GLENDIVE RANGER REVIEW Sunday, May 30, 2021 • Vol. 59, No. 43 • Glendive, Montana $1.00 GPD takes steps to shore up its patrol vehicle fleet By Hunter Herbaugh with both Dodge vehicles in Ranger-Review Staff Writer need of new motors and the Crown Vic just not working The Glendive Police right now. With these vehicles Department is experienc- having been problematic for ing issues with a majority of the department before, it’s its fleet which has left them left them to explore options considering options for their on how to move forward, more problematic vehicles. starting with the Charger. The GPD has five vehicles at GPD Chief John Hickman their disposal; a Dodge Char- brought it to the attention ger, a Dodge Durango, a Ford of the city’s Finance, Util- F-150, a Ford Explorer and a ity, Property and Recreation Ford Crown Victoria. Committee during a special Currently, three of those meeting on Monday, May 24 vehicles - the Durango, the that he is seeking to retire the Charger and the Crown Vic - are down for maintenance, See POLICE, page 2 The Glendive Police Department is struggling to keep its fleet of patrol vehicles in operational condition. Local officials get a few flood plain answers Airport By Hunter Herbaugh building to Ranger-Review Staff Writer A pair of meetings among start soon, officials for Dawson Coun- EDIBLE FOREST: ty, the City of Glendive, the Army Corps of Engineers, still raising Edible, sustainable forest Headwaters Economics and garden slowly takes root the Department of Natural Resources and Conservation funds in inhospitable ground, on Tuesday, May 25 helped to answer some questions By Hunter Herbaugh Page 8 regarding the issue of the Ranger-Review Staff Writer floodplain in Glendive, though more questions remain and The new terminal project new questions were raised at for the Dawson Community the meetings. Airport is moving to the next The meetings were held as phase with the date for con- part of the Section 205 Study struction to begin becoming that is being done on the levee more clear. According to KLJ along the Yellowstone River Engineering Consultant Craig as the city and county seek to Canfield, the design phase have it certified, potentially of the project was officially helping solve one of the com- closed out and construction is munities biggest inhibitors of expected to begin sometime economic growth on the west around June 14, with a final HITTING THE ROAD: side of the river. pre-construction meeting The river levee was con- being held on June 9. Journalist is ready to hit structed in 1959 and was The contract for construc- the road and get out of certified with 50 year level tion of the new terminal build- flood protection. However, ing was awarded to Corlund Helena after a year of FEMA then changed their Construction, a Sidney-based pandemic. He’s looking requirements in 2005 to 100- company, last month at the year level flood protection price of about $2.3 million. for news ideas in for properties to be exempt Before construction begins, northeast Montana, from flood insurance require- however, the board agreed ments, meaning the local that it would be best to hold Ranger-Review file photo Page 12 levee was de-certified. off on giving Corlund the The Section 205 Study The last significant flooding event occurred in March 2019 when the Yellowstone River ice went out in notice to proceed to give them is currently in the “study” Glendive. The river level rose high enough to flood low lying areas such as the ABC baseball fields in plenty of time to gather mate- phase of the program, which Glendive. The West Glendive levee was not breached at the time. rials, something that has been is meant to identify the scope more difficult than usual over and possible costs of correct- ance behind the levee grade,” then FEMA will as well. enough released information the last couple of years. ing the levee. Through this County Commissioner Den- “We have a memorandum of to be certain at this point. To help pay for the con- phase, it was determined that nis Zander said. “We want to agreement with FEMA ... it’s struction of the terminal, a levee raise would be the solve the issue, but we have the equivalent of a consult- New floodplain maps the Dawson County Airport best way to bring the levee to be prudent also. $500,000 ing firm certification docu- New floodplain maps also Board has reached out and up to the 100-year level of in the scheme at the feder- ment. There’s a memoran- made up a large part of Tues- received grants and loans protection, but in a meeting al government is not a big dum between the Corps and day’s discussion. The discus- from several organizations. with the USACE last month, thing but to Dawson County, FEMA that that is accepted sion centered on what the These have included $1.8 mil- city and county officials were it’s huge, and we can’t spend by the federal government,” county and the city could lion in grants from the Feder- informed that the initial esti- good money after bad.” Krause said. “The certifica- expect if it decided to move al Aviation Administration, as mate of the project would At Tuesday’s meeting, tion criteria that most con- ahead with generating new well as a $209,000 grant and a be around $944,000. With sulting firms and you guys flood plain maps. The cur- $103,000 loan from Montana the next step of the proj- “We want to solve would have to go through is rent maps were created in Aeronautics. ect including cost sharing 44 CFR 65.10, and it lays out the 1970’s, meaning that data According to Canfield, the between the federal and non- the issue, but we a whole bunch (of the pro- is very outdated. board should be receiving the federal partners, this would have to be prudent cess), and then the very last According to Nadene Wad- Montana Aeronautics grant DCC BUDGET: sworth, DNRC’s floodplain mean the fix would cost the also. $500,000 in the sentence, it’s ‘Part E,’ it says, soon. Chairman addresses county and the city a total of ‘In lieu of all of the stuff mapping outreach specialist, To help cover the remain- $472,000. scheme at the fed- above, if it’s recommended the process of generating ing costs of the project, Air- budget concerns and for accreditation by a federal new maps would take about port Manager Craig Hostetler Certification eral government is five to 10 years, but it would college conditions, entity that has responsibility has been running a donations Along with the high price not a big thing but to over levees, it’s done.’ I’m be done using newer, high campaign that has been going Page 4 tag, there were also concerns kind of para-phrasing there quality equipment to pro- fairly well. He noted at the regarding the Federal Emer- Dawson County, it’s but that’s the part.” vide better data that could board meeting on Tuesday gency Management Agency. huge, and we can’t However, if FEMA will still help predict flood risk more evening that he has so far Primarily, if FEMA would require insurance behind a accurately. received about $15,000 in certify the levee, as their cer- spend good money certified levee was not as However, how the new donations and on Friday, he tification requirements are after bad,” clearly answered. According maps would turn out would noted that he had received different from the Corps, and to Traci Sears, the Montana be unknown until enough more donations since then. if they would still require Dennis Zander, National Flood Insurance data is collected. Through He also notified the board MAKOSHIKA properties behind a certified Dawson County Program Coordinator and the the process of generating that he expected to receive levee to have flood insurance, DNRC’s floodplain liaison, no new maps, there could be another donation soon from ACTIVITIES: something that local officials Commissioner one is sure what FEMA plans areas that previously were the family of Mark Simon, a Makoshika is kicking have been trying to do away to do just yet under their new in a floodplain be moved out former member of the air- with. Without knowing these “Risk Rating 2.0” plan that is of it or the opposite, areas port board who passed away off the summer with a specifics, local officials were currently being developed. that were not in a floodplain some time ago. variety of activities for left to question whether the One possibility she is aware could now be in one. With the Board member Craig Steb- study was the answer to the USACE representative Tony of is that FEMA may not possibility of bad outcomes bins also provided a donation all ages, problems they were hoping it Krause was able to pro- require flood insurance on in mind, the local officials on the spot at Tuesday’s meet- would be. vide some answers as he properties behind certified asked why the local commu- ing, sliding a check across the Page 16 “The biggest question was addressed the issue of wheth- levees, but private lend- nity would want new maps. table saying he should “put that, will (the levee fix) be er FEMA will certify a levee ers may be able to. Krause Wadsworth responded say- his money where his mouth accepted by FEMA? At our fix as well as the Corps. He added that another possibili- ing that more accurate data is.” meeting in February, (former noted that there is an under- ty may be that all properties would be beneficial when The next meeting of the Project Manager) Greg John- standing between the two behind levees, even certi- predicting how a flooding airport board is scheduled for son had mentioned that it may entities as they have been fied ones, may require flood event will play out, giving the June 22 at 5:30 p.m. at the not be accepted by FEMA trying to work more closely insurance but that the rates county a better idea of how to Dawson County Courthouse. and also that FEMA may still in recent years, saying that if may go down since everyone prepare and respond. Reach Hunter Herbaugh require us to have flood insur- the Corps certifies the levee, is participating. There is not See FLOOD PLAIN, page 2 at rrreporter@rangerreview. com.
Pag e 2Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 20, 2021•Page 2Glendive
This weather report for Glendive and the area is www.americanford.us brought to you by: 100 Ford Ave • (406) 345-3673 EDC takes another stab at fast food franchising By Hunter Herbaugh in the community and the “I’ve talked to all the Ranger-Review Staff Writer location is attractive enough regional owners of Wendy’s, that, eventually, a fast-food Arby’s, Burger King, McDon- The Dawson County Eco- establishment could open alds, and none of them want to nomic Development Coun- here and be successful. (open in Glendive),” he said. cil is making a new push to “We all know there’s a hell “So then, if you go outside attract some sort of fran- of an opportunity for who- that and talk to developers chise restaurant to Glendive, ever wants to be the first one and owners that are involved though there are numerous in the pool. They’re gonna in fast food, they don’t want obstacles to doing so. The need an armored truck or to, because it doesn’t fit in new effort was brought up two to take away their cash their portfolio to have one for discussion at the council’s because that demand is there across someone else’s terri- Thursday meeting. locally, not to mention all the tory that’s not within their weatherforyou.com Over the years, there have people that pass us on the little region.” been some efforts to attract interstate,” he noted. Still, the board decided that a franchise fast-food restau- Particularly different to getting the information out rant to town. The DCEDC’s this effort as compared to and in front of people could last effort was back in 2019 efforts in the past, Stuart still be helpful, as they may when it tried pursuingBurger said he is aiming to attract find that attitudes have shift- King. That effort fell apart, a corporate-owned location ed over the years. however, when the board rather than one owned by a “As long as you keep get- came to believe the franchise local franchise rights holder, ting it in front them. Some- rights owner was trying to as there are very few people times, players change,” Pow- take advantage of them. in the area that can invest in ell said. “All it takes is the This time around, DCEDC these establishments. He also right person to see it and go 100 Ford Ave. Executive Director Jason noted there are those who ‘I know so-and-so is looking, Glendive, MT Stuart noted that he has been own franchise rights for vari- I’m gonna forward it on.’” (406) 345-3673 mailing information to cor- ous businesses in the region To help spread the word We Believe in Glendive porate headquarters directly, that just won’t open a loca- in other regions, the board hoping to make Glendive a tion in Glendive for what he decided to look into run- more attractive location for considers “unfortunate and ning Facebook ads in places one of their establishments. illogical reasons.” such as Salt Lake City, Utah; “I have started (mailing Council member Parker Denver, Colo. and Minne- brochures out), just cold Powell wondered if it could apolis, Minn. The board did mailing them out to corporate also be possible to reach out not actually have a quorum HQs and to the contact peo- to neighboring regions in an at their meeting during the ple that I can did up on the effort to attract anyone inter- discussion, so Stuart said he internet, really targeting the ested in investing in a fran- will need to follow-up with franchises that are currently chise in Glendive. the remainder of the board Chris Reynolds Mandy Johnson Jess Johnson the fastest growing ones and Council President Rhett before taking any action. the ones that are really try- Coon added that either way, The next meeting of the ing to aggressively expand,” whether they look for inves- DCEDC is scheduled for June he said. tors or franchise rights own- 24 at 4 p.m. in the Dawson FLOOD PLAIN: from page 1 So far, he has reached out to ers in the region or in neigh- Community College board- a handful of popular chains, boring regions will be tough, room. “The new data that we He further noted that those ect on the levee continue. including McDonalds, Wen- as those in the region just use uses high quality lidar bad outcomes can be traced Once the levee has been dy’s, KFC, Taco Bell and oth- don’t want to build in Glen- Reach Hunter Herbaugh that we’ve already flown ... back to certain situations modified, the Corps can sub- ers. He noted his belief that dive and attracting investors at rrreporter@rangerreview. We would also update your and involve breakdown of mit a Letter of Map Revision there is enough of a demand from afar may be difficult. com. hydrology, how much water engagement from the local that would adjust the flood could be coming down dur- community. maps accordingly. ing that 100 year event, and “There’s something unique Wadsworth encouraged they’re using better engi- that happened with both of the local officials to consid- neering methods in mod- those bad ones. You had a er working with the DNRC eling to determine where local community working to generate new maps as that water will go, which is with federal government, they can only do so with the Review The Past not something the county state government, actively consent of the local commu- necessarily had originally engaging in the process, nity. If local officials decide with the maps that you have stop that active engagement against new maps, she noted Following are articles as - - - - - on the flyer. now,” Wadsworth said. and the federal government, it may be sometime until they appeared in the Ranger- Opposition to a proposed The Dawson County com- Krause also noted that FEMA, went through and they have the opportunity to Review, the Dawson County $8.4 million Dawson Coun- missioners have stated while there have been exam- made a map. That happened do so again and there is the Review, and Glendive Inde- ty law enforcement facility repeatedly that the proj- ples of new maps resulting at Miles City and that hap- possibility that FEMA could pendent, 25, 50 & 94 years surfaced this week when a ect is needed to protect the in bad outcomes, in both pened here in Glendive, and make new maps themselves ago this month. flyer opposing the proposed county and its residents Miles City and Glendive, that led to a bad outcome,” using their own methods. 25 Years Ago facility was circulated. from the liability created by he also noted that there he said. Reach Hunter Herbaugh Graduates of the 1996 Carol Pierce said in an the current jail, which is out are many times that there The new maps could also at rrreporter@rangerreview. senior class were given a interview Thursday that she of compliance with federal have been good outcomes. be changed should the proj- com. special gift by one of their is distributing about 200 fly- laws. own this year ––– the gift of ers on vehicles and door- The flyer requests that music. to-door because she is con- people vote against the bond Brian Bishop wrote, com- cerned. issue because Glendive will posed and recorded a song “Glendive can’t afford an be less safe with a prison POLICE: from page 1 dedicated to his classmates. $8 million project, and it is here. The song, entitled “Place going to affect me. I can’t 50 Years Ago Charger, as the cost of repairs now,” Councilman Rhett Coon cles, Hickman said he would and Time,” was recorded on afford to scrape up more Gaylene Kampschror, is beginning to be more than said. prefer getting a new vehicle the senior video shown at money for taxes.” she said. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the value of the vehicle itself. The Durango may be the over a used one, though with graduation. Bishop, with the “I love my town, and I love Sonny Kampschror, was “The Dodge Charger, it’s a one that stays the longest a nationwide vehicle short- help of his adopted father my people. I don’t want it to awarded an honor scholar- 2014 and has 108,000 miles on however. According to Hick- age still ongoing, he has not Marion Stephenson, gave a become a prison dump site. ship presented by the Glen- it. A little background, the car man, it is in need of either yet checked availability of recorded copy of the song We have to stop this, and this dive Community Hospital went down in 2020, it had fuel vehicles. City Finance Direc- to every graduating senior, is one of my main reasons Auxiliary. pouring into the back seat of “If we had the tor Kevin Dorwart also noted he said. for opposing the prison.” The $50 annual award the vehicle, they fixed that, that with the city’s current Bishop composed the While Pierce said her main was presented by Mrs. Ken we put new tires on it, it got funds, I would budget, they should have no music and created the lyrics opposition to the facility is McGovern, vice president of in a wreck. After the wreck, say get rid of issues replacing one vehicle. himself. Dustin Evans, also a that she doesn’t want to see the hospital auxiliary, dur- we got it back, it went from Councilman Gerald Reichert 1996 graduate, and Heather higher taxes, the flyer lists ing the Dawson County High the body shop to the city shop, the Durango and noted that even though they Culver, who will be a senior several other reasons not School awards assembly on from the city shop to HKT. Charger right could probably afford to get in the fall at DCHS, per- to vote for the $4.1 million Monday, May 17. They had 19 errors on the car, rid of one vehicle, they should formed the lyrics as a duet county bond issue which will Miss Kampschror, who they got most of them cleared now,” consider replacing a second on the recorded version of be held June 4. has been a Candy Striper up between the two shops. We Rhett Coon, as well. the song. Bishop, along with If the proposal goes for- at the hospital for the past had it back for four days, it “Give some thought to 1996 graduates Brittany ward, the county and the three years, will be graduat- went down with the radiator City Councilman doing a second one, whether Wolff and Brent O’Conner state will form a partner- ing from DCHS May 25 and and the reservoir tank being it’s your desire to have exact- sang the backing lyrics. ship. The State of Montana plans to study for a degree broken, that was $1,500. We ly the same thing, exactly the Bishop began working on will pay $4.3 million and in nursing at Montana State had it back for eight days and same equipment. Then we the song at the beginning Dawson County will raise University in Bozeman. it went back to HKT and it replacing the motor or can take that step when this of the 1995-96 school year. $4.1 million. The facility Debra Scherman won the has a blown motor. They are rebuilding it, for the second first one comes back because He first created the melody would allow for the holding scholarship last year, the pricing a new motor for that time. However, since it is still the Crown Vic’s gotta go,” he and “the words starting com- of 32 county prisoners and first time it was given. car at $8,000. The car is worth under 100,000 miles, it is still said. ing after that,” said Bishop. 140 state prisoners. 94 Years Ago about $3,500,” Hickman said. under warranty, which means Hickman added that he Although he hadn’t planned The flyer distributed by The Charger has been in which repairs are done are has been looking into grants writing a song for his class, Pierce listed concerns about STORES WILL CLOSE service for about four or five up to Dodge, though Hick- that could help, saying he he said that graduation and the costs and benefits of ––––––––––––––– years and was originally pur- man noted that he doesn’t has found two likely options. his final year of school was such a facility. All Glendive stores will be chased to replace an older have a time frame of when Once he has more informa- on his mind so much that it “Our commissioners have closed all day next Monday, Dodge Charger previously in the repairs will be done. The tion on those grants, he said only seemed appropriate as worked for three years on Memorial Day, in honor of service that also had multiple Charger and the Crown Vic he would bring them up to the a them for his song. this project for what? To the war dead of our country. issues. However, while Hick- are not under warranty and council. According to Bishop, when increase our taxes, bring There will be a parade man brought attention to this both are in need of expensive Ultimately, Hickman and he has a guitar in his hand, more welfare, drop our from the city hall to the cem- vehicle specifically, the com- repairs. the committee came to the “whatever come into his property values. Thanks a etery starting at nine-thirty mittee members noted that The Crown Vic, according agreement that they would mind” he writes. lot! Look at the expense a o’clock. All men who have the Durango and Crown Vic to Hickman, was originally not be paying for repairs to Bishop began playing the three-year project has cost worn the uniform of the have also had storied service a car that was salvaged by the Charger and Crown Vic guitar when he was 13 years Dawson County. Remember, United States army, navy or histories, and they would Gibbs Equipment and donat- and would look into replacing old, following in the foot- taxpayers, we have to foot marine corps are requested ideally prefer getting rid of ed to the department and has them. Coon also noted that steps of his dad, who was a that bill too!” to report to the city hall and more than just the Charger. been retired and resurrected they should start looking for musician. Dawson County Attorney take part in the parade. The However, budget constraints over time. It currently has trade opportunities for the Bishop will be heading to Jerry Navratil said the flyer Glendive band will furnish may stop them from getting multiple issues, including a Durango for when it comes Trinity Community College is “purely misinformation.” music for the occasion. rid of all the troubled vehicles “ghost problem” where the time to replace that. in Ellendale, N.D. in the fall “I see it as misinformation, Dawson Post No. 28 will just yet. car will just randomly die forSummer Classes Start This Week!to It’s study not too music. late Eventually,to register! with no basis in fact,” said perform the beautiful Memo- “If we had the funds, I anywhere from 30 minutes toClasses Reach start June Hunter 1, 2021. Herbaugh Scholarships he hopes Available! to achieve a mas- Navratil, who offered argu- rial Day services at the cem- would say get rid of the Dur- a day. at rrreporter@rangerreview. ters degree in music and to ments gleaned from public etery and will decorate all gano and the Charger right To replace any of the vehi-Visitcom. www.dawson.edu/summer toform learn a bandmore of or his Call own. 406-377-9400officials to registerfor each point listed graves of ex-service men. Summer classes start this week! It’s not too late to register. Visit www.dawson.edu/summer to learn more or call 377-9400 to register.
Classes start June 1. Scholarships available!
Pag e 3Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 20, 2021•Page 3Glendive Beware of fraud Obituaries calls identifying George “Lee” Hostetler Gilbert (Gil) Kaul George “Lee” Hostetler, age Gilbert (Gil) Kaul, age 96, 87, of Glendive, went home to of Glendive, went to be with local businesses be with our Lord on Wednes- the Lord on Tuesday, May 25, day, May 26 at 12:05 a.m. at 2021 at the Glendive Hospital. Despite continued invest- easy for scammers to fake his home after a week in the At his bedside, were his long- ment and efforts to fight the location from which they hospital followed by a short time friend Shirley Goetz of illegal robocalls plaguing are calling. You can help time of hospice care. Glendive and one of his favor- telephone customers, Mid- fight illegal robocalls by fol- He was born in the Bloom- ite nieces, Cindi Mahan Young, Rivers has recently noticed lowing these tips: field area where the family also of Glendive. an increase in scam calls Do not give out personal moved from place to place, Visitation will be Thursday, in the area that show up on information or financial settling for a time in South June 3, 2021 from 3 to 6 p.m. caller ID as reputable local information. If you receive Valley, a cross-in-the-road at the Silha Funeral Home in business names, according to an unsolicited call from a northeast of Bloomfield where Glendive. Funeral services a press release from Mid- company that you do busi- his dad operated a blacksmith will be held at 10 a.m. on Fri- Rivers. Scammers are “spoof- ness with and the caller asks shop. He went through sev- day, June 4, 2021 at Our Savior ing” the caller ID (sending for personal information, eral years of his education in Lutheran Church in Glendive through fake caller ID names tell them you will call back the South Valley School end- with Pastor Greg Lucido offi- and/or numbers) to look like on their number of record. ing his formal education with ciating. Interment will be at names you recognize, hoping Look up their publicly avail- eight grades, but later completing his GED. Dawson Memorial Cemetery in to increase the chances of able telephone number from He worked for a number of farmers in the Bloomfield Glendive. Silha Funeral Home of Glendive has been entrusted getting the called party to a billing statement or the area for several years. During this time he met and married with the arrangements. answer. phone book to call back. Verna M. Sturgis on June 2, 1954 and exactly one year later Gilbert was born in Hosmer, S.D. on Feb. 21, 1925 to John Mid-Rivers business name Do not answer calls you are had the first of five boys. and Carolina (Stotz) Kaul who had immigrated to the U.S. in has been used by scammers not expecting or calls from They moved into Glendive when he began working for GTA the early 1900’s from southern Russia. Gil was baptized and trying to obtain personal unfamiliar names or num- elevator and soon found himself driving up and down the road then later confirmed Lutheran in 1939 in Circle, Mont. where account information. They bers. hauling grain, feed and whatever else needed hauling. His the family had moved from South Dakota. In the 1940’s John may also pretend to be a local Never respond to a robo- trucking career spanned most of five decades and several and Carolina and their family moved to a small farm outside of bank, city or county govern- call. If you happen to pick million miles without a serious accident. Following his retire- Glendive in what was then known as The Buffalo Rapids Proj- ment, your power company, up a call, hang up as soon as ment from trucking, he began driving activity bus for the high ect, a part of the WPA program. Even though Gil was not in the law enforcement, hospitals, you realize it is a robocall. school where he was beloved by the kids he hauled around. military, he had the desire to be; however, he was needed on the schools, or other recognizable NEVER “press 1” or “press George loved the outdoors and especially spending time family farm, so his father John secured an exemption for Gil. local business names to trick 2” or speak to the caller. If at Fort Peck Lake. Early-on, family summer vacations were Again, because of his need to help on the farm, Gil was unable you into giving them sensi- you respond it will lead to planned there with multiple trips each year for fishing, to complete high school until he completed his GED in 1970. tive information or money. more robocalls because the swimming, waterskiing and fellowship. The last trip that Working on the farm did have a benefit, though. It was here These callers use unas- caller will now know they George made to the lake was August 2020. that Gilbert met the love of his life, Marie Neiffer who was a signed numbers or may even have reached a working num- George is survived by his wife, Verna of Glendive; five shy, pretty young woman who lived on the farm across the road copy the name and number ber or a “live” prospect. sons, Norman (Sue), Craig (Dea), Bryan (Joyce) of Glendive, from the Kaul farm. After a year+ of courtship, they married of the party they are call- Make sure your landline Jody (Erin) of Charleston, S.C. and Jeff (Toni) of Bismarck, on Oct. 15, 1944 at Trinity Lutheran Church, the small country ing, and regularly change the and cell phone numbers are N.D.; two sisters, Mildred Johnson of Terry, and Shirley church outside of Glendive. Marie was the daughter of John fake numbers they are using, on the Do Not Call Registry Yoder of Wolford, N.D.; two brothers, Lyle Hostetler of Hel- and Eva (Schock) Neiffer. to get around call blocking by going to www.donotcall. ena, and Don (MaryAnn) Hostetler of Bozeman; as well as 16 Gil and Marie were soon blessed with three children, two of services. Many of these calls gov or calling 1-888-382-1222 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and two great-great- whom survive their father - two daughters, Pamela Wheeler of originate in foreign coun- from the phone number you grandchildren. San Juan Capistrano, Calif. and Sandra Lobdell of Casper, Wyo. tries. want to register. He was predeceased by his father, Edward; mother, Violet The Kaul’s only son, Roger, was called home to Jesus in Janu- Unfortunately, there is no Report unwanted calls at Hostetler; his brother, Bob; and two grand-sons, Thomas and Zach. ary of 1989 after his valiant battle with cancer. fail-safe tool for stopping www.donotcall.gov and con- George will be sorely missed by all who knew him. Visita- In 1946, Gil and Marie purchased a small farm on the Buf- these calls because it is so sumercomplaints.fcc.gov. tion will be Monday, May 31 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Silha Funeral falo Rapids Project east of Glendive. It was soon determined Home in Glendive. that additional income was needed to support their family, so Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 1 at 11 a.m. at the Gil took a job as a mechanic at International Harvester. He Red Top Church east of Bloomfield with Pastor Darrell Nefzger worked there during the days, and then early mornings and Calendar officiating. Interment will follow at the Red Top Cemetery. late evenings, he worked on the farm with Marie assisting with Silha Funeral Home of Glendive has been entrusted with whatever she could during the day. After several years there, the arrangements. Gil went on to work as a mechanic at what is now American SUNDAY, MAY 30, 2021 Jaycee Clubhouse Remembrances and condolences can be shared with the Ford in Glendive. In 1961 they moved to Miles City so Marie 9-9:45 a.m. – Our Savior Lu- 8 p.m. – A.A., Serenity House, family at www.silhafuneralhomes.com. could attend Beauty College. From there they moved to Mis- theran Church Sunday School, 941-2384 soula and then to California in 1971. Always a “Ford man,” Gil parents of Sunday School stu- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 2021 Brian Weigum gained employment at a Ford dealership near their California dents/all adults are invited 8 a.m.-12 p.m. – BP/Lab Clin- home, and both Gil and Marie joined the church choir and were to attend Bible study during ic, Family Planning; Dawson Brian Weigum, age 61, of Glendive, passed away on Sun- active members at Hope Lutheran Church in Glendora, Calif. Sunday School. For more in- County Health Dept. day, May 23, 2021 at the Billings Clinic Hospital in Billings. A Gil was an auto mechanic for almost 40 years before retiring formation, call Sunday School 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, Memorial Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, June 3, in 1992. After the tragic loss of Roger, they remained in Cali- Superintendent Marilyn Duf- 112 W. Benham St. (follow 2021 at Zion Lutheran Church with Pastor Brenda Frelsi offi- fornia until Gil’s retirement, at which time they moved back to ner at (406) 939-0349 or (406) COVID-19 protocol posted on ciating. Silha Funeral Home of Glendive has been entrusted Glendive to spend their final years with siblings and cousins. 365-2168. door) with the arrangements. After being Marie’s sole caregiver for several years, Gil MONDAY, MAY 31, 2021 10 a.m.-4 p.m. – GROW cor- Brian was born in Glendive to Wilbert “Willie” and Gladys determined that he needed to have assistance with Marie, and 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, rugated cardboard drop off, (Malmin) Weigum on April 21, 1960. Brian was raised in so in November of 2004 he made the difficult decision to move 112 W. Benham St. (follow west side of Kmart building Glendive and graduated from Dawson County High School her to the Nursing Home in Glendive where she remained until COVID-19 protocol posted on toward the back with the class of 1978. He worked various jobs around the her death on Mother’s Day, May 13, 2007. Gil and Marie had door) 11 a.m.-12 p.m. – Kiwanis area and was the produce manager at Buttreys for several enjoyed 62 years of marriage. Gil remained in their Glendive 1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, board meeting, Yellowstone years, later working odd jobs around town until his health home until August 2014 when he moved to Makoshika Estates, Dawson County Health Dept. River Inn started to decline. and then onto another apartment complex near the fairgrounds. 