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SPORTS

DONATION

Night Hawks take on New England

Gate City donates car seats, boosters

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Record

TODAY’S WEATHER

ADAMS COUNTY

32° 24°

Mostly cloudy & warmer

2014

Friday, January 29, 2016

$1.00

VOL. 111 NO. 5

ADAMSCOUNTYEXTRA.com

FACEBOOK.COM/ADAMSCOUNTYRECORD

Apartment complex opens in Hettinger

A YEAR IN REVIEW The two-story, 24-unit apartment complex in Hettinger had been under construction for roughly one year. Located south of WRHS, it is ready for leasing. (Photo by Cole Benz/The Record)

Building is latest project by Lutheran Social Services Housing

By Cole Benz

pages 8-9

Specialist John Philips. He oversaw the planning and construction of housing units in Belfield, Stanley and Bowman.

Under the Housing Incentive, the Mason 26 but the Ranchers fell just Nighthawks. of that,Fund theirthrough 6’4” center Harding County girls wh North Dakota Housing Teigen left the game late in the short by two points.

Sadowsky scored 34 for HS came in with a 1-3 record. T Fund Agency, the project first awarded quarter $932,000 with three fouls They had a chance to tie the which included five 3-point- Hettinger/Scranton girls al was inand tax would credits,not withreturn serveduntil the game with less than a minute ers and Brandon Pierce added jumped out to an early lead The Nighthawks built to go but, Sam Kludt blocked 21. I had Clayton Koch lead- they were head 16-1 after t as2nd thehalf. base of funding for a 13-point the end of the a close in shot by Teigen which ing Harding Co. with 23 points. first stop, and 25-15 at ha the project. lead The at finance the balance first remaining half which was highlighted more than likely saved the The Nighthawk JV team also They held on in the second ha LSS sold bonds long to range game from being tied. remains undefeated as they although being outscored 2

by Housing a buzzer-beating the local banks, a practice 3-point shot by Haden SadThe Ranchers got the ball downing Harding Co. 63-53.

21 to pull off their second w Philips is LSS Hous-the score back with 10 seconds left but Harding Co. came into the of the season to go along wi owsky,said which made ing usually does during 38-25. could not get off a good shot. game with a 2-0 record and re- five losses. these projects.

Kludt was having a problem ceiving votes in the top five in With the return of Teigen in Casey Joppa tallied 19 an The two-story buildSouth Dakota Class B ranks. the second half, better shootfinding his shooting touch but Kinsey Marissa Humbracht, with Lutheran Social Services Housing, shows two community members around one ofJahner the emptyadded apart- 11 f ing and rebounding, they outhis blocked shot was definitely The following night the the Nighthawks.

Both had tw APARTMENT | PAGE 3 ments in the new complex in Hettinger. Units are available for lease now. (Photo by Cole Benz/The Record)

Nighthawk basketball teams both down Harding County Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net

Lutheran Social Services

opened the

By Housing SHELDONhas CHRISTENSON in Hettinger, to a Fordoors the Pioneer brand new 24-unit apart-

ment building. comHarding County The came to munity was 18 welcomed ranton on Dec. and 19 to to an the open Nighthawk house on Jan. 21 ke on boys where they could tour difd girls’ basketball teams, and ferent rooms available for t going 0-2 for their efforts. rent.

Hettinger-Scranton’s The building rests boy’s just sketball team faced the south of West River Health nchers firstnext andtopulled out Services the tennis 64-62courts. win. The Nighthawk’s new housing facility l courtThe pressure initially gave is the fourth project e Ranchers trouble asunder they icklyRealestate fell behind Development 12-0. On top

Ties to ‘The Revenant’ closer than you think

By Bryce Martin

ND Group Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net SPOILERS AHEAD: If you haven’t read the book or seen the film, “The Revenant,” and you plan to do so, stop reading now to avoid spoilers.

“Whatever the details, it was a marvelous show

one of the key moments for the

scored Hettinger/Scranton 37-

of stamina and courage.”

That’s the final sentence of a monument that pays tribute to Hugh Glass, a frontiersman that legend claimed had “returned from the dead” after a grisly bear attack.

The memorial stands innocuously atop a random hill overlooking the Shadehill Reservoir, just

GLASS | PAGE 9

By Cole Benz

Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net A winner has come forward.

A winning lottery ticket worth $6,000 was sold at Kennedy’s Fresh Foods in Hettinger. The manager said the store was notified Sunday of the sale of the winning ticket, and the winner didn’t have to go very far to claim his money, because he works there.

Rey Otteson purchased the ticket at his place of employment and waited for the drawing day. Having heard that the Wildcard 2 game may be ending— according to the North Dakota Lottery’s Facebook page, the Wild Card 2 game will be ending Feb. 24—he decided to try his hand in it. It paid off to the tune of $6,000.

Otteson, who is originally from Pierre, S.D. and has lived in Hettinger since Ray Otteson said he purchases a lottery ticket weekly. And after winning $6,000 he said he will still probably play the game.

WINNER | PAGE 2 (Photo by Cole Benz/The Record)

SPORTS

WANT MORE?

First Class B Wrestling Poll

Erickson Promoted to Water Dist. Manager » PAGE 8 Sports................ 10 - 12

3-pointers.

Kennedy’s sells lottery ticket worth $6,000

SWA

INDEX

Nighthawk girls downed the

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Opinion................ 4

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Classifieds/Legals................ 6

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For the Fun of It............... 6

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

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Weather................ 3

2 | January 29, 2016

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NEWS BRIEFS

Fall Out Boy, KISS among performers at State Fair The North Dakota State Fair released on Monday its lineup for this year’s State Fair, held July 22 through July 30 in Minot.

Among the many performers are popular rock bands Fall Out Boy and KISS opening and concluding the performances, respectively, along with country musicians Kenny Chesney, Jake Owen and Billy Currington.

The schedule is as follows: Friday, July 22 – Fall Out Boy; Saturday, July 23 – Billy Currington; Sunday, July 24 – LOCASH; Monday, July 25 – Enduro Race; Tuesday, July 26 – Monster Truck Show; Wednesday, July 27 – Old Dominion; Thursday, July 28 – Kenny Chesney with special guest Courtney Cole; Friday, July 29 – Jake Owen; and Saturday, July 30 – KISS.

Dushinske & Jamison Scholarship Applications due April 1 The North Dakota Water Education Foundation’s (NDWEF) deadline for applications for the Dushinske & Jamison Water Resources Scholarship is April 1. There will be two $1,500 scholarships awarded to one female and one male applicant.

The NDWEF, family members, friends and colleagues have established an endowment within the N.D. Community Foundation in Warren Jamison’s and Russell Dushinske’s memory called the Dushinske & Jamison Water Resources Scholarship Endowment.

The endowment recognizes Dushinske’s and Jamison’s distinguished service, dedicated leadership and life-long devotion to water development in North Dakota. Income from the Dushinske & Jamison Water Resources Scholarship Endowment will provide scholarships to two deserving students who currently attend or plan to attend a North Dakota college or university. Preference will be given to, but not limited to, students studying a water-related field or whose families have taken an active role in North Dakota water management.

“This endowment is a testament to the commitment and effort both these water leaders gave to virtually every water project and water organization in North Dakota,” says Michael Dwyer, NDWEF’s executive director.

Scholarship applications are available by calling the NDWEF office at 701-223-8332, e-mailing ndwaterusers@btinet.net, or visiting http://ndwater.com/ programs/north-dakota-water-education-foundation and clicking on the scholarship application link.

Contributions to the endowment can be made to the NDWEF at PO Box 2254, Bismarck, ND 58502.

UPCOMING EVENTS

■■ Feb. 10

Hettinger City Council – February 10, 2016 at 7:00 am in the Conference Room of the Hettinger Armory.

Hettinger Park Board – February 10, 2016 at 5:05 pm in the third floor Conference Room of the Adams County Courthouse.

■■ Feb. 11

Adams County Commissioners – February 11, 2016 at 9:00 am in the Commissioner’s Room of the Adams County Courthouse.

Mobile food truck making stops in southwest North Dakota

By Cole Benz

Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net In an effort to spread awareness and reach out to more of those in need, the Great Plains Food Bank sent their mobile food truck to the southwestern part of the state.

For the first time, the mobile truck made stops in Bowman, Adams and Dunn County.

Typically, the mobile truck makes stops in various locations throughout the state every quarter. This year the truck will be making 26 stops, and that includes nine throughout southwest North Dakota.

“We will be visiting Adams and Bowman County once a quarter this year,” said Rachel Monge, Regional Services Manager in Western North Dakota for the Great Plains Food

Bank.

In the past, the Great Plains Food Bank have partnered with local county food pantries to disperse food, however, the state food bank wanted to do a little more outreach in 2016.

“We’re going there this year to help, we know we can’t solve hunger with out efforts and community awareness,” Monge said. “So we’re going to come to these counties to raise awareness.”

During the statewide road trip, the truck made stops in Reeder, Scranton, Bowman and Rhame, and were also slated to make a few stops in Dunn County. A scheduled stop in Hettinger was canceled after the truck experienced mechanical issues.

At each stop, volunteers were organized to help hand out food and other items.

The food is packed and loaded into the semi trailer in Fargo, where some

Employment Opportunities: CNA Director of Nursing

PT/FT/SUPP FT

WHCC offers excellent pay & competitive benefits.

Interested individuals should contact Amanda in the Human Resource Office: Phone: 701-567-6207 E-Mail: amanda.merkel@wrhs.com On-Line at www.wrhs.com Western Horizons Living Center is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer.

FROM FRIDAY, JAN. 29TH THRU THURSDAY, FEB. 4TH

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY February 3

February 4

44° 29° Mostly cloudy and

39° 23°

31° 16°

26° 8°

23° 6°

24° 4°

25° 4°

Cloudy

A thick cloud cover

Continued cloudy

Sunshine

January 30

January 29

January 31

Colder with periods Mostly sunny of sun

February 1

February 2

mild

WINNER | FROM PAGE 1 2008, went to the computer to check his numbers after the drawing, and couldn’t believe what he saw. He told The Record that he had to check his ticket against the winning numbers five times before he believed he had a winner.

And even that wasn’t enough assurance for him.

He sent a photo to a friend of his, who also went online to check the

numbers, and confirmed that Otteson had in fact won $6,000.

When asked if he was having a good week he just smiled and said “it was a good Saturday.”

A regular lottery player, Otteson said that he intends to pay some bills with his winnings; but with some of the money he will be visiting his mother in northern California, whom he hasn’t seen since 1997. And

to make the occasion even more special, it’s her birthday in March.

Otteson said he will also visit his sister on the trip, he hasn’t seen her since 1994.

At this point Kennedy’s and Otteson are still waiting to hear from the state lottery. They are waiting on letters and information on the next steps to follow in the process, so Otteson can collect his winnings.

Adams County Sheriff’s Office Blotter The Adams County Sheriff’s Department had 42 traffic contacts: 13 Speeding; 8 Failed to provide current insurance information; 5 Disregard stop sign; 4 Failure to register motor vehicle; 3 Drove without operator’s license in possession; 1 Obstructed windshield;

3 Seatbelt violation; 1 Headlight out; 1 Failure to signal when required; 1 DUS; 2 Improper backing.

The Adams County Sheriff’s Department also responded to various calls for service:

West River Health Services EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Employment Opportunities:

If you are looking for a positive career change, check out the openings with Western Horizons Living Centers, located in Hettinger, ND.

5,000 volunteers filter through the food bank to help out each year.

Once the truck is loaded it heads out, making the scheduled stops and helping the hunger problem along the way.

Though Monge knows they can’t solve the state’s hunger problem in one trip, they are hoping that this mobile truck campaign can start a new movement.

“If people know about the food pantry and they’re there, they shouldn’t be afraid to use it,” Monge said.

Another hope, Monge said, is that this campaign can help connect area members with the local food pantries, and hopefully diminish the stigma of needing to use a food pantry.

“Our mission at the food bank is to end hunger through community partnership,” Monge said.

The mobile food truck is set to return to the area in April.

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Take a look at the excellent opportunities that West River Health Services currently has to offer qualified candidates.

