FCT10119

T IMES

November 1, 2019

BAKER, MONTANA

It’s time to change the clocks again!

◊

$1.00

Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday, Nov. 3. Turn your clocks back one hour Saturday, Nov. 2 before retiring for the evening.

“Ole time medicine” comes to Fallon County

By Shannon Johnson

Fallon County residents will now have another option for their healthcare as Leanne R. Cota (formerly Breihahn) – PA-C, MPH, a former provider at Fallon Medical Complex, begins her own mobile medical house call business, “Just like old-timey docs,” Cota explains. “I like to say it is bringing the medical provider home”. I go to people’s houses, farms or ranches and provide medical care right then and there.” The adventure began just a little over a year ago with paperwork details. Mrs. Cota states that Beth Epley has been a great

help thru the Eastern Plains Economic Development Corporation. Glendive’s Dr. Joan Dickson, is the supervising physician.

Country Home Medicine is a faith-based family oriented medical company. Country Home Medicine is a veteran owned and operated company. Cota plans to take patients on as a primary care provider and for small urgent care type issues. This type of home based medical care is becoming popular on both the east and the west coasts of the United States and she saw how it could be a great benefit to those in rural areas.

“I think most people who are in the medical community have an innate desire to help people,” she said. “It’s stirred out of that and seeing a need.

Especially in a community like ours where a lot more people, as they age, are staying at home. Sometimes it’s hard for them to get out, like in the wintertime.” Although Country Home Medicine offers a convenient method of healthcare for individuals of

all ages especially in the winter months, it is a year-round service.

Cota is in the process of becoming credentialed with both Medicare and Medicaid.

After that she plans to become credentialed with other major local insurance providers. With many people having no insurance or having high deductibles, it was important that Cota keeps her services affordable. She explained.

“There are so many people who can’t get medical care, or think they can’t, because they don’t have insurance, or their insurance deductibles are astronomical and I’d like to help close that gap.”

Cota hopes that this will help people be more proactive in their healthcare and speak with their provider when they have a concern or questions. “I am going to promote health and wellness, but I’m also going to ask them to participate and actively engage in that.” She noted. “I want people to feel empowered about managing their

See MEDICINE Page 8

American Legion Auxiliary years will celebrate The American Legion Auxiliary (ALA) will turn 100 on Nov. 10, 2019. This milestone celebration comes a few months after The American Legion celebrated its centennial in March.

To celebrate this event, Fallon Unit 35 of the American Legion Auxiliary, Fallon Post 35 of the American Legion, and Fallon Squadron 35 of the Sons of the American Legion and the American Legion Riders will be hosting a dinner at the Legion Club in Baker from 4:00 – 6:00 pm on Sunday, November 10, 2019. Area veterans will also be honored at the same time since Veterans’ Day will be Monday, November, 11.

The American Legion was founded after the end of World War I in Paris, France. In September of that year, the United States Congress chartered The American Legion. Several women’s organizations wanted to become the official affiliate of the Legion. Instead of associating with an existing organization, the Legion decided to create a new organization with the women most closely associated with the men of the Legion. The American Legion

Auxiliary was founded at The American Legion’s second convention on Nov. 10, 1919.

Since their establishments a century ago, the goals of both organizations have been to help veterans and their families. Today, The American Legion has more than 2 million members. The ALA boasts more than 600,000 members who spend millions of volunteer hours serving our mission every year.

The American Legion Auxiliary has stood alongside The American Legion as advocates for veterans’ rights, including passage of the GI Bill, enhancing U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs benefits, and ending homelessness among veterans.

Membership in the American Legion Auxiliary is open to all spouses, mothers, grandmothers, sisters, daughters, and granddaughters of American Legion members. Once an exclusively female organization, following the 2019 National American Legion Convention, spouses of veterans who belong to the American Legion are now eligible to join the Auxiliary.

Country Christmas Countdown

Please come help “Light up the Park” by decorating a tree Many beautiful trees line McClain Park and all businesses, organizations or individuals are urged to adopt one of these trees to decorate for the holiday season. Baker’s Country Christmas Countdown will kick off with an event to “Light up the Park” on Saturday, Nov. 23 at McClain Park. Please plan to have your decorating done before that day.

Many events are being planned starting at 5:30 p.m. including food, games, wagon rides and a performance by the Community Choir.

For more information, you can contact JoDee Pratt after Nov. 11 or e-mail the Baker Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture at bakerchamber@midrivers.com.

Holiday Inspiration Event The holiday season is quickly approaching, and holiday stress often follows.

This fall, you can kick things off with inspiration instead by joining the ladies of the Baker Assembly of God Church for their Holiday Inspiration Event on Saturday, November 2nd from 11am2pm at the Fallon County Fairgrounds exhibit hall. This gathering was created for all ladies of the community as a way to enjoy a delicious meal and inspiring décor while shopping for holiday gifts in a relaxed setting. Baker native Beth Epley, Executive Director of the Eastern Plains Economic Development Corporation, will be sharing some uplifting words during this year’s soup, salad, and dessert luncheon. Past attendees have said, “I look forward to this every year!” and, “I love to see all the unique table settings and getting a chance to shop and spend time with other ladies in the community.”

The vendors at Holiday Inspriation carry a diverse line-up of products to help

you get started on your gift giving. Bunny Kouf will be there with a creative collection of homemade hats, with designs to appeal to all ages and tastes. Ashley Varner will feature handmade décor with a farmhouse flair, perfect for cozying up any space. Robin Miller will be on hand with Scentsy warmers and scented wax, as well as Color Street Nails, vibrantly colored nail polish strips that last up to ten days. Katie Crochets will be bringing knitted, crocheted, and hand woven gift items such as scarves, hats, bags, and headbands, as well as home items such as wash cloths, hot pads, dust mop covers, and even Christmas décor. Silverwear is a collection of wearable silverware art created by Jill Shelhamer. She specializes in making rings, bracelets, earrings, necklaces, Christmas ornaments, bookmarks, and many other unique treasures made from antique repurposed silverware. Johnson’s Metal and More is a small family owned and operated business that sells products of all types.

Anything that can be printed can be incorporated into their creations of metal, vinyl, wood, glitter, and more!

Cindy Irgens will be bringing a variety of handcrafted items to the event, offering homemade gifts to jumpstart your holiday shopping.

O’Fallon Historical Society will be there with Montana souvenirs and local history books and memorabilia, with all proceeds benefiting our local museum. Mercy Market sells handmade products from international artisans, from jewelry to purses to home décor. It allows girls rescued from human trafficking and prostitution to start over and have a new life by providing them with skills and a trade. Supporting Mercy Market truly is a gift that keeps on giving. Last but not least, Holy Groundz will be on hand so you can grab a got beverage while you shop!

All ladies are invited to come out and bring a friend for an afternoon of food, fun, and inspiration!

No-Shave November for Men’s Health Blood drive No-Shave November is a month-long journey during which participants forgo shaving and grooming in order to evoke conversation and raise cancer awareness. This is an event to raise awareness, usually for prostate cancer, but for men’s health in general. The month of November has been dubbed Movember, and participants are dubbed either Mo Bros or Mo Sistas; Mo being short for Moustache.

To participate, you start off with a clean shave on Oct. 31, and do not shave your moustache for the entire month of November, and then resume your regularly scheduled shaves on Dec. 1. While this is generally a men’s event, women are welcome to show support as well, via other means.

Participate by growing a beard, cultivating a mustache, letting those legs go natural, and skipping that waxing appointment.

If you would like to share your No-Shaved look, e-mail your photos to Fallon County Times at fctimes@midrivers.com.

TODAY’S FORECAST High: 32 Low: 22

Files of the Times.............2 Obituaries........................3 Upcoming Events.............4

Spartan Scroll..................6 Cougar Tracks...................7 Classifieds........................9

Snow

Welcome HUNTERS

Thanks Landowners!

GOOD LUCK SPARTANS! Warm up with a bowl of HOT Soup!

Vitalant Blood Drive will be Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 12-6 p.m. at the Baker Senior Citizen Center, 420 W. Montana Ave. Appointments are recommended, but walk-ins are welcome.

Please call Ella Arnell at 406778-3829 to make your appointment. For more information or to schedule a donation call 877-2584825 or visit us at vitalant.org.

Remember to bring your ID, eat a good meal and drink lots of fluids.

