 before 11:00 am 701-567-2772.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Hettinger, North Dakota, will receive bids for custodial services for the interior of the Adams County Courthouse, the Emergency Operations Center, the Social Service Office, and the Public Health Nurse’s Office. Specifications for said services are available at the County Auditor/Treasurer’s office. Bids must be accompanied by a separate envelope containing a certified or cashier’s check equal to 5% of the full amount of the bid made payable to the board with authority and direction to the board that if the bidder is successful in obtaining the award and fails to enter into the contract, the board may endorse, deposit, and receive the face amount of the check as liquidated damages. Bids will be opened October 6th, 2016 at 1:30 pm. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Adams County Commissioners. Patricia Carroll Adams County Auditor/Treasurer

The 2017 preliminary budget for Haynes, ND is available for examination at city hall. The city council will meet on October 6, 2016 at 7:30pm in city hall to adopt the final budget. Call 701-567-2237 or 701-567-2560 for access.

Week Long Estate Household Rummage Sale Estate of Edward and Eleanore Honeyman 308 4th St N, Hettinger, ND September 25th

from 2:00pm - 6:00 pm SALES AGRONOMIST

Missouri Valley Ag in Sterling is currently seeking an individual with good working knowledge in agronomic and sales skills combined. This individual will work closely with customers on fertility, herbicide and seed recommendations as well as field scouting. The ability to be your own boss and work independently as well as a team is imperative. Missouri Valley Ag offers a full benefit package as well as a fun work environment. Bachelor degree in agronomy preferred, but will consider dynamic individual with 3-4 years of hands-on experience. CCA and CDL beneficial. Send resume to: Missouri Valley Ag 30749 5th Ave. NE Sterling, ND 58572

September 26th thru September 30th

from 3:00pm - 6:00pm October 1st, from 9:00am until all is gone.

New items being put out daily. Books Antiques Household Items Dishes

Linens Furniture Bedroom Sets w/ Mattresses Collector Bottles, Jars, Insulators

For more information call Holly at 701-567-4386

Collector Items Tools Craft Items Lawn Chairs

Coolers And Many More Items!

8 | Friday, September 23, 2016

October

IMPACT

FROM PAGE 1

FROM

West River Healthy Happenings

A New Way of Seeing Full-field digital mammography is a new way of seeing. Call 701.567.6060 to schedule your mammogram during Breast Cancer Awareness month. BECOME AN EMT Registration and orientation on Mon., Oct. 3 at the West River Ambulance garage at 7 pm. Community Health & Wellness Day Tues., Oct. 4 from 11 am - 6 pm at the Hettinger Clinic classrooms. Event is open to the public. Registration is not required, EXCEPT for flu vaccinations. Call 701.567.6104 to pre-register for flu vaccinations. Complimentary health screenings & education. Stork Screening Library on Wed., Oct. 5 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 Nov. 1. Bowman Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 6 • 1:30 pm - 6 pm CALL 701.523.3271 to pre-register Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Oct. 10 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Oct. 24 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. New England Flu Clinics Thurs., Oct. 13 or 27 • 8:30 am - 3 pm CALL 701.579.4507 to pre-register Scranton Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 13 • 9 am - 3 pm CALL 701.275.6336 to pre-register Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 AM Radio Dr. Kumari Singh & Dr. Jeffrey Bruning will discuss “Breast & Prostrate Cancer Awareness” on Thurs., Oct. 20 at 8:30 am. Mott Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 20 • 9 am - 3:30 pm CALL 701.824.2391 to pre-register KNDC Farm & Home Show Fri, Oct. 21 at the Hettinger Armory from 11 am - 6 pm. Flu vaccinations (CALL 701.567.6104 to pre-register) Auxiliary RADA products • Foundation • Healthcare information Lemmon Flu Clinic Mon., Oct. 24 • 8:30 - 11:30 am & 1- 4 :30 pm CALL 605.374.3773 to pre-register Dr. Mary Aaland’s Surgical Service Schedule October 24 -31 She is board-certified in critical care & general surgery. To read more about Dr. Aaland go to www.wrhs.com. WRHS Auxiliary Meeting WRHS Auxiliary luncheon meeting on Thurs., Oct. 27 at NOON in the medical center’s classroom.