WRHS is located in Hettinger, ND and offers excellent pay and benefits; including health insurance, vacation, sick leave and retirement plans.

LIVING CENTERS

adamscountyextra.com

RN/LPN – Hospital EMT/Paramedic /Ambulance Drivers Housekeeping Aide Medical Coder Medical Technologist Food Service Worker Speech Pathologist/Therapist HME Delivery Technician

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

For other professional positions, look at our website at www.wrhs.com Interested individuals should contact Amanda in the Human Resource Office: Phone: 701-567-6207 E-Mail: amanda.merkel@wrhs.com

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

5 Citizen assists; 2 Assist other agency; 7 Paper service; 1 Motor vehicle accident; 6 24/7 violation; 1 24/7 enrollment; 2 Animal; 1 Theft 7 Controlled burn; 1 Domestic dispute; 7 Fingerprinting; 5 Traffic hazard; 1 Sex offender registration.

l o o H h c S UNC u L Men

WEEK OF FEB. 1

HETTINGER Mon.

Tues.

Chicken Nuggets Burrito

Wed.

Beef Stew

Thurs.

Chicken Wrap

Fri.

Sub Sandwich

We just want to say Thank You! The family of George Green would like to express our sincere thank you to our family and friends for all of their kind expressions of sympathy, for all the cards, thoughts and prayers, for your gifts of time, food brought into the home, memorial donations and flowers.

A special thank you to Pastor Dettmann and everyone who helped with the service. Also to Hettinger Lutheran Church who prepared and served the meal and to all that brought food. Our deepest gratitude to Western Horizons Assisted Living and to all Dad’s amazing caregivers who work there and to Evanson/Jensen Funeral Home for their kindness given to our family during this difficult time. Especially deserving of our appreciation are Rodney and Shelia Novak for everything they have done for Dad over the years and for the kindness and hospitality they show to all of us continually.

Thank you to you all!

Sharon Kenitzer, Diane Carroll, Georgette Wandler, Doug Green, and families

January 29, 2016 | 3

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

DONATION

Hettinger Gate City donates car seats, boosters to West River

By Cole Benz

Record Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net Through a program called Random Acts of Kindness, the Hettinger branch of Gate City Bank gave West River Health Services a donation of four car seats, and two booster seats.

Random Acts of Kindness was something started a few years ago by the corporate offices of Gate City Bank as tool for the individual branches to give back to their communities.

“The acts of kindness is really about giving back to all of our communities and supporting all of our communities,” Amy Durbin said. Durbin works with the marketing department of Gate City Bank.

Durbin said the program is not isolated to a few branches, but it is practiced company wide.

“We do the acts of kindness throughout all of our communities at every location,” Durbin said.

In 2014, Durbin said Gate City Bank had over 250 acts of kindness company wide. And although she didn’t have the 2015 numbers tallied yet, she did say that on Feb. 17 of last year they saw over 170 acts of kindness, in that one day.

The type of donation is up to the individual offices to decide, according to Durbin. It is based on what that community needs the most, and she said the acts of kindness can be either a charitable donation, or in the form of volunteer work.

Connie Burwick, of Gate

City Bank in Hettinger, said that when the office was trying to decide what they wanted to do she reached out to Cheryl Dix and the Adams County Social Services department to figure out if the county had a specific need.

That conversation led to discussions with the Emergency Services department and Burwick found out that there was a need for baby and toddler safety devices.

At the hospital, babies are not allowed to leave without a car seat restraint device, and on a few occasions families have been without one. And given the proximity to the nearest retail store that supplies carseats, families can be put in a difficult position.

So they decided a good route of donation and act of kindness would be to

supply the hospital with a few units, in case families needed one.

Booster seats were also purchased.

The items were brought to the hospital on Dec. 28 and West River will disperse the units as necessary.

“Any chance that our employees have the opportunity, we encourage them to give back,” Durbin said. “It’s a part of our philosophy, of who we are.”

Courtesy Photo: Connie Burwick (Left), Manager of Gate City Bank in Hettinger and Terry Anderson (Right), RN, Chief Nursing Officer of WRRMC, stand next to the donated carseats and booster seats.)

You’ve got a lot of LIFE to live.

APARTMENT | FROM PAGE 1

January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month.

The new apartments feature a spacious, open kitchen area. (Photo by Cole Benz) ing in Hettinger was designed as a multi-use facility, meaning that certain units are designated for certain tenants. The three designations include units under the typical market rate, a low-income unit rate, and units designated for Essential Service Workers. Essential Service Workers include employees of the city or county, law enforcement, medical workers, and those working in education.

Most of the units are two bedroom, with a few three bedroom and some two bedroom units.

The facility features

handicap accessible mainlevel rooms and even has a few units equipped with hearing-impaired door bells.

The units also come with the option of a detached garage, though the option does cost extra.

The doors and stairwells were purposely built extra wide so that the building could handle tenants moving in and out while also allowing any extra equipment, such as wheel chairs, to access the lowerlevel rooms easier.

There are also two laundry units, one on each floor.

The project was in the process for approximately two years, according to Philips. And though they wanted to break ground earlier, shovels didn’t scoop up the first pile of dirt until late January 2015. Philips said they were delayed because the needed to find a new contractor late in the process.

The original one backed out before construction started.

Construction took roughly a year, and now that the finishing touches have been finished, the units are ready for leasing now.

The best way to prevent cervical cancer is by getting a Pap test regularly.

Be there for your LIFE.

Get screened!

NORTH DAKOTA

DEPARTMENT of HEALTH

4 | January 29, 2016

R

O pinion

Neighboring News By Tiss Johnson

ROSEBUD Ray Greff was a Tuesday morning caller of Morell Hirning and Tiss Johnson.

Morell Hirning and Tiss Johnson made a quick trip to Lemmon Tuesday late afternoon.

Morell Hirning and Tiss Johnson made a trip to Lemmon Thursday afternoon.

Tiss Johnson and Morell Hirning attended the Annual meeting and potluck at Rosebud Church Sunday.

Monday, Patsy Miller made a trip to Lemmon, while Jim Miller traveled to Scranton.

Tuesday, Jim and Patsy Miller traveled to Scranton.

Thursday Barb Lyon and

Patsy Miller made a trip to Rapid City. Jim and Matt Miller attended Mason’s in Bison in the evening.

Friday, Jim and Patsy Miller visited with Violet Miller at the Nursing home in Hettinger. They also played cards at the Senior Center.

Jim and Patsy, Matt, Christi and Zabrina Miller attended a Shriners meeting in Bison Friday evening.

Saturday, Matt and Jim Miller went fishing.

Matt, Christi and Zabrina Miller were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Jim and Patsy Miller.

Shirley Johnson was a Saturday afternoon coffee guest of LaVonne Foss.

John Johnson had coyote hunters during the week.

Thelma Sandgren went to church with James, Marci and Kylee Sandgren and then they went to Smoky’s for dinner.

ADAMS Co. Jaycees BINGO!

Vince Gunn played pinochle at the Legion Saturday.

Vince Gunn played pinochle at Summerville Sunday.

Friday, Bridget traveled to Bismarck for guard drill weekend. She returned home Sunday night.

Friday, Albert and the boys traveled to Timber Lake and stayed the weekend with Patricia Keller, they returned home Sunday Night.

Thursday, Bridget attended a meeting in Hettinger that evening. She visited with her Grandma Shirley Harris for a bit at the nursing home that day.

Meadow Thursday, Carolyn Petik visited with her mother, Irene Young.

Carolyn Petik visited with Fred and Bev Schopp Saturday morning.

Saturday evening, jerry and Carolyn Petik attended

the basketball games in Lemmon and then visited with Irene Young.

SPRING BUTTE Jeri Lynn Bakken and Amy Hauck of Belle Fourche traveled to Rozet, WY, to visit Kim Cooper.

Leif Bakken came home for the weekend.

Mirandi Bakken returned home Wednesday from a trip to Denver for the Stock Show with FFA. Monday, Vern Klein was an afternoon visitor of Don Klein.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, James Klein played in Lemmon with the Pep Band for Girls Basket-

• We will be having a progressive blackout Bingo that starts at $3,000 • All payouts are 60/40

By Betty Olson

February

West River Healthy Happenings

National Wear Red Day When it comes to beating heart disease and stroke, change can be the cure. Wear red Fri., Feb. 5 to raise awareness and help save women’s lives.

Make a change at www.goredforwomen.org Stork Screening Classroom 1 on Tues., Feb. 2 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 March 1.

Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Feb. 8 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Feb. 22 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.

Auxiliary Meeting Thurs., Feb. 25 at Noon in classroom 1.

Friday was the last day of the second week of the legislative session and so far 160 bills have been filed.

Legislators are still collecting sponsors on several other bills that will soon be dropped into the hopper.

Some committees have started to deal with bills.

Iím Vice Chair of Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources committee and Tuesday we passed a common sense bill requested by the Commissioner of School and Public Lands.

SB 23 will extend the time allowed for conditional land exchanges. The commissioner of school and public lands may exchange common school, indemnity, or endowment land for any land located within the State of South Dakota of like appraised value. These exchanges are already allowed, but this extends the

time needed to complete the transaction from five years instead of the two years the law now requires. †SB 23 passed the Senate on Thursday and has been sent to the House.

On Wednesday the Senate Local Government committee passed SB 2 to changing the distribution of the revenue from the alcoholic beverage fund.

Now twenty five percent of the revenue deposited in the alcoholic beverage fund reverts to the municipalities. SB 2 will give another twenty five percent of the revenue to the counties, leaving the state with fifty percent of the revenue. Several county commissioners and county sheriffs testified in favor on the bill, but the state opposes having some of their revenue taken away.

On Thursday the Ag committee heard a presentation by a Future Farmers of America group. Sec. Lucas Lentsch gave us a department update on the Department of Agriculture and State Veterinarian Dr. Dustin Oedekoven gave us a briefing on his depart-

Thank You Thank you for the cards, phone calls, & the personal condolences. Thank you to everyone that helped out during this time.

Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 Catherine Houle, M.D. & Patty Ness, RN, BSN, Community Health & Wellness Coordinator at West River Health Services will discuss “Heart Disease & Stroke in Women” on Thurs., Feb. 18 at 8:30 am.

From the Family of Julius Goplin

One Room at a Time Together Campaign The Foundation is starting a $215,000 fundraising campaign to renovate 44 individual resident rooms at Western Horizons Care Center. Call Ted at 567-3666, 6187 or email fdo@wrhs.com with any questions or to arrange for a personal visit one-on-one with Ted. Enhance the lives of those we serve.

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

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ball tournaments.

Friday afternoon, Kelli Day came out and spent through Saturday with Jade Schaff.

Saturday morning, Debbie and Nick Maher of Bowman were breakfast guests of Violet Klein. The Vern Klein family and Kelli Day went over for a visit.

District 28 Legislative Report

Suzie’s Woodfire Grill • 6pm All of February

Deadline for ad submissions: Noon Tuesday

adamscountyextra.com

ment.

The House Judiciary committee passed a bill on Friday that is of great interest to landowners, especially in western part of the state. HB 1058†revises the procedure for recovery of abandoned mineral interests. This will make the process easier for the owners of the surface rights to reattach abandoned mineral rights to their property.

Some of my constituents have called me about issues they are dealing with and I have filed these bills to help solve their problems: *SB 56 to require legislative approval of all land acquisitions by the Department of Game, Fish and Parks. I had a good conversation with GF&P Sec. Kelly Hepler and this might be amended to exclude small tracts of land. *SB 60 to set daylight savings time as the permanent year-round time for the state of South Dakota.

I prefer standard time, but my husband and several other folks like daylight savings time better so this is a compromise. *SB 61 to prohibit the cancellation or nonrenewal of homeowner insurance policies for claims arising from natural causes. *SB 62 to require manufacturers of farm machinery and equipment to replace the machinery or equipment or to refund its purchase price if it fails to conform to the manufacturer’s warranty, to specify the manufacturer’s obligations to remedy any nonconforming conditions, and to provide cause of action against the manufacturer for failure to comply. *SB 66 to permit the issuance of special license plates to parents of handicapped individuals.