For up-to-the-minute news visit falloncountyextra.com We want to hear from you: See how to contact us on Page 2 Vol. 103 No. 44

©2019 Country Media Inc.

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN

The BiggesT And BesT PArTies hAPPen AT The Corner!

2

November 1, 2019

Fallon County Times

FILES OF THE TIMES

10 YEARS AGO Friday, October 30, 2009 --

Due to the outbreak of H1N1 in Baker, the trick or treat and Halloween games at Quality Personal Care have been postponed. . .The fundraiser for Lilly Shipstead to help get her a much needed motorized wheelchair and van with a wheelchair lift was a huge success. A van and wheelchair were donated, and over $10,000 was raised. . .Lady Spartan volleyball team was conference champs and will be at the district tournament in Colstrip Oct. 30-31. . .Baker Spartan football team completed an undefeated conference season to become the 2009 conference champs! Their first play-off game is against Three Forks in Baker Oct. 31. . .Solenn Jacobsen and Spencer Losing are preparing to compete in the Music Teacher’s National Association Junior Piano Competition Nov. 5 in Bozeman. Solenn and Spencer are piano students of Laura Morris. . .New fire station is coming right along. It will have seven drive through bays and one bay for maintenance. Completion date is set for the end of March 2010.

20 YEARS AGO Friday, Oct. 29, 1999 --

Picture: This giant pumpkin captured by Jennifer Kary, Dannie Harrison and Devon Harrison is located at the Pat and Sharon Harrison residence . .Fallon County Commissioners are requesting a fee of $12,000 per year from Fish, Wildlife and Parks for game warden Jim Smolczynski to be able to use the dispatch radio frequency.

FWP states their budgets are already set and do not have any funds to meet the request.

Residents calling dispatch to leave a message for the game warden are directed to call FWP in Miles City. . .Lynnda Evans’ French classes will present a French program Nov. 3. . .Shari Erickson and

Marilyn Losing were among 155 passengers on the Amtrak train to experience a 7.0 magnitude earthquake in the middle of the Mojave Desert Oct. 16. The train was ten miles away from the epicenter when the earthquake hit.

Twenty-one of the 24 cars derailed, but no one was seriously hurt. . .Hospital Helpers Halloween party was held Oct. 25. Delphine Maier won first prize for the best costume. Second went to Kay Hanley and the prize for the mystery guest went to Jonathon Gustafson. Guest speakers were David Espeland and Kay Hanley. . .Lena Hamby will celebrate her 100th birthday Nov. 20. . .Baker Spartan football team is conference champions. They are now headed to the play-offs and will play Boulder Oct. 30.

30 YEARS AGO

Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 --

Aaron Uecker was the winner of the Fallon County Times Halloween Giveaway.

The five year old came closest to guessing the weight of the 18.82 pound pumpkin. He is the son of Kelly and Brenda Uecker. . .Tanya Dilworth, daughter of Don and Judy Dilworth of Baker, is currently in West Africa with the Peace Corps. She will spend two years with the Peace Corps and when she returns Tanya hopes to attend medical school. . .Lynne Weischedel is the new game warden for Fallon, Carter and Wibaux Counties. She replaced Karl Brooks who has transferred to Missoula. . .Wincel Kenitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Kenitzer of Baker, was recently promoted to the rank of Captain in the Reserve Components of the U.S. Army. . .LeRoy and Betty Kusler were honored on their 40th anniversary Sept. 11. . .Sunday at Peace Lutheran Church in Plevna Bradn Buerkle, Robin Pinnow and Jeremy Schell were confirmed. A potluck dinner was held in honor of Pastor Carolyn Arness and

the young people confirmed.

Pastor Arness has accepted a call to Fairview. . .City election to be held Nov. 7. Running for mayor are J. D. Kyle and Dean Keirle. Alderman William Bohle will be opposed by Arnold Duneman.

40 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov. 1, 1979--

Rev. and Mrs. Miles Renaas flew to Chicago Oct. 21 to run in the All American Marathon. The marathon was 26.2 miles long and was run in unbearable heat of 83 degrees. Pastor Renaas is the minister of the Peace Lutheran Church in Plevna. . .Community Church will hold their annual bazaar Nov. 3, in the church basement. . .Spartan cross country team placed fourth behind Boulder, Labre and Red Lodge last weekend at the state meet held in Great Falls. Pictured are coach John Hecker, Craig Pinnow, Curt Arnell, Kevin Braun, Kelly Mahon, Jim O’Connor and John Miller. . .Talk of the Town and Blue Room held their grand opening Oct. 26.

Owners Robert Herbst and Richard O’Connor said everyone enjoyed the day and fun. . .Baker Spartan girls defeated the Hawks in overtime 48-46 Friday and Saturday thumped Miles City Sacred Heart 58-17. Leading scorer in both games was Kay Hoff.

70 YEARS AGO

50 YEARS AGO Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 --

Mrs. W. H. Blakemore won in district court here Friday her case against the Equitable Life Insurance Society when a jury returned a unanimous verdict, finding that Mrs. Blakemore was under total disability within the insurance policy for the full period which she claimed. . .Baker Woman’s Club will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the Federation and honor its charter members Saturday evening with a banquet and program at Grainger’s Hall. . .The weather is getting snappier as winter advances but moisture is badly needed. . .The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Friday awarded a bronze medal posthumously to Chester O. Bailey who died trying to save Carol Rose Colbo, 16, from drowning in Carter County July 10, 1938. The medal was sent to John Bailey, the father, at Willard. . .After omitting the Corn and Poultry Show for one year, the sponsors were agreeably surprised at the attendance and interest shown at the show held Friday and Saturday at the Legion Hall.

Baker Spartan football team is District 5 conference champions. . .Kenneth Rustad, County Commissioner, announced at the regular meeting of the O’Fallon Historical Society that the old library building would be available for use as a starter for a museum. . .Kathy Bechtold has been selected as a member of the concert band at Seattle Pacific College and Maureen O’Donnell is a member of Carroll College’s drill team.

60 YEARS AGO

Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959--

a project?

Decks • siDing • Roofing Pole BaRns • kitchen & BathRoom RemoDels

Come in early and get your estimates.

ing by a gunshot while butchering hogs at the Mourice Myhre ranch. . .The contest for weighing in your heavy deer is progressing nicely, said a spokesman for the Sportsman’s Club. Heaviest to date are as follows: white tail buck - 190 lbs. by Ed Randash and Gordon Puckett of Peerless, 210 lb. mule buck.

Over 3,000 head of livestock have run through the inspection of the sheriffs office during the month of October was the report received here Monday. . .According to Jim Logan, game warden from Glendive, no hunting violations have been recorded in Fallon County. . .Delane Beach, rancher from south of Baker, was accidentally wounded Wednesday morn-

Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949 --

Friday evening of last week interested farmers and ranchers met in the courtroom to assist in organizing the Fallon County Agricultural Planning Board. By-laws for the organization were adopted and Wilbur Irvine was elected president; Kermit Livengood, vice president and Gene Hoff, secretary. . .Mr. and Mrs. Leif Holmlund spent a very pleasant Saturday in receiving congratulations and best wishes of 549 guests and families who registered at their open house featuring their complete line of furniture in their new headquarters on Main Street. . .L. W. Timberman of Billings arrived in Baker today to take over as manager of the Sawyer Store.

80 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov. 2, 1939 --

Join The Times in wishing a Happy Birthday to ...

November 1

Anthony Rios

Mary Lee Dietz Hallie Flint

November 4

Eiryn Cunningham Audrey Brown Daizzi Erickson Maggie Mettler Jason Graham Kamiree Chapman

November 5

November 2

November 3

Fr. Philip Chinnappan Madison Reddick Jim Benefiel

Brooklyn Miller Erika Verke Jayda Harbaugh

November 6

Bryan Hastig Ryan Erickson Todd Griffith

November 7

Izabella Schaaf Landon Knote

Is your birthday coming up?

Call The Fallon County Times at (406) 778-3344 or send us an email at fctiwmes@midrivers.com to have your birthday listed at no charge.

90 YEARS AGO Thursday, Oct. 31, 1929 --

Mrs. Claude Erther was chosen last week as president of District No. 6 Montana Federation of Women’s Clubs, who met in convention in Billings. For three years Mrs. Erther has served on the state board as chairman of community service.

