Issuu

LOCAL

SOCIAL

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Library News

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Record Rewind

ADAMS COUNTY

AUGUST 2, 2019

Grain terminal damaged FRANK TURNER

acrnews@countrymedia.net

n Ju l y 2 2 , a grain termin a l ow n e d by Un i t e d Gr a i n C o r p o r a t i o n n e a r Bu c y r u s , a l o n g Hi g h w a y 1 2 , e x p e r i enced structural damage at its base. O ve r t h e c o u r s e o f t h e we e k , g r a i n h a s s p i l l e d f ro m t h e terminal and the structural damage has steadily worsened. The cause of the d a m a g e i s u n k n ow n a t this time. In re s p o n s e , Un i t e d Gr a i n re l e a s e d t h e f o l l ow i n g p re s s re lease: Interruption in business at United Grain Corporation’s Bucyrus, ND location On Mo n d a y, Ju l y 2 2 n d , Va n c o u ve r, Wa s h i n g t o n - b a s e d Un i t e d Gr a i n C o r p o r a t i o n’s Bu c y r u s , N D grain terminal experienced an incident to o n e o f t h e c o n c re t e b i n s o n t h e p re m i s e s . Ou r e m p l oye e s f o l l owe d s a f e t y p ro c e d u re s a n d t h e f a c i l i t y w a s e va c u a t e d s a f e l y with no injuries. A team of engineers and c o n s t r u c t i o n s t a f f a re on site assessing the stability of the bin. T h e f a c i l i t y w i l l re main closed until the s t r u c t u re c a n b e f u l l y e va l u a t e d t o e n s u re i t s s a f e t y. “The safety of our e m p l oye e s i s o u r n u m b e r o n e p r i o r i t y,” s a i d Un i t e d Gr a i n Corporation CEO & Pre s i d e n t Au g u s t o Ba s s a n i n i . “ We w i l l continue to adopt the GRAIN » PAGE 3

INDEX Local . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3 State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Classifieds. . . . . . . . . 5, 9 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . .6, 7 Social . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Fuel Your Brain . . . . . 10

Weekend WEATHER SAT

86º/61º

SUN

87º/60º

SERVING THE REGION SINCE 1907

RECORD H ET T I N G ER , N O R T H DAK O T A

$1.00

VOL. 114 • NO. 31

BATTER UP!

Successful District 1 Legion Tournament leads to State SHELDON CHRISTENSON FOR THE RECORD

h e C l a s s B Di s trict 1 Legion tourney started on Ju l y 2 5 w i t h Ha ze n Po s t 1 8 9 d e f e a t i n g Be l f i e l d / So u t h He a r t (BSH), 6-2, and the h o s t t e a m Po s t 1 1 5 Be a r s d ow n i n g t h e Bi s m a rc k B C a p i t a l s Bo Wilson ready to tee off for the Post 115 Bears in the District 1 tournament. Courtesy Photo Po s t 1 , 9 - 4 . Ha ze n’s Is a a c Do l l p i t c h e d a w i t h t w o r u n s s i n g l e s . Di l s e p rov i d i n g a t w o the last inning and solid complete game Ta n n e r Ob r i g e w i t c h r u n d o u b l e a n d Ma s o n a t h i rd , s t r i k i n g o u t i n t h e i r w i n a s h e g a ve took the pitching loss De Fo e a l s o s i n g l i n g i n t h re e o f t h e s i x b a t t e r s u p s e ve n h i t s w i t h t w o for BSH. t w o r u n s . Ty Wa r b i s h e f a c e d . Ja c o b Di x walks and four strikeT h e Po s t 1 1 5 Be a r s we n t f i ve a n d t w o a n d B o Wi l s o n b o t h o u t s . St e ve n Ba a rd b ro k e t h e i r g a m e o p e n t h i rd s i n n i n g s f o r t h e added two hits to help s o n a n d L a n d e n Sa y l e r w i t h a f i ve r u n f i f t h p i t c h i n g w i n w i t h W. t h e Be a r s . C a d e n b o t h p rov i d e d k e y h i t s i n n i n g w i t h Wa r r i c k Di l s e f i n i s h i n g u p Ku n ze w a s t h e l o s i n g

p i t c h i n g f o r Po s t 1 . B S H t h e n f a c e d Po s t 1 in the losers bracket a n d j u s t g o t by Po s t 1 w i t h a 5 - 4 w i n . Po s t 1 w a s d ow n 5 - 1 g o ing into the top of t h e s e ve n t h b u t s c o re d t h re e r u n s c o m i n g u p o n e r u n s h o r t . Pre s t o n Wa l t e r p i c k e d u p t h e w i n by g o i n g s i x innings but it took t h re e B S H p i t c h e r s b e f o re B S H g o t t h e final out in the seventh. The two undefeated teams for the day then took the field in what turned out to be a “w h i t e k n u c k l e” f i n BASEBALL » PAGE 2

Tis the farmers market season

FRANK TURNER

acrnews@countrymedia.net

long Main Street this week, local vendors raised tents and tables to kick off this summer’s first Hettinger farmers market. Potential customers took full advantage of Wednesday’s cool weather to browse the different tables for locally homemade goods. For the next few months, local vendors will set up tables every Wednesday from 9:00 am to 11:00 am at the parking lot on the corner of Main Street and Highway 12 to show their wares and sell local produce

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and crafts. This week, Eileen Engraf had a broad display of her homemade baked goods while her neighboring tent, Jody LeFebre, sold jars of canned goods. Both showed off a variety of homemade goods to passersby’s. LeFebre and Engraf encouraged new vendors to join the local market. Both explained that the farmers market in Hettinger is very lowpressure. “It’s open to anyone,” said Engraf. “We are not an official farmers market. Really, we are just

MARKET » PAGE 2

Jody LeFebre (left) and Eileen Engraf (right) sell homemade goods to local passerbys at this year’s first farmers market. Frank Turner/Adams County Record

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• AUGUST 2, 2019

LOCAL MARKET » FROM PAGE 1

some friends that like to get together.” Both Engraf and LebFebre noted the ease of becoming involved in the local market. Because the local farmers market is an unofficial organization, venders are not obligated to create a meeting board or follow any bylaws. “If someone has a product ready to sell”, said the vendors, “they are welcome to set up a table.” “The only rule we have is if one vender sells something else comparable to another vender, talk to with that person and try to get a similar price,” said LeFebre. “It’s good to be courteous of other vendors.” As the gardening season progresses, both LeFebre and Engraf expect more venders and gardeners to join the farmers market and start selling their goods. “It all depends on the gardening season,” said LeFebre. “This year,

because it was so wet and cool, it was a slow growing season.” LeFebre estimated that more fresh vegetable vendors should be available at the market within a month. “There’s nothing that compares to a fresh fruit or vegetable,” she said. According to Engraf, the Hettinger farmers market started over 6 years ago. Since its start, venders have sold herbs, dog treats, and various crafts. Today, roughly six venders usually take part in the farmers market. Both Engraf and LeFebre plan on regularly vending their goods each week until the end of September. They encouraged more people and vendors participate in the market. “We strongly encourage anybody who is interested to get involved,” said LeFebre. “We are always looking for more vendors, and we have had a lot of people come visit and check out what we have.”

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New arrival at WRHS

Rozalyn Joy

8 lbs. 2 oz. and is 20.5” long Born July 20, 2019 at 5:00 a.m. Daughter of Michael & Anneke Sibling: Zeke

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New arrival at WRHS

Ainsley Lee Seamands

8 lbs. 7 oz. and is 21” long Born July 23, 2019 at 8:12 a.m. Daughter of Sean & Jenna Seamands Congratulations from West River Health Services

BASEBALL » FROM PAGE 1

i s h . T h e Be a r s l o o k e d t o h a ve t h e g a m e we l l in hand when they s c o re d f i ve i n t h e t h i rd w i t h f i ve h i t s and took a 5-0 lead. T. Wa r b i s , B o Wi l s o n a n d Pa rk e r K re b s b a c h a l l p rov i d e d r u n s c o r i n g h i t s . De Fo e w a s o n t h e m o u n d f o r t h e Be a r s a n d h a d a 5 - 1 l e a d a f t e r f i ve innings. The sixth inning opened with two f i n e d e f e n s i ve p l a y s by t h e Be a r s . Ga r re t t We i r l a i d o u t a g re a t bunt that looked like h e w o u l d re a c h f i r s t s a f e l y. De Fo e h u s t l e d t o t h e b a l l a n d t h re w to first base. The t h row w a s h i g h a n d t o the outside, but first b a s e m a n Ja c o b Di x re a c h e d h i g h t o s n a g t h e t h row w h i l e m a n aging to keep one foot on the bag for the out. T h e n e x t Ha ze n b a t t e r Br a e d e n Zu e r n h i t a s c re a m e r b e t we e n the second baseman and the first baseman. Right fielder Cade Wa r b i s a l e r t l y f i e l d e d t h e b a l l a n d f i re d i t to first just in time to g e t t h e o u t . Bu t Ha ze n w a s n’t f i n i s h e d a s t h e n e x t Ha ze n b a t t e r s i n g l e d a n d Do l l t h e n l a u n c h e d a b a l l ove r the left center field fence to make the s c o re 5 - 3 . T h e n e x t t h re e b a t t e r s l o a d e d the bases with the h e l p o f a n e r ro r a n d two walks. Another w a l k b ro u g h t i n o n e m o re r u n . T h e b l e e d ing stopped when the Be a r s g o t t h e f i n a l o u t of the inning. T h e Be a r s we n t o n e , t w o , t h re e i n t h e b o t tom of the sixth and they would go into the s e ve n t h w i t h o n l y a 5-4 lead. After their f i ve r u n o u t b u r s t i n t h e t h i rd t h e Be a r s b a t s we n t c o l d . T h e y had only one hit and t w o b a t t e r s d re w walks, but of the nine o u t s , s e ve n we re v i a t h e s t r i k e o u t . Ha ze n t h re a t e n e d i n t h e s e v enth as with one out ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT, AMEND AND REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to the ND State Board of Pharmacy Practice Act

North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to N.D Admin. Code at :

Conference Room Board of Pharmacy Ofce 1906 E. Broadway Ave. Bismarck, ND Thurs., Sept. 19th, 2019 10:00 a.m.