5:30 p.m. – DCC board meet- 12-1 p.m. – Kiwanis member Brian married Frances Mayer on Nov. 26, 2005 in Glendive. He lived independently in Glendive until October of 2020 at ing, main hall, room #144 meeting, Yellowstone River He enjoyed fishing, playing pool and loved playing video which time he fought and won the battle with COVID-19. How- 6-8 p.m. – Glendive Alli- Inn games, especially Zelda. He was extremely proud of his ever, with the fierce Montana winters in the very near future ance Church, “Hope Promises 12 p.m. – AA 12-to-Life record collection, mainly 70’s music. - Sandie, Pam and Gil determined that it was best that he move Ministry” lead by Tom Allard. Group; Eyer Park, Glendive. He was preceded in death by his father, Willie Weigum. out of the apartment and into The Heritage Assisted Living. Hope and healing journey to (Weather permitting.) He is survived by his wife, Frances Weigum; his mother, Just a few days after that move, it was determined that Gil encourage each other to live 12-1 p.m. – Kiwanis member Gladys Weigum; step-daughter, Samantha Reidel; grandsons, would be better suited for Glendive Extended Care which he a life free from drug and alco- meeting, Yellowstone River Taylor and Colton Reidel; great-granddaughter, Taylen; sis- entered Nov. 11, 2020 and remained there until his death. hol addictions. For more infor- Inn ter, Shelly (Jim) Christianson, all of Glendive; sisters, Carol Gil was preceded in death by his parents and all of his sib- mation, call Ed Williamson at 1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, (Mike) Maynard of Helena, Mont., and DeAnn (Doug) John- lings: Alvera Gilbert, Marvin Kaul, Irene Entzel and Verna (406) 377-4644. Dawson County Health Dept. son of Gilbert, Ariz.; and numerous nieces and one nephew. Lassle. 7 p.m. – Fair Board Meeting, 4 p.m. – Glendive Trap Club Remembrances and condolences can be shared with the Gil leaves a legacy of family: Pamela Wheeler (Phil) and son Fairgrounds Ticket Office Spring Teams League. Locat- family at www.silhafuneralhomes.com. Glenn and wife Roxanne who have two children, Kieren and TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 2021 ed behind the Dawson County Kai; Sandra Lobdell (Steve) and their four children, Jennifer Nurturing Tree Online Activ- Fairgrounds Holland (Jack), and sons Ashton and Gabriel, Hillary Rowe ity, call Dawson County Health 7 p.m. – Focal Point Youth (Josh), and son Jacob, Ross Lobdell and son Conner, Natalie Dept. (406) 377-5213 for time. Group (Finding Jesus in the Service Announcement Lobdell; daughter-in-law, Terriann Wanland, widow of Roger 10 a.m. – County Noise); Grades 6-12; Assembly Kaul and their children, Marisa Stapleton (Sean) and daughters Commissioners meeting, of God Church Mikayla, Shalynn and Kaylee; Nicole Shaible (Jake) and chil- courthouse THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 2021 Dale Howard Neumiller dren Bodie and Betty; and numerous nieces and nephews 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, WIC by phone, Dawson Gil was a warm, gentle spirit of a man, easy to know and love. 112 W. Benham St. (follow County Health Dept. Dale Howard Neumiller, age 71, of Shepherd, Mont., “Gil is the Real Deal!” as one of Pam’s friends shared. He was COVID-19 protocol posted on 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. – Immu- passed away at Riverstone Health Hos- truly a Man of God as he lived his life in service to his family door) nization and Blood Pressure pice Home on May 15, 2021. and others, a quiet, helping hand whenever and wherever need- 12 p.m. – AA 12-to-Life Clinics, Dawson County Health Cremation has taken place and a memo- ed. His favorite pastimes in recent months were days spent at Group; Eyer Park, Glendive. Dept. rial service with military honors will the Lassle Ranch with many of his nieces and nephews. He will (Weather permitting.) 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, be held on Sat., June 5, 2021 at 2 p.m. at be deeply missed! 1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, 112 W. Benham St. (follow Heights Family Funeral Home, 733 W. “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His Saints,” Dawson County Health Dept. COVID-19 protocol posted on Wicks Ln, Billings MT 59105. A reception Psalm 116:15. 5:30 p.m. – VFW Women’s door) will follow. Auxiliary meeting, VFW Club 12 p.m. – AA 12-to-Life 7 p.m. – Women of the Moose Group; Eyer Park, Glendive. meeting, Moose Club (Weather permitting.) 7 p.m. – Glendive City 1-5 p.m. – Immunization and Blotter Council, City Hall Blood Pressure Clinics, Daw- The Glendive Police and the Meade Ave., criminal mischief Monday, May 24 Brennan St., theft reported 7:30 p.m. – Glendive Jaycees, son County Health Dept. Dawson County Sheriff Depart- reported 3:39 p.m., 100 block of S. Saturday, May 22 ments received a total of 169 Tuesday, May 25 Douglas St., theft reported 10:33 a.m., 300 block of E. calls from May 20-26, 2021. 4:56 p.m., 1200 block of W. 12:54 p.m., 1200 block of W. Barry St., fraud reported Two accidents were reported. Bell St., criminal mischief Bell St., wanted person located Friday, May 21 Here is a selection of other reported 12:36 p.m., 1200 block of 5:29 p.m., 1200 block of W. calls reported to law enforce- 3:19 p.m., 200 block of N. W. Bell St., criminal trespass Bell St., theft reported ment this week: Merrill Ave., criminal trespass reported 4:44 p.m., 1300 block of W. Wednesday, May 26 to property reported 11:53 a.m., 300 block of E. Towne St., theft reported 2:03 p.m., 500 block of N. Sar- 1:11 p.m., 1700 block of Barry St., fraud reported (pos- Thursday, May 20 gent Ave., theft reported N. Merrill Ave., traffic stop session of tobacco products) 6:45 p.m., 200 block of Cali- 12:29 p.m., 500 block of N. (aggravated DUI) 8:44 a.m., 1200 block of W. fornia Dr., cruelty to animals Bell St., ungovernable youth 6:53 a.m., 100 block of S. Sunday, May 23 Sargent Ave., sexual assault Card of Thanks 12:08 p.m., 300 block of W. reported Thanks to all the crew at customers for your support the store for my great retire- over the years and for stop- ment party. ping in to wish me well. I’m Special thanks to Greg and sure I’ll see you soon. Anne Hoff for organizing it. Many thanks, I appreciate all my past Curt Knudson
Dawson Urban Transportation will be closed Monday, May 31 in observance of Memorial Day. We will resume our regular schedule on Tuesday, June 1.
pinion GlendiveRanger-Review O Sunday,May30,2021•Page4 Difficult days, opportunities ahead for DCC Buccaneer Country, we thereafter. tion of major DCC-specific funds have been exhausted. have a problem! Fouryearsagotherewas state budget cuts during the Today DCC’s future is in As indicated by the head- an effort in the Montana Leg- 2017Legislatureandacol- itsownhands.Nooutside line in the last Ranger- islature to completely defund Guest lege already struggling with force is threatening us. The Review, the finances at DCC based on crude and mis- plummeting enrollment, the challenges and decisions are Dawson Community College leading financial formulas. administration and trustees of our own making. We are are at a critical juncture. The At the time the college was Opinion were determined to turn growing, we are winning May27articleaccurately struggling with collapsing things around and prove and we have strong roots. reflects the message deliv- enrollments year over year. we could grow significantly Nevertheless,likeany ered to the trustees and the I took to statewide radio and BY CHAD KNUDSON in a short time. To do so operation that borrows to current state of affairs. the capitol to defend DCC. we needed to swing for the grow, there are debts to be Our neighbors who have Without relitigating the fences. Swing we did. paid. We have some very been around awhile may find troubles of the past, I simply even made its first appear- experience we take for Forthepastfourbudget difficult days ahead as we themselves thinking, “here want to acknowledge I know ance at the national tourna- granted to an eager commu- cycles DCC spent heavily recalibrate our budget. We we go again!” or “what’s where we have been. ment this year. We have nityinFergusCounty. out of reserves. The admin- have80yearsexperience new?” I assure you, this current great people who have been In testament to the good istration knew they couldn’t making things work and I That is a fair sentiment, but situation is nothing like recruited from far and wide things happening, our tuition grow a college through cuts. have no doubt we will do so I assure you this time is dif- those of the past. and who all contribute to a revenueincreased250%in The trustees, often temper- again. ferent. At DCC, we are experienc- quality education to ever the last four years. ing administration’s expec- If we get it right, there are NineyearsagoIgot ing consistent year-over- more students. Newpeople,newprojects, tations, largely agreed. The better days to come. involved with DCC out of year enrollment growth in At the same time we are new ideas and successful historical record shows Buccaneer Country, we concern for its path and soon the face of nearly universal reaching out. Our interna- programs are the hallmarks that the college has been have an opportunity! called for the resignation of enrollment drops statewide tional venture is providing ofDCCin2021.Inmany spending down reserves for Chad Knudson is Chairman a former college president on and nationwide. Our athletic revenue from students half ways, DCC is at the top of its the past four years to fund of the Dawson Community this opinion page. I suggested teams are competing at the a world away. Our outreach game. an ever-expanding budget College Board. He can be it was time to “free up his top of their conferences, campus in Lewistown prom- So what’s the problem? meant to grow the college. reached at chairman@ranger- future.” He resigned shortly regions, districts and one ises the community college Spurred on by the combina- It worked, but now those review.com.
Letters
Thefallof2019thenDOJ Director James Comey warned We will Congress of impending pan- demic. The chinese were alter- ing viruses to make them more educate, we deadly. The information fell on deaf ears, and the government opted to sit on it rather than will inspire release it to the public. Dear Editor, ByMarch2020wehadafull The newspaper said DCC is in blown epidemic which hit with a a perilous condition. That may be vengence. Odd that it appeared true. But it is for perilous times after the failed impeachment that we were created. and shortly before the elec- We will get through any chal- tion.NancyPelosi’s“Quiverof lenge stronger and wiser than Arrows” was already at work. before. We will do it through DrFauci,directorofNIH transparency, grit, love, trust became our spokesman, and and teamwork. We have done it delighted in the title. During for80years.Wewilleducateand hisleadershiptheNIHfunded we will inspire. It is what we do. the Wuhan lab and a lab in the WeareBucNation. US harvesting aborted fetus Don’t forget summer school tissue for supposed medical starts Tuesday June 1st! research. When called to appear Go Bucs! before the Senate on the fund- John Shuck ing,Faucideniedevergiving Librarian money to the Chinese and the Dawson Community College Science research lab, but when asked if he knew if the money wasgoingforGain-OF-Function research, he confessed to know- ing it didn’t because, “Chinese China has a Scientists don’t lie ” Whereas Beware of prophets of ‘synthetic alternatives’ Republican Senator John Kenne- Shortly after America’s cessful and profitable multi- dy replied, “ My Mother didn’t largest private farmland year, multi-crop rotations. role in the raise no fool. If she did, it was owners, Microsoft bil- Livestock or not, Gates one of my brothers.” lionaires Bill and Melinda Farm believes he’s backing a Fauci,WHO,CDCandScien- Gates, acknowledged their winner.“…(P)lant-based pandemic tists advocated social distanc- pending divorce, some wag protein makers like Impos- ing, quarantine, masks and lock- on Twitter wondered what Connection sibleFoodsandBeyond Dear Editor, downs, and for two years we might be the appropri- Meat ‘have [a] quality road I believe the virus and pan- haveobeyed.Nowwefindthat ate time to wait before he map and cost road map that demic are real, albeit manmade. the Blue/white generic masks approached the soon-to-be- BY ALAN GUEBERT makes them totally competi- Its odd the virus targeted main- are made in a Chinese Pharma- former missus to ask about tive’” with animal protein, ly the elderly, until I realized, ceutical Company, and the Com- renting some of her farm- he told the Reddit audience. we are no longer productive, we munist Chinese are keeping a land. late March why farmland “plant-based protein com- His family’s fabulous generate no revenue, we only DNAdatabaseonrecoveryand While he was joking, it’s and why now, Bill Gates panies Beyond Meat and personal wealth, the Gates take. shots given, and bragging on the no joke that the about-to- first deflected: “My invest- ImpossibleFoods…”The Foundation’scommitmentto The radical left has com- world stage they defeated the split pair owns the largest ment group,” presumably two companies make no funding research into seed, plained for years our main US with bio-warfare. Perhaps amount of working farm- Cascade, “chose to do this. It bones about their zeal to, plant, and food technology, world issue is over population. our next pandemic will target land in the nation. Accord- is not connected to climate.” as Beyond Meat touts on its and now its immense land- Our census is out of whack, with yourDNA. ingtotheWinter2020issue But he quickly pivoted to website, shift “from animal holdings will make this self- more elderly than newborns, Sincerely, of The Land Report (TLR), what sounded more like to plant-based meat” so anointed philosopher king a therefore we are doomed to Marian Keller a quarterly magazine that GatesFoundationstrategy “we can positively impact player in the future of farm- extinction. Glendive tracks U.S. land sales, Bill than a Gates family farm four growing global issues: ing and food. and Melinda Gates now own plan. human health, climate That power, however, 242,000acresoffarmland “The agriculture sector change, constraints on natu- should worry farmers worth“morethan$690mil- is important,” he explained. ral resources, and animal everywhere,notedNick lion.” “With more productive welfare.” Estes, an assistant profes- If their “transitional” and seeds we can avoid defor- Gates himself went even sorattheUniversityofNew “recreational” acres are estation and help Africa further about his views Mexico,inanApril5col- DCC Board added in, the Gateses own deal with the climate diffi- on plant-based meats in a umn in The Guardian. 268,984acres. culty they already face. It is Februaryinterviewwith “The principal danger of Chad Knudson Mike Wilondek According to TLR, most unclear how cheap biofuels MIT Technology Review, private farmland owners Chairman Phone (H): 365-2704 of it was acquired through can be but if they are cheap according to the website Ag like Bill Gates,” explained Cascade Investments LLC, it can solve the aviation and FunderNews.Init,“Gates Estes, “is not their pro- Phone (H/C): 359-1998 Email: a private, Washington State- truck emissions.” argued that higher-income fessed support of sustain- Phone (W): 359-6950 [email protected] based firm that handles both Fightingclimatechange societies should completely able agriculture often found Email: the Gates family’s personal in Africa and solving “the replace their consumption in philanthropic work—it’s [email protected] Spencer Johnson investments and those of the aviation and truck emis- of cattle-derived beef with the monopolistic role they $50-billionGatesFounda- sions” thing aren’t the focus ‘synthetic’ alternatives.” play in determining our food Phone (C): 696-1430 tion, a global philanthropic of many American farmers He did add that he systems and land use pat- Cindy Larsen Email: trustee_johnson@ effort dedicated to fight or any American policymak- “doesn’tthinkpoorest… terns.” Vice Chairman dawson.edu “poverty, disease, and ineq- ers. countries will be eating syn- Just ask Microsoft com- uity.” Still, if your net worth theticmeat.”Evenso,“…all petitors about “monopolis- Phone (C): 987-1006 Much of the land, mostly exceeds$140billionand rich countries should move tic” roles in computer soft- Email: cindy.larsen@rock- Sarah Thorson purchased in the last youown378squaremilesof to100%syntheticbeef.” ware—if you can find any. etmail.com Phone (C): 694-3760 decade, lies in the South: farmland, reality tends to be Fromanagronomicpoint 69,071acresinLouisiana, what you say it is. of view, however, most The Farm and Food File is Email: Sarah_Thorson@ 47,927acresinArkansas, Cascade Investments did regenerative or sustainable published weekly throughout hotmail.com 16,963acresinMississippi, tell TLR that it is “very farming systems require the U.S. and Canada. Past and14,828inFlorida. supportive of sustainable a livestock component— columns, events and contact When asked on the social agriculture” and it has oftentimes cattle—as a key information are posted at media platform Reddit in invested Gates’ money in element in most farm’s suc- www.farmandfoodfile.com.