Other Baker women attending the convention were Mrs. O. Christopher, Mrs. C. J. Dousman and Mrs. B. D. Grant. . .Baker experienced the first snow fall of the season Monday night and part of Tuesday. . .Drilling operations which have been carried on in the Coal Creek District, 32 miles south of Baker for the past few weeks, have ceased and the work of baling out the hole is now in progress.

Cards

It was a cool day going to The Center for pinochle on Oct. 27. Notables in no particular order were Marj Peterson, Carl Hepperle and Robert Rusley. Cecilia Dworshak and Marge Schmitt each had one double pinochle.

The next round of play will be Sunday, Nov. 3 at 1 p.m.

Everyone is welcome.

Weather Vane Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

42 46 66 52 27 29 20

30 31 32 20 14 10 8

.07

.03 T T T

YTD Moisture 20.96

Legal Tip of the Week Did you know … what an Economic Restraining Order does?

When you file for a Dissolution, the Clerk of Court will automatically put in a Temporary Economic Restraining Order. The Order prevents either spouse from getting rid of their property, “except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life” or to pay reasonable attorney’s fees. The Order says such things as both spouses may not change the beneficiaries of their insurance coverage while the Dissolution is pending. The Order will be included in the Summons and served on the other spouse with the Petition. A Temporary Economic Restraining Order is a normal part of every Dissolution and ends once the divorce is final.

To learn more, read our brand-new article “The Ultimate DIY Guide to Divorce and Custody in Montana” on www.MontanaLawHelp.org. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, try our smart search bar. Or call the Montana Legal Services Association HelpLine at 1-800- 6666899. Support free legal information for all Montanans at https://www.mtlsa.org/donate/.

Leanne Breihahn Cota, PA-C

Primary Care Provider now making limited medical house and urgent care calls in and around Fallon County For an appointment call:

Open

406-778-7750 or 406-978-7750

Monday - Friday

7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Baker Agronomy Center

Send a Letter to The Times

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They must be an issue of public interest and preferably concern only one topic.

Letters should be as brief as possible. We reserve the

right to edit the letters for length as well as taste and libel. Letters should be typed or legibly written.

Letters from outside the immediate area will be considered only if they are of local interest. Letters to the editor, guest columns and guest editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of this newspaper.

Full Service Agronomy Plant

Fertilizer • Crop Protection • Seed

• Recommendations and farm service geared around your operation • Latest in crop management products to maximize this year’s crop potential Grower owned company helping to achieve success in the field Stop in and visit:

Parker Murnion

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Darlene Hornung Publisher

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Ph. 406-778-3344 • Fax: 406-778-3347 P.O. Box 679 • Baker, Montana 59313-0679 e-mail: fctimes@midrivers.com falloncountyextra.com

Stringer

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Call: 406-778-2929

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Fallon County Times

November 1, 2019

Funeral Service for Leland Gundlach, 92, of Baker, MT, will be 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 1, 2019 at the American Lutheran Church, Baker, with Pastor Scott Kiehn officiating. Burial will follow at Beaverlodge Cemetery, Ekalaka, MT. Visitation for Leland will be from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 at Stevenson Funeral Home, Baker, with a prayer service taking place at 5:30 p.m. Visitation will continue on Friday at the church from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

In the early morning hours on the 26th of October, 2019, our beloved father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, in-law and friend, rose tall, humble, faithful and free from pain to walk hand in hand with Jesus and his adoring wife to enter the promised land through heavens gates. Our hearts break for our loss, but rejoice that he is now home with his Loving Savior, wife, family and friends that he has sorely missed for so long.

Leland Earl Gundlach was born March 18, 1927, in Ekalaka, MT, to George and Frances (Garcia) Gundlach, the fifth of 14 children.

He grew up on the family homestead in Opeechee Park, attending high school in Ekalaka. At 17 he left school to enter the war effort, joining the Navy. He was honorably discharged in 1946 and returned to Ekalaka and high school, graduating in 1948.

Later that same year, he married the love of his life and prettiest girl in Montana, Virginia Schweigert. Together they raised a family of six.

Through the years he worked at both grain elevators in Baker, Herbst Construction, including foreman for the new Fallon County courthouse and manager at Cenex in Ekalaka. In 1982 he was elected Sheriff of Fallon County and served for three terms before retiring. Leland loved southeast Montana and could never figure out why anyone would want to live anywhere else.

A true gentle man and genuine cowboy to the core, he loved raising and owning horses, the most recent being his prized draft teams. He rebuilt his own covered wagon and drove his team on several cattle drives, including the Montana Centennial Cattle Drive in 1989.

Leland will be sorely missed by his family and all who knew him, remembering his signature smile, encouraging words and sincere hugs.

He truly loved people and helping others. He enjoyed visiting about horses, farming and news about town.

Spending time with friends was like a ray of sunshine for him. His love of God, country and family never faltered.

He was the foundation and rock of his family and we will be eternally thankful for his exemplary integrity, honesty and loyalty. He will be forever known for his unique

Place an obituary Fallon County Times has three options for submitting obituaries: Basic Obituary - Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency and information about funeral services - NO Charge Custom Obituary - You choose the length, wording and if you want a small photo - Cost is $30 for up to 300 words, more than 300 words $45.

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All obituaries are placed on the Fallon County Times website at no cost.

sense of humor, kindness and generosity.

Leland is survived by his children, Karin (Ed) Renner Pete and Judi Renner, Stephanie (Dillon) Smith, Melanie (Ethan) White and Tyler Renner (Alyssa), Riley and Dylan; Matt (Laura) Renner, MacKenzie and Trenton; Jayne Gilmore (Bill) - Shawn (Jade) Gilmore, Coby and Kayla; Eric (Ann) Gilmore, Dennis and Josh; Chris Gilmore - Logan and Kya; Robin (Richard) Menger Jill Gundlach; Brook (Justin) Hadley - Baylee, Jacob, Avery, Travis and Ryen; Dustin (Carrie) Gundlach - Ethan, Carlee and Lucas; Scott Gundlach - Parker, Atlas, and Dalton; Cory (Alissa) Wang - Jacob, Trevor, and Rylee; Tifhany (John) Rex - Paysha and Vann; Shane (Stephanie) Gundlach - Sarah and Katherine; Lorri (Steve) Madler - Marissa (Ben) Schreiner Carlen, Gracen and Fallon, Steffany (Ian) Cox, Emett, Eivin, and Ezra. Also special niece, Lisa Cordell (Eddie) and her sons, Chad (Amanda) Cordell, Lee (Alex) Cordell, Gavin (Kara) Cordell and Paisley. His sisters, Shirley Meyer, Beverly Heckman and Darlene Gundlach. His brothers, Jack, Doug and Don. He is also survived by special friends Lowell and Betty Johnson, Morris Tunby, Rose Crawford and Joy Hayden, who filled his life with companionship, laughter and lots of cards. Thank you.

He was preceded in death by his parents; George and Frances Gundlach. Brothers; Harold and George. Sisters: Mavis, Betty, Gloria, Virginia and Barbara. His loving wife, Virginia, daughter Mary, and grandson, Joel Renner.

In lieu of flowers, Leland’s family suggests memorials to the American Lutheran Church.

Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfuneralhome.com.

Funeral services for Lana Shipstead, 42, of Baker, were held on Oct. 29, 2019 at American Lutheran Church with Pastor Scott Kiehn officiating. Burial followed at Bonnievale Cemetery.

Lana passed away Oct. 23, 2019 at Fallon Medical Complex, Baker.

Lana Christina Marie Benedict was born Sept. 14, 1977 in Bowman, ND to Paul and Vickie (Lossing) Benedict.

She grew up and attended school in Baker graduating from Baker High School in 1996. Lana met Arlin Shipstead while in High School.

Following graduation, the couple moved to Rapid City, SD where Lana attended Beauty School. Lana and Arlin were married on July 20, 1996 in Baker, MT. To this union MaKenzy and Lillian were born. Together they raised and cared for their children in Baker.

Lana was an exceptional artist, both with painting and drawing. Lana had a love for make-up and fishing-but not from a boat. She was a wonderful cook and enjoyed spending her time around her family. While visiting with her family, Lana loved to twirl their hair. She had so much love for her HUGE family. Lana enjoyed gardening and eating the fresh vegetables that she grew. She also loved her animals as well as the many strays that showed up at her doorstep. Lana was confirmed at a young age and was a member of American Lutheran Church for several

years.