The joint memorial service for seven deceased legislators was held Thursday. One of my favorite legislators honored was

Record ADAMS COUNTY

Phone: (701) 567-2424

▪

Fax: (701) 567-2425

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

former Governor Walter Dale Miller from New Underwood. Sen. Bill Van Gerpenís mother, former Rep. Louise Van Gerpen who passed away this year was also honored.

There were no Cracker Barrels in District 28 this weekend so I spent the two day break doing laundry and it was warm enough that I was able to hang it on the clothesline to dry. I also helped cut up the last of the beef the guys butchered earlier. The wonderful smell of beef cooking would make it darn near impossible to be a vegetarian!

There was heavy fog all the way back to Pierre this week, but Iím glad we didnít get the snow that covered the eastern seaboard with between two and three feet of snow. We are used to dealing with snow storms like that here in the Dakotas, but it paralyzed the east coast. The weather channel said this storm delivered more snow to the east coast than any recorded since 1869. The storm has caused two dozen deaths so far and both of the homes of my nephews living in Maryland and Virginia are buried under the snow. The pictures shown on television looked like of many of the winters weíve had here. Letís hope we donít get any of those blizzards this year!

To contact me, call the Senate Chamber at 7733821, leave a message and Iíll try to return your call.

Email me at sen.bettyolson@state.sd.us and the legislative FAX number is 773-6806. When you send a fax, address it to Sen. Betty Olson. You can keep track of bills and committee meetings at this link: http://legis.sd.gov/ Use the link to find legislators, see what committees they are on, read all the bills and track the status of each bill, listen to committee hearings, and contact the legislators.

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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

January 29, 2016 | 5

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

Hat Tips By Dean Meyer

Hello, This past weekend was the big storm in the east.

Now it did turn into a dang sure snowstorm. But unlike storms here, their snow will melt in a few days, the sun will come out, the cherry trees will blossom, and all will be well. Here, you get a storm in October, and that snow will most likely be there until May. There are some years when it doesn’t even

melt, just wears out.

Three weeks ago, Washington got an inch of snow and ice and their world came to a standstill. But this big storm was in the forecast and they actually made it through pretty good.

I get a kick out of watching the weather reporters.

They bundle up and stand in a drift or a river. Holding onto umbrellas or hats and scarves. The one I enjoyed this weekend had ski goggles on! Really! Ski goggles on while he was giving the weather report.

I bet his wife was even embarrassed.

There were a few reported deaths from shoveling snow. I always warn

Shirley about shoveling too fast.

It’s kind of like that saying I saw on facebook. “If you find me dead on a jogging path, you will know I was killed somewhere else and my body dumped there”!

I don’t suppose there is anything scarier than a good old Dakota whiteout. You know the kind I mean. One where you don’t dare go forward because you can’t see the road at all. You have Shirley hanging out the window trying to see the edge of the road. You don’t dare stop because you might get hit from the back.

One time Kenny and

That’s Life By Tony Bender

Many choose the winter, I think, because who wants to waste a perfectly good spring?

David Bowie passed this month and then Eagles co-founder Glenn Frey.

Before that, Natalie Cole, and Motorhead’s iconic Lemmy Kilmister, metal’s half-biker, half-pirate and 100-percent curmudgeon.

I was doing my weekly 12:40 Tuesday radio spot with Sandy Buttweiller on WDAY-Fargo, when she asked, “Why is it that it affects us this way when we lose people like that? It’s not like we really knew them.”

A man weeping at Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s funeral procession was famously asked by a reporter if he knew Roosevelt. “No,” he replied. “But he knew me.”

Maybe that’s an answer here, too. There may be lots of answers.

The soundtrack of our lives serves as mile markers from the past and a reminder that, as Ferris Bueller once said, “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.”

Here we are, just a few paragraphs in, and we have already referenced FDR and Ferris Bueller. Yosemite Sam may be next.

I first heard David Bowie—really heard David Bowie—on the third floor of Binnewies Hall at South Dakota State University, when my friend the Philadelphian, Joe Lavelle, lent me his copy of “Diamond Dogs.” Insisted I take it, really. The cover art was a prelude to a musical awakening, eerie, otherworldly, utterly fascinating and impossibly original.

Over the years, among songs that spoke to me was “Young Americans,” specifically when Bowie wonders, Do you remember, your

I were hauling a load of yearlings to Nebraska and got caught in a blizzard in South Dakota. It was a ripper. Somewhere on 281 we came to a junction where several trucks had stopped. We turned our truck east and shut down for the night. Wind must have been seventy mph and snowing hard.

Visibility was less than zero! By morning we had drifted in and our fuel was gelling up. We got the truck creeping ahead and made it into Woonsocket.

That’s right! Woonsocket!

At Woonsocket, the guy that owned the bar also owned a feedlot. He got his loader running and cleared snow so we could

get the cattle unloaded.

We spent the next three days between an old hotel and a bar and steakhouse in Woonsocket. And that’s all I’m going to say about that, because Shirley reads this column.

But the best blizzard story I can come up with this morning relates to a friend I had in the legislature years ago. He had stopped at the Pour Farm south of Minot on his way home. Well, it was pretty nasty and he needed a break from the road. If I had been there, I wouldn’t have let him leave. You know, “friends don’t let friends…” Anyway, he stopped and visited quite awhile. And when he took

off he shouldn’t have been on the road. And luckily, he wasn’t for very long.

He ran in the ditch a bit down the road. And being a good law abiding citizen he was determined to not speed. That snow was blowing by his car and he kept both hands on the wheel. He held that speedometer at 55 mph for several minutes, not realizing he was sitting still.

The patrolman walked up to his window and tapped on it! Yeoww!!!

You can imagine how that old boy jumped! To this day, he has never taken another drink.

I miss him.

Later, Dean

Employment Opportunities Southwest Healthcare Services of Bowman offers competitive wages and benefits, as well as, paid time off and extended sick leave hours that can be earned by both full and part time employees after 90-120 day orientation period. We offer a caring environment with emphasis on community, family and compassion. We encourage any interested individuals to seek additional information from Human Resources regarding the great benefits offered here at Southwest Healthcare Services.

music begins to play President Nixon?

Hopeless romantics, Do you remember, the here we go again bills you have to pay And like lemmings, Frey For even yesterday?

As a young man emerg- pointed out, we still take RNs or LPNs at our LTC CNAs at our Long-Term Care ing from a world of Water- those big leaps because, Seeking Full-Time, Part-Time or Per Diem Seeking FT, PT or Per Diem CNAs RNs or LPNs to work 12 Hour Shifts in a LTC 8 or 12 Hour PM and Night Shifts gate, Vietnam, assassina- when you are in midair, Setting. ** Starting Wage $13.50 + Exp tions and civic unrest into you can convince yourself ** Additional Shift Differential for PM & Night Shifts LPNs at our Critical-Access Hospital an even more dangerous you’re flying.

Paramedics Seeking Full-Time, Part-Time or Per Diem Idols are built to fall. It age, with 22-percent inSouthwest Healthcare Services is seeking LPNs to work 12 Hours Shifts in a CriticalFull-Time, Part-Time or Shift-Work Access Hospital Setting. terest on a $600 car loan, feels like the Twilight of Paramedics to provide emergency medical those words connected. our Idols, some of them RNs at our Critical-Access Hospital care in pre-hospital settings and perform Seeking Full-Time, Part-Time or Per Diem additional office, supply and maintenance too original to be replaceDavid Bowie knew me.

RNs to work 12 Hours Shifts in a Criticalduties related to EMS. Rock’s greatest chame- able, for sure. But, life beAccess Hospital Setting.

Dietary Aides at our LTC leon exited on his own ing life, there’s always a Respiratory Therapist Seeking Supplemental or After-School terms—as much as a dying New Kid in Town, and that Seeking a Respiratory Therapist to work up Dietary Aides. The positions duties include: to 36 hours per week at our Critical-Access man can—with his final is a gift. serving meals to residents, patients and Hospital. This position provides Respiratory employees; washing dishes; and assisting The unconcerned chogift to his fans, the album Therapy services as well as Cardiac Rehab with the cleanup of the department.

“Blackstar,” coming out #1 rus of the flying lemmings and Pulmonary Rehab services for our clinic Financial Counselor patients, hospital inpatients and hospital two days before he died. echoes forever, and that, The Clinic/Hospital Business Office is outpatients. In addition, the Respiratory The last photograph taken too, is a gift. seeking a Full-Time Financial Counselor to Therapist will assist with providing home assist patients and family members in oxygen and nebulizer services to our © Tony Bender, 2016 of the Thin White Duke reunderstanding costs of treatment and patients. vealed a man thinner than developing payment solutions.

Candidates must be a graduate of an ever in a dapper funeral ** Deadline to apply is February 7, 2016. accredited Respiratory Therapy Program and must be currently licensed or willing to black suit, yet grinning, “A Farmers Seed Company” become licensed as a Registered or Certified laughing, joyful, at peace Come join our great team of Seed Available for Spring 2016 Respiratory Care Practitioner in the state of  Certified CDC Nette 2010 yellow peas at the end of a fantastic North Dakota.Union Farmer’s healthcare professionals!  Certified CDC Treasure yellow peas journey, knowing that with  Certified CDC Striker green peas  Common & Certified CDC Richlea Lentil • • • Sales Agent each replay, he rises again.

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The new album contains Registered Carpio durum 701-567-2272 Striving for Excellence  Certified Carpio durum a track called “Lazarus”: cell: 701-866-5551 For More Information Please Contact:  Certified VT Peak durum • • • Sales Agent BUSINESS • PERSONAL •Laci COMMERCIAL  Registered Joppa durum Look up here, I’m in Coates - Human Resources Director at 701-523-3214  Common York flax or apply online at www.swhealthcare.net/employment 701-567-2272 heavenStriving for Excellence  Common Webster Flax lizhallen@live.com cell: 701-866-5551 Jerel  Certified Tradition barley I’ve got scars that can’t BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL  Registered Genesis barley westernedgerealty.com Seamands be seen...  Certified Barlow HRSW  Certifiedlizhallen@live.com Elgin-ND HRSW WhenJerel Glenn Frey died, For all your residential, commercial, or agriculture real Hettinger Rep.  Certified SY Soren HRSW westernedgerealty.com  Certified SY Ingmar HRSW I Seamands immediately thought 701-567-4358 estate needs, call Liz at Western Edge Realty today!  Certified LCS Iguacu HRSW about my old friend, Gary  Certified LCS Breakaway HRSW For all your residential, commercial, or agriculture real Hettinger Rep.  Certified WB9507 HRSW Schlosser, who really con701-567-4358  Certified WB9653 HRSW estate needs, call Liz at Western Edge Realty today! nected with “Peaceful, Ask about onsite seed treating!

Mark Birdsall or Blake Inman Easy Feeling.” I figured he Letters to the editor are encouraged to promote a community dialogue. Auto Repair Shop Plant: (701) 453-3300 must be mourning, too, Mark’s Cell: (701) 240-9507 Letters may be limited in length due to space constraints and must contain Blake’s Cell: (701) 240-8748 gazing back into his memthe author’sRepair name to be published. www.birdsallgrainandseed.com Auto Shop Views contained within the letters are Highway #8 South ory at calendar pages flutFollow us at solely those of the author.

To»submit a letter, mail to PO Box 749, Hettinger, colors » purses www.facebook.com/birdsallseed 701-567-4380 tering past, like autumn ND 58639 or Hours email to adamscountyrecord@countrymedia.net.

Letters Ask about seed treatments, » haircuts » nail polish Highway #8 South leaves in an early-winter inoculant, soybean seed, canola seed, must be received before 5 p.m. on Tuesday forproducts that week’s print edition.

Tuesdays » purses » perms » hair 701-567-4380 corn seed, and sunflower seed. wind.

Hours »» colors Thursdays haircuts » nail polish » waxing Frey wasTuesdays the sweet, Towing of all newer and » perms » hair products 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. » pedicures and much more! front wheel drive vehicles, plaintive counterbalance Thursdays » waxing windshield chip repair & Towing 115of all newer and to the Eagles’ other great Maindrive Street vehicles, South • 701-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 replaceent 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. » pedicures and much more! front wheel lead singer, Don Henley, windshield chip repair & 115 Main Street South • 701-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 replaceent whose hard-edged Texas Farmer’s Union Farmer’s rasp pulled no punches.