Official Newspaper Letters to the editor policy SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ranger-Review welcomes letters to the editor on of Dawson County e-Edition Only* $52.00 per year Published each Sunday and Thursday by the Glendive any issue of public interest. But, in order to be pub- By Carrier $52.00 per year Ranger-Review, P.O. Box 61, 118 W. Benham St., lished, the letters must: By Motor Route $60.00 per year Glendive,Montana59330. •Besignedandincludeyouraddressandphonenum- By Mail 1 yr 2 yr USPS 455-420 Periodicals postage paid at Glendive, Montana. ber. Unsigned letters will not be considered. In County $78.00 $132.60 Phone (406) 377-3303 Out of County $89.00 $151.30 •Be450wordsorless,andifpossible,dealwithone topic. The Ranger-Review reserves the right to edit for A or (800) 923-3303 *e-Edition included in all length, taste and libel considerations. YELLOWSTONE Fax: (406) 377-5435 subscriptions •Belegibleifwritten,bute-mailortypedispre- NEWSPAPER ferred. Member 2021 e-mail: [email protected] (Payable in advance) [email protected] Postmaster: Send address change to Preference will be given letters from the Dawson Glendive Ranger-Review, P.O. Box 61, County area. Letters from outside the area will be con- Glendive,MT59330. Chad Knudson, Publisher [email protected] sidered if they are of sufficient interest. Jamie Ausk Crisafulli, Managing Editor Web site: www.rangerreview.com Please proofread letters. The Ranger-Review will not edit sentence structure, grammar and spelling errors.
Pag e 5Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 30, 2021•Page 5Glendive Dept. of Rev preparing to implement marijuana-use system
by Justin Franz for personal use in the state medical dispensaries can ing of marijuana in a public licenses, including for cul- As written in the initiative, Montana Free Press of Montana. Currently, the start selling it to all adults. place, other than establish- tivation, manufacture (mak- counties had the ability to only legal way to acquire HB 701 gives established ments licensed for its con- ing edibles and other mari- opt out of the adult-use can- Officials at the Montana cannabis for adult-use pur- Montana medical marijuana sumption, and those who do juana products), sale, labo- nabis market. But HB 701 Department of Revenue poses is to grow it your- providers an 18-month head could be fined up to $50. makes it so counties where are already preparing to self — traveling to a state start on the adult-use mar- According to HB 701, the the majority of people voted take over the state’s medi- where recreational cannabis ket, and dispensaries that THC of marijuana flowers for legalization could opt out cal marijuana program, is legal to buy and bringing are not already established (the primary psychoactive of the market, and counties which is currently part of it back to Montana would will not be able to apply for compound in cannabis that where it was not supported the Department of Public break federal law. I-190 an adult-use license from produces the sensation of While much of this is would have to opt into the Health and Human Servic- allows residents to have up the state until July 1, 2023. being high) may not exceed spelled out in HB 701, market. es, and establish a newly to four marijuana plants HB 701 will also require 35%, and an edible or cap- As a result, marijuana legalized adult-use market of their own, but that was that any marijuana trans- sule must have no more than Department of Rev- opponents and proponents as outlined in House Bill reduced to two plants per ported in an automobile be 100 milligrams of THC per enue spokesperson say the battle over recre- 701, which was passed by person or four plants per in a secure bag (unopened, capsule and no more than ational cannabis will now the Legislature in late April household once HB 701 was in its original packaging) in 800 milligrams of THC per Sanjay Talwani said move to the county level. and signed by Gov. Greg signed. the trunk or locked in the package. a lot of work remains Opponents are confident Gianforte on May 18. Residents who don’t want glove compartment. Anyone While much of this that residents who opposed Following the passage of to grow their own marijuana caught with marijuana or is spelled out in HB 701, to implement the law. I-190 won’t change their Initiative 190 in November, and who do not have a medi- cannabis products that are Department of Revenue minds now. Proponents say it became legal on Jan. 1 for cal marijuana card will have not properly secured could spokesperson Sanjay Tal- that those communities will adults to possess no more to wait until Jan. 1, 2022, be fined up to $100. HB 701 wani said a lot of work not want to miss out on the than one ounce of marijuana when already e stablished also prohibits the smok- remains to implement the tax revenues generated by law. The department will the adult-use business. also have to start managing ratory testing and transport. Justin Franz is a freelance the medical marijuana pro- It will be possible for a sin- writer, photographer and gram on July 1, 2022, when it gle company to hold mul- editor based in Whitefish. (and some of the employees tiple types of licenses. The Originally from Maine, he associated with it) are trans- state is also going to issue is a graduate of the Uni- County Happenings ferred from the Department eight combined-use licenses versity of Montana’s School of Public Health and Human (allowing for cultivation and of Journalism and worked On June 1, 2021 at 10 a.m., 5) The Treasurer’s office Dawson Community Airport Services. sale) to each federally rec- for the Flathead Beacon for the Dawson County Com- is open while being closed for have returned to normal “We’re in the early stages ognized tribe in Montana for nine years. His work has missioners will meet at the lunch from 12:30-1:30 p.m., operations but riders are of this and there’s a lot of the establishment of trib- appeared in the Washing- Dawson County Courthouse with no vehicle registrations required to wear masks or work to do,” Talwani said. ally owned dispensaries, so ton Post, Seattle Times and Community Room. For more after 4 p.m. face covering due to Federal According to Talwani, the long as they are within a New York Times. Find him information, call Dennis Zan- 6) The Dawson County mandates while on the bus department will be issu- county that voted in support at justinfranz.com or follow der, Chairman of the Board, Urban Transportation and and commercial airplane. ing five different types of of I-190 last year. him on Twitter. at (406)-377-3562. - - - - - On June 9, 2021, from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. MST, the Big Sky Passenger Rail Authority Board will meet. To see the agenda and information for joining the meeting, go to https://www. bigskyrail.org/events. - - - - - The regularly scheduled public meetings of the Daw- son County Commissioners are held at 10 a.m. on the first Tuesday of the month and at 5:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the month. Anyone wishing to meet with the commissioners can either call or make an appointment to be put on the agenda. Normally, at least one member of the board will be present in the office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, excluding holidays. The commissioners agenda is posted on the website at www.dawsoncountymontana. com and posted on the door of the commissioner’s office at the courthouse by Friday noon before the Tuesday ses- sions. - - - - - Denise Alberts is the con- tact for the public to access when Mr. Sanderson, Con- tract Planner for Dawson County, is not in the office. Denise can be reached at (406) 345-4154 or albertsd@ dawsoncountymontana.com, for the public to access. - - - - - On May 3, 2021, the Dawson County Commissioners issued an update regarding policies and COVID 19 proto- col for Dawson County: As we move back into a more normal operating envi- ronment, here are the cur- rent guidelines for Dawson County government opera- tions. Should any adjustments in these guidelines be need- ed, we will be communicating those as soon as possible. • All County boards and meetings can once again be held in person, all board meetings still need to be post- ed and open to the public as normal. • All community and con- ference rooms normally available to the public are open to reservations. •Masksarenotrequiredin the Courthouse as a whole but please follow individual department’s posted guide- lines should they be required. •AllCountyofficesnotlist- ed below will be open to the public is normal but the pub- lic is highly encouraged to conduct business over the phone, mail and/or electroni- cally if possible. 1) The Glendive Public Library is open and program- ming will be continuing to be added. 2) The Senior Citizens Center has resumed on-site congregate lunch time meals and will continue to offer pickup meals. Meals On Wheels will operate as nor- mal. Programing has started and is being phased into a normal operation. 3) The Correctional Facility has started a phased reopen- ing to guests and the visiting public. 4) The Dawson County Health Department is encour- aging that appointments be made for visits. Please call the Health Department at (406) 377-5213 prior to arrival or to make reservations for an appointment.
amily F Sunday,May30,2021•Page6GlendiveRanger-Review Club Notes Glendive Elks Lodge #1324 the volunteer list by texting Bugle Call or calling Sandy at (406) 939- Glendive Elks Lodge #1324 6636. The more volunteers we will have their monthly meet- have, the less everyone has to ing June 3, 20212 at 7 p.m. at do...and it’s Fun! the Elks Lodge Hall, located at Word has leaked out that 2001 Yellowstone Dr. in Glen- the Elks activity committee is dive. All members are invited planning a cornhole event for and encouraged to come. A June, hosted by the Elks and light meal will be served at no played outdoors at Gunners charge to all members prior Ridge Bar and Casino. More to the 7 p.m. meeting. The details should be appearing meal is sponsored by Lodge soon. #1324 and Smeltzer Auction Memorial Day is May 31, and Real Estate. If you haven’t 2021 and Elks Lodge #1324 been to a meeting lately, this and Gunners Ridge invite all is an important one to attend. veterans out to Gunners Ridge Tell us what you would like to this Memorial Day for a free see your Elks Lodge doing. root beer float in appreciation April was a busy month for and recognition of your ser- Elks volunteers as they helped vice and sacrifices to these with the Elks Track Meet, a United States. Thank you to wedding and reception and the our veterans and service men Mothers’ Day buffet. A huge and women! thank you to the volunteers If you are interested in join- who helped make these events ing the Elks, applications can a success. Special thanks to be found in the front entrance Dick Clingingsmith for mow- of Gunners Ridge or may be ing the Elks property. Volun- obtained from any Elks mem- teers are always needed for ber. The next initiation into the projects and for events and Elks Lodge #1324 is planned activities. Get your name on for June or July, 2021.
Chad Knudson photo Local Making up for lost time Josh and Taylor Kuehn are Sherry Schulte and Ken and Lincoln Elementary School Third Grade students took a field trip to the Frontier Gateway Museum on Tuesday, May 25. The kids were supposed parents of a boy, born May Sonia Stockwell, all of Glen- to take the trip as second graders last year but were unable to due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Pictured, museum volunteer Fayette Miller 18, 2021 at Glendive Medical dive and Allen and Christy explains the process of crafting a rug on a loom to the students. Center. Micah David Kuehn Hovious of Roundup. weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and was 19 3/4 inches long at birth. Grandparents are Heidi and David Christensen and Senior Citizens Todd and Angela Kuehn, all of Billings. By Deanna Mitchell Taylor and June Chapman; third Thank you to the following indi- Wednesday at 1 p.m. - - - - - place: Irene Riedlinger and Marian viduals for their memorials donated The noon congregate meal is Jason and Tawnee Sasse are The center will be closed on Chouinard; fourth place: Connie to the center: Dennis and Sandy served daily, Monday through Fri- parents of a girl, born May Monday, May 31 in observance of Hilger and Velma Kinsey. Snow in memory of Lillian Knud- day at 12 p.m. If you would like 24, 2021 at Glendive Medi- Memorial Day. Our next pinochle tournament son. a meal, please call the center The cal Center. Rowyn Margaret We had a great turn out for the will be held on Thursday, June 24 at Thank you to the following indi- Day Before at 377-3791 to reserve Sasse weighed 6 pounds, 15 pinochle tournament held on Thurs- 1 p.m. If you would like to play in viduals for their donations to the your meal. ounces and was 19 3/4 inches day, May 27. Thank you to every- our next tournament, please call the center: Stella Bakken. Next week’s menu: Monday - long at birth. She joins sib- one who participated. Congratu- center at 377-3791 to get signed up. Next week’s activities: exercise CLOSED; Tuesday - chicken par- lings Kadyn, 20, Logan, 17 lations to the following winners: The following were winners - Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m.; mesan w/ noodles; Wednesday - and Westin, 9. first place: Tom Toomey and Gary for the activities held this week: Pinochle – Tuesday and Thursday Swedish meatballs; Thursday - pork Grandparents are Del and Schlenz; second place: Marlene Pinochle— Kent Wangsness. at 1 p.m.; marbles and-or golf - roast; Friday - sloppy joes. The sons of immigrants...
