Friday Havre 75¢ October 14, 2016

Saturday's weather 60° DAILY NEWS 44° Partly cloudy/windy Three battle for Hill County commissioner spot Complete forecast / A2 Paul Dragu putting a mill levy on the ballot,” [email protected] McLean said. It would essentially be the voters’ Ted Solomon, Diane McLean and decision to vote for the mill levy, not James Bedwell each want to be a Hill hers, she added. County commissioner for the next four “If the county could not raise those years. Thursday night they took part in taxes, there would have to be things a candidate forum in the Hensler trimmed,” she said. Auditorium in Montana State Bedwell took the business approach. University-Northern. “Try to bring in business to the com- The three county commissioner can- munity. Try to give them incentives to didates answered questions about the come, even if you need to give them a ALUMNI DUAL budget, how best to promote business little incentive like deferred taxes or and what they saw as issues facing Hill something,” he said. “We need to bring ON SATURDAY County during the candidate forum. businesses back into Hill County. It will The first question was: “In the last help with the tax structure.” Page A6 couple of decades, Hill County has seen It is important to identify and build a sharp decline in some sources of on existing assets like Beaver Creek money, income — for example natural Park, Fresno Reservoir, historic down- gas, revenue has dropped off signifi- town Havre, “anything that can draw cantly. If you were elected to the com- businesses,” Bedwell said. Candidates mission and the commission ended up He said he believes the county can facing a budget shortfall, how would raise money without raising taxes. you want the county to do deal with The second question was: “Should the speak in that?” county be taking more action in trying Solomon, who touted his business to attract more people and businesses Havre Daily News/Teresa Getten and ranching experience throughout to move here, and if so, what should it Hill County Commission candidates Ted Solomon, independent, from left, Havre Forum the evening, said it was important to be doing?” Diane McLean, Republican, and Jim Bedwell, Democrat, smile Thursday dur- live within the budget. He said farming McLean said it should and the coun- Tim Leeds ing an interchange in the candidate forum held in Hensler Auditorium in and ranching tax revenue has dropped ty could start by upgrading the web- Montana State University-Northern’s Applied Technology Center. [email protected] as wheat and cattle prices have site. decreased greatly. “Unlike my generation, who doesn’t Several candidates in local state leg- If things get tight, the county has to naturally gravitate to the internet, natural resources that attract hunting lift” and the roads and sidewalks should islator races were stumping in Havre start trimming, he said, adding that younger people do … if they want to and fishing, proximity to the moun- be fixed to “make the town presentable.” Thursday in a candidate forum giving a taxes must not be increased. know something about your county, tains, Beaver Creek — and it should be “Look into expanding the Wild Horse solo presentation to the audience. McLean said the county is mandat- they might look you up on their smart- done better, she said Port to 24 hours,” he also said. “Try to State Rep. Bruce Meyers, R-Box ed to balance its budget each year, phone, instead of looking in your phone Bewell emphasized the city’s tap into that Canadian tourism.” Elder, Democrat Douglas Adolphson of adding that under state law, “The only book, or calling your office,” she said. appearance and infrastructure. Glasgow, and Republican Jim O’Hara way to increase county funding is by Hill County has a lot to promote — He said First Street needed a ”face- ■ See County Comission Page A2 of Fort Benton attended the forum while their opponents were absent. Former state Sen. Frank Smith, D-Poplar, who is facing Meyers in the race for Senate District 16, Democrat Hess, Bachmeier square off in candidate forum Ryan Rominger of Floweree, who is facing O’Hara in the race for the seat Alex Ross Bachmeier, engaged in a public debate the seat in House District 28, which com- resources. in House District 27 and Republican [email protected] Thursday night during a campaign prises the city of Havre. The candidates agreed that more Casey Knudsen of Malta, who is run- forum in Hensler Auditorium in Montana It was the only one of five area legis- should be done to attract business to the ning for the seat in House District 33, With 26 days remaining until Election State University-Northern’s Applied lative races for which both candidates state. Bachmeier said it was crucial to told the Havre Daily News they would Day, state Rep. Stephanie Hess, R-Havre, Technology Center . showed up. Other candidates in atten- keep Colstrip open and protect the coal be unable to attend due to conflicts. and her Democratic challenger, Jacob The two candidates are running for dance were offered the chance to make industry. However, he said, the state The Havre Daily offered to read to the a five-minute statement introducing should also work to encourage the devel- audience statements sent by the absent themselves and explaining their plat- opment of solar and wind power. candidates, but had not received any forms. Hess said that further development of from them by the time the forum start- But the highlight of the night was the the state’s natural resources is the key ed. 18-minute long debate between Hess and and that the state's business equipment Democrat Bruce Finley of North Bachmeier. tax should be repealed. Havre, who is facing Knudsen in the Both candidates were asked ques- The use of tax credits for private was race for HD 33, declined both to attend tions and each allotted two minutes to a topic on which the candidates differed and to provide a statement. respond. sharply. Hess said she backs the use of State Rep. Mike Lang, R-Malta, who The first questions asked was what state tax credits for private schools. is facing Adolphson in the race for SD the candidates would do to promote Hess said tax credits are used for a 17, told the Havre Daily Tuesday he higher wage jobs in the state. variety of things. She said that credits would attend the forum but did not Bachmeier said the key to encourag- are not public money until they are sent show up for the event. ing wage growth is to keep taxes low on into the state as taxes. The first candidate to make a pre- small and medium-sized businesses. He “I think it’s your money,” she said. sentation to the audience was freshman said there also needs to be a focus on “So I have no problem with tax credits legislator Meyers, who is forgoing a run creating a living wage, adding that for private schools.” for a second term in his House seat to everyone who works for a living should Bachmeier said such a tax credit try for the Senate. have an opportunity to afford the basic would have little benefit for someone in He said he often tells people that an necessities. a family the size of his, with six children. American Indian running as a Hess said that high-wage jobs would Credits would do little to put him and his Republican is about as common as a come when government gets out of the siblings through private schools, he said. white elephant. way. He said such credits would siphon off Despite being told from his child- “The government needs to get off the money from public schools, which Havre Daily News/Teresa Getten hood on that Democrats are the party backs of our small businesses. They are Bachmeier called “the great equalizer”. Rep. Stephenie Hess, R-Havre, answers a question as Democrat Jacob for Natives, Meyers said, he has found overtaxed, overregulated and overbur- Bachmeier said Hess received low that the Republicans better match the Bachmeier of Havre listens Thursday during a candidate forum in Hensler dened, and we need to get out of the marks from state education groups. ideals of most American Indians. Auditorium in Montana State University-Northern’s Applied Technology way,” she said. When asked about transferring con- Meyers said he thinks Havre is right Center. Bachmeier is challenging Hess in her bid for a second term represent- Hess said there needs to be more trol of federal land to the state, Hess in the center of an area with huge ing House District 28, the legislative district comprising the city of Havre. development of the state’s natural ■ See Square off Page A2 ■ See Forum Page A2 Inside today’s Lang, Adolphson face off in race for Senate District 17 Havre Daily News Lang shoots for move to Senate Adolphson runs in first election

Community A3 Alex Ross Alex Ross Opinion A4 [email protected] [email protected] Obituaries A5 He has served two terms in the Lang goes up Douglas Brenden, R-Scobey, who is unable to Record A5 Montana House of Representatives, against Democrat Adolphson, a seek re-election because of term lim- Sports A6-A7 but this year state Douglas plumber and its. Hi-Line Living B1 Rep. Mike Lang, Adolphson, a motel owner from Adolphson said R-Malta is making plumber and Glasgow, is mak- he decided to make Society B2 a bid fo state Senate motel owner from ing a bid for the a run for the A&E B3 District 17. Glasgow, in Montana Senate Senate in order to Church B4 “I’m an eastern November’s gen- this November. improve several Montana guy and I eral election. Adolphson is the things at the state Friday Night Lights B5 pretty much know In the last leg- Democrat in the level. Real Estate C1 the feelings of islative session, Senate District 17 He said he Comics C2 northeast Lang was chair of race. The district wants to make sure Montana,” Lang the House Federal Classifieds C3-C4 stretches from women get paid as said. Relations, northeastern Hill much as men for Lang The seat is now Telecommuni- cat- County east to doing the same job. Adolphson occupied by state ions and Energy the North Dakota Imposing of a state Sen. John Brenden, Committee. He border. sales tax is R-Scobey, who is unable to run for re- also served on the He faces something Adolphson said he is election due to term limits. The dis- House Agriculture, Business and state Rep. Mike Lang, R-Malta, in against. It would lead to people trict stretches from northeastern Hill November’s general election. The County east to the North Dakota bor- ■ See Lang Page A2 seat is now held by state Sen. John ■ See Smith Page A2 der. Havre PAGE A2 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com STATE Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Montana Weather through 6 a.m. today Extended Forecast from http://www.weather.com Weather Almanac for 10/13

a v r e High/low: 36°/10° H Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu 36/30 10/14 10/15 10/16 10/17 10/18 10/19 10/20 Normal high/low: 60°/32° Kalispell Gl a s g o w Record high: 85° in 1964 42/39/.24 • 59/43 Record low: -16° in 1881 Gr e a t Falls State high: 72° in Hardin Mi s s o u l a 65/46 State low: 30° in Chinook 48/38 Precip in October: 2.63" He l e n a 58/41 60/44 60/36 50/36 50/33 50/34 55/40 Normal monthly precip: .29" 63/51 Mi l e s Ci t y Cloudy/ Partly cloudy/ AM showers/ PM showers. Partly cloudy. Sunny. Partly Cloudy. windy. windy. wind. Precip for year: 17.92" Bu t t e Billings 68/45 Normal yearly precip: 10.08" 61/45 69/56 Sunset tonight: 6:31 p.m. 24-hour to 6 a.m. High/Low/Precipitation Sunrise Saturday: 7:40 a.m.

