ACR 6-9-17

JUNE 9, 2017 RECORDADAMS COUNTYSERVINGTHEREGIONSINCE1907 AdamsCountyExtra.com • $1
HETTINGER, NORTH DAKOTA
INSIDE Graduates.....3 | Opinion.....4/5 | Classifieds.....6 | Sports.....8

TOURISM

The Buffalo Roam

Did you know the last great buf-
falo hunt was in this area? Now
there's a tourism feature.

Page 9

SPORTS

Babe Ruth & Legion

Read about the upcoming season
on both the Babe Ruth and Legion
teams.

Page 8

EVENTS COLORS ARE FUN—Taylor Burwick (L) and Brianna Robinson (R) get splashed with color dust as they run in the Color Dash in Hettinger.

■ Extravaganza Event More than 80 come out(CourtesyPhoto)
June 11 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. to run with colors

The Granary

■ City Council Meeting

June 14 7 a.m.
Armory
The Color Dash run started wasn’t timed. It was just a fun
FORECAST at centennial square/Pastime walk/run and it   turned out
and ended in the same spot. great! Event planners wanted
TODAY SAT SUN The goal was to run past the lo- to give a big thank you to the
cal businesses that sponsored color sponsors and all the vol-
83º/ 55º 85º/ 58º the colors. The businesses that unteers that helped put this
sponsored the colors were event together and the ones
94º/ 57º West River Health Services, that stepped up and helped the
The Pastime, Muggerud oil- day of to make sure everything
LOCAL NEWS field services, Tom And Mi- ran smoothly. To mention a Ted Uecker of Uecker Yards sponsored the kids portion of the Color Dash
ONLINE and chelle memorial fund, Ken- few: Dan Graham, Katie Gra- run in Hettinger. The kids race was one mile in length. (Courtesy Photo)
E-EDITION nedy’s fresh foods, RZ motors, ham, Patricia Ness, Zeta Drolc,
and AG Pro. Rochelle Shirek, Katie Sha-
AdamsCountyExtra.com han, Amber Wolf, and Rhonda
Ted Uecker from Uecker Knutson. without their effort
ONLINE POLL yards sponsored the kids race. this event wouldn’t of been
This Week Eighty-eight people signed up possible. Another thanks to
and 86 participated. the HOSA kids for serving
burgers and brats at the end of
The kids race was a little the race.
under one mile, and the adult
race was a 5K. The event

West River welcoming new CelebratingYearRound
Do you plan on visiting specialist surgeon KB Jewelers 40th anniversary party
attending the high still going strong midway through year
Submitted By
school rodeo in MATTHEW SHAHAN By COLE BENZ up for grabs, and the com-
Bowman? West River CEO Record Editor munity came out in droves
to take part in the party.
Yes Welcome Dr. Derrick O. Though the official day of
Cote, Orthopaedic Surgeon their 40th anniversary was Since the beginning of the
No on joining the visiting spe- Jan. 1 this year, KB Jewelers year, the store has raffled off
cialist team at West River wanted to take some time a $40 gift card for their store,
POLL RESULTS Health Services in Het- midway through their one- in honor of the 40th mile-
Last Week tinger. year celebration to offer up stone. They have also offered
some thanks to the commu- free ring cleaning through-
Do you agree that Dr. Cote serves the Dick- nity that has supported them out the celebration, which
President Trump should inson area with the Bone for four decades. is something many people
withdraw the U.S. from and Joint Center in Dickin- have taken advantage of,
the climate agreement son. He will expand his ser- On June 2, just outside Kathleen said.
vices to West River Health the front door of their jew-
Yes - 66.67% Services Hettinger Clinic elry and gift shop, co-owner But at the cookout, pa-
No - 33.33% starting June 21. We wel- Kent Brackel was grilling up trons could also register for
come this gifted young or- some red hotdogs while his some other door prizes.
Vote online at thopaedic surgeon and I am wife, and other co-owner,
AdamsCountyExtra.com excited about the future for Kathleen, was inside serving The prizes, Kathleen said,
see how your opinion compares expanded orthopaedic ser- their customers. were donated by some of
vices to our patients here, their long-time vendors that
VOL. 112 • NO. 23 Dr. Derrick Coate The weather was cooper- also wanted to help honor
COTE Page 10 ating, it was sunny and hot, the couples special year.
ideal weather for a barbecue.
Hotdogs, chips and pop were “We’re just overwhelmed,”

KBs Page 2

Real News • Really Local

RECORDADAMS COUNTY

AdamsCountyExtra.com

2 | JUNE 9, 2017

KDS FROMPAGE1

she said. Kathleen also said she
Kathleen said their ven- thought the festivities have
been going well, and she
dors donated over $1,700 noted that they had a really
worth of prizes. good turnout for their cook
out as a thank you.
Halfway through the 40th
year, Kent said things have “We love our community
been going really well, and and we thank our customers,
after all these years they and we celebrate our suc-
haven’t stopped finding cess,” she said.
great things for their cus-
tomers. They went to mar- “I can just only thank ev-
ket in March and picked up eryone that came and have
some new merchandise, in- supported Kent and I in the
cluding the growing popular last 40 years, and we hope
salt lamps. that can keep doing it as long
as we can.”
“We try to pick up [and]
find different products every Kent said they had pur-
year, and this year we picked chased hundreds of hotdogs
up the salt lamps and picked and midway through the
up a really line of [beverag- cookout had served over 75
es],” Kent said. people.

(TOP) Kent Brackel, co-owner of KB Jewelers, cooks hotdogs for his patrons to show
appreciation for their support. (LEFT) Kathleen Brackel (L) works the cash registers with
Ceceilia Buckmier (R) during their celebration cookout on June 2 outside of their shop in
Hettinger. (Record Photos by Cole Benz)