Farmer’s Union Union As the Eagles, they were • • • Sales Agent •• •• •• Sales Sales Agent Agent the flagship for a country701-567-2272 701-567-2272 tinged California rock Striving for Excellence Striving Excellence 701-567-2272 Striving for for cell:Excellence 701-866-5551 cell: 701-866-5551 cell: 701-866-5551 sound. The players around Pam Weaver Lisa Beckman BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL 220 South Main Street BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL Agent Agent Frey and Henley rotated Pam Weaver Lisa58639 Beckman Hettinger, N.D. lizhallen@live.com lizhallen@live.com 220 South Mainbut Street 701-567-9378 • PO Box 70 Hettinger, N.D. from time-to-time, the Jerel Jerel lizhallen@live.com Agent Agent Jerel Hettinger, N.D.was 58639 westernedgerealty.com westernedgerealty.com Located on lower level of Dakota Western Bank musical precision al701-567-9378 • PO Box 70 Hettinger, N.D. Seamands Seamands westernedgerealty.com luckowrealestate.com Seamands Providing Notary Services ways there, and it always Located on lower level of Dakota Western Bank ForHettinger all your residential, commercial, For all your or agriculture residential, commercial, real luckowrealestate.com Hettinger Rep. Providing Notary Rep. Services had heart.

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Frey expresses the cy701-567-4358 estate needs, call Liz atat Western Western Edge Edge Realty Realty today! clical nature of life and stardom, first as the next greatest thing in “New Kid in Town,” and then, later, Auto Repair Shop Auto Repair Shop Shop Collision Repair Shop David M. Crane Aaron W. Auto RoselandRepair Eric M. Hardy when he warily watches David M. Crane Aaron W. Roseland Eric M. Hardy Loren Luckow, Broker the newest star move in.

Highway #8 South Highway South Loren Luckow, ND & SD • 701-567-4274 Highway #8 #8 South He recognizes how Broker fleet» colors » purses » colors » purses crhlaw@ndsupernet.com 701-567-4380 701-567-4380 Inspection ND & SD • 701-567-4274 » colors » Home purses Hours Hours 701-567-4380 crhlaw@ndsupernet.com ing it all is and how painful » haircuts » nail polishHours » haircuts » nailHetttinger: polish Highway #8 S ∙ Hettinger, N.D. 701-567-2418 » haircuts » nail polish Tuesdays 701-567-2418 Tuesdays it is likely to be when it is Hetttinger: » perms » hair products » perms » hair products Tuesdays » perms » hair products County Courthouse Adams 701-567-4380 Thursdays Thursdays over. » waxing » waxing Adams County Courthouse Thursdays » waxing Towing of all newer and Towing of all newer and 10CHIP a.m.REPAIR/REPLACEMENT - 5 p.m. » pedicures and much 10 a.m.

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WINDSHIELD front drive vehicles, front vehicles, 10more! a.m. -- 55 p.m. p.m. »» pedicures pedicures and much more! frontatwheel vehicles, Attorneys Law drive www.1stlookinspectionllc.com windshield chip repair & windshield chip repair & & TOWING OF ALL NEWER AND FRONT Law windshield 115 Main Street SouthAttorneys • 701-567-6545at• 701-928-1112 115 •• 701-928-1112 replaceent replaceent Licensed in North and South Dakota chip repair & WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 115 Main Main Street Street South South •• 701-567-6545 701-567-6545 701-928-1112 “Inspected Once, Inspected Right! replaceent

PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY

PROFESSIONAL

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DIRECTORY

Liz Hallen

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701-567-2424

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INSURANCE

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INSURANCE

Would you like to addTO Would you like to to add add DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING SAY? Would you like

Modern Expressions PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL Modern Expressions

yourTO business to the your to the the THEN WRITE A LETTER THE EDITOR your business business to Lyle’s Body Shop Adams County Record Adams County Record Adams County Record Lyle’s Body Shop - Owner/Stylist Professional Directory? Professional Directory?

Lacey Kostelecky Professional Directory?

DIRECTORY DIRECTORY 701-567-2424

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Luckow

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701-567-9378 • PO Box 70 Hettinger, 701-567-9378 N.D. •• PO N.D. Hettinger, N.D. 58639 701-567-9378 PO Box Box 70 70 Hettinger, Hettinger, N.D. Located on lower level of Dakota Western Located Bank on lower level of Dakota Western Bank 309 3rd Ave SE 309 3rd Ave SE Located on lower level of Dakota Western Bank luckowrealestate.com Providing Notary Services luckowrealestate.com Hettinger, N.D.Providing 58639 Notary Services Hettinger, N.D. 58639 Providing Notary Services See us for all your Bob Kudrna, Sales automotive needs.

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Adamscrhlaw@ndsupernet.com County Courthouse adamscountyrecord@countrymedia.net Hetttinger: 701-567-2418 Hetttinger: 701-567-2418 Hetttinger: 701-567-2418 for more information.

Attorneys at Law Adams County Courthouse Adams County Courthouse Licensed in North Dakota, SouthCourthouse Dakota and Minnesota Adams County

Record ADAMS COUNTY

INSIDE: HOLIDAY CAROLING IN HETTINGER

Darrell Papka, Sales

AttorneysDavid at Law Attorneys at M. Crane | Aaron W.Attorneys Roseland | Amy Pikovsky | Erin Melling at Law Law Licensed in North and South Dakota Licensed Licensed in in North North and and South South Dakota Dakota Darrell Darrell Papka, Papka, Sales Sales

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6 | January 29, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS F I N D W H AT YO U ’ R E L O O K I N G F O R

2 and 3 bedroom units at the Prairie West Apts. In Lemmon, SD. Appliances and window coverings included, A/C and washer/ dryer hookups. Rent based on income, call Jezel with Thies and Telle Management for more information at 605-6427400. Equal Houseing Opportunity. (TFN) Apartment For Rent: Convenient country location near Haynes, ND. New one bedroom fully furnished Apt. TV, Internet, and Laundry. 920-379-7147. (TFN) For Rent approximately 800 acres of farm land in Reeder area.

For more information call Bob 307-756-2874. (2/5)

WaNteD

Mineral and other oil/gas interests. send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co. 80201. (TFN) Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325.

Please leave a message. (TFN)

empLoymeNt

Seniors looking for work? Those 55+ call Experience Works at 701-483-1333. We have worktraining programs in Hettinger, ask for Jack. No Fees. (1/29)

ND CLassifieDs

HELP WANTED NDSU EXTENSION AGENT, Ag & Natural Resources/Bowman County, Bowman, ND. Open until filled. Apply at: http://jobs.ndsu. edu/postings/7193 NDSU is an EEO/AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer.

NAPOLEON CARE CENTER hiring PT-FT RN. Flexible scheduling, 12 hour shifts, every 3rd weekend, rotating holidays. Excellent wages, benefits, up to $5,000 sign on bonus. Contact: Melissa Glatt RN DON (701) 754-2381. NCC is an EOE.

ND CLassifieDs

wtr/underground parking included.

701-757-0926.

NEW 2 and 3 BR APTS in Watford, Tioga, Williston, Jamestown, Devils Lake and more. Both subsidized and market rents available.

Contact non-profit LSS Property Management Group at 1-800-6098634 or housing@lssnd.org.

JOHNSON FARMS TRUCKING, Walhalla, ND, is looking for OTR drivers and owner operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2015 trucks! No Northeast runs. Call 800-437-5349.

CLEAN HARBORS IS seeking Class A Drivers to operate a variety of vehicles out of Arnegard, ND. Apply at www.cleanharbors.com/ careers (Search by Job ID 40726).

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1ST MONTH FREE Starting $900/ mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/

GET COMPLETE COVERAGE in every North Dakota newspaper with your 25-word classified ad for only $150. Contact this newspaper for details.

AUCTIONS TWO-DAY GUN AUCTION! 300+ firearms including pistols, rifles, WWI & WWII military, ammo, reloading equipment, gun & stocks.

February 5 & 6, 2016 - Bismarck Civic Center, Bismarck, ND. For more information contact: John Stober 701-426-8834 or Pifer’s Auction & Realty, at 877-700-4099 or view more info at www.pifers. com. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

FOR THE FUN OF IT Posting Date January 25, 2016

LegaLs

Susan E. Johnson-Drenth (#05387) Stephen P. Astrup (#07863) JD Legal Planning PLLC 902 28th Street South, Suite 2 Fargo, ND 58103 Telephone: (701) 364-9595 Fax: (701) 364-9596 Email: sdrenth@jdlegalplanning. com sastrup@jdlegalplanning.com Attorneys for Personal Representative Court File No. 01-2016-PR-00001 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ADAMS COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Norma M. Swenson, 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 said deceased are required to present their claims within three (3) months after the date of the first publication or mailing of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to Orven F. Swenson, 2641 26th Avenue South, Fargo, North Dakota 58103, as personal representative of the estate, or filed with the Court.

Dated this 12th day of January, 2016. _/s/ Orven F. Swenson Orven F. Swenson, Personal Representative Susan E. Johnson-Drenth (#05387) Stephen P. Astrup (#07863) JD Legal Planning PLLC 902 28th Street South, Suite 2 Fargo, ND 58103 Telephone: (701) 364-9595 Fax: (701) 364-9596 Email: sdrenth@jdlegalplanning. com sastrup@jdlegalplanning.com Attorneys for Personal Representative

Record adams county

Contact us today!

City of Hettinger Annual Financial Statement For The Year Ending December 31, 2015

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? ND Media Guide. Only $25! Call (701) 223-6397, ND Newspaper Association.

Published In The Adams County Record January 22, 29 & Feb 5, 2016

RAILROAD VEGETATION CONTROL: Full-time traveling opportunity, 60-80 hours/week, $12-$15/ hour starting, meal allowance, paid lodging & benefit package.

RAW, Inc. in Cooperstown, ND – 888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@rawapplicators. com

LegaLs

PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-2037.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS CAMP looking for Food Service Director experienced in cooking for large groups. Salary package includes housing and retirement match.

Send resume to tim@csbcamp.org

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED at GM dealership in central North Dakota. Contact Claude at Ripplinger Motors in Harvey, 701-324-2244 or 800-568-5716.

LegaLs

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 9300 SQ.’ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, Alamo, ND. 3 bays, Hoist, 3 certified tanks w/pumps. Office/ storage rooms. Steel building for equipment. Heating/Cooling systems. $130,000.00. 541-325-6013.

MISCELLANEOUS HAVE a news release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. (701) 223-6397.

HEFTY SEED OF Wilton, ND, has two new positions open! Duties include but are not limited to treating seed and blending fertilizer in-season, loading and unloading product and other forklift operations, maintaining inventory, and assisting with day-to-day operations.

Truck driving experience preferred; however, training will be provided.

Pay dependent upon experience.

Vacation time, health insurance offered. If interested, please contact Mike at 701-734-5866.

LegaLs

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

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 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com

MAY-PORT CG SCHOOL, hiring: Gr6-12 LIBRARIAN (starting 8/2016). Qualifications: Library Media specialist/Teaching certificate. Apply to Mike Bradner, MPCG, 900 Main St W, Mayville, ND 58257; (701) 788-2281, Michael.bradner@may-portcg.com.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS CAMP looking for a full-time housekeeper to upkeep their facilities. Prior experience preferred. Studio housing and retirement included. Send resume to tim@csbcamp.org

LegaLs

adamscountyextra.com

Phone: 701.567.2424 Email: acrnews@ndsupernet.com

1. LITERATURE: Who wrote the children’s book “Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing”?

2. MOVIES: Who played the lead female role in “The Silence of the Lambs”?

3. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What kind of bird is the fast-moving roadrunner?

4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What occupation is traditionally associated with leprechauns?