County Comission: Solomon: 'We need to attract the business people' ■ Continued from page A1 Solomon said government Minerals Association “helps min- county? And whichever side åyou upgrades. McLlean said, “Our people gest detractors is the crime and does not know how to improve eral owners and landowners pick, what would you do with Solomon said the fairgrounds are our greatest resources.” drugs in the area. the economy and was not the work more easily and better with that?” needed major improvements. She said there were more 280 She said the area needs to answer. oil companies and gas companies Bedwell said the biggest need “I would try to get some grant jobs listed at Job Service, indi- keep families strong — tradition- “We need to attract the busi- to develop the resources.” — his main platform point — is money and tap into some big cating there’s opportunity. al family is a great thing, she ness people,” he said. “One of the The last question was: “What repairing infrastructure through- business people in the county,” There are also great business- added — in the communities and biggest potentials we have in this do you think is the biggest prob- out the county. One opportunity he said. “Like NorthWestern es in the area, as well as educa- area is energy development in lem facing the county? Or what is that if the city annexes proper- Energy and the railroad. And tion options at Northern, she that will help to abate these other natural gas and oil.” do you think is the biggest oppor- ties it might be able to raise help funding and get things start- said. problems the area sees happen- He said the Montana Land & tunity or opportunities for the money for infrastructure ed there.” McLean said one of the big- ing, McLean said. Lang: State controlling federal land should be researched ■ Continued from page A1 Labor and Legislative forth a bill that would make it ics to know if he would support Mike Lang, Republican Administration committees. easier for rural school districts the authorization of state bond- Date and place of birth: Aug. 30, 1949, Fort Belknap Indian Lang said that when the to rehire retired teachers. ing. Reservation Senate seat opened up, he The state should deal with During the last legislative Education: Malta High School, 1967; Eastern Montana College, decided to run for that house its revenue shortfall through session, Lang joined with 1971, B.A in Business rather than for re-election to better management of its land Democrats and some other Professional: Lang Farms; Eastern regional manager for ag his House seat. and natural resources, Lang Republicans to back a bill that products, Conagra Research; owner Northern Ag Service Inc., He said that among the said. That includes providing would have paid for improve- sold in 2007. background he would bring to more opportunities for extract- ments to infrastructure using a Military: None the Senate is his knowledge of ing coal, timber and other combination of cash on hand Family: Wife, Lorna; three children, four grandchildren agriculture and background as materials. and state bonding. The legisla- Previous political experience: State representative 2013-present; both an employee and business On the issue of Montana tion ultimately passed the Community affiliations: Malta Chamber of Commerce and owner. being toward the bottom of Senate but fell one vote shy of Agriculture; Phillco Economic Development; Montana In the coming legislative workers’ wage levels, Lang said the two-thirds needed to autho- Agribusiness Association; St. Mary’s Catholic Church; Knights session, Lang said he wants to higher-wage jobs can be creat- rize state bonding in the House. of Columbus make sure bison are considered ed by reducing what he called The debate over whether domestic livestock in Montana federal overreach on natural control and management of ased and study it,” he said. lands to state control is an and not reclassified as wildlife resource development and reg- federal public lands within Lang said he does not issue worthy of consideration. that could roam freely outside ulations on businesses. Montana should be transferred believe federal public lands in “I believe there is no reason of Yellowstone National Park When it comes to financing to the state is one Lang believes Montana should be sold off to not to turn the rock over and and the state’s reservations. infrastructure projects, Lang has been misrepresented. private interests. However, he see what is hiding underneath Lang said that he will put said he would like to see specif- “Nobody wants to be unbi- does think a transfer of those it,” he said. Adolphson: 'If you have a union, you have insurance and pension funds' ■ Continued from page A1 having less disposable income not only help rehabilitate the have insurance and pension and therefore hurt businesses state’s roads, bridges and funds,” he said. Douglas Adolphson, Democrat Place and date of birth: Oct. 12, 1939, Great Falls and the state economy. water systems, but also create Despite his support for fix- Education: General equivalency diploma Veterans care is something jobs, he said. ing the state’s infrastructure, Previous employment: Self-employed as a master plumber for- that Adolphson said he wants “Those are high-paying Adolphson said he is not sure if Adolphson’s Plumbing; owner of La Casa Hotel in Glasgow to improve. He said the federal jobs,” he said. he would support using state Military service: U.S Army Reserve, U.S Army Corps of government has not done an Those workers would pay bonding to pay for it. Engineers, Petty Office 1st Class U.S Navy Family: Wife, Sharon; three sons adequate job of ensuring that the state’s income tax, which, “Bonding, I don’t know,” he Previous political offices: Unsuccessful candidate for Great veterans get the care they need in turn, would boost revenue to said. “I might support it if I Falls City Council, unsuccessful candidate for Valley County when they need it. He said that the state. knew how much it would cost.” Commissioner maybe the state can take action He said though it would cost In the last legislative ses- Organizations: Milk River Shrine Club, Plumber’s and Fitters to better the situation. the state money they would end sion a bipartisan infrastructure Local 41 Adolphson said that his up bringing in more revenue. bill was taken up by both the drive to seek answers and bring Many workers are making House and Senate. It would better shape, taxes the state ing large swaths of land, and people together to tackle issues lower wages than their coun- have paid for infrastructure collects from it could help would benefit him as a law- terparts in neighboring states, projects through a mix of cash cover the cost of infrastructure reduce tourism to Montana. maker. Adolphson said. on hand and bonding. upgrades, Adolphson said. The key to solving the A union member for 56 The bill passed the Senate He said he stands against state’s shortage of revenue is years, Adolphson said that but fell one vote shy of the two- the transfer of federal public to fix the state’s infrastructure, wages improve for workers thirds necessary to authorize lands to state control. He said Adolphson said. when labor unions are strong. state bonding. that would lead to private indi- Infrastructure repairs would “If you have a union, you If the coal industry was in viduals and organization buy- Square off: Two differed on taking federal lands ■ Continued from page A1 said the issue is complicated. She ernment has taken too long to He also said Hess voted in was a resolution not a bill propos- said what she advocates is the address and has led to severe the last legislative session for ing action by the state. state having more management fires. such a transfer. Hess denied ever HJ 19, which Hess voted over the public land in its bor- Bachmeier said he is strongly having done so, saying she did against, would have stated that ders, citing an example of fire opposed to transferring federal not recall the exact bill the Montana government would prevention in public forests, land to the state, calling those Bachmeier was citing — House oppose efforts to claim, take over which she said the federal gov- lands the pride of Montana. Joint Resolution 19 — but that it or sell federal lands in Montana. Forum: O’Hara: ‘This is the most important election in our lives’ ■ Continued from page A1 potential for growth. lifetime.” nology,” he said, in facilities like Gianforte says are the lowest “I just think there is so much He said with the national this.” wages in the nation and making potential for growth here in debt, everyone getting a smaller Adolphson said since people them go down,” he said north-central Montana,” he said. piece of the pie, the nation is don’t know him, he would start Adolphson said he is a sup- He said much can be done to facing problems it does’t even by talking about himself. porter of the Second Amendment draw people here and add to the know about yet. He said people “My birthday is Oct. 13 to the U.S. Constitution and pri- area, such as improving the ask him why, with the problems — actually today,” he said. “I vate ownership of guns, and of Great Northern Fairgrounds or facing the state and nation, he am 77.” making sure women receive the building a stadium for Montana is running. He said he was in both the same wage rates as men for the State University-Northern to “And my answer is, I believe U.S. Army and Navy reserves same jobs. play football. in Montana,” he said. “I believe and has been a member of He said he supports infra- O’Hara said he has lived in in the people of Montana.” unions for 56 years, is a master structure repair, especially in north-central Montana all of his But, he said, the government, plumber and owns a motel in north-central Montana. life. with very good intentions, puts Glasgow. Adolphson said with water sys- He was elected Chouteau up roadblocks. “So I own a small business tems going in the region, more County commissioner in 2000 “And I believe the govern- and I pay huge amounts of taxes people will be moving here and and 2006, then he left that seat ment should take those road- every year,” he said. I’ve got to the infrastructure needs will be to run for governor in 2012, he blocks away,” he said, although watch about taxes being raised high. said. he added that some regulation is all the time. They’re talking Adolphson said he also wants Everyone he heard in 2012 needed, such as for predatory about a sales tax but I’m not,” to make sure veterans receive said, “this is the most important lending. he said. the benefits they have earned, election in our lifetime, and they O’Hara said the region has Adolphson said making peo- which they are not always now. were right,” he said. “Well, advantages and the ability to ple pay more for necessities “I also support four for guess what, folks, this is the succeed and improve. means they are losing income. two,” he said, “at least from most important election of our “I think our future is in tech- “So you are taking what Culbertson to Havre.”