The proposed amendments and new sections are not expected to have an impact on the regulated community in excess of $50,000. A copy of the proposed rules are available at www.nodakpharmacy.com or may be obtained by writing the North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy, calling (701) 328-9535 or by email ndboph2@ndboard.pharmacy. Also, written comments may be submitted to 1906 East Broadway, Bismarck, ND 58501 until October 12th 2019. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy at the above telephone number or address at least 14 days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 23rd day of July, 2019. Mark J. Hardy, PharmD Executive Director

they had two runners a b o a rd . Re l i e f p i t c h e r Ja c o b Sv i h ove c , w h o re l i e ve d De Fo e i n the sixth, managed to get the final two outs on high pop-ups t h a t s h o r t s t o p De Fo e caught. Da y t w o o f t h e t o u r n e y h a d Ha ze n vs BSH in a loser out g a m e w i t h Ha ze n a t a d i s a d va n t a g e a s t h e y only had eight players. They only had two outfielders and the empty slot in the lineup was in the #9 spot in the batting l i n e u p. W h e n t h e i r #9 spot was due to hit it was an automatic o u t . Bu t Ha ze n h u n g i n t h e re b e h i n d t h e p i t c h i n g o f Pa y t o n

LOCAL NEWS ONLINE & E-EDITION

L e i n t z a n d we re t i e d at one apiece after six i n n i n g s . B S H b ro k e out with four runs in t h e s e ve n t h . Ha ze n got one in their half o f t h e s e ve n t h a s B S H m ove d o n w i t h a 5 - 2 w i n w i t h Ia n Si l b e r nagel picking up the w i n . To w i n t h e t o u r n e y B S H w o u l d n ow h a ve t o b e a t t h e Po s t 1 1 5 Be a r s t w i c e . T h e Be a r s we re re a d y w i t h Wa r r i c k Di l s e o n t h e m o u n d and up to the task. He t h re w a t h re e h i t shutout, with nine strikeouts, walked one and hit two batt e r s . At o n e p o i n t h e f a n n e d f i ve s t r a i g h t hitters and struck out t h e s i d e i n t h e t h i rd a n d s e ve n t h i n n i n g s .

The top two in the Be a r s b a t t i n g o rd e r d i d t h e i r j o b a s Ja c o b Sv i h ove c a n d Ma s o n De Fo e b o t h s c o re d t h re e r u n s a p i e c e . B o Wi l s o n b a t t i n g t h i rd t o o k a d va n t a g e o f t h o s e t w o by p o u n d ing out two hits and d r i v i n g i n t h re e r u n s . T h e Be a r s p l a ye d a solid defense as unofficially I had them for o n l y o n e e r ro r. Pa rk e r K re b s b a c h h a d a g o o d g a m e d e f e n s i ve l y a t t h i rd b a s e w i t h t h re e assists and two unass i s t e d o u t s . Br a d e n Ob r i g e w i t c h t o t h e pitching loss. It i s n ow o n t o Ha ze n f o r t h e St a t e C l a s s B L e g i o n To u r n a m e n t a t Ha ze n , Ju l y 3 1 - Au g 4.

CHURCH DIRECTORY Your guide to local houses of worship HETTINGER ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ONLINE POLL This Week

Will you attend the Adams County Rodeo? g Yes g No

10:00 am • Coffee Fellowship 10:30 am • Morning Worship/ Children’s Worship • Sunday 7:00 pm • Wednesday AA Meeting 6:00 pm • Thursday Prayer 7:00 pm • Bible Study

GRACE EVANGELICAL FREE 9:45 am • Sunday School - All ages 11:00 am Worship - Sunday Bible Study/Care Group - Tuesday 6:30 - 8:00 pm Youth Group 2nd & 4th Wednesday

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC

Monday Communion Service 5:15 pm • Tuesday 9:00 am • Wednesday at Nursing Home 7:30 am • Thursday & Friday Mass 6:30 pm • Saturday Mass 10:30 am • Sunday Mass

LUTHERAN

7:00 pm • Worship - Saturday 10:00 am • Worship - Sunday

BAPTIST

9:45 am • Sunday School - All ages 11:00 am • Worship - Sunday

UNITED METHODIST

9:00 am • Sunday School - All ages 10:00 am • Sunday Worship

SCRANTON & REEDER

POLL RESULTS Last Week

Will you utilize the new automatic payment system for your water bill?

Yes 67% No 33% Vote online to see how your opinion compares

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Scranton 5:00 pm • Wednesday 4:30 pm • 2nd & 4th Saturdays 8:30 am • 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays

Reeder

5:00 pm • Tuesday 4:30 pm • 1st, 3rd, 5th Saturdays 8:30 am • 2nd & 4th Sundays

SCRANTON EUCHARIST 4:30 pm • 1st, 3rd, 5th Saturdays 8:30 am • 2nd & 4th Sundays

LUTHERAN - REEDER 9:30 am • First Sunday 9:45 am • All Other Sundays

BUCYRUS LUTHERAN 8:00 am • First Sunday 11:15 am • All other Sundays

LODGEPOLE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN REFORMED 8:00 am • Service - Sunday 9:30 am • Sunday School - All ages

RALPH LUTHERAN

11:15 am • First Sunday 8:00 am • All Other Sunday

RICHLAND LUTHERAN 9:30 am • Worship - Sunday

Call the Record to place your church: (701) 567-2424

Adams County Record

701.567.2424

adamscountyrecord@countrymedia.net

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD • adamscountyextra.com

AUGUST 2, 2019 •

LOCAL

Library News STAFF REPORT

ummer reading has been a blast this summer. We have over sixty children signed up for the program and on activity days Monday and Wednesday between fifteen and thirty five children participate.. The theme this year has been “A Universe of Stories.” To that end we have been learning about our solar system, our galaxies and our moon. The week of July 15, we really focused on the Apollo 11 mission and moon landing. We had hydrogen fuel experiments, created the moon utilizing different and typically messy ingredients, watched the moon landing video and created out own “lunar modules.” And of course, we have a story time and have been logging reading by children. We will be continuing summer reading activities Monday and Thursday 2:30-4:30 until August 8. All children, adults, and whoever would like to join in the fun are welcome. Seventh and Eighth grade students have also met for their book club and are looking forward to our new book Dairy Queen, written by Catherine Gilbert Murdock.

Hettinger graduate receives scholarship

STAFF REPORT

Kason Erickson showing off his “Lunar Module”. Submitted Photo

Book club meets Tuesday at 3:00 and any student entering Seventh or Eighth grade is invited. The library also offers quiet reading on Tuesday and Wednesday for any child wanting to practice their reading skills. The library staff has also begun scanning documents of local historical interest housed in boxes in the basement of the library. Thus far one volume of the “Monday Club”

has been completed though we have another volume to complete and then are moving on to “The 20th Century Club” binder. If anyone has had relatives or has been in either of these clubs, please stop in and help us identify members! Watch for updates on a new exciting Video Streaming service the Adams County Library will be offering in August. Stay cool and keep reading!

aylee Mattis, daughter of Billie and Scott Mattis, received a $1000 scholarship from the Nor th Dakota League of Cities Jan Jordan Scholarship Fund. Jaylee attends Nor th Dakota State University studying radiologic sciences with a minor in psychology with an expected graduation year of 2022. Letters of recommendation included testaments to the kind of person she is. “Jaylee is a warm, friendly and outgoing individual. Her potential for success in any field of healthcare she chooses is considerable, which is why I give her my highest recommendation for a scholarship.” Applicants for the NDLC Jan Jordan Scholarship must be a child or a grandchild of a current city employee or elected official and be a fulltime student at an accredited Nor th Dakota university, college or vocational/technical cer tification program. The Jan Jordan Scholarship is a branch of the League’s Municipal Government

Jaylee Mattis Submitted Photo

Academy and is named after retired NDLC employee Jan Jordan. Jan dedicated 27 years of ser vice to ND communities and had a passion for helping cities thrive. The Nor th Dakota League of Cities provides ser vice, advocacy, leadership,

GRAIN »

ABSOLUTE

FROM PAGE 1

RANCH REAL ESTATE AUCTION

n e c e s s a r y m e a s u re s t o l i ve u p t o t h a t e x p e c t a t i o n ,” h e a d d e d . A l t h o u g h t h e Ad a m s C o u n t y Re c o rd re a c h e d o u t f o r c o m m e n t , Un i t e d Gr a i n w a s u n a b l e t o re s p o n d by t h e t i m e o f p u b lication. This article will be updated in f u t u re p u b l i c a t i o n s a s m o re i n f o r m a t i o n d e ve l o p s .

WHITE BUTTE RANCH

1,710+/- ACRES (ALL DEEDED) 5.5 MI WEST OF LEMMON; PERKINS COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA HEADQUARTERS - GRASS - TILLABLE

AUGUST 21st, 2019 • 1:30 PM MST LOCATION: BEELER COMMUNITY CENTER, 203 MAIN ST, LEMMON SD

ACREAGE BREAKDOWN: 1,710+/- ACRES (ALL DEEDED) 1,130 ACRES GRASS - 580 ACRES TILLABLE COMPLETE SET OF IMPROVEMENTS GREAT HWY ACCESS SHOWING DATES: JULY 31, AUGUST 7, 14 AND 21ST (Auction Day) from 10:00am – Noon each day or by appt

( Top) Taken July 23, United Grain’s grain terminal shows structural damage at the base of the left silo. (Bottom) Taken July 26, grain from the terminal spilled from the damaged structure. Submitted Photos

Hewitt Land Company is proud to offer WHITE BUTTE RANCH at: ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION Selling Absolute, without reserve bid! Have your arrangements secure.

ibe r c bs e

h cord T it e toC Re d a A e er

&IRST F call r

Locals check out Bee-utiful gardens

education and suppor t for Nor th Dakota’s 357 incorporated cities. The Municipal Government Academy is the cornerstone of the League’s commitment to providing city officials with the tools they need to govern effectively.

701.567.2424

today!

Online bidding available. For photos, video, brochure, & registration visit:

www.HewittLandCompany.com or call 605-791-2300 Broker participation invited, forms and deadline required.

Owners: White Butte Ranch, LLC

Because it’s more than a deal.