5. LANGUAGE: What is another name for comestibles?

6. MEDICAL: What is the modern-day equivalent of the ailment once known as “grippe”?

7. GEOGRAPHY: The country of Wales was known in Roman times by what name?

8. MEASUREMENTS: What is the unit of measurement for stacked firewood?

9. MUSIC: Which pop star’s real name is Reg Dwight?

10. GAMES: Which two letters of the alphabet have the highest values in the game of Scrabble? © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers 1. Judy Blume 2. Jodie Foster 3. Cuckoo 4. Shoe-making or mending 5. Food items 6. Influenza 7. Cambria 8. A cord 9. Elton John 10. Q and Z, 10 points apiece

for reNt

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

R

January 29, 2016 | 7

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

WRHS

Friends of the Foundation

By Ted Uecker

WRHS Fund Dev. Officer What a whirlwind the last 3 1/2 months have been at the West River Health Services Foundation! Since we last visited back in mid-October, 2015, we have raised over $121,000 bringing our 17 1/2 month total up to over $852,000!!! Of that total, almost $675,000 is earmarked for the new MRI Scanner and MRI Building Addition to the hospital.

We have had an amazing year and a half at the Foundation – and most all of that credit goes out to you, our awesome supporters throughout the Western Dakotas (and actually throughout the United States!). We have stayed true to our mission of providing fundraising and development services for West River Health Services and Western Horizons Living Centers as they provide comprehensive health and wellness services for the residents and visitors of the region. In addition, we have developed some strong principals at the Foundation: 1) we want to build “Partnerships for the Future” with area businesses, organizations and families – where it’s a twoway street, with both of us helping each other, 2) we want to reach out and participate with our area communities, and 3) we never tell people how much to give. We believe that every gift is important, no matter the amount; rather it’s the commitment shown to our future.

West River Health Services was built upon the premise that rural people deserve the same topquality healthcare as their urban counterparts. We have not forgotten this and we strive every day to provide amazing healthcare services to our area communities. Our strengths of sensational top-quality teamwork care and stateof-the-art technology and equipment ring out loud and clear. We are a forward moving vehicle who does not accept the status quo – we’re always pushing the envelope to improve our rural healthcare offerings.

Back in mid-October, we had a Community Health Day, where the public was welcomed in to West River Health Services for short educational sessions with our amazing educational and medical providers, including Dr. Houle, Dr. Kludt, Barb West, Jodi Wilson, Erika Pagel, Dr.

Joyce and Patty Ness. They covered various areas of healthcare and opened it up for any questions the public might have on the different topics.

We attended the KNDC Farm & Home Show at the Hettinger Armory, where once again we gave out gorgeous pumpkins, donated by Delbert Woodley from Haynes. For a $10 or more gift to the Foundation, you could pick any pumpkin you wanted.

This gift put you into an hourly drawing for seven huge pumpkins and a pound of candy corn. We also had drawings for the kids, including a Bonzai Scooter and a Table Top Pool Table! Overall, it was a terrific opportunity for us to meet with the public, shake hands, and talk about all the wonderful events happening at West River. By the way, we raised $1,550 – a terrific day to say the least.

In late October we had the opportunity to welcome members from Slope Electric and Basin Electric into our facility for a day of tours, interviews and goodwill. Both of these fine businesses have pledged $100,000 each toward our MRI Campaign.

We toured our entire facility, including specific and detailed information directly from Dr. Kristy in Radiology; Dr. Houle and Dr. Willoughby in our Hettinger Clinic; Brandy Scwab in our Surgery Center; and Mary Krein in our Laboratory. All of the representatives were surprised at our state-of-theart technology and they all remarked how friendly and tightly knit the organization seemed to be.

Thank you Slope and Basin Electric for joining us as partners for the future.

The following week we proudly attended the Basin Electric Annual Meeting and further solidified our relationship.

In November we joined the WRHS Auxiliary for their Annual Turkey Luncheon, which was a tasteful success. Since the Foundation was able to receive a $2,500 matching funds offer from the Modern Woodmen Group in Lemmon, S.D., we helped the Auxiliary with acquiring four huge gifts for their raffle ticket prizes, marketing the raffle tickets (of which we sold all 1,700!), and rolling up our sleeves and helping serve the amazing spread of hot turkey sandwiches with all the trimmings! When the event was all said and done, we had cleared over $6,000; so the $2,500 in matching funds were ac-

■ Bowman United Methodist ASSEMBLY OF GODChurch 10:00 am Coffee Fellowship Pastor Ron Olson 701-523-5492 10:30 am Morning Worship www.bowmanumc.org Sunday - Sunday Adult Sunday School Children’s Worship 10:30 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service at Wednesdays 6 p.m. Prayer, 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday - Nursing Home at 2:30 7 p.m. Bible Study p.m.

quired and placed toward the MRI Campaign. Thank you to Al and Delores Colgrove for spearheading this idea and to all of the terrific volunteers who made this all possible.

Speaking of Lemmon, S.D., we attended the Best For Last event to support their endeavors to raise funds for their Endowment Fund at Five Counties Nursing Home. Those people really know how to raise funds with $100 tickets and numerous games throughout the evening – plus some of the best appetizers in the West! No, we didn’t make it to the Final 5 for the big $5,000 payout – but the Foundation was there in spirit!

We’ve been presenting the Foundation to our employees at our Quarterly Employee Meetings as well as our New Employee Orientation Meetings. If there is a way we can try to convince people to see how we have all taken this amazing local healthcare for granted – then we’re going to try and be there!

Everyone needs top-quality care – and how nice to have it 2 blocks or 2 miles away – not 150 miles away in Bismarck!

In mid-December, we rolled out an amazing “Matching Challenge” campaign in the Mott Area Communities. About a year ago, an anonymous Mott area resident gave $10,000 to the Foundation and earmarked it to be spent toward improvements at the Mott Clinic.

WRHS added $5,000 to the $10,000 gift and two of the patient exam rooms were completely renovated into the 21st century with new flooring, cabinets, paint, patient table, furniture, etc. About two months ago, this same person came to us and offered us $5,000 more if we could convince the Mott Area Community to give half a match – or $7,500.

We took this offer and ran with it. Our first stop was with Troy Mosbrucker and the Mott City Council – they gifted a dollar for dollar match up to $5,000!

Then it was on to Wilbur Ellis who gave $2,000.

Next was the Commercial bank of Mott Board of Directors giving $1,000 to the challenge. And a WRHS physician donated $1,000! We blanketed the town of Mott and the surrounding areas with posters, donor cards, advertising and articles in the Eido Connect and area newspapers; an 800 piece mailer inviting area residents to come to the “Mott Area Community matching Challenge Meeting” at the

Mott Playhouse Theatre on Jan. 18. With sub-zero temperatures and blowing snow, over 50 people attended the event. We hope they enjoyed the complimentary popcorn, pop, and door prizes. Plus having to sit through a power point presentation from yours truly about the history of West River Health Services and more specifically, the reason we were all there, to hear about the “Mott Area Challenge.”

WRHS CEO Jim Long and Dr. Willoughby spoke about our technology and how we are all really just one caring community in southwestern North Dakota and northwestern South Dakota. When it was all said and done, we raised another $6,850 on this night alone. Unbelievable! Overall, with the anonymous $5,000 match and the $5,000 Mott City Council match, we are currently over $26,000 raised!! We are going to renovate the remaining two patient exam rooms.

And we will prioritize the most important needs to utilize the remaining funds. Because we said, and we stand by our word, that every cent given to this campaign will strictly be used for improvements to the WRHS Mott Clinic – nowhere else! Thank you Mott area community – the families that stepped up with gifts from $15-$2,500; the Mott Ambulance Squad and Mott Volunteer Fire Brigade that gave $500 each; the businesses that gifted $50-$2,000; the Mott City Council, the Mott Lions, the Eido. It’s amazing when rural communities pull together for the good of everyone.

Next on our plate at the Foundation is our “One Room At a Time – Together” Campaign, where we are trying to raise $145,500 for renovations to 42 resident rooms at our Western Horizons Care Center. This facility was built in 1962. Our residents deserve better.

We aim to renovate the flooring, the furniture, the lighting, the sinks, the paint, the decorations – you name it, we plan to bring respect and pride back to Western Horizons (for the future). The campaign will start rolling out the week of Feb. 1, so brace yourselves. You will begin seeing advertising in newspapers, on billboards, on the local access channel, in stores, on bulletin boards. And you’ll hear us on the radio and in person. We have a need. And we have a plan. In fact, we have already raised over

■ Seventh Day Adventist Mound Church UNITED METHODIST ■North CHURCH of Rhame Saturday am-Sunday Ages 9:30 a.m.9Sabbath School, BibleSchool, Sunday -All 9 a.m.

Worship service Study; 11 a.m. church service Weather permitting

10 am - Sunday Worship

■ Pierce Congregational Church Catholic Churches: ■ St. Charles - Bowman Pastor Mary Peterson ■ St. Mary’s - Marmarth REEDER/RALPH/BUCYRUS 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m.

■ St. Mel’s - Rhame worship LUTHERAN CHURCHES Saturday Mass - 5 p.m. Marm■ BowmanBucyrus: Assembly of God 7 p.m. Bowman 8 am Firstarth; Sunday Pastor Ed Kvaale Sunday Mass - 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 am All Other Sundays 523-554411:15 / 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

$41,000 via a $25,000 gift from the Foundation Board of Directors to jump start the campaign; plus we’ve received $4,400 from Uecker Yards Inc. and Ted and Sheri Uecker, $2,000 from Farmers Union insurance, $2,000 from the Community Clothes Closet, $710 from a Hettinger family, $500 from a Lodgepole ranch family and $250 from National Mutual Benefit. And we haven’t even rolled out the campaign yet! See ya soon.

If you’d ever like to visit about the Foundation or have us come and present to your organization’s meetings, please don’t hesitate to contact us at 701-567-3666 or 701-5676187. We are a non-profit 501 C 3 charitable organization. We can help you with awesome tax credits.

Better yet, we won’t tell you what to do with your money – just how you might consider supporting what just may be the key organization in your community. Because let’s face it, without our health, what do we really have?

Until next time, we have lots of work to do. Thanks for supporting us.

Extra special thanks to the following businesses, organizations and families for your amazing gifts from $250-$10,000 in the last three months: Marion Construction, Mike & Sandy Marion; David Schauer; Jodi Uecker; Hettinger City Council; Tom Rusch Land & Cattle Co.; Anonymous Mott Area Citizen; Uecker Yards Inc.; Ted & Sheri Uecker; RZ Motors; Mod-

ern Woodmen; Thrifty White Pharmacy; August & Lucille Kirschemann; Delores Thormodsgard; Dennis & Dava Rustan; Farmers Union Insurance, Jerel & Arlinda Seamands; Dr. Josh & Dr. Carrie Ranum; Alliance Ag Cooperative; Wilbur-Ellis; Mott Equity Exchange; Don Nash family; Valle Grande Ranch, Clarence & Susan Archibald; Dr. Roger & Janet Schauer; Bob & Gayla Parker; Dr. Mark & Lanae Kristy; Randy & Della Christensen; Keith & Sharon Kvanvig; Commercial Bank of Mott; David Nygaard; Eugene Thompson Family; Slope Electric Cooperative Inc,; Bev Krambeer Family; Ainesworth-Benning; Hettinger Blarney Society; Michael Kirshten; Dr. John & Gina Joyce; Dr. Brian & Kim Willoughby; Charles & Tina Miller; Don Schaible Family; Bruce & Cynthia Erickson; Hettinger Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Cathy Houle & Todd Shirek; Doris Christman; Betty Svihovec; Jerry & Betty Nelson; David Glaser; Mott Fire Brigade; Mott Ambulance Service; Barb & Terry West; Mike and Shelly Lyons; Ervin & Donnavee Schneider; Jim & Jenifer Long; Mott Bus Service; Alpha Delta #6245; Ada Jean Cornella; Dick & Mary Vliem; Royal Neighbors; Dennis & Linda Drayton; Sailer Angus Ranch, Ted Sailer; National Mutual Benefit; Mott Lions Club; Tom & Marla Braaten; Dr. Chris & Ronda Schauer; Dave & Carol Fordahl; Eido Connect; KNDC; and Adams County Record.

Hettinger Assembly of God 106 3rd Street North, Hettinger Call us at (701) 567-2747

■ Sacred Heart Catholic Church - Worship 8 a.m.

SCRANTON &■Amidon REEDER Scranton First Lutheran of Rhame SACRED HEART CATHOLIC 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30 Worship 10:15 a.m.