Year 103, Issue 197 Havre Publisher Stacy Mantle: [email protected] Periodicals postage paid at Havre, MT 59501. Published daily except Saturday, Sunday, Grand Teton News Inc. Managing Editor Tim Leeds: [email protected] Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. USPS 237-480 DAILY NEWS Circulation Jodene Leeds: [email protected] The display advertising deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Advertising Manager [email protected] Our office hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 119 Second St., P.O. Box 431 Back issues beyond 30 days are $1 each. Havre, MT 59501-0431 Production Manager Scott Anderson: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Classifieds Elizabeth Lake: [email protected] No paper by 5:30 p.m.? Please call us at 265-6795 before 6 p.m. on weekdays. Telephone: (406) 265-6795 Advertising Sales Melody Roberts: [email protected] Member of The Associated Press. Advertising Sales Danielle Warren: [email protected] Subscribe today: News Photographer Teresa Getten: [email protected] Postmaster: Carrier: $156* per year, motor: $180* per year Reporter Alex Ross: [email protected] Please send address changes to Havre Daily News, *Subscribers who pay for 1 year receive an additional month free of charge. P.O. Box 431, Havre, MT 59501-0431 We require that all office payers and mail subscriptions be paid in advance. Reporter Paul Dragu: [email protected] Going out of Town? Call by 3pm the day prior to have your newspaper stopped or Sports Editor George Ferguson: [email protected] your papers held in a vacation pack. Sports Reporter Chris Peterson [email protected] Sports Photographer Colin Thompson: [email protected] Havre PAGE A3 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com COMMUNITY Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 About Celebrating History: A tribute to newspaper owner R.X. Lewis By Emily Mayer resented at the meeting. Also during this time frame shown this week. explanation for the lack of Town A few weeks back, it was An address will be delivered 100 years ago, the film “Birth of Havre Society news: announced that R. X. Lewis, by an old associate of Mr. Lewis, a Nation” was released to great While “not one expressed dis- Today former proprietor of The Havre and the Rev. L. J. Christler will fanfare across the country. appointment” with the movie Whether because of the tur- Artist Reception for "21st Plaindealer and later The deliver the “Memorial Havre was no different, and this 100 years ago in Havre, it was moil incident to the approaching Century Ceramics: Raku to Roku," Havre Daily Promoter, had Appreciation” on behalf of the account was also on the not without protest and contro- election, at which the ladies will featuring pottery by Steve passed away. He was a well-re- people of Northern Montana. Plaindealer’s front page: versy in the United States when cast their first vote, or because Helmbrecht, will be 6 to 8 p.m. at spected man in Havre and The committee in charge of it was released in 1915, and of the canning season, society in throughout Montana. His family this “Appreciation” meeting are STUPENDOUS PICTURE SEEN today it is widely viewed as a the Gas City seems to have Artitudes Gallery on the upper level and friends were planning a the Hon. T. W. MacKenzie, Rev. BY HUNDREDS racially charged film. I person- tekan on an unwonted quiet. of the Atrium, 220 3rd Ave. The pub- tribute to the late newspaper- L. J. Christler, A. J. Brodrick, S. ’Birth of a Nation’ Shown at ally would like to see the con- There has been a noticeable lic is invited to come for music, food man. This article was published Y. B. Williams, L. W. Pierson, J. the Orpheum Theatre trast between the 1915 version lack of the brilliant affairs that and the opportunity to talk with the on the front page of the K. Bramble, Judge L. P. Evans originally titled “The Clansman” mark the social side of Havre artist. Plaindealer’s Oct. 14, 1916 issue: of Glasgow, Hon. Charles N. Hundreds of people of this (yes, it took a little while to get for the past few weeks, but it is "Evil Dead, The Musical," a Pray of Great Falls, Col. R. L. city and from towns both east here, and yes, that Klan.) and understood many large affairs Montana Actors' Theatre adult come- WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO R. X. McCulloch of Great Falls, Hon. and west of Havre witnessed the the new version, which coinci- are being planned for the late LEWIS Harry B. Mitchell of Great Falls, big screen production, “Birth of dentally was released last week fall, with functions galore out- dy, will be showing at 8 p.m. at At a Meeting in Court House Ex-Senator Lee Mantle of Butte, a Nation”, at the Orpheum the- exactly 100 years after the film lined for the winter months. MSU-Northern's Little Theatre. The Next Thursday Hon. Harry Cunningham of atre Wednesday and Thursday arrived in Havre. Movies were doors and Backstage Lounge will Helena, Senator Fred Whiteside of this week, and not one still silent in 1916 and music I can’t wait! open at 7:30 p.m. Cost of tickets is A well deserved recognition of Kalispell, together with the expressed any disappointment always accompanied the films. Here is one of two entries in $20 for adults, $15 for students, of service to Northern Montana Northern Montana Newspaper with either the picture or the Some musicians were of local the Society column, though, so seniors and military, and free to in general and the city of Havre men. The occasion will be one splendid music furnished by the talent, but this one obviously not all is lost: MSU-N students with ID. Special in particular will be given to the in which the general public will 20-piece orchestra traveling with featured its own traveling band. late R. X. Lewis at a meeting covet to take part, for no public the picture. Four performances The film was the highest gross- “Mrs. Pray Entertained "splash-zone" seating is an added called for next Thursday eve- servant could have been more were given here, and with the ing film in American history $5 for the survival kit. ning at 8 o’clock in the Hill highly appreciated than the late exception of the matinee on and held that title until “Gone “Mrs. Chas. N. Pray, wife of county court house chambers. Mr. Lewis. Wednesday afternoon, the S. R. With the Wind” was released in the republican candidate for Saturday, Oct. 15 At this meeting letters of trib- O. sign had to be displayed at 1939, smashing its record. United States senator, who is Using Herbs to Stay Well ute from pioneers associated Mr. Lewis and A. J. Brodrick each. Regardless of sentiment, “Birth traveling with her husband in through the Winter class on how with the late Mr. Lewis in the operated the Plaindealer during Manager Hirschberg of the of a Nation” was a ground- this campaign over the state, to use herbs and cooking with herbs early building up on Montana its founding years. Messrs. Orpheum has several other large breaking movie and musical was the guest of Mrs. A. J. will be read and made a matter Williams, Pierson and Bramble feature films billed for the near score. Broderick while in Havre to stay well through the winter with of record. all operated newspapers in f u t u r e , a m o n g t h e m Tuesday. Mrs. Pray has often certified master herbalist Sue The Northern Montana Havre. “Civilization”, said to be a film Social events were scant 100 visited Havre and has a host of Pollington will be 4 p.m. at Pollington Newspaper men will also be rep- fully as stupendous as the one years ago. “Amron” offered this friends in this city. Healing Institute PLLC inside the Book Exchange – Emporium upstairs in the Atrium Mall. To register for this free class or get more information, call Little Shell Tribe’s quarterly meeting set in Great Falls 406-217-5222. Press release at 10 a.m. with a roast beef din- Then, Sandra Kennedy, who business of the Little Shell Tribe on the website at montanalit- "Evil Dead, The Musical," a GREAT FALLS — The Little ner sponsored by the Little Shell works with NARF on the tribe’s and to give information on tleshelltribe.org, on FaceBook Montana Actors' Theatre adult come- Shell Tribal Quarterly meeting Language Program following genealogy, wil print out Family upcoming events. at www.facebook.com/pages/ dy, will be showing at 8 p.m. at will be held Oct. 22 in Great the meeting. The Little Shell History Charts for those mem- More information about the Montana-Little-Shell-Tribe-of- MSU-Northern's Little Theatre. The Falls. Language Program will put on bers interested; also Donna Little Shell Tribe quarterly Chippewa-Indians or by calling doors and Backstage Lounge will This event will be held at the a special presentation. Woodward, the tribes lawyer, meetings, dates and times, and 406-315-2400 or emailing c.hill@ Little Shell Tribe’s Cultural The Little Shell Tobacco will be there to answer ques- current happenings is available lstribe.org with questions. open at 7:30 p.m. Cost of tickets is Center in the Event Center at Program & Wellness Program tions for the members. $20 for adults, $15 for students, 1529 Stuckey Road, Great Falls. will hold drawings for prizes These quarterly meetings seniors and military, and free to The quarterly meeting starts during dinner. are to inform members of the MSU-N students with ID. Special "splash-zone" seating is an added $5 for the survival kit. Trappers will begin trapping on Northern sets career fair for Monday Beaver Creek Park this day through Havre Daily News staff Career Fair will be Monday, Vancouver, Washington. April 15. Traps are usually set near Students and college gradu- Oct. 17. It is set for 9 a.m. to Registration is closed to employ- water but can be in other areas. For ates have the opportunity next noon in the Armory ers at this time. week to visit with prospective Gymnasium. The fair is open to The Spring 2017 Career Fair more information, call 395-4565. employers and look into plan- all current students and alumni. will be held Thursday, Feb. 9. Recycle Hi-Line recycling ning their own future. The fair features 34 regis- For more information, people drive will be accepting paper, card- The Montana State tered employers with several can contact the MSU-Northern board, metal, some electronics, plas- University-Northern 2016 Fall coming from as far away as Career Center at 265-4198. tics and glass from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Pacific Steel and Recycling. Go online to www.recyclehiline.org Haunted Hotel Oakland opens Oct. 21 for details or call Sue at 265-5703. Adult Coloring Night at Press release non-perishable food item. Stairs are mandatory to Havre-Hill County Library will begin The Havre Jaycees “Haunted Sunday, Oc. 23 from 3 to 5 enter and exit the Haunted Hotel Oakland” will open Oct. p.m. is the return of the Scare at 6 p.m. Coloring pages and color- Hotel Oakland. 21-22 and 27-31 at 7 p.m. nightly. Free “Flashlight Session” for ing supplies will be provided, though Funds raised from this The Haunted Hotel is locat- those who want to support the year’s Haunted Hotel Oakland people can bring their own supplies ed in the former Hotel Oakland Havre Jaycees but not be and coloring books from home as above the Eagles Club, 202 First frightened. People are asked to will be used to purchase coats well. Cupcakes will be served. This St., with the entrance located bring their own flashlight. for children in the community, event is free and open to the public. on First Street. The cost for Scare-Free admission is two as part of the Jaycees’ annual admission is $5 or $4 with a cans of food. “Koats for Kids” project. Monday, Oct. 17 Havre High School Key Club Members will go door-to-door Eastern Star worthy grand matron visiting Havre starting at 6:30 collecting money in a Press release comprising ports other fundraiser for UNICEF’s efforts to Marlene Pfaff of Laurel, wor- persons with members of eliminate maternal and newborn teta- thy grand matron of the Grand deep reli- the Masonic nus. Chapter of Montana, Order of gious convic- family with Aqua Aerobics, a nine-week Eastern Star, will make her offi- t i o n s a n d their projects cial visit to Havre Chapter # 30 spiritual val- such as the Community Ed class at the Havre City Wednesday at 7 p.m. She will be ues, but it is S h r i n e r s ’ Pool, starts this day 8 to 9 p.m. accompanied by Worthy Grand not a reli- Hospitals for Nonswimmers are welcome and Patron David Nielsen of Helena g i o n . I t s Crippled chil- space is limited. Cost is $34 with $4 along with a number of other appeal rests d r e n , t h e discount for those 62 and older. For dignitaries from throughout in refresh- Pfaff K n i g h t s Nielsen information and preregistration, con- Montana. ing and char- Templar Eye tact Community Education at commu- This meeting will be held at acter-build- Foundations, [email protected] or 395- the HRDC building located at ing lessons that are so por- the Lions Club eyeglasses and 2229 Fifth Ave, beginning with trayed in its ritualistic work. hearing aide projects, the 8550, ext. 6716. dinner being served at 5:30 p.m. Locally, Havre Chapter has Scottish Rite Language Clinics, Making the Most of All members of the Order of more than 60 members who are to name a few. The Chapel at Essential Oils, a Community Ed Eastern Star are invited to dedicated women and men who the International Peace Garden class on using the oils for health and attend. sincerely reflect the spirit of on the border between North natural cleaning, starts this day 6:30 Worthy Matron Sheila fraternal love and the desire to Dakota and Manitoba, Canada, to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $10 and $5 Neuwerth along with Worthy work together for the good of was donated by and is still supply fee. Patron David Sageser will pre- their fellow men. This is evident maintained by the Order of side during the meeting, which in the millions of dollars raised Eastern Star. Wednesday, Oct. 19 will begin promptly at 7 p.m. worldwide by the membership Pfaff and Nielsen will pre- The Order of the Eastern to support the Heart Fund, side at their “OES — What a Melissa Ruby medical fund- star was developed in the 1860’s Cancer Research Fund, local Wonderful World” session in raiser at Donimo’s Pizza will run all by Dr. Rob Morris, who was youth groups, and needy fami- Billings, June 14-17, to celebrate day. Funds will be used to help cover honored as the Master Builder lies, as well as the statewide the 128th anniversary of the her medical expenses with 20 per- of the Order of Eastern Star, ESTARL — Eastern Star Montana Grand Chapter of the cent of the price of purchases this and is the largest fraternal Training Awards for Religious Order of Eastern Star. day going to the fundraiser. organization in the world to Leadership — program which Information to become a Boys & Girls Club of the which both men and women funds scholarships to those member of Eastern Star may may belong. Men who are training for religious leader- be obtained by calling Sheila Hi-Line will be closed, so parents of Masons and women with ship, the Masonic Home in Neuwerth at 945-0145, David kindergarten and first-grade members Masonic, International Order of Helena which houses the elder- Sageser at 262-4831, MaryJo will have to make arrangements for Rainbow for Girls or Jobs ly, and the Electa’s Cup fund Scott at 925-9292, Sam Clawson after school. Daughters affiliation are eligi- which assists members in finan- at 390-7164, Sylvia Murray at Recycle Hi-Line will meet at 7 ble to belong. cial need. 265-5686, or Pauline Petersen at p.m. in the Hill County Annex Eastern Star is a social order The organization also sup- 262-9341 Building at 302 Fourth Ave. Enter through the alley door. Books and Babies is at 10:15 Feds: 500,000 acres of land returned to tribes under Obama a.m. at the Havre-Hill County Library. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Restoring tribal homelands land placed into trust by the gov- This event is free, and everybody is — The Obama administration has been a key part of the Obama ernment to expand their reserva- welcome. has met its goal of transferring administration's Indian Country tions. Story Time is at 10:30 a.m. 500,000 acres of land to the con- policy. Interior Secretary Sally For tribes, placing land into trol of U.S. tribes under a push Jewell and Larry Roberts, who trust generally requires them to and 3:30 p.m. at the Havre-Hill by the Interior Department to oversees the Interior purchase it before petitioning the County Library. The event is free, and restore more historic tribal Department's Bureau of Indian federal government for the spe- everybody is welcome. homelands, federal officials said. Affairs, said the policy represents cial status and proving they have A bill signed last week to a shift from historic federal a significant historical or cultural transfer a 71,000-acre swath of efforts that resulted in tribes los- tie to the land. When placed into To be included in federal public land in Nevada to ing millions of acres of land trust, tracts become tax-exempt six tribes in the state helped the across the U.S. over several hun- and the tribe can gain govern- About Town administration surpass the mark dred years. mental oversight over the land. call 265-6795 it set years ago for placing land "We view this as a meaningful In New Mexico, the Pueblo of before noon into trust for tribes. start to correcting the enormous Isleta added a 91,000-acre ranch Monday - Friday The strategy ensures the loss of tribal homelands Indian it purchased more than a decade tracts can't be taken from tribes Country has endured," Roberts ago for $7.3 million to its jurisdic- or email or sold because only a congres- said. tion south of Albuquerque — community@ sional vote can remove the land Under the initiative, tribes in marking the single largest trans- havredailynews.com. from tribal ownership or jurisdic- dozens of states — from Arizona fer of land back to a tribe's con- tion. to Massachusetts — have had trol under Obama. Havre PAGE A4 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com OPINION Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Letters to the Editor Thanks for helping stop domestic violence Skills in the art of avoidance In support of this year’s presidential few a week. I don’t want to hurt myself Editor, Culligan, candidates, I’ve stopped listening to View from with this new exercise. I would hate to Thank you for your support of the Havre Daily News, them and have pursued a few hobbies pull a muscle scrubbing a water glass Third Annual Family Violence Stops The wonderful participants. instead. the North 40 or something. Here Walk for Awareness: I’ve written about the yoga, and In the way that exercises can be See you again next year. FiveHeads, yes, it’s still reminding me that I have categorized as aerobic or strength- Gary & Leo’s Fresh Foods, The Hill County Health Department pursued a lifetime of poor fitness Pam Burke training, I’m told this falls under the Northern Montana Healthcare, and District IV HRDC Domestic choices. The interesting thing about Humor columnist broad spectrum of household chores. It Havre Police Department, Violence Program yoga is that it gives me enough physi- doesn’t sound like a fun exercise, but cal exertion to burn off some agitation, So I remember watching “Poseidon it’s oddly satisfying. but it also focuses on breathing, con- Adventure” and realizing that I would Apparently, my husband has been trolling your breathing, improving be doomed to drown on that sinking doing them for years, and I didn’t real- your breathing, using your breathing ship. But if yoga has taught me one ize it. to improve your activities, that sort of thing, it’s that I’ve been slowly killing He explained that this is not just a thing. I have learned that I suck at myself all my life because I don’t just good time-filler, but also how dirty breathing. have poor lung capacity, I breathe dishes have been transformed into I kind of knew this, y’know, because incorrectly. I naturally exhale when clean dishes all these years. So much I have no lung capacity, never have. I’m supposed to be inhaling, and inhale for my cleaning faerie theory, but, Any contest between me and the other on the exhale movement, but mostly, I y’know, thank god — mystery solved! kids to see who could hold their breath hold my breath when I’m exerting I’m truly blown away that he has been the longest ended with me being the myself. Apparently, muscles need oxy- exercising this way all these years and fastest loser. I remember seeing gen to function properly. That explains I didn’t even know. I feel like I should “Poseidon Adventure” in the movie the- a lot. be on a reality TV series called “The ater when I was 7. I have hope that I’ll learn to breathe Secret Lives of Spouses,” or something. (Yes, my parents had questionable sometime before I die because, no mat- I doubt I’ll ever build up his endur- parenting skills to take me to a disas- ter the outcome of the presidential ance for dish washing, but I’m all right ter movie when I was that young. They election, I’ll still have the desire to with that. I still have the breathing also took me to “Jaws” when I was 10. ignore politics by doing something challenge. Baby steps. The theater was so packed that we had else. —— to split up to find seats, so as a grade- I also started another something I’ve been contemplating learning schooler I sat alone among strangers else to keep me occupied. My most another skill called something like in the dark watching a terrifying shark recent activity is called washing dish- thoughtfulness, or kindness, something turn the ocean into a blood bath. It was es. I’m fairly decent at this — not pro- like that, but it sounds like it’s an Trump’s ‘October Surprise’ a spectacular parenting fail and one of fessional caliber, mind you, but OK. advanced exercise in a discipline called my favorite childhood stories. But I I’ve just been working on it at home life. I’ll think about it at pam@view- No one expected the “October digress.) where I can start into it slowly, do a fromthenorth40.com. Surprise” of the 2016 campaign to be a National video with a member of the Bush family recorded on his way to a cameo in a soap opera. Nor did anyone expect the Perspective Leadership needed to head off Social Security cuts second presidential debate to take on the air of pro wrestling. While the race for the White House That is why AARP launched Take A But Donald J. Trump’s decade-old dominates this fall’s news, new find- Guest Stand — a national campaign to urge lewd remarks, and his sexual braggado- David Shribman ings about Social Security should con- the presidential candidates to show cio, on the set of “Access Hollywood” cern Montana workers who are paying Opinion leadership on Social Security. with host Billy Bush have thrown the nominees themselves, and each has a into Social Security today. Thousands of Take A Stand volunteers rich resonance among political profes- presidential election into upheaval. The We have long known that Social Tim Summers have shown up at events around the video prompted Republican Party lead- sionals, who cultivate a knowledge of Security is headed for a fiscal cliff country to tell the candidates sound- ers to assess their options, created fresh these sorts of episodes. unless our political leaders take action bites aren’t good enough. spective, consider that older unease among GOP congressional and The most famous involves charges to make the program financially Voters deserve to know what the Montanans typically spend $6,500 a gubernatorial candidates who have that Sen. Richard M. Nixon had a “slush sound. But an analysis by AARP candidates have in mind to keep year on groceries, $4,400 a year on extended a tentative embrace to Trump, fund,” a claim that roiled the 1952 presi- makes clear just how damaging the Social Security strong for future gen- utilities, and $7,000 on health care. A and added new drama to Sunday night’s dential campaign in late September, cuts would be for residents of Montana erations, and how they and their fami- Social Security cut of nearly 25 per- debate at Washington University in St. unsettled GOP nominee Gen. Dwight D. and all future retirees. lies would be affected by any changes. Louis. Eisenhower and prompted Nixon to go Here is a glimpse of what a 25 per- cent would force households to make Our political leaders must truly That debate swiftly deteriorated into on the air with what is now known as cent cutback would mean to future painful choices about what to buy and engage in this issue and give the pub- a he-said/she-said battle, with former the “Checkers Speech.” Nixon’s treacly retirees in our state: what to do without — at a time when lic real answers about their plans. The Secretary of State Hillary Clinton ques- remarks, which included an appeal to • The average annual family the cost of necessities like food and next president will have to step up and tioning Trump’s fitness for office and Eisenhower that the nominee found income of Montana retirees would prescription drugs continues to rise. make tough decisions to ensure that Trump asserting that his rival deserved cloying and an appeal to the public that plunge by $4,300. For many state resi- More than 203,000 Montanans workers get the benefits they have to be in jail. The two bickered over who helped save Nixon’s place on the ticket, dents, losses would be much higher. receive Social Security benefits — earned. was the bigger enemy of women. And are remembered for his reference to his • The poverty rate of older which means that virtually every com- AARP’s new numbers about the they called each other liars. wife’s “Republican cloth coat” and to Montanans would skyrocket 85 per- munity in our state would be affected. impact that a 25 percent cutback The 2016 campaign has been unprec- the story about a cocker spaniel sent to While most of our Social Security ben- would have in our state make it clear edented in the unpredictable forces it cent. Some 10,200 additional Montana the Nixons by a supporter in Texas and eficiaries are retirees, the money goes has unleashed, in the new frontiers of seniors would be pushed into poverty. that we need a much more detailed that Tricia Nixon, then 6 years old, to people of all ages. As of 2012, 13,740 campaign comportment it has created, In June, the Social Security public debate. This is vital for younger named Checkers. Social Security recipients were chil- in the chaos it has sown in established Trustees reported that beginning in workers, our children and our grand- “The kids, like all kids, love the dog,” dren. Widows, workers with disabili- party alignments, and the unease it has 2034, Social Security benefits will be children. Nixon said, “and I just want to say this created among party leaders and vot- cut automatically because of insuffi- ties and their dependent family mem- Just like today’s retirees, they too right now, that regardless of what they ers. cient funds. Over time, across-the- bers were among the others. will depend on Social Security one say about it, we’re gonna keep it.” One of the early casualties was in board cuts of nearly 25 percent will I realize that 2034 may seem far-off day. Though the speech became regarded as redefining the boundaries of acceptable take effect, unless our leaders act to to some people, but kicking the can —— a prime example of campaign camp and campaign language. prevent that from happening. down the road — as Washington is Tim Summers is the AARP Montana That was before crude anatomical cant, Nixon kept his position as the To put a cutback of that size in per- famous for — is not an option. state director. descriptions and coarse casual conver- Republican vice presidential nominee sation became a potential turning point and assumed that position in 1953. in the campaign. Even in a country that Two decades later, Sen. George endured the presidential impeachment McGovern of South Dakota, the 1972 of Bill Clinton, preceded by a report Democratic presidential nominee, Do the debates help us choose wisely? from independent counsel Kenneth selected Sen. Thomas Eagleton as his Starr that shared many elements with running mate. We’re in the middle of the presi- ment in the fog of policy-making. A pornography, the remarks of Trump Then news reporters discovered that dential debates, and not surprisingly, campaign event that calls for impas- Eagleton had received shock treatment, shook the country. they’re drawing viewers in great Guest sioned oratory, a quick wit, one-lin- Like the course of the campaign, the prompting Democratic Party leaders to numbers. The contest is close, and ers, and sharp digs is not especially worry that a ticket that already had a implications of this episode are impossi- the chance to watch the two candi- whiff of doom would be fatally hurt. Columnist helpful for helping us choose who is ble to predict. But at the very least, dates spar with one another face-to- Trump, whose debate preparations were McGovern originally pronounced him- going to make the best decisions. face makes for entertaining televi- disrupted by the furor over his remarks, self “1,000 percent” behind his running Lee Hamilton I think we can do better. Selecting sion. faces possible erosion of support from mate, a remark that would soon haunt Former U.S. Rep. a president is serious business. We This is hardly a bad thing. Overall, members of several vital voter groups, him as Eagleton was forced from the want to put control of the process on presidential debates are a plus for the not least of them women, whose support ticket and replaced by R. Sargent They ask participants to define the the voters’ side, and not let the candi- public dialogue. They get tremendous he struggled to win long before the Shriver, a Kennedy relative by marriage issue, lay out the options, identify coverage throughout the media uni- dates get away with fluff. release of this video. with solid liberal credentials. Months American interests at stake, and verse, both while they’re taking place How do we do this? We change the Also at risk: Support from later the Democrats lost every state but make recommendations. It’s usually a and in the days that follow. They let nature of the debates. To begin with, I Republican candidates who were reluc- Massachusetts. Eventually Eagleton sustained, unhurried process, with tant to back him in the first place; the the voters see the candidates under believe there should be a series of took a position at Washington University very little fancy oratory; instead, I’ve GOP establishment, which has regarded pressure and gauge their perfor- them, each focused on a single issue — the venue for the Sunday debate. heard sharp debate and thorough dis- him with fear and contempt and has in mance. As scripted as they can some- — education, say, or national securi- Eisenhower and to a lesser extent cussion characterized by forceful, large measure withheld its support; reli- times seem, they still let us watch the ty. Candidates should face a panel of Nixon — a two-term House member reasoned, fact-based, and responsible gious conservatives who were troubled candidates think on their feet. who had won a difficult Senate race two arguments. Presidents pay close questioners asking them to address by his three marriages and now have They’re serious events, and are cer- years earlier and, as a dedicated Cold attention and sometimes take notes. the toughest questions on those mat- reason to reassess their support; some tainly more substantive than cam- Warrior, was seen as a symbol of the They want to hear different opinions, ters — people who are sharp and inci- late adherents to the Trump cause who, paign speeches and television com- new generation of World War II seek advice, and then go off and sive and are prepared to follow up unlike the Trump True Believers, sup- Republican politicians — had the trust mercials. make a decision. and press candidates when they spout ported the message while retaining of the party leadership. Trump does not. It’s true that they don’t usually their skepticism of the messenger. You have to remember that the mush. Ideally, the candidates should But Trump has triumphed by show- change the trajectory of a race — Those who have been with Trump choices a president has to make are face this panel one at a time, rotating ing, and occasionally amplifying, his although we won’t know until from the start, and who regard his complicated and often very difficult contempt for the party whose nomina- Election Night whether this year’s who goes first, and with other rules to rough edges and many of his profane — almost by definition, an issue tion he won. He has also made a virtue assure fairness. comments as a refreshing antidote to debates played a role in the outcome. doesn’t get to that level unless it’s a of his miscues, an approach he reached The point is, we want voters to go “political correctness,” are unlikely to They can reinforce enthusiasm, but tough one. I’ve sat in on meetings for Friday evening when he acknowl- to the polls not just with a good idea be jarred by the episode. The size of it’s rare that they create it from with both Democratic and Republican edged his faults but swiftly explained that core is difficult to determine, but it scratch. presidents, and one of the things that of where the candidates want to take that his national campaign had ren- does not approach an electoral majori- Yet I think our focus on debates — often impressed me is that ideology us and how they’re going to get there. dered him a changed man, arguing that ty. at least in the form they currently has played a smaller role than you’d We also want voters to have a clear the remarks “don’t reflect who I am.” Seldom has a presidential campaign take — is misplaced. It’s not so much imagine. The conversations are quite sense of how sound the candidates’ That once again is at the center of a faced a challenge of this magnitude — that they reward one-upmanship, a pragmatic. judgment is, because that’s ultimately political campaign that a year ago though Trump dramatically turned the quick wit, and clever zingers — What all this means is that the seemed to be a referendum on his oppo- what will make or break their presi- tables on his rival just 90 minutes before although they do. Rather, I think they nent. Since the beginning of the year, real quality you’re looking for in a dency. the debate by assembling a panel of don’t actually help us make a good the campaign has instead largely been president is judgment: the ability to —— women who themselves accused Bill choice. consider issues from all angles, weigh Clinton of sexual crimes. a referendum on Trump, and now more Lee Hamilton is a senior advisor Over my years in Congress and options carefully, and then choose the The only precedents for the Trump than ever the choice in November is for the Indiana University Center on afterward, I’ve sat in on a lot of meet- wisest course — sometimes from imbroglio occurred earlier in the elec- over, as the candidate himself put it in Representative Government; a distin- ings at the White House where for- among a tangle of unpalatable alter- tion cycle than this one, a month before the middle of his current crisis, “who I guished scholar, IU School of Global eign and domestic policy were dis- natives. Election Day and as some Americans am.” cussed. For the most part, I came That is what presidents do. But the and International Studies; and a pro- are taking advantage of early-voting —— away impressed by the process by fessor of practice, IU School of Public procedures in their states or are casting David M. Shribman is executive edi- qualities necessary to do this do not and Environmental Affairs. He was a absentee ballots. tor of the Post-Gazette (dshribman@ which presidents make tough deci- come through in the debates, which The two recent comparisons involved post-gazette.com, 412 263-1890). Follow sions. They go around the room, ask- tell us very little about how candi- member of the U.S. House of running mates rather than presidential him on Twitter at ShribmanPG. ing each guest, “What do I do now?” dates would do at exercising judg- Representatives for 34 years.

