Fct 6 5 15

VOLUME 99

ISSUE 23

TIMES

FALLON County

fctimes@midrivers.com 406-778-3344

BAKER, MONTANA 59313

$1.00

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

2015 Fallon County Fair brings variety . . .

In concert Loverboy, on patio Copper Mountain Band y Lori Kesinger Another big weekend of thrill seeking fun and excitement is planned for the 2015 Fallon County Fair in Baker.

This five day event, Wednesday through Sunday, August 19-23, will feature exhibits, livestock, a parade, carnival rides, free daily entertainment, commercial displays, food vendors, a demolition derby, rodeos, and nightly entertainment.

Horse and trail classes will kick off the fair Wednesday morning followed by llamas and alpacas. The goat trail and cat and dog shows will be held in the afternoon. Livestock judging will continue Thursday and Friday with the 4-H/FFA Market Beef Show Friday evening.

Open Class Trailer Shows will be Saturday morning with the 4-H/FFA Livestock Sale scheduled for Saturday afternoon.

Family friendly amusements will be provided by Funtime Carnival Thursday through Sunday. A variety of whirling rides, challenging games, and carnival food will be offered on the midway.

Freestyle Motocross will get the entertainment off to a fast, fun start Thursday evening.

Highly skilled riders will perform electrifying stunts during the family-oriented show. Crowd participation is the riders’ favorite part of the show.

Two-Way Crossing, a pop-country duo and their band, will heat up the stage Friday evening. Blake and Jenny Marvin are the married duo behind the vocals. Their recent single “Deep End” has been rising up the music charts and their stage show is full of magnetic energy.

Dust off your hats and pull on your boots for PRCA rodeo action on the weekend. The roughstock, cowboys and cowgirls will have two rodeo performances. Saturday’s rodeo is “Wrangler Day” and Sunday “Tough Enough to Wear Pink”, both days will be full of tough and exciting competition.

Leather pants and classic high-energy 80s music, the band Loverboy will bring their legacy sound for a one-night concert Saturday, Aug. 22. Canadian rock band Loverboy en-

LOVERBOY tered the music scene in 1980 with their selftitled debut album. They rapidly became one of America’s most popular rock bands, selling more than ten million albums throughout their musical career.

Loverboy accumulated four multi-Platinum albums and numerous international Gold albums from 1980 to 1987. Their tours sold out arenas and stadiums nationwide.

Their hit singles include “Working for the Weekend”, “Lovin’ Every Minute of It”, “This Could Be the Night”, “Hot Girls in Love”, “Heaven In Your Eyes”, “Turn Me Loose”, “When

COPPER MOUNTAIN BAND

Wang competes at ISE Fair

By Linda Rost After being selected from the State Science Fair in Missoula to represent Montana, Lauren Wang became the first Spartan to compete at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF). All travel expenses were provided by the State Science Fair. This fair is the largest pre-college science competition in the world, in which 1700 students from 78 countries, regions, and territories compete for over $4 million in prizes and scholarships. Students compete with their independent research projects and inventions to solve practical problems in their part of the world. This year, the fair was held in Pittsburgh, PA from May 1016. World-class research scientists from all over the world served as judges, and Nobel Prize winners led panels and mingled with finalists.

Wang competed as a finalist with her project “The Effects of the Human Voice on Cattle”. She found that cattle

(l-r) Linda Rost, Baker science teacher, and Lauren Wang rspond to the human voice, whether aggressive or calm, with an elevated heart rate.

Their heart rate was significantly higher than when exposed to a silence treatment or banging pipe. Wang used sound recordings of the treat-

ments, aggressive human voice, calm human voice (both male/female adult voices), and banging pipes.

All had the same decibel level. She also had a recorded silence treatment as the control. The sample size for the

Submitted photo experiment was 30 yearling heifers. Wang’s research shows that working cattle without speaking is most beneficial to promoting safe practices. Other methods can SEE WANG, PAGE 8

Dog Days Silhouette Shoot Take part in the inaugural .25 caliber and under/.22 long rifle prairie dog silhouette shooting competition Saturday, July 11 at the Fallon County Shooting Range three miles west of Baker. Men, women and junior contestants may fire as many rounds as necessary during multiple heats before time expires; at different colored and life sized, metal prairie dog targets; featuring different exposures at different ranges.

Lots of family fun and winners! After the shoot, enjoy an evening of fun and prizes at the awards banquet complete with door prizes, auction, silent auction, and drawings. Register before Sunday, June 28, at: www.shootdogdays.com! Helping veterans, communities and those in need.

Russell’s Clothing Baker, Montana 406-778-2427

It’s Over”, and “Queen of the Broken Hearts”.

They released their newest album “Unfinished Business” last year.

Loverboy still includes original members Mike Reno vocals, Paul Dean on guitars, Doug Johnson on keyboards, and Matt Frenette on drums, with Ken “Spider” Sinnaeve (a former member of Dean and Frenette’s pre-Loverboy band Streetheart), who replaced the late Scott Smith on bass.

Montana’s own Copper Mountain Band is a high-energy country music group with a passion for their craft. They have performed for a wide range of venues including backing Nashville solo artists and opening major headliners. The Copper Mountain Band will perform on the Patio after the motocross event Thursday night, after Two Way Crossing on Friday and after Loverboy on Saturday.

SEE FALLON COUNTY FAIR, PAGE 8

Anderson receives national business educator award

By Lori Kesinger Baker High School Business and Technology teacher Scott Anderson was recently awarded the Western Business Education Association (WBEA) Outstanding Career and Technical Student Organization Advisor Award at the 2015 WBEA Conference held in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Anderson was unable to attend the conference in May due to scheduling conflicts, but said he felt very honored to receive the award.

“I feel as if there are a lot of great Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSO) advisors in our state and region.

Our school has very strong CTSO chapters with Mr. Gunderson’s FFA Chapter, Mrs. Pam Beach’s FCCLA Chapter, and our chapter wouldn’t be nearly as strong without Mrs. Lynn Beach working with me throughout the year,” Anderson said. “Lynn and I constantly bounce ideas off one another, so she deserves recognition as well. Ultimately, it is the students who helped me win this award. We have a great group of students who know how to get things done and take pride in their events and the chapter as a whole. I would have never been nominated if it wasn’t for all their hard work and I cannot speak more highly of them.”

Anderson has worked at BHS since 2005. During that time, he has been a co-advisor with Lynn Beach to students involved in Business Professionals of America (BPA) at BHS. In addition to creative projects such as the mini golf course their students built, they have hosted BPA Chapter Regionals in Baker for the past four years. Their students also maintain the Montana Business Education Association website.

Anderson also serves as Montana Association for Career and Technical Education president elect and is on the conference committee to host WBEA in Bozeman in 2017.

Anderson was nominated for the WBEA award by St. Labre High School business teacher Larry Thomas last September.

Great Gifts for any Occasion!

Wedding ~ Birthday Father’s Day ~ Anniversary

Visit Our Website at www.FallonCountyExtra.com

SEE ANDERSON, PAGE 8

2 - FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

FILES OF THE TIMES 10 YEARS AGO Friday, June 10, 2005 -The Koenig Children Benefit held May 28 was a huge success. Linda Grosskopf of AgriNews presented to the family a check for over $78,000 contributed by caring people across the country.

People sent money to her as word of the family’s need spread. The benefit auction, dinner and dance raised well above the $30,000 hoped for. . Carole O’Donnell spent her last working day at the Baker Post Office June 3, ending a 25 year career as a postal clerk. An open house was held for her during the afternoon to wish her well in her retirement. . . Carollyn Higley is Reynolds June Employee of the Month. . . Russ and Virginia Culver will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 11. . . It was reported at the Chamber meeting that the Boy Scouts collected the most garbage during clean-up day, second was Ernest Lizer and third was Sonja Davis. They were awarded prize money. . . Picture: Cole Meschke, son of Angie Meschke of Baker, with a 10 1/2 lb. 34 inch Northern Pike he caught June 2 in Baker Lake. . . Marisa Straub, daughter of Sharon Tronstad and Lester Straub, will be competing in the 2005 Down Under International Games in volleyball. . . June came in with a bang in the Baker community with a freak storm June 1. The storm started with marble-sized hail and high wind. The storm dumped over an inch of precipitation on already saturated ground before it was finished. Another violent storm hit the area June 6. . .

Baker staged a successful sixth annual car show - 62 vehicles were entered.

. Don and Carol Wade will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary June 11. . . Baker High School Rodeo Team will compete at the District High School in Miles City June 10. Members of the team are Heidi Bechtold, Angie Griebel, Jarret Graham, Jennifer Plummer, and Karol Bagley. . . Poppy Contest winners were: Class I Darcy Johnston, Class II - Joy Ho, Class V - Kenrick Ehret.

30 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 6, 1985 -Kevin Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Plummer, earned the title of the Great Plains Saddle Bronc Winner after taking first place in the Regional College Rodeo championship held at the Hart Ranch in Rapid City. . .

Nominee from Fallon County for Senior Citizen of the Year is Garth Knudsvig. Garth is a widower and if nominated will attend the Governor’s Conference on Aging. . . The Wicke brothers were very proud when they reported that Kelly had made a “hole in one” at the local golf course. He said he used a seven iron and had some wind at his back as he teed off from the blue box. . . Norma (Askin) Traweek, age 49, died May 29 in Cardston, Alberta. . . A gun club has been organized that would be responsible for the shooting ranges. Accepting the position of president for the Baker Gun Club was Steve Zachmann; chairman of the rifle club is John Thielen; chairman of the pistol club is Gary Thielen; and chairman of the trap shooting is Dale Schweigert; secretary-treasurer is Louis Jensen. . . May 22 Midshipman Barbara E. Neumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neumann of Baker, was graduated from 20 YEARS AGO the United States Naval Thursday, June 9, 1995 -- Academy and was commisThe position recently vacated sioned an ensign in the Navy.

by Roger Schmidt at the Bank of Baker has now been 40 YEARS AGO filled by Tim Lindermann. Thursday, June 5, 1975 -Lindermann is a 1986 Baker Administrator Tom Sylvester graduate and graduate of of Fallon Memorial Hospital Dickinson State University. . has announced an increase in . The first annual Battle on hospital rates. . . May 25, the Prairie was enthusiasti- Roger and Ralph Losing and cally received by area bull families along with approxiriding fans last weekend as mately 160 friends, neighbors 39 bull riders competed. Sat- and relatives met at the First urday’s winner was Ron Baptist Church to help John Halverson with a score of 80 W. and Christine Losing celpoints. Pat McGee was Sun- ebrate their 45th wedding anday’s winner with 77 points. . niversary. . . Thomas P.

O’ Fallon Historical Museum

Mahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahon, is the valedictorian of the Crosier class of ‘75. . . Mr. Tom Mahon, junior high language arts instructor, told the 68 eighth graders that they must decide what success and the future will be for them as they enter high school. Two musical numbers were given at the commencement - one by Merri Lee Flor, Lisa Young and Cathy Carlson, and an alto saxophone duet by Angie Schell and Brenda Schell.