■ Bethany Lutheran of Rhame p.m. Saturday Mass 2nd & 4th 4:30 Sunday pm - 8:30 2nd a.m. & 4th Saturdays Worship 9 a.m.

Sunday Mass Pastor Charles Swanson 8:30 am 1st 3rd, 5th Sundays

■ Bethlehem Lutheran ■ Scranton Lutheran Scranton Eucharist Church of Ludlow, LCMC Pastor Mary Peterson pmStudy 1st,at 3rd, 5th Saturdays Sunday -4:30 Adult Bible 701-275-6977 Wednesday - 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 3:45 p.m. and8:30 worship at 5 p.m., Sunday, June 22 - 8 a.m., St. am 2nd & 4th 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,Pastor AllNorman AgesRice 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 All Ages 614 N. am EarlingSunday School, 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.

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC HETTINGER LUTHERAN CHURCHES 9:45com am Sunday School, All Ages Ken and Verna Woodley Bible Study meets every 11 am Worship 5:15 pm Tuesday & Thursday 7 pm Saturday Worship-Hettinger 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 rewarding experience! p.m. to 7 p.m.

6:30 pm Saturday Mass Retail Lumber Yard Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish: Greg & Janie Wolf ■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship Bowman, ND 58623 10:30 am Sunday Mass PO BOX 197 • Bowman, ND 58623 Highway 85 North 9:30 a.m.

701-523-3152 701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233 ■ Lebanon Lutheran of 7:30 am FridayBowman, MassND ■ 701-523-3217

WOODLEY CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY

‘We’re here to serve you better!’

The Bowman Drug Co.

Call the Record to sponsor the Church Directory: (701) 567-2424

8 | January 29, 2016

SWA

Andy Erickson promoted to Water Distribution Manager

Mary Massad, SWA Manager/CEO shakes Andy Erickson’s hand.

Andy Erickson was promoted to Southwest Water Authority’s (SWA) Water Distribution Manager, January 1, 2016. Andy began his career in the water industry working on the Southwest Pipeline Project for Northern Improvement Company in the Hettinger and Reeder area. Andy started working for SWA in 2002 as a Water Distribution Maintenance Worker II. He then worked his way up from being a Grade I Operator in 2003 to a Grade III Operator in 2006. Andy was promoted to Chief Water Distribution Operator in 2007 and then became the Assistant Water Distribution Manager in 2014. Andy is succeeding Lee Messer as SWA’s Water Distribution Manager.

Since 1986, the Southwest Pipeline Project has been constructing an efficient network of pipelines, pump stations, reservoirs, and treatment facilities to bring quality water to the region. To date, 33 communities, more than 6,200 rural service locations, 24 contract customers, 21 raw-water customers, two rural water systems, three crew camps and two raw water depots are served by the Pipeline. Reaching new rural areas is dependent on everyone’s support. Southwest Water Authority continues its mission of Quality Water for Southwest North Dakota.

JOB OPENING

Mayville State University

Mayville State University has an opening for the following position: Education Project Coordinator.

For a job description, employment application, and instructions to apply, go to www.mayvillestate.edu, and click the ‘employment’ link at the top of the page. To apply, please submit a Mayville State Employment Application; a letter of application; a current resume; names and phone numbers of three professional references to: Crystal Beggs, Human Resource Officer, at Mayville State University, 330 3rd Street NE, Mayville, ND 58257 or crystal.beggs@mayvillestate.edu. Applications received by January 30th, 2016 will receive first consideration.

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Dakota Western Bank hires two new employees Dakota Western Bank is pleased to announce the hiring of two new Tellers/ Customer Service Representatives. Trisha Kelly will be a full-time employee at the Bowman-South Branch, primarily greeting customers at the drive-up window. Carla Buffington is a part-time employee at the Hettinger Branch.

Trisha is a native of Glendive, Mont., and is married to Lucas Kelly. He is a mechanic at Dakota Farm Equipment in Bowman.

They have three children, Levi (12), Trace (10), and

Ryanne (9). Trisha earned an Associate of Science degree in Accounting online from Colorado Technical University, graduating in 2012. Trisha enjoys camping with her family and being in the great outdoors, in general.

Carla is a native of Miles City, Mont., and had lived in Montana her entire life until moving to the Hettinger area a few months ago. She and her husband, Kelly Buffington, have two grown sons, Dustin and Justin (Spike), and nine grandchildren. They love

Buffington

Kelly

to spend time with their family and also enjoy watching rodeos. Carla’s other interests include decorating and floral de-

sign.

Dakota Western Bank is based in Bowman, and has branches in Rhame, Scranton, and Hettinger.

Insurance for new biofuel crop now available USDA’s Risk Management Agency today announced that producers in Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota can insure carinata by written agreement under the canola and rapeseed insurance plans. Producers must submit a written agreement request to their insurance company by the March 15 sales closing date.

Crop insurance provides protection against a loss in production due to natural

opian Mustard.” Carinata is a rotational crop option that can be used to produce jet fuel and protein meal for livestock.

A list of frequently asked questions about insuring carinata is available on the Billings Regional Office website under the Underwriting Guidelines section.

Eric Bashore, Billings Regional Office director, reminds producers to contact their crop insurance agent for more information on carinata coverage

perils, such as drought or excessive moisture. A written agreement is a document designed to provide crop insurance for insurable crops when coverage or rates are unavailable, or to modify existing terms and conditions in the crop insurance policy.

Carinata, a semi-arid plant, is an inedible oilseed sharing characteristics of both mustard and canola and is intended for the biofuel market. The common name for the crop is “Ethi-

options. Crop insurance is sold and delivered solely through private crop insurance agents. A list of crop insurance agents is available at all USDA Service Centers and online at the RMA Agent LocatorCost Estimator www.rma. usda.gov. Producers can use the RMA to get a premium amount estimate of their insurance needs online. Learn more about crop insurance and the modern farm safety at net www.rma.usda.gov.

Agencies Encouraged to Apply for State Clean Diesel Grants USDA’s Risk Management Agency today announced that producers in Montana, North Da-

kota, and South Dakota can insure carinata by written agreement under the canola and rapeseed insurance plans. Producers must submit a written agreement request to their insurance company by the March 15 sales closing date.

Crop insurance provides protection against a loss in production due to natural perils, such as drought or excessive moisture. A written agreement is a document designed to provide crop insurance for insurable crops when coverage or rates are unavailable, or to modify existing terms and conditions in the crop

insurance policy.

Carinata, a semi-arid plant, is an inedible oilseed sharing characteristics of both mustard and canola and is intended for the biofuel market. The common name for the crop is “Ethiopian Mustard.” Carinata is a rotational crop option that can be used to produce jet fuel and protein meal for livestock.

A list of frequently asked questions about insuring carinata is available on the Billings Regional Office website under the Underwriting Guidelines section.

Eric Bashore, Billings

Regional Office director, reminds producers to contact their crop insurance agent for more information on carinata coverage options. Crop insurance is sold and delivered solely through private crop insurance agents. A list of crop insurance agents is available at all USDA Service Centers and online at the RMA Agent LocatorCost Estimator www.rma. usda.gov. Producers can use the RMA to get a premium amount estimate of their insurance needs online. Learn more about crop insurance and the modern farm safety at net www.rma.usda.gov.

Don’t

get left in the

dark Missed out on that big game?

You wouldn’t have if you had read the Sports section.

Find out the details of all the major sporting events in your area and much, much more in the Sports section.

Check it out today and be in the know.

Record ADAMS COUNTY

701.567.2424 ADAMSCOUNTYEXTRA.COM

January 29, 2016 | 9

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD GLASS | FROM PAGE 1 south of Lemmon, S.D. The story of Glass, who was portrayed onscreen by Oscar nominee Leonardo DiCaprio, is the basis for the recent film, “The Revenant.” Accounts handed down through history place Glass’s legendary bear attack near Shadehill, but one local historian provided an interesting theory that he was actually left for dead right in Bowman County.

By definition, a revenant is a person who has returned, especially supposedly from the dead.

That’s how Glass placed his mark on history: being left for dead following a gruesome bear mauling and making his way hundreds of miles through dangerous territory to a Montana fort in the early 1800s.

“The Revenant,” released in theaters on Christmas Day, is director Alejandro González Iñárritu’s ambitious retelling of the story of Hugh Glass. It was based on the 2002 novel, “The Revenant: A Novel of Revenge,”

by Michael Punke.

A critic darling and an Academy Award nominee, the film’s storytelling depth was established partially through breathtaking cinematography and a haunting musical score.

While an epic narrative of survival on the frontier — and ultimately of bloodthirsty revenge per the film — much of the actual story in the film was periled

by Hollywood’s typical, heavyhanded embellishment.

Details from the original incident were left out; inaccurate details were added that seemed to hype the original story of Glass.

But that’s pretty acceptable because, despite an obvious effort to sell movie tickets, the filmmakers achieved the creation of a beautiful, prolific film and at least included some points of the actual premise.

But there were still some striking strays from the actual story.

In the end, which was completely altered for the film, Glass forgave the younger of his two fellow trappers — Jim Bridger — that left him for dead and spared the life of the other, John Fitzgerald. He also did not have a son or at least not one with him on his expedition, according to historical accounts.

Those familiar with the story’s actual setting — the Dakotas and part of Montana — need look beyond the director’s decision to set the action in a tall mountain range. (The film was actually shot in Canada.)

The historical account of Glass’s bear attack and subse-

quent travails is nevertheless larger-than-life.

Though he hadn’t yet seen the film or read the novel, Pioneer Trails Regional Museum Director Dean Pearson was familiar with the tale of Glass.

While Pearson had heard details of the film from various people, he relied on historical details from several books he read regarding the expedition of Gen. William Henry Ashley’s party, of which Glass was a member. Ashley, with Capt.

Andrew Henry, was co-owner of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company.

“Some of it was all right, but a lot of it didn’t match the actual history,” Pearson said of the film.

Glass’s real story began with the conflict that first faced Ashley’s group.

Ashley led a group of 100 men as they traversed along the Missouri River in 1823 in search of hides for a fur-trading venture.

There was a problem with one of the group’s two boats when they arrived at an Arikara (A-rick-a-raw) village near the mouth of the Grand River as it meets the Missouri. Part of the

group decided on a different route towards the Yellowstone River as the Native Americans made it difficult for the boats to pass.

“Rather than go all the way up and around the bend of the Missouri, then back down the Yellowstone, they would just follow the Grand River,” Pearson explained. “Then, when the Grand River ended, they would just cut across country until they hit the Powder River.”

The group headed up the Grand River, which was where Glass was famously attacked by a large Grizzly bear trying to protect her cubs. He was nearly fatally mauled.

According to Pearson, after Glass was attacked, the group transported him on a makeshift cot and proceeded down to the headwaters of the Grand, “which nobody knows exactly where that is.”

That’s where historical accounts became depleted.

The monument in Shadehill further described Glass’s experience — he dragged himself to the stream, sustained himself on seasonal fruit and meat obtained when he drove off wolves

Glass from a buffalo calf they had drowned. And “by some means and by an uncertain route” Glass appeared at Ft. Kiowa, below the Big Bend, 190 miles as the crow flies from the Forks of Grand River.

That much is verified history, according to the monument, which was erected in part by the South Dakota Historical Society.

But the problem is that the Grand River has two notable forks, one to the north and one at its south.

The south fork turns into a creek situated in Buffalo, S.D.;

In North Dakota 84% of Marketplace customers qualify for a tax credit with an average value of $266 per month According to a new report released last week, in North Dakota 84 percent of people who selected or were automatically enrolled in a 2016 plan through the Marketplace qualify for a tax credit with an average value of $266 per month, or about 65 percent of the pre-tax credit premium.

Moreover, HealthCare. gov users in North Dakota are actively shopping and saving money on their 2016 Health Insurance

Marketplace plans. In North Dakota 37 percent of people who actively reenrolled in a Marketplace plan for 2016 switched to a different plan, saving an average of $26 per month ($312 per year) after tax credits.

“There are just 10 days left until the end of Open Enrollment for 2016 coverage and North Dakota consumers should know that prices are affordable and it’s not too late to shop for the best plan,”

said HHS Secretary Sylvia M. Burwell. “People coming to the Marketplace for coverage are active, engaged and shopping to save money.”