Havre Views expressed on the Opinion Page are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Havre Daily News. Editorial board: DAILY NEWS Letters policy:

Managing Editor Tim Leeds The Havre Daily News encourages its readers to send letters to the editor. Letters must include the writer's name and con- The editorial board is jointly tact information for verification. We ask that you limit your letter to 400 words. We reserve the right to edit letters for Reporter Alex Ross responsible for Havre Daily News length, clarity, accuracy and taste, and to withhold letters containing misrepresentation of fact. Published letters are the ‘Our View’ editorials. Reporter Paul Dragu opinion of the writer and are not the opinion of the Havre Daily News. Havre PAGE A5 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com RECORD Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Agendas Obituaries in Scobey from 1985-1991. He at the Evangelical United Havre City Council Rev. Earl Lewis then transferred to Big Sandy Methodist Church, 345 for four more years. They Broadwater Ave., Billings. Havre City Council will meet 3. Antelope Court CDBG retired to Billings in 1995. Visitation will be held at the at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, in HOME Drawdown #3. Kainz Earl was preceded in death church from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Havre City Hall. 4. Request for Assistance and Rev. Earl Lewis Kainz, 83, by his parents; his brother, Oct. 16, and services thereafter. More information on any of Approval of MSU-Northern passed away in the early morn- Jerry of Enterprise, Alabama, Interment will be Monday, Oct. the items on the agenda is avail- Program Council Glow Run ing hours Oct. 12, 2016 with his and his darling wife, Dorothy, 17, at 1 p.m. at Sunset able at the city clerk’s office. Route Oct. 18 grandson Daniel by his side. and their son, Jerry Joe; his Memorial Gardens. The agenda for Monday’s Council initiatives Earl was born in sisters- and brothers-in-law, Live stream for those unable meeting is: Public comment on nonagen- Minneapolis April 11, 1933, Arthur Vaughn of Conrad, to attend is at www.actyour- Call to order da items — limited to any pub- under very difficult circum- Albert and Lorraine Vaughn, faith.org; go to the worship live Pledge of Allegiance lic matter within the jurisdic- stances. He had all sorts of Ralph and Ruth Vaughn, Ray icon. Roll call tion of the City Council not on medical issues that caused him and Virginia Vaughn, Jim and Memorials can be sent to his Minutes this agenda. Comments here to spend the first few years of Loretta Vaughn, Bill and Clara daughter in Bozeman at 506 Committee reports are limited to three minutes. his life in the hospital. The mir- Franks all of Havre, Jacob and Meagher, 59718 and will be Public comment on agenda Adjourn acles the medical staff pre- Kainz Mildred Keefer of Harrisburg, donated to his favorite chari- items 1 through 4. For items not formed are still a mystery to us Pennsylvania. ties. on this agenda, public comment —— all. After spending several was the love of his life. He He is survived by his daugh- Condolences can be made to will be taken at the end of the A public hearing on consid- years in foster care, at 8 years attended college at Northern ter, Clara (Tom) Liedle and his the family by visiting smithfu- agenda. Comments offered here eration of annexations is sched- old he was finally placed with Montana College in Havre and beloved grandchildren, Jennifer neralchapels.com. are limited to one minute. uled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Joseph and Helen Kainz of obtained his teaching certifi- and Cedrick Ford and Daniel Regular agenda 20. Little Falls, Minnesota. They cate. He taught school in Liedle, all of Bozeman; sisters- 1. Waste Water Treatment —— provided him with a strong Kremlin and then spent 25 Christian upbringing and the years teaching in Livingston. in-law, Elizabeth Kainz of Rita Bradley Plant SRF Bond Drawdown #17. The council’s Safety Enterprise, Alabama, and Jean 2. Bull Hook Storm Drain Committee will meet from 1 to drive to never give up. At 18, he They adopted two children took their last name legally. while living in Livingston. He Vaughn of Great Falls; and Rita Bradley, 85, passed Project Drawdown #1. 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 After graduation, he headed was a well-loved teacher and numerous nieces and nephews, away Oct. 13, at Fort Belknap, to Havre, Montana, to find a talented vocalist. grandnieces and nephews, and Montana. better life. He began work at After he retired from teach- great-grandnieces and nephews Wake services will be held at Great Northern Fair Board Montana Power in the account- ing in 1983, he had a strong call- which he adored and treasured; Kills At Night Center in Hays at ing department. One day while ing to the ministry. He attended numerous friends who were 5 p.m. today, Friday, Oct. 14. The October Great Northern Credit card program having lunch, he noticed this Southern Methodist University considered family. Funeral services will be Fair Board meeting will be Hail insurance and facil- raven- haired beauty working at in the summers for five years Funeral arrangements are Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016, 11 Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the ity repair the Buttrey’s café. Her name and graduated in 1990. While being provided by Smiths a.m. at Kills At Night Center. Timmons Room of the Hill County Web site was Dorothy Vaughn, and they doing his studies, he presided Funeral Chapel-downtown. Edwards Funeral Home is han- Courthouse. Horse barn manage- were married Oct. 31, 1954. She over a United Methodist church Funeral services will be held dling arrangements. Call meeting to order ment Roll call of members Fair convention, who’s Recognize and record public attending attendees Freddie Prez act Approve minutes Campground bathroom For the Record Public comment sink faucet replacement/repair Havre Police Department tions of release. Officers made two arrests Thursday. Fair manager report Winterization Alexander Plamenov Borissov —— this morning at 4:42 during a Fair foundation report New business of Atlanta, Georgia, 27, was Officers investigated a com- building check at Montana State Animal Shelter 4-H report Fair foundation arrested on charges of resisting plaint after a Washington University-Northern. The animal shelter held Grounds Committee report Arena equipment insur- arrest, disorderly conduct and Avenue caller asked Thursday at Thursday a brown female wei- Company Policy Committee ance waiver/hold harmless clause criminal trespass to property 9:28 p.m. to speak to an officer Hill County Sheriff’s Office maraner-pit bull mix, a black report Horse barn manage- after a caller near the Amtrak about his medication being Levi Courage Bixby of Havre, and brown shepherd-mix, a Long Range Planning ment depot reported Thursday at 3:01 taken. Committee report The board’s next meeting will 21, was arrested on a state black and tan shepherd-mix, a p.m. that a man who was “possi- —— District Court warrant Thursday brown pit bull-mix and a white Financial Planning Committee be Nov. 15 at 5:30 p.m. in the Tanna Dale Windyboy of bly high” was causing a distur- at 2:37 p.m. at the Hill County and black husky-mix dog. report Timmons Room of the Hill County bance. Havre, 36, was arrested on Detention Center. No further —— Old business Courthouse. —— charges of driving with a sus- information was provided. The animal shelter held Officers investigated a found pended or revoked driver’s Thursday a tiger-striped gray property report after someone license, violations of child Havre Fire Department cat with five kittens and a black, Hill County Commission reported finding $20 Thursday at restraint and a probation viola- 3:58 p.m. tion Thursday at 11:15 p.m. on Emergency medical person- brown and white cat with a kit- Monday 10 a.m. — County Officials —— First Street Northeast. nel responded to three calls ten. 5:15 p.m. — Mosquito Board meeting Officers investigated a dis- —— meeting 11 a.m. — Business meeting turbance after a caller from Haley Lynn Dolphay of 6:15 p.m. — Weed Board • Manual claims Havre High School reported Havre, 31, was issued a sum- meeting • Employment review Thursday at 4:30 p.m. that girls mons on a nuisance dog or ani- Tuesday • Resolutions were fighting. mal charge after a Lincoln 10 a.m. — Semi Annual MDT • Tax adjustments —— Avenue caller made a report meeting • C o u n t y Pe r m i t Officers investigated a com- today at 1:51 a.m. of barking 5:30 p.m. — Fair Board meet- approval plaint Thursday at 7:17 p.m. dogs. ing • Subdivision/survey related to a violation of condi- —— Wednesday approval 12 p.m. — Board of Health • Contracts meeting • Comments from the 2:30 p.m. — Mckinstry public Lottery Roundup Presentation 3 p.m. — Airport Board 7 p.m. — Hill County Fire meeting The winning numbers for Lucky for Life: Council meeting Friday the Thursday, Oct. 12 drawing Thursday Office hours are: 2 3 9 28 42 16

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To place an obituary please call 265-6795 Monday-Friday or email [email protected]. Havre PAGE A6 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com SPORTS Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Blue Ponies playing for the playoffs in a showdown in Lewistown

Week Eight

Havre Blue Ponies Lewistown Eagles Big Road (5-2) lost to Bel- (4-2) Beat Stevens- grade last week Game ville last week Tonight at 7 p.m.