50 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 27, 1965 -Many neighbors helped put in the wheat crop for Si Moser who went to Texas to attend the funeral of his niece and nephew. . . Mayor Ronald Shepherd has proclaimed the period of June 1-12 as a time for rededication to “New Glory for Old Glory” and states the Baker Cleaners along with the American Legion will clean flags free of charge if they are displayed on Flag Day, June 14. . . Although the beginning date of initial practice session has not been set (approximately June 14), summer band practice and private lessons will run for eight weeks. Roy Wood, new instructor, will have the full time summer job working with the marching band.

60 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 2, 1955 -Local health officials are beginning to sound rather weary as they report no clearance on the polio vaccine. Dr. C.F. Hogeboom reports June 10 as tentative date for administering serum. . . Dick Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson, was inducted into the Order of the Arrow in Bozeman. . . Baker Farmers Elevator Co. has reached another milestone with the completion of their new elevator which increases their storage facilities 80,000 bushels and gives them new office facilities. . . Maxine Lutts was chosen from Fallon County by the state committee to attend the Youth Encampment for Citizenship at New York City for six weeks this summer.

St. Judes Bike-A-Thon St. Judes Bike-A-Thon was held May 2 in Baker.

There were 23 participants in this year’s event. Those participating were Destiny Losing, Addyson Heiser, Sarai Passmore, Jordan Passmore, Ryder Heiser, Dresden Morast, Skylar Scheetz, Carlee Gundlach, Julien Tiedemann, Olivia Tiedemann.

Eternity Tiedemann, Talyn Conley, Bodee Swarts, Brylee Swarts, Wyatt Rudicel, Shianne Beach, Sheridan Beach, Jaxyn Lyson, Kennedy Lyson, Lincoln Lyson, Julia Schallenberger, Dawson Christensen, and Mekenzie Lee. Total money raised in the

FALLON COUNTY TIMES (USPS 184940)

Ph. 406-778-3344 • Fax: 778-3347 PO Box 679 • Baker, Montana 59313-0679 Published every Friday in Baker, Montana Darlene Hornung.......................Publisher/Manager Susan Newell..............................................Typesetter Tammy O'Donnell .....................................Sales Lori Kesinger.............................................Reporter Michael Castleberry..................................Graphics Advertising must be in by 2 p.m. Tuesday Periodicals postage paid in Baker, MT POSTMASTER Send address changes to: FALLON COUNTY TIMES • PO Box 679 • Baker, MT 59313 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $39 in trade area (593 & 586 zip codes) $44 in Montana $54 outside Montana

ADVERTISING RATES: Local...........................................................per column inch $7.10 National Advertising....................................per column inch $8.36 Classified............................................15¢ per word over 25 words $8.95 minimum, all strictly cash Cards of Thanks..................................15¢ per word over 50 words $6.85 minimum, all strictly cash e-mail: fctimes@midrivers.com • www.FallonCountyExtra.com

May 27

79

46

.06

event was $4586.00. The May 28 78 48 .06 most miles rode was 15 by Kennedy Lyson. The top five May 29 62 38 who raised the most money May 30 69 35 were Dresden Morast with May 31 75 45 86 52 .55 over $700, Kennedy Lyson - Jun 1 72 53 trc $577, Mekenzie Lee - $365, Jun 2 Addyson Heiser - $317.50, YTD Moisture - 3.77” and Ryder Heiser - $292.50.

All the children did well on fundraising and riding in this year’s event.

This year’s event had a participant who is a patient at St. Judes, Talyn Conley. It June 9-11 - 4-H Camp was good for the kids to see June 16-18 - 4-H Oreo trip that their money raised has July 1 - Possession date for helped a child from our 4-H/FFA rabbits and poultry town.

July 3 - Holiday - office Door prizes, lunch and closed beverages were enjoyed by July 7-10 - 4-H Congress all who participated.

Extension calendar

Cards Fallon County Ten people came out to play Democrats elect officers pinochle May 31 at the Baker Submitted by Drury G. Phebus The Fallon County Democratic Central Committee elected Maxine Rost as chairman, Drury G. Phebus vice chairman, Arnold Pinnow state committeeman, Vivian Pinnow state committeewoman, Wade Sikorski and Laura Morris as alternates.

The Central Committee will send a delegate to the Democratic State Convention in

Bozeman in August. The election of a president of the United States is on the horizon and the political pot is beginning to boil.

Our president has not been kind to Fallon County in delaying the Keystone Pipeline for political reasons. Our two party political system will probably correct the problem.

The meeting of the Central Committee debated both sides of the question.

Senior Citizen Center. There was one table of four players and two tables of three players each.

Winners were Marj Peterson, Carl Hepperle, Lorraine Meschke, and Judy Fradenburgh.

Pinochle will be played again next Sunday, June 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.

Legal Tip of the Week Did you know … there is a website that can help you survive a layoff? Learn how to file for unemployment, update your resume and cover letter, adjust your budget, and learn about the safety nets available to you. The website is hosted by the State of Montana Department of Labor and Industry. It can be found online at http://survivingalay-

Golden Girls luncheon The Golden Girls will hold their June luncheon Friday, June 12, at noon at the Red River Bistro Restaurant.

off.mt.gov.

For more information, please visit the Work/Out-of-Work section of www.MontanaLawHelp.org. If you can’t find the information you want, click on the LiveHelp button or call the Montana legal Services Association HelpLine at 1-800-666-6899 or go directly to the website at www.survivingalayoff.mt.gov.

Baker office in the Lake City Shopping Center 406-778-2801 RaeAnn Svedberg, Agent rsvedberg@farmersagent.com ~ www.farmersagent.com/rsvedberg

Notice of Meeting Change

Daily Specials • June 5 - 11 Friday - Indian Tacos • Hamburger Soup Saturday - Cook’s Choice Tuesday - BLT Wrap • Bean Soup Wednesday - Sloppy Joes Stuffed Pepper Soup Thursday - Fried Chicken w/Mashed Potatoes Chicken Noodle Soup

City of Baker Board of Adjustment ATTENTION: The City of Baker Board of Adjustment has changed their meeting day and time from Monday, June 1, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. to Monday, June 8, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Fallon County Courthouse Basement Conference Room next to the Planning Department due to a scheduling conflict. If you have any questions, please contact the Fallon County Planning Department at 406-778-7111. The meeting site is handicap accessible.

MNAXLP

723 S. Main • Baker, MT

Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

7 days a week 406 - 778 - 3265

Weather Vane

Congratulations Kathy Sieler on your retirement from Fallon Medical Complex after 30 years of dedication and commitment!

Thanks for all you have done for your family, your patients, and residents!

We love you!

Emil, Melissa & Todd, Michelle & Jay, Marci & Tom, Maranda & Josh, Caleb, Anika, Emily, Ethan, and Jacob.

Property Tax Informational Meeting Date: Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Location: Library Basement Presenter: Department of Revenue Regarding: Reappraisals and how it will affect your Property Taxes • Agricultural • Commercial • Residential MNAXLP

If you don’t see what you want on the menu, please ask.

Lake City Shopping Center To Go Orders • See us on Facebook!

406-778-2202 Open Tuesday - Saturday Please give 24 hours notice for pans of caramel rolls 5:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Baker Agronomy Center Full Service Agro no my 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

Call: 406-778-2929

Letters to the editor policy Letters to the editor are welcome and will be published if they adhere to the following rules: They must be signed (unless e-mailed) and include an address and phone number for verification.

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.

Obituary policy 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.

Premium Obituary - Several photos and a longer announcement cost varies by length of obituary.

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

FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 -

3

4-H Communications Day and Fashion Revue

Martin Kennel A funeral service for Martin “Marty” Kennel, 50, of Baker was held June 3, 2015 at Stevenson Funeral Home in Baker with Pastor Bruce Kolasch officiating. Burial will take place at a later date.

Marty passed away May 28, 2015 at Fallon Medical Complex in Baker.

Martin Earl Kennel was born Apr. 15, 1965 in Hebron, Neb., the son of Galen and Marge (Eichelberger) Kennel.

He grew up in Shickley, Neb., and attended Shickley High School, graduating in 1983.

Marty went on to attend college at Southeast Community College in Milford, Neb., graduating in 1988. After farming for many years, he worked as a diesel mechanic and eventually owned his own business. June 29, 2000, Marty and Linda Pickner were united in marriage in York, Neb. To this union were born Lena and Gabe, joining siblings Anthony, Aaron, and Dustin. Marty spent his last years ranching in Nebraska before moving the family to Baker in 2007 where he en-

joyed working for the Wang ranch.

Marty enjoyed family outings, rock hunting and playing games with the kids. He was the “ultimate family man” and was passionate about spending time with his family. Marty loved helping others with their mechanical problems outside of work.

He is survived by his wife, Linda; sons, Anthony Kennel and Aaron Kennel of Geneva, Neb., Dustin Bachelor of Marmarth, N.D., and Gabe Kennel of Baker; one daughter, Lena Kennel, of Baker; granddaughter, Aurora; parents, Galen and Marge Kennel of Shickley, Neb.; brother, Rex Kennel of Shickley; sister, Peg Ward of Geneva, Neb.; father and mother-in-law, Merle and Lavonne Pickner, of Mitchell, S.D.; numerous nieces and nephews.

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

PUGS Honor Roll Eastern Star Chapter #60 of Baker provided outstanding third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students with a certificate, a magnet, and GETIM Here gift certificate as part of a program to recognize academic achievement.

To qualify for the Pull Up Grades (PUGS) honor roll, a student must bring up one class grade one level without going down in any other subject. Students with perfect grades can qualify if they maintain their outstanding performance.

Thirty-four students qualified for the PUGS honor roll for the third quarter.

The pizza was provided by the Eastern Star and Heiser’s Bar.

Third grade: Saraya Afrank, Chloee Thurlow, Jordan Passmore and Wyatt Rudicel.

Fourth grade: Harlee Graham, Walker Hadley, Dilynn Kleppelid, Rory Lingle, Codi Melton, Nathan Schallenberger, Kendall Shepherd.

Fifth grade: Shianne Beach, McKenna Griffith, Jaelyn Quenzer, Emily Shumaker, Alex Williams, Sayge Barkley, Emilia Cuppy, Daylee Hanson, Ashlyn Lutts, Maria Moser, Anika Ploeger, Caleb Rost, Tai Setinc, Jaxson Tronstad, Havyn Wilkinson.

Sixth grade: Hannah Goerndt, Kalee Herbst, Will Rost, Bryce Shelhamer, Ashton Afrank, Paiton Graham, Nathan Hufford, Macy Varner.

The 2015 Fallon County 4H Communications Contest and Fashion Revue were held May 26 in the Fallon County Library basement. Six 4-H youth participated in the Communications Contest and one participated in the Fashion Revue hosted by the Fallon County 4-H Ambassadors.