Hettinger ▪ New England ▪ Mott ▪ Scranton ▪ Lemmon ▪ Bowman ▪ Dickinson

www.wrhs.com

Emergency service volunteers lined up as the students walk back into the gym after the crash scene has taken place. The students then saw a casket sitting in the gym, as if one of them had passed away in the crash. (Courtesy Photo) supervisor with the South Dakota Department of Transportation, was on hand to tell his story. Johnson lost his son because of a drunk driving accident. Though the mini sessions are important, the real impact is from the dramatization in the afternoon. A group of upperclassmen got together to enact a scenario with real-life consequences. The scene begins at a high school football game, and a group of students are drinking. The group then leaves the game, getting behind the wheel after having consumed alcohol. The driver, who also drank alcohol, begins texting while she’s driving and runs into the back of a grain truck. The students hear the mock-911 call over the speakers, as if they were listening to a real emergency call. Students are led outside

where they are immediately at the scene of the accident. Things got pretty real from there. A life-flight helicopter came to the scene and picked up a victim, firefighters and EMTs then tended to the other victims at the scene. So what made this so life-like? Every volunteer was real life emergency worker. No fakes or actors, they actually perform these duties in real life. “I think the biggest thing our kids got from that is that we all talk about ‘this will never happen to me, this is something that happens to other people,’” said Dave Erickson of Hettinger, who was a first time chaperone for the event. “And I think that seeing those different things happening, they see how quickly accidents can happen and how final they are.” Following the emergency scene, students are

Employment Opportunities CNAs at our Long-Term Care – FT, PT or Supp (PM Only)

led back into the building where they are immediately witnessing a funeral, equipped with the presence of a real-life casket. A scene that certainly made the room quiet. Hettinger senior Sam Reuther said the room was very somber. Reuther, who played the driver, was then put on trial. A judge and attorneys—who are actually judges and attorneys in real life—were reenacting a real-life courtroom scene, where Reuther was being charged. “They try to get the real thing, so if it’s an attorney, it’s a real attorney, it’s a real judge, it’s not someone pretending to be a judge, these are the real people,” Seamands said. The whole scene was impactful, Reuther said, even to those who were actors in the scenario. “It was life changing,” Reuther said. “I made an impact on all nine of [the other actors], and all nine of them made an impact on me,” Reuther said. Hettinger’s Randy Burwick, who was attending the event for the first time

as a chaperone, said that it was his son’s reaction last year that made him want to go this time. “The reason I really wanted to go was because last year Kyle was a freshman, and boy I’ll tell you what, it really made an impact on him,” Burwick said. The first thing he was asked after he got off the bus on Wednesday was “how was it,” by his son. “That was the first thing he asked me,” Burwick said. “I thought it was just fantastic.” Seamands, who did not attend this year to let others go, said that he hasn’t seen a presentation like this one. “I’ve never seen one single presentation have that power,” Seamands said. “That’s how powerful it is.” Seamands wanted to commend all of the volunteers that put hard work and time to making sure the event went perfect, adding that it takes many agencies working together. “It almost warms your heart,” Seamands said. “It’s like ‘yeah, that’s why we live in a small town.’”

CNAs or Nurse Aides at our Hospital – FT, PT or Supp RNs or LPNs at our Hospital – FT, PT or Per Diem

Hettinger Jaycees BINGO!

RNs or LPNs at our LTC– FT, PT or Per Diem CNA at Assisted Living Facility – Per Diem Respiratory Therapy Provider – FT/PT (up to 36 hrs per week) Housekeeping Aides – FT, PT or Supp

Visit our website at www.swhealthcare.net/employment for more information about all of our available positions or to apply online or contact us by calling: Laci Coates - Human Resources Director at 701-523-3214

Starting Oct. 6th • 6:00pm • Pastime •WewillbehavingaprogressiveblackoutBingo that starts at $2,000

WRHS Community Health & Wellness Day Tuesday, October 4 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Bowman-Haley Marina 701-275-6316 HOURS

Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. 6:00 a.m. - 8 p.m. CLOSED Wed. Fri. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Specials:

Thursday, September 22: Loaded French Fries Friday, September 23: Fish Tacos Saturday, September 24: Pork Green Chile Sunday, September 25: Pizza Tuesdays: Indian Tacos Wednesdays: CLOSED

▪ ROOFING ▪ SIDING ▪ WINDOW/DOOR INSTALLATION ▪ DECKS ▪ TILE/WOOD FLOORING ▪ SHEETROCK ▪ FRAMING ▪ INSULATION ▪ COMPLETE REMODEL/RENOVATIONS CONCRETE: ▪ STAMPED ▪ DRIVEWAYS ▪ PATIOS ▪ FOUNDATIONS ▪ RETAINING WALLS

FREE ESTIMATES!

B&V

Construction, LLC References available upon request. Licensed and Insured in ND. (Lic# 55831)

Ruth & Saul Botello 701-440-8991 701-440-6075

bvconstructionllc@gmail.com

Hettinger Clinic Classrooms Event Open to Public

Registration not required, EXCEPT for flu vaccinations.

• Flu Vaccinations ( CALL 701. 567.6104 to pre-register) • Complimentary Health Screening Stations: Colorectal Screening Kit (Bismarck Cancer Center from 11 am - 4 pm) Blood Pressure • Blood Sugar • Complimentary Health Educator Stations: Skin Cancer - Dermascan • Colon Cancer (Bismarck Cancer Center) Cancer Survivorship (Bismarck Cancer Center) • Womens Way • Tobacco Education • Complimentary Medication Record Update -- BRING medications that YOU take regularly or as needed (including any prescription & non-prescription, herbals, injections, eye/ear/nose drops, inhalers, nebulizer treatments, etc.) • Complimentary Health Talks in Classroom II 12:00 pm Sarah Klein, RN, BSN, Radiation Oncology - Colorectal Cancer & Prevention 12:30 pm Dr. Houle - What is a Hereditary Cancer Quiz 2:00 pm Corina Larson, RN, BSN, OCN, Radiation Oncology - The Ups & Downs of Cancer Survivorship 2:30 pm Dr. Joyce - Cancer Prevention & Screening

www.wrhs.com

Health & Wellness www.wrhs.com

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 9

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

ee. How the business raises that money is up to them. For example, Fetch said, a company can offer the luxury of a casual day, or jeans day to their employees, provided they chip in to the donation pool. “It’s a great way for businesses that want to cover any type of wellness,” Fetch said. During the five-day event beginning Oct. 3, Project Hope will recognize four different cancers and save Friday, Oct. 7, to honor survivors. On those days, participating businesses are asked to dress in the color designated to honor that specific type of cancer. Monday, Oct.

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show support. This is the first year Hettinger will host the event, and as it coincides with West River Health Services Health Week, Fetch said the responses have been excellent from the local businesses she visited. “It’s been fabulous, [Hettinger has] been really good,” Fetch said.

During her initial visit, Fetch did not collect any money. She will return a week before the event and hand out the materials to the participating businesses. Then, sometime after Oct. 7,

she will come back and collect the donations. Included in the materials will be a donation envelope. Fetch also said they will have a booth during health week at West River.

If any business would like to join the event that hasn’t already, they can contact Fetch with the Bismarck Cancer Center at 701-2226100.

2 AUCTIONS 984.64 ACRES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2016 9:30 a.m. (MT) • Carson, ND County Seat Lounge

1:00 p.m. (MT) • Hettinger, ND Hettinger Armory

429 +/- Acres • Grant County, ND Luke & Vanessa Monteith, Owners

555.64 Acres • Adams County, ND Private Party, Owner

Move in ready 1½ story house totally remodeled in 2010, including new flooring, cupboards, siding, & new shingles in 2012. Property has rural water, double garage, barn, & pole barn. Property includes excellent native & tame grasses, cropland, wooded ravines & rugged terrain with the Antelope Creek flowing thru the property. Located NW of Carson, ND.

This spectacular property is located only a few miles north of Haynes, ND and features farmland with tremendous soil productivity in addition to pastureland that has an excellent blend of native and introduced grasses. All parcels have good access and excellent habitat for wildlife!