in Lewistown

Radio: 610 KOJM AM

Chris Peterson the Ponies in their previous two Havre Daily News losses to Sidney and Belgrade. In both of those games, Havre fell [email protected] behind by two touchdowns and Whenever Havre and Lewis- each time, they failed to make town meet on the football field, up the deficit. it’s a big deal. Yet, tonight, when “An important thing for us is the two teams meet on the grid- going to be getting off to a fast iron, there will be much more start,” Gatch said. “We fell be- than just pride at stake. hind early to Sidney and Bel- Thanks to the fierce rivalry grade and that makes it tough. that exists between the two So we need to make sure we are schools, a win over the other al- sharp early on and get right out ways brings satisfaction. But see- of the gate.” ing as each team has a chance to Another common theme in clinch a playoff berth with a win Havre’s losses this season has and, more importantly, a home been an inability to get Jase game in the first round, both the Stokes and the running game Blue Ponies and Eagles should going. Last week, in the loss to be plenty motivated for tonight’s Belgrade, HHS managed just 45 Havre Daily News/Colin Thompson contest, which will start at 7 yards on the ground and against Ivar Aageson and the Havre Blue Ponies play a key Central A game tonight when they travel to Lewistown to take on the p.m. Sidney, the Ponies only had 100. “It’s a big game for us, because “That’s been a big focus for us Lewistown Golden Eagles. The winner of tonight's game, which kicks off at 7 in Lewistown, clinches second place in the Central A we need to get back on track,” this week,” Gatch said. “We lost and an automatic berth into the Class A playoffs. HHS head coach Ryan Gatch Tyler Schaub up front and had said. “Nobody wants to lose two Cody Rennick starting for the said. “There was kind of some like HHS, the Eagles want to be reach 20 points only two times in. Thus, the winner of tonight’s games in a row, especially not at first time. So that was an adjust- question at the start of the year, balanced offensively and have a (Sidney and Belgrade). And led game will clinch a berth in the this time of the year. So it’s big ment. But establishing the run, if he was the guy, but there isn’t strong quarterback in Mitchell by Stokes, who leads the team in Class A playoffs and a home because it’s the next one on our like always, will be a key factor anymore. He has proven that it’s Norslien, who averages 120 pass- tackles at linebacker, and Warp, game in the first round. The schedule.” for us.” his job. He has a great under- ing yards per game. Lewistown who has four interceptions at loser will need to qualify for the Gatch, who lives by the one- Stokes, who has rushed the ball standing of the offense and you is also good at running the ball safety, HHS will be looking to get playoffs via the wildcard spot, game-at-time philosophy, said 132 times for 830 yards (6.2 YPC), can see him get more comfort- with Isaac Fry, who is Class its swagger back. which is something Gatch and he hasn’t discussed playoff sce- also has 13 total touchdowns for able with each game.” A’s third-leading rusher, trail- “The big thing for us is that we the Ponies, would like to avoid. narios or anything of the sort the Ponies and his ability to gen- Murphy, who has thrown for ing only Stokes and Belgrade’s need to get back to playing Blue “We talk about our goals, and with his team this week. But as erate yards in the ground game 1,039 yards this season, as well Hayden Van Winkle. Pony football,” Gatch said. “We our first goal was to win the con- he indicated, his players don’t will be essential. Havre will also as nine touchdowns and seven in- “They have some talented have a number of things that we ference,” Gatch said. “We can’t terceptions, has a skilled group football players.” Gatch said. need to be told it’s a big game look to Dane Flammond, who needed to get cleaned up. But achieve that, but our other goals of pass catchers that includes “They got a good quarterback, when Lewistown is on the oppo- has 190 rushing yards and three that’s a good thing to have. We are to make the playoffs and a site sideline. scores to contribute as well. Isaac Warp, who leads the team they have a good tailback, good gotta be physical, and we have win a game in the playoffs, so “We haven’t really talked However, unlike early in the with 23 catches for 317 yards wide receivers. They have good been giving up too many points, we can still do that and getting about it much,” Gatch said. “But season, the Pony offense can do and three scores. Ivar Aageson overall team speed. They are a so we’ve got to secure our de- a win and getting that home I think that they know what it much more than run the ball. is second with 15 receptions for lot like us and that’s what you fense and that’s something we playoff game would be big for means for us. Just like us, Lewis- In fact, junior quarterback Trey 201 yards and three touchdowns, want. You want to play playoff- town is good for about 14 points Murphy eclipsed 300 yards for the while Nate Korb (14-191) and caliber teams this time of year. have been working on because, our students. They love Blue at home, so it’s going to be a first time in his career. And with Jacob LaBrie (9-107), have also They are a really physical team, defensively, we need to play bet- Pony Stadium, they get fired up challenge for us. We need to get his improved play, along with the made an impact. they like to be physical up front, ter football.” to play there, so we would love to our students focused and ready development of his wide receiv- As far as the Havre defense so it should be a good battle.” Lewistown, which comes into get a home playoff game.” to go down there and play a foot- ers, the Havre passing game has is concerned, the Ponies will While the Ponies did allow 33 the game 4-2 and 1-1 in the Cen- Havre and Lewistown will ball game.” gotten better and better. face a Lewistown offense that points to Belgrade a week ago, tral A, can essentially secure kick off tonight at 7. The Ponies For Havre (5-2, 2-1), the big- “I think like a lot of our guys, started the season slowly, but is the Havre defense has been the No. 2 spot in the conference then close out the regular sea- gest key is going to be avoiding Trey has really improved since averaging 33.2 points per game strong for much of the season behind Belgrade with a win, son next Friday at home against the slow start that has plagued the start of the season,” Gatch in its last four outings. Much and have allowed opponents to which is the same boat Havre is the Polson Pirates. Alumni Dual kicks off an exciting Nationals look to get hot Chris Peterson has also made an impact with a Havre Daily News team-high four assists. Helena, on the other hand, [email protected] which comes into the game with MSU-Northern wrestling season Last weekend, the Glacier Na- a record of 2-4-1, is fifth in the tionals, of the North American Frontier in goals scored with a Tier 3 Hockey League finally total of 26, thanks to seven goals Many MSU-N got themselves into the win col- from Bradley Estrada and six umn. Now the challenge for the from John Heddle. greats expected to Nationals will be seeing if they The Bighorns, who have done compete in annual can build on that success and a much better job than Glacier of this weekend, they will have two limiting opponents scoring, will Alumni Dual chances to do just that. have a big advantage between Yet, in order to achieve that, the pipes, thanks to the experi- Saturday Glacier will need to do so against ence of Alex Kruger, who has a the Helena Bighorns, which, tra- 2.96 goals against average this George Ferguson ditionally, is one of the strongest season. The Nationals, who rely Havre Daily News sports editor teams in the Frontier Division. on a slew of goaltenders will be The two teams will play this looking for improved play from [email protected] weekend, with one game com- Brendan Schultz, Jonah Gower, The Montana State Universi- ing tonight inside the Havre Travis Green and Mikhail Pah- ty-Northern wrestling team has Ice Dome at 7:30, followed by a rebets, who have all seen time in big goals and high expectations matchup Saturday in Helena. net this season. for the upcoming season. And, The first puck will also drop at Glacier and Helena will after two weeks of intense prac- 7:30 p.m. square off tonight at 7:30 inside tice, many of the 2016-17 Lights “I think the biggest thing right the Havre Ice Dome, followed by will finally be put to the test. now is the win showed the boys a rematch Saturday at the same While the regular season is that if they continue to work time in Helena. still two weeks away, Northern hard, good things will happen,” Nationals head coach Rob Pow- begins preparations in earnest ell said. “We have been building with the annual Alumni Dual, and working towards this and we which takes place Saturday in- just need to keep pushing and side the Armory Gymnasium. building on this first win.” Of course, the Alumni Dual The biggest reason why Gla- is only an exhibition, but given cier was able to get a break- the quality wrestlers who have through win over Billings last come through the Northern pro- Saturday was due to an offense gram over the last few decades, that finally had an outburst, the dual is also highly competi- notching six goals in the win. It tive, and the perfect way for the Havre Daily News/File Photo was the first time all season that Lights to kick off the season. Former Montana State University-Northern All-American Bobby Mantle, right, wrestles in last the Nationals scored more than And the 2016 Alumni Dual year's Alumni Dual. Mantle is one of many former Lights greats set to compete in the 2016 Alumni three goals in a game. Current- should be no different given Dual, which takes place Saturday at 1 p.m. inside the Armory Gymnasium. ly, Glacier still averages barely who’s competing for the Alum- more than two goals per game, ni squad against veteran head is also a mainstay in the Alumni ated in 20015. Cameron Neiss, a which the Lights will be nation- so as the offense goes, so goes coach Tyson Thivierge’s team, Dual. James recently won silver three-time All-American, Austin al title contenders. MSU-N will the Nationals. as the Alumni roster is littered at the Veterans Freestyle World Ouelette, an All-American in The good news for the Nation- with former Lights greats NAIA also hold its annual Maroon/ Championships Wałbrzych, Po- 2009, Willie Miller, an All-Ameri- als, is that they have a number All-Americans and national Gold Dual Tuesday night, then, land. Other Northern veterans can a season ago, Brenton Beard of players, who are starting to champions. open the regular season with a find the net consistently, led by scheduled to compete Saturday and Toby Cheff a three-time All- Included in that list is four-time dual against rival North Idaho Jamahl Eakett, who notched include 2002 All-American Eric American, who also graduated Havre Daily News/Colin Thompson All-American and 2011 national College Oct. 29 in Havre. hat trick against Billings and Dunmire and 2003 All-American just last spring, will also com- Gavin Cline and the Glacier champion Evan Hinebauch, as The Alumni Dual will start at has four goals in just five games well as four-time All-American Bobby Mantle. pete for the Alumni squad, some this season. Gavin Cline also had Nationals are home tonight to 1 p.m. Saturday inside the Ar- and 2004 national champ Caleb The Alumni roster also has of which whom wrestle twice. four goals for Glacier, while Bai- play the Helena Bighorns. The Schaeffer, who also happens to a youthful look to it as well, And the Alumni Dual is just mory Gymnasium. The Maroon/ ley Dorf, Grant Denton, Hunter Nationals won their first game be the head coach at UGF. Rudy led by four-time All-American part of the big push to start the Gold Dual is set for 7 p.m. Tues- Mason and Riggs Zeidler all of the season last Saturday James, a two-time All-American Ethan Hinebauch, who gradu- Northern season, a season in day night, also in the Armory. have two apiece. Lindros Beard night in the Havre Ice Dome.