Seven brothers Back row, left to right: Otto Schwartz, Richard Schwartz, Herbert Schwartz, Jacob Schwartz
Front row, left to right: Fred Schwartz, Henry Schwartz, David Schwartz
We remember your sacrifice on this Memorial Day & every day. Thank You, Rick & Kathy Schwartz
ports Page 7Glendive Ranger-Review S Sunday, May 30, 2021 •Page 7Glendive Red Devils Baseball / Softball Babe Ruth Baseball Albertson’s at Circle C&B Operations June 3 T-Ball 5:30 p.m – Stockman Bank at BN competing (Games played at Whipkey Field) ------Sidney Niehnke Welding at Reynolds June 1 Federal Credit Union May 28-30 ABC Baseball Coke at Border States Wibaux #1 at American Bank Center Sidney at Albertson’s Memorial Tournament in Miles City (Games Played at Toepke Field) June 4 June 2 7 p.m – Wibaux at Gust Hauf June 2 “A” League Sidney Seitz Insurance at Sidney Tri- Wibaux #2 at State Farm June 2 at state 5:45 p.m – Sidney vs Stockman Bank June 1 angle Electric June 4 Albertson’s at Gust Hauf 8:15 p.m. – Squad Sports vs Sidney WBI at HKT “C” League State Farm at Wibaux #1 Federal Credit Union at Sidney #1 The Dawson County High June 3 Sidney Big Sky Implement at Terry June 1 7 p.m – Fisher Sand and Gravel at June 4 School spring sports teams 5:45 p.m. – VFW vs Fisher June 2 Circle at U.S. Bank American Bank Center Stockman Bank at Gust Hauf are competing at the State A 8:15 p.m. – **Open for a Game** Sidney Big Sky Embroidery at HKT Knoll’s Ready Mix at Terry Machine Pitch Sidney #1 at Wibaux competitions this week. ------Squad Sports at Sidney Edward Jones June 2 June 1 ------Here are updates as of T Ball June 3 Wibaux at C&B Operations Squad Sports at U.S. Bank Glendive Blue Devils Thursday night: (Games Played at Toepke Field) Terry at Sidney Edward Jones June 3 HKT at Wibuax June 1 The Lady Red Devils soft- June 1 “B” League Gust Hauf at Terry June 2 5 and 7 p.m. – Glendive vs Miles City ball team is in Butte com- Terry #1 at American Bank Center June 1 June 4 HKT at Circle at Miles City (Conf. Game) peting at the state tourney. Fisher Sand and Gravel at Circle Farm- Wibaux at Coke Wibaux at Circle U.S. Bank at Reynolds Market June 2 The team lost its opening er’s Elevator American Ford at Sidney Seitz Insur- Glendive Girls Squad Sports at Wibaux 5 and 7 p.m. – Glendive vs Glasgow in game 10-0 to Corvallis and June 2 ance Softball Association June 4 Glendive (Conf. Game) was set to play a loser-out Terry #2 at Stockman Bank June 2 (Games played at U.S. Bank at Wibaux 5 and 7 p.m. – Glendive “B” Team at contest against Billings Farmer’s Elevator at Terry #1 Circle at Eiker Inc. HKT Softball Complex) Circle at Reynolds Market Miles City Central at 11 a.m. Friday June 3 Border States at American Ford (All Games at 6 p.m. 10-12 year olds June 3-6 morning. Terry #2 at Farmer’s Elevator Subway at Terry Unless Noted Otherwise) June 1 Glendive at Havre Tournament The Red Devil tennis team took seven athletes to the state tourney in Billings. Carson Staiger lost in the MT grad will be part of DCC cheer team first round to Niels Getts of The Dawson Communi- Columbia Falls but bounced ty College Cheer squad has back for a win over Mat- added Riley Larson of Conrad thew Newbury of Billings High School in Conrad for the Central. Staiger lost his 2021-2022 season. next match to Marcus Sand- While cheerleading during hull of Beaverhead County. her junior year, Riley played In doubles, Jentz Scar- volleyball, basketball and pholt and Austin Jacobsen softball all four years of high got a first round win over school. She is a member of a team from Park High. National Honor Society and The DCHS team lost in the maintained a 3.8 GPA through second round to a team high school. Riley has been an from Polson. Scarpholt and active member of FFA for 6 Jacobsen took a loss to a years. She has been a ten year Whitefish to end their tour- member of 4-H and is a Mon- nament play. tana 4-H State Ambassador Girls’ doubles team Jil- Officer. lian Litwiller and Addison Riley commented, “I am Marx also got a first round so excited for the opportu- win defeating a Beaverhead nity to cheerlead for Dawson County duo. The DCHS Community College. I toured team lost a close match in many schools and not one of the second round to a Polson them felt like home until I team. got to DCC. The staff and DCHS doubles team Mata- students were so welcoming, Riley Larsen of Conrad will be on the DCC cheer team next fall ya Tipton and Madeline informative and passionate. degree in Livestock Produc- Coach Ericca Berry Rapelje’s Chase Keating signed with DCC’s Track and Field program Steinbron lost in the first I love that DCC is a small- tion with the goal of getting said,”We are so excited to round to a Corvallis team. er school and gives me the my bachelor’s degree in Agri- have Riley on our squad. With The Red Devil track and chance to make connections culture Extension. My long the cheer team being only in field athletes are in Laurel with so many. I’m excited to term goal is to become an its 2nd year and growing, it Rapelje athlete signs for the State A Meet. use my tumbling skills, as I Agriculture Extension Agent will be so fun to have someone The event started with am a competitive gymnast. I and give back to other com- like Riley with her tumbling the boys pole vault Thurs- plan to pursue my associate’s munities in Montana.” skills on our team.” with DCC track and field day night, and DCHS’s Cole Storlie earned fourth place Chase Keating from program, and with Chase with a vault of 12’6”. Rapelje has signed his joining us, I know we will Look for complete results DCC Cross Country signs runner from Miles City National Letter of Intent excel not only on the track of all state events in Thurs- with Dawson Community next year, but in the field day’s Ranger-Review. AnnaMarie Caruso of College and will be com- too.” Custer County District peting with the Buccaneer High School in Miles City Track & Field Team begin- has signed her National ning in the fall. Letter of Intent with Daw- Keating has hit huge per- son Community College sonal records this season Cross Country and Track after missing out on his team. Caruso will join the track season last spring. team in August to begin Keating currently has per- training and competing as sonal bests in the Discus at a Buccaneer. 93’10, High Jump at 5’10, Caruso was a member of Long Jump at 20’3, and Tri- the CCDHS cross country ple Jump at 43’1.5. team for four years. Dur- Keating finished out Dis- ing this time she went on tricts last weekend, May three visits to the MHSA 14th, with a 6th place fin- State A Cross Country ish in Discus, a 3rd place Meet. Caruso also placed finish in High Jump, a 3rd AnnaMarie Caruso will compete for DCC Cross Country next fall in the Top Ten at cross place finish in Long Jump, country meets 10 times and a 1st place finish to win throughout her high school the event in Triple Jump career, with 8 of those Top at the District 6C/4B meet. Ten finishes being in the These finishes sent Chase Top Five or above. Caru- to Southern C Divisionals so also ran on the CCDHS Meet on May 20th. Track and Field team her At Divisionals Keating freshman and sophomore placed 2nd in High Jump, years. 3rd in Long Jump, and won Coach Alex Chase said, the Triple Jump. These fin- “AnnaMarie is going ishes at Divisionals sends to make such a positive Keating on to the MHSA impact on our team as well State C Track Meet in Mis- as on our campus. She is soula, MT this weekend. competitive and ready Coach Alex Chase said, to continue to grow and “Chase is going to be a huge improve. She will be join- asset to our team. He has ing our growing program a lot of potential and with and has a lot of potential to increased strength and see a lot of success. We are power he will be hitting excited for her to make her new PR’s consistently. We mark on Dawson over the are excited to continue to next two years!” grow the track and field
Pag e 8Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 30, 2021•Page 8Glendive Garden slowly takes root despite poor soil
By Hunter Herbaugh so well. Even just looking Ranger-Review Staff Writer at images of the field when the plants were first planted From a distance, the com- versus now, shows that the munity’s edible, sustainable area has had some success- forest garden doesn’t look ful growth, though some like much just yet, though things have grown better a closer look reveals that than other, according to Iba. there is growth occurring. “We’ve had more success The garden was planted just with the smaller things than a little over two years ago the larger plants, but you in the former site of Makoh- have to be more patient that sika Estates, an assisted liv- way though,” she noted. ing facility that was closed The recent drought con- and torn down due to being ditions have also not been structurally com- an issue for promised. the garden. The garden is “It is the worst Iba noted that the vision of the gumbo soil you it has its own late Bruce Smith, water supply who served as the can imagine. and has been long-time county We’ve filled some being tended extension agent to by local before passing holes and the resident Jim away in 2019. next day the wa- Young, who The plans for the lives near the garden were then ter is still stand- garden and finished by his ing in them... it’s has been vol- wife and daughter unteering his and enacted by pretty miracu- time to keep- the Community lous the things ing it watered, GATE. The initial mowed and planting was done that have grown generally taken in May 2019. there,” care of. A c c o r d i n g There are to Community Peggy Iba, also still more GATE member Community GATE planned addi- Peggy Iba, the tions to the garden has grown member garden. While much better than Iba noted that the group was three apple expecting, as the trees were gumbo soil that recently added, became the downfall of the the GATE is also looking Makoshika Estates is gener- for volunteers to help with ally not very good for plant- more structural additions. ing in. Currently, they are plan- “It is the worst gumbo soil ning to build raised flower you can imagine,” she said. beds for some areas, like “We’ve filled some holes and near the parking lot where the next day the water is the soil is much more rocky, still standing in them, it just and spread more top soil. does not drain. It’d be great They also plan on adding a clay for something, pottery pergola and a shed. or something, so obvious- Iba also said that they will ly we didn’t use those, we be getting help from six moved a little bit ways away AmeriCorp volunteers later and used a little different this summer. The team will soil, but the soil is not good primarily be coming to help there, it’s pretty miraculous develop trails in Makoshika the things that have grown State Park, though for the there.” first week they are here, With the soil generally they’ll be helping build up not being the best kind for the garden. growing plants, Iba noted Reach Hunter Herbaugh how hard it has been to at rrreporter@rangerreview. believe things are growing com.
Hunter Herbaugh photo Left: The master plan for the edible, sustainable forest garden was begun by the late Bruce Smith and com- pleted by his family. The complex plan calls for a wide variety of edible plant species thoughtfully arranged in a peaceful setting. Above: evidence of the garden taking shape requires getting up close.
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chool P age 10Glendive Ranger-Review S Sunday, May 30, 2021•Page 10Glendive College News The University of Montana in - - - - - Missoula has more than 1,700 Montana Tech, in Butte students who are degree can- Mont. recently announced stu- didates or have been awarded dents who were named to the their degrees for spring semes- Chancellor’s List, Dean’s List ter, 2021 at their spring com- and Honor Roll for the spring mencement ceremonies held semester, 2021. May 12, 2018 at the Washing- Students named to the Chan- ton-Grizzly Stadium on the U cellor’s List must earn a per- of M campus. fect 4.0 grade point average. Official awarding of a degree Students named to the Dean’s and any official graduation List must earn a 3.5 grade point with honors or graduation average. Students named to the with high honors designation Honor Roll must have been is not made until students have a full-time undergraduate stu- completed their final term of dent (enrolling in and complet- enrollment and have met all ing a minimum of 12 credits) requirements. and earn a 3.25 grade point ––––––––––––––– average. To graduate magna cum The following area students laude, students must have were named to the Chancel- achieved a grade point aver- lor’s List: age from 3.7 to 3.89. Glendive: Cooper S. Knoll The following area student Miles City: Brandon J. Mitch- graduated magna cum laude: ell Hunter Herbaugh photo Glendive: Natalie Temple Sidney: Wilson Venhaus Miles City: Cecelia Freese ––––––––––––––– Final farewell ––––––––––––––– The following area students To graduate cum laude, stu- were named to the Dean’s List: Jefferson Elementary School Second Graders were waved off on the final day of school on Thursday, May 27. Kindergarten and First Grade dents must have achieved a Fairview: Tanner M. Reyn- Students lined the hallway to say good-bye as the students will be moving to Lincoln Elementary School for Third Grade next year. grade point average from 3.4 olds to 3.69. Glendive: Kayla H. Kelly Fairview: Justice Root Wibaux: Robb M. Braden ––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––– The following area students The following area students graduated from U of M. were named to the Honor Roll: Glendive: Karlee Schmidt Baker: Gerit D. Cabot Boys State will be Lambert: Lars Kvaalen Fairview: Jade L. Schlothauer ichey honor oll Miles City: Corinne Andrews, Glendive: Kasidi H. Walker R R Matthew Cunningham, Jessica Terry: Nathan L. Blanken- Richey Public Schools Elverud, Jade Batchelor Hudson ship recently announced its “A” Fifth Grade: Cameron Savage: Ryder Rice - - - - - honor roll for the fourth Keller, Izak Veverka, Travis held June 6-11 Sidney: Alyson Freitlag, Alec The University of Mon- quarter. Batchelor Now in its 73rd year, The Former delegates that par- Johnson, Jennifer King, Jordan tana Western in Dillon, Mont. Senior: Nicholas Ellerton, ––––––––––––––– American Legion Boys State ticipated in The American Sullivan recently named 540 students Isabelle Fatzinger, Samuel Richey Public Schools program is accepting appli- Legion Boys State programs - - - - - to the 2021 spring semester Smith, Laurel Sponheim, recently announced its “B” cations for 2021. Boys State across the country over the At the end of each regular Dean’s List. To achieve this Caleb Senner, Toby Clinton honor roll for the fourth will be held June 6th- 11th, in years continue to inspire semester, Dickinson State honor, students must be Junior: Shawna Eggert, quarter. Helena. current students to apply. University recognizes those enrolled full-time or for 12 Ella Robbins, Jacob Smith, Senior: Micah Buller, The American Legion Boys Past graduates that went students named to the Dean’s semester credits and carry Jaylyn Klempel, Nevin Kelly Jayden Goosen, Wyatt Rob- State is a unique summer- on to have a career in the List. Eligible students must a minimum 3.33 grade point Sophomore: Joshua Spon- bins time educational program for public eye include President be enrolled full-time and have average. heim, Mataya Veverka, Sophomore: Lane Meek, boys entering their senior Bill Clinton, athlete Michael earned a GPA of 3.5 or above. The following area students Matthew Ellerton, Nathan Layton Kelly year of high school. The pro- Jordan, rock star Jon Bon The following students were were named to the Dean’s List: Senner, Robin James Eighth Grade: Quintin gram focuses on participation Jovi, news personality Tom named to the Dean’s List: Glendive: Hayden Kunhardt, Freshman: Ryan Eggert, Bieri, James Head, Austin and personal experience in Brokaw, and former U.S. Glendive: Nelson Crisafulli, Madison Terhaar Kiera Strohm, Taylor Goos- Veverka a model state, complete with Peace Corps director Gaddi Tylee Dey, Mathias Dufner, Miles City: Mariah Beehler, en Sixth Grade: Jolee Klem- governmental bodies and Vasquez, to name a few. Logan Egge, Taylor Grigsby, Alex Bradford, Madison Rask, Eighth Grade: Kally pel, Tanner Goosen, Jade elected public officials. It is “The college application Kendra Kaufman, Amber Sick- Mackenzie Rask Strohm, Daniel Reitz, Erin Robbins designed to mirror the struc- landscape remains incred- ler ––––––––––––––– Kelly Fifth Grade: Olivia Win- ture and operation of state ibly competitive,” said Greg –––––––––––––– To be named to the Dean’s Seventh Grade: Lina Smith, hofer, Coy Rehbein, Ginna government while providing Pohle, director of The Ameri- At the end of each regular List High Honors, students Jacqueline Barnhart, Adilyn Colter training in practical citizen- can Legion Boys State pro- semester, Dickinson State Uni- must earn a perfect semester ship, leadership and charac- gram in Montana. “High versity recognizes those stu- grade point average of 4.0. ter through a non-partisan school students are looking dents named to the President’s The following area students lens. for extracurricular activities List. Eligible students must were named to the Dean’s List “The American Legion that can help them develop enrolled full-time and have a High Honors: believes our government is skills and experience that will minimum GPA of 3.9 or above. Circle: Talya Fletes only strengthened by teach- stand out in the crowd. Selec- The following student was Glendive: Lori Sievers ing today’s youth to under- tion in The American Legion named to the President’s List: Miles City: Theresa Mac- Scholarships stand and appreciate the Boys State is a testimony to Glendive: Carson Oakland Dangosu democratic process,” said Bill the character and leadership Every year the Glendive continue their educations at Oxford, National Commander of each participant and is an JSEC assists the upcoming Dawson Community College. of The American Legion. “It’s experience recognized by workforce to realize their Scholarship winners are programs like The Ameri- employers, U.S. service acad- goals by offering a DCC Jesse Beach from Dawson can Legion Boys State that emies and university admis- scholarship. County High School, Kylie help America remain strong sions boards.” This year JSEC awarded Nay from Circle High and and ensure our freedom for For more information on three scholarships to stu- Logan Phipps, current DCC future generations.” The American Legion Boys dents planning to further or student. The American Legion Boys State program and how State program consists of to apply, contact Lowell classroom work, lectures and Long, chairman, American hands-on activities that pro- legion Boys State at crazy- mote learning by doing. Each [email protected] or participant is known as a “cit- 406-357-2387; Greg Pohle, at izen” and becomes an integral 406-855-0056 or directoralm- part of the process assuming [email protected] ;or Duane specific responsibilities as an Cunningham, at 406-324-3989 elected or appointed official. or deptmtadjutant@gmail. Enrollment fees are paid by com . Complete details on The American Legion posts, the program can be found businesses or other civic at www.mtlegion.org under organizations. “Programs”.
P age 11Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 30, 2021•Page 11Glendive Glendive is a great place to grow up, raise a family By Peggy Iba June 3 is LaDonna’s Dance mer, whether on the swim tition, there’s tot tumbling, Dawson County Healthy Recital at the DCHS audito- team or just for fun at the girls and boys recreation Communities Coalition rium at 6 p.m. Dawson pool. Hopefully more will and cheer for different ages. Many churches offer apply to be lifeguards so Contact Kathy at 939-0840. Friday morning I heard vacation Bible School for County swimming lessons and open Makoshika State Park the wailing of sirens from youth, usually a half-day for swimming can be at full offers Thursday day multiple sources. I imme- a week and you don’t have to capacity. Don’t forget the camps for kids in addition diately thought of fire or be a member to attend. Healthy free splash park at Whipkey to exploring on your own. a terrible accident. The The Glendive Public Park that this community Don’t forget Buzzard Day sirens went on and on. When Library’s summer reading raised the funds to build June 12 and Dawson Days I looked down Merrill Ave- program starting June 1 Communities in one year spearheaded July 22-24. nue, I saw the DCHS bus offers prizes, thanks to local by Deb Toepke and young For Little Growers Garden in the parade of emergency business sponsors. They moms. Club see Facebook or con- vehicles. It clearly was a also have story time, Baby “Promote and ensure Structured recreation pro- tact Bailey 939-2129. full-scale community send- &Books plus audio books, grams are offered through Word limit reached with- off for the DCHS track team DVDs, books and magazines a healthy sustainable the Glendive Rec. Depart- out mentioning 4-H, fishing, going to state. for all ages. 377-3633 community.” ment including tennis, sum- skate park, volunteering or In spite of a newcomer’s The Library is hosting a mer classes for children 3+ summer jobs. comments on Dawson Dis- Park Walk Story Time June at 377-7515. entertainment to watch and and open gym. 377-5471 Besides all that, you can cussion writing there was 1 at 9 a.m. at Hollecker Glendive baseball and soft- meet friends. There’s also MEGA Gymnastics Acad- just be a kid and ride your nothing in this town for kids. Lake. After the walk the ball programs are so suc- an opportunity to volunteer. emy in the Uran Cen- bike or play outside with I beg to differ. Besides Nurturing Tree hosts a free cessful because they are par- Glendive teams consistently ter (Kmart) has weekly friends. Glendive for the school activities from ath- craft activity which they ent run from T-ball to Blue go to state tournaments and day camps if you are just second year is rated the saf- letics to Z-Club, here’s some offer weekly for young kids Devil Legion Baseball. Even beyond. breaking in to gymnastics. est city in Montana. A great summer activities. and their parents. Call Pam if you don’t play, it’s great Swimming goes with sum- Besides gymnastics compe- place to grow up.