4-H members participating were Jenna Paul with her blue ribbon illustrated talk entitled “The Parts of a Bridle and Saddle”, Wyatt Rudicel with his blue ribbon illustrated talk entitled “Football Positions and the Ball”, Mackenzie Crisler - blue ribbon demonstration entitled “Party Planning With a Diaper”,

Breannah Crisler - blue ribbon demonstration entitled “Ballet Positions”, Tylee Rieger - blue ribbon demonstration entitled “No Room No Room”, and Olivia Gunderson - blue ribbon demonstration entitled “How to Make Butterscotch Brownies”. Hallie Flint was the only participant in the Fashion Revue and she received a blue ribbon for her “Simple Gathered Long Skirt”.

Pam Beach was the judge for the 2015 Communications Contest and Fashion Revue.

4-H Ambassadors Nicole Allerdings and Rachael Lowery did a wonderful job of introducing each participant.

Doing demonstrations and

Pictured - back row, l-r: Rachael Lowery, Jenna Paul, Olivia Gunderson, Mackenzie Crisler and Nicole Allerdings. Front row, l-r: Hallie Flint, Breannah Crisler, Tylee Rieger and Wyatt Rudicel.

giving illustrated talks before an audience gives 4-H members an opportunity to acquire valuable speaking skills that can benefit them for the rest of their lives. A communications contest is a great way to

practice speaking in a positive and nurturing environment.

Modeling and describing your garment provides a 4-H member the opportunity to speak publically and showcase their sewing skills.

Dangers of secondhand tobacco smoke Submitted by Julie Russell, Tobacco Prevention Specialist Secondhand smoke is a mixture of gases and fine particles that includes: Smoke from a burning tobacco product such as a cigarette, cigar, pipe, hookah, and e-cigarettes.

More than 7,000 chemicals, including hundreds that are toxic and about 70 that can cause cancer.

Most exposure to secondhand smoke occurs in homes and workplaces. Secondhand smoke exposure also continues to occur in multi-unit housing and vehicles. Eliminating smoking in indoor spaces is the only way to fully protect nonsmokers from secondhand smoke exposure.

(Montana Clean Indoor Air Act: www.dphhs.mt.gov/mtupp/cle anairact) Separating smokers from nonsmokers within the same air space, cleaning the air, opening windows, and ventilating buildings does not eliminate secondhand smoke exposure.

In children, secondhand smoke causes the following: ear infections, more frequent and severe asthma attacks, respiratory symptoms (e.g.

coughing, sneezing, shortness of breath), respiratory infections (i.e. bronchitis, pneumonia), a greater risk for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). In the U.S., children aged 18 months or younger, secondhand smoke exposure is responsible for an estimated 150,000 -300,000 new cases of bronchitis and pneumonia annually.

In adults who have never smoked, secondhand smoke can cause cardiovascular disease and lung cancer. Nonsmokers who are exposed to secondhand smoke increase their heart disease risk by 2530 percent. It is estimated that secondhand smoke exposure caused nearly 34,000 heart disease deaths annually. Secondhand smoke exposure causes an estimated more than 7,300 lung cancer deaths annually among adult nonsmokers in the United States.

There is no risk-free level of secondhand smoke exposure; even brief exposure can be harmful to health.

Secondhand smoke exposure has decreased in recent years due to the growing number of laws that prohibit smoking in workplaces and public places, including

restaurants and bars, the increase in the number of households with voluntary smoke-free home rules, and the decreases in adult and youth smoking rates.

Eliminating smoking in indoor spaces is the only way to fully protect nonsmokers from secondhand smoke exposure.

Separating smokers from nonsmokers within the same air space, cleaning the air, opening windows, and ventilating buildings does not eliminate secondhand smoke exposure.

In 2005, the Montana legislature passed the Clean Indoor Air Act (CIAA), one of the most important public health policies in state history. Laws like CIAA reduce heart attack rates by at least 20 percent. They also reduce lung disease, including lung cancer, as well as other debilitating and fatal illnesses, and they protect unborn children and young children from health problems.

Remember, if you would like help quitting tobacco, the Montana Tobacco Quit Line is there for you. Over 70,000 Montanans have called into the Quit Line since 2004, Benefits include a free per-

sonalized quit plan, free coaching calls, free educational materials, and enrolled callers may be eligible for up to eight weeks of free nicotine replacement therapy or discounted cessation medications. People can call the Quit Line at 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1800-794-8669) or visit: www.QuitNowMontana.com to enroll for these free services.

Happy 50th Birthday Ralph!

Benefit for Cindy Stark Sat., June 6 • 5 -8 p.m.

Smoked Brisket Dinner Free Will Offering ~Silent Auction~

Loreen Nemitz is turning

American Legion

80!

Baker, MT

Help us CELEBRATE at an

Holistic services

Holistic service offered include: offered include:

OPEN HOUSE Sat., June 20, 2015 • 1 - 4 p.m.

Joe Montana Center • Ismay, MT B-B-Q Pork Meal and Cake

Natural Health Center

110 Beach,MT ND 202Central S 4th StAve. W •S,Baker,

Seeing patients Tuesdays at

Happy Birthday

Fallon Medical

Cards Welcome (no gifts)

Complex lower level Dr. Jake Holkup

- Hope to see you there!

Dr. Kylie in Baker Simnioniw

• Applied • Kinesiology Applied Kinesiology • Acupuncture • Nutrition Consultation • Cranial-Sacral Therapy • Foot Orthotics • Pediatric and Pregnancy

appointments M,For W& F - 7 a.m.-5:30call p.m.

TollThFree T& - 7 1-877-267-7520 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Tuesdays ext. 245 Sat. -406-778-5100 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Cell 701-866-4011 1-701-872-7520

Dr. James R. Campbell, DDS Fallon County Times

Family Dentistry “Friends Healing Friends”

Complete general dentistry for adults & children:

• Preventive • Cosmetic • Implants • Crowns

for all your printing needs

FALLON MEDICAL COMPLEX & COMMUNITY CLINIC

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

CLINIC HOURS Monday – Friday • 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

SERVICES INCLUDE 24-Hour Emergency Room Acute Care/Hospital Care Outpatient Surgery Skilled Nursing Home Swing Bed/Long Term Care Home Health Services Life Line • Social Services Diagnostic Imaging • Mammography Colonoscopy • Ultrasound • CT • MRI Laboratory • Physical Therapy Dietetic Counseling Telemedicine Site

Darr yl Espeland, DO Dominick Trivisonno, MD Paul Wheeler, PA-C Steve Coxe, PA-C Leanne Garcia, PA-C VISITING SPECIALISTS Leszek Jaszczak, MD (Radiology) Jeff Williams, MD (Obstetrics/Gynecology) 24-hr access via Telemedicine to Billings Specialists

SERVICES Flu & pneumonia immunizations • Prenatal care FAA, DOT, ICC physicals • Cryotherapy Minor surgical procedures Family health care for all ages

• Fillings • Root Canals • Extractions • Dentures

Practice located in Baker since 1994 Healthy Montana Kids Provider

202 South 4th Street W. Baker, MT 59313 (lower level of Fallon Medical Complex)

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

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

Monday - Friday

4 - FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

Wyrick awarded “High School Hero Cord Award”

1940 Chevy Panel - Lloyd and Carol Reimann, Shepherd

1953 Chevy 210 - Vern and Eileen Entzel, Miles City

Braylea Wyrick, a 2015 graduate of Baker High School, has been awarded the “High School Hero Cord Award” from the United Blood Services for her donations at the local blood draws.

Braylea is the daughter of Jasen and Heidi Wyrick of Baker.

May 15, 34 units of blood were given at the Baker Blood Drive. Treats were sponsored by the Bank of Baker and Braylea Wyrick Eastern Star.

1971 Chevy Corvette - Richard and Laura Taylor, Baker 1961 Chevy Corvette - Lew Vadheim, Miles City

Hundreds ‘cruise-in’ Baker for annual car show

By Lori Kesinger May 30, the lot by the Baker Lake Gazebo became a car enthusiast’s dream as 111 classic cars, custom cars, and hot rods were on display for the 16th annual Baker Show

and Shine Car Show.

Despite the blustery winds, the cars were pristine, gleaming in the sun. Cars from across the region, including Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota were exhibited.

Lloyd and Carol Reimann of Shepherd won the Eddie’s Award for their 1940 Chevy Panel. Participant’s Choice award sponsored by Sanders Rentals was given to Mary Pat Graham. Carla Rustad

was the lucky winner of the 50/50.

With a great crowd of viewers throughout the day, the car show was a resounding success for the Classic Cruisers Car Club.

National Drug IQ Challenge Alcohol and marijuana are the drugs most abused by teenagers. What comes next?

A. Ecstasy (MDMA) B. Cocaine C. Bath salts Back row, l-r: Coach Bo Lingle, Tarin DeGrand, Bryant O’Connor, Hunter Bailey, Quinn Griffith, Hawkin Custer, Riley Williams, Coach Travis Bailey. Front row, lr: Parker Helgoth, Rory Lingle, Jesse Brawley, Riley Davis, Jaron Lingle. Not pictured: Cooper O’Connor and Guy Lesh.

D. Prescription drugs and cough medicine

Photo by Bohle Images

Join us for the

Peace Lutheran Church 100 Year Celebration Sunday, June 7, 2015 11 a.m. Worship Followed by a meal

E. Tobacco

Baker minors baseball news May 30, the Baker nine-ten year old Minors Baseball Team traveled to Miles City for the annual Dairy Queen Tournament. Their first game was against the Miles City Braves. They came up short and lost 5-7. This loss moved the team to the losers’ side of the bracket. Baker would take on the Miles City Rockies that evening and won 10-9.

This kept them in tournament play for Sunday, May 31.

That morning, May 31, they defeated the Miles City Twins 8-7, the Miles City Braves 118, and the Miles City Red Sox 12-5. These wins put the team in the championship game.

Baker had to travel back to Miles City the afternoon of June 1 to play the championship game against the

Miles City White Sox. Baker lost 2-7 in the championship game.

The kids played very well and came home with a second place trophy. The Baker Minors are coached by Travis Bailey and Bo Lingle.

The Baker nine-ten year old Minors next home games will be June 22 and 25 at 5:00 and 6:30 both nights.

Many subscription options are available Call: 800-275-7799

http://www.falloncountyextra.com/subscribe/

Summer is here and now is the time to get your propane tank filled at a great summer fill price.

Now through the end of June receive 25¢ off each gallon.

Call Prairie Fuels at 406-778-3245 to schedule your fill.

FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 -

5

Only movie night of Area students the summer will be this weekend named to dean’s list Fallon County Times and Places

By Lori Kesinger

HOPE, do you feel alcohol is causing problems, we can help, Tuesdays at 7:00 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.

Fallon County Library hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; closed Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays.

O’Fallon Historical Museum Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed on legal holidays.

Driver Licensing Schedule, second and third Tuesdays, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 12:30 - 3:30 p.m., courthouse.

Benefit for Cindy Stark, 5-8 p.m., American Legion, Baker, June 6.