Sports Line — Got a sports tip or upcoming event? Call Sports Editor George Ferguson at 265-6795, ext. 19, FAX 265-6798, or email [email protected] Havre PAGE A7 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com SPORTS Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Rematch: Lights battle Bears in Billings George Ferguson Havre Daily News sports editor [email protected] at For the first time this season, the Montana State University- Northern Lights know exactly what to expect from their op- Second Half ponent. That’s because they’ve seen the Rocky Mountain Col- lege Battlin’ Bears before. On Saturday, Northern (1-4, MSU-Northern 1-4) begins the second half of Lights (1-4, 1-4) at the Frontier Conference season with a rematch with the Battlin, RMC Battlin' Bears Bears (3-2, 3-3). RMC bested the Lights 31-21 back in August (3-2, 3-3) in Havre, and this time around the teams will square off at the newly remodeled Herb Klindt Saturday, 1 p.m. Field. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. in Billings. in Billings “Any time you’ve already played someone, it makes pre- paring for them a little differ- Streaming: www.msun.edu/ ent,” Northern head coach Aaron athletics Christensen said. “It’s definitely different playing someone the second time around because Radio: 92.5 KPQX FM we’ve seen each other, and there’s film on each other. So, Twitter: Twitter/Havredaily going in, we should know what to expect from Rocky, and they back on Aug. 27. In that game, know what to expect from us.” MSU-N’s defense did well to And what the Lights expect hold the Bears to just 330 yards is an angry Bears’ squad com- of offense, but since that time, ing off a heartbreaking defeat. RMC has continued to grow. Going into last Saturday’s home game, the Bears were tied for White, running back Kodee first in the Frontier Conference Varner, who’s averaging 97 yards per game in his last three, standings, they were nationally Havre Daily News/Colin Thompson ranked, and they had their eyes as well as a bevy of wide re- ceivers will present challenges Montana State University-Northern running back Jett Robertson, right, tries to get away from a Rocky Mountain College defender on an NAIA playoff berth. And during a Frontier Conference football game back in August in Havre. The Lights and Battlin' Bears are set for a rematch when they things looked even better when to a Northern defense that has play Saturday afternoon in Billings. the Bears took a 34-21 lead on allowed 51 points per game in its last two outings, including a No. 9 Southern Oregon into the tackles and two interceptions, to EOU. McLaren also gives the strides the Lights’ offense has their fading Frontier title hopes. 52-31 loss to Eastern Oregon at fourth quarter. there’s no reason why Northern Lights an added running threat shown recently, Northern will Still, MSU-N always seems to home last Saturday night. However, from there, things can’t quickly turn its defensive from the quarterback position, still be challenged against an play well in Billings, and the However, the Lights also fell apart and RMC wound up, struggles around. which takes some of the pres- RMC defense which allows Lights are hoping to do so again know they can play better on losing 35-34, meaning the Bears Offensively, the Lights are al- sure off senior standout Zach just 351 total yards and 141 on Saturday, in a game that could only hope of making the playoffs defense because they’ve done it. ready starting to do that. In their McKinley, who’s second in the the ground. That defense is not only spoil the rest of Rocky’s will rest on winning the league Just three weeks ago, Northern season, but also get the Lights first meeting with the Bears, Frontier in rushing at 92 yards anchored by linebackers Cole title outright — something that was first in the league in rush- back on the track they were hop- starter Jess Krahn was inter- per game. And after how hard Jelenik and Chase Beterlson, won’t be easy. ing defense and third in the as well as big, run-stopping line- ing to stay on after beating Car- cepted three times, and in what he ran against EOU last week, Still, even with the bitter Frontier in total defense. And men Seth Swandal and Brendon roll College last month. was a 10-point game, turnovers there’s a feeling that McKinley loss, there’s no doubt RMC is a with Tyler Craig, Jordan Brusio Johnson. And again, having al- Saturday’s game between dangerous team, and Northern and Patrick Barnett still terror- were a huge difference. However, is more than due for one of his ready played the Bears once, the Northern and Rocky kicks off at knows that all too well. Veteran izing opposing quarterbacks, in the last two games, Northern patented 200-yard outbursts, like Lights know first-hand just how 1 p.m. in Billings. The Lights re- quarterback Chase White threw with linebacker Garet Fowler has committed just one turn- the ones that have helped him solid that RMC defense is. turn home to face the Montana for 221 yards and Rocky scored having a monster season with over, and junior quarterback Ca- gain over 4,000 yards in his in- Northern will also be in a hos- Tech Orediggers next Saturday three rushing touchdowns in 46 tackles, and with a secondary leb McLaren didn’t throw an in- credible Northern career. tile environment Saturday, as the afternoon in a homecoming their win at Blue Pony Stadium anchored by Logan Sprouse’ 30 terception in last Saturday’s loss However, even with all the Bears are hungry to hold on to game at Blue Pony Stadium. Griz host Hornets, Cats meet Cats HHS spikers aim to build George Ferguson Havre Daily News sports editor momentum on the road [email protected] Chris Peterson their previous win over Havre, compared to 33 for the Ponies, For the third straight week, Havre Daily News have a deep and talented roster. the Montana Grizzlies are home, [email protected] Yet two sisters are among the inside the friendly, and for op- best players for Choeatu. Megan ponents, hostile confines of For one of the first times this Krone dominated in the first Washington-Grizzly Stadium. season, the Havre High volley- matchup with 21 kills and three And while the Grizzlies’ latest ball team has some momentum. blocks, while Cassidy Krone, led opponent, the Sacramento State And that's why even though the the Bulldogs in assists and con- Hornets, may not strike fear into Blue Ponies don't have a confer- tributed with two aces. the hearts of UM fans, the game ence match on the schedule this weekend, their match against Jacey McDonald, who leads is a big one. Choteau Saturday is one they Havre in kills, will be looking After trouncing Mississippi want to win badly. for another performance like the Valley State in their final non- And even if Havre is unable one she had the first time around conference game of the season, to win the match, the biggest against the Bulldogs, as she the No. 10 Griz (4-1, 1-1) return thing is HHS wants to keep its finished with eight kills and 5.5 to Big Sky Conference play momentum going forward, with blocks. She also leads the Cen- when they host the 1-5 Hornets key conference opponents loom- tral A in blocks with a total of Saturday afternoon. And from ing and the Eastern A Super- 32. the outside looking in, the game Divisional tournament, not that Ceyara Plante, who was cru- may seem like another mis- far off (Nov. 3-5). The Bulldogs, cial against Conrad with 10 match. But, for the Griz, it’s who beat Havre in four sets ear- kills, eight digs and four blocks, the continuation of a building lier this season, will provide a has also become a key part of process, and also the prelude to good challenge for HHS as they the Havre offense. Yet, Plante tougher days ahead. welcome the Ponies into their isn't the only player to come on Montana is looking to not take gym Saturday night. The match strong recently, as a number of its foot off the gas, as the Griz is scheduled to get underway at others such as Emilee Cariveau, have averaged 47 points and approximately 5 p.m. Camryn Huston, Alex Barkus, over 500 yards in their last two "We just need to keep getting Paige Nelson and Sam Oliver home games. Helping that will better," HHS head coach Tame- have stepped up and forged big- be senior quarterback Brady cia Jarvis said. "The last two ger roles for themselves. Gustafson, who has thrown 14 games were better, and I thought "That's the way it should be," touchdowns to just four inter- we improved. But we still have Jarvis said. "It's good to see ceptions thus far, as well as a lots of work to do.” those girls getting better and budding group of wide receiv- One thing that has been an is- pushing everyone to be better in ers, that will be without sen- sue for Havre all year has been front of them." sation freshman Jerry Louie- hitting. Putting away the ball The Ponies will also look for McGee Saturday, but has seen has been a struggle for the Po- big performances from its other the likes of James Homan and nies and currently, no one on the regular varsity players, such as Justin Calhoun start to impress. roster ranks among the top-10 in Naomi Terry, Logan Huebsch, An elevated running game with the Central A when it comes to Alex Donaldson and Katie Don- John Nyguen and Jeremy Cal- kills. aldson. houn has also sparked the Griz’ Last weekend, in wins over Havre and Choteau will get offense, which will likely be a Conrad and Browning the Ponies their match started Saturday at mismatch for a Sac. State de- managed to out-hit both of their approximately 5 p.m. Follow- AP Photo fense that is last in the Big Sky opponents, something HHS will ing their contest with the Bull- Brady Gustafson and the No. 10 Montana Grizzlies return to Big Sky Conference play Saturday in most defensive categories. need to do Saturday if it hopes to dogs, the Ponies will be back at when they host the Sacramento State Hornets inside Washington-Grizzly Stadium in Missoula. The However, Montana won’t take upend Choteau, a volleyball pow- home with back-to-back matches the Hornets lightly no matter Montana State Bobcats are on the road, traveling to Weber State. erhouse in the District 1B. The against Belgrade and Livingston what the numbers say. First, Bulldogs, who notched 60 kills in Oct. 21- 22. Montana’s defense will be chal- of its own, and a trip to Weber Currently, quarterbacks Tyler won three straight games, they lenged by a Hornet passing at- State Saturday is where that be- Bruggman and Chris Murray allow just 29 points per game, tack averaging over 300 yards gins. are splitting time, and while the with a secondary that’s as good per game, but more importantly, The Bobcats (2-4, 0-3) have lost exciting Murray led MSU on two as any in the Big Sky, and of- the Grizzlies don’t want any set- three straight games to open Big second-half scoring drives in its fensively, running back T. Gar- backs before they have to strike Sky play, but those losses have comeback attempt last weekend, rett and dual-threat QB Jadrian out on the road for their two big- been by a combined 11 points, in- both have really had their trou- Clark will no doubt test a young gest games of the season – trips cluding last week’s 20-14 setback bles with the passing game. And but stingy MSU defense. to Northern Arizona next Sat- at home against NAU. And right in all, the Cats still rank ninth “I think they’re one of the urday, and Eastern Washington now, it’s been a tale of two dif- or worse in total offense, scor- more physical teams in the ferent teams for head coach Jeff ing offense and passing in the Oct. 29. league,” Choate said of Weber. Choate. Big Sky, and even with a healthy "It seems like we're getting “Something that stands out to better every week or we're cer- On one side, MSU has had a Chad Newell and Gunnar Brekke me immediately, I think these tainly trending that way," said resurgence on defense, as the in the backfield, MSU is still just guys play a really physical Gustafson, who after throwing Cats, led by linebacker Mac Big- seventh in the league in rush- brand of football.” for just 118 yards at UNI has nell, end Grant Collins and de- ing. Injuries to the offensive line Saturday’s game between 1,084 with 10 touchdowns since. fensive backs John Walker and have led to some of that, and "We just have to keep it up Bryson McCabe, are in the top yet, Choate insists his team will Montana and Sac. State kicks now. Every week is a new chal- half of the league in almost ev- turn the corner, as he said in a off at 2:30 p.m. in Missoula. lenge." ery defensive category, includ- postgame press conference last That game will be broadcast While the Griz look to con- ing being first in the conference Saturday night. statewide on Cowles Media af- tinue building momentum for in scoring defense. And playing Weber (3-2, 3-0) filiates. MSU’s road game at We- Havre Daily News/Colin Thompson the stretch run of Big Sky play, That’s kept MSU in every is a good place to start the turn- ber State kicks off at 1:30 p.m. Alex Donaldson and the Havre High volleyball team hits the Montana State is looking to stop game it’s played, but on offense, around. The Wildcats won’t make and will be televised nationally road for the final time this season when the Blue Ponies play at some backwards momentum MSU has struggled mightily. it easy on MSU, though. They’ve on Root Sports NW. Class B power Choteau on Saturday night.

Sports Line — Got a sports tip or upcoming event? Call Sports Editor George Ferguson at 265-6795, ext. 19, FAX 265-6798, or email [email protected] Havre A8 Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com Email: Clinton campaign tried to move back Illinois primary Matthew Daly home state to try to push back Bill.” started tweeting them. ence to Obama. benefit its favorite son, then- Associated Press the March 15 Illinois primary Clinton’s campaign said the RT dismissed the questions Daley, whose father and Sen. Barack Obama, in his bid WASHINGTON — Hillary by at least a month. FBI was investigating who as conspiracy theories. “We brother were both Chicago for the White House. The pri- Clinton’s campaign tried to “The overall goal is to move hacked Podesta’s email. Vice w e r e f a s t e s t o n mayors, told The Associated mary was held in early move the Illinois presidential the IL primary out of mid- presidential candidate Tim #Podestaemails6, faster than @ Press that he called Madigan February that year to give primary to a later date, saying March, where they are current- Kaine told ABC’s “The View” wikileaks, and the US conspira- as requested, but warned Illinois more influence, but a contest held after the Super ly a lifeline to a moderate Thursday that the FBI and cy machine can’t handle it,” Clinton’s team that moving the then moved back to its tradi- Tuesday primaries might stop Republican candidate after the director of national intelligence the network said in a tweet. primary was unlikely because tional date in mid-March. momentum for a moderate mostly southern Super have said “the Russian govern- On the Illinois issue, Mook of a short time-frame. This year the primary was Republican candidate and Tuesday,” Mook wrote. “IL was ment is behind” the hack, add- suggested that Bill Daley, a for- “I made the call and talked held as scheduled on March 15. emphasizing that Clinton and a key early win for (GOP presi- ing that “anybody that would mer White House chief of staff to Mike and he listened and Clinton won the Democratic her husband “won’t forget” a dential candidate Mitt) hack to try to destabilize an and longtime Illinois power understood the reasoning,” primary, while Donald Trump political favor, emails made Romney” in 2012. election, you can’t automati- broker, should reach out to Daley said. “But my own judg- won the Republican contest. public on Thursday show. While the request would cally assume that everything in Illinois House Speaker Michael ment was the likelihood that ___ A November 2014 email come from Obama, the presi- all of these documents are even Madigan to make the request. either side would want a pri- Associated Press writers hacked from the accounts of dent and former Illinois sena- real.” Mook made it clear it would mary later in the legislative Mary Clare Jalonick and Maria Clinton campaign chairman tor, “the key point is that this is Questions were raised on be a tough sell because session was going to be slim to Danilova in Washington and John Podesta was among near- not an Obama ask, but a social media about the speed Madigan and other Illinois none.” John O’Connor in Springfield, ly 2,000 new emails published Hillary ask,” Mook said. with which Russia Today, a Democrats “feel forgotten and The Illinois legislature Illinois contributed to this by the anti-secrecy group “The Clintons won’t forget news site funded by the Russian neglected by POTUS,” a refer- moved up the 2008 primary to report. WikiLeaks. The email, from what their friends have done government, tweeted about Clinton’s future campaign man- for them,” he added. Clinton Podesta’s e-mails, the latest in ager Robby Mook to Podesta, and her husband, former a series of hacked emails pub- said Obama administration President Bill Clinton, famous- lished by WikiLeaks. The group officials should use their con- ly gave special attention to said the e-mails were visible on nections in the president’s allies considered “friends of its website “well before” it Pence says evidence supporting Trump being prepared Steve Peoples about encounters with Trump Clinton said during a San Jonathan Lemire that ended with groping, kissing Francisco fundraiser. “He can Associated Press and other unwanted sexual run his campaign however he WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. advances. chooses. And frankly, I don’t — Donald Trump insists he “These vicious claims about care if he goes after me.” never even met some of the me, of inappropriate conduct Republican leaders across women now accusing him of with women, are totally and the country said they were sexual assault, and his running absolutely false. And the deeply troubled by the allega- mate said today the campaign Clintons know it,” Trump said tions against Trump, but there is working on producing evi- Thursday in Florida. He offered was no evidence of new defec- dence the claims are false. no evidence discrediting the tions. Over the weekend, dozens Trump himself has called his reports except to ask why his of Republican senators and con- accusers “horrible liars” and accusers had waited years and gressmen vowed they would not has declared he will prove the then made their allegations less vote for him, with many calling allegations aren’t true. But than a month before the elec- on him to step aside. Some Hillary Clinton and first lady tion. recanted after an aggressive Michelle Obama say Americans Trump’s struggling candida- weekend debate performance. are learning more about unac- cy is clearly having an impact ___ ceptable behavior by Trump on the Republican Party’s abili- Peoples reported from every day. ty to raise money. The Washington. Associated Press “We can’t expose our chil- Republican National Committee writers Michael Casey in dren to this any longer, not for has raised about 25 percent less Manchester, New Hampshire, another minute, let alone for over the past three months than Brian Slodysko in Allentown, four years,” the first lady told it did over the same period four Pennsylvania, Ken Thomas in Clinton supporters at a rally in years ago, when Mitt Romney San Francisco and Julie New Hampshire. In a passion- was atop the ticket. Bykowicz and Jack Gillum in ate address Thursday, Mrs. The RNC said today that it Washington contributed to this Obama said that after years of raised $39.4 million last month, report. working to end “this kind of vio- compared to $48.4 million in lence and abuse and disrespect September 2012. It says it has ... we’re hearing these exact raised $262.3 million since same things on the campaign January 2015, about $20 million trail. We are drowning in it.” more than it had by this time in In an appearance today on 2012. Fox News, Republican vice Trump’s claims that he is presidential candidate Mike being falsely accused of inap- Pence blamed the news media propriate conduct with women for what he characterized as an appeared undermined by a obsession with “unsubstantiat- video that surfaced last week in ed” claims by Trump’s accus- which he bragged about kissing ers. and groping women without “There will be more evidence their permission. Similar behav- coming out” to prove Trump’s ior was detailed by women who innocence, Pence said. Asked accused Trump in articles pub- what evidence he was talking lished late Wednesday by The about, he said, “The campaign New York Times and the Palm is working on bringing that Beach Post. Separately, a information out.” He did not People magazine reporter elaborate. offered a first-person account Trump was cheered at rallies accusing Trump of attacking Thursday in Florida and two her in 2005 while she was in appearances in Ohio, states Florida to interview him and central to his campaign. He is his pregnant wife. campaigning today in another The New York billionaire crucial state, North Carolina. denied the allegations and Clinton has no rallies blamed them on Clinton’s cam- planned today, but President paign and a complicit news Barack Obama planned to cam- media. He promised to sue his paign for her in Ohio. media critics and said he was The allegations against preparing evidence that would Trump and his countercharges discredit his female accusers, dominated the campaign whom he called “horrible peo- Thursday and have distracted ple. They’re horrible, horrible attention from the release of liars.” For her part, Clinton said thousands of hacked emails “the disturbing stories just keep from Clinton campaign chair- on coming.” man John Podesta that include Trump’s attacks came after some potentially damaging campaign manager Kellyanne information. Conway earlier in the week A batch of emails released highlighted a Clinton tweet that on Thursday by WikiLeaks, the said “every survivor of sexual anti-secrecy group, indicated assault deserves to be heard, that Clinton’s 2008 presidential believed, and supported.” campaign had tried to move the Conway hoped to encourage Illinois Democratic primary to more women to come forward a later date, believing it might with allegations against Bill help her. Today, WikiLeaks Clinton, building on the cam- released a fresh pile of emails paign’s decision to bring three from Podesta’s private account. of the former president’s accus- Trump asserts that the news ers to the second presidential media is soft-pedaling the debate. WikiLeaks emails at his “His campaign is promising expense. Four women have told more scorched-earth attacks. publications detailed stories Now that’s up to him,” Hillary Havre PAGE B1 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com HI-LINE LIVING Friday, Oct. 14, 2016