Lana is survived by her mother, Vickie (John) Bailey; father, Paul Benedict; husband, Arlin Shipstead; children, MaKenzy Shipstead, Lillian Shipstead; brothers, Josh Benedict, James “Bud” Benedict and Sheldon (Jessica) Benedict; sisters, Sarah (Brandon) Melchior and Lesslie (Chance) Krausz; brother-in-law, Tadus (Cole) Shipdstead; sister-in-law, Korina Shipstead; father-in-law, Gary Shipstead; and nieces and nephews, Mazzie (Payton), Griffin, Cobin, Madi, Grace, Jason, Sylis and Ben. She is preceded in death by her mother-in-law, Avonnee Shipstead; James (Rose) Lossing, Marge Lossing, Jason Lossing, Loren (Louise) Gobbs, Jastina Melchior and Hazel Weldele.

Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfuneralhome.com.

The Fallon County Health Department continues to offer influenza vaccines for this flu season. We encourage all individuals six months of age and older to make an appointment for their flu shot today.

The flu vaccine is the best form of protection against influenza. To further protect yourself from influenza, please remember to cover your cough with a tissue or your arm, practice good hygiene and stay away from people who are sick. Please call us today at 406-7782824 to get yourself protected!

Call me for a one-on-one consultation in my Baker Office

406-665-8888

RaeAnn Svedberg, Agent rsvedberg@farmersagent.com www.farmersagent.com/rsvedberg

Riley O’Donnell had a successful hunt when he shot this 5x4 raghorn bull on public land in Fallon County while hunting with his dad, Casey O’Donnell and grandpa, Mike O’Donnell.

Modern Square Dancing “New Dancer” Dances

Beginning Thursday, Nov. 7, 2019 7 - 9 p.m. - Bring a partner Drop-In Center • 17 South 11th St. Miles City, MT

American Legion

Veteran’s Day Dinner & Post #35 Auxiliary 100 Year Celebration

Sunday, Nov. 10 • 4 - 6 pm.

Serving Pulled Pork & Scalloped Potatoes

For more information call

Rolph Tunby • 406-772-5658

2019 Hesston Belt Buckle available from

Kenny’s Fixet Shop

406-775-6705

American Legion Post #35

Fallon County

Times

For your Printing Needs

Baker, MT

“Friends Healing Friends”

or

Fallon Medical Complex

All 4 U Flowers

202 South 4th Street • Baker, MT 59313 406-778-3331 Hospital • 406-778-2833 Clinic

Carrie Haar, FNP-C Kate Ernest, PA-C Carol Hough, FNP-C Brian Sullivan, MD Christine Drivdahl, MD Ed Gonzalez, FNP-C Cody Bowers, FNP-C

COMMUNITY CLINIC HOURS

406-778-2279

Monday – Friday • 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

SERVICES INCLUDE

Dr. James R. Campbell, DDS Family Dentistry

Complete general dentistry for adults & children:

• Preventive • Cosmetic • Implants • Crowns

Flu Season

Lana Shipstead, 42

• Root Canals • Extractions • Dentures • Fillings

Practice located in Baker since 1994

202 South 4th Street W. Baker, MT 59313

(lower level of Fallon Medical Complex)

(406)778-5150 (800)676-7161 Ext. 231

Healthy Montana Kids Provider

24 Hour ER/Hospital/LTC Dietetic Counseling X-Ray • Mammography Ultrasound • CT • MRI • Lab/On Demand Home Health • Life Line Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy Flu & Pneumonia Immunizations Prenatal care • Cryotherapy FAA & CDL Physicals Also seeing patients at the Wibaux Clinic Family health care for all ages

November 2019

VISITING SPECIALISTS

Leszek Jaszczak, MD (Radiology) 24-hr access via Telemedicine to Specialists

Save the Date

Leland Gundlach, 92

OBITUARIES

3

Friends of FMC Festival of Trees starting Monday, November 25

Community Clinic Provider Schedule For Appointments Call 406-778-2833

NOTE: Schedule is subject to change without notice

Office hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Monday - Friday

For the latest local news, videos and more log onto falloncountyextra.com

4

November 1, 2019

Fallon County Times

Villa Happenings

Taylee Jo Hendrix A daughter, Taylee Jo Zink was born to Shayna (Zink) and Cory Hendrix on Sept. 17, 2019.

Taylee’s grandparents are Pat and Natalie Zink, the late Dave and Linda Hendrix, all of Lewiston, ID. Great grandparents are Sharon and the late Roy Ferrel, Merlin and Elaine Zink, all of Baker, MT.

Arts and crafts day at Superior Care Villa is always a good time. The project for the day was making spider head bands in anticipation of Halloween next week. Pictured are Superior Care Villa residents Ruth Deviney, Elsie Turbiville, Gladys Morris and Erna Losing.

UPCOMING EVENTS Nov. 3 - Day Light Saving Time ends; Changed For Life Church services, 10 a.m., Baker Senior Center.

Nov. 4 - O’Fallon Community Choir rehearsals, 7 p.m., Longfellow music room; PTA monthly meeting, 5:30 p.m., Lincoln School Multi-Purpose room.

Nov. 5 - Overeaters Anonymous, 6:30 p.m., American Lutheran Church.

Nov. 6 - City Council, 7 p.m., Fallon County courtroom; Sons of the American Legion, 6 p.m., American Legion.

Nov. 7 - Baker Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture, noon, Thee Garage; Celebrate Recovery, 6:15-8 p.m., Assembly of God Fellowship Hall.

Nov. 10 - Changed For Life Church services, 10 a.m., Baker Senior Center; Veteran’s Day Dinner & Post #35 100 Year Celebration, 4-6 p.m., American Legion, Baker.

Nov. 11 - Veterans Day; O’Fallon Community Choir rehearsals, 7 p.m., Longfellow music room; American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m., American Legion; Hospital Helpers.

Nov. 12 - Friends of Library, 5 p.m., library basement; School Board, 6 p.m., high

school boardroom.

Nov. 13 - Baker CowBelles; City Council, 7 p.m., Fallon County courtroom.

Nov. 14 - Celebrate Recovery, 6:15-8 p.m., Assembly of God Fellowship Hall.

Nov. 17 - Changed For Life Church services, 10 a.m., Baker Senior Center.

•HOPE, do you feel alcohol is causing problems, we can help, Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the American Lutheran Church.

•District Court is in session the first Tuesday of the first full week of the month and as often as business warrants. Interested persons are welcome to check a specific schedule at the office of the Clerk of District Court.

•O’Fallon Historical Museum: Open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m-noon & 1-4 p.m.

•Fallon County Library hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays.

•Driver Licensing Schedule, every Tuesday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., 1 p.m.-3:30 p.m., courthouse.

Superior Care Villa resident Ruth Deviney bravely modeled the spider head band for everyone. She is ready for Halloween!

Superior Care Villa residents Laura Bruha and Lola Emery came out to join in all the crafting fun and proudly displayed the completed project.

Pictured are Superior Care Villa residents Dude Veroye, Arlene Gatzke and Kathy Householder who are all smiles as they inspect the spider head band that they are about to construct.

For the latest local news, videos and more log onto falloncountyextra.com

Fallon County Times

November 1, 2019

5

Gift filled shoe boxes sent into storm damaged areas around the world

By Jolinda Allerdings

’S P

eS t

C

on trol

Swanke

It’s our turn to help. You and your family can provide needed items to children around the world by packing items into a shoe box. For the eleventh year, the Emmanuel Evangelical Free Church of Plevna will be a drop off site for gift filled shoeboxes for the Franklin Graham ministry Operation Christmas Child.

This story is an example of where the shoeboxes are handed out. Hurricane Harvey roared ashore at the Texas Gulf Coast and dumped 50 inches of rain. The water flooded homes including seven homes from families of the Grace Baptist Church. Pastor Brumbelow said, “We talked about canceling our shoe box packing party. We prayed and went ahead with our packing party. We were so blessed we did.”

A month later, Brumbelow

helped hand out shoeboxes to children on the Caribbean Island of Antigua. These children had their lives upended when Hurricane Irma’s 185 mph winds hit their island of Barbuda. Their island wasn’t habitable at the time of the delivery. The delivery of shoe boxes solidified Pastor Brumbelow’s belief that God has a special purpose for every shoebox.

Last year, Fallon and Carter County families and church groups delivered 115 shoeboxes to the Emmanuel E. Free Church. The Lakeview Baptist Church in Baker packed about 200 shoe boxes. The boxes were hauled to Glendive then onto Sidney. A semi-truck driver transports them to one of the processing centers.