Changed For Life church services, 10 a.m., Baker Senior Center; Peace Lutheran Church 100 year celebration, 11 a.m. worship, Plevna; Bump-n-Run Races, Baker Motor Sports Complex, registration 9-11 a.m., race at noon, June 7.

Hospital Helpers; American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m., American Legion; Fair Board meeting, 6 p.m., Fallon County Fairgrounds exhibit hall, June 8.

Overeaters Anonymous, 6:30 p.m., American Lutheran Church; Codependent Support Group, noon, American Lutheran Church; Friends of Library, 5 p.m., library basement; Patchwork Quilting Guild, 10 a.m., Thee Garage, June 9.

CowBelles; School Board, 7 p.m., high school board room, June 10.

Stop & Touch Day/Ranch Sale, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Hwy 12 west of Baker, east of mile marker 59, white house with green roof, June 13.

Flag Day; Changed For Life church services, 10 a.m., Baker Senior Center, June 14.

The only opportunity to see a movie on a big screen locally this summer will be this Saturday, June 6, at the Longfellow Gymnasium.

The Fallon County Recreation Department is hosting another family movie night to give families an opportunity to do something together in Baker.

By Lori Kesinger The City of Baker is moving forward with the concept of creating an Urban Renewal District (URD) without increasing property taxes. The Eastern Montana Economic Development Authority (EMEDA) presented the idea to the City Council earlier this year.

The City Council agreed to a feasibility study that examined the possibility more closely. It was determined the City would benefit from the creation of an URD. EMEDA will apply for planning grants to continue with the process. Grant submissions close mid-summer and will be awarded later this

Thomas G. Patterson graduated from Briar Cliff University during commencement ceremonies in Sioux City, Iowa, May 18, with a bachelor of science major in criminal justice with a minor in psychology and a certificate to coach wrestling. Tom and his teammates of the Briar Cliff Chargers wrestlers were among 300 graduates from all over the U.S. and world. Tom was Coach Joe Privetere’s first recruit four years ago with a scholarship to Briar Cliff.

His parents, Walter and Joene (Olind) Patterson of Frostburg, MD; his grandparents, George and Barb Olind of Baker, MT; John and Carol Williams (great-uncle and aunt) of Boise, ID, attended the ceremonies.

Tom has spent several vaca-

tions visiting his grandparents in Baker while growing up and spending spring breaks from school as well as worked for Mitchell’s Oilfield Service the

past two summers in Baker and made many friends. He grew to love the area and hopes to move here in the near future.

3.60-3.99 grade point average are named to the dean’s list.

Daniel is the son of Dick and Patty Chester of Baker.

Jalyn and Lexyn are the daughters of Norton and Jule Walker of Plevna.

H ap py B ir th da y June 5 Michelle Branson, Debi Wiman, Devon Harrison, Jesse Hickey, Ken Griffith June 6 Treylan Harbaugh, Angie Brown June 7 Marley Martens, Neal Susa June 8 Fay Beach, Slade Bettenhausen, Katie Branson June 9 Herb Schell, Bobby Thielen, Justin O’Connor, Nate Nemitz, Treston Erickson June 10 Pam Beach, Rod Johnson, Ruth Kimani June 11 Jenny Dukart, Misti Fix, Pastor Bruce Kolasch

Call 406-778-3344 or email fctimes@midrivers.com if you have a birthday you would like listed June 12 - June 18.

Find us on-line at

www.falloncountyextra.com

Beverages & Baked Goods Tuesday thru Saturday

Cabin Creek Cafe Lake City Shopping Center

406-778-2202 Open 5:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Tuesday - Saturday

Family Food Shack 3 S. 1st St.

406-778-FOOD (3663) Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday

Thee Garage Steakhouse

Stop & Touch Day / Ranch Sale Saturday, June 13, 2015 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

HWY 12 West of Baker, East of Mile Marker 59 white house with green roof We are moving!!

Come bid the zebras, donkeys, and their keepers goodbye.

Browse through 75 years of ranch “stuff” Everything from a window air conditioner for your house to an airconditioned TV-140 tractor with a loader. Anvils, bolts, canning jars, draw knives, very old quilt, New Holland 16’ header fits on the TV-140, Seelye plastic welder, sleigh, hayrack, geraniums, grass seed, 1985 Subaru, 1992 Nissan pickup, bricks, books, Miles City Saddlery saddle, zebra hide, green house, vices, grinder, horns, metal siding, buggy and wagon parts, branding pot, wheel barrow, 120 wire feed welder, propane tanks, 8” PTO auger, woven wire, trailer house axle, 60’ of guard rail, harness, new pony collars, propane tank heater, rabbit hutch, dog house, some household items, 220v yellow calf warmer, vet supplies, hay feeders, 4” electric auger, cattle oiler, traps, coyote hide stretchers, tools, gate hinges, 20 bales of twine, and gobs of other neat stuff, some so old we have not identified it yet.

This is not an auction it is a huge garage sale party 406-772-5747 for more information

fctimes@midrivers.com

Serving Bagel Sandwiches, Wraps and Soup Thursdays Bagel Sandwiches, Wraps & Surprise Side Fridays

406-778-2065

The URD sets up a special taxation district to essentially revitalize an area. The taxes gained from the increase of property values over time within the district are redirected to the URD fund. Property taxes for residents inside and outside the URD remain the same. What changes is how those tax revenues are allocated to the different districts.

“The URD is a way to continue with the priorities brought forth at the vision meetings held several years ago,” Madler said earlier this year. “It is also based on the information the MSU Community Design Center gave to us last summer.”

e-mail your news:

406-778-2418

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

7 days a week

year.

“A plan will be helpful for the municipality to set priorities for projects and needs to address blight,” said Mona Madler, EMEDA/SMART Director. “It will help us prioritize and implement the district.”

An Urban Renewal District is a program authorized by the statutes of the State of Montana. It is intended to assist communities in improving and redeveloping “blighted” areas. The program provides critical funding for planning, policy changes, and public infrastructure such as land acquisition, demolition and removal of structures and general redevelopment activities.

Billings - Daniel Chester of Baker and Jalyn and Lexyn Walker of Plevna were named to the Rocky Mountain College 2015 spring semester dean’s list for academic achievement.

Students who maintain a

Patterson graduates from Briar Cliff University in Iowa

Lawler’s

19 W. Montana Ave.

belongs and determine the fate of Earth.

The movie will start at 7 p.m. and concessions will be available. There is no charge to attend, but children ages 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult.

Due to summer maintenance at the school, the gymnasium will not be available again until school starts.

City takes next step on urban renewal district

21 S. Main • Baker

Thee Garage Bar

The movie being shown is “Jupiter Ascending”, rated PG-13. Mila Kunis stars as a Chicago maid (named Jupiter, natch) who is unwittingly swept into an intergalactic power struggle when it’s discovered she possesses royal DNA. With the help of a mutant bounty hunter (Channing Tatum), Jupiter must figure out where she

Corner Bar

Red River Bistro

1 S. Main St

410 W. Montana Ave.

406-778-3278

406-778-3321

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

Open 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday

Fallon County

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

GETIM Here Lake City Shopping Center

406-778-2820 Open 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday

Baker Club 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.

Heiser’s Bar & Casino

Baker Bowling Center

9 S. Main

4 S. 2nd St. W

406-778-2045

406-778-2001

406-778-2788

Open 4:30 - 10:00 p.m.

7 days a week

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

Open Fri., Sat., Mon. 5 - 9 p.m.

Sunday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Plevna Bar Plevna, MT

406-772-5847 Kitchen Hours: Wed., Thurs. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Friday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Saturday 5 - 10 p.m.

Big Game Casino & The Tavern 11 S. Main

406-778-2050 Kitchen Hours: 4 -10:30 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday

6 - FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

~ End of year awards ~ Left to right: Tylee Rieger, 2nd place; and Cooper O’Connor - third place.

Third grade Health Fair Poster Winners Mrs. Benner’s third grade class made posters for the Health Fair. Tylee Rieger placed second and Cooper O’Connor placed third.

Science and Math - l-r: Nicole Allerdings, Jessica English Awards, l-r: Jessica Stockett and Nicole Stockett, Isaac Nemitz.

Allerdings.

Left to right: Jaeda Paul, Jaiden Dulin, Nic Buerkle, Jesse Isaacs and Ruilin Li.

Fourth Grade Tie-dye Journalism Awards, l-r: Nicole Allerdings, Chris Sko- Sixth grade 3.5 GPA or better, l-r: Trinity Rieger, Jenna Mrs. Isaacs’ fourth grade class took a trip back to the 70s and gas, Jake Edgell.

Paul, Dacy Buerkle, Ashley Sander. had a great time tie-dying some T-shirts using Kool-Aid and vinegar.

Plevna School Positions Available

7-12 Grades 3.0 GPA or better, l-r: Jake Edgell and 7-12 Grades 3.5 GPA or better, l-r: Chase Drange, Jessica Paul, Nicole Allerdings, Jessica Stockett, Taylor Bertsch.

Isaac Nemitz.

Plevna Schools has the following positions open: Paraprofessional starting salary is $15.50/hour, Assistant Cook starting wage is $14.65/hour. Health Insurance and a Health Savings Account are offered for these positions. If you are interested in any of the positions please contact Superintendent Walker at 406-772-5666 or come to the Plevna School and pick up an application.

100+AR Points, l-r: Chase Drange, Courtney Tudor, Jessica Paul, Nicole Allerdings, Taylor Bertsch, Jessica Stockett, Dacy Buerkle, Dylan Sander, Ashley Sander, Jake Edgell, Layne Silver-Farris, Ryan Perfater.

Kindergarten graduation

ROAD REPORTS JUST DIAL 511

MILES CITY AREA 1-406-233-3638 GLENDIVE AREA 1-406-345-8252 Statewide Toll Free 1-800-226-7623 TTY 1-800-335-7592 Internet Address www.mdt.mt.gov/travinfo Pictured - back row, l-r: Avery O’Connor, Jordan Paul, Cru Schwartz, Dakota Steen, Sara Tudor. Front row, l-r: Bryleigh Arnold, Michael Hanson, Milo Isaacs, Thomas Lougee, Kaeden Oberlander.

Tri-Area Racing Association

Eighth grade promotion RACES

Left to right: Kalvin Fowler, Jessica Paul, Sean Shelhamer, Courtney Tudor, Laylah Dulin, Cole Edgell, and Colter Peterson.

Would you like to hire someone who could take the message about your goods and services to virtually every household in Fallon County every week? Try the Fallon County Times, the area’s strongest and most effective advertising medium at work today!

SUNDAY, JUNE 7 BAKER MOTOR SPORTS COMPLEX (Gun Range) 1.5 miles west of Baker on Hwy 12

Registration 9 - 11 a.m. • Race at Noon Admission $10 • Children under 7 free Concessions Available Information: www.bakermt.com Clint Dietz (406) 853-6325 Kristi Burns (406) 941-2954 Kristi.Burns@denbury.com

FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 -

DPHHS urges caution regarding rabies exposures State and local public health officials remind Montanans to be aware of the risk for exposure to rabies this time of year. Rabies is a fatal viral disease that attacks the central nervous system of warm blooded animals but it is also preventable.