72 Kids Attend Hettinger Youth Golf Camp!
By TED UECKER plaining the program to the ing, mid-irons, and driving. other numerous prizes for winning the 7th-8th grade Country Club, be taught
Country Club parents. In addition, Uecker In addition, the second day, the kids from each grade to division, with Tristan Pekas one golf fundamental, one
Yards provided two brand all of the kids were treated choose from. Once the first the runnerup. Each of the golf rule, and then go play
You read that headline cor- new youth golf club sets, to a golf cart ride around day was finished, each par- winners and runnersup re- golf with their friends for
rect – 72 girls and boys, aged which were put on display the entire 9-hole course at ticipant received a Snoopy ceived prizes off the table, the balance of the morning.
8-13, entering 3rd-8th grades in the school lunchroom. A HCC. Plus, they were able Golf Rules Book from T2 which included two rounds We are hoping to meet with
next fall, attended the Het- little extra incentive to come to watch local golfing stars Honey Company and a can- of 18 holes at Bully Pulpit the baseball and girls softball
tinger Youth Golf Camp at to golf camp never hurt any- Matt Schneider and Christi dy from Ted/Sheri Uecker. Golf Course in Medora, two administrator to see if we
the Hettinger Country Club thing! Schmitz hit their booming tickets to the Medora Musi- might arrange for this pos-
on June 1-2. Once everyone drives, high in the sky ap- Day 2 included the HCC cal, six tickets and hats for sibility. We’ll be sure to keep
was on board with the three The response from the par- proach shots and masterful course tour, learning by the Bismarck Larks base- everyone posted via the Ad-
keys to camp: 1) Have FUN! ents and students was quite chips and putts, on two of watching Schneider and ball games via Nolan Dix at ams County Record, KNDC,
2) No making fun of your overwhelming. “We had not the holes! They also learned Schmitz play a few holes, and KNDC, and numerous ani- Facebook, text or phone
camp-mates, and 3) Listen seen almost 60 or more cars some golf etiquette and rules completing our 5th station on mal headcovers, golf t-shirts, calls.
to the instructors; the kids coming over the hill into along the course tour. fundamentals. Then after the sunglasses, and other prizes
were broken into five groups Hettinger Country Club like snack/water, a Chipping and via Uecker Yards. A HUGE GRIP IT & RIP
of 12-15 (based on their age) that in quite some time!” Each day, at mid-morning, Putting Contest were held. IT THANK YOU to the
and were instructed via in- Uecker explained. Once all there was a break for snacks, In the Chipping Contest, the In addition, we had draw- sponsors, the instructors,
dividual stations (with 2-3 of the kids were registered, water, and the bathroom. 3rd-4th grade champion was ings for 24 more kid’s gifts, the parents and the kids – we
adult instructors at each) on the teaching began. Luck- Special thanks to Kennedy’s Owen Anderson, followed four from each of the six dif- appreciated your youthful
the basic fundamentals of ily, over 15 Hettinger Coun- Fresh Foods for the first day by runnerup (for the 2nd ferent grades. On another fun spirit, your listening and
golf, including grip, stance, try Club members came out snacks/water and to Uecker day in a row!) Tripp Mack; note, the winners of the new patience, and your agree-
swing, putting, chipping, to help Uecker, Timm and Yards and the Hettinger Can- Sophia Kennedy won the youth golf club sets, and be- ment to and execution of not
approaching, mid-iron play, Schmaltz work with the kids. dy Company for the second 5th-6th grade chipping, with ing noted as up and coming making fun of any of your
and driving. “We had a terrific outpour- day snacks/water. Blake Larson 2nd; and Sam top prospects, were Nicho- camp-mates. Golf is a gentle-
ing of instructor help from Wieland won the 7th-8th grade las Dobitz and Christopher man’s and gentlewoman’s
At last fall’s Hettinger numerous HCC members, After completing four of chipping contest, with Ella Kindsfater. Uecker noted, “I game – a sport you can play
Country Club Annual Meet- including Erin and Joannie, our five stations the first day, Jensen in 2nd. The champions wish we had 72 sets of golf your entire life. Let’s con-
ing, Ted Uecker suggested plus Christi Schmitz, Matt we held a Putting Contest all met for a head-to-head clubs to give to each of you.” tinue to learn and practice
we get the Youth Golf Pro- Schneider, Ryan Jacobsen, for all of the campers. The overall chipping champion. Also, as the students left the basic fundamentals, so
gram going again. Erin Kevin Schneider, Cassie 3rd-4th grade champion was 3rd Grader Owen Anderson HCC, they each received an- we can enjoy this great game
Timm and Joannie Schmaltz Dick, Cori Lien, Dirk Mack, Callie Timm, with Tripp topped the field. Congratula- other candy from Hettinger of golf even more. You’re al-
agreed and said they would Logan Robinson, Bleaux Mack a close in-and-out 2nd; tions Owen – they have golf Candy Company and a Het- ways welcome to play golf at
help with a Youth Golf Camp Johnson, Greg Jensen, Chris Blake Larson won the 5th-6th courses in Washington, too! tinger Youth Golf Camp tow- HCC! Invite your mom or
in the Spring. So in May, Parnow, Kane Melling, Alan grade putting competition, el designed by Dan Boxrud dad or aunt or uncle or sis-
toward the end of school, Timm and Megan Lien.” with Caden Anderson 2nd; The 2nd Day Putting Con- from the Graphic Attic and ter or brother to join you!
Uecker, dressed in full golf- and the 7th-8th grade cham- test found Noah Schultz the sponsored by Uecker Yards. Or give Ted a call! You never
ing attire, presented the The golf grip was stressed pion putter was Bailee Perce, champion of the 3rd-4th grad- know! We all want you to
Youth Golf Camp idea to all as being the most important followed by Caden Parnow ers, with Sophi Gonder a Uecker is hoping there enjoy the game that you can
of the 2nd-7th grade students part of the golf fundamentals, and Patrick Schultz. Each of close 2nd; Blake Larson win- might be a specific Youth play your entire life! It’s not
at a Hettinger Elementary as- since it affects how you play the champions and runner- ning the 5th-6th grade put- Golf Day established (maybe over at high school – and
sembly. A Youth Golf Camp all parts of the game. From sup had a terrific selection ting contest for the second Fridays from 9-noon, when now, just beginning in el-
application form was sent then, the students were all of golfing prizes to choose day in a row and Jaxon Fre- they don’t have baseball or ementary school! Onward!
home with each student ex- instructed on stance, swing, from off the table. In addi- berg with runnersup hon- girls softball) where youth
putting, chipping, approach- tion, there were drawings for ors; and Cassie Kindsfater can come out to Hettinger

■ Bowman United Methodist ■ Seventh Day Adventist ■ Mound Church ■ Sacred Heart Catholic Church Amidon - Worship 8 a.m.
Church Saturday North of Rhame Scranton ■ First Lutheran of Rhame -
Sunday - 9 a.m. Worship service 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30
Pastor Ron Olson 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, Bible Weather permitting p.m. Saturday Mass Worship 10:15 a.m.
701-523-5492 Study; 11 a.m. church service 2nd & 4th Sunday - 8:30 a.m. ■ Bethany Lutheran of Rhame -
■ Pierce Congregational Church Catholic Churches: Sunday Mass
www.bowmanumc.org ■ St. Charles - Bowman Worship 9 a.m.
Sunday - Adult Sunday School Pastor Mary Peterson ■ St. Mary’s - Marmarth ■ Bethlehem Lutheran Church Pastor Charles Swanson
8:30 a.m.; Worship Service at 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. ■ St. Mel’s - Rhame of Ludlow, LCMC
Saturday Mass - 5 p.m. Marm- Sunday - Adult Bible Study at ■ Scranton Lutheran
9:30 a.m. worship arth; 7 p.m. Bowman 3:45 p.m. and worship at 5 p.m., Pastor Mary Peterson
Tuesday - Nursing Home at 2:30 ■ Bowman Assembly of God Sunday Mass - 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 followed by potluck fellowship.
a.m. Bowman Little Missouri Lutheran Church, 701-275-6977
p.m. Pastor Ed Kvaale Weekday Mass - 7:30 a.m. Tues., worship at 9 a.m. followed by Sunday, June 22 - 8 a.m., St.
Wednesday - 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 523-5544 / bowmanag.org Thur., Fri. coffee time John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bowman - 10 a.m. Wed. Sunset Worship; 10:30 a.m., Special
p.m. Bible Study School; 10:30 a.m. Morning Home ■ Break Forth Bible Church Congregational Meeting, Peace
■ Marmarth Bible Church Friday, June 27 - 8 p.m., AA,
worship
Pastor Norman Rice Peace Church
10:30 a.m. worship services Sunday, June 29 - 8 a.m., St.
John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace
DIRECTORY GENEROUSLY SPONSORED BY: TDhreugBCowo.man Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen
614 N. Earling Worship
WOODLEY KEN’S Miles City, MT 59330
CONSTRUCTION ‘We’re here to
(406) 234-4572
SUPPLY www.breakforthbiblechurch.
Ken and Verna Woodley com
Bible Study meets every
Building Contractor serve you better!’ Wednesday night at Bowman
County Public Library from 6:15
Retail Lumber Yard Using your Gold Crown card is a p.m. to 7 p.m.
Highway 85 North rewarding experience! Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish:
■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship
Bowman, ND ■ 701-523-3217 Bowman, ND 58623 Greg & Janie Wolf
701-523-3152
PO BOX 197 • Bowman, ND 58623 9:30 a.m.
701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233
■ Lebanon Lutheran of

ASSEMBLY O■FBGowOmDanCUhnuitrechd Methodist ■ SeUvenNSthaItTDuarEdyaDAydvMentEisTt HODIST■NCMoHrothuUnodfRRCChhauHmrceh ■ Sacred HeSacrrtanCStaotCnhoRlicACNhuTrcOh N &■AFRmirEsidtEoLunDt-hWEeroRarnshoifpR8haa.mme. -
10:00 am Coffee FelloPwa7s0ts1oh-r5R2iop3n-5O4l9s2on 9S:3tu0day.;m1.91Saaa.bmbm.atch-hSuSrcuchhonsoedl,rvBaiicbyeleSchSuonodalWy, -eA9atlahl.emAr.pgWereomrssihttiipngservice 1st, 3&pr.d4mt&.hS45SaStut:hun3ASrdd0aCaatyuyRp-rMd8mEa:a3yDs0s-2a4.H:nm30.dEA&R■4TBtehCthWASanoWaTyrtsoHLhurusiptOhrhid1peL0r9a:a1InayC5.omsaf..mRh. ame
10:30 am Morning Wwwowr.bsohwimpanumc.org 10 am - Sunday Worship 2nd -