Today’s report looks at the individuals in North Dakota who selected or were automatically enrolled in a plan through Dec. 26, 2015. The vast majority of reenrollments were completed by Dec. 18, 2015.

In North Dakota 59 percent of people who

signed up as of Dec. 26 had the option of selecting a health insurance plan with a premium of $75 per month or less after tax credits. And 49 percent had the option of selecting a health insurance plan with a premium of $50 per month or less after tax credits. On average, people who are signed up for Marketplace coverage in North Dakota as of Dec. 26 are paying $144 per month on their premiums after tax credits.

the north fork winds through the present day Bowman Haley Dam and ends south of Rhame.

In Pearson’s opinion, the group likely took the north fork because the south would put the group on the south side of the Cave Hills.

If the group of men had followed the Grand River to its headwaters, they would have had to pass through Bowman County. And that, per Pearson’s theory, is where the group could have abandoned Glass and ultimately left him for dead.

“If that would have been at the headwaters of the Grand (River), then technically the spot where they left him could’ve been in Bowman County,” he said.

The rest of the party continued on their journey west.

In most cases, the early explorers stayed along the creeks because of the game looking for water and for their own water source.

“Maybe they followed the Grand then followed the Little Missouri north,” Pearson suggested. “Or maybe the O’Fallon creek into the Powder River.”

According to the story, Glass crawled back down the Grand River until he reached the fork of the Missouri River.

He returned about six weeks later to Fort Kiowa in eastern South Dakota, about 200 miles away.

He rested and adopted a new mission: retribution. He ultimately travelled to a camp at the mouth of the Bighorn River in Montana. He met back up with Ashley’s group and reenlisted with the company. After forgiving Bridger, Glass set out to find Fitzgerald, who he learned had enlisted in the U.S. Army.

Fitzgerald returned Glass’s stolen rifle when he was confronted. His life was spared, allegedly because Glass was wary of the penalty for killing a soldier.

About 10 years later Glass was killed by Native Americans near present day Williston. He was 51 years old.

Regardless if Bowman County actually was the setting for Hugh Glass to become a revenant, a tall legend in western folklore or simply an avid adventurer, Pearson said having Ashley’s group of furriers cross the county was interesting.

The group, including Bridger, would go on to become some of the greatest known mountain men that led much of the exploration of western North America.

In Need of a Job? The Hettinger Golf Association is looking for a Manager to operate the clubhouse from May 1st through September. The job would include; staffing, ordering, cleaning etc. The hourly wage is 15.00 per hour for managerial work (Noon5pm Monday- Friday). Additional income can be made by working weekly shifts or weekends.

Wage is negotiable depending on experience! If you are interested in the position please contact Christi at 567-6537.

Record ADAMS COUNTY

INSIDE: HOLIDAY CAROLING IN HETTINGER

701-567-2424 adamscountyextra.com

10 | January 29, 2016

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S ports

BASKETBALL

HAZEN SWEEPS NIGHT HAWK GIRLS IN BASKETBALL

Night Hawks and Bulldogs square off in girls basketball

player at the Hazen end

By Sheldon Christenson of the court who went in For The Record

The Hazen Bison came to town on Jan. 21 to take on Hettinger/Scranton and came away with a sweep of all three games.

The two C teams started the evening off and the Night Hawks held a 7-6 lead after the first quarter but it was all downhill after that. The young Bison team outscored the Night Hawks 34 to 12 over the last three quarters to take a 40-19 victory. Hazen pressured the home team much of the game causing many turnovers.

The junior varsity game turned out to be a tale of two halves. Hazen outscored the Night Hawks 31-21 in the first half and Hettinger/Scranton took the second half 20-14 but came up short in their 4541 loss. The fourth quarter was almost the turning point for the Night Hawks as they outscored Hazen 12-6, and got within two points with a minute and 19 seconds left on the clock.

Hazen was inbounding the ball in the Night Hawk end of the court, and the inbounds pass found a wide open Hazen

for an easy layup.

The Night Hawks turned the ball over on their next two possessions, that sealed the win for Hazen.

Briana Sanford and 8th-grader Alyssa Andress paced Hettinger/ Scranton in scoring with 11 each. Nine of Andress’ points came from the free throw line. Justice Anderson again led the way in rebounds as I had her down for eight.

In the varsity game Hazen led at every stop and downed the Night Hawks 51-31.

Hazen is one of the top tier teams in Region 7 as they came in with a 6-1 region record. Their only region loss was to Trinity.

They have some height on the team, shoot and pass well and are not afraid to fire past the 3-point line.

They recorded seven 3-pointers in this game.

Leading the way for HS in scoring was Molly Holt with eight and Liz Thompson with seven.

Seniors Krista Slaubaugh and Kayla Lindquist led the Bison in scoring with both having eleven points and pacing their team in rebounds also.

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

Abigail Kludt goes up against two Bowman County defenders as she gets ready to take a shot. (Photos by Jason Waskiewicz)

By Sheldon Christenson For The Record

It was an evening of three exciting basketball games in Bowman with numerous turnovers and personal fouls thrown in for good measure. The two C teams were first up and after three quarters it looked like the young Night Hawks had the game well in hand with a 34-17 lead. But the Bulldogs were not ready to quit as they threw a full court press at the Night Hawks for the entire fourth quarter, creating many turnovers and holding the Night Hawks to zero points while scoring 13.

The Night Hawks managed to escape with a 34-

30 win.

Abbi Steeke led the Night Hawks in scoring 13 and I had Justice Anderson leading in rebounds. Jill Svihovec paced the Bulldogs with nine points.

The junior varsity game was very similar to the C game, as the Night Hawks outscored the Bulldogs in each of the first three quarters and were leading 41-30. Then the dreaded fourth quarter started and the pressure put on by the Bulldogs pulled them within one late in the quarter.

But the Night Hawks managed to pull out a 43-42 victory.

Alyssa Andress had a nice all around game for the Night Hawks with 14 points and six rebounds.

Svihovec led again in scoring with nine for the Bulldogs, but her biggest shot was a 3-pointer with a little over a minute left in the last quarter that put her team within one point.

Cashae McGee had a nice game for the Bulldogs with seven points and team leading nine rebounds.

But what was possibly the biggest 3-pointer was Steeke of the Night Hawks at the very end of the first half. With three seconds left she received an inbounds pass, turned and fired just before the buzzer sounded and her shot hit nothing but net.

She had to have been two feet behind the 3-point line at the time of the shot.

The look on her face was priceless as I think she was more surprised than anyone else.

As it turned out that

3-pointer may very well have been the difference in the outcome of the game.

The varsity game was nip and tuck throughout the game. Bowman up by two after the first quarter, the Night Hawks leading by one at half time and Bowman back on top by one after three quarters.

Again, the Bulldogs outscored the Night Hawks in the last quarter, but this time Hettinger/Scranton came out on top 51-45.

Leading the Night Hawks in scoring was Molly Holt with 16 and Abbie Kludt with 13. Kludt led in rebounding with nine.

Mikayla Bartholomay had 16 for the Bulldogs with 12 or 13 in the third quarter alone. She was scoreless in the first half.

Freshman Ellie Stafford added 15 points and 11 rebounds.

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January 29, 2016 | 11

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

Eye on Southwest N.D. Sports By Sheldon Christenson For The Record

The Hettinger-Scranton boys basketball team managed to get

by Hazen 65-55 on Jan. 22 to even their region record to 2-2.

Hazen came into the game with a 0-3 region record. Wyatt Carr was a one-man scoring machine for Hazen as he tallied 35. Isaiah Kludt led the Night Hawks with 30 points which included six 3-pointers. Hettinger/Scranton had previously downed Mandaree on Jan. 19 by a score of 78-43.

The Night Hawk wrestlers had another good tournament as they finished second in the Moorcroft Mixer at Moorcroft, Wyo., on Jan. 22-23. Colstrip, Mont., finished first with 240.5 points, Hettinger/Scranton finished second with 194, Moorcroft finished third with 192 and Rock Mountain, Wyo., finished fourth with 155. There were 14 teams in the tourney which included 10 from Wyoming, two from South Dakota and one each from North Dakota and Montana.

Colstrip is one of the higher rated teams in Class C in Montana and finished second at their state tourney last season. Moorcroft is currently rated No. 1 in

Wyoming 2A and Rocky Mt. is rated #4 at 2A. 106 - Mason Defoe (29-9) placed Second.

113 - Kyle Burwick (34-3) placed first.

120 - Carlos Martinez (30-12) placed second.

132 - Cale Schalesky (14-8) placed second.

145 - Alec Andress (29-11) placed second.

160 - Ethan Anderson (18-6) placed third.

170 - Issac Anderson (25-12) placed ffith.

182 - Andrew Sulzman (10-21) placed sixth.

195 - Paul Abrahamson (11-13) placed fifth.

195 - Jacob Schalesky (16-6) placed third.

220 - Colbey Steeke (37-2) placed first.

After attending two girls basketball home games in Hettinger and the game at Bowman, more Night Hawk fans need to show up. The stands at the two Hettinger games were half full, while the stands at Bowman had to be three quarters full. The Night Hawks have a young and exciting team that should only get better in the coming years. If you have not attended a home game at Hettinger or Scranton, come on out and check them out.

An interesting statistic from Dickinson in that Aanen Moody of Dickinson High recently scored 55 points in their win over

Turtle Mountain. That stands as the second highest point total in a game in North Dakota Class A boys basketball history, according to the North Dakota Hoopster website. The single-game scoring record is 60, held by Robert Eaglestaff of Fort Yates in 1970.

I haven’t heard anything, but it sure would be nice to reestablish the Christmas Holiday basketball tournament in Hettinger again.

Try a format of four boys teams along with four girls teams with both girls and boys teams from the same town. It could be done in two days with four games each day. It was always a nice event for visiting relatives and college students home for the holidays.

Sports schedule for the coming week is as follows: - Jan. 29-30, Varsity Wrestling East-West Tourney at New Salem - Jan. 29, Boys Varsity Basketball at Richardton-Taylor - Jan. 30, Boys JV Basketball at South Heart Tourney - Feb. 1, Girls Varsity Basketball vs Heart River at Scranton - Feb. 2, Boys Varsity Basketball vs Heart River at South Heart - Feb. 4, Girls Varsity Basketball at Beach - Feb. 4, Varsity Wrestling Triangular vs Beulah-Hazen & St Mary’s at Hettinger - Feb. 5, Boys Varsity Basketball vs Glen Ullin at Hettinger - Feb. 6, Varsity Wrestling Dual Tourney at Killdeer See you at the games.

Weekly Vikings Roundup By Jordan Wright For The Record

outks in this During the playoffs and nton through the Superbowl, I will . be bringing you coverage of the Night games as they happen, as well as Mol- news and notes from the Vikings.

Abbie Skol! ed in New England Patriots at Denver Broncos omay The Patriots flew to Denver dogs to take on the Broncos, and this third game was one for the ages. In was possibly their last contest against alf. each other, Tom Brady and Peyfford ton Manning went back and 1 re- forth in what has become one of the greatest rivalries in sports between two players, having now played 17 times (with this being Manning’s sixth win against Brady.)

Peyton Manning had one of the plays of the day, a play he called (finger air-quotes and all) “the run”. It was during the third quarter, with the Broncos facing third down. Manning dropped back to pass, didn’t see anyone open, so he decided to run for a gain of 12 yards and a touchdown. That play was one that helped seal the game for Denver.

To me, the biggest factor came down to the Broncos’ defensive line, which is one of the best in the league, against the Patriots’ offensive line which has been in flux this entire season. Brady was sacked or hit 23(!) times on Sunday on his 56 drop backs, and he was also pressured into throwing two interceptions with only one touchdown.

Even after taking a pounding all game, Brady and the Pa-

triots still had a chance to tie the game in the fourth quarter.

Down by eight points with under two minutes remaining in the game, Brady was able to drive the Patriots down the field and hit Gronkowski in the end zone with twelve seconds remaining, making the score 20-18. All of a sudden, this back and forth game came down to one play: the two point conversion. On the final play for the Patriots, Brady dropped back but was unable to find an open receiver before being rushed, which forced Brady to heave the ball into the end zone where a Denver player intercepted it and sealed the game for Peyton Manning and the Broncos.