The rabies virus is carried in the saliva of infected animals and is usually transmitted to people and other animals from the bite of a rabid animal. Although exposures can occur anytime, spring and summer are the seasons when most exposures occur as humans and animals emerge from the long Montana winter.

Skunks are the most common four legged animals infected with rabies in Montana, however, the majority of reported human exposures result from bats. In 2014, there were hundreds of reports of animal bites in Montana, including over 42 reported encounters between bats and people. During the same period, 11 of the 105 bats and 5 of 11 skunks sub-

mitted to the Department of Livestock’s Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory tested positive for rabies. Rabies is also not limited to wild animals; in 2014 two dogs and one cat also tested positive.

Last year, over 122 people in Montana were started on the rabies post-exposure treatment due to an exposure to a rabid or suspected rabid animal. Treatment costs range from $2,000 to $7,000 per person.

“Be smart this spring and summer and take time to learn a few basic tips that will protect you and your family,” said Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHS) Director Richard Opper.

To avoid possible exposures, keep the following rabies prevention tips in mind.

• Do not feed or handle wild animals, especially bats. Teach children never to touch wild animals or handle bats, even dead ones.

Ask children to tell an adult if they see or find a bat.

• Vaccinate dogs and cats against rabies. All dogs and

cats should have a current rabies certificate.

• Bat-proof your house.

Close all outside openings larger than 3/8” in the walls, roofs, and floors. Put screens on all windows, doors and chimneys to prevent bats from entering.

• Watch for abnormal animal behavior. Most wild animals are not seen during the daytime. If you see one and it is acting strangely, leave it alone and contact the local health department or animal control agency.

If you or your child has any contact with a bat, or are bitten or scratched by any wild or stray animal, please do the following: • Wash any bite or wound with soap and water.

• Contact a health care provider or public health department for appropriate follow-up.

Because bat bites can be difficult to detect, it is important that any potential physical contact with a bat be brought to the attention of a health care provider or public health officials for a

risk assessment. Bats found in homes, especially sleeping areas, are a concern because people can be bitten by bats and not even be aware they were bitten. “It is important to consult with health authorities if you find a bat in your home,” Opper said.

“We urge people not to approach or feed wild or stray animals and never touch a bat,” said Elton Mosher of the DPHHS Communicable Disease and Epidemiology Bureau. “Protect yourself, your pets, and the community by getting your animals vaccinated and don’t touch wild animals.”

Officials remind anyone who may have been exposed not to destroy the animal before speaking or contacting the local health department.

It may be possible to observe some animals to rule out rabies and eliminate the need for preventative treatment.

Contact the local health department or animal control for instructions on what to do. More information can be found at: http://dphhs.mt.gov/

Motorists Hauling Watercraft Must Stop At AIS Inspection Stations Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks officials reminded private and commercial boaters today that state law requires all motorists hauling watercraft - from trailers with motorboats or inflatable rafts to canoes and kayaks perched atop cars and pick-up trucks - to stop at inspection stations.

The annual education and enforcement effort, which this year includes multiple chances to win prizes from an array of local sponsors, is to further curb the risk of aquatic invasive species from attaining a foothold in Montana waters.

Seventeen well-marked inspection stations will again be in operation beginning the end of May through September at key border crossings, along major highways, and on heavily used water bodies.

Motorists who stop will have their equipment checked and cleaned if needed - and get information on how to enter a raffle for prizes to be awarded throughout the boating season.

Montana law requires private motorists and outfitters and guides hauling watercraft - including motorboats, sailboats, kayaks, canoes, rowboats, rafts, jet skis and even small kick boats popular among some anglers - to always stop at AIS watercraft inspection stations for a brief interview and equipment check. Most inspections take fewer than five minutes but failure to stop could lead to a $135 fine.

Last year, nearly 35,000 watercrafts were inspected at Montana’s roadside stations.

A total of 54 motorboats and three non-motorized watercrafts were found to have been fouled by zebra mussels and other AIS contaminants and hundreds more contained standing water or noninvasive vegetation.

“We were able to intercept those boats and clean them up upon inspection,” said Tom Boos, FWP’s AIS coordinator in Helena. “The problem is more than 30 percent of all motorists hauling watercraft aren’t stopping, and some of those boats are likely harboring AIS.” AIS

are non-native, destructive, and highly prolific life forms like harmful aquatic plants, animals, fish, and microscopic organisms, which include everything from invasive zebra mussels to whirling disease. “They’re mostly transported from water to water by popular recreational activities like boating and angling,” Boos said.

Invasive species’ widespread harm in the U.S. amounts to more than $130 billion in damages and repair each year. For instance, municipal water systems in North Texas, popular recreational lakes in Omaha, NE and once healthy fisheries in New York have been shut down or damaged by AIS in recent years. A study shows even property values surrounding nearby lakes in Wisconsin dropped up to 16 percent due to the infestation of invasive, dense, mat-like water weeds.

While most western states now have mandatory roadside watercraft inspection stations, boaters and others in Montana have been urged for a decade to inspect, clean, drain and dry boats, trailers and gear exposed to the water to self-ensure they don’t carry damaging organisms from one water body to another.

“At the inspection stations, boats and trailers are carefully inspected, and boaters obtain information about how to identify invasive species and prevent their

spread from one water body to the next,” Boos said. “And this year, they'll also get information on how to win some raffle prizes and then be on their way.”

The most likely aquatic invasive species threats to Montana waters include quagga and zebra mussels, Eurasian watermilfoil, and New Zealand mud snails.

Montana waters currently infested or treated for AIS include: Eurasian watermilfoil - a willowy plant that forms dense mats of vegetation on the surface of the water and affects recreational activities such as swimming, fishing, water sports and boating - at Beaver Lake, Fort Peck Reservoir, Noxon Rapids Reservoir, Cabinet Gorge Reservoir, Jefferson River, Madison River, the upper Missouri River, Fort Peck Dredge Cuts, and the Missouri River below Fort Peck Reservoir.

Curly-leaf pondweed - similar to watermilfoil - that remains on the Bitterroot River, Canyon Ferry Reservoir, Hauser Lake, Holter Lake, Ennis Lake, Hebgen Lake, Missouri River, Clark Fork River, Noxon Rapids Reservoir, Cabinet Gorge Reservoir, Thompson Falls Reservoir, Helena Valley Regulating Reservoir, and Post Creek.

Flowering rush - a nearly impenetrably dense highgrowing plant that covers lakes and rivers, chokes out native plants and releases

bacteria that causes swimmer’s itch - on the Flathead River, Flathead Lake, lower Clark Fork River, Noxon Rapids Reservoir, and Cabinet Gorge Reservoir.

New Zealand mud snails - a tiny cone-shaped snail that can quickly grow to densities of up to 30,000 snails per square foot to ruin rivers and lakes by crowding out native species - continue to persist at Darlington Ditch, Hauser Lake, Nelson's Spring Creek, Bluewater Creek, and on the Missouri River below Holter Dam. Inspection stations and roving crews will be operating throughout the boating season in these locations: Billings, Bozeman, Clearwater Junction, Culbertson on U.S. Highway 2 West, Dena Mora on I-90 East, Dillon on I-15 North, Eureka on U.S. Highway 37 West, Fort Peck Reservoir, Hardin on I-90, Helena, Missoula, Ravalli on U.S. Highway 93 North, Swan Valley, Thompson Falls, Troy on U.S. Highway 2 East, and Wibaux on I-94 West.

Roving crews will also work at fishing tournaments and other boating events.

Raffle sponsors include fishing shops, outfitters, guides and boat manufacturers.

The penalty for knowingly introducing AIS into Montana can be a felony, with penalties up to $5,000 and two years in jail. For more on AIS, visit FWP’s website at fwp.mt.gov, then click “Aquatic Invasive Species.”

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.

7

L AW ENFORCEMENT Baker Police Department • May 25, 2015 - May 31, 2015 - 37 Calls for service: 1 911 hangup; 2 agency assists; 3 alarms; 2 animal complaints; 4 citizen assists; 1 disturbance; 2 harassments; 4 informations; 2 noise complaints; 1 public safety complaint; 1 suspicious vehicle; 8 traffic stops; 5 unlocks, 1 welfare check Anyone with any information on any area crime is encouraged to call Crimestoppers at 406-778-2222. Calls are never recorded and rewards are offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of responsible parties.

FROM

THE BENCH

Justice Court • Wayne Kenneth Fahlstrom, Hastings, MN, exceed 20,000 lbs. single axle weight limit, bond forfeited $160, ticket issued 5/13/15.

• Sojourn Star Keller, Billings, fail to register O/S MV when used for hire or person gainfully employed in Montana, bond forfeited $85, ticket issued 5/13/15.

• Barry Richard Kerkaert, Pipestone, MN, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 78/70, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 5/12/15.

• Cody Bob Allred, Baker, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 80/70, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 5/16/15.

• Patrick Glenn Evans, Middleport, OH, speeding on noninterstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 85/70, bond forfeited $40, ticket issued 5/19/15.

• Taylor L. Miller, Baker, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 90/70, bond forfeited $40,

ticket issued 5/19/15.

• Kayleigh Theresa Meek, Baker, reckless driving, 1st offense, bond forfeited $185, ticket issued 5/3/15.

• Kayleigh Theresa Meek, Baker, fail to give notice of accident by quickest means/apparent damage over $1000, bond forfeited $235, ticket issued 5/3/15.

• Kayleigh Theresa Meek, Baker, seatbelt violation, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 5/3/15.

• Kayleigh Theresa Meek, Baker, operating without liability insurance in effect, 1st offense, dismissed by Court pursuant to the Defendant providing proof of valid insurance on the date and time of the citation, ticket issued 5/3/15.

• Jaimi Ferguson Melville, Miles City, speeding on noninterstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 77/70, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 3/10/15.

• Alan Owen Baker, Glendive, speeding on non-interstate, exceed day limit of 70 MPH, 80/70, bond forfeited $20, ticket issued 5/18/15.

Let Your YIELDS Grow, Not Your WEEDS! Plan a weed control program in your grain, fallow, and pasture land.

• Nutrient, Disease and Insect Treatments • Product and Crop Consulting • Dependable, On-Time Service • Pre- & Post-Application Field Checks • Aircraft pattern tested with GPS

Plu’s Flying Service, Inc. Darrin Pluhar, Operator • 406-775-6640 • Ekalaka & Baker, Montana

The City of Baker will begin the annual mosquito control program in the upcoming weeks. The tentative nights for mosquito control will be Monday and Thursday at Baker, Plevna, and the immediate vicinity. This schedule is subject to change dependent on weather and pest conditions. The machine will operate primarily on streets or avenues and begin at dusk until the route is finished. Other areas included are North Baker, Stanhope District, Golf Course, Gun Range and Fairgrounds. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the mosquito control program contact Kevin Dukart in the City Office or by telephone at 406-778-2692

Here’s Your Chance to

THINK BIG! Get a HALF PAGE ad at a greatly reduced price ~ $15000 or a FULL PAGE for ~ $30000

65% OFF regular price!