Dawson County Veterinary Clinic Kyle Voss, B.S., D.V.M., M.S. Cara Voss, B.S., D.V.M. Jen Majerus, B.S., D.V.M. 2210 West Towne St. • Glendive, MT 59330 Clinic & After Hrs. 406-377-6554 2802 W. Towne St. Fax 406-377-1654
Since 1925 Furniture DOWNTOWN GLENDIVE Located on the business loop in 320 N. Kendrick • 365-3665 GLENDIVE West Glendive Monday - Sunday • 7am-10pm 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Meat: 377-2114 • Deli & Bakery: 377-4588 Also Our Own Convenient Payment Plan 921 S. Taylor Ave. 377-5161. Produce: 377-8487 • Grocery: 377-4923 Lead Pastor: Kevin Petersen Jason Roan DDS Youth/Assoc. Pastor: Jason Hirst 406-377-2303 Children’s Pastor: Jennifer Hirst Sun. Services 9am. Sun. School for all ages (Sept.-May); 10am Worship & Kidz Church; watch online at glendiveag.org 218 W. Bell St. #102 • Glendive, MT 59330 6:30pm Discipleship Class (Sept.-May) Van service available for Sunday AM. Call for a ride. Ranch Wed. 3:15pm Kidz Quest (grades 1-5, Sept.-May) 1-800-660-4325 Wed. 7pm Focal Point Youth (grades 6-12) or 345-3306 & Farm Thurs. Noon Prayer & Fasting “Something for Everyone” BREAK FORTH BIBLE CHURCH 365-4711 • West Glendive W. Glendive, 2815 W. Towne. 377-4922. Pastors Jeremy & Teri Vester 202 Prospect Dr. Youth Ministers: Jay & Shayna Phalen Sun. Service 10:30am. Wed. 7pm, Midweek & Youth
GLENDIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH 105 Highland Park Rd. 377-4644. All services & weekly encouragement online via Bob & Blayne Hellman YouTube, Facebook and our website. For fur- 1523 N. Merrill • 365-2621 ther info please contact us or visit our website. www.GlendiveAlliance.com FISHER SAND, Sun. School 9am, Fellowship 10am & Service 10:30am GRAVEL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST READY MIX CO. Corner of Sargent & Grant. 377-4863. 406-796-2968 5 miles west of Glendive on Hwy 200 S. Sunday Bible Study Classes for all ages 10am Sun. Assembly 11am. Wed. Bible Study 7pm. (406) 687-3383 We are proud sponsors of “In Search of the Lord’s Way” 8:30am Sun. on KUMV-TV, Williston, ND or www.searchtv.org MINDT THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF “We support our local churches” LATTER DAY SAINTS Machine Co. 307 N. Harmon • Glendive, MT N. Anderson Ave. 377-4609. 1812 Montana Ave. 365-3324 Bishop Kevin Maxwell Glendive, MT • 365-4493 Sun. Services, Sacrament meeting 10-11:10am NORTHWEST COATING & PAINTING INC. Sunday School & Primary, 11:20am-noon. Phone: 406-365-3530 P.O. Box 297 Family History Center Wed. 6:30-8:30pm P.O. Box 848 Sandblasting Industrial Painting Call Wed. evening for daytime appt. 365-2124. Baker, MT Epoxy Coatings Steam Cleaning WHITE CHAPEL MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP Fiberglassing Insulating RICHEY 59313 NC P COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH West Glendive. 377-7106. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Keith Franks Dave McDanold Corner of Clement & Taylor. cbcglendive.org Cell: 406-989-1119 Cell: 406-989-1141 Sun. Worship 10:30am Teaching by Darren Green Pastor Wade Brinkoff. www.dmwaterservice.com Home: 406-365-6688 Glendive, MT 59330 Home: 406-365-8510 Pastor Tim Burdick. 365-2635. Sunday Worship 9am. Sunday School 10am. 406-778-3107 Sun. Worship: 10:30am. Sun. School 9:15am WEST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Across from Jefferson School. Pastor Dan Pust CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY (406) 377-8311 GLENDIVE EVANGELICAL CHURCH 377-3806 or 687-3490 (res.) ALLIANCE CHURCH (406) 377-8312 Your Full-Service Jeweler 118 W Borden. 377-4202. www.ecglendive.com Sunday Worship 11am & 6pm Lead Pastor - David Steinbron Pastor Paul Sponheim. Sunday Prayer 9am. 1-800-432-7580 406-377-5788 Children’s Church 11am. Sun. School (all ages) 10am Sunday School 9:30am. Worship 10:30am. Custom Jewelry • Repair Worship Service Sun. 8:30 & 11am Sun. School 9:45am 1-866-850-5551 107 West Bell St - Glendive, MT 59330 Kidz Club (K-5th grade) Wed. 3:30pm ZION LUTHERAN (ELCA) UNITED METHODIST CHURCH P.O. Box 1391 • Glendive, MT 59330 www.sugarplumjewelryco.com Refuge Youth Group (6th-12th grade) Wed. 7pm Corner of Riverview & Sargent. Pastor Brenda Frelsi. Pastor Sione Fungalei. Common Ground Youth Group (6th-12th grade) Sun. worship: 8am at Makoshika Amphitheater Sun. Worship 8:30am 1st Wed. every month @ DCHS 7pm & 10am at Zion Lutheran Church. Thurs. worship Broadcasting 11am service broadcast live on KGLE am 590 6pm. Holy Communion offered at all services. ST. FRANCIS deSALES CATHOLIC CHURCH God’s Message. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Listen. Apply. Live. THE CHURCH IN GLENDIVE Mass Sunday 2pm. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST “Restoring the Church Christ built” 120 W. Power St. Rev. Guy Pontoriero. KGLE AM 590 815 Jefferson School Rd. SAVAGE Sun. Worship, Nursery & Church School 10am Listen online @ www.kgle.org facebook.com/theChurchinGlendive FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) Sunday Fellowship Hour 11:15am Nov. 1-May 1: Assembly 10am, Bible Classes 11am 294 4th Ave. S. 776-2218. Senior Living at its Best Holy Communion first Sun. of month. May 1 - Nov. 1: Assembly 9am, Bible Classes 10am Sun. Worship at 9am. Sun. School 9:45am. GRANDVIEW 365-7967, 989-1092, 796-6907 or 989-0012 Except on the 2nd Sunday of the month 8:30am SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 1711 N. Merrill Ave Glendive, MT 59330 Meade & Benham. 377-2585. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Father Francis Schreiber BEACH, N.D. (406) 377-3575 BEACH EVANGELICAL CHURCH 308 2nd Ave. N. 776-2403. glendivegrandview.org Mass Times: Sat. 4pm. Sun. 8am & 6pm. Pastor Neil Lindorf. Sunday Service 9am No Mass on Mondays. Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9am. 125 1st SW, PO Box 635, Beach, ND 58621. Thurs. 6pm. (701) 872-3469. Pastor Ben Baker. Sun. School 9:30am. Worship 10:45am. YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH 173 Mesa. 776-2236. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wed. Youth Group 6pm. Sunday Worship 11am. Sunday School 9:45am Corner of Merrill & Clay 406-989-3797 or 406-939-3762 BLOOMFIELD 30+ Years Experience Sabbath school 9:30am. Service: 11am RED TOP CHURCH WIBAUX 406-941-0831 • 406-229-0305 “Voice of Prophecy” KFLN 9:15am Five miles east of Bloomfield. 583-7583. ST. PETER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Valley View Christian School, 687-3794 or 687-3472. Sunday School 9am. Coffee Break 10am. Saturday Mass 5pm. Sunday Mass 9:30am Hagenston Sunday Worship 10:30am Robins Service & Towing Insurance Agency GLENDIVE UNITED ST. PHILIP’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 365-2040 METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLE Sunday Mass 8am 503 N. Merrill Corner of Towne & Kendrick. 377-5678. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH Glendive Bus Terminal Glendive, MT 59330 Pastor Kevin Garman. Mass: Sun. 11am. Weekdays 7:30am. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Jefferson Lines Sunday Worship 11am. Services online at: Nursing Home 9:30am. Pastor Holter. Sunday Service at 11:15am 365-2600 • 1302 W. Towne 406-377-3600 https://www.facebook.com/GlendiveUnited- MethodistChurchMontana FALLON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Your John FALLON EVANGELICAL CHURCH Pastor Kevin Garman. Deere Dealer. 2515 W. NEW LIFE MINISTRIES Sunday Worship & Sunday School 8am Towne St. Sunday Worship 6pm. Pastor Roger Knight OF NORTH AMERICA 420 Cato. 406-486-5769. www.theprairielight.org Glendive Call for location of service. 687-3246 WIBAUX BIBLE CHURCH (406) 377-2533 Please call for a free home bible study. Sunday Worship: Contemporary 9:30am. deerequipment.com Traditional 11am Pastor Rick Varnum. 377-3350 1711 W Towne St • Glendive, MT OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45am. Morning Worship 11am. Evening Service 6pm Corner of River & Clement. 377-3890 LAMBERT Youth Group Wednesday 6pm. Rev. Greg Lucido. Worship Sun. 10am & 5pm LAMBERT CHRISTIAN Prayer Meeting Thursday 7pm Adult Bible Study following Sun. worship. & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Sun. School & Adult Bible Study at 9am Pastor Gary Fix. Sunday Worship 10:45am Family Shield Sat. 11am. on 96.5 FM. (Children’s church offered during this time.) The Lutheran Hour, Sun. 7:30am on 1400 AM. 2703 W Towne St, Glendive, MT Sunday School for all ages at 9:30am T 406.377.4398 F 406.377.8635 Sun. 9am. on KXGN Channel 5. Child Care Ministry, ages 0-12, M-F, 7am-6pm Promises Preschool, ages 2 & up, M-F. LAMBERT LUTHERAN CHURCH Lesa Schock, director, 377-1190. Pastors Mark & Maryann Morgenstern. Sun. Worship 8am. Sun. School Wed. 3:30pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ames & Cooke. 377-3934. ST. THERESA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sun. School 10am. Worship Services 11am & 7pm Father Edward Schinick. Sun. Mass 10:30 am Bible Study Wed. 7pm Sacrament of Reconciliation, 1/2 hour before Mass.