Children’s Worship 1S80u:3n:0d3aa0y.m-S.A; duWunoltrsdShuainpdySaeyrvSiccheoaotl ■ Pierce Congregational Church Catholic Churches: Su8nd:a3y0Maasms 1st 3rd, 5PtahstoSruChnardleas Sywsanson
Pastor Mary Peterson ■ St. Charles - Bowman ■SuBnedthaloyefh-4LeAum:dd3ulLol0tuwBt,hpibLeCSlmreMacSnCtr1uCadhsynutratc,tho3nrdE, u5cthhP■aasSStc7rora0ira1sntM-ttu2oa7nrr5ydL-P6uae9tth7ye7ersrsaonn
Wed7neps.mda. yBsib6lepT.Sumetsud. adPyry-aN9yu:r3eps0i.rnma,g..mHo. me at 2:30 10 a.m. SuRnwdEaLoyrEUsshcDiThpoEHoRl;E1/R1RaAA.mNL. PCHHS/aUBt■urRUS■dta.CSCyMtH.MYaMraREyes’slsSU’s--5-MSRpah.mramm. aMertahrm-
Wednesday - 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 ■ BowPmaastnBoArusEsdceKymvrbaualyleso:f G8odam FSuirnsdtaayrStMhu;a7snspd-.m8aa.y.Bmo.wRmhaanme; 10 3:45 p.m. bayndp8ow:t3olur0cshkiafpemlalot w52sph.nmip.d., &Jo4hSntu’hnsdWaSyo,urJsuhnniped; 29a2:3y-0s8aa.m.m.,.,PSeta. ce
p.m. Bible Study followed
9:4G5RaAmCESuEnVdAaNyGSEcLhIoC■oMAPla,aLrsAmtoFlarlrRNtAhoErBgmEibealnesRCihcuerch S5Sc2uh3no-do5al5;y4R1-1409a:/13:3lb0:p0o1awah.5m.mm:.aa.1MnSmua1ognr:.nd1oAiarn5yggllaOmtWhFeeierrksdStayuSaMn.umTadhns.suBadr-o.,y7waF:sm3ryi0.aan.m. Tues., LiwttolersMhiipssaotu9riaLC.umtHh. feoRrlalonIwSCehTduIrbcAyh,N RCEoWnFogrrOsehgiRapt;iMo1n0a:E3l0MDae.meti.,nSgp, ePceiaacle
11 am Sunday W10o:3r0sah.mip. worship services wo8rshaipm All OtheBroSwumannd- 1a0Hyaos.mme. Wed. Sunset coLffeOe tDimGe EPOLE COFrMidayM, PJueUnaecNe2C7IhT-u8Yrcph.m., AA,
4StthudWDyIeCR/dEOCC.,TWNaYOrRoSeOYuTGOGtREhrDNoUEGRLuCOrpEUoTSuYILYpOSNPONSORKEDEBNY’: SR9e:e4d5ear:m9:A30ll
Tuesday Bible P■asBtoreras9kR6u:F13os4tr0ytNh&.aBECai8mbhrllrieainsSCgtmahuPuhrnScahdluenanydSaJoychSnuhS’nsodeWaoryo,vrlJs,uihWcAnipeoe;lr2l9s9h:A3i-p0g8aae.m.ms.,.,PSeta.ce
Miles City, MT 59330
The Bowman7-8:30 pm 2nd &
am First Sunday www.b(r4e0a6k)fo2r3tH4h-b4Eib57lTe2cThuIrNchG. ER BAPTIST
Other Sundays
Drug Co.SUPPLY
HOLY TRINITY CAKTenHaOndLVIeCrna Woodley H‘WETeT’rINe GhEeRreLUtoTHERAN CHURCHES WeBdibnlee9sdS:ta4uyd5ncyiogammhmeteattsSB1eouv1wenrmyadamnayWSocrhsohoipl, All Ages
9 am5:1W65:e3pd0mnpeTmsudeSasaydtuaatyrdNB&RauueyTirthlsMadiuinilanrgLssgdsuHCamoyobmneterraYcatrodr serve you better!’7 pm Saturday Worship-Hettinger
10 am Sunday Worship-HettingerUsing your Gold Crown card is a County Public Library from 6:15
10:30 am Sunday MHiaghswsay 85 North rewarding experience! p.m. to 7 p.m.
7:30 am FridaByoMwmaans,sND ■ 701-523-3217 Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish:
Greg & Janie Wolf ■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship
PO BOX 197 • Bowman, ND 58623
701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233 9:30 a.m.
■ Lebanon Lutheran of
Call the Record to sponsor the Church Directory: (701) 567-2424Bowman, ND 58623
701-523-3152

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD JUNE 9, 2017 | 3

4 | JUNE 9, 2017 Your community’s views

OPINION We want to hear from you. Send your Letters to the

Editor via email to [email protected].

Hat Tips
not a good thing. There is
Dean Meyer a fairly routine procedure. Beyond the Pulpit
And this is where the pig
Guest Columnist comes in. They repair human By Rev. DUANE COATES will they eat when not in high school diploma and/ it’s particularly important
heart valves with the valves Methodist Pastor school? And if they lack or continue into higher for Christians who worship
Hello, of a pig heart! Really! What good nutrition, how ready education. God who came to earth that
Today, I’m going to talk used to be life threatening is Faithful to find God’s will they be to learn when humans might experience
about health care. It’s talked now repaired safely with the favor in the feeding of poor school resumes in August? This lower educational abundance. ( John 10:10).
about on the news every day. help of a pig! I found that families attainment is linked to This God in the flesh
It is in every paper you pick amazing. And somewhat One study suggests hun- lower socioeconomic (incarnate) encouraged
up. It’s cause riots and sit ins. amusing. Hettinger Public School gry students have slower status, which is linked to children to follow Him and
It causes elections to be won dismissed for the summer memory recall, lower math an increase in crime and a for adults to take notice of
or lost. Because you see, this week. While many are scores and more discipline decrease in overall health. them and give them prior-
But, honestly, many this brother-in-law said publically rejoicing over problems. Perhaps lack of ity space, “for it is to such
of us take health care pretty he stole a pig once but it a needed break, it pres- access to affordable quality So, then, one of the best as these that the kingdom of
much for granted. Unless, of squealed on him and he had ents certain problems for nutrition is why lower- things we can do for society God belongs.” (Mark 10:14)
course, you are a pig. Pigs to return it. the bodies and minds of income students regress is to help children achieve Furthermore, feeding the
have problems with health students, particularly the more academically over the academically; and one of hungry, Jesus said in Mat-
care. Oh, if you are a pig in a So, being the caring poorest ones. summer. (Research says the chief ingredients in aca- thew 25:31-46, is linked to
hog house, I guess pig care relative I am, I brought this students return to school demic success is nutrition, eternal reward.
is pretty important. But if up. I went to the hospital You see, at school, stu- in late summer already even in the summer.
you are a pig in the human to reassure him. And I had dents have access to nutri- two months behind where So, to improve the lives
health care system, it’s kind some suggestions for him. tious meals every school they left in the spring. Therefore, during the of children, to maintain a
of rough. I suggested he request a day, regardless of their Over time, this regres- summer, it is important to high-quality community
I just learned this a Duroc hog. Duroc hogs are family income. In Hettinger sion takes a toll.) Research stock our local food pantry and to fulfill your Christian
week or so ago. One of my those good, long, lean red during the 2015-16 term found this possibly hunger- with high quality kid- duty, drop off some items at
brother-in-laws had a prob- hogs. I have a friend that (the most-recent publically induced summer slump friendly food items so that the local food pantry.
lem. He was getting fat! Now raised them all my youth available data), 26 percent visited disproportionally all students, regardless of
to many people getting fat years. They were fine hogs. of public students were on lower-income children family income, have what Rev. Coates is pastor of
is a way of life. But this guy eligible for free or reduced- has an impact on whether they need to succeed. Hettinger United Methodist
starting getting fat at his feet. And I suggested price meals. If they can’t children ultimately earn a Church.
I mean his feet swelled up so that since this pig had to die afford school lunch, what This is important for all
he was wearing tennis shoes. for him, he should try to get of us who want to maintain
Then snowmobile boots. more of the hog. I suggested this quality community. But
Then overshoes with no he tell the doctor to cure the
shoes. Then his legs started bacon and hams, keep some
getting fat. Picture a skinny belly for side pork, and cut
guy with big fat legs and feet. the chops especially thick for
That was he. grilling. He did not appreci-
He went to the doc- ate my suggestions. Funny
tor. And the doctor said…No how some people get crabby
more monkeys jump….Never when they aren’t well.
mind. Wrong story.
Anyway he went He hasn’t had the
to the doctor and was told surgery yet. It is scheduled
that he had a leaky heart in the near future. And I am
valve and his body was being hoping he doesn’t run into
pumped full of fluid. This is a hog that has any history
with him. I’d hate to see him
get a relative of that pig that
squealed on him!

And remember
what my Grandpa always
said. “It always rains right
after a dry spell!”

Praying for rain, Dean
Dean Meyer is a former state
legislator and currently ranches
in southwest North Daktoa. He
has been a featured columnist
around the state for many years.