C & D Yards • Baker, Montana Open between 10 a.m. - 4 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 there will be a brand inspector on site.

Wed., Wed., Wed., Wed.,

June 10: Regular Sale June 17: Regular Sale June 24: Regular Sale July 1: No Sale Due to the 4th of July Holiday

Wed., Wed., Wed., Wed.,

July 8: Regular Sale July 15: Regular Sale July 22: Regular Sale July 29: Regular 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 C & D Yards Clint Ehret

Owner/Manager Baker, Montana Baker Field Rep.

605-374-5675 or cell 605-645-2493 406-778-3282 406-772-5522

You may run your ad any week in June (June 5, 12, 19, 26) Ad Deadline is Friday prior to run date

Call to reserve your space today!

406-778-3344

Fallon County Times

8 - FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

FATHER’S DAY BEST DEALS Fallon County Fair CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Free daily entertainment will include the new attraction Young Guns Wild West Fun Park, an interactive play zone designed especially for children ten and under. The activities are geared towards younger children because they often don’t meet the height and age requirements for carnival rides.

Pippi the Clown will return brightly dressed in her clown best with her cart full of surprises. Pippi (Jeanne Thomas), based out of Red Lodge, Montana, has toured the world but is thrilled to be a part of the local fairs and festivals. She is an accomplished balloon artist and incredible face painter and brings great joy to children.

The Free Stage will spotlight some remarkable talent Friday through Sunday including The Doo-Wah Riders, Loop Rawlins One Man Wild West Show, Jeff Martin Comedy Magic, and Powerhouse Dance.

The Doo-Wah Riders are a country band with a unique, original sound defined as “high energy country with a cajun twist”. For over 35 years they have been performing like no one else does. Their powerful arrangements of classic and original songs have made them favorites everywhere they go.

Wang CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 be used to handle cattle, including Temple Grandin’s methods of flight zone, which Wang says should be researched further.

May 13, Wang met with 16 judges who critiqued her project and offered advice. Many were excited about her research, as well as her future endeavors as a veterinarian.

The judges said they were happy to see an agricultural project since those are rare at that level of science fair. Wang also enjoyed meeting students from all over the world. At one point, she met a fair director from the country of Oman, who, after taking pictures with

Anderson CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I never imagined I would actually receive the award considering how large of an area and the number of teachers and schools that fall under the WBEA area,” Anderson said.

The award is given to recognize outstanding achievement, promotion, contribution and service through Career and Technical Student Organizations for WBEA Advisors.

The WBEA is an affiliate of the National Business Education Association.

Got a news tip?

Contact the Fallon County Times 406-778-3344

Save up to 30% STOREWIDE

12 Month Special Financing Available

ON REGULAR PRICED FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES! Sale runs June 10 - 20 *appliance, electronics and bedding are on sale but excluded from this offer.

See stores for details

When you use your BrandSource card.

See store for details

www.bakerfurnitureandappliances.com

Free Department of Livestock advises athletic against showing waterfowl at physicals poultry exhibitions this summer

As seen on America’s Got Talent, Loop Rawlins One Man Wild West Show is traditional entertainment no one will want to miss. Rawlins is one of the most versatile western performers in the world today. His show features trick roping, whip cracking, and fancy gun spinning.

Jeff Martin will make all ages of people laugh and marvel at the wonders of comedy magic. “The blond curlyhaired magician”, as describes his physical attributes, will provide an entertaining production of professional magic and antics.

Powerhouse Dance will appeal to all age groups. Powerhouse combines innovative tap, clogging, and explosive stomp for a one-of-a-kind dance experience, also known as percussive dance. The performers also do more than simply dance. They entertain throughout the show by engaging the crowd with their energy and talent.

Added to all of the events and excitement will be an opportunity to meet new and old friends, so come celebrate the Fallon County Fair in August with world class entertainment and family oriented fun. There is something for everyone!

Tickets for all events and entertainment will be available from the fairgrounds ticket office. For more information or questions, contact: falcofair@midrivers.com or call 406-778-2451, and be sure to like the Fallon County Fair Facebook page.

Students in grades 7-12 this fall can sign up for a free athletic physical by calling Baker High School to make an appointment, 406-7783329.

Pre-physical dates are Tuesday, June 23; or Wednesday, July 15, from 8:30 - 12:00 noon.

Report cards Students in grades 7, 9, 10 and 11 can pick up their report cards at the high school office Thursday, June 4.

The Department of Livestock (DOL) recommends that privately owned waterfowl sit out this coming show season citing the risk of avian influenza. Waterfowl can carry the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus without showing signs of disease, increasing the risk for spread to other poultry.

This recommendation is in response to the HPAI outbreak that has affected more than 38 million birds since December 2014 in the United States. Two separate cases of HPAI have been diagnosed in Montana, and both have involved exposure to infected waterfowl.

“These waterfowl may appear healthy but if infected,

DSU dean’s list National Kendra Cox of Baker has been named to Dickinson Drug IQ State University’s dean’s list for spring 2015.

At the end of each regular se- Challenge mester, the University recognizes those students named to the dean’s list. Eligible students must be enrolled fulltime and must earn a 3.5 GPA or higher.

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Fallon County Times

her, gave her a cultural scarf as a souvenir that he was wearing. In addition, she was able to tour Heinz Field, the Carnegie Science Center, and Stage AE, as well as many other special events and parties. She even, accidentally, crashed a prom while doing organic chemistry.

This was an incredible experience for Wang and she hopes that other students from Baker High School will follow her legacy and compete at state and regional fairs to try to qualify for this experience.

The answer is D. Some prescription medications have psychoactive (mindaltering) properties and, because of that, are sometimes taken for non-medical reasons. In fact, prescription and drugstore cough and cold medicines are, after marijuana (and alcohol), the most commonly abused substances by Americans 14 and older. Learn more: http://www.drugabuse.gov/;p ublications/drugfacts/prescription-over-counter-medications.

could easily spread the virus to other birds in the barn during a county fair,” says state veterinarian Marty Zaluski.

Exhibitions are an increased risk when dealing with contagious diseases because animals are traveling from multiple sources and are concentrated in one area during the event. The threat of HPAI will likely remain through the show season and limiting the movement of waterfowl is a proactive step to prevent disease in the domestic poultry population.

Dr. Zaluski states that, “We are pleased that fair boards in our state are communicating with us about the risks of this disease, and we will continue to work with them as the na-

tional outbreak evolves. We also recommend that exhibitors seeing any unusual losses or signs of disease in their birds refrain from bringing animals to any show.”

Exhibitors should contact their veterinarian or the DOL (406-444-2043) with additional concerns or if they find sick or dead birds that have died from unknown causes.

Three HPAI strains have been detected in the US poultry flock but have not been shown to cause human illness, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Poultry products are also safe to eat when properly prepared and cooked to 165 degrees F.

THINK SAFETY!

Propane leak checks are of the utmost importance to the safety of your family!

Leak checks will be done at NO COST to our valued customers while we are delivering regularly scheduled LP/Propane fill now thru October 1, 2015 Thank you for choosing Farmer’s Union Oil Company as your propane supplier.

303 W. Montana Ave. • Baker, MT 406-778-2519

Baker Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture information is available by calling 406-778-2266

Your local news resource!

F allon C ounty T imes B usiness D irectory

THE FOLLOWING FALLON COUNTY BOARDS HAVE MEMBER EXPIRATIONS AND/OR VACANCIES

\

Baker TV District

Number of Positions Open 1

Board

Term Three Year Term

Cemetery Board

1

Three Year Term

Council on Aging

3

Three Year Terms

Lake Advisory Board

1

Three Year Term

Lake Advisory Board

1

One Year Term

Lake Advisory Board

1

Three Year Term

(open position) (open position)

Library Board

1

Five Year Term

Mental Health Board Representative Museum Board

1

One Year Term

2

Three Year Terms

Planning Board

3

Two Year Terms

Planning Board

1

One Year Term (open position)

Planning Board

1

Plevna TV

1

Three Year Term Plevna Member Three Year Term

Salary Commission (Tax Paying Citizen)

1

Three Year Term

Tax Appeal Board

1

One Year Term

Tax Appeal Board

1

Three Year Term

Weed Board

2

Three Year Terms

(open position)

(open position)

If you are interested in being a member on any of these Boards, please send a letter of interest to:

Fallon County Commission PO Box 846 - Baker, MT 59313-0846 or deliver to the Clerk And Recorder’s office by 1:00 p.m. Monday, June 15, 2015.

The Commissioners will appoint board members the afternoon of June 15, 2015.

Appointee terms will begin July 1st.

MNAXLP

Big Sky Mental Health Services, PLLC Pamela Colombik MS, LCPC, NCC, BCPC

Specializing in Outpatient Counseling & EMDR

Eleanor “Patty “ Lavin PMHCNS-BC

Specializing in Medication Management

2000 Clark St. Ste. 10 • Miles City, MT

(406)-234-7890 Fax: 406-234-7891 E-mail: bigskymentalhealth@gmail.com

Seeing clients in Baker at Fallon County Public Health

If you are being emotionally or physically hurt,

call 406-978-9262 for free and confidential help 24 hours a day.

HOME TELEPHONE: (406) 778-3169

BUSINESS TELEPHONE: (406) 778-3189 Tri-State Chiropractic Center Townsend Accounting

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

Service

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Overhead Garage Doors & Operators

Accounting, Computer & Tax Specialists

Jerry R. Townsend Accountant 10 South Main • Box 880 • Baker, MT

CALL 406-978-5646

Thee Body Shop 406-778-2263

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

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

FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 -

9

FARMER’S UNION C - STORE DAILY SPECIALS ~ JUNE 8 - 12 Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Chicken Burger w/fries $6.00

Butterfly Shrimp w/Fries $6.00

Finger Steaks w/Fries $6.00

Pizza Burger w/fries $6.00

Cheeseburger w/Fries $6.00

Planters beautify downtown Baker

By Lori Kesinger Whether you’ve taken a drive or a walk, you may have noticed the planters making downtown Baker a little brighter.

The Beautification Committee recently purchased the new colorful planters to replace the wood barrels used in the past.

Businesses participating in the planter program pay a fee for each planter and supply the soil Pictured Red Hatters are, l-r: Ruby Bruce, Vivian Pinnow, Teddy Stoddard (queen and plants. of the Sagebrush Sisters Red Hatters), Delphine Maier (queen), and Shirley Mohr.

The Beautification Commit-

tee will water the plants throughout the summer for the businesses. The Fallon County Commission graciously donated an older pickup and water tank to the Beautification Committee to use for this purpose.

In the fall, the planters will be picked up and any business owner wanting the same planter can request to have the planter tagged.

The planters are part of the ongoing beautification efforts throughout the city.