Arizona Cardinals at Carolina Panthers If the Patriots/Broncos game was an instant classic, the Cardinals/Panthers game must be considered a classic beat down.

The final score was 49-15 in favor of Carolina, and to be honest the score makes this game appear closer than it actually was.

Arizona was simply unable to get anything going offensively.

Until this season, the knock on Carson Palmer was that he is unable to win playoff games. He was able to get that monkey off his back when the Cardinals beat the Packers last week. But Palmer did not look like himself in the game against the Panthers, only able to throw for one touchdown against four (!) interceptions and two fumbles.

Carolina looked like a juggernaut against Arizona, and Cam Newton looks liked like the best quarterback playing on Sunday.

Cam was able to complete 19 of 28 passes for 335 yards and two touchdowns, while also running the ball 10 times for 47 yards and two more touchdowns.

Superbowl 50 is set, and Carolina is an early four point favor-

ite. Denver will have to bring their A game if they want to bring the Lombardi Trophy back to the Mile High city. The biggest matchup to me will be Broncos’ defense attempting to slow down Cam Newton and the rest of Carolina’s offense.

I know Denver was able to pressure Tom Brady 23 times on Sunday, but there is a big difference between Brady and Newton.

Brady is not known for being a mobile quarterback, while Newton will scramble to extend plays and can pick up yards with his feet if needed. Not to mention, Newton is 6’5” and 245 pounds, so even if you get a hand on him it’s difficult to bring him down. As much as I respect Peyton Manning and would love to see him get one more ring before he calls it quits, I just don’t think there is any way Denver will be able to slow Carolina down enough, and because of that I believe the Panthers will be the next Superbowl champions.

Random Vikings notes Harrison Smith has been named to the Pro Bowl, which now makes three Vikings who will be in Hawaii (Adrian Peterson and Everson Griffen).

The Vikings brought in former Head Coach and recent offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur, although it is unclear what his role will be. The only opening on the Vikings’ coaching staff is at the running backs coach position, but it wouldn’t surprise me to see the Vikings create a position just for Shurmur. This is a great addition in my opinion, as it never hurts to have more coaching experience on the team.

The Vikings have signed Terrell Sinkfield, a standout CFL wide receiver. Standing 6” and weighing 200 pounds, it has been reported that Sinkfield ran the 40-yard dash in 4.19 seconds in 2013 at Minnesota’s Pro Day.

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WRESTLING

Class B Wrestling Poll

By Sheldon Christenson For The Record

I finally found a wrestling poll for the Class B teams and found it very interesting. They rank the teams in both the dual and individual portions because the State Tournament has two separate competitions, one in duals and one in individual. The reason for that is a team could have five or six very strong wrestlers and place high in the individual portion of the tourney but the remaining weights may be weak or no one at all.

They would score high in the individual portion but not in the dual portion. Carrington is a good example as to why they are favored in both tourneys as they have 12 rated wrestlers out of the 14 weight classes. And seven of those 12 are rated in the top three of their weight class. Pembina Co. is also strong in both tourneys as they have eight rated wrestlers and four of those eight are rated in the top three of their weight class.

The Night Hawks currently have seven rated wrestlers with three in the top three.

But I feel they have three dark horses who have been doing well lately but not rated yet.

They are Isaac and Ethan Anderson, and Jacob Schalesky.

Carrington is definitely the favorite to repeat as individual and dual champs, and Pembina County could finish second in both but should get a run for their money by five or six teams. Next year should be interesting as Carrington graduates five highly rated wrestlers, but the cupboard won’t be bare as they will return seven rated wrestlers. Out of the 50 returning place-winners from the 2015 state tourney 28 will graduate this year. The Night Hawks only graduate one wrestler this year, albeit one of their best in Colbey Steeke, they could well contend for the title next year.

This coming week-end, Jan. 29-30, is the East-West Tournament in New Salem and it usually has a good amount of ND Class B schools. It more than likely will change many in the rankings which will affect the seeding at the state tourney.

COACHES CLASS “B” STATE POLL (as of Jan. 20, 2016) Dual Team: 1. Carrington; 2. Pembina County; 3. Lisbon; 4. Bishop Ryan; 5. Hettinger; 6. Central Cass; 7. Beulah/ Hazen; 8.

Velva Indvidual Team: 1.Carrington; 2.Pembina County; 3.Hettinger; 4.Napoleon; 5.Lisbon; 6.Beulah/Hazen; 7.Bishop Ryan; 8.Oakes 106 1. Coy Awender – Oakes; 2.

Tayt Wolding- New Salem; 3.

Chandler Nagel- Linton HMB; 4. Riley Zachmeier- Rugby; 5. Mason Defoe- Hettinger/ Scranton; 6. Tate HoggarthCarrington; 7. Patrick CalvilloPembina County; 8. Connor Ledoux- Bishop Ryan 113 1. Kyle Burwick- Hettinger/ Scranton ; 2. Jeremy LeintzBeulah/Hazen; 3. Tanner Urlaub- Pebina County; 4.

Chauncey Dittus- New Salem; 5. Alex Madrigal- Bowman County; 6. Austin BurgardOakes; 7. Kayden MeiersStanley; 8. Hunter SchwabLisbon 120 1. Lucas Geiszler- Carrington; 2. Braydin Jangula- Napoleon; 3. Josh Irwin- New Salem; 4. Spencer Sweeney- Larimore; 5. Rafe Schill- Pembina County; 6.

Austin Thompson- Grafton; 7.

Carlos Martinez- Hettinger/ Scranton; 8. Konnor ElliotMayport- CG 126 1. Garrett Jangula- Napoleon; 2. Brett Verville- Pembina County; 3. Cale SchaleskyHettinger/Scranton; 4.

Brandon Oien- Linton HMB; 5. Darin Vangorkom- South Border; 6. Tyler HoggarthCarrington; 7. Alex AlfsonHillsboro; 8. Tristin HowardLisbon 132 1. Andrew Jahnke- Central Cass; 2. Jeseb Mogen- Velva; 3. Wyatt Nagel- Linton HMB; 4. Brock Aberle- Lisbon; 5.

Clayton Mattern- Bowman County; 6. Grayson RoneyOakes; 7. Brandon BurtchKenmare; 8. Zach BroadwellCarrington 138 1. Bradyn Horgan- Pembina County ; 2. Ethan Elijah- Lisbon; 3. Kyle Moch- Linton HMB; 4. Jade Hepper- Watford City; 5. Bryce Carr- Carrington; 6. Matthew CarlsonBowman County; 7. Elijah Hackman- Velva; 8. Nathan Weigel- Napoleon 145 1. Walker Carr- Carrington; 2. Aaron Sandy- Bishop Ryan; 3. Mark Hastings- Hillsboro; 4. Nate Volk- Central Cass; 5. George Smith- Lisbon; 6.

Joshua Snyder- Beulah/Hazen; 7. Alex Andress- Hettinger/Scranton; 8. Colton Miller- DLB 152 1. Billy Holtan- Carrington; 2. Konnor Beeter- Bishop Ryan; 3. Bradley LadwigStanley; 4. Dalton Reinke- Lisbon; 5. Jon Thomas- Velva; 6.

Troy Weigandt- Larimore; 7.

Noah Flores- Grafton; 8. Logan Lachowitzer- Hettinger/ Scranton 160 1. Luke Hastings- Hillsboro; 2. Tyrel Mellmer- Beulah/ Hazen; 3. Austin UrlaubPembina County; 4. Wade Berg- Central Cass; 5. Cole Dauphanais- Bishop Ryan; 6.

Kaden Wolsky- Carrington; 7.

Sterling Lee- Bowman County; 8. Thomas Gregoire- Larimore 170 1. Jonathan GrunefelderNapoleon; 2. Bridger Anderson- Carrington; 3. Derek Tabor- Killdeer; 4. Clayton Gruenich-Edgeley/ Ellendale; 5. Carter Brown- Pembina County; 6. Jordan UrbachLisbon; 7. Chandler HerschCentral Cass; 8. Bryce MoenLarimore 182 1. Riley Lura- Carrington; 2. Soren McDaniel- Lisbon; 3. Kobe Murphy- Standing Rock; 4. Dillan Jepsen- Killdeer; 5. Jared Roth- Oakes; 6.

Alec Mann- Napoleon; 7. Connor Dennis- Watford City; 8.

Shane Forester- New Salem 195 1. Jordan Will- Bishop Ryan; 2. Alex Barbion- Beulah/Hazen; 3. Tyrell Larson- Carrington; 4. Justin Helseth- Velva; 5. Jose Martinez- Grafton; 6. Garett Roemmich- Linton HMB; 7. Wyatt Nitschke- Edgeley/ Ellendale; 8. Cade Merrigan- Central Cass 220 1. Colby Steeke- Hettinger/ Scranton; 2. Jake BellandWatford City; 3. Denzel Sanders- Beulah/Hazen; 4. Michael Lafferty- Pembina County; 5.

Garrett Hoelscher- Stanley; 6.

Riley Molter- South Border; 7. Monte Hendrickson- Larimore; 8. Jaryn RasmussenTioga HWT 1. Michael Kelly – Oakes; 2. Brady Schroeder- Carrington; 3. Austin Moen- DLB; 4. Steven Harrison- Standing Rock; 5. Paul Kurtti- Northern Lights; 6. Devin RoeslerCentral Cass; 7. Alex DubortPembina County; 8. Bronson Flynn- New Town

12 | January 29, 2016

R

adamscountyextra.com

BASKETBALL

Night Hawk boys basketball routes New England Tigers

Senior Hayden Sadowsky defends against New England senior Dakotah Mansfield (21). (Photos by Cole Benz)

By Sheldon Christenson For The Record

Number 13 was back with his 3-point shooting as Hettinger-Scranton won their fourth straight game with a 66-43 win over New England at Scranton on Jan 26.

Hayden Sadowsky had not been firing away past the 3-point line in a consistent manner since the season started, but he was on target this night. He nailed eight 3-pointers and totaled 37 for the evening. The whole team was playing aggressive defense and fast paced.

Night Hawk defense was particularly tough on 6-foot8 Cody Holt of the Tigers as he was held to just two points in the first half.

Holt ended up with team leading 17 points but 15 of those came in the second half when the game was well in hand and the Night Hawks were substituting freely.

The half time score was 31-16 and the Night Hawks increased the lead to 56-25 after scoring 25 in the third quarter, 19 from Sadowsky.

Frustration was evident for New England as two technical fouls were called on them, one on a player and the other on the coach.

It was a packed house

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and the Night Hawk fans were enjoying it as Hettinger/Scranton won the first two games, also to sweep the evening.

Brett Christopherson had a good night as he scored 13 to lead the C team to a 46-34 victory over the Tigers C team.

Jacob Dix added 11 and had six rebounds.

The Night Hawk JV team got off to a quick start by outscoring the Tigers 2611 in the first quarter and kept adding to the lead in the next three quarters.

The Night Hawk’s offense managed to get numerous players open near the basket for easy shots and their defense gave them many fast break layups off of steals.

Tate Resner led the way in scoring for HS with 18 counters which included four 3-pointers.

Jaxon Mellmer added 15 and Jordan Dilse with 12.

John Wolf led the Tigers with 10 and Devin Wert added eight.

Varsity Stats: New England: C. Holt 17, B. Bender 11, D. Sorenson 8, H. Wolf 4, M. Petri 3.

Hettinger/Scranton: H. Sadowsky 37, T. Maychrzak 7, S. Kludt 5, P.n Pierce 4, N. Weaver 2, J. Dilse 2, B. Pierce 1, T. Resner 2, J. Mellmer 2, I. Kludt 2, J. Hill 2.

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701.567.2424 • adamscountyextra.com INSIDE: HOLIDAY CAROLING IN HETTINGER

ABOVE: Sophomore Isaiah Kludt takes the ball down the court against the New England Tigers. BELOW: Senior Brandon Pierce tries to get around a New England defenders on his way to the hoop. (Photos by Cole Benz)