That's Life: Life is Gray

performed around 20 weeks noose was being tightened by It had withstood a bomb and from Dr. Tiller. Among the That eased some of the pain,
— had seen something awful a system bowing to politics, Dr. Tiller had already sur- refugees was a young lawyer doubt and guilt. Our new
and had abruptly left the indifferent to mercy. vived five bullets. Even today, and his wife from Pennsylva- obstetrician encouraged us
room, leaving my wife alone, abortion providers wear Kev- nia. Their daughter, Olivia, to not give up, and we didn't.
scared. We had terrible options — lar vests. In America. Land of was missing a brain. India was born full of life in
the desperate series of opera- the Free. For sure, Home of It dawns on me we were 2000.
The physician returned tions that almost certainly the Brave. clinging to each other, like On May 31, 2009, we heard
and, even though two sub- would drag out the inevitable. shipwreck victims. the news. George Tiller had
sequent ultrasounds would The Fargo hospital had of- Each day, the clinic was One by one, the women been gunned down while
reveal how clear-cut the fered to allow our child to die surrounded by protesters. went into labor and then ushering. In church. In
diagnosis was — our baby had in the delivery room. Small “There's still time to save home to heal. We were the America. And I wept.
half a heart — we were told a mercies. But would they re- your baby,” they yelled. Oh, last. Gunnar was stillborn Our marriage ended last
second opinion, two weeks ally stand by and do nothing? were it true. the day before my birthday. year. I got the footprints and
Tony Bender out in Fargo, was necessary. We'd lost trust in the medical Dr. Tiller, who was ordained, the tree. I tucked the foot-
Already, we had the sense our community. Was it worth the We had opted for an intact performed a baptism as I held prints into a drawer months
Guest Columnist obstetrician at that Catholic risk to physical and mental delivery. Over days, using the tiny cold body of my son. ago. Time to move on, right?
hospital was running out health? natural methods, labor would It was hard to let him go. Sometimes, I look at that
I was reminded by an email the clock. That's how it felt. be induced. But first, another As we drove back to our splendid tree and don't asso-
from a friend that May 31 I don't know if it was real. I know what I felt. My God, ultrasound to confirm what living son, my wife began ciate it with heartbreak.
marked the eighth anniver- Nothing seemed real. what was my wife feeling? we already knew. to emerge from the fog and Should I feel bad about
sary of Dr. George Tiller’s grapple with her grief. We that? Another gray area, I
assassination. I realized it was We had 14 days to consider The doctor made some An injection stilled what were at different stages in the suppose.
time for me to finally write our options, to absorb the calls. There were only a few there was of our baby's heart. process. Other times, I wonder if I
about the reality that life is pain, with little support or in- possibilities for an abortion at My wife was under conscious The ashes arrived in a really ever left Kansas.
rarely starkly black and white, formation. Arduous searches that stage of the pregnancy. In sedation during the pro- small, brown package. Dust. © Tony Bender, 2017
but a palate of grays. TB on our dial-up connection — America. After Roe v. Wade. cess, merciful and logical, I We held a small funeral, con-
this was 18 years ago — of- Only one accepted us, the suppose. There's no turning ducted by an understanding
I still remember the wail fered little hope. An experi- clinic in Wichita, Kansas. back. minister, and scattered the
I heard from the cell phone mental series of operations ashes at the base of a freshly- Tony Bender is the former
as my wife drove from the by a doctor in the Northwest We kissed our young son, After our baby was eutha- planted weeping willow, for- Editor of the Adams County
hospital in Bismarck. “There's had minimal success rates. If Dylan, goodbye and, with nized, she wondered, “When ever known to us as Gunnar's Record and current Presi-
something wrong with the survival is always success. The the weight of some family do you suppose they're going Tree. My wife framed the tiny dent of Redhead Publishing
baby!” Those words echo in process seemed torturous. members who opposed our to do it?” ink footprints they gave us in Ashley, ND. He has been
my head. That wail. decision bearing down on us, and later had them replicated a featured columnist around
By the time the second drove south to a man Bill O' “They already have,” I Employment Opportunityinatattoo.
The woman doing the physician confirmed the Reilly called “Dr. Tiller, the answered in that motel room. Two physician friends told
ultrasound — typically condition was “not compat- Baby Killer.” When you frame And then I wept. us we made the right choice.
ible with life," our options it that way, it's easy to draw the state and earned multiple
had been legally restricted by black and white lines. But our There were other couples awards for his writing.
a relentless clock. It felt like a world was gray. from across America, each
carrying their own personal
The clinic was a fortress. tragedy into a room where we
met each day for counseling

B OA R D E L E CT I ON IMMEDIATE OPENING: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS:
june 13S C H O O L
th The Bowman County Pioneer and The Finder is accepting applicants Country Media Inc., a successful family media company of
for a part time or full time Outside Sales Representative. The prima- century-old weekly print publications and digital platforms, is
ry responsibility is to build relationships with local businesses and realigning its staffing and has a selected number of openings for
generate revenue utilizing a consultive selling approach. The suc- full-time editor/reporters. The company’s locations in the Upper
cessful candidate is very motivated, outgoing, people oriented and Great Plains include Bowman, Killdeer, Hettinger, Langdon and
possesses the ability to multi-task. The Bowman County Pioneer and New England, ND; and Baker, MT. Successful applicants will
The Finder are longtime, successful weekly publications and website produce content featuring local businesses, government, schools,
that offer a competitive salary and wide range of employee benefits.
Previous sales experience helpful, but not required. To apply bring sports and civic events. The process involves collecting
your resume to The Bowman Pioneer office, 18 S Main, Bowman, or information, interviewing individuals, and writing in-depth
email resume to: [email protected]. features and “hard” news. Required is the ability to make use of
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news and events digitally. Country Media offers a competitive
salary plus employee benefits including group health insurance
and paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. We look forward to
hearing from you! Please email a cover letter and resume to

[email protected]