Red Hat Sagebrush Sisters Red Hat Sagebrush Sisters of Baker attended the Red Hat convention May 15-17 in Spearfish, SD held at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. The event was hosted by the Barely Beyond Pink Red Hatters with Delphine Maier, former Baker resident, queen of the chapter in charge of the arrangements.

There were 16 queens pres-

ent from various chapters.

Attending were 107 Red Hatters and three Pink Hatters from five states - North and South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho. Everyone enjoyed a variety of entertainment from scarf dancing, a senior citizen pantomime group, country gospel singer, and a male authentic country singer. They

all enjoyed the good food, renewing old friendships, and making new acquaintances.

There were four vendors from three states who provided a variety of Red Hat items for shopping.

One afternoon was spent at a dinner buffet in Deadwood, SD, along with gaming fun and trolley rides. Everyone had a great time.

Photo by Lori Kesinger

Numerous people started enjoying the summer by boating on Baker Lake May 31.

Sacrifice of Love What saved the Jewish firstborn In Egypt so long ago?

It was the blood of the lamb on the doorpost Exodus tells us so.

Kodie Olsen of the Little Beaver Conservation District is helping Superior Care Villa condition bales for a straw bale garden. The residents will plant a variety of What a strange order God gave to them vegetables in the bales. Pictured is Kodie, her son Kord, and Villa resident Bill But with Moses and Aaron He Heistand.

spoke.

The message was clear and absolute And would never be revoked.

The blood of the Lamb has paid the price The cost of your sin and mine.

It wasn’t just for the Hebrews But was written to all mankind.

I’m so glad for the previous Lamb of God

The One who was nailed to the tree.

The sacrifice which was forever Is available to you and to me.

Oh we will be dubbed “religious” And maybe a little bit “nuts” But we’ll be rejoicing in Heaven And grateful no matter what.

By Prairie Singer

10 - FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

Baker High School Spring Athletic Awards

Boys Basketball, l-r: Brady Varner - Most Rebounds, Leading Scorer and Most Girls Basketbal, l-r: Scotti Robinson - Most Improved; Taylyn Koenig - Best DeValuable Player; Seth Barkley - Best Defensive Player; Dallas Arnell - Most Assists fensive Player; Kylie Hadley - Most Assists; Solenn Jacobsen - Leading Scorer and Most Inspirational; Lauren Wang - Most Rebounds, Best Free Throw Percentand Best Free Throw Percentage; Matt Packer - Most Improved. age, and Most Valuable.

Wrestling, l-r: Trevor Griffith - Most Pins and Jason Wang Memorial; Keegan Kary - Zeke Lund Memorial, Most Wins, and Most Takedowns; Dalton Herbst Most Inspirational; Dustin Rost - Hardest Worker; not pictured: Ben Fujimori Quickest Pin; and Jonathan Caron - Most Improved.

Track, l-r: Mariah Miller - Most Improved; Scotti Robinson - Most Improved and Most Track Points; Solenn Jacobsen - Most Field Points and Most Valuable Player; Brady Varner - Most Improved; Matt Packer - Most Field Points; Luke Gonsioroski - Most Track Points; Seth Barkley - Zeke Lund Memorial and Most Valuable Player.

Golf, l-r: Casey Wyrwas Most Improved; Megan Slagter - Eddie Nelson Memorial; Robbie Slagter Eddie Nelson Memorial and Most Inspirational; not pictured: Taylor Miller - Most Improved; Rachael Lowery - Most Inspirational.

Tennis, l-r: Anna Espeland - Most Improved; Braylea Solenn Jacobsen - Jim Wyrick - Most Inspirational; Kylie Hadley - Most Valu- O’Connor Memorial able Player.

Photos by Mark Jacobsen

2015 Baker Car Show

by Classic Cruisers Car Club would like to give a BigThank You to the following sponsors

C & M Oilfield Service Circle R Steel Corner Bar and Casino & Insulation Heiser’s Bar and Casino Prairie Fuels Scissor Wizard Quality Transportation All 4 U Flowers Dale & Brenda Schweigert C & S Automotive Baker Air Service Baker Club Baker Ace Hardware J & A Mini Store Lawler’s Gift and Farmers Union Oil Coffee Shop Baker Greenhouse Muffy’s Convenience Store Russell’s Clothing Spiffy’s Baker Rexall Drug Stevenson Funeral Home Classic Rentals Upland Construction Prairie Rose Classics Woody’s Trucking Bank of Baker Cabin Creek Café Wells Fargo Bank CarQuest Tri State Services N Styl (Kristen Custer) Insurance Store Bumble Bee Floral Herbst Insurance Sew What Custom Baker Furniture Embroidery Reynolds Jackson Village Cabins Griffith Rental Simply Chic Salon & Spa J & M Lumber Bohle Images Rolling Rubber 4J Well Service Wood Group/ Salon 86 Mitchell’s Oilfield WBI Energy Underground Boring Baker Metal & Recycling GETIM Here Griffith Steel Spirits Plus K & S Electric Baker Body Shop B & B Septic Thee Body Shop Melissa Stevens - Pictures NAPA Sander Rentals Runnings D & D Oilfield Service Baker Chamber of Luther League Youth Commerce & Agriculture for the Concessions Alyssa Miller Fallon County Times DistributionNOW Prairie Kettle Concessions

2015 Ford Mustang Derrick DeHaan Baker, MT

1956 Chevy Nomad Warren and Michelle Flath Bowman, ND

1955 Chevy Bel Air Fred Varner Baker, MT

1933 Ford Cabriolet Pat Kelly Bowman, ND

1940 Chevy Panel Lloyd and Carol Reimann Shepherd, MT

1952 Chevy Deluxe Christina and Kirby Conley Baker, MT

1960 Cadillac Deville Ludwig Schmidt Bison, SD

1970 Chevy Nova Jason Smith Baker, MT

2013 Chevy Camaro Hotwheels Len Sadler Amidon, ND

SpecialThanks to Don Buerkle for doing a very good job as emcee!

Thanks, Everyone, for coming!

FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 -

CLASSIFIED fctimes@midrivers.com 406-778-3344

REAL ESTATE Jim Hurley Broker, Owner Home 406-778-3735

Brown Indian Trail Ranch JudySales Cell Realty, LLC 406-891-0133

406-778-2402

G

New Listing: 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, central air. 910 S 3rd St. W. Asking $120,000.

PENDIN

Fixer Upper, 4 bdrm, 1 bath, oversized lot, mobile hookup in back. 29 W. Sewall Av $90,000 Price reduction $82,000 $62,000

SOLD

Four five acre plots west of Baker in a prime new subdivision. All four plots will have access to one new water well. Priced Right

PENDIN

G

LIVESTOCK

Sires Include

S A V Final Answer 0035 Mytty In Focus Connealy Contrast Sinclair Boss Connealy Stimulus 8419 S A V Iron Mountain 8066 Nichols Extra K205

K F C Bennett Total Connealy Consensus 7229 S A V Brilliance 8077 Apex Windy 078 Sitz Rainmaker 9723 R H Brooks Prime 958 R H Brooks Answer 011 Sitz Dash 10277

WANTED

HELP WANTED

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

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

37-36p __________________________ WANTED: Will buy junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701928-0325. Please leave a message.

22tfp

FOR RENT __________________________ FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment. No smoking, no pets.

All utilities paid. $650/month + deposit of $650. Call 970-2195149.

23-24p ____________________________ FOR RENT: Two bedroom, one bathroom furnished apartment in Wibaux, MT. Washer/dryer, microwave, two full beds and one queen bed. $850.00 rent + $125.00 utilities including cable TV. No pets/smoking. 406-752-5250.

22-23c ____________________________ FOR RENT: Three bedroom trailer, washer/dryer, water and garbage included, $750/month, $750 deposit. Call 406-891-1414.

18tfc ____________________________ FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment, washer/dryer, water and garbage included, $750/month, $750 deposit. No pets, no smoking.

406-891-1414.

18tfc

FOR SALE ___________________________ FOR SALE: Steel buildings deals, big and small. Complete turnkey pricing. Factory direct to site.

Phone 701-214-4671. 22-23tmp ____________________________ FOR SALE: Three bedroom, two bath home. Two car detached garage and large shed. Call 406772-5645 after 5 p.m. or leave message.

21-24p ____________________________ FOR SALE: Four bed, one bath home on three lots with 6 ft. security fence and detached two-car insulated garage … black top drive, needs some TLC. Asking $150,000. 406-852-3695.

20-24p ____________________________ FOR SALE: Registered black Angus yearling bulls, private treaty. Large sire groups, performance, fertility tested. Delivery available. Trangmoe Angus Ranch, Glendive, MT. 406-687-3315 or 406-989-3315.

18-26c __________________________ FOR SALE: New three bedroom, two bath home with main level utilities, full unfinished basement, and attached garage. Call J & M Lumber, 406-778-2030 for showing.

6tfc

__________________________ HELP WANTED: Grand Isle Shipyard is seeking applicants for Lease Production Operators in the southeast region of Montana. Duties include: Gauging wells, adjusting flow rates, testing wells and safety systems, troubleshooting, maintaining equipment. Applicants should possess the following: Current driver’s license and clean driving record, general knowledge of oil and gas operations, able to work shift work, and respond to afterhours call-outs, ability to work in a safe and compliant manner.

GIS offers competitive pay DOE, benefits package, and room for advancement. Apply online at www.gisy.com.

23-26p

GARAGE SALES ____________________________ COLLECTIBLE SALE: Beer and pop cans, bottles and trays, Budweiser mugs, pyrex, calender plates and many other collectibles. Call Robin Asay at 406-778-2231 in Baker to see items. Items not sold will sell at garage sale Sat. June 13, 326 Fallon Ave, Baker. Please bring cash.

23c __________________________ GARAGE SALE: Lakeview Baptist Church Missions fundraiser garage sale Friday, June 5, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; and Saturday, June 6, 9 a.m. - 12 noon, multi-purpose building next to Lakeview Baptist Church. Back by popular demand! We made our goal but have a lot left. All proceeds will go to other community church missions projects. Women’s and men’s clothing, babies’ and kids’ clothing, books, home goods, outdoor gear, etc. Come shop!

23c ____________________________ GARAGE/BAKE SALE: Plevna FCCLA sponsored garage/bake sale, Baker Senior Center, Friday, June 5, 5-9 p.m.; Saturday, June 6, 8 a.m. - noon. Tiffany Benner caramel rolls for sale.

22-23c ____________________________ YARD SALE: Friday, June 5, 1-7 p.m.; and Saturday, June 6, 8 a.m. noon; 212 S. 5th St. East, in the alley. Household items, women’s clothing, shoes, fabric, bicycle, furniture, and golf equipment. 22-23p

CARDS OF THANKS ____________________________ CARD OF THANKS: I would like to thank all of the participants for their efforts and participation in the St. Judes Bike-a-Thon. I would

Fallon County Times Classifieds Sell!