The National Collection Week will be Nov. 18-23. The

See BOXES Page 9

Swanke’S PeSt Control

Rhame, ND 701-440-8380

Residential & Commercial • Mouse Control ~ Monthly Service • Insect Spraying ~ (Average sized house

w/attached garage $50)

• Prairie Dog Control • Noxious Weed Spraying

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Licensed in ND, SD & MT

SAMPLE BALLOT THIS BALLOT SHOULD BE MARKED WITH AN “X” IN THE SQUARE BEFORE THE NAME OF EACH INDIVIDUAL OR CANDIDATE FOR WHOM THE ELECTOR INTENDS TO VOTE. THE ELECTOR MAY WRITE IN OR AFFIX A PREPRINTED LABEL IN THE BLANK SPACES OR OVER ANY OTHER NAME, THE NAME OF AN INDIVIDUAL FOR WHOM HE WISHES TO VOTE AND VOTE BY MARKING AN “X” IN THE SQUARE BEFORE THE NAME. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

OFFICIAL MUNICIPAL GENERAL NONPARTISAN BALLOT

City of Baker Ward Two November 5, 2019 ____________________________________

VOTE IN COLUMN ________________________________ ________________________________ COUNCIL MEMBER VOTE FOR ONE

Brittany Hoversland, Nonpartisan Leigh Ann LaCroix, Nonpartisan

_________________________

NOTICE OF DIAGRAM OF BALLOT, VOTING INSTRUCTIONS, BALLOT SHOULD BE MARKED W BALLOTTHIS PREPARATION, IN THE SQUARE BEFORE THE NAME INDIVIDUAL OR CANDIDATE FOR W AND BALLOT COUNTING

ELECTOR INTENDS TO VOTE. THE WRITE OR the AFFIX A PREPRIN Preparation of MAY ballots castINfor City of IN THEMunicipal BLANK SPACES OVER A Baker, Ward 2 Only, electionOR will NAME, THE NAME OF AN INDIVIDUAL be conducted during regular HE WISHES TO business VOTE ANDhours VOTE BY M at the Election “X” Office in the County CourtIN THE SQUARE BEFORE THE NA

house. Beginning Monday, November 4, -----------------------------------------------------------2019, preparation start time will be 3 p.m. for the absentee ballots.

OFFICIAL MUNICIPAL GEN NONPARTISAN BALLO Counting of ballots cast forCity the of City of Baker, Baker Ward Two November 5, 2019 Ward 2 Only, Municipal Election will begin on Election Day,____________________________ Tuesday, November 5, at the Election Office in the County Courthouse at VOTE IN COLUMN _________________________ 7:30 p.m. until all ballots are counted. _________________________

Montana Law requires thatCOUNCIL any personMEMBER parVOTE FOR ONE ticipating or observing the procedures of the count is required to take an oath that they will not discuss the results of theHoversland, early count- Non Brittany ing of votes at any times prior to the closing of the polls on Election Day.Ann A person who Nonp Leigh LaCroix, knowingly violates this law shall be imprisoned for a term not to exceed two years and/ ___________________ or be fined an amount not less than $100,000 and not more the $500,000.

For the latest local news, videos and more log onto falloncountyextra.com

6

November 1, 2019

Fallon County Times

The Spartan Scroll

News from the Baker Schools

Lady Spartan Volleyball Spartans conquer the Ranchers

By Halle Burdick and Caleb Ploeger NHS President Alissa Schell presents Kyle, Emily and Kacee Vennes with a check for $371.

National Honor Society raises money for the Vennes Family On Oct. 17, the Baker Torchlight Chapter of the National Honor Society had the cake raffle during volleyball games against Huntley Project. NHS members decided the club would donate all funds raised to Kyle and Emily Vennes to help defray medical costs they incurred during a month-long stay in a Denver hospital with their newborn son, Kacee. Each NHS member donated at least two items,

and additional donations were provided by the BHS Music Department, Baker Schools PTA, Mardi Brown, Kristen Custer and Peggy Vennes. With the help of our compassionate community, NHS was able to raise $371 for the family. The members of NHS would like to thank anyone who donated items to the raffle or bought tickets to help support the Vennes family.

Spartans stomp the Colts

By Jacob Wang

On Oct. 25, the 3-4 Baker Spartans hosted the 3-4 Colstrip Colts for the last game of the regular season. This was a very big game as the winner would go to the playoffs and the loser was done for the season. Friday was also Senior Parents’ Night for the Spartans. The senior players, Trent Collins, Dillon Hickey, Bryce Hufford, Collin Hunter, Teight Madler, Riley O’Donnell, O’Connell Qualley, Ethan Reichenberg and Jacob Wang, were introduced along with their parents/guardians.

Kickoff was at 7 p.m. and Baker received the ball. Baker returned the kickoff and got good field position to start their first drive. On the first play

Riley O’Donnell threw a 72 yard touchdown pass to Teight Madler. For the 2 point conversion, Riley threw another pass to Teight to make the score 8-0 within the first minute. The Spartans then kicked off to the Colts and began battling on defense. Both teams played hard and the Colts managed to score a touchdown. They kicked off and Teight Madler received and returned the kick for another touchdown, this time a 76 yard run! Throughout the rest of the first quarter both teams played hard and at the end of the quarter the score was Baker 22 Colstrip 6.

The second quarter started out much like the first, with the Spartans dominating the field on offense and defense. In the

second quarter the Colts managed to score 8 more points while the Spartans scored 28 more points! At half time the score was Baker 50 Colstrip 14.

The second half was not quite as eventful as the first for the Spartans. In the third quarter the Spartans didn’t score while Colstrip scored another touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Colts scored a touchdown but the Spartans couldn’t manage to get into the end zone. With under a minute left in the game Colstrip took possession of the ball inside their own 5 yard line. The quarterback got the ball and Tarin DeGrand sacked him in his own end zone which resulted in a safety meaning 2 more points for the Spartans and Colstrip had to kick the ball to them. The final score of the game was the Baker Spartans 52 the Colstrip Colts 28. The Baker Spartans will travel to Eureka for the first round of the playoffs.

Teight Madler and Riley O’Donnell were the leading scorers with 20 points each.

Garrett Lesh had 6 points. Dillon Hickey had 4 points. Tarin DeGrand had 2 points.

Riley O’Donnell had 20 carries for 138 yards. Dillon Hickey had 16 carries for 62 yards.

Riley had 8 complete passes out of 11 for a total of 193 yards.

Teight Madler had 7 receptions for 164 yards.

Jacob Wang was the leading tackler with 7 tackles and 2 quarterback sacks and knocked down a pass. Riley O’Donnell and Ethan Reichenberg each had 6 tackles.

Konner Flint and Riley O’Donnell each had a fumble recovery. Konner Flint also had an interception.

Rancher Relief Rebate

Extend your grazing and take advantage of the RioMax Rancher Relief Rebate. Now through November 30th receive $40 off per ton on orders 1-4 ton and $70 off per ton on orders 5 ton or larger on top of the regular quantity discounts. Mineral must be delivered by Dec. 15th! Times are tough and we’re here to back you up and create more profit on your bottom line.

Hay Hauling Needing hay hauled this Fall? We now offer hay hauling services!

Hay For Sale We have round bales and 3x4 square bales for sale! Available in grass hay, mixed hay, or clover/alfalfa hay. We can deliver! Call for pricing.

Salt We now have salt on hand and are unmatched in our pricing!

Cattle Consulting

Get educated advice on nutrition, genetics, selection, and herd health management practices.

For the latest local news, videos and more log onto falloncountyextra.com

The Lady Spartans hosted the Harding County Lady Ranchers on Oct. 22. The Lady Spartans made short work of the Ranchers, defeating them in three sets (25-19) (25-12) (25-17). Sady Harbaugh led in serving with 2 aces and in blocking with Peyton Janeway, each blocking 3 balls. Sady also had 6 kills and 3 digs. Peyton had 3 kills, 1 assist, and 9 digs. Katie Wang led in hitting with 8 kills. She also had 1 ace, 1

Rilee Pettersen returns service against Buffalo. block and 6 digs. Macee Hadley led in setting with 19 assists. She had 6 kills, 1 block, and 6 digs. Halle Burdick led defensively with 17 digs and had 1 ace. Emily Shumaker had 1 kill. Macy Varner had 4 digs. Mya Hadley had 1 kill, 1 block, 1 assist, and 1 dig.