Page 12Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 30, 2021•Page 12Glendive ‘A big small town with really long streets’ Journalist looks to get away to explain Montana Long Streets Project By ERIC DIETRICH
Of all the Montana cli- sus figures or employment ches that bounce around on counts. I spend a lot of time social media, the sorts of thinking about how to make phrases you see overlaid on sense of those numbers, and landscape photos and posted how to visualize them in a with heart emojis, this one way that helps readers make has been my favorite for sense of Montana’s big-pic- years: Montana is one big ture economic geography. small town with really long The more of that data work streets. I do, though, the more I real- The state’s physical land- ize just how important it is scape truly is massive, to balance that spreadsheet about the size of Germany in wrangling with talking to terms of acreage. A corner- people. Effective data work to-corner drive from Libby can precisely outline the to Ekalaka will cost you 12 heart of complex issues. But hours in good weather. If even the most sophisticated you live in Missoula, Seattle analysis is worthless if it is closer than Sidney. If you doesn’t use inputs that sen- Some of that news, of ers. paired with reporting that of thoughtful media atten- live in Bozeman, you can sibly reflect reality. And it’s course, has raised big, One part of my work at casts a broader net. tion. drive to Salt Lake City fast- interviewing people about knotty questions about Mon- MTFP is covering these That’s a roundabout way of I have tentative plans in er than Plentywood. their lived experiences that tana’s economy, and the issues where they inter- saying that, after a year of the works for a trip out to Montana’s human land- tells you how far you can opportunities Montanans sect with state government pandemic caution, I’m look- northeast Montana the sec- scape, though, is much trust your numbers. have to build decent lives — tracking, for example, ing for excuses to get out ond week of June. I’d like to smaller — and often inter- Which brings me to the here. Anti-COVID measures what the governor is say- of the office. And that, dear stretch that out for as long twined. I haven’t lived Long Streets Project. With sent shockwaves through reader, is where I could use as possible, so I’d especially here that long in the grand support from the Greater many industries, pushing I have tentative your help: pointing me to appreciate ideas specific to scheme of things, just 13 Montana Foundation, MTFP tens of thousands of Mon- people I should talk to and that neck of the plains.Have years if I count college in launched the Long Streets tana workers onto unem- plans in the works places I should visit to get something worth sharing? Bozeman. But when I strike effort back in 2018, aiming ployment rolls. Federal for a trip out to at the rest of Montana’s eco- Drop me a line using the up a conversation with a to combine data journalism relief measures pumped bil- nomic picture. form below, or email edi- stranger in Montana, more with shoe-leather reporting lions of dollars into the state northeast Montana I’m looking for stories that etrich@montanafreepress. often than not it takes us to explain Montana’s chang- economy. The latest wave of the second week can help me and MTFP’s org, or give me a call at 406- less than half an hour of ing economy. Since then, I federal money is set to fund readers make sense of 465-3386 ext. 2. chatting to realize we have and other reporters have a historic round of invest- of June... I’d espe- the state economy — spe- Eric Dietrich is a journal- at least one acquaintance in published Long Streets sto- ment that could transform cially appreciate cifically how it’s changed ist and data designer and the common. ries on topics ranging from the state — or wind up as as a result of our COVID founder of the Long Streets That sense of long-dis- airport access to rural gro- the biggest boondoggle in ideas specific to experience, and how people economic reporting project. tance neighborliness is cery stores and meat proces- Montana history. that neck of the are coping in places where His reporting focuses broad- perhaps the thing I love sors, writing about people Affordable childcare and the cost of living rubs up ly on Montana’s governance most about Montana. That’s and businesses everywhere housing, already scarce plains. against inadequate wages. and economic opportunity, true both personally, as a from Missoula to Livingston in many parts of Montana Where the economy puts with particular focus on the 30-something guy building to Ekalaka. pre-pandemic, have become Montanans in a bind, I want state budget and tax policy. a life here, and profession- However, like a lot of fraught challenges for work- to understand what people He also contributes data ally, as a journalist who things in 2020, our Long ing Montanans and, increas- are trying to do about it reporting across the MTFP makes my living trying to Streets work was compli- ingly, the businesses that and whether it seems to be newsroom. Before joining understand and explain the cated by pandemic cau- would like to employ them. working. the MTFP staff in 2019, he state — often by relying tion, which quashed most The pandemic-induced shift ing about housing policy and I’m of course interested worked for the Great Falls on fellow Montanans being of MTFP’s reporting trav- toward remote work has cre- how the state is spending in the top-of-mind issues: Tribune, Bozeman Daily kind enough to sit me down el. Along with last year’s ated opportunities for some its coronavirus relief haul. housing, childcare, stimu- Chronicle, and Solutions and tell me what’s what. election and this year’s Montanans. It may also be That’s important journalism lus spending and workforce Journalism Network and Consistent MTFP readers legislative session, the pan- one factor driving up the (and, honestly, a full-time shortages. I’m even more also earned an engineering may know me as our news- demic also kept me and my cost of housing in tight mar- job in its own right). But interested in things I haven’t degree from Montana State room’s data reporter. A lot coworkers buried beneath a kets, as high-skill remote given how much of the state thought of, especially if they University. Contact Eric of the work I do revolves seemingly endless stream of workers with national-scale economy doesn’t actually involve writing about the at edietrich@montanafree- around numbers like cen- must-cover news. salaries end up in a position revolve around Helena, it’s parts of Montana that don’t press.org, 406-465-3386 ext. to outbid local wage earn- also incomplete if it isn’t always get their fair share 2, and follow him on Twitter. Visition to YNP Your Recipe for the Week Glendive sets new record BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) _ Vis- Beer Beef Stew Submitted by Shari Christensen Droll itation at Yellowstone National Granite Park last month has increased INGREDIENTS Combine meat, soup, onion soup mix Our professionals are passionate about by 40% compared to 2019, an 1 lb. boneless chuck roast, cut and beer in casserole dish with lid. increase of about 19,000 peo- into 1 inch cubes Cover, bake at 300˚ for 3 hours. ple and a record for the month, helping you create a unique work of art. park officials said. 1 can cream of mushroom Add tomatoes, onions, potatoes, cel- soup ery, carrots and Worcestershire sauce. Superintendent Cam Sholly predicted the park would be 1 pkg. dry onion soup mix Return to oven for 1 hour or longer, until meat is tender. busier early this year based 1 soup can beer on the inability of tourists 1 cup canned tomatoes to travel internationally as 6 small whole onions demand for outdoor recreation 4-6 medium potatoes, peeled increased last year, The Bill- and quartered ings Gazette reported Friday. “I predicted a record sea- 2-3 pieces celery, cut into chunks son, and I think we're on track for that,'' he said, noting that 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce more than 34,000 visitors entered the park through the north entrance and another 33,000 people entered the park through the west entrance. This week’s Recipe is brought to you by: Let’s tell a story together. The previous high visitation for April was in 2016 when more than 59,000 people visit- Triple T Specialty Meats ed Yellowstone, officials said. 1401 N. Merrill We specialize in custom butchering and processing done to your specifications Glendive, MT Tyler Silha Grand Teton National Park Seafood • Fish • Meats • Cheeses also experienced high visita- 406-377-7039 • 8-5 weekdays, 9-noon Saturdays 377-2622 • 1-800-368-2690 tion in April with more than 87,700 visitors, a 48% increase compared to the same month in 2019, officials said. The high set a record for April in the park. The previous high in April was 60,500 set in 2018. Last month, Glacier Nation- al Park recorded more than 53,000 visitors, about 50% more than in 2019, but it did not surpass the record for the month set in 2016 with more than 55,000 visitors. The parks were all temporar- ily closed in April 2020 as the National Park Service deter- mined how to operate during the coronavirus pandemic. Once the parks reopened, visi- tation increased and records were set. Sholly now predicts a crowd- ed summer, with more people receiving the vaccine, more seasonal employees being hired and more campground reservations. He said park officials are considering plans to limit or control visitation to protect the park's environ- ment and wildlife. “There's a lot we can do to ensure we focus on the resource areas with the high- est visitation,'' Sholly said. Classifieds 406-377-3303•[email protected]•rangerreview.com GlendiveRanger-Review Sunday,May30,2021•Page13
______HELP PUBLIC RENTALS LIVESTOCK WANTED NOTICES
______60X120 SHOP BUILDING W/ GLENDIVE REGISTERED BLACK ty, Montana, more particularly to preserve and protect the Standard Time or Mountain offices. Located on Hwy 16 ANGUS yearling bulls for described as follows: real property, and for real prop- Daylight Time, whichever is in next to interstate. 365-8900. SCHOOLS Private Treaty. Large sire Lots 8, 9 and the Northeast- erty taxes that may become effect. 3/14ctf 2021 – 2022 Groups. Performance & Fer- erly ½ of Lot 10 of Block 117 of due or delinquent, unless such Place: Front Entrance to the tility tested. Delivery avail. the original Townsite of the City amounts or taxes are paid by Dawson County Courthouse, SCHOOL YEAR Trangmoe Angus Ranch, of Glendive, Dawson County, the Grantor or successor in in- 207 West Bell Street, Glen- Montana, according to the of- terest to the Grantor. If such dive, Montana • WMS Principal Glendive, MT. 406-687-3315 or 406-989-3315. 5/2c6/27 ficial plat thereof, now on file amounts are paid by the Ben- Terms: This sale is a public • DCHS Language Arts RENTALS ______and of record in the office of eficiary, the amounts or taxes sale and any person, including Teacher BLACK ANGUS BULLS FOR the County Clerk and Record- will be added to the obligation the Beneficiary, and excepting APARTMENTS • WMS Language Arts sale by Private Treaty. Bred er in and for Dawson County, secured by the Trust Indenture. only the Trustee, may bid at Teacher ______for calving ease. Contact Montana. Other expenses to be charged the sale. The bid price must • Elementary School NICE TWO BD APT W/ Lowell Stevenson 406-687- With an address of 216 South against the proceeds of the be paid in cash. The convey- GARAGE clean and quiet. Teachers (K-8) 3635.3/21p7/1 Sargent Avenue, Glendive, • SpEd Teachers sale include the Trustee’s and ance will be made by Trustee’s No pets no smoking. Call ______Montana 59330-2433. attorney’s fees, and costs and Deed. The sale purchaser 939-5225. 5/16ctf • WMS Speech Paraeducator RECORDING DATA: The expenses of sale. shall be entitled to possession ______• DCHS Head Volleyball following instruments and doc- THE TRUSTEE, AT THE DI- of the property on the 10th day DORM & FULL APTS. Fur- Coach uments have been recorded in RECTION OF THE BENEFI- following the sale. • DCHS Assistant Volleyball nished. All util. paid, WiFi. BLACK OR RED ANGUS the Clerk and Recorder’s Of- CIARY, HEREBY ELECTS TO Dated this 10th day of March, Coach $450 & $650 w/ lease. 406- BULLS yearling and 2’s. fice in Dawson County, Mon- SELL THE PROPERTY TO 2021. 989-0433. 5/14ct • WMS Volleyball Coach Excellent maternal traits, tana. SATISFY THE AFORESAID /s/ Lindy M. Lauder ______• DCHS FT Custodian moderate birth weights, fer- Revolving Credit Deed of OBLIGATIONS. LINDY M. LAUDER PRAIRIE WEST HAS ONE To apply contact: http://bit.ly/ tility tested and delivered. Trust dated September 21, THE DATE, TIME, PLACE Trustee bd apts avail. Util and laundry GPSCurrentOpenings Browning Angus 406-486- 2012, and recorded October AND TERMS OF SALE ARE: Publish: 5/23, 5/30 & 6/6/21 incl. No smoking, some pets 5040 or 406-429-7371. 2, 2012, as Document No. Date: July 29, 2021 23 ok. $500/mo. 406-989-1068 ______4/18c5/16 448419; and Time: 1:00 p.m., Mountain MNAXLP 6/3ctf HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVA- Substitution of Trustee dated LENCY Tutor needed at August 23, 2019, and recorded Dawson county Correctional August 28, 2019, under Docu- Facility. This will be a con- ment No. 467976. tracted position with pay and ANNOUNCEMENTS THE DEFAULT FOR WHICH HOUSES FOR day/hours of work negotia- THE FORECLOSURE IS SALE ble. Contact Captain C. rilley MADE IS: (406) 345-1223 or Programs ______Nonpayment of monthly in- ______Director A. Macioroski (406) GORDON REPAIR, LLC & stallments of $1,302.29 due DUPLEX FOR SALE BY 345-1208 for details. Position Guests 2021 Spring Online under the Open-End Home OWNER 411 W. Towne St open until filled. 5/16c6/6 Auction. Items in Miles City, Equity Credit Agreement and $185,000 immediate posses- Kinsey & Van Norman. Ver- Truth in Lending Disclosure sion. Call 359-9696. 5/9p6/6 meer, JD, CIH round bal- dated September 21, 2012, ers, NH square baler, stack which is secured by the Re- wagon, JD Gator, JD “G”, volving Credit Deed of Trust. Grainbin, 3pt attachments The borrower is due for the
and much more. Closes July 31, 2020, payment and for MISCELLANEOUS June 11. Catalog & details each subsequent monthly pay- FOR SALE ACCEPTING Applications for: @ www.gibbsauctions.com. ment. Assistant Men’s Basketball 5/27p6/10 THE SUMS OWING ON THE ______Coach, Part-time Financial Aid OBLIGATION SECURED BY STEEL CONTAINERS, for Specialist Assistant Women’s THE DEED OF TRUST AS OF sale or rent. 2 door and 4 Basketball Coach, Controller. PUBLIC JANUARY 12, 2021 ARE: door, new or used, 8’x20’ and Go to: https://www.dawson. Principal: $29,878.44 8’x40’ available. Call Mitchell edu/employment-opportuni- NOTICES Interest: Interest con- Rentals & Sales, 939-1200. ties/ tinues to accrue at a rate of 2/2ctf 4.0% per annum. As of Janu- ______ary 12, 2021, the interest bal- PROTECT YOUR newspa- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S ance is $566.08 and interest per from wind and rain with SALE OF REAL PROPERTY accrues at the rate of $3.2744 a newspaper tube. On sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN per day. for $6 at The Ranger-Review by LINDY M. LAUDER, as suc- Late fees: $56.61 office, 118 W. Benham. JOBS WANTED cessor Trustee, of the public The Beneficiary anticipates 5/26ptf sale of the real property herein- and intends to disburse such after described pursuant to the amounts as may be required ______“Small Tract Financing Act of WE PAY YOU TO HAUL Your Montana” (Section 71-1-301, WANTED junk vehicles away. Call 365- et seq., MCA). The following TO BUY 8900. 12/13ctf information is provided: STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS THE NAME OF THE GRANT- ______OR, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, ONLINE Teacher Certifica- western.edu/online for more gmail.com or call (406) 336- BUYING GUNS, JEWELRY, THE BENEFICIARY IN THE tion offered through Mon- information. 2638. gold, silver, coins, indian arti- DEED OF TRUST, ANY SUC- tana Western. Programs facts, DVDs, games, almost CESSOR IN INTEREST designed for teachers seek- K-8 certified teacher Moun- $5,000 Sign On! Westmore- anything of value. Glendive AUTOS FOR TO THE BENEFICIARY OR ing advancement and indi- tain View Elementary. Send land Mining is seeking quali- Pawn. 377-6666, 1506 Cri- SALE GRANTOR, ANY SUCCES- viduals interested in becom- Resume to Mountain View fied electricians and diesel safulli Dr. 9/9ctf SOR TRUSTEE, AND THE ing a teacher. Accessible Elementary, Box 1169, Cut mechanics in Colstrip, MT. ______PRESENT RECORD OWNER wherever you are. Call (406) Bank MT 59427. Email Apply at http://westmore- BUYING FIREARMS, reload- 2008 DODGE CALIBER SE IS/ARE: 683-7537 or go to www.um- questions to JerryHofer73@ land.jobs.net. ing equipment and accesso- FWD hatchback 4 dr. 2 L Grantor: Joe Bowen ries. Call 377-3969 or 365- $2,500 obo. Call 359-9696. Original Trustee: 3974 after 6 p.m. 8/5ctf 5/9p6/6 American Title & Escrow Successor Trustee: Lindy M. Lauder, an attorney Ranger-Review Books licensed to practice law in the 118 W. Benham • 406-377-3303 State of Montana (the “Trust- ee”) What historian and author Beneficiary: Billings Fed- of Montana: an Uncommon eral Credit Union Land once proclaimed, “If Present Record America is running out of Owner: Joe Bowen anything, it is Montana”? THE DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY COVERED BY THE DEED OF TRUST IS: Montana Trivia by Janet Spencer The real property and its ap- purtenances in Dawson Coun-
SUNDAY’S...... Thursday 5pm THURSDAY’S...... Tuesday Noon
Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday,May30,2021•Page 14