JD Hewitt 605-347-1100 Tyson Hewitt 605-206-0034 Tanner Hewitt 605-490-7952

Join our Dynamic Team! SWHS Employment Opportunities * RNs at our LTC– FT or PT * CNAs at our Long Term Care – FT or PT Infection Preventionist and Safety Officer - FT Clinic Nurse (LPN or CNA) - FT Activity Aide or Activity CNA - PT Long-Term Care Helper - PT Dietary Aide- Part Time

* Position includes sign-on bonus SWHS is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Provider Locals tour the town of Hettinger to see gardens that help pollinators like bees. Melana Howe explains which plants in her landscaping have been thriving the best through the growing season. Frank Turner/Adams County Record

Visit our website at www.swhealthcare.net/employment for more information or to apply online. You may also contact us by calling Human Resources at 701-523-4120

adamscountyextra.com • ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

• AUGUST 2, 2019

STATE North Dakota Game and Fish Report Early Canada Goose Dates Announced

North Dakota’s early Canada goose season dates are set, with bag limits and licensing requirements the same as last year. Opening day for early Canada goose is Aug. 15 in all three zones. Closing dates are Sept. 7 in the Missouri River zone, Sept. 15 in the western zone and Sept. 20 in the eastern zone. Early Canada goose limits are 15 daily and 45 in possession. Limits and shooting hours are different from the regular season, while the zone boundaries remain the same. Shooting hours for early Canada goose are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset daily. Residents need a $5 early Canada goose license and a general game and habitat license. Also, residents age 16 and older need a small game license. Nonresidents need only a $50 early Canada goose license, and the license is valid statewide without counting against the 14-day regular season license. Harvest Information Program certification is required, and beginning Sept. 1 a federal duck stamp for hunters age 16 and older is also needed.

Those who HIP registered to hunt the spring light goose conservation order in North Dakota do not have to register with HIP again, as it is required in each state only once per year. Waterfowl rest areas, closed to hunting during the regular season, are open during the early season. Most land in these rest areas is private, so hunters may need permission to access them. Hunting of Canada geese in August and early September is intended to reduce local Canada goose numbers, which remain high. Game and Fish is attempting to provide additional hunting opportunities that can increase pressure on locally breeding Canada geese. For additional information and regulations, hunters should refer to the Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov. Swan Hunt Applications Online Swan hunters who are interested in applying for a 2019 license can now submit an online application through the North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s website, gf.nd.gov. North Dakota residents and nonresidents are eligible to apply. The resident swan license is $10, while the nonresident fee is $30. The deadline for

applying is Aug. 14.

The statewide tundra swan hunting season is Sept. 28 - Dec. 29. Successful applicants will receive a tag to take one swan during the season. Since swans are classified as waterfowl, nonresidents may hunt them only during the period their nonresident waterfowl license is valid. Hunters should note that Game and Fish will not mail swan licenses to successful applicants until after they purchase a valid 2019-20 hunting license. All swan hunters, regardless of age, are required to have a general game and habitat license. In addition, nonresidents must have a waterfowl license and residents age 16 and older need a small game license. Small Game, Waterfowl and Furbearer Regulations Set North Dakota’s 2019 small game, waterfowl and furbearer regulations are set and most season structures are similar to last year. Noteworthy items include: Opening day for ducks, geese, coots and mergansers for North Dakota residents is Sept. 21. Nonresidents may begin hunting waterfowl in North Dakota Sept. 28. The daily limit on pintails is reduced from two to

one. River otter season limit is increased from 15 to 20. The fisher trapping season is expanded almost statewide, except for Bottineau and Rolette counties, which remain closed. The tree squirrel season is extended to Feb. 29. Veterans and members of the Armed Forces (including National Guard and Reserves) on active duty, who possess a resident hunting license, may hunt waterfowl Sept. 14-15. The prairie chicken and sage grouse seasons will remain closed due to low populations. In accordance with state law, nonresidents are not allowed to hunt on

Game and Fish Department wildlife management areas or Private Land Open To Sportsmen areas from Oct. 12-18. Hunters and trappers can find the North Dakota 2019-20 Hunting and Trapping Guide – which includes upland game, migratory game bird and furbearer/trapping regulations and other information – by visiting the state

Game and Fish Department’s website, gf.nd. gov. Printed guides will be available at vendor locations in mid-August. For a complete listing of opening and closing dates, and daily and possession limits, refer to the table on pages 4-5 of the guide.

PO Box 338 | New England, ND 58647 | 701-579-4191 or 800-559-4191 | www.slopeelectric.coop

Providing electrical service to the rural areas of Adams, Bowman, Hettinger & Slope Counties.

Career Opportunities Become a team member in a nationally recognized and growing rural healthcare system. Offering excellent pay and competitive benefits. Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employers.

Registration Hettinger Clinic FT Sign on Bonus • Cook FT/PT • Engineer’s Assistant/Ambulance Driver FT • RN/LPN Hettinger Clinic FT/PT/Supp • Visiting Nurse Manager and RN for Hettinger or Lemmon FT/PT • Ambulatory Care Officer FT • Paramedic/EMT FT Sign on Bonus Medical Technologist FT • Hospital CNA FT • Chief Nursing Officer FT • Clinical IT Coordinator FT Utilization Review Specialist SUPP • Hospital RN FT/PT Sign on Bonus • RN (Lab/Xray) Mott Clinic FT/PT • Assistant Chief Nursing Officer FT • Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner FT WHLCs: LPN/RN FT • Dietary Helper - Cook PT • CNA FT/PT/Supp Activities Aide PT • Laundry/Housekeeping FT • Tenant Assistant FT Apply Online at www.wrhs.com Contact Tera Fried, Human Resource 701-567-6207 teraf@wrhs.com

WESTERN

We’re right where you need us. Hettinger • New England • Mott Scranton • Lemmon • Bowman

HORIZONS

LIVING CENTERS

We’re family here. Hettinger

FALLON COUNTY FAIR & RODEO AUGUST 14 - 18, 2019

Schedule of Events Wednesday, August 14

Horse/Horse Trail.............................................8:00 a.m. Llamas & Alpacas..............................................1:30 a.m. Cat/Dog ....................................................2:15/3:15 p.m. WPRA Slack......................................................4:00 p.m.

Thursday, August 15

Dairy Cattle Show ............................................8:00 a.m. PRCA & WPRA Slack .......................................8:00 a.m. Goat Show/Goat Trail.......................................9:00 a.m. Open Bum Lambs and Goats..........................12:15 p.m. Rabbit/Poultry..........................................1:00/2:00 p.m. Knights of Valour Meet and Greet...................4:00 p.m. Talent Show.......................................................7:00 p.m.

Friday, August 16

Sunday, August 18

Cowboy Church @ Fair Grandstands..............10:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open...........................11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Vendor Booths................................11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 4-H Awards Ceremony.....................................11:30 a.m. Free Stage Acts........................................12:00-2:00 p.m. Freckle Farm Petting Zoo........................12:00-6:00 p.m. PRCA Rodeo-Tough Enough to Wear Pink.....1:00 p.m. Indoor Silent Auction Ends...............................3:00 p.m. Pick up Checks & Exhibits in Main Hall...4:00-8:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts..........................................4:30-6:30 p.m. Baker Wrestling Club Demolition Derby.........6:00 p.m.

Free Stage Acts: Mystic Circus, Eric E., Bear Hollow Wood Carvers, Pippi the Clown

Swine Show........................................................9:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open.............................9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Vendor Booths................................12:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts................................12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Sheep Show........................................................1:00 p.m. Beef Cattle/Indoor Silent Auction Begins........3:00 p.m. Market Beef Show..............................................5:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts..........................................5:00-7:00 p.m. Freckle Farm Petting Zoo..........................5:00-9:00 p.m. Xtreme Bulls and Extreme Jousting..................7:00 p.m.

Band on the Patio up to 1:00 a.m. Free Stage Acts: Mystic Circus, Eric E., Bear Hollow Wood Carvers, Pippi the Clown

Saturday, August 17

Round Robin Showmanship..............................8:30 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open..............................................8:30 a.m. Fallon County Fair Parade..............................10:00 a.m. Vendor Booths................................11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts........................................12:00-2:00 p.m. Freckle Farm Petting Zoo........................12:00-9:00 p.m. PRCA Rodeo - Military Day..............................1:00 p.m. 4-H/FFA Livestock Sale.....................................4:30 p.m. Free Stage Acts..........................................5:00-7:00 p.m. Uncle Kracker w/Josh Kehr opening.................7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, August 14 | 12 -1 PM

Band on the Patio up to 1:00 a.m. Free Stage Acts: Mystic Circus, Eric E., Bear Hollow Wood Carvers, Pippi the Clown

Join us for COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH and learn tips from Captain David Wilkie of the Dickinson Police Department, to ensure you don’t fall victim to common scams that target seniors. EVENT TICKET PRICING: FREE ADMISSION:

Talent Show Steer Roping Knights of Valour Meet & Greet

EXTREME NIGHT:

Reserved - $20, Adult GA - $10 Kid GA $5, (10 & under free)

UNCLE KRACKER: Reserved Adult/Kid (higher up) - $15 Reserved Adult/Kid (lower) - $25 Pit Adult/Kid - $35

PRCA RODEO:

Reserved $20, GA Adult $10, GA Kid $5 (10 & under free)

Please R S V P by August 9.

DERBY:

GA - $7, (6 & under free)

Hawks Point 55+, Independent Living & Assisted Living 225.9173 | 1266 Signal Butte, Dickinson | edgewoodhealthcare.com

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD • adamscountyextra.com

AUGUST 2, 2019 •

CLASSIFIEDS

Find what you're looking for! • Advertising deadline is every Tuesday at noon • Call us today at 701.567.2424 for reNt

ND ClassifieDs

legals

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 Housing Opportunity. (TFN)

Interested candidates must apply on-line. EOE FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760. 2019 ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BLAST CHIEF LLC. Mobile Hydroblast (sand/water), pressure wash, paint. Exterior, tanks, bulk plant tanks, grain legs, grainbins, LP tanks, anhydrous, all sizes. Mike, 701-550-0797. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation. BUILDING FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL/MANUFAC TURING BUILDING for Sale. 3 bays: 20,866 ft2, Lot: 79,700 ft2. Hwy 200. Cooperstown, ND. www.griggssteeleez.org; 701.524.2240. Written offers by 8/16/2019: GSEZ, Box 335 Finley, ND. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EVERY NORTH DAKOTA newspaper. That’s where your 25-word classified ad will appear for only $160. Contact this newspaper for details. 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 or you can email sharip@ndna.com

and described as follows: City of Reeder, North Dakota Original Townsite Block 9: Lots 5 and 6 If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 19 day of July, 2019. T Collins Sheriff of Adams County, North Dakota By: Deputy