Call 406-778-3344

like to thank Rose Heiser, Tammy Hunt, Dawn Lee, RJ Crow, Tod Passmore and all the adults who volunteered to make this event run smoothly. Thank you to the following businesses for their donations of door prizes, food and drinks: Blue Rock, Kraft Pizza, All 4 U Flowers, Family Food Shack, Wells Fargo, Mitchell’s Oilfield, Baker Rexall Drug, and EA Sween. Thanks again.

Lisa Passmore, Coordinator St. Judes Bike-A-Thon 23p ____________________________ CARD OF THANKS: I would like to thank Dr. Trivisonno and the ER staff for the wonderful care given to me before I was transported to Miles City. Also, thanks to the ambulance crew for getting me safely to Miles City for surgery. It was greatly appreciated.

Tom Sampson 23c ____________________________ CARD OF THANKS: The family of Clarence Schell would like to send out a heartfelt thank you to everyone for their care, compassion, and overwhelming support both before and after the loss of Clarence. We feel so blessed to be a part of such a caring community of family, friends and caregivers.

We thank all the medical providers and city and county personnel for their professional and compassionate attention. A special thank-you to Kim Cuppy for her loving assistance. For all who brought food, gave memorials and sent cards, your kindness will never be forgotten. Thanks to our Pastors, Bruce and Reba, for being there in every way. We are very fortunate to have them as part of our community of faith. Thank you to the American Lutheran Church Ladies for the wonderful meal after the funeral.

Thanks to the Stevenson Funeral Home staff for their efforts in planning a honoring service for our husband, dad, grandpa, greatgrandpa, brother, and friend. We appreciate all the calls, visits and support more than words can say.

God bless you all!

The family of Clarence Schell 23c ____________________________ CARD OF THANKS: I would like to thank the community and school staff for the lovely retirement party they hosted for me in January. I was very touched with the cards, letters, gifts and cake. Your words warmed my heart as did the eightpiece kazoo band. I will treasure the clock.

Jeriann Hanel 23p ____________________________ CARD OF THANKS: We just want to say a big fat thank you to Marla Orcutt for the Allison’s Pantry gift certificate and the Corner Bar for the gift card we won

ADS

from the sophomore class “Spring Fling” fundraiser. This town is always so generous in its giving.

The Mike Davis family 23p

LEGALS ____________________________ State of Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation Board of Oil and Gas Conservation Billings, Montana June 24 & 25, 2015 Conservation and Prevention) Of Waste of Oil and Gas ) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Oil and Gas Conservation of the State of Montana will hold a special session at 1:00 p.m. in regards to setbacks that will be open to public comment for one hour the day of its business meeting on Wednesday, June 24, 2015, in the hearing room at its office at 2535 St. Johns Avenue in Billings, Montana.

The business meeting will take place at 2:00 p.m. The agenda for that meeting is as follows: 1. Call to order.

2. Approval of minutes of April 29, 2015 business meeting 3. Opportunity for public comment 4. Review of and action on settlement agreement for Hekkel litigation 5. Financial report 6. Plugging and reclamation priority 7. Bond summary and spill report 8. Docket summary 9. Gas Flaring Exceptions 10. Staff reports 11. Other business The Board will conduct public hearings pursuant to Chapter 11 of Title 82 of the Montana Code Annotated on the matters described below at 8 a.m. on Thursday, June 25, 2015, in the hearing room at its office at 2535 St. Johns Avenue in Billings, Montana. Interested persons have the opportunity to be heard for each docket. For more information or to request accommodation for a disability, please contact Erin Ricci at (406) 444-6675 or Jennifer Rath at (406) 656-0040 as soon as possible before the scheduled hearing.

Docket 99-2015 Applicant: Denbury Onshore LLC Fallon County, Montana Upon the application of Denbury Offshore, LLC for approval of a pilot enhanced recovery project in the Siluro-Ordovician Formation involving all of Section 30, T11NR58E, Fallon County, Montana, for a period not to exceed eighteen months from the commencement of injection operations.

23c ____________________________ Albert R. Batterman Batterman Law Offices, P.C.

MONTANA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING. Complete programs, refresher courses, rent equipment for CDL, Job Placement Assistance. Financial assistance for qualified students. SAGE Technical Services, Billings/Missoula.

1-800-545-4546. ________________________ Youth Dynamics is looking for caring individuals to be Foster Parents and Respite Providers who can provide care to youth in your community. Youth Dynamics will provide training and licensure. Once license is obtained; tax free reimbursement is available at $865.00 per month for foster parents and $75.00 per respite service.

Please call Youth Dynamics at 1-877-458-7022 for more information. ________________________ SAWMILL MAINTENANCE: Pyramid Mountain Lumber is accepting applications for SAWMILL MAINTENANCE positions.

Millwright experience preferred. Medical & Dental Insurance, 401(k), Paid Vacations & Holidays, Monthly Incentive Program.

Wages range $15-$20 DOE. Pick up application at Main Office or online at www.pyramidlumber.com. Questions contact 677-2201, Ext. 22 or DTroutwine@pyramidlumber.com. EOE ________________________ EQUITY LOANS ON NONOWNER OCCUPIED MONTANA REAL ESTATE. We also buy Notes & Mortgages.

Call Creative Finance & Investments @ 406-721-1444 or visit www.creative-finance.com ________________________ Authentic Timber Framed Barns. Residential-Commercial-Storefronts. Design-Build since 1990. Authentic Handcrafted, Pegged Frames Installed, Starting at $18/SF. Traditional Turnkey Barns From $40/SF. Built to Last for Generations. 406-581-3014 or email brett@bitterrootgroup.com www.bitterroottimberframes.com

________________________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MONTANA GROCERY STORE available. $735,000 includes real estate, inventory and equipment. Revenue $1.6MM. Call Tom 406-861-1052. murphybusiness.com/montana MT-RRE-RBS-LIC 16343.

P.O. Box 985 Baker, MT 59313 Ph: (406) 778-3006 Attorney for the Petitioner Montana Sixteenth Judicial District Court, Fallon County In the Matter of the Name Change of Kyle James Conroy Honorable George W. Huss Case No. DV 2015-8 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED NAME CHANGE Whereas Kyle James Conroy has filed a Petition with the Clerk of Court for permission to change his name to Kyle James Shear; Now, Therefore, It Is Hereby Ordered that all persons concerned in the matter aforesaid appear in the Courtroom in the Fallon County Courthouse in the City of Baker, County of Fallon, State of Montana, on the 7th day of July, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why said Petition for Name Change should not be granted.

It Is Further Ordered that a copy of this Notice be published in the Fallon County Times, a newspaper of general circulation published in Fallon County, Montana, once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks before the date set for hearing thereof.

Dated this 26th day of May, 2015. s/George w. Huss District Court Judge (Court Seal) 23-26c ____________________________ NOTIFICATION OF TERMINATION TRIAL IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA In the Interest of TRINITY, TEJA, TYAISHA AND ISAIA DIETZ: Children Under Eighteen Years of Age. TO: THEODORE DIETZ, the natural father of said Trinity, Teja, Tyaisha and Isaia Dietz: YOU AND EACH OF YOU, will hereby take notice: That a Petition under the Termination Act was filed in the aboveentitled matter on the 10th day of March, 2015.

That a Termination Trial on the Petition has been set for 2:00 p.m. on the 1st day of July, 2015, in the Magistrate Court, Ada County Courthouse, 200 West Front Street,

11

HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED THANKS REAL ESTATE Boise, Idaho 83702. Unless you file a responsive pleading within twenty (20) days, a default judgment may be entered against you.

That you have the right to be represented by Counsel of your choosing or upon good cause shown, providing you are financially needy, the Court may appoint Counsel to act in your behalf.

That you are required to register your claim of paternity with the Vital Statistics Unit of the Department of Health and Welfare prior to the date of any termination proceeding, or proceeding wherein the children is placed with an agency licensed to provide adoption services, pursuant to Idaho Code 16-1513(5).

DATED this 19th day of May, 2015.

CHRISTOPHER D. RICH Clerk of the District Court Ada County, Idaho BY: L. Thomas, Deputy Clerk 22-24c

MNAXLP ____________________________ Darcy L. Wassmann, PC Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1136 Baker, MT 59313 Telephone: (406) 778-2422 Facsimile: (406) 778-3466 darcywassmann@midrivers.com Attorney for the Personal Representative Montana Sixteenth Judicial District Court, Fallon County In the Matter of the Estate of Robert J. Murphy, Deceased Probate Case No. DP 2015-9 Judge: Hon. George W. Huss NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-named estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.

Claims must either be mailed to the Patrick Murphy, Personal Representative, return receipt requested c/o Darcy L. Wassmann, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 1136, Baker, Montana 59313, or filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court.

Dated this 9th day of April, 2015. s/Patrick Murphy 295 Bitterroot Rd. Miles City, Montana 59301 22-24c

MNAXLP

HELP WANTED

FALLON MEDICAL COMPLEX Employment Opportunities

F/T Admissions Clerk F/T Housekeeper F/T Rehab Office Manager Applications can be picked up from the FMC Business Office or the Personnel Department. Contact Theresa Weimer, Personnel Manager, at 406-778-5102 for additional information on any of the above jobs.

All positions will remain open until filled. EOE.

REAL ESTATE New Listings: Beautiful Recent Completely Remodeled 4/6 BR - 2 BA - Top of line Gourmet Kitchen, cabinets and appliances. 307 - So. 3rd St. W. - See Photos and additional description at bakermtRealEstate.com Newer 3 BR - 2 BA Modular on 2 Lots 1320 sq ft. plus 12 X 24 Laundry-work room - 516 Speelmon St. E. - Ekalaka $125,000 2011 - 28x36 Manuf. Home - 3 BR - 2 BA - 1 Car Detached Garage. 308 Keirle Rd, Baker Only $119,000.

4 BR - 2 BA - 1460 square ft. Main level, Full Basement - attached 1 Car Garage. Great Location near high school - 319. W. Center needs updating - $140,000 2 Houses on one lot - Live in one, Rent other for income - Nice large kitchen and dining room - 509 So. 1st St W. $89,000.

4 BR - 2 BA - over 2,000 sq feet living area, walk out daylight Basement - Great Landscaping - att. 2 car GAR. -Separate RV Shop - 510 S. 6th St W. $220,000. Price Reduced $212,500 ACREAGE FOR SALE 122 acres one mile north of Baker,

Montana Highway frontage, City Water/Sewer.

NORTHWEST REAL ESTATE Bob Herbst Box 1511 • Baker, MT 59313 406-778-2995 w w w. b a ke r m t re a l e s t a t e . c o m

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12 - FALLON COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

Roofing Siding • Windows Gutters and Downspouts

Todd Adamson 121 1st St. NE Baker, MT

Need A New Roof?

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Maximum 2 week turn around!

We’ll go to any Length for our Customer!

Your local Seamless Siding Company Call Trey 660-254-0793 • Steve 660-254-0946 Todd 660-254-0007

Call for FREE Estimate Today!