AD AD

64th St. SW 56th Ave. SW

hat it last want

5 will be head/neck cancer (burgundy/ ivory), Thursday, Oct. 6 will be colorectal cancer (navy), and Friday, Oct. 7 will be survivorship (purple). Every year Project Hope honors different cancers. The participating businesses will also be given literature on each cancer. It will included education and prevention information

on the individual diseases. Stickers and posters will also be provided to

Contact: Alan Butts - 701.400.8858 or Kristen Gill - 701.934.2732

15th St. NE

FROM PAGE 1

3 will be breast cancer (pink), Tuesday, Oct. 4 will be prostate cancer (light blue), Wednesday, Oct.

Hettinger, ND

AWARENESS

Carson, ND 1st Ave. W

1st Ave. NE

MINER ALS INCLU

DED!

Contact: Andy Mrnak 701.206.1095 or Jim Sabe - 701.523.6283

View all auction information at www.pifers.com These sales are managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S. - Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

Pifer’s

AUCTION & REALTY

877.700.4099 www.pifers.com

APPRECIATION BANQUET

FOR THE COMMUNITY

“Because of You” and your dedicated belief in the importance of top-notch healthcare close to home, the WRHS Foundation has surpassed $1 million raised over the last two years. We are so grateful for everyone’s giving spirit and their hard-earned dollars, that we would like to show our appreciation. Therefore, anyone who has given $1 or more to the Foundation over the last two years, is invited to enjoy a tasty meal on us. If you haven’t had time to give, but would like to join our “Foundation Nation,” we will accept $1 or more gifts at the door for your admission. Following the meal, hear the “West River Story” and find out where your hard-earned gifts have gone. The WRHS Foundation is transparent and accountable. After all, it’s your money, your investment, in the future of top-notch healthcare close to home.

WHEN: Wednesday, September 28, 2016 WHERE: The Granary in Hettinger ND MEAL: 5:00-6:30pm PRESENTATION: 6:30-7:00 p.m.

10 | Friday, September 23, 2016

SPORTS

FALL

SPORTS

PREVIEW

Senior Tayler Burwick goes up for the ball. (Photo by Cole Benz/The Record)

Night Hawks off to a great start By SHELDON CHRISTENSON

For The Record

2016 HETTINGER/SCRANTON NIGHT HAWKS Back Row (L to R) Head Coach Rea Eaton, Sam Reuther, Justice Anderson, Madison Warbis, Briana Sanford, Alyssa Andress, Asst. Coach Katrina Johnson. Front Row (L to R) Asst. Coach Reba Resner, Molly Holt, Calli Anderson, Tayler Burwick, Brianna Robinson, Abbie Kludt.

The Night Hawk volleyball team is off to a good start this year as they currently have a 3-0 record in Region 7 play and are 7-5 overall. They just played Bison, S.D., on Sept. 20 and lost to the undefeated Bison team by scores of 19-25, 12-25, 25-18, 25-18 and 9-15. I feel they can contend for one of the top four spots in Region 7. They have good senior leadership and some very talented younger players. I’ve seen them play twice and they are fun to watch as it shows how they love the game and compete with intensity. Last season they finished fifth in the region with a 6-5 regional record and 17-17 record overall. New head coach Ria Eaton is assisted by Katrina Johnson and Reba Resner. The following is coach Eaton’s assessment of the

team. “The Hettinger Nighthawk team is comprised of 10 players who each bring an attribute to the floor. We have great senior leadership from Taylor Burwick, Madison Warbis, Samatha Ruether, and Brianna Robinson. We have some younger players that have played varsity for two and three years such as Callie Anderson, Molly Holt, Abbie Kludt, and Briana Sanford. The rest of the team is made up of Alyssa Andress and Justice Anderson, and this is their first year of playing varsity. I’ve seen a team that has grown over the past couple weeks and are molding together nicely. They’ve had a new head coach and new offense to deal with and so far I feel they are proving themselves to be competitive on the court. We have some big region games coming up that I’m excited about. We hope to see everyone out to support us and thank you for already doing so.”