Shelby Moore had 3 kills and 8 digs.

JV The Lady Spartans JV

played the best of three sets, and won in two (25-20) (2518). Emily Shumaker, Eve Uecker, and Rilee Peterson all led in serving with 1 ace each. Emily led in blocking with 1 block. Rilee led in setting with 16 assists. Sophia Dulin and Harlee Graham led in hitting with 3 kills each.

Alex Williams led defensively with 6 digs.

Volleyball Senior Night 2019 pits the Baker Spartans against the Colstrip Fillies

By Halle Burdick and Caleb Ploeger

The Lady Spartans were trampled by the Fillies in three sets (22-25) (14-25) (24-26) October 25. Sady Harbaugh led in serving with 2 aces. She also had 2 kills and 6 digs. Peyton Janeway and Shelby Moore led defensively, each with 12 digs.

Shelby also led in hitting with 6 kills and had 1 ace.

Peyton had 1 ace and 1 block.

Katie Wang led in blocking with 5 blocks and had 4 kills and 3 digs. Macee Hadley led in setting with 16 assists and had 1 kill, 1 block, and 4 digs. Halle Burdick had 10

Macy Varner backs up Halle Burdick. digs and Macy Varner had 6 digs. Mya Hadley had 4 kills and 1 dig.

JV The Lady Spartan JV fell to the fillies in three sets (2025) (16-25) (11-15). Rilee Peterson led in serving and setting with 2 aces and 13 assists. Harlee Graham led in hitting and blocking with 6 kills and 1 block. Sophia Dulin led defensively with 7

digs.

C-Squad The Lady Spartan C-Squad put up a fight against the Fillies, but lost (21-25) (25-20) (11-15) (12-15). Eve Uecker led in serving with 3 aces.

Harlee Graham led in hitting as well as defensively with 11 kills and 21 digs. Makala Gallegos led in blocking with 1 block. Kacee Moore led in setting with 13 assists.

Right: Cayden Craig was one of the many students who chose to wear a hat to school on Oct. 28 to celebrate Red Ribbon Week.

Left: To show his support of Red Ribbon Week and Tuesday’s theme of “Super Hero”, Ivan Loutzenhiser chose to honor Scott Pilgrim, a comic book character who wanted to date a girl but in order to date her he had to fight her seven evil exes. Ivan chose him because Scott is a comic book nerd and likes video games and is a very determined person.

Fallon County

Times

For your Printing Needs

Fallon County Times

November 1, 2019

Cougar Tracks

News from the Plevna School

7

Kindergarten invites a Community Helper

By Izzy Cuppy

Cheyenne Farris teaching the preschool class.

Preschool learns about MyPlate

By Jaeda Paul

For her FCS project, Cheyenne Farris taught Miss Denae’s preschool class about MyPlate and Nutrition. She started by dividing paper plates into four of the five food groups. She then had them color three of these groups, fruits (red), grains (orange) and proteins (purple). While they were coloring, Cheyenne talked about MyPlate. When they were done, they were ready to make their snacks. She had everything prepared beforehand; they each

had an apple slice, a cup of peanut butter, and some granola. She had them spread the peanut butter onto the apple slices and then sprinkle some granola on top. While they were eating, Mrs. Robertus, the FCS Adviser, and Cheyenne asked them questions pertaining to what they had learned about MyPlate. For example, what three food groups did they eat? She hopes to do the activity again, but with an older group of students.

On Oct. 24, Labor Delivery Nurse Michelle Kilsdonk visited Mrs. Bidwell’s kindergarten class and taught the kindergartners about staying healthy! Mrs. Kilsdonk showed the kids some of the tools she uses, including a baby stethoscope. The kindergarten students asked some great questions and learned some valuable information from this community helper! Thank you for sharing.

Mrs. Kilsdonk showing the students a baby stethoscope.

Ty Butler at jump ball.

Plevna Boys’ JH basketball Hayden Lane ready for jump ball.

Plevna Girls’ JH basketball

Plevna elementary girls’ team played Jordan on Oct. 25. The final score was Plevna 4 and Jordan 20. The Plevna JH girls’ team also played Jordan. The final score for this game was Plevna 10 with

Jordan putting in 34 points.

On Oct. 26, the Cougars traveled to Melstone for their ballgame. The elementary girls team finished with a score of 7 and Melstone had 39. The JH girls’ team also

played Saturday ending their game with Plevna 14 and Melstone 39. The girls’ will play at Ekalaka on Friday, Nov. 1 and will host Sacred Heart at Plevna on Saturday, Nov. 2 starting at 1 p.m.

1st grade visits Superior Care Villa

By Jenna Paul

First graders with their books to read to the residents.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS

This month Mrs. Downing’s first graders decided to take a trip to Superior Care Villa in Baker. While at Superior Care Villa, they had the opportunity to read to some of the residents. The residents always enjoy visiting with the students and listening to them read.

Dr. Caitlin Jacquot, DDS Dr. Weston Hafner, DDS

20 First Ave. SW • Bowman, ND 58623

701-523-5651

We hold a regular weekly cattle and feeder cattle sale every Wednesday.

We buy sheep and weigh-up horses every Thursday Special Sales as advertised. Give us a call to visit about your marketing plans.

C & D Yards • Baker, Montana

Open between 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday. Your cattle will be delivered to Lemmon Livestock on Tuesday evening and will be sold on Wednesday.

Cattle will be on feed & water and a brand inspector on site

Wed. Nov. 6 - Special All Breeds Wed. Nov. 13 - Special All Breeds Calf Sale Calf Sale Thurs. Nov. 7 - Special Weigh-Up Thurs. Nov. 14 - Special Weigh-Up Cow, Heiferette & Bull Sale Cow, Heiferette & Bull Sale

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

You can now reach us on the Internet at www.lemmonlivestock.com If you have livestock to consign or would like us to stop at your ranch, please call Lemmon Livestock at 605-374-3877 or 800-822-8853 Paul Huffman Owner/Manager 605-374-5675 or cell 605-645-2493 C & D Yards Baker, Montana 406-778-3282 Clint Ehret Baker Field Rep. 406-772-5522

On Oct. 25, Plevna hosted the Jordan Mustangs for some exciting basketball games. The elementary boys’ games was close right up to the last minute ending with a final score of Plevna 19 to Jordan’s 21. The JH boys’

Plevna

School menu

Week of Nov. 4

game finished with a score of Plevna 6 to Jordan’s 50.

During the game, the Plevna FFA Chapter held a Spaghetti Dinner. FFA members served spaghetti, salad, bread, and an array of desserts.

On Oct. 26, the Plevna Cougars headed to Melstone to play ball. In another close

game, the Plevna boys’ put in 14 points, while Melstone chalked up 20 points. The Plevna JH boys’ also played Melstone with a score of Plevna 18, Melstone 49. The next game is Friday, Nov. 1 at Ekalaka.

Price Reduced

Give me a call for any of your real estate needs

Full Salad Bar served daily with all meals!

Monday: Super nachos Tuesday: Pigs in a blanket Wednesday: Grilled cheese, tomato basil soup Thursday: Sweet n’ sour chicken, mac n’ cheese Friday: Taco salad Menu Subject to change.

Milk served daily-White 1%, Skim, Low-Fat Chocolate.

Desserts served at random.

220 Cate St. • Baker, MT • $225,000

This is a spacious 3 bedroom 2.5 bath manufactured home on .65 Acres. Beautiful kitchen cabinets, a pantry, an island, many windows, and a bar area between the kitchen and living room. Cozy office or den area off of living room. Dining room is open to the kitchen and runs into another living room/ seating area. Master suite features an oversized room through french doors and 2 walk in closets. Master bath has a large soaker tub, walk in shower, and 2 vanities. Two other bedrooms with large closets and another bath with a shower tub combo. This home includes a detached 2 car garage with floor heating and extra storage space. Please call for a showing or any questions.

Braylea Wyrick Real Estate Agent

406-891-1005

Breakfast is served from 7:40-8:00 every day to ALL students

regentrealtymt.net

facebook.com/regentrealtybrayleawyrick

Fallon County Times Business Directory Tri-State Chiropractic Center Dr. Charles F. Whitney 111 4th St. NW PO Box 176 Bowman, ND 58623

701-523-3239 Guns N Things LLC 305 N. Merrill Ave. Glendive, MT

406-377-3969 Ernie Huether e-mail: eh7mm@mcn.net

Guns & Reloading Equipment

If you are being emotionally or physically hurt, call 406-978-9262 for free and Fallon County Times confidential help 115 S. Main 24 hours a day.