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD JUNE 9, 2017 | 5

Neighboring News Aging Is Traveling a
a belated 40th birthday. They attend a program. She spent Highway of Cone Zones
spent the night at the south the night in Bison and will
ranch. return to the ranch Monday.
Saturday morning, Tiss Jim and Patsy Miller made a we think we are entitled • Cone Zone 5: Nearing
to start over again – new the end of the road
Johnson, Morell Hirning and trip to Lemmon Monday. spouse, new career, new You are on the muddy
Megan Nehl traveled to Elgin. Jim Miller attended Mason’s
Megan and Tiss participated in Bison Thursday evening. start.    stretch when you realize
in the Elgin Craft show. Later Patsy Miller accompanied • Cone Zone 2: Shifting that you grew up with the
that day, Morell, Tiss and Me- Pastor Tera Kossow to the SD weight stuff on the Antiques Road
gan attended the Elgin Rodeo. Synod ALC Convention in You go to Penny’s and Show. So you subscribe to
Sunday morning, Tiss Sioux Falls Thursday through
Johnson, Morell Hirning and Saturday. find out that they don’t the Mayo Newsletter and
Megan Nehl traveled to Lem- make clothes your shape.  the first two installments
Tiss Johnson mon and went out to break- Jim Miller played cards at You need 24/7s - stretch identify at least three pos-
fast. They then left Megan at Senior Center in Hettinger pants that had better – that sible terminal illnesses. 
Guest Columnist church. Morell and Tiss then Friday afternoon, in the late you can wear to bed, to You plan to adopt a healthy
attended worship at Rosebud afternoon, he attended the church or the mall. They lifestyle but you are already
and then traveled to Het- Grand Electric Annual meet- Llyod Omdahl look equally bad in all plac- 30 years too late. You might
R OSEBUD aJtionnhdgneRsroaalnnp,dhBvMoinseinstesiemdHewrai.ytThnheSeshyirley ing and in the evening, he es.  Get them two sizes too as well take up smoking.
attended Ben Wiechmann’s Guest Columnist big because your problem is
40th birthday party at the bigger than you think and it You quit entering Publish-
Wiechmann ranch. will get bigger. ers Clearing House draw-
returned to the north ranch Jim, Matt, Christi and Zab- • Cone Zone 3: Forget- ings because they started
Tiss Johnson and Morell that afternoon. rina Miller traveled to Rapid giving prizes weekly for the
Hirning traveled to Hettinger City Saturday. ting for no reason rest of your life. The Four
Monday afternoon to visit Lynn Frey attended a Sunday, Jim and Patsy Living seems to be the At this point, we have ac- Bears casino has a better
with Tiss’ aunt Shirley John- meeting in Keystone, SD, he Miller were among those most popular of all human deal than that.
son at the hospital. Other drove down Wednesday and who attended the Benefit for activities. Bicycling is right cumulated enough knowl-
visitors included Bobbi Jo returned home Thursday. Butch Pazie in Lemmon at the next and it is a demonstra- edge to get by but we can’t • Cone Zone 6: Planning
Vilhauer of Miles City, MT; American Legion. tion of priorities to bicycle remember it.  You look an the crossover
Earl and Anita Stugelmeyer of Saturday afternoon, Jim M tP Mianai N Itglntsleteoy,trrhMNC.aenheilawdrlMSfiestssPr etpERirterAnaInanNoDvtdoGeOtnilZmeWB,adJUe bitmrTwoinTiHataEnhedt- lpwawawtihgnkaaheeTavdeyoniaea.ntfrmkhiFrssenaehtaoeavoisrainfletnltbttrlyfhi,oeetrndhendoengoneemtfloiawxiIrtgtnshsl2nhototte-toenl5amr.areg0gmnse,rthyebaaauediogtvgdaeiedhrdn,lys-,yg, is old friend in the face and
Lemmon; Gary, Jodi and Lexi and Connie White and Fern stretch to the edge of the can’t remember her name. As time passes, your list
Johnson. Tiss and Morell gave Lowe of Northome, MN and They now have memory of potential pallbearers
Gary and Lexi a ride home Horace Seim; Jean and Kiana pills but only 12 percent keeps getting shorter until
and helped them with horse Brockel were guests of Tim remember to take them.  your only option is crema-
chores in the late afternoon. and JoAnne Seim. tion. Tell your family not to
• Cone Zone 4: The body take you out on windy days.
Ray Greff was a Tuesday John Johnson has spent fights back
afternoon visitor of Tiss John- time visiting Shirley at the Every morning, you start
son and Morell Hirning. Hettinger hospital this week. Wrinkles appear. Of figuring that this day may
course, God never intended be your last. Eventually, you
Wednesday, Tiss Johnson Carol Kling and Susan that humans should wrinkle will be right.
Gunn attended the State PEO but they didn’t quit fooling
convention in Rapid City around with that apple tree.  Some people believe that
So with sin came wrinkles. God ordained the time of
ErCEnECSESTxIDPpOOrReINRsOLRisAziFYHoELaEnlleCsSn STLIy7IPDlNM0ePDOO’L1SsaR-Rc5UIBNeIo6RyoRORO7dRKdA-Aoy2seFYFNt4SeELrEl2CEhEen4coEkCCSSpy E- SSOTPTwAWrxy7odCnIooIfa0apueuOmlOOrrOsll1/dsbT-srSaiu5yCotneNosyon6NyRiuluRanisa7sLnlleiTt-ADistksOAyz2iesDrYiRettYHAeLoocoYLcatatoaohndlrtreldydes?n aSPPAAWWrLryyPooddCCAyooWfrooyffaoaaa7oudueCeuullonmomllrfrrsas0aellllueuddmssbbmTTslsorsl’l1aaiiuuyysdoCCoosbT-snnoossaoonnriu5yyyniiuuCoeBuunaannaaoson6pnnllllyeeiiuoiiTTunanDDttakkss7OOyynllfieiedessioTDDrru-DtRkRseeOttttrAAyy2ieeeoosoocecmDYrYRcctte4atttatSAooaaoaoehhoocddYrrttr2traecehtdydyadtidoaooh??4dortrneEdyd.p?llmeceteritcinhgoldslecky - OeFwosnrtaeatrlel/nSyetoyeuldrissr,tecsaildleLniztiaatl,WceosmtemrPneAWfryrooEdCcoordfaiaueaugmmlrlsell,dosbTsRoariuyerCoeHnosaonayiliuguntanaoyrnllfeuiioTtcDtksorOryuiessdmDrlRtaettAuayeoocYr!tcteatioaoohdrrtrneedyd.a?l Feosrtaatlel nyeoeudrsr,ecsaildleLniztiaatl,WceosmtemrnerEcdiagle, Roeraalgtyritcoudltauyr!e realAuto Repair Shop Auto Repair ShopnMicEoeR»»CnhcIoAaliLorcrthHGJiahwsBaaAtLHMmSvdaTtvtpaaMHboHHrunsuoorioaonnnrdniinapheoeaneeinatreooaiissgeanroednssyTWFmtddddrrrrLiasmnvgiiyrsnnfyaMF.sirscensirtti;prnfeeeeinan’elees.MTAS.LteiinihrsaasmiiehTieonvltndrwmtmedddnegilatscDennatiTyaneliiatfatrgoctws»»smeaJgoodlstEdJouvdee.wwdohHminul,esolWialJeyrdiotntpnusirhnihtsloytWeoeRtnadk,rtThRhwLsiiuiaeaszhioodaettttaelrhwwiinTnairSnteotcShShluihhentNlseLvnnanreenlshKrsnggBeltescpiptdHtotxheeititsrdd,apisdtadrseSDhuatousdshscooinaioietsfenstihnnmtliaimothaslageahgnhJcpBrTnhJgdftrinorlhwWoncJneseonanemleoieeenece;eise.Hh.rooAeeietnsmdGtdvddahlHld.ahdiisnieMnrTnmyatdmighsitnnBnenseOtnaeyalnnhgafhc•tClMow@ihuHatny7ngotosdncvnlcieoaerweasleveoyttPf•JykpeehseR0leinerhinyodyiuufnyhioytoi,lnrMtfolWyenshane•e:llsrmemdewnt1ahdaTinerMheeteatgtMunpian7orhgvrJetsr-lSlotthr.oshbdinanvi,a0pyMehlBoa;5ite;hieeleMooeaasaaecrevrnudelstsmllH1nhrehEttG6eoocen.lntarrhktwlo-iolagrohSedcnneanesehe8Alytnnae7dte-sealnrlseeaieonaaelhds6-r-dt.-nd.e-ryal;niysot-cli2mA6eyamlri-e.ldoea-,y-2g5me75n251tSoKKBDhhstaAABvrpDBETaaaGafLLttaaaohpattnnnnivuoehiuaurliimeluremsittcnresembFAWTSSSTSddddelinrBnmeeeukiltaonpkdocBntlrrceapuuerhnniiSiduerdlHeieHtttBue7nmFetngUlsnnyeithbirtsrSsnnehhhuyddrareddwkldudg0Sea7etoi.iodeteli.tniaaaMyddtareeesceegPeaBIignhthcr1e0tnaNohdarSwTnnsedwrcanyddtaahaydhJaatwdK-rtnyoiEdwaooaee1reSnhaddtyyn5w.ftaiozafwiaSrtewmatdyenaeo-ty,,ndretatutTegeiniy6DrhgmutShL5MSvenvyhhiseanBTrlrdat,lanoneKrBn7arduoSlgrei•ma6.edteyeravSneuhnTLSTaeiirnttrdnPa-s.hennarroeVnnalgeBh7r4ysugaTdeuh#EBrlaaiidhKanRotseltlTdiuhidildlb-ileWg3rRlulnanothDryshetoe8nonorfmeS4MwguiedeAieTsmgaayainS5ordrglbmdiuSpnimernc.eahiDlmpdeevd3rldOeShg8drolcaas,abacrloe’venessdbet.taSBNg.aho8uayykesrSKoErtKrayopdeesntSkdltneyAaeeKhkdusrterieea0dntSxwaeaesDa.ienS.rngLJitiReBstjaetindtwdevsncnoyoitnnununHdhroausUm•dsKyBinikoie,leseGsedCtotldcdentnrngsalfrsHKdgafeKhdrseoeSlnnwoOokldynniagddalrtewirliatelrruaMhauweyndioanartalrageubsalninefhr.nendesyMientirgysrnospuitrssrac.nbre.ldtdeeEo-o'itoredenehssiRnt»»»»nn,Cn.chpwIoAeaalriLxormicrhSfAtmKLtaKbtswnchfGwWfkLnHhnsuaaoahhsatreeiaaoeigaiptllraeommtsrlaereeeswseentLSDTFVLVTitlnmeaitsntpradppauhodt,iiah.rhnBLeeiiideecsnnewhmtaoeerllesnenriDtrrcudiiduwyyJaeddsfn’eeuoiff.onnseaeeatorhntakrmmoo»»»paaJ.btwrvooBBnners,.lcasnyoolrktatyyodnneenphemdeodiifHamdsaamraeh.,nmerWbtauaatSarzfaaikkkvathanyetnHoniiVprydohrZhnayeaorletiyekkmesir-te,sartno.pptunsei,oprdnawrlrnatRoeehedtoutteosogooraeoHectnpetRhnnoGnoleolJnolrdipuftrnkilnoeadeeedadtmoMsehooGieneriuLgsKnconnhtgpturnes(aandpepnasVaniobhdeiecodtKaydnadoyccntveretitKghec•lomLv@vhtsoHott7eiudauenldehJnrlJrteheciahrKe•ylmeolyi0lmnsamtemteageiTemnaleSrirnJldilgc•:mltnidgf1ttiniamtbioheeuKanmuarnpooeh7btoiavo’-Sumiriuemsgaieena0l'r5urnrntgnrglrVensaaa.egBagoensecla1dehnHd6D)itneg.ilagst2io-ihasctreeoeKcasoitnt8yte7ednelokyertadssanyoul6atry.l.-n.-tdle.eo.c2mtmA6y-tio-2ng-5me75n251t cemetery. All along the way their deaths when they were
are cone zones. When you were young born.  If you believe that,
and sick, you knew you look in your belly button for
• Cone Zone 1:  Mortality would feel better in the an expiration date. 
recognized morning. When you are old,
that is a groundless hope.   At this stage, you dust
After hitting the age of 50, off the Bible in case there
we realize that we have only Gravity becomes a mor- is some kind of entrance
one life and began wonder- tal enemy. Carrying 150 exam.  Heaven is going to be
ing if we missed out on pounds up 10 steps be- quite an adjustment if you
life.  Would life have been comes an all-day project. If couldn’t stand being around
more fun if we had married you fall down, you actually God for more than one hour
Susie or Trevor? Should we wonder if you have enough a week. In heaven it will
have majored in something life left to amortize the be 24/7. If that’s a genu-
besides basket weaving? effort of getting up.  Or is ine worry, the only crown
Should we have taken that there something useful I can you will ever get is now at
job in Australia?  do while I’m down here? Burger King.  
employees thank you, our
Then we find out that member-owners, for attend-
people don’t get common ing YOUR annual meeting at
sense until they are 26 and the Enchanted Castle in Re-
gent the evening of June 1.
Highway #8 South One-Hundred six members
Th7e01-S5l6o7p-e43E8l0ectric Co- registered for the meeting,
operative, Inc. directors, with a delicious roast beef
co-general managers and dinner served by the En-
Towing of all newer and chanted Castle to approxi-
front wheel drive vehicles, mately 250 members and
windshield chip repair & guests.
replaceent
424 701-56»perms The membership listened
7-2424» waxing to cooperative updates and
voted to fill the board posi-
LOCAL PROFESSIONALS DIRfoEr mCoTreOinfRormYation. ffoorr mmoorree iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn..»pedicures andmuchmore! tions held by Steve Wegner,
» hair products 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. » pedicures and much more! Angela Carlson and Ter-
ryl Jacobs. Members gave
fTrowointngw1h15eoefMlaindarlSiltrveeentveSewoheuirthcl•ae7ns0d,1-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 a standing ovation to Ter-
windshield chip repair & ryl, who chose not to seek
re-election after 21 years
repFFlaaacreremmnt eerr’’ss UUnniioonn of board service. Steve and
uth • 701-567-6545 • 701-928-1112 Angela ran without opposi-
tion and retained their seats
LucLkizoHawllen LLiizz HHaalllleenFarmer’s Union on the board. New to repre-
ow INSURANCE RIIeNNaSSlUUERRsAAtNNaCCtEEe Wesnt River•••SalesAgent sent Hettinger County will
ate WInseursantceRAigvenecry Insurance Agencyreet •• •• •• SSaalleess AAggeenntt be Henry (Twig) Zahn from
New England.
639
Service awards were given
FARM • BUSINESS • HOME • AUTO • CROP • HEALTHcom to two employees for their
BSHP7Ua0SeeFmI1tNSAtAaJ-iEgtnW5RSrmeegi6SvneMer7Li•atanerP-vo4gE•enR7lc3RrB0afedS5ot1UpO8ers-.Nd5SEA6IxoLN7cn•-PeCE9llOrol3SeoMw7nvSM8eicEdr•e•RilHnCPeIgvAOOeLNMlBoooEtfxaD•rFe7yAaBows0lBSHS7UkHuSr7UtUe20SHHeoale0eSeceTIais12ttNIStr1tkzNteSeaaOJtlet-av0iEJ-tiEnthtl5eotnSr5imettWSrmegnic6S•rSiaigiywv6Svnner7neoier•C7oleai•nsegragPn-lerureP-suR4geEee4ngReElttnRdld3RrnrreO3hRfaedf,sS,5eodrgcS5o@rpP7OlMNnN8p,erOs8eerse.N0lc.NEl..r•EsBlsaA:DDLaA1iextiLiHx7avLi-ldnc.a.asc0•ln5•eEeaC5eelt1CLSk6A.ltO8-AelnOBlcitl8ey7gMez.6rMetoL6nec.-nMeic3MTac2nm6caoeckE9EHote-t2lteRmmR5,WmC7C5acI2I5AnAeo1LLsmtemrneFeeFPowsowrsEarctrtmedealailAaisaisgttzgzWtletleehelehl,enennrayrRayoLatneneololevrolleeeueeeu7aecadrddrd0narlngtsstgc1gc@r@yr7e7r,e-,eeeeeid0l5c0lctlcrsllrsl:6o:a1ai1eioueii7v7v-7ldd-ldan0al0l5l5e-ePetael1l1L9L66.ul.t-t-nrynocici38y87y7zorz!towto676.e-.-viiacac2m62a8m6aeioto-td-2rl2rl55•,,eWmWmi775l5nPceca2525eegvooO1l1ssemmNtltBeeomomorrtfxnnaeeDrrr7EEycac0ddkiiSaaggHoelleetr,,eavRRtooitWeecrrineaaeaasgllsggttetyyrrreii,trtccooNnuudd.llBDLtatauuaiyy.snrr!!aeekABgrreeeecnakatmll an years of service – Darwin
CLRylMAeL’aNsceEBoyodRKdoyOsetSSerlheEncoLkpyAE-NOwDxnpeHrM/rASLLataeyRccleeisosDyytsdKYKooise,sotterePlnleen.ccCskkyy.E-- OOLCwwyxRnnlpeeeArr’//srSSNtteByylElisoissttdsRyiOoSShnEosLpANLLyyDllee’’HssABBooRddDyyYSS,hhoPopp.C.roker Wilke, Outpost Foreman - 40
years and Mark Frank, Line
4274
Hours HHoouurrssWCLI&DNHo7DaiiTlcgSvO0lhHeWAiiIwdHsEcIWn11NL1da1HriMG5Ds0y-eoEhaeOECM.T#tnamFL5THlCdta8ha.IADurtPmi6LuSRnaRwsiieLRnInrn.Vs∙eSE7NC@sEPe-dgHtEpdNArV-Weoa5eeIaEtnaREyoeuHrt4ypR/stiIdiR:rsnCn.ArSEm3LtgsN7PEtoheDuLS0ySu.r8A,AFtpCah1RNhCaE0AOn.e-MoD»»»»»r•No5roEt.d7TpwhppcNtun6n0oeeaToaS1lrdire7xoW-rmri5oitcrtc-nnsu.h6su.2ugRtc7reso4et-ooy6shus1m5seLs84DNal»a»»e5oanatDphn•ndruaka7Ldimire&0rolsa1punep1-twS1s1o1c9ra115h0ol5D20LidsM8TmMahTTuuaT•-ah.coah1.umciu1tm7riunEus1neee02kr.r!srS.sSsi1-sdot-dcdtr-dra5ea55aweMayeyey6pypst.sts,.7s.SHmSmB-ooa4ur.u.r2ottdhh7ky»»»»»•4»»»»»e•7hpcwpr7ppwch0o0eeaoaeeaa1lrdi1ldrxio-rxom-rim5icir5iccrncnsu6susu6suggt7rt7rssewATfr-e-6s6Hsiroe5“5uonpw7I4i4wLnDlndiga»»»05»»»a5tsstannhwainhnpH•1ppnhc•dhcgdvwuaaow7uaa-e7weieoAiimir0imi5r0rlcda.rlsHheecsn11mp1uet6ppuyedp-eolnR-sreMsoc9srsoc9rtee7ftddhohla#ehol2le2i.eilod-stds8mm88OmlCdh4Iuhtoua-n-prcotdac1conk13S1tawsiri1tsrrlhcis1s1enon8eann2p2ieli!!C@use0g,veppiNtIoecenehnnortucrsvierpdt:ronieweeots7Snheptchnui0yratlheAlcipac1dCalrA.one-cearRo5orotdsniptgunm6n&,dohSre7Wtrot!t-n.h.2urfwATAfrTwRceoHHreio4eroitooyuuhowpnwponu77s1iimsndildnligg00es8ttDsnatsanthhale11cghhcgawwoo-a-twwieien55aahkheeeeLd66yyeoeolnlnRRoae7fe7fdttd##teewll--a8844ppddaacc33SSrrllhhoo88aaiilliiuu00vvppEiitteerhhnnirrcvevrereweeweMSShephep.irairahhHcicilarlrooeaaerdsnnspp,&dyd,&
Technician - 5 years. Lauren
Sales 1sDNt aDLro&roSkeDlIln•InPs7t0epar1epN-A5ckC6taHi7Io,--c3Sne1a,r2lteiL4fsiLeCd 1st Look InInstepreNAcCtHiIo-cne,rtiLfiLeCd Klewin was also recognized
for his 20 years on the Slope
Hettinger, N.D. 58639LRZuMcOkToORwS Luckow RZ MOTORS3124 Hettinger, N.D. 58639 Electric board.