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 11

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

Eye on southwest ND sports North Dakota Sports By SHELDON CHRISTENSON

Of all games to miss I missed the Night Hawk/ Heart River volley ball match on Sept. 15. Heart River came into the contest with an overall 7-0 record

according to the NDHSAA web site and had downed the Night Hawks the past two years, both by 3-0. Heart River took the first match easily but the Night Hawks came back to take the contest 3-2. I talked to John Kludt, and he told me the Scranton gym was rocking as the young ladies came back from the initial match to pull out the win. Another big game is coming on Sept. 27 with Hazen. Hazen had been undefeated in region play along with Trinity and the Night Hawks. But Trinity got by

Hazen in five sets on Sept. 20. The Titans won the first set 25-22 before Hazen won the next two sets 25-17 and 25-23. Trinity came back with scores of 25-14 and 1513 to win. Region 5 football scores from Sept. 16 were Hettinger-Scranton 40, Grant Co. 16; New Salem-Glen Ullin 60, Beach 12; and the upset of Bowman Co. 26 over Richardton-TH 20. RTH will lose their tie-breaker advantage over the Night Hawks if the Night Hawks were to win their remaining three games.

Penalties and not being able to convert more consistently on extra point attempts after touchdowns have been a weak point for the Night Hawk football team. Former NDSU and Bismarck Century quarterback Carson Wenz and his Philadelphia Eagles team won their second game of the season and are now 2-0. Former Beach football player and current NDSU lineman Landon Lechler was named the Missouri Valley Football Conference offensive lineman of the

week. Sports schedule for the coming week is as follows:

vs Lemmon at Reeder - Sept. 27, Varsity Volleyball vs Hazen at Hettinger - Sept. 27, Elementary Girls Basketball at Bowman - Sept. 27, JH/JV Football vs Lemmon at Hettinger - Sept. 29, Elementary Girls Basketball vs New England at Scranton - Sept. 29, Varsity Volleyball at New England -Sept. 30, Varsity Football at Mott-Regent See you at the games. Sheldon Christenson is a Hettinger resident and covers Night Hawks sports for the Adams County Record.

- Sept. 23-24, Varsity Volleyball Tournament at Dickinson - Sept. 23, Varsity Football vs Bowman at Scranton - Sept. 24, Cross Country Meet at Beulah - Sept. 24, 7th Grade Volleyball Tournament at Bowman - Sept .26, Cross Country Meet at Lemmon - Sept. 26, JH Volleyball vs Mott-Regent at Reeder - Sept. 27, JH Volleyball

Junior high Night PIGSKIN PICK’EMS Hawks get by Lemmon Who’s going to win? Pickers choose among a handful of games each week

By SHELDON CHRISTENSON

terception. Midway in the fourth quarter it looked like Anderson had another touchdown, but it was called back due to an illegal block. Both offenses were shut down as the Night Hawks were stopped on downs and Lemmon also could not gain a first down on their possession. But Cade Warbis finally put the Night Hawks ahead late in the fourth quarter on an 8-yard scamper. Their conversion was good and the score stood at 14-8. Lemmon had one chance to tie the game or gain the lead but Night Hawk Tommy Buckmier put an end to that as he sacked the Cowboy quarterback on back-to-back plays. Lemmon could not manage a first down and the Night Hawks ran the clock out. I had Anderson, Conner Andress, Warbis and Buckmier leading in the tackling department on defense. Their next scheduled game is at Mott-Regent on Oct. 3.

For The Record

In a low scoring game the junior high Night Hawks won their third straight game as they downed the Lemmon Cowboys 14-8 at Hettinger on Sept. 20. The Night Hawks scored first in the first quarter on a 33-yard touchdown run by Jeran Anderson. The defenses took over from there and the first half ended with the Night Hawks on top at 6-0. Lemmon broke into the scoring column in the third quarter when they intercepted a Night Hawk pass and ran it back 55 yards for a touchdown and were good on their conversion to take a 8-6 lead. Turnovers came in a streak as later Jack Ginter recovered a Cowboy fumble, but on the next play the Cowboys intercepted another pass. Then on the Lemmon’s first play after their interception Anderson returns the favor with his own in-

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