there are questions. I would like to commend Mr. Ormiston and Mr. Roseland for their service on the board, you have both been vital members and have made an impact on our community, thank you for serving. Expenditure Trends May 2016, May 2017, May 2018, May 2019 % Expended of Budget, % Expended of Budget, % Expended of Budget, % Expended of Budget 87.41, 106.11, 88.43, 91.79 EOM, EOM, EOM, EOM $478,192, $(246,001), $477,289, $340,511.08 Next month you will see a correction for the June 2017 EOM correction. BNSF Grant-Kira Henderson has secured a $10,000 Technology Grant through BNSF. The funding has allowed us to update the elementary computer lab with 30 Chromebook towers. Mr. Janikowski will utilize the remaining computers to distribute to classrooms so classrooms will have an opportunity for a computer bank within the classroom.Restraint and Seclusion Policy-ND Insurance Reserve Fund indicated that we would be covered with any policy that fits within the legal guidelines; our coverage is not affected by who sponsors a policy, just that the policy fits within ND Century Code. I recommend that we follow West River Student Services policy as the other 12 districts in the consortium are planning on doing the same. City Council / Armory AgreementMr. Seamands has been working on when/if the school will need additional time and or access for the fitness center; additional time would be for possible classes. There is no expectation that our students will receive passes to the fitness center to use after/ before school hours. I will let Mr. Seamands discuss any specific details that he has discussed with city board members and school representatives.School Board Election Results-Business Manager Ebert can answer any questions regarding the canvasing of school board election results.Ancillary Staff-Incomes were calculated based off both performance and a cost of living increase similar to what certified staff was offered. Not all the work agreements are in at this time, but they are not due until June 20. I do recommend the following to be approved at this time: Staff, Position, Per Hour Jonell Ward, SPED Paraprofessional, $14.60 Kevin Schneider, Title I Paraprofessional, $14.64 Joel Janikowski, SPED Specialized Paraprofessional, $17.00 Ashley Fink, SPED Paraprofessional, $11.40 Kira Henderson, Administrative Assistant, $14.10 Bethany Greff, SPED Paraprofessional, $13.25 Kirsty Campbell, Classroom Paraprofessional, $13.50 Roger Bartholmy, Custodian, $16.40 John Shea, Custodian, $16.80 Kali Zimmermann, Classroom

Paraprofessional, $13.50 Jon Kohler, Athletic Director, $5100 Annually Jodi Larson, SPED Paraprofessional, $13.25 Jennifer Fordahl, SPED Paraprofessional, $13.00 Carla Blade, Assistant Food Service Supervisor, $13.25 *Arlan Bentsen, Head Custodian, $19.40 *Sarah Messmer, Custodian, $16.65 *Donna Tomason, Food Service Manager, $14.50 *Dona VanderWahl, Administrative Assistant, $17.95 *Anne Wolf, Pre-School Paraprofessional, $14.65 *Have not returned an intent to return to date. Certified Contracts All teacher contracts have been returned. I recommend the approval of the following contracts (teachers do have until September 1st to move lanes with appropriate documentation of courses completed): Staff, Position, Contract Pam Harper, Title I, $22, 187 (3/7 Contract) Brooke Schneider, 5th Grade, $35,700 Reba Resner, Business, $35,700 Jon Kohler, Government, $37,944 Dawn Boxrud, 3rd Grade, $45,441 Mackenzie Hicks, Music/Band, $35,700 Krista Olson, Counselor, $41,444 (5 day extended) Cynthia Arndorfer, Kindergarten, $49,317 Anna Block, Science, $41,004 Sarah Skogen, Pre-School, $35,000 Allison Seamands, 2nd Grade, $39,219 Randy Burwick, Physical Education/ Health, $43,044 Kali Jacobson, Speech/ELL Case Manager, $40,000 Dave Erickson, Physical Education/ Health, $44,472 Jolene Erickson, 4-8 Middle School Teacher, $41,922 Angela Moser, Special Education Director, $39,321 Cynthia Stecher, Title I, $40,902 Paul Jamison, Math, $36,924 Danian Timm, Auto, $15,541 Jason LeFebre, History, $37,179 Ronda Schauer, FACS/Ag Education, $41,356 (20 day extended) Jeri Dunn, English, $44,217 Stephanie Kennedy, 1st Grade, $41,922 Kasey Tuhy, 1st Grade, $38,454 Hallie Kocer, 4th Grade, $17,214 (90 days) A motion to accept all contracts as presented can be made to approve all. Administrative Negotiations Staff, Position, Contract Ryan Moser, Superintendent / Elementary Principal, $105,000 *2 year contract Darin Seamands, K-12 Principal, $80,000 *2 year salary terms Building Special Projects: We have approximately $366,000 to spend to get under the cap to transfer over to the next year; we need to spend it, or have it count against our state foundation aid next school year.

Our revenues came in more than expected, we have kept a tight budget, and have actively sought grants to alleviate funding needs, leaving us some funds for projects. The following are proposed projects that I would like to begin to move forward with:Roofing/ Ceiling-We have not received any funds from the roofing projects yet from the insurance company, this project is still a go, trying to organize contractor schedules around camps to get this taken care of. This project does not fall within the proposed amount because we still have funding coming in, or at least will not have a large impact on the monies. Girls Locker Room$67,000 to update the girls’ locker room. This area is used daily and is in poor shape. This would be new tiling, partitions in the shower, new sink and stools, and mesh lockers. I would consider this a high priority project. ($299,000 balance)JH Restrooms-$45,000 to update boys’ and girls’ restrooms on the main floor. The boys’ rest room tiles are beginning to fall from the walls. I would consider this a priority. This would match the upstairs bathroom projects. ($254,000 balance)STEM LAB-$50,000 to fully equip the STEM lab with both equipment and curriculum. I would consider this a priority. ($204,000 balance) Options for the remaining include: Football Field-$110,000 for materials in football field lighting. I am working with MDU to see if they would donate some or all the labor into this project; depending this could eat up the rest of the budget.$80,000 for concession/ bathroom/storage facilities. This is an optional path, but much needed. A possible partner in this would be the park board. Transportation-Purchase a 14 passenger bus ($50,000) and an expedition ($50,000). We have budgeted for a payment of one of these in next year’s budget, but if we can keep money free and clear of payments provides us with more options next year. Roof Replacement on the 1954 BuildingI would have to get bids on a total roof replacement but should be considered an option after all we went through last year with water damage.Principal Balance Buy DownWe can always use the remaining funds to pay down our current building principal. I will be presenting you with a way to save about $100,000 on our loan at the next board meeting.Boys Locker RoomWe could also complete the boys’ locker room, by the little gym for approximately $70,000.We do have a positive building balance that could be used as contingency if needed with nearly all these projects.I am asking for a motion to move forward with girls’ locker room, junior high restrooms, and STEM lab, I see these as priorities that are frequently utilized and have a potential to have an impact on our students. I am also asking for a motion to move

WaNteD Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201 Looking for wheat to harvest. John Deere equipment. Very experienced crew. Call 320-221-3789.

CoNstruCtioN serviCes Ironclad Construction Solutions All phases of construction new or remodeling. Based in Haynes North Dakota Call Rami Roberts at 724-480-5515

Help WaNteD Become a Schwan’s Route Sales Rep Today! $180.00 per day plus Commission!! *$4K Sign on bonus eligible in Hettinger. Benefits: Base Salary + Commission Full Benefits (eligible after 30 days of employment) Monday-Friday 401k with company matching Holidays off with pay Two weeks paid vacation time Great Perks! Come work with us! Apply at www.schwansjobs.com

Horse Buyer HORSE BUYERS at Bowman Livestock August 19th and Stockman’s Livestock August 20th 8 am to 4 pm. Buying all horses, good, bad, ugly or pretty! Top dollar on the spot! Licensed and bonded buyer. Please call 612-839-9568

ND ClassifieDs HELP WANTED PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDANT: CITY OF LISBON. For complete job description Call 701-683-4140 or stop at 423 Main Street. Resumes accepted until August 9, 2019. FRY COOK. NDSCS Dining Services has an opening for fry cook. Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to fry cook in the Wild Grounds café, barista, and general dining services duties- all duties relative to the preparation and service of products to dining services. This a FT, 10 month, benefited position in Wahpeton. For more information go to: www.ndscs.edu/hr/ Screening begins immediately - applications accepted until filled. Salary DOE plus full benefit package. Benefit package includes paid health insurance premium, excellent retirement program, leave, EAP, etc. Interested candidates must apply on-line. EOE ASSISTANT COOK. NDSCS Dining Services has an opening for assistant cook. Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to general dining services duties- all duties relative to the preparation and service of products to dining services. This a FT, 11 month, benefited position in Wahpeton. For more information go to: www.ndscs.edu/hr/ Screening begins immediately - applications accepted until filled. Salary DOE plus full benefit package. Benefit package includes paid health insurance premium, excellent retirement program, leave, EAP, etc.

legals Published in the Adams County Record August 2, 9, 16, 2019 NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 01-2017-CV-00023 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure by the District Court the SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT in and for the County of Adams and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the Office of the Clerk of said Court on June 13, 2019 in an action wherein Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC was Plaintiff and Robert M. Camirand; Leann K. Camirand; Warren G. Bergstesser aka W.G. Bergstesser et al; Dale A. Nicholas; Colleen Nicholas; Kathleen Lutz; Discover Bank; North Dakota State Tax Commissioner; Occupant .; were Defendants, in favor of Plaintiff and against the Defendants for the sum of $116,765.71, which judgment and decree, among other things, direct the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale will satisfy; and by virtue of a writ issued to me out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, I as Sheriff of Adams County, North Dakota, will sell the property described in the Judgment to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Courthouse in the County of Adams and State of North Dakota, on August 29, 2019, at 10:00 AM, to satisfy the amount due, with interest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale will satisfy. The property to be sold is situated in the County of Adams and State of North Dakota

The West River Veterinary Clinic in Hettinger, ND is in need of a full-time receptionist to help us with our expanding business. WRVC not only has a beautiful new clinic, but we also place a high priority on a balanced work and family life. Responsibilities are greeting and serving visitors at the front desk, answering the telephone, screening and forwarding incoming calls, taking complete messages and scheduling appointments. This is a great opportunity for someone who has a professional attitude and appearance solid written and verbal communications skills and the ability to be resourceful and proactive. This position requires customer service skills with both people and be comfortable with animals. Interested applicants please submit resumes by August 16th to admin@westrivervet.com or call 701-567-4333.

MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM 38 Second Avenue East Dickinson, ND 58601 Attorneys for Plaintiff 01-2017-CV-00023 _____________________________ Published in the Adams County Record August 2, 2019 UNAPPROVED Regular Board Meeting Minutes Hettinger School District June 17, 2019 6:00 pm Hettinger School Board Room Board Members: Present: Krista Faller-President; Eric Andress-Vice President; Pat Buckmier, Aaron Roseland, Kevin Ormiston Absent: Ryan Moser Others Present: Business Manager: Heather Ebert; Secondary Principal: Darin Seamands Activities Director: Jon Kohler Meeting called to order by PresidentFaller. Agenda was approved as amended. MOTION -Moved by Andress, seconded by Buckmier to accept the Regular School Board Minutes for May 17, 2019. Motion carried unanimously. MOTION -Moved by Andress, seconded by Ormiston to accept the Special School Board Minutes for May 23, 2019. Motion carried unanimously. MOTION -Moved by Andress, seconded by Ormiston to approve the June 2019 Board Bills. Motion carried unanimously. MOTION -Moved by Andress, seconded Faller to approve the May 2019 Manual Checks. Motion carried unanimously. MOTION -Moved by Andress, seconded by Ormiston to approve the Final Financial Report for May 2019. Motion carried unanimously. The Financial Report showed: Expenditures to Date $3,805,625.92; Revenues to Date $4,118,499.03; Cash on Hand $1,466,016.65 plus a CD in the amount of $300,000.00. Other Ending Balances Included: Special Reserve Fund $107,824.76; Building Fund $350,667.64; HS Tuition Levy $37482.70; Miscellaneous Levy $192,766.48. The Board reviewed the Student Activity Report for May 2019. S u p e r i n te n d e n t s / E l e m e n t a r y Principal: I am unable to be in attendance but am available to conference call for the meeting if

Hours:

Notice is hereby given that the North Dakota Abstracter’s Board of Examiners will meet on September 11, 2019 at 10:00 A.M., at the office of Southwest Abstract & Title Co., Inc, 602 Adams Avenue, Hettinger, ND. Said meeting is for the purpose of issuing a Certificate of Authority to Southwest Abstract & Title Co., Inc. to do business in Adams County, North Dakota. Said meeting is open to the public. N. D. Abstracter’s Board of Examiners.

The West River Veterinary Clinic in Hettinger, ND has recently expanded our practice into a new, state of the art building and are in need of a part-time or full-time large animal assistant to help us keep up with our expanding business. The Hettinger community provides for excellent hunting and fishing, as well as an ideal location to raise a family. WRVC not only has great working facilities and equipment, but we also place a high priority on a balanced work and family life. The job largely entails working out in the country with livestock, operating hydraulic chutes, vaccinating cattle and assisting in day to day operations at the clinic. Compensation based on experience. We offer competitive wages, single policy health plans, life insurance and matching retirement, among other benefits. This is a great opportunity for someone who enjoys working with animals and their owners. A professional attitude and appearance, solid written and verbal communication skills, and ability to be resourceful and proactive is expected. Experience with cattle and/ or horses preferred, but not required. Interested applicants please submit resumes by August 16th to admin@westrivervet.com or call 701-567-4333.

203 US Hwy 12Hours:

Monday-Friday

CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL HAULING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Hettinger Public School District #13 will open SEALED BIDS on Wednesday, August 21, 2019 at 6:00 PM in the Board Room.

PUBLIC NOTICE Public

West River Veterinary Clinic, PC

LEGALS» PAGE 9

The Board has designated Wolf Mountain Coal Sales at Sheridan, Wyoming as the SUPPLIER of the COAL. All BIDS will include the following: 1) The cost per ton for HAULING and DELIVERY to the bins from Wolf Mountain Coal Sales. 2) Successful bidder is not responsible for ash removal. The Hettinger School District will provide the necessary manpower and equipment for ash removal. 3) If necessary the District may choose to change the coal supplier at any time during the bid period. 4) Place BID in sealed envelope and mark “COAL BID” on the outside. The BID PERIOD will run from August 21, 2019 until the next bid letting which may occur during the summer or early fall of 2022. Bidders are requested to bid for hauling and furnishing 800 tons, more or less, of oil treated stoker coal from Wolf Mountain Coal Sales annually. Bid will include delivery of 1” X 1.5” coal into the bins of the 1967 Addition and 2” X 2.5” coal into the bin for the 1950 and 1954 Additions. An electric auger is provided by the school district. As the level of the coal in the bins decreases it may be necessary for the successful bidder to do some shoveling in order for the coal to continually feed to the furnaces. Coal is to be delivered into the bins in semi-load lots and the Board of Education may require the successful bidder to have storage available for approximately one semi-load of coal. Bids can be mailed to 209 8th St S, Hettinger, ND 58639 or delivered to the school prior to the bid letting.

West River Veterinary Clinic, PC

The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Education of Hettinger Public School District #13. Heather Ebert, Business Manager

203 US Hwy 12

adamscountyextra.com • ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

• AUGUST 2, 2019

SPORTS Eye on SW ND Sports

SHELDON CHRISTENSON FOR THE RECORD

Congratulations to the Post 115 Bears going 3-0 and winning Class B District 1 championship and win

a spot in the state Class B Legion tourney in Hazen. They are scheduled to play the winner from District 7, the Fargo Bombers. The 8 team District 7 field was headlined by the #1 seed Fargo Bombers, #2 seed LaMoure Post 19 and #3 seed Oakes Post 36. July 31 - August 4 Class B State Tournament 1st Round Games at Hazen (Times are CST) D1 Hettinger vs. D7

Fargo Bombers 10am D2 Burlington vs. D6 May-Port 1pm D3 Surrey vs. D5 Thompson 4pm D4 Carrington vs. Hazen (Host) 7pm Hazen’ Babe Ruth team defeated Beulah 12-11 to win the District 5 Baseball Championship. Canyon Lake downed Brandon Valley, 18-6 to win the South Dakota State Little League baseball tournament

and has a few days off before taking to the practice field to get ready for the Midwest Region baseball tournament in Indianapolis, Ind., on Aug. 3-10. Just wanted to thank the anonymous donor who paid for rooms in Beulah for the Babe Ruth players, coaches & bus driver. (Shawn Hanna report on Facebook) LOOKING BACK: Hettinger’s 1983 American Legion base-

ball team was pretty good. They had a team batting average of .396 and averaged 11.7 runs per game. Versatile leader Bill Butterfield is batting .509. He also has a 9-1 pitching record with an ERA of 1.65. David Erickson, catcher and 2nd baseman is batting .507. Shortstop Ted Uecker is at .438 with nine home runs. Other top players are pitcher Todd Shirek (.431), 3rd baseman P.J. Brown (.404) and catcher/center fielder Rick Frank

(.403). Other pitchers are Shirek (9-0), Kyle Eckman (6-0), Brown (5-1) and Uecker (1-1 as a reliever). Sports schedule for the coming week is as follows: - July 31, Aug 1-3, State Class B Legion Baseball at Hazen - Aug 12, Football Practice Begins See you at the games.

Youth Golfers Exhibit Their Amazing Skills at Local Tourney! TED UECKER

WRHS Foundation

l o c a l yo u t h golfers – male and female --competed with their peers at t h e He t t i n g e r C o u n t r y Club during the Ann u a l He t t i n g e r Yo u t h Go l f To u r n a m e n t t h i s p a s t Fr i d a y, Ju l y 1 9 t h . T h e re we re t h re e s e p a r a t e b oy s a n d g i r l s d i v i s i o n s : 8 a n d u n d e r, 9 - 1 1 , a n d 1 2 a n d u p. T h e yo u n g e s t d i v i s i o n p l a ye d a s h o r t e n e d f o r m o f t h e Fro n t 4 holes, while the two o l d e r d i v i s i o n s p l a ye d f ro m t h e f a r - f o r w a rd yo u t h t e e s o n t h e Ba c k 5 Ho l e s . On t h i s d a y, t h e y e a c h p l a ye d t h e i r ow n b a l l f ro m t h e t e e in to the hole. In t h e yo u n g e s t 8 and under division, two lefthanders s t o l e t h e s h ow. A n n a L e Fe b re a n d Ha r p e r Sh a h a n b a t t l e d i t o u t i n t h e g i r l’s d i v i s i o n , w i t h L e Fe b re b a re l y coming away with first place, scoring a 31 to Sh a h a n’s 3 2 . El i z a b e t h So t t c a m e i n 3 rd w i t h a 4 0 . In t h e 8 a n d u n d e r b oy’s d i v i s i o n , Be n t l e y Fi t c h’s t i m e o n t h e c o u r s e p rove d e xe m p l a r y, c a p t u r i n g

1st place while easing his left-handed s t ro k e a ro u n d t h e course in an amazing 2 3 s t ro k e s . 5 - ye a r o l d p h e n o m Em m e t t Er i c k son came in 2nd at 30 a n d C a m d y n Fr i e d 3 rd with a 32. In p ro b a b l y t h e m o s t c o m p e t i t i ve 9 - 1 1 a g e g ro u p, n e w a t h l e t i c g o l f e r Ac a l i a Ol s o n c o n q u e re d t h e Ba c k 5 w i t h t h e l ow ove r a l l s c o re o f t h e d a y, 2 8 . Sh e w a s f o l l owe d by u p a n d c o m i n g b a l l - s t r i k e r De l a y n a h Na g e l i n 2 n d w i t h a 3 2 a n d C a l l i e Ti m m i n 3 rd w i t h a 3 4 . T h e 9 - 1 1 b oy s c a m e i n with a tie for first bet we e n Ty l e r Fi t c h a n d Casey Kindsfater at 29. All 20 of the other yo u t h g o l f e r s f o r m e d a g a l l e r y a ro u n d t h e t w o star golfers for the p l a yo f f o n h o l e # 4 , which Kindsfaterwon. L i a m Ke n n e d y c a m e i n 3 rd w i t h a 3 7 . In t h e o l d e r 1 2 + d i v i s i o n , Bl a k e L a r son, who attended our He t t i n g e r Yo u t h Go l f Camp and most all of o u r Fr i d a y Mo r n i n g Yo u t h Go l f Se s s i o n s , maintained his steady g a m e o n t h e Ba c k 5 w i t h a s c o re o f 3 0

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f o r 1 s t p l a c e . Er i c a Ha ve l k a , o n e o f o u r top up and coming female golfers, won t h e g i r l’s 1 2 + t i t l e , by outlasting her sist e r Ol i v i a ove r t h e 5 h o l e s . Er i c a s h o t a 3 0 (with a 10 on #9) to c l a i m t o p h o n o r s ! Tro p h i e s f ro m Ke n t a t K B Je we l e r s we re p rov i d e d for the 1st and 2nd Pl a c e w i n n e r s . 3 rd p l a c e w i n n e r s re c e i ve d t h e i r c h o i c e o f p r i ze s off the table. Du r i n g t h e i r 4 o r 5 h o l e ro u n d s o f g o l f, e a c h o f t h e p l a ye r s had an opportunity to win “Closest to t h e Pi n” o n t h e p a r 3 ’s a n d “ L o n g e s t Dr i ve” h o n o r s o n t h e p a r 5 ’s . L o n g e s t Dr i ve i n t h e Fa i r w a y w i n n e r s we re A n n a L e Fe b re , Em m e t t Er i c k s o n , Ha l e y T Im m a n d Bl a k e Larson. Closest on the Pa r 3 ’s we re Za b r i n a Mi l l e r a n d Ac a l i a Ol l son. They each won t h e i r c h o i c e o f p r i ze s off the table. On c e t h e yo u t h golfers had completed their 4 or 5 h o l e ro u n d , t h e y e a c h competed in putting and chipping cont e s t s i n t h e i r re s p e c t i ve a g e c a t e g o r i e s a t