220 South Main StreetReal Estate RReeaall WIEEnsssetutarasattneteceRAigvenecryWInseursantceRAigvenecryles Since its meager begin-
Hettinger, N.D. 58639 nings, electric cooperatives
luckowrealestate.comFARM • BUSINESS • HOME • AUFFTAAORRMM• C••RBBOUUPSS•IINNHEESSASSLT••HHHOOMMEE •• AAUUTTOO •• CCRROOPP •• HHEEAALLTTHH28 have been bringing people
I1PNstaSlomPlHlAouEBu2kHNCgW2HecFiocT2en2tkDeaEn3kee0tsb0tDLxoiat7tp0otnt•S:vioe0wSKi9Owngecno777co1Ntrgeru0u3a00gi-ruCoere9tetr11e1dEtn,rehrda-2h--,a,@Nd,r5598lIMNlAMNN6e6n2n.eo-D.Sv7sd7a1.8sDnaaDPse-t1i-P.t-inu9Ea.25nl,a.05rSopC5313tS5So8t2TSeEw8e787eaEvtr26t.68rnD2e.l6ric83eecde3er3o•etRs9oei9.9lntcImPtemGogvOHmeTNlBoootfxaDr7yaPP0kaSamHomeAaAStregaWgWvueteeitWntenceeioLaLtnaetveovmsogues7ec7certrs0a0aoret1t,1rteef--Ninod5dv56.6rBeooDL77nanai-.-PsnPn99llalrlroeko3A3ooBwyw7e7gvve8o8eeeiidcddnrrku••sitilmlnnrPePe.ggvvaOOeneNNllBBoooooottffxxaaDDrr77yyaa00I1kkSSNsHHooteeSlttorrPeeaaHvvoEttikiCttWWeFcciiiTnnneetaE3eetsssggDxi7sps0nee:tte09Orreegc7,,1Nrrte30i-NNnnCor9r1En,..BBd2-,DDLL@N5aa8IiiA..Nss6nnn.-aaDSvd71kkAAPBBse1-.gguE25ee5SeepCcc13nn8TeEkk7Ettr6mmnD23eaatR9nn.cIGoHmT together for the greater
See us for all your good. Mutual help and hope
automotive needs. can be seen during annual
meeting time, when people
gather to shake hands, hug,
laugh — and even shed tears
CRANE ROSELANCDRHAANREDRYO,SPE.LCA. ND HARDY, P.C. ofgratitude.
The board reorganized af-
ter the annual meeting with
Lauren Klewin elected pres-
EErriicc MM1..0HH0aa6POr6rdtdBhoyyAxv2e3W7 ident; Steve Wegner, vice
president; Anthony Larson,
Lemmon, SD 57638 Secretary and Jerome Caron,
FAX 605.374.3772 Treasurer.
[email protected]
605.914.3771LNoDre&nS7DL01u•-5c770k9-P1o4O-15w9B61,o7oxB-r43r832o0870k-|4e5Nr5e9w-4E19n1gl|awnDwdLaL,wNNoNv.osDAiDDrldHrcode&p5rMe&8eenhane6S.tSmll4CDetLDaL7crttuawsi|u•r•[email protected]:wn66s7,t7,7u0yB-B-A4p4r1rCa2o2oe-r7ko7k5ro4e4eun6nrrre7Wtt-.h.2Rco4oous1mes8lDeDaaanvvdAiAidHdcHcddrMrMeehaha..ttmlmClCttaartrtawsiawsinEnnnC@Cr@egegiocoeennuruMrdd::nn.s7s7Httuu0y0yaAAppr11CCaade-e-rryo5o5roroun6unn6nre7re7WWttt-t-.h.h..22RcRcoo44oooouuss11mmees8s8lleeaanndd Members, we appreciate
ofPArdoavmidsin, Bg oewlemctarinc,aHl seetrtivnicgeeLritco&etnhSseelodrpuineraCNlooarurtnehataiseAnstd.toSronuetyhsDLaLaiticckLeeoanntwssaeedd iinn NNoorrtthh aaAAnntdtdttooSSrroonnuueettyyhhssDDaaaattkkLLooaattwwaa the interest and support you
continue to show in your lo-
cal Touchstone Energy Co-
operative.