PUBLIC Who Does It? NOTICES JANETTE KRUTZFELDT James T. Carr, Attorney at after the date of the first JONES Law publication of this notice or ERICA GRIFFITH BROWN CARR LAW FIRM, P.C. said claims will be forever KRUTZFELDT & JONES, 611 Pleasant - P.O. Box barred. LLP 1257 Claims must be mailed Attorneys at Law Miles City, MT 59301 to JAMES C. BROWN, the 507 Pleasant Street Phone: (406) 234-4569 Personal Representative, Miles City, Montana 59301 Attorney for return receipt requested, A to Z 406.234.1222 Personal Representative in clo CARR LAW FIRM, [email protected] MONTANA SEVENTH JU- P.C., 611 Pleasant, P.O. [email protected] DICIAL DISTRICT COURT Box 1257, Miles City, Mon- Directory of ATTORNEY FOR JOHN R. COUNTY OF DAWSON tana 59301, and filed with REYNOLDS AND WILLIAM IN THE MATTER OF THE the Clerk of the above- J. REYNOLDS ESTATE OF ) referenced Court at Custer local service providers MONTANA SEVENTH JU- HERBERT J. BROWN. County Court House, 1010 Accounting Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Air Conditioning DICIAL DISTRICT COURT, Deceased. Main Street, Miles City, DAWSON COUNTY Probate No. DP-21-012 Montana 59301. Shannon L. May, CPA HOLDEN Individual & Business tOtAL IN THE MATTER OF THE NOTICE TO CREDITORS DATED this 13 day of May, Electric HEAtING & COOLING Non-profits ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 2021. Accounting • Tax • Consulting Heating & Cooling OF EN that the undersigned James C. Brown Quickbooks Consulting Licensed & Insured LEVI HANSEN MARGARET D. REYN- has been appointed Per- CARR LAW FIRM. P.C.: & Training 941-3869 SALES•SERVICE 406-939-1541 OLDS, sonal Representative of James T. Carr, Attorney for 406-939-1648 • Deceased. the above-named estate. Personal Representative [email protected] INSTALLATION Heating & Cooling 210 W Towne Street Cause No. DP 21-011 All persons having claims Publish: 5/30, 6/6 & 406-377-2991 Duct Cleaning OLIVIA RIEGER against the said deceased 6/13/21 Alternative Wellness Appliances & Repair Appliances & Repair Art Sales DISTRICT JUDGE are required to present their P Barnick’s NOTICE TO CREDITORS claims within four months MNAXLP Medical Lee’s International artists Hometown NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Marijuana Clinic Appliance & TV PAMELA HARR & Glendive Brand center EN that the undersigned Service HARVEY RATTEY have been appointed co- Alternative Carl Barnick Reconditioned Appliances Sculptures of all sizes Wellness Montana BridgerBronze.com personal representatives of For more info or to schedule (406) 377-2388 (406) 989-1168 the estate of MARGARET an appointment please 126 N. Merrill 1518 Crisafulli Drive 406-687-3743 D. REYNOLDS. All persons [email protected] TAKE 406-672-3172 Glendive, MT call Glendive, MT 59330 461 Hwy 16 having claims against the es- Glendive, MT 59330 tate are required to present Auto Parts Cabinets Cleaning Concrete their claims no later than four A PEEK months from the date of the at our Used Parts For KEY Janitorial Fisher first publication of this Notice CARS & TRUCKS or said claims will be forever If we don’t have Service Ready Mix Co. e-Edition! • Carpet & Upholstery Ready Mix Concrete • Crushed Gravel barred. the part, try our Orion Part Cleaning Locating Network. Beautiful, Affordable, Washed Sand & Gravel • Asphalt Claims must either be Custom Cabinets with • Strip & Wax Tile Floors Road Gravel GLENDIVE AUTO PARTS Endless Design Possibilities. • Disaster Clean Up 5 miles west of Glendive mailed to the co-personal rep- • Residential & Commercial on Hwy 200 S. resentatives, return receipt Pssst… 1021 West Bell M-F 9:00-5:00 After hours appointments www.keyjanitorial.net 687-3383 requested, in care of counsel (406) 377-7730 The e-Edition (406) 365-4480 Ken & Virginia Young 1-800-775-3383 at the address set forth below www.calscarpet.com (406) 377-3597 is included Concrete Construction Construction Reserve Space or filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court. with all Knoll’s Ready A-Z CARPENtRy GeneralContractor Reserve a space We declare under penalty Mix Concrete & General Registered & Insured for your of perjury under the laws of subscriptions! 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Outdoors Sunday,May30,2021•Page15GlendiveRanger-Review Fort Peck Reservoir angler Fishing regulations for creel survey is underway live bait are detailed & Parks is conducting an angling “creel” survey at one With fishing season in porting. For more informa- Homestead Reservoir of the state’s largest and most full swing across Montana, tion on protecting Montana’s Phillips: Bison Bone Res- popular warm water fisheries anglers need to keep in mind waterways, please see Cle- ervoir, Big McNeil Slough, to monitor catch rates of pop- some important regulations anDrainDryMT.com. Cole Ponds, Ester Reser- ular game fish and determine pertaining to live bait. Reg- For complete live bait voir, Fort Peck Reservoir, level of satisfaction with the ulations differ across fish- regulations please refer to Frenchman Reservoir, fishery. ing districts; anglers should the 2021 fishing regulations. Little Warm Reservoir, The data-gathering surveys make sure to understand the Particularly pages 22, 51 and McChesney Reservoir, Nel- will be based at marinas and regulations for the area and 78. For bait fish species iden- son Reservoir, Wildhorse boat ramps around the res- waterbody they are fishing. tification, please see pages Reservoir ervoir. Creel clerks will ask For all districts —Western, 94-95. It is up to the angler Richland: Buxbaum West several questions about the Central and Eastern — the to know and follow Montana Reservoir, Gartside Reser- day’s fishing and then send following regulations apply: fishing regulations. voir, Kuester Reservoir anglers on their way. • Live animals such as Here is breakdown for the Roosevelt: Bainville Rail- “The interview is short and meal worms, red worms, Eastern District of key live road Ponds shouldn’t take more than a night crawlers, leeches, bait regulations. Rosebud: Castle Rock couple minutes,” said Fort maggots, crayfish, reptiles, The non-game fish species Lake,LeePond Peck Reservoir fisheries amphibians and insects may listed above may be used as Sheridan: Box Elder Res- biologist Heath Headley. be used as bait on all waters live bait ONLY in the fol- ervoir, Engstrom Reservoir, According to Headley, not restricted to artificial lowing lakes, reservoirs and Medicine Lake National detailed information gath- lures only. ponds listed by counties: Wildlife Refuge, Raymond ered from these surveys is • Leeches may only be Big Horn: – Tongue River Reservoir important to help FWP better imported into Montana from Reservoir Valley: Fort Peck Dredge manage the Fort Peck fishery FWP-approved leech deal- Blaine: Cow Creek Reser- Cut Trout Pond, Fort Peck by providing information on ers. Anglers who import voir, Dry Fork Reservoir, Reservoir, Grub Reservoir, fishing pressure, size of fish leeches must have in their Anita Reservoir, Reser Res- Gut Shot Reservoir, Shoot harvested, and angler catch possession a receipt from ervoir Reservoir, Triple Crossing rates. the approved out-of-state Carter: Doug Gardner #2 Reservoir, Valley Reser- “Even if you have a tough leech dealer when fishing Reservoir, Talcott Pond voir, VR2 Reservoir, Wards day on the water and don’t with leeches in Montana. Custer: Spotted Eagle Reservoir,andallBLMres- catch any fish, that data is A list of approved out-of- Pond, Haughan Pond ervoirs in the Willow Creek still important to know,” state leech dealers may be Daniels: Whitetail Reser- drainage adds Headley. “We’d like to obtained from FWP by call- voir Wibaux: Wibaux Pond thank all anglers in advance ing 406-452-6181. Dawson: Hollecker Pond, Non-game fish can be used Additionally, it’s important JohnsonReservoir,Lindsey in all rivers and streams PhotocourtesyofBarbSullivan for their time and coopera- tion during these surveys and to note live bait fish can’t Reservoir in the Eastern Fishing Dis- Fort Peck angler and FWP Region 6 Supervisor Mark Sullivan with a wish everyone the best of be imported into Montana, Fallon:BakerLake,South trict, except the following: except by permit for use in Sandstone Reservoir Milk River and its tribu- nice Fort Peck walleye in 2020. luck fishing this summer.” If there are any questions, Bighorn Lake and Afterbay Garfield: Fort Peck Res- taries upstream from Fres- Anglers on Fort Peck Res- their fishing experience when please contact Headley at Reservoir. ervoir, Whiteside Reservoir no Dam in Hill County ervoir this summer may be they come off the water. 406-526-3471, or email hhead- In the Central and Eastern Hill: Beaver Creek Reser- Beaver Creek upstream asked a few questions about Montana Fish, Wildlife [email protected] fishing districts, non-game voir, Bailey Reservoir from Beaver Creek Reser- fish species that may be col- McCone: Flat Lake, Fort voir in Hill County lected, possessed and used Peck Reservoir, Hedstrom Anglers should check the as live bait include only the Reservoir 2021 Fishing Regulations for Moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goat following: Petroleum: Fort Peck Res- further information, includ- •fatheadminnow ervoir, Petrolia Reservoir ing a bait fish identification •flatheadchub Prairie: Grants Reservoir, table. and bison draws are now available •westernsilveryminnow The drawings for moose, Loginintheupperrighthand ing office at 406-444-2950. •plainsminnow bighorn sheep, mountain goat corner, then click on “Look- Deadline reminders: The •emeraldshiner and bison licenses are com- up Draw Results, Register deadline to apply for elk B, •longnosedace plete. With the new online for Lists” tab on the left- deer B, and antelope is Tues- •lakechub application process, FWP can hand menu, or login to your day, June 1. All applications •creekchub complete the drawing much MyFWP account. You may must be completed online or •longnosesucker faster than in years past. also sign up for an account at an FWP office. Most FWP •whitesucker There are a few ways to get at fwp.mt.gov/MyFWP. Appli- offices with license sales are All other non-game fish your drawing results. Visit cants may also call any FWP open Monday through Friday, must be released immedi- fwp.mt.gov, click on MyFWP Regional office or the licens- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ately at the collection site or killed prior to transport- ing away from the collection site. Be proactive! Bait fish that cannot be positively identi- fied should not be used as live bait. Also, all anglers should practice clean, drain, dry habits to protect Montana’s waters from aquatic inva- sive species. Never release unwanted/unused bait fish into water; dispose of them in the trash. And, never transport surface water; live bait must be transferred to “well” water before trans-
ut and AO bout P age 16Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, May 30, 2021•Page 16Glendive Makoshika will Gallery Notes Thank you, Glendive, for and creative little plant a successful Give Local Day pets. We welcome new artist offer trivia events as the non-profits gathered Eileen Crane with her taste- at The Gallery on May 6, ful fence post vases. She 2021. Special thanks to those will be adding more items who donated to The Gallery soon. We also welcome Dawn to help cover expenses for a Mittelstaed with her wood new lighting system. burned baltic birch novelty The June artist of the items that feature Glendive, month is Kristi Powell with paddlefish and more. her beautiful photographs The Gallery will be offer- of natural landscapes. She ing a calligraphy class is featuring new prints and every Thursday evening in cards. The open-house for June. Each class will cover Kristi will be on June 9 different aspects of callig- from 5-7 p.m. Kristi invites raphy and are independent everyone to participate in of each other. All supplies her drawing for winner’s are provided. The cost is $5 Join Makoshika State Park by Monte Carlo, Enchant- choice of a free 8x10 or a session for non-members staff every other Wednesday ed, Squad Sports, Guns & 11x14 print. The winner and free to members. It is at 6 p.m. starting on June 2 Things, Ace Hardware, The will be announced at the limited to 12 participants. for trivia in the park. These Gallery, American Legion, end of June. Everyone is Call (208) 830-0435 to reg- events will cover a wide vari- Joe & Dees, Subway, The invited. ister. ety of family friendly topics Bloom, Farm-to-Table, Los Jo Kopp will be the July Summer hours are chang- lighting system and invite Volunteers are always wel- suitable for all ages. Form Amigos, Hell Creek Music artist of the month with her ing in June. The Gallery will you to purchase raffle tickets come. We need assistance your team of up to six play- & More, The Capsule Ward- paintings. More information now be open Monday-Friday for the scenic oil painting with social media, website ers and get ready to battle robe, Glendive Pawn, Coun- about that later. from 12-4 p.m. and Saturday “Looming Clouds” by Mary updates, records upkeep and it out. try Girl Clay, and Barnick’s There is a variety of new from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Quintus (or equivalent in- store displays and design. Food and beer will be Hometown Brand Center and fresh art available. John There is still some “mys- store purchase). Tickets are For more information, call available for purchase from These programs are free Lockie from Laurel has new, tery art” available so take $5 each and the winner will The Gallery number at (406) Tailgators and Cross Coun- and open to the public and western metal art and Mar- a chance and see what is be drawn at the end of June. 377 6508, visit the store at try Brewing. Prizes will be will take place at the Mako- cella Ryan has new metal wrapped just for you. Stop in to view the painting 109 Merrill or go online at awarded to the top scoring shika State Park Kiwanis yard art available for lawn The Gallery is still fund- and get tickets at The Gallery thegalleryonline.org. Thank teams. Prizes sponsored Pavilion. appeal along with some new raising for an updated store or from any board member. you for all your support. Pfizer vaccine clinic for Three-part paleo ages 12 and up will be experience offered held on June 3 and 24 Makoshika State Park staff (406) 377-6256. Please bring A two-part Pfizer vaccine on a waiting list and notified is planning a three-part pale- anything that will make your clinic will be open to indi- when there is enough inter- ontology experience begin- experience enjoyable includ- viduals ages 12 and older est. The two-part Moderna ning with the first event Sat- ing a water bottle, bug spray, on June 3 and on June 24 are available through Alb- urday, June 5 from 9 a.m. sunscreen and dress appro- from 9-11 a.m. at the Daw- ertson’s. Mass public clin- until noon. priately for the weather and son County Health Depart- ics for these vaccines have The events will include an wear shoes that can be worn ment (DCHD). The vaccines ended due to a significant in-depth visitor center tour, for hiking. are given by appointment decrease in public atten- a visit to the paleo lab and Three upcoming paleo expe- only and the dates will need dance. a hike on the Diane Gabriel riences are planned: June 5, to be adhered to in order For relevant informa- Trail. Meet at the Park Visi- June 19 and June 26. All Park for the vaccine to be effec- tion about COVID-19 from tor Center. Paloe Experiences take place tive. To make an appoint- DPHHS, visit: https://dphhs. This program costs $10 from 9 a.m. – 12 noon. ment, please call DCHD at mt.gov/publichealth/cdepi/ per person, and participants Visit Montana State Parks 377-5213. diseases/coronavirusmt. For should meet the Makoshika and enjoy camping, hiking, The one-part Johnson & up-to-date information about State Park Visitor Center. We fishing, swimming, boating Johnson vaccine is avail- patient and visitor guide- Makoshika night sky are limiting the number of and more and discover some able by calling the Health lines at GMC, please visit participants to 20, so please of the greatest natural and Department. You will be put www.gmc.org/COVID-19 event will be held June 5 RSVP your spot by calling cultural treasures on earth. Makoshika State Park is Dr. Brevik teaches phys- sponsoring a special look at ics and astronomy courses at the Makoshika night sky with Dickinson State University. Campfire program is June 4 Dr. Corrine Brevik. Besides teaching she enjoys In conjunction with Mon- the state. We are looking for Under the Makoshika Sky science public outreach. She tana Audubon, please join eager volunteers that want to will take place Saturday, is the coordinator for DSU’s Makoshika State Park staff learn about chimney swifts June 5 at 9 p.m. in the Hiatt Discovery Dome, an inflat- for the season’s first Camp- and help locate them. Amphitheater. able planetarium that travels fire Program, “A Swift Night.” There will be a presentation Dr. Brevik will give a short to schools around the state. Participants will learn about starting at 6:30 p.m. at the presentation about the con- She enjoys giving public Chimney Swifts and how they Kiwanis Pavilions, followed stellations and then we will talks on various science top- can help to monitor local pop- by an evening challenge take a short walk to a viewing ics and has taught numerous ulations. to locate and identify local area with telescopes to view workshops for local educa- The event will take place swifts by sight and sound. the stars and beyond. tors. Friday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. All ages are welcome, Chimney swifts are fasci- but youth under 12 must be nating birds that can be found accompanied by an adult. Youth program starts June 3 in your backyard or, more This program is free and accurately, a nearby chim- open to the public and will Makoshika State Park’s variety of hands-on natu- ney! However, little is known take place at Makoshika State Youth Program will host ral science topics as well as about their distribution in Park Kiwanis Pavilion. “Health & Fitness” on Thurs- craft making, game playing, dsay, June 3 as part of the and snacks. The Summer park’s Summer Youth Pro- Youth Program is free to the gram. public. Meet at the Visitors Center. Park staff strongly encour- Children ages 7-13 are ages parents to sign up for invited to join Makoshika a program to share in these State Park staff for an excit- interesting and fun learning ing educational experience. experiences with their child. Like many of us, 2020 impact- A program schedule and ed our health and fitness. We registration forms are avail- will get the students moving able at the Makoshika State and teach them how to make Park Visitor Center. Con- healthy choices when eating. tact Sue Veroye at (406) 377- Participants will explore a 6256 for more information.