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the practice putting ers was held for four t h e p a re n t s w h o h a ve g re e n . Ja k e Ke s s e l , t i c k e t s t o s e e t h e Bi s embraced the idea of Casey Kindsfater and m a rc k L a rk s p l a y b a s e - t h e i r c h i l d re n l e a r n i n g Bl a k e L a r s o n b e s t e d b a l l Ju l y 2 3 rd a n d Au - a s p o r t t h e y c a n p l a y the chipping contesg u s t 1 s t . U e c k e r Ya rd s t h e i r e n t i re l i f e . We t a n t s a n d El i z a b e t h p rov i d e d t h e s e t i c k e t s . t h a n k yo u f o r g e t t i n g So t t , Ac a l i a Ol s o n a n d Bro d i e So t t a n d Ja k e yo u r k i d s o u t t o H C C Bl a k e L a r s o n w o n t h e Ke s s e l we re t h e l u c k y t o l e a r n a b o u t g o l f, putting contest. Each names drawn for two a s we l l a s h e l p i n g w i n n e r re c e i ve d t h e i r t i c k e t s e a c h . En j oy ! u s g e t t h e m a ro u n d c h o i c e o f p r i ze s o f f T h e re i s o n e w a y t o t hWould e c o u ryou s e hlike e re to a nadd d the table. get better at the lifet h e re . Ho p e f u l l y o u r your business to the T h e He t t i n g e r time sport of golf – school district will C o u n t r y C l u b p rov i d P R AC T I C E ! He t t i n g e r o Adams n c e a g aCounty i n o f f eRecord r this e d f re e h o t d o g s , c h i p s Country Club is type of sport to our and lemonades for all a l w a y s o p e n f o r yo u t h cProfessional h i l d re n ( w hDirectory? i c h B ow o f t h e yo u t h g o l f e r s a t g o l f e r s t o p r a c t i c e m a n , Bi s o n a n d L e m the conclusion of the their skills, whether m o n c u r re n t l y d o ) . It t o u r n a m e n t . A n d Ke n - a t t h e d r i v i n g r a n g e , i s tCall r u l yTanya a s p oTODAY r t t h aat t n e d y’s Fre s h Fo o d s , p r a c t i c e p u t t i n g g re e n p e o p l e c a n p l a y t h e i r longtime supporter of or on the beautiful e n t i re l i f e ( u n l i k e He t t i n g e r Yo u t h Go l f, 9 - h o l e g r a s s g re e n b afor s e bmore a l l , binformation. asketball, g a ve a w a y f re e p o p c o u r s e i t s e l f. A n d f o o t b a l l , w re s t l i n g a n d sicles to each of the n ow, we h a ve b e e n vo l l e y b a l l ) . T h e g o l f Farmer’s Union contestants. Thank a b l e t o o f f e r yo u t h course is also a place Sales yo u H C C a n d Ke n g o l f l e s s o n•s • f•ro m aAgent re a w h e re m a n y b u s i n e s s n e d y’s . We a l s o a p N D Fe m a l e701-567-2272 Go l f e r o f transactions take place Striving for Excellence cell: p re c i a t e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e Ye a r Bro o 701-866-5551 k e Pe a n d l o n g - t e r m re l a BUSINESS • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL He t t i n g e r C o u n t r y t e r s o n . On Ju l y 2 n d t i o n s h i p s a re f o r m e d . C l uJerel b h a s p rov i d e d 2 4 we lizhallen@live.com h a d 1 5 yo u t h g o l f No t t o m e n t i o n a l l o f s e t s o f n e w Yo u t h Go l f l ewesternedgerealty.com s s o n s a n d o n Ju l y the character-building Seamands Clubs, a new shed 1 6 t h we h a d 1 4 Ad u l t qualities that kids can For malle nyour or magriculture tHettinger o s t o reRep. t h e yo u t h Wo g o lresidential, f l e s s o n s commercial, l e a r n f ro g o l f ( l i kreal e 701-567-4358 estate needs, call Liz at Western Edge Realty c l u b s , a n d f re e Fr i d a y w i t h Bro o k e . Ou r n e x t bWould e i n g hyou o n elike s ttoday! , to b eadd ing Mo r n i n g Yo u t h Go l f s scheduled golf lesf a i r, b e i n g f r i e n d l y, the ( w i t h f re e h o t d o g s a n d s o n s a re Tu e s d a y, Ju l y l Would eyour a r n ibusiness nyou g t hlike e r utol eadd s, re f re s h m e n t s e ve r y 2 3 rd a t H C C . Pl u s , bAdams e i n g k i n d , t a k i n g your business to the County Record time!) These local we p re v i o u s l y o f f e re d cAuto a re o f Repair t h e c o u r sShop e, County Professional b u s i nLacey e s s e s aKostelecky re i n ve s t - - Owner/Stylist a 3 - d a y Yo u t h Go l f eAdams t c ) . We h aDirectory? veRecord a teri n g i n o u r yo u t h . A»ncolors d C a»mpurses p i n l a t e Ma y a n d Professional r Highway i f i c g r a#8 s s South gDirectory? re e n g o l f we T H AHours N K t h e m f»ohaircuts r f o u» rnailFrpolish i d a y Mo r n i n g c o701-567-4380 urse, which is a t h e i r e f fTuesdays orts. t h products Go l f s i n Ju n e / t eCall r r i f iTanya c a s s eTODAY t t o oat ur » perms Yo»uhair Thursdays A draw i n g a m o n g» waxing Ju l y. cTowing oCall m mTanya uof n i t all y.TODAY L enewer t’satp l aand y a l l o f 10 t ha.m. e yo- 5u p.m. t h g o l»fpedicures Tand h amuch n k more! yo u t o a l l o f gfront o l f He ttin g e r vehicles, a re a ! wheel drive windshield chip repair & 115 Main Street South • 701-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 replaceent for more information.

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ADAMS COUNTY RECORD • adamscountyextra.com

AUGUST 2, 2019 •

SOCIAL

SPORTS

Wind Energy 2019

Remembering the past, embracing the present, looking to the future stories. Jim LeFebre, DAKOTA BUTTES HISTORICAL SOCIETY long-time Lodgepole resident, will ex& MUSEUM FOR THE RECORD

eginning at 1:00 pm in building two on Friday, August 2, the program centers around the anniversar y theme: Remembering the past, Embracing the present, and Looking to the future. Well-known area stor yteller Ceil Anne Clement begins the afternoon regaling the audience with tales of the wind and other

plain how the early windmills and wind chargers worked, with personal experience of his family's wind chargers. MDU Manager of Combustion Turbines and Wind Generation Darrin Holzer completes the afternoon with his presentation on the vision of wind energy in this area, why it works, how it works and the changes that have made it possible. Fol-

lowing the program, ever yone can enjoy a time of "Windy Visiting" over coffee, lemonade and cookies ser ved by DBHS/M board members and volunteers. This fall on Sunday, September 1, the sixth annual bus tour takes place, this year featuring selected county windmills. The event concludes with a tour of the wind farms, hosted by Darrin Holzer, followed by a light supper at the museum. The bus loads at 1:00 pm outside of

the museum's main door (west side). Call the museum (701567-4429) for further information. Dakota Buttes Museum is open from 1:00 to 4:00 pm Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from Memorial Day to Labor Day or by appointment (phone numbers to call posted on west door). All events are free and open to the public. Donations appreciated. Groups encouraged.

ADAMS COUNTY LIBRARY ADDS FILM STREAMING SERVICE, KANOPY

With Kanopy, Adams County Library patrons will have access to more than 30,000 films, for free STAFF REPORT

he popular ondemand film streaming ser vice Kanopy will be available starting August 5, 2019 free at the Adams County Librar y. Librar y card holders can access Kanopy and sign up to start streaming films on instantly by visiting http:// adamscountylibrar y. kanopy.com. Films can be streamed from any computer, television, mobile device or platform by downloading the Kanopy app for iOS, Android, AppleTV, Chromecast or Roku. Offering what the New York Times calls “a garden of cinematic delights,” Kanopy showcases more than 30,000 of the world’s

best films, including award-winning documentaries, rare and hard-to-find titles, film festival favorites, indie and classic films, and world cinema with collections from Kino Lorber, Music Box Films, Samuel Goldwyn, The Orchard, The Great Courses, PBS and thousands of independent filmmakers. With the motto of "thoughtful entertainment," Kanopy provides Adams County patrons with access to films of unique social and cultural value; films that are often difficult or impossible to access elsewhere, and programming that features diversity, with a wide array of foreign language films and

films on race, and current affairs. Children and Educational films are also available as are the Great Courses. This ser vice allows our librar y to offer a wealth of video options we would other wise not be able to offer. The Kanopy collection includes indie hits like Hunt For the Wilderpeople and 2 Days in Paris, classic masterpieces like Aguirre, the Wrath of God and Seven Samurai, and awardwinning documentaries like the 2017 Oscar®-nominatedI Am Not Your Negro and Sundance Film Festival winner Mother of George. Kanopy was founded in 2008 by CEO Olivia

Humphrey as an educational tool for colleges and universities. More than 5 million Kanopy users stream the most acclaimed movies and documentaries from awardwinning filmmakers, and experience the best in independent, classic film, and world cinema. www.kanopy.com If you have questions on how to set up Kanopy or need to know your librar y card number please contact the librar y at 701567-2741. Or stop in and visit with us about this great new ser vice. Begins August 5. 2019 http://adamscountylibrar y.kanopy.com/

Hettinger Rod & Gun Club Brett Henderson- 25 Angelo Fields- 21 Total: 90 Cumulative: 269 Place: 3rd

Trap league Results (League scoring is ever y other week and is the top four scores of the team members including handicaps. Top gun is scratch is recorded ever y week.) Scores for Week 5&6

Team- West River Health Ser vices Jim Long- 25 Joe Mossbrucker- 21 John Mossbrucker25 Mark Nelson- 22 Total: 93 Cumulative: 273 Place: 1st

Team- WANAB’s Leo Miller- 22 John Jeffries- 23 Mike Przybilla- 24 Josh Wenner- 21 Total: 90 Cumulative: 272 Place: 2nd Team- Lodgepole Store & Propane Jamie Henderson- 23 Ian Blade- 21