Darrell Papka, Sales RZ MOTORS RZ MOTORSDNDaDarr&rrSeeDllll•P7P0aa1pp-5kk6aa7,-,S3S1aa2llee4ss 1st Look InInstepreNAcCtHiIo-cne,rtiLfiLeCd 11sstt LLooookk IInnInssteppreeNAccCttHiioIo-cnne,,rtLiLfiLLeCCd
ND & SD • 701-567-3124



ADAMS COUNTY RECORD JUNE 9, 2017 | 7

AUCTIONPERSONAL PROPERTY for ESvoemryeothnien!g

Thursday, June 29, 2017 – 5:30 p.m. (MT)

AUCTION LOCATION: Bowman Regional O ce 709 12Th St NE, Bowman, ND

This featured auction is highlighted by the Kubista’s outstanding inventory of
contractors’ tools, woodworking tools, specialty tools, and yard equipment, in addition
to a Like New Challenger Camper and many household appliances and furnishings.

CAMPER
YARD EQUIPMENT
SHOP AND SPECIALTY TOOLS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
FURNITURE
KITCHENWARE
VINTAGE ITEMS

OWNERS: Roger and Vinci Kubista

Jim Sabe: 701.523.6283 or Andy Mrnak: 701.206.1095

Statements made on the sale day take precedence over all printed
materials. View all information at www.pifers.com. Kevin Pifer ND #715.

Pifer’s 877.700.4099 Bowman Office IT’S THE PEOPLE
www.pifers.com 701.523.7366
AUCTIONEERS

Buffalo Trails ermeer

Tour Laufer Vermeer

exTravaganza 1806 2nd St. NW
Hettinger, ND 58639
J 11Sunday une 2 - 4 pm
701-567-4368
hThe granary eTTinger nd
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Featuring:
AFurathncoire M. Berg Hettinger Public School is seeking individuals for the
Music following positions:
Author of  
several books Borderline •Automotive Tech Teacher: (part time)
which includes Singers Requirements:
“Buffalo Trails 4 years of full time work experience or
in the Dakota Bart Damjanovich a combination of 2 years work experience with a degree
Buttes.” This in a specialized automotive program
tells the buffalo plays violin, quitar, fiddle and High School Diploma
story from the sings/ performs with the Pearly  
last great Native Shells and Cedar Tones. •Playground Supervisors:
American hunts 2-part Time Positions, starting August 22, 2017
in this area to and through the school year.
saving them from  
annihilation and the buffalo’s Darren Thompson •Kitchen Helper:
resurgence in North America. 1-Full Time Position, starting approximately August 14,
is a Native Ameri- 2017 through the school year.
Artists can flute player If interested in any of these positions, please contact Ryan
Buffalo Meat Samples and journalist Moser, Superintendent or Heather Ebert, Business Manager
from the Lac at the Hettinger Public School, 209 8th St S, Hettinger, ND
du Flambeau 58639. 701-567-5315 or [email protected]
Ojibwe Reserva-
tion in Northern Not sure why
Wisconsin. He is BUSINESS IS SLOW?
one of the Crazy
Horse Memorial’s is not just a saying
main performers and the opening act in business.
for Brulé’s summer concert series in
the Black Hills of South Dakota. Advertise today and let your business be in sight
and in the minds of your customers.
Learn of the only place in the world where
the entire buffalo story comes together. 701-567-2424 | [email protected]

Sponsored by Dakota Buttes Visitors Council

SSeeaSaSmemeaallmemessssRRSSoottooaaffnininnddggiinngg Toll Free 888-892-5746 DDaavveeKnooopp- NNDDSSaalelsesReRpep
SSeeaammlleessss SStteeeellSSiiddiinngg
Lemmon, SD 605-374-7373 CCaallllTTooddaayy ffoorr
SSeeaammlleessss GGuutttteerr aaFFrereeEEstsitmimaate!

GGuuttteerrPPrrotection SSyysstteemm WWEEDDOORREEPPLLAACCEEMMEENNTT WWIINNDDOOWWSS!!