406-778-3344

Thee Body Shop

406-778-2263 Auto Body Repair & Refinishing

Windshield Repair & Replacement Reflex Spray-In Bedliners Mobile Soda Blasting

24 Hour Towing • 406-853-6722 111 Pleisner St. (1/4 mile east of Baker)

For the latest local news, videos and more log onto falloncountyextra.com

8

November 1, 2019

MEDICINE

FROM PAGE 1

own health.”

Cota will be able to do a lot for patients on house calls, but for the things that will take additional resources, she will be able to electronically prescribe treatments as necessary, make referrals as they are needed, as well as advise patients if they need to be seen in a facility for testing, lab work or require a higher level of care.

Medicine has always been a big part of Cota’s life. Her mother, Ruth Hill, who has passed away, was a nurse.

“My mom was a great inspiration to me,” she smiled. “I began working in health care back in high school, I took a nurse’s aide course that my mom taught at the local junior college back in 1982, and then I worked at the local hospital in Avon Park, Florida as a nurse’s aide on the med/surgical floor.

When I graduated from high school I went to college in Collegedale, Tennessee for a nursing program. I started out on the prerequisites but life brought a detour that took me to different states but all the while in medicine. I continued with my education at night and working full time and with a young child. She graduated college in 1994 with her first Bachelor’s degree in management. In 2002 she completed her dreams of being in medicine by graduating as a physician assistant with a bachelor of science and a master’s of public health degree.

As a physician assistant Mrs. Cota has 17 years of experience which has encompassed working in neurology, neurosurgery, cardiology, dermatology and rehabilative medicine prior to joining the active duty Air Force as a

Fallon County Times

captain. Once in the military she honed her skills in family practice, women’s health and also as a certifying official in the PRP (Personal Reliability Program) which is similar to flight medicine.

Cota was stationed at Elmendorf, Anchorage, Alaska and Malstrom, Great Falls, Montana. She also served in Afghanistan in 2008 - 2009 as a medical provider.

Mrs. Cota states that “I’ve been and done, I’ve traveled a lot, had a lot of variety so when the initial opportunity opened to come to Baker, Montana, I was like okay, that’s where I’m going. Montana is where I want to be, and I’ve never regretted my decision.” Mrs. Cota is also quite active in her church, Baker Assembly of God and also helps facilitate Baker’s Celebrate Recovery connection group. In her spare time she raises turkeys and ducks and enjoys working outside stating “It helps keep me grounded.”

Cota resides in Plevna with her new husband, Alan Kay Cota and her youngest child, Brandon.

Her daughter, Heather and husband Bobby live in Georgia and Alan’s daughter Brianne is in Butte, Montana. Alan and Leanne have both become invested in this community over the years, which also gave her the drive to start this company. “For me it’s about taking care of our people here,” she explained. “It about keeping our resources here instead of them going somewhere else.”

Cota wants to see the resources within the community utilized to support the local economy.

Cota is excited about beginning this journey. Anybody who is interested in using Country Home Medicine can contact Cota via call or text at 406-778-7750.

Fall Supplements at

Beach Coop – Baker Feed/Hay Sampling Weaning Essentials

Available!! * Koxy Krumbles Know what you * CTC (VFD required) have and what you * Weaning Pellets need!

Buy 1 Ton MINERAL Get 1 Ton SALT

at dealer cost!! All November & December!

Gates w/ a LIFETIME

WARRANTY!!

Protein and Weaning Tubs

Stephanie & Joe: 778-­‐2226 (office)

Montana voters have until Nov. 5 to hand-deliver ballots for election BIPA in Effect and Enforced for Ballots Delivered on another Voter’s Behalf Helena, MT - The Montana Association of Clerk and Recorders (MACR) and the Commissioner of Political Practices (COPP) want to remind voters that all hand-delivered ballots must be delivered by Nov. 5 and that any person who delivers a ballot on behalf of another voter must comply with BIPA (Ballot Interference Prevention Act) regulations.

Voters have until 8 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 5, to deliver ballots. The instructions mailed with the ballot will list locations where ballots may be returned.

BIPA, which was passed by 63% of Montana voters in the 2018 general election, specifically impacts absentee ballots and hand-delivered mail-only ballots.

“For some Montana voters, this is the first election with BIPA regulations. Our goal is to ensure that all Montana voters are educated about BIPA regulations so our elections and democracy can occur efficiently and with transparency, security, and confidence,” said Bret Rutherford of the Montana Association of Clerk and Recorders.

The below tips can help fast-track delivery for Montanans

Photo by Ashli Wiedmer, AW Creative

Night at the Museum

By Melissa Rost,

Curator, O’Fallon Historical Museum

The historic 1916 Fallon County jail saw 140 evening visitors on Oct. 27 for “Night at the Museum,” where guests were treated to actor portrayals of Fallon County residents from years past.

Meanwhile, in the museum’s metal building across the street, a number of younger guests enjoyed activities such as candy corn bowling, tic tac toe, and hopscotch, as well as crafting Indian Corn magnets and colorful fall leaves. They were also able to feel a buffalo hide, beaver pelt, and deer and elk toenails, among other items, that are part of the Montana Historical Society’s

“Lifeways of Montana’s First People” footlocker, on display until November 1.

Kicking off the after dark jail tours, radio personality Vaughn Zenko dazzled the crowd with his portrayal of the “Barnum of Baker,” Jack Guth, owner of Steer Montana, the world’s largest steer.

His captivating performance took guests across the country in his trailer specially built to house the two ton steer, his feed, Guth’s calliope, tent, and ticket booth, and an independent electric lighting plant for running show lights and fans to keep “Montana” cool and happy. In the next room, four time State Drama champion Devon Solberg played Andy Andolshek, who served

Fallon County

Dining Guide Enjoy Fallon County’s wide variety of dining establishments.

Thee Garage Bar 19 W. Montana Ave.

406-778-2065

Open 11 a.m. -2 a.m.

7 days a week

GETIM Here

Thee Garage Steakhouse

406-778-2045 Open 4:30 - 10:00 p.m.

7 days a week

Lake City Shopping Center

406-778-2820

Daily Lunch Specials Monday - Friday Open 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday

Corner Bar

Cabin Creek Cafe

406-778-3278

406-778-2202

1 S. Main St

Lake City Shopping Center

Open 7 days a week • Grill open til midnight Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. • Sun. 11 am - 2 a.m.

Open 5:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Tuesday - Saturday

Baker Club

Heiser’s Bar & Casino

7 S. 1st St. W

406-778-2412

Mon. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. • Tues. - Sat. 1 p.m. - 2 a.m.

To Go Pizzas start at 11 a.m.

who choose to deliver ballots: 1. BIPA does not apply for ballots returned by mail or for votes cast in-person at a polling site.

Any person who will be delivering ballots must fill out a BIPA registry form (Voters do not need to fill out the form to deliver their own ballot).

2. A maximum of six ballots (in addition to a person’s own ballot) can be delivered for the November 5 election.

3. To fast-track the delivery process, ballot collectors can print the BIPA registry form before collecting ballots.

“BIPA will impact individuals who return other person’s ballots in person. Because the COPP oversees BIPA’s compliance and enforcement, we are grateful to election administrators who are often the first point of contact in helping ensure voters are aware of and in compliance with BIPA regulations.

Education is always the best compliance tool,” said Commissioner Jeff Mangan.

Compliance and enforcement BIPA information is available at the COPP’s website. Voters can also find resources to navigate voting in Montana at MACR’s website.

9 S. Main

406-778-2001

Open Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. • Sun. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Grill is on til 10 p.m. • We have an after 10 menu

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in WWII and became Fallon County Sherriff in 1946. Solberg mesmerized audiences with his depiction of Andolshek’s downward spiral after being jilted by his Italian fiancé, played by Rachel Rost. This shock, combined with his war-related PTSD, led him to take his own life in the very room the re-enactment took place in. In an emotional performance upstairs in the women’s quarters of the jail, Olivia Gunderson told the tragic tale of widow Mary Blaisdell, Fallon County Gold Star Mother, who lost one son to WWI in France and another just weeks later when he fell under a train on his way home to Baker. The final piece was given by BHS sophomore Caleb Rost, wearing his grandfather’s Marine uniform as he told the story of Sheriff Terry Cameron and his service on Iwo Jima. Special guest Rosemarie Dahl-

man, Cameron’s widow, was on hand for an early performance and gave her stamp of approval.