Top gun(s) for week 5: Brett Henderson (25) Top gun(s) for week 6: Leo Miller (25)

rec @adamscounty

Au g u s t

West River Healthy Happenings

Healthcare Close to Home

3D Mammography is HERE! Early detection is your greatest defense in the fight against breast cancer. Make a commitment to your breast health today with the 3D mammography exam. Call WRHS Radiology to schedule your exam today! 701.567.6060 • Mon. - Fri. • 8 am - 4 pm We Deliver all Things Baby Three Board-certified physicians serving the area! Christopher Lane, DO, OB-GYN specializing in complete obstetrical care, women’s reproductive health, gynecological surgery, menopausal consultation, treatment, & more. Catherine Houle, MD Family Medicine physician with a special interest in obstetrics. Family Medicine is total health care of patients & their families, regardless of age. Carrie Ann Ranum, MD Pediatrician specially trained in the medical care of infants, children & adolescents. Lemmon Dacotah Clinic’s New Address Starting Tues., Aug. 13 we will see patients in our new clinic located at 411 Main Avenue Appointment Desk 605.374.3773 • Provider schedule subject to change please call to confirm Mon. - Fri. • 8 am - 5 pm

2008

Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 Duane Fried, RN, Discharge Planner & Cheryl Dix, Social Worker & Adams County Social Services Director will discuss “Advanced Care Planning” Thurs., Aug. 15 at 8:30 am. Living with Diabetes “What Can I Eat” Learn how to balance your meals, make healthy choices & manage your diabetes without feeling deprived! on Mon., Aug. 19 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Aug. 26 presented by Barbara West. Registration is required call 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685. Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm. Welcome Dr. Janak Patel Second Year Resident in Family Medicine Dr. Patel will start see patients at the Hettinger Clinic starting Aug. 23. Family Medicine is total health care of patients & their families, regardless of age. To read more about Dr. Patel go to www.wrhs.com What is Pallative Care? Palliative Care is specialized medical care for people living with a serious illness. This type of care is focused on relief from the symptoms and stress of a serious illness. The goal is to improve quality of life for both the patient and the family. Call 701.567.6010 for more information.

(Top Left) West Horizons Care Center resident Dee Strehlow and Evelyn Freymiller celebrate the care center’s 40th year. (Top Right) In 2008 the West Horizons Care Center was recognized for 40 years of excellent service. At that time Karen Hehn had been working for the nursing home for the past 32 years. (Bottom) The West Horizons Care Center celebrates the 2008 Annual Resident Family Picnic. File Photos

Who will speak for you if you can't speak for yourself? Healthcare directive is a written document you can write regarding your wishes about medical treatments given in advance of an incapacitating illness. A healthcare directive then gives direction to your family and physician about what decisions you would want made. WRHS supports your right to make informed decisions about medical care. We have policies and procedures in place to ensure that each patient’s health care directive is honored. These policies follow the laws of North Dakota. Please contact anyone of our clinics to pick up a copy of the Advance Directives booklet to assure your future healthcare choices.

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

General Information 701.567.4561 www.wrhs.com Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Saturday Clinic in Hettinger 8 am - 12 pm

adamscountyextra.com • ADAMS COUNTY RECORD

• AUGUST 2, 2019

CALL 1-800-472-2218 CLICK WWW.BOWMANSALES.net OR STOP IN AT: 12 S. MAIN ST IN BOWMAN!

Hours Of Operation Mon. - Fri. | 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday | 8 a.m. - Noon

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2020 Ford Explorer Limited $53,370

2018 Lincoln Navigator L Select Please Call

2018 Jeep Wrangler JK Sahara $36,900

2018 GMC Yukon XL Denali $66,500

2018 Ford Explorer Limited $35,900

2018 Ford Expedition XLT $56,595

2018 Ford Expedition MAX XLT $52,900

2018 Ford Expedition MAX 59,900

2018 Ford Escape SEL $32,255

2018 Ford Escape SE $22,900

2018 Ford Edge Titanium $39,945

2018 Ford Edge Sport $49,290

2016 Lincoln Navigator Select $32,900

2016 Lincoln MKX Reserve $32,900

2016 Ford Explorer XLT $28,900

2015 Lincoln Navigator L $34,900

2015 Lincoln Navigator $39,900

2015 Ford Expedition Platinum $37,900

2015 Ford Expedition EL Platinum $37,900

2015 Ford Expedition $27,900

2013 Ford Expedition $25,900

2013 Buick Encore Premium $16,400

2012 Jeep Wrangler Sahara $22,900

2012 Ford Expedition $17,900

2011 GMC Yukon SLT $17,900

2011 Ford Expedition $18,900

2011 Chevy Tahoe LT $24,900

2009 Ford Expedition EL $12,900

2007 GMC Yukon XL SLT $8,900

2007 Ford Expedition $6,900

2008 Mercury Mountaineer $18,900

FOR MORE OF OUR VISIT forINVENTORY more of our inventory visit

2008 Chevy Suburban 1500 $9,900

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AFTER HOURS: Josh Lindstrom 701-523-6503 | Melissa Lindstrom 701-206-0167 | Wayne Bergquist 701-523-6502

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD • adamscountyextra.com

AUGUST 2, 2019 •

EDITORIAL Hat Tips

DEAN MEYER Guest Columnist

Hello, Well, after the fiasco at

the airport we did make it to Alaska. Flew into Juneau, then on a floatplane to the fishing lodge. Missed most of the days fishing, but dang sure caught enough fish to get us excited about the next four days! Now, you know I don’t care to travel much. Medora is thirty miles and I hate to venture that far. Reva is 105 miles and that really tests me. I used to be a hotshot driver you know. But the trip to Alaska was a once in a lifetime, at least at my age, trip with my son, three grandsons, a nephew and his son,

Your community's views and a brother-in-law. That’s four adults and four kids. We were worried about the kids. Turned out they behaved better than the adults. That will happen. I’ve watched TV shows that will show Alaska. Now granted, we only saw a sliver of southeast Alaska, but just seeing that little bit makes you realize how huge and how wild Alaska is. The spot we were in is actually a rain forest. A rugged rain forest. In five days, we never did see the sun. Rain four days and cloudy the fifth day. But we did fish. You couldn’t imagine the fish we caught. Halibut, salmon, rockfish, cod, and an octopus. Yes, an

octopus! Evan caught a big octopus. It was quite an experience for a kid, or even an adult. And then the boys played with it on the deck of the boat, letting it wrap its tentacles around their arms and legs. Not this guy. I don’t care to have slithery things grabbing me by the arms. The lodge was wonderful. No TV. That was one of the best things. The food was out of this world. Breakfast at seven. Supper at seven in the evening. Pack a lunch for on the boat. And fish from eight until five. That’s a lot of fishing for a landlubber like me. If you are interested in where we were, go on youtube and search “Alaska’s fishing para-

dise”. Or google Whalers Cove Lodge. After the first day on the boat, you could see where the lodge got its name. You were always in sight of at least one whale. We weren’t whale watching, but a humpback did spend about twenty minutes fifty yards from our boat one afternoon. And it kept slapping the water with a huge fin. One guide thought it was trying to stun baitfish. Another thought it was a method of communication. I just know it was a big and what a wonderful sight to behold. I was visiting with a neighbor about our fishing trip the other day and gave him a

package of halibut. He told of when he was rough necking and was working with a brother-in-law. This relative had never been too far from the farm. They had stopped at a restaurant to eat and the in-law ordered the halibut steak. Nice. When the waitress sat the halibut steak in front of him and turned to leave, he exclaimed, “Wait! I ordered the halibut steak! This is fish!”

Parker from Gettysburg this week. He said not much is going on in his part of the world, mostly emptying rain gauges, mowing lawns, talking about haying, and swatting flies and mosquitos. The B.C. comic strip he sent me was a guy asking how to keep the capital city clean? The answer: term limits. How very true! Dustin and Dana Tenold got to be grandparents this week when Brandon and Heather Tenold had a baby girl. The new grandparents have gone down to Georgia to meet little Annalise Claire. Congratulations! The second Great Western Cattle Trail meeting was Saturday at the High Plains Western Heritage Center in Spearfish following the celebration of the Day of the American Cowboy that started at 11:00 with Joe Spiller speaking about books he had written, including “What Wind Did You Ride In On” that he had printed to commemorate the National Day of

the American Cowboy. I was asked to speak about the bill that Sen. Billie Sutton and I brought in 2014 to make the fourth Saturday in July the Day of the American Cowboy. When I was in the House, Peggy Ables brought the idea to me when she was the director of the Heritage Center and I asked Billie to carry it for me in the Senate. It was the only bill that either Billie or I ever brought that passed without a single no vote. A couple lady senators had a little fun with Billie when they wanted it to read the Day of the American Cowgirl, but they voted for it anyway. After lunch at the Heritage Center, western magician Cody Landstrom entertained us with some awesome tricks and the program ended with Joe Spiller signing books for everyone with the proceeds being donated to the Heritage Center. The Cattle Trail meeting was held at 3:00 with a

couple of guests from Texas. These ranch ladies were vacationing in South Dakota and had no idea that the celebration was happening when they stopped at the Heritage Center, but they are both members of the GWCTRA in Texas so we invited them to our meeting. I don’t remember what part of Texas they were from, but they knew all about Fort Griffin, Texas where the Ledbetter family lived before they came to South Dakota in the late 1800s. There will be a bridal shower for Ashley Goldade, bride to be of Kent Wilkinson, at 10:30 Sunday, August 4th at Slim Buttes Lutheran Church following the worship service. There was a lot going on this weekend. We didn’t make it to Reva for the Turtle Races for the first time ever, but we spent an enjoyable Sunday afternoon at Ranchers Camp to hear Dave Johnston and Tim Stuen and eat supper with lots of friends.