ADAMS COUNTY RECORD JUNE 9, 2017 | 9

BuffaloTrails tour celebrates Hettinger musicians excel at competition
with Extravaganza Ebert, Lexi Ehlers, Emily
Shirek, Madelyn Larson and
At the center of the North- both print and eBooks at lo- ily returned to save buffalo The Hettinger High School competition were: Two 4-6 Jacie Holzer.
ern Plains is a rugged sec- cal stores and HettingerND. calves. A likely place on the Women's Choir placed first Women's Ensemble; Wom-
tion of Badlands, buttes and com/BuffaloTrails. South Grand River where and was the Honor Choir for en's Ensemble 7-12; Mixed The following seniors in
fertile grasslands, where cat- Pete Dupree may have come Region X. They performed Vocal Ensemble 7-12; Elisa Band and Choir were hon-
tle and sheep graze, and deer Visitors can follow the with team and buckboard "Lineage" and "Sing to Me" Kaitfors, clarinet and vocal ored at the Spring Concert;
and antelope still roam. This Buffalo Trails tour with the wagon is identified. The both pieces composed by solo; Jacie Holzer, French Nicole Landsem, soprano;
region, bordered by the ND guidebook in hand, filled Duprees saved five calves Andrea Ramsey. horn solo; Kelby Pember- Jade Wolff, soprano; Elisa
towns of Hettinger, Reeder with stories and history, in and became internationally ton , trombone solo; French Kaitfors, soprano and clari-
and Scranton, and the SD full color. Hettinger’s Da- famous as one of five family The Hettinger High horn trio and Mixed Music net; Samantha Ruether, alto;
towns of Lemmon, Bison kota Buttes Visitors Council groups who helped save the School Band placed third in Ensemble 7-12. The fresh- Melissa Milliren, alto; Sky-
and Buffalo is where Native has developed a world-class buffalo from extinction. the Region X competition, man women's vocal ensem- lynne Cummings, soprano;
people conducted the last trip whereby people can performing "March of the ble performing "The Linden Josh Osei, baritone; Tayler
hunts of the majestic wild visit 10 sites of significant Also included on the tour Belgian Paratroopers" and Tree" received atn Outstand- Burwick, trumpet and alto;
buffalo that once roamed historic and contemporary are Prairie Thunder, a full- "Nettleton". The music de- ing Performance award at the McKenna Poss, oboe and
freely in huge herds. buffalo interest in the area. size mounted buffalo at the partment brought a total of Region X festival in Richard- alto; Brianna Robinson,
Dakota Buttes museum, and 10 events to the State Class ton. Members of that group soprano. Their dedication
To honor that history Information on the tour an authentic buffalo jump at B Music Festival in Minot. are: Carolyn Schultz, Joclyn and commitment to the mu-
and contemporary buffalo can be found at NDTourism. Shadehill, S.D. A present- The groups that went to the sic program is appreciated
events that occurred here, a com/BuffaloTrails. Rack day view takes tourists on and will be missed. Senior
Buffalo Trails Extravaganza Cards are in 21 North and live buffalo adventures with awards given were: Out-
will be held in Hettinger, at South Dakota rest stops. a public herd, private and standing Band, Tayler Bur-
The Granary Sunday, June The Buffalo Trails Facebook tribal buffalo herds, a rare wick; Outstanding Choir,
11, at 2:00 pm. Everyone links are now live and signs white buffalo and perhaps Melissa Milliren; Outstand-
is invited for an entertain- identifying the designated the opportunity to tour a ing Choir and Band Achieve-
ing afternoon with Darren sites. buffalo ranch. The sites are ment Award, Elisa Kaitfors.
Thompson, a Native Ameri- well-marked with so you can
can flute player, the Border- At the center of these visit at your convenience. The Junior High Band and
line Singers and Bart Dam- events are previously un- Choir students and the 6th
janovich, a performer with told stories and authentic, At no other place grade band students partici-
the Pearly Shells and the unspoiled places to witness in the world, can the history pated in the Scranton large
Cedar Tones. Short videos where they took place. of these events be brought and small group festival in
from ND Sen. John Hoeven together. This is the place April and all received blue
and SD Rep. Kristi Noem The sites include two of where all segments of the ribbons for their events.
who sponsored the legisla- the last great buffalo hunts Buffalo story come together
tion to make the bison our and the valley of the last including contemporary In mid May the Junior High
national mammal last sum- stand—the final harvest of buffalo ranching. and High School Band mem-
mer and various artists will 1,200 buffalo by Sitting Bull bers marched in the Band
also be included. Buffalo and his band on October 12 Tourists can plan their Night Parade in Bismarck.
meat samples will be pro- and 13, 1883. Buffalo Trails jaunt from Students from around the
vided. The purpose is to let anywhere in the world by Region join together to form
people in the local commu- These are well-document- way of online connections. the Southwest Marching
nities “know what the rest of ed traditional Native Ameri- North Dakota Tourism is Band numbering close to 340
the world is about to hear.” can hunts that somehow fell adding the Buffalo Trails members.
Learn of the only place in through the cracks of U.S. Tour to its Best Places and
the world where the entire history. Often showcased pitching it for international
buffalo story comes togeth- is the shameful history of tours. South Dakota Travel
er. the buffalo’s final days as a will soon provide links as
wasteful slaughter by white well.
The tour is ready for visi- hide hunters. That hap-
tors, complete with the pened, of course, but it is For more information,
self-guided 88-page tour not the whole story. Instead, contact Earleen Friez, Da-
book Buffalo Trails in the it is a heroic saga befitting kota Buttes Visitors Council
Dakota Buttes, available in the noble beasts themselves. (701-567-2531, hettinger-
chamber@ndsupernet.
Just before the last wild com).
herds disappeared forever,
one Native American fam-

Savor the flavor for a
North Dakota Summer
to remember
• Historical Journey official art museum of the turn of Bismarket to the
Pack the car and head state – features contempo- state’s capital city. This out-
out to better acquaint your- rary art. door community market
self with North Dakota’s features the region’s fresh-
story. Start at the highly- • Festival Fever est produce and local food
acclaimed North Dakota Nothing says summer- vendors and food trucks are
Heritage Center and State time like an outdoor festi- on hand to fuel shoppers
Museum in Bismarck to val. And once warm weath- with tasty eats. Ribfest in
learn about the geologi- er arrives in North Dakota, Fargo features all varieties
cal history of the area and festival fever sets in. Fan of of barbecue in addition to
the people settling the re- old cars? Visit Buggies-N- live music from bands Col-
gion. Travel west to the Blues in Mandan and enjoy lective Soul, Night Ranger,
Dickinson Museum Cen- live music, food booths and Diamond Rio and Little
ter where you’ll see cul- a beer garden. North Da- Texas. In Grand Forks, Art
tural and natural artifacts kota’s country music festi- on the Red invites artisans
from southwestern North val is in its inaugural year, and food vendors to line
Dakota, including a com- so head to New Salem to the banks of the Red River
plete triceratops skull and sway to the sounds of stars for two days of lively enter-
several dinosaur displays. Michael Ray, Cannan Smith tainment. Before attending
Drive north to New Town and Aubrie Sellers at ND the Medora Musical, enjoy
and tour the Three Affiliat- Country Fest. Several junk an authentic western-style
ed Tribes Museum to learn festivals are held across the cookout – pitchfork steak
more about the Mandan, state so get busy explor- fondue - while looking out
Hidatsa and Arikara peo- ing for rare, vintage finds. over the Badlands. There
ple. Medora is a charming From birding to soap box are eateries and drinking
western town famous for racing there is a celebration holes across the state that
the Medora Musical but it’s for everyone in North Da- offer patrons a uniquely
also home to the delightful- kota this June. North Dakotan dining ex-
ly interesting North Dakota • Food Fun perience, so ask the locals
Cowboy Hall of Fame. In North Dakota is an ag- for a recommendation and
eastern North Dakota, visit ricultural state so summer then dig in!
the Fargo Air Museum to means a bounty of fresh and
learn the history of North delicious fare. Sample sum- These are just a few of
Dakota’s flying aces and mer garden delights at food North Dakota’s activities
Air National Guard or visit festivals in every corner of and events taking place in
the Plains Art Museum to the state. Grand Forks hosts June. Visit ndtourism.com
view fine arts exhibits. The a Rhubarb Festival with all for more information. Trav-
North Dakota Museum of things rhubarb, plus live elers are also invited to or-
Art in Grand Forks - the music and entertainment. der a free copy of the 2017
Early June signals the re- North Dakota Travel Guide.

RECORD CASSIDY COLE FRANK Published every Friday by Country Media, Inc
STAFF FOSHEIM BENZ PEREA II
Deadline for ad submissions: Noon Tuesday
Phone: (701) 567-2424 • Fax: (701) 567-2425 Office Editor Regional
Manager Publisher Any reproduction of content require written
116 S Main | PO Box 749 | Hettinger, ND 58639 permisson by Country Media, Contents ©2017
[email protected] Hours: Subscription Rates:
adamscountyextra.com 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. In County: $41 (1yr) | $75 (2yr) Official Newspaper for Adams County,
Monday - Thursday Out-Of-County: $46 (1yr) | $85 (2yr) North Dakota; the cities of Hettinger,
Closed Friday Out-Of-State: $57 (1yr) | $105 (2yr) Bucyrus and Reeder, North Dakota; and
the Hettinger School District. Member of
the North Dakota Newspaper Association.

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address changes to Adams County Record,
PO box 749, Hettinger, ND 58639