Other locals were taken with the performances as well, giving feedback such as, “Way to bring it to life!

Thank you for the entertainment…and knowledge,” and, ”It was so fun to hear about all of the history during the performances! There were a lot of things that I never knew about. And it got my kids asking questions! Very well done!” The volunteer actors went above and beyond to accommodate the large number of interested members of the public and gave nine performances, for a total of three hours of educational entertainment at O’Fallon Historical Museum.

One guest was quoted as saying, “Please make Night at the Museum an annual event!

Kudos to all involved.”

Fallon County Times

CLASSIFIEDS Call BoB HerBst 406-978-2233

Bob Herbst Box 1511 • Baker, MT 59313 406-778-2995 www.bakermtrealestate.com

WANTED WANT TO PURCHASE: Minerals and other oil/gas interests.

Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.

36-38p

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT: Four bedroom, two bath house with fenced in yard, a/c and detached one car garage.

Pet considered. Contact Shawn 406-480-2980.

36tfc

NOTICE: Baker, MT. Gun Show, Nov. 8, 9, 10, 2019. Thee Garage, 50 - 8’ tables - $30. Free admission. Friday 3 - 7 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Contact Rick Stark, home 406-778-2428, cell 406-978-2428.

42-45c

LEGALS

FROM PAGE 5

WATER TRUCK DRIVERS

203 Moore Lane • Baker, MT 59313 406-978-2621

Class A Hazmat CDL, Competitive wages DOE, health insurance, dental/vision,

MUST PASS DRUG AND ALCOHOL TEST

Please call Heather at 406-978-2621

Fallon Medical Complex Employment Opportunities

NOTICE

BOXES

HELP WANTED

Building, 141 South 4th Street West, Baker, MT. The purpose of the meeting will be to review a 310 permit application submitted by WBI Energy Transmission, Inc. regarding Sandstone Creek located at -104.2605473 Longitude; 46.38287773 Latitude. For more information contact the District Administrator at 406-778-2217 ext. 111. 44-45c

• Nursing services is looking for RN, LPN, and CNA positions.

Please contact Sue Lunde with questions at 406-778-5185.

9

The deadline to place classified advertising is 2 p.m. every Tuesday for that week’s publication. Call The Times today (406) 778-3344

HELP WANTED

N or t h wes t Re al Es t at e

FOR RENT

November 1, 2019

Fallon County

Times

For your Printing Needs

Emmanuel Evangelical Free Church will be open 4:306:30 p.m. Monday to Friday to receive filled boxes.

Every shoebox gift is an opportunity to share the Gospel and celebrate the true meaning of Christmas - the birth of Jesus. Many of the children have never received a Christmas gift or heard of Jesus. Samaritan’s Purse is celebrating the 26th year of collecting gift filled shoe boxes. Over 157 million children from over 150 countries have received gifts from people like you.

Suggested items include: small stuffed animals, shorts and T-shirts, school supplies, stickers, reusable cups, drawstring bags, sticky notes, wash cloths, coloring books, card games, socks, water bottles and other items. Do not include candy, toothpaste, or food.

You may include a letter to the child and a photo of your family. If you include your name and address the child

may write back.

Contact Jolinda Allerdings in the evenings at 406-7725882 for a brochure on how to pack a shoe box. To pack a shoebox online connect to www. Samaritanspurse.org.

Find The Fallon County Times on Facebook!

• Full-time Medical Records Technician • Full-time Housekeeper

PUBLIC NOTICE The Little Beaver Conservation District will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019, at 5 p.m. at the USDA

Applications can be picked up from the FMC Business Office or Personnel Dept. Contact Theresa Myers, Personnel Manager at 406-778-5102 for additional information on any of the above jobs.

All positions will remain open until filled. EOE

Law Enforcement

Baker Police Department

•proactive patrols of schools, businesses and residential areas.

Anyone with any information on any area crime is encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 406-778-2222.

Justice Court

From the Bench

•Christy Dawn Allen, Eastaboga, AL, speeding, 25 MPH urban district, day, 60/35, bond forfeited $70, ticket issued 9/14/19.

•Christy Dawn Allen, Eastaboga, AL, careless driving, bond forfeited $85, ticket issued 9/14/19.

•Mariela Vera Perez, Mission, TX, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 78/70, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 10/4/19.

•Jonathan Dale Warner, Bethel, OK, operating with expired registration, fail to re-register, dismissed by the Court pursuant to the Defendant providing proof of valid registration on the date and time of the citation, ticket issued 9/27/19.

•Kevin Jeffrey Blanchard, Cameron, violation of commission or department orders or rules, bond forfeited $135, ticket issued 10/12/19.

•Joshua A. Brown, Heflin, AL, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 86/70, bond forfeited $70, ticket issued 8/28/19.

•Brandon Leigh Hunter, Baker, speeding on non-interstate, exceed night limit of 65 MPH, 95/65, bond forfeited $120, ticket issued 10/8/19.

•Jordan T. Lind, Missoula, operating with expired registration, failure to re-register, bond forfeited $85, ticket issued 9/24/19.

•Francisco J. Mendoza, Baker, driving a motor vehicle while privilege to do so is suspended or revoked, 1st offense, bond forfeited $275, ticket issued 8/17/19.

•Francisco J. Mendoza, Baker, operating without liability insurance in effect, 1st offense, bond forfeited $285, ticket issued 8/17/19.

•Francisco J. Mendoza, Baker, operating with expired registration, failure to re-register, bond forfeited $75, ticket issued 8/17/19.

•Brandon L. Meyer, Miles, IA, speed, exceed restricted speed limit established local authority, 35/25, bond forfeited $55, ticket issued 10/11/19.

•Mariela Vera Perez, Mission, TX, operating with expired registration, failure to re-register, bond forfeited $85, ticket issued 10/11/19.

•Charles A. Poole, Grayson, LA, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 83/70, bond forfeited $70, ticket issued 8/16/19.

•Charles A. Poole, Grayson, LA, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 83/70, bond forfeited $70, ticket issued 8/29/19.

•Charles A. Poole, Grayson, LA, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 85/65, bond forfeited $70, ticket issued 9/19/19.

•Abubakr Rodzhabov, Rego Park, NY, fail to drive to right of roadway except when passing, bond forfeited $75, ticket issued 9/13/19.

•Abubakr Rodzhabov, Rego Park, NY, speed, exceed restricted speed limit established local authority, 70/60, bond forfeited $55, ticket issued 9/13/19.

•Tristan Leeland Waddington, Wapato, WA, seatbelt violation, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 10/4/19.

City Court

•William Robert Dietz, Corpus Christi, TX, speeding, 25 MPH urban district, day, 35/25, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 10/6/19.

Fallon County Times Classifieds Sell! • Call 406-778-3344 MONTANA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

Real Estate– Northwest Montana – Company owned. Small and large acre parcels. Private. Trees and meadows. National Forest boundaries. Tungstenholdings.com (406) 293-3714 __________________________________________________________________________________ Chester Montana: Fitness Xpress For Sale. Loyal Cliental/Strong Community Relationships, Renovated Building, State of the Art Equipment. Stable Financials. Poised for Growth. lindav_cps@hotmail.com (406)759-8835. __________________________________________________________________________________ IDAHO FOREST GROUP NOW HIRING: Log Yard Utility Scaler 1 (St. Regis), Ind Elect 2 (St. Regis), Utility Machine Operator - Entry Level (St. Regis).TO VIEW A COMPLETE LISTING OF

AVAILABLE JOBS VISIT IDFG.COM/CAREERS Idaho Forest Group - St. Regis 162 Old Mill Loop, St. Regis, MT - idfg.com __________________________________________________________________________________ By reading this ad, you can see that classified advertising works! Reach over 400,000 readers in Montana and beyond to promote your product, service, event and business. To get results, contact this newspaper, or the Montana Newspaper Association at (406) 443-2850 or email stacy@mtnewspapers.com or member@mtnewspapers.com. 25 words for the small investment of $149. Call and email us today to see how you can advertise for ½ off .

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10

November 1, 2019

Fallon County Times

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