Later, Dean

Grand River Roundup

BETTY OLSON Guest Columnist

Trig had surgery to remove a bone chip from his heel in Spearfish on Monday after a bull dogging injury, but all went well and now he’s got one of those walking boots on. Sterling Lee and Trig are both recovering from rodeo wrecks, so they went fishing at Mobridge with Sterling’s grandparents Willard and

Barb Swanke and caught a lot of fish. I had a parts run to Hettinger on Tuesday and got the oil changed on my pickup at RZ Motors that afternoon. I stopped at the nursing home to visit with Bea Verhulst and Crystal Hanna a little while and Crystal told me her son Tim Hanna is moving to Florida. I visited with Bill Vroman this week about the 4-7 outfit that Seab Ledbetter wrote about in his letters to Buck Olson back in 1955 and 1956. The 4-7 brand belonged to Bill and Horace Stevenson who ranched in the Slim Buttes in the late 1800s and early 1900s. That big log barn sitting south of Jim Thybo’s old ranch was built by them. Bill also told me that he and Verona are moving to Belle Estate, just up the road from Judy’s Assisted Living in Belle Fourche where they live now. Taz was up at the rodeo in Deadwood Wednesday morning, so Amanda and the kids went down

to see him before he headed on to rodeos in Livingston and Helena, Montana. He got home for a few days this Saturday. There were two Great Western Cattle Trail meetings this week. The first was in Bowman on Thursday. Darrell Dorgan, Jim Ozbun and I met with the Rotary Club at the Pioneer Trails Museum. Ron Palczewski, John Hanson, and Steve Brooks are working to get the GWCT posts set up from the South Dakota line to Amidon along Highway 85. One of the obelisks will be placed in front of the Slope County courthouse at Amidon. Reub was too busy in the hayfield to make it to his appointment with Mary Eggebo on Friday so I got to see her instead. She made me feel really good. Lanie and the kids came down from Dickinson that evening and Trig got home from his fishing trip. I got a nice note from Dan

Omdahl: NPLers Celebrating Mill, Bank 100th in 1919.

LLOYD OMDAHL Guest Columnist

The Bank of North Dakota and the North Dakota Mill & Elevator will be celebrating their 100th anniversary soon but not before a resurrected band of NPL supporters have toured three gems created by the Nonpartisan League

According to the plan, a busload of some 25 were scheduled to leave Mandan at 9 a.m. July 29 for a tour of the Bank where Mike Jacobs, author of a new book about the Bank, was to share some insights. A Big Tent Chautauqua was slated to continue talks. At 3 p.m. the bus was scheduled to leave Bismarck and arrive in Grand Forks for a Tuesday tour of the Mill and a return to Bismarck that afternoon. Among those on the bus were former ND Commissioner of Agriculture Myron Just of Minneapolis, Former Director of Economic Development Bill Patrie and former ND Commissioner of Agriculture, member of the NPL Executive Committee and granddaughter of Bank Manager Frank

Vogel (1937-1944) Sarah Vogel. Under the steady leadership of Eric Hardmeyer in the Bank and Vance Taylor at the Mill, both businesses have become prosperous with the biennial sessions of the legislature bleeding millions in profits for the state budget. Both institutions have seen leaner years. In fact, many state policymakers thought that one or the other, perhaps both, would fold before the end of the first decade. The whole situation was precarious. Socialism was not on the agenda of a conservative state but the Nonpartisan League rallied large majorities in both houses of the legislature and passed their bills which were quickly signed by an NPL governor.

But the true believers in private enterprise, manifesting themselves as the Independent Voters Association, dug in and initiated measures to repeal the radical legislation. All six repealing measures were barely defeated, saving the League program. However, all was not joy for the League. The IVA had also filed recall petitions against the three NPL officials who ran the Industrial Commission under which the League programs were to be implemented. All three were recalled, leaving the Bank and the Mill in the hands of the IVA. Fortunately, the three new officials honored the vote by which the League programs survived and made every effort to make them successful. But the Bank and the

Mill were not turning great profits for the general fund. Since the Mill was the more anemic of the two, some legislators proposed privatizing the Mill more often than the Bank because the Mill was barely breaking even. All of these efforts failed, probably because the private enterprise crowd was sort of proud of having a state-owned Bank and Mill. Other states had tried state ownership or state partnerships with banks but they all fell by the wayside. We used to have Russian trade teams come to the Mill to consider buying wheat. I used to wonder what was going through their heads as we bragged about our socialistic institution. They probably expected a picture of Lenin hanging behind the next

door.

Today, the founding NPLers would be dancing in heaven, if that’s where they went, over the success of the Bank and the Mill. The Bank, rumored to be the biggest bank between Seattle and Minneapolis, offers scores of creative programs for farmers, businesses, banks, students and local governments. It deserves its new quarters. The Mill’s gross – now pay attention – is now $340,000,000 annually and growing. It’s the biggest mill in North and South America and that’s not a rumor. The Mill, too, deserves new quarters. The tourists on the NPL bus have a right to celebrate.

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forward with one of the options or combination of options: football field, transportation, 1954 Roof, or Boys Locker Room. Each has merit and will eventually need to be completed.The board could also make a blanket motion to move forward with optional projects by approval of the superintendent not to exceed $200,000 if there is no one area the board feels strongly about pursuing; but I would really like to know what direction the board would like to go with the optional projects. Secondary Principal Report: Handbooks –Updated/final version for 2019-2020 needs approved. Graduation – Graduation went great and was a bit cooler than normal. HPS had 17 seniors graduate, with 8 of them receiving the state CTE or Academic Scholarship. Many are college bound, one in a ROTC program, with a couple going straight to work.Drivers Education –The class portion has completed with only the driving portion of the class still taking place.Professional Development – We are currently working with UND to set up a cafeteria plan that

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the teachers can choose from for 2019-2020 PD opportunities that coincide with the district goals of using technology in education as well as teaching to all students/ differentiating.Fall School Open House – We are also planning an open house for August for students and their parents to talk with teachers, move into lockers, and prepare for the upcoming school year.PowerSchool – End of year scheduling and 2019-2020 updates will take place July 10 in Dickinson. We have classes to clean out of the program that are causing conflicts with e-transcripts and reports HPS runs, such as report cards. Activities Director Report: Mr. Kohler gave a report on E-sports that is coming to before the NDHSAA to be included as a sport in the next few years. Bus bids, none were submitted to the Board. The Board asked Kohler to secure a new 14 passenger bus through Trucks of Bismarck. Education Improvement Report: No Report Student Council Report: No Report Unfinished Business: Moved by Roseland, seconded by Buckmier to accept the second reading for the Restraint and Seclusion Policy drafted by West River Student Services. Motion

carried unanimously. Moved by Andress, seconded by Buckmier renew the contract with the City of Hettinger for the rental of the Hettinger Armory for the 2019-2020 school year. Motion carried unanimously. New Business: Moved by Roseland, seconded by Ormiston to accept the 2019 School Election. Newly elected members of the Board were Joy Laufer for the City 3 year term and Kortney Kindsvater for the 3 year rural position. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Ormiston, seconded by Andress to accept the 2019-2020 Secondary Principal’s contract with Darin Seamands with a salary of $80,000 and fringe of $8,820. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Andress, seconded by Roseland to accept the 2019-2021 Superintendent Contract with Ryan Moser with a salary of $105,000 and fringe of $8820. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Andress, seconded by Roseland to accept the schedule for the Ancillary Staff Wages for the 2019-2020 school presented by Superintendent Moser. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Roseland, seconded by Ormiston to accept the Business

Manager’s Agreement with Heather Ebert for the 2019-2021 school years with an hourly salary of $23.00, fringe of $8820 and 10% of salary to go towards a Retirement plan of choice, not to exceed $400 per pay period. Motion carried unanimously. Board Member Buckmier made a suggestion to the Negotiating Board to set a Code of Conduct between the Board and Teacher’s during the negotiating process, starting with the next negotiations. Moved by Roseland, seconded by Buckmier to give Business Manager Ebert to void all checks older than one year that are not cashed as of June 30, 2019. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Roseland, seconded by Buckmier to allow the Board to go into executive session according to NDCC 44-04-19.2 Confidential Student Records. Motion carried unanimously. Board reconvened from executive session to public meeting at 6:37 pm. Moved by Andress, seconded by Ormiston to pay the bill presented by Kim Frank. Motion carried unanimously. Motion-Moved by Andress, seconded by Buckmier to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried

unanimously. The following June 2019 Board Bills were paid as follows: 35450 ADAMS COUNTY 200.00; 35451 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS 1,142.09; 35452 AG PRO EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC. 16.33; 35453 BCN TELECOM INC 147.81; 35454 CARMEL’S CLEANERS 117.75; 35455 CC FLOORING 35,358.00; 35456 CENTRAL DAKOTA FRONTIER COOP 647.38; 35457 CITY OF HETTINGER 13,265.08; 35458 COGNATIVE LEARING SYSTEMS INC 48,796.60; 35459 CONSOLIDATED TELCOM,INC 526.85; 35460 COUNTRY MEDIA, INC. 202.56; 35461 CAROL FORDAHL 72.50; 35462 KIM FRANK 50.61; 35463 EARLEEN FRIEZ 72.50; 35464 HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT 613.02; 3 5 4 6 5 KATHLEEN JAHNER 72.50; 35466 JW PEPPER & SON INC. 145.00; 35467 KENNEDY’S FRESH FOODS 271.30; 35468 MUTH PLUMBING & HEATING 381.57; 35469 SANDRA MUTH 72.50; 35470 ND FFA ASSOCIATION 300.00; 35471 NEOFUNDS 200.00; 35472 PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION INC 236.00; 35473 RUNNING’S SUPPLY INC 514.49; 35474 ALLISON SEAMANDS 75.00; 35475 SMART COMPUTERS & CONSULTING 2,860.00; 35476 Software Unlimited Inc. 466.00; 35477 SOUTHWEST

BUSINESS MACHINES. 2,860.00; 35478 TOTAL CONTROL INC. 50.00; 35479 TRAILBLAZER CONSULTING LLC 34,410.00; 35480 ULINE 225.36; 35481 WEST RIVER SPRAYING 322.50; The following May 2019 Manual Checks were approved: 35386 CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION 85.00; 35387 ECKROTH MUSIC CO 59.00; 35388 HEATHER EBERT 81.20; 35389 BCN TELECOM INC 114.94; 35390 HETTINGER SCHOOL LUNCH 483.00; 35391 WEST RIVER STUDENT SERVICES 7,334.05; 35392 RONDA SCHAUER 81.33; 35393 BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY 35.70; 35394 SW SPECIAL EDUCATION UNIT 2,200.82; 35395 ACT 36.00; 35396 RESNER TRUCKING LLC 3,253.76; 35397 RONDA SCHAUER 23.30; 35398 CARDMEMBER SERVICE 1,305.94; 35399 FORT LINCOLN STATE PARK 73.00; 35400 TRAVEL WORLD OF CROSBY 2,445.00; 35426 HENRY MILLER 27,979.14; 35427 TERRY MILLER 8,855.69; 35428 HETTINGER SCHOOL LUNCH 38.50; 35429 NEOFUNDS 200.00; 35430 GINA JOYCE 242.00; 35431 WEST RIVER STUDENT SERVICES 230.33; 35432 CENTRAL DAKOTA FRONTIER COOP 135.12; Heather Ebert, Business Manager Krista Faller, President

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