Hill County does not have a shortage of law enforcement agencies. The Havre Police Department, Rocky Boy Police Department, Hill County Sheriff’s Office, Montana Highway Patrol, U.S. Border Patrol, FBI and the Tri-Agency Safe Trails Task Force — a drug task force made of officers from the police department, the sheriff’s office and the FBI — are all agencies that are able to respond to a local concern within minutes. There have been many times when multiple said agencies have responded to the scene. President Barack Obama pro- claimed last week National Community Policing week, an effort by the Department of Justice to help build stronger relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve. U.S. Attorney for Montana, Michael Cotter, said in a statement last week that the occasion gave Montanans “a reason to reflect on the courage and commitment of the federal, state, tribal and local law enforcement officers who live in our communities, large and small, and serve them so well.” Local officers not only protect and serve the community, but many of them participate in charity events and other community celebrations, such as Shop with a Cop and National Night Out. Shop with a Cop is a program in which children nominated by agencies and schools are paired with uniformed police officers who treat them to a day of shopping as the holiday season approaches. National Night Out takes place in early August. The event gives law enforce- ment, emergency services providers and the communities they serve the chance to have fun and get to know each other while strengthening relations between the two. Officers also attend nonprofit kids events such as Bear Paw Credit Union Kids Day in Pepin Park, the Hill County Health Department Lil’ Shots Carnival and Story Time, the Christmas hayride and Kiss the Pig at Havre- Hill County Library. They take part in the Santa Run and the Special Olympics torch run. They give blood and are there at Festival Days and the Christmas tree lighting. The most recent celebration of law enforcement was National Thank a Police Officer Day Sept. 17, during Festival Days. Laura Eller, wife of Sgt. Jesse Eller of the Havre Police Department, helped bring attention to the day. She said the schools got involved and the kids wrote thank-you cards and letters; people were encouraged to thank a police offi- cer when they saw one; Pizza Hut donated pizza to the day and night shifts of the city department; and McDonald’s donated a table for eight at the Death by Chocolate dinner theater put on a few weeks ago. Fewer people feel more concern and anxiety about officers than the men and women married to them. Rianna Cassidy is married to Detective Brian Cassidy of the Havre Police Department. Det. Cassidy is part of the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, which focuses on finding child preda- tors lurking on the internet. The job can entail very disturbing scenarios and images because the task force specializes in sexual images that are illegal. Rianna said her husband i s n o t a l l owe d t o ■ See Hi-Line Living Page B6 Havre PAGE B2 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com SOCIETY Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Havre Middle School lists students of the month Press release Standing Rock. Anisah enjoys Month for September. Makayla 100 years young Havre Middle School’s Sixth- playing basketball in her free is the daughter of Lance and Courtesy photo Grade Student of the Month for time. She is also the seventh- Michelle Lindbloom. She has Fannie McKay, seated, is September is Adrianna Riley. grade class representative. one sister, Megan, and one Adrianna is the daughter of Anisah’s teachers describe her joined by four more gener- brother, Wyatt Lindbloom. Nate and Amanda Riley. She as “a very hard worker.” She is ations of her family, Nikki has one brother Kaden Riley. quiet but is starting to assert Makayla is a manager of the Burchard, from left, Rebecca Adrianna is an active member herself a little more every day. HMS boys and girls basketball Malisani, Maggie Murphy in the school choir. In her spare Her confidence is growing as teams. She also enjoys playing and Sabrina LaForge Oct. 5 time she enjoys reading and has she takes advantage of the volleyball, softball, and tennis. during the celebration of her 100th birthday at the a love for animals. She is very opportunities that are offered In her free time she loves to go Evergreen Dining Room of shy and quiet but takes her and tries to improve herself on road trips and travel. studies seriously. Adrianna pays overall. She is a very sweet, Northern Montana Care Makayla works hard every day. Center. Fannie Deming attention in class and always nice girl who always has a smile She has a sunny disposition in McKay was born in Harlem tries to do her best. In the on her face. Anisah’s future and is well-known for her future she plans to attend col- plans are to go to college and class and works well with oth- 40 years of teaching in lege. become a doctor. ers. Makayla plans either to Chinook. A host of family September’s Seventh-Grade Makayla Lindbloom is the attend MSU Billings or UC members, residents and Student of the Month is Anisah Eighth-Grade Student of the Davis to become an author. staff stopped by to wish McKay the very best on her birthday.

Riley Standing Rock Lindbloom Sunnyside announces Students of Month

Courtesy photo September Sunnyside Intermediate School Students of the Month, Alecia Azure, front, from left, Shea Reber, Jacob Herring, Emilee Chambliss, Carolyn Thomas, Ariana Ketchum, Arabella Davis- Becker and Chole Bricker; and Tyley Hemmer, back, from left, Jalia Haley, Emma Bitz, Payton Kallenberger, Alera Chandler and Michael Emge pose for a photograph in Sunnyside. Not pic- tured are Blaise Belgarde and Jayda Kirby. Senior Center News North Central Senior Center, etables, cookies, milk potato buffet, milk Oct. 17-21 Tuesday — Salad, roast beef, Thursday — Cheddar wursts, The Senior Center has its mashed potato with gravy, cau- potato supreme, sauerkraut, annual fundraiser approaching. liflower, rolls, margarine, pine- brownies If you would like to rent a table apple upside-down cake Friday — Soup, salad bar, for $10 contact Gwen at the cen- Wednesday — Chili, baked chef’s choice, dessert, milk ter, 265-5464. We will be having our rummage sale, bazaar, and food sale Oct. 28 and 29. Keep watch for further information. To help or participate, call the center. High-dose flu shots will be available at the Senior Center for those who are 65 years and older Tuesday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you have any questions, call 265-5481 ext. 266. People can refresh their driving skills with the AARP Smart Driver Course Nov. 4 from 1 to 5 p.m. It will teach: • Defensive Driving • Proven safety strategies • New traffic laws and rules of the road No tests are given to pass the course. People simply sign up and learn. Upon completion, people could receive a multi- year discount on their car insur- ance. Location: North Central Senior Center, 2 2nd St. W. To register: Call 265-5464 Classroom course: $15 for AARP members, $20 for non- members.

Monday — Transportation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; painting at 1 p.m. Tuesday — Transportation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; bingo at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday — Trans- portation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; TOPS at 8 a.m.; cards at 1 p.m. Thursday — Transportation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; cards at 1 p.m.; Great Falls Trip at 8 a.m. Friday — M e d i c a l Transportation is available from 9 a.m. to 1 pm but people must make a request at least 24 hours in advance. Pinochle — Frst place, Lois Zinn; second place, Bill Nelson; third place, Harold Anderson; pinochle, Harold Anderson and Lois Zinn

Menu by Earlene DeWinter Monday — oven-baked fish, au gratin potatoes, Riviera veg- Havre PAGE B3 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Something is happening: Bob Dylan wins Nobel in literature HILLEL ITALIE choice.” Perennial Nobel candi- instant protest anthem for the time by Rolling Stone magazine. “Things Have Changed” and The literature award was the KARL RITTER date Joyce Carol Oates tweeted 1960s, yet sounded as if it had The six-minute recording from received a lifetime achievement last of this year’s Nobel Prizes Associated Press that “his haunting music & lyr- been handed down through the 1965 is regarded as a landmark award from the Academy of to be announced. The six NEW YORK — Bob Dylan, ics have always seemed, in the oral tradition from another cen- that shattered the notion a hit Recording Arts and Sciences in awards will be handed out on Nobel laureate. In the book deepest sense, literary.” tury, with such lines as “How song had to be three minutes. 1991. world’s equivalent of a Supreme Dec. 10, the anniversary of prize Dylan’s award also was wel- many times must the cannon His career has been such a Dylan is the most unortho- Court ruling, the Nobel judges comed by a venerable literary founder Alfred Nobel’s death in balls fly before they’re forever complicated pastiche of elusive, dox Nobel literature prize win- declared Thursday that Dylan organization, the Academy of 1896. banned?” ever-changing styles that it took ner since 1997, when the award is not just a rock star but a poet American Poets. ___ of the very highest order. “Like a Rolling Stone,” his six actors — including Cate went to Italian playwright Dario “Bob Dylan receiving the Ritter reported from Dylan, 75, becomes the first Nobel Prize in literature takedown of a rich and pam- Blanchett — to portray him in Fo, whose works some say also Stockholm. Associated Press musician in the 115-year history acknowledges the importance of pered young woman forced to the 2007 movie based on his life, need to be performed to be fully of the Nobel to win the prize in literature’s oral tradition, and fend for herself, was pro- “I’m Not There.” He won an appreciated. By a sad coinci- writer Keith Moore in Stockholm literature. He was honored for the fact that literature and poet- nounced the greatest song of all Oscar in 2001 for the song dence, Fo died Thursday at 90. also contributed to this report. “having created new poetic ry exists in culture in multiple expressions within the great modes,” executive director American song tradition.” Jennifer Benka said in a state- October 16, 2016 is National Boss Day It is the ultimate ascension ment. for the man who set off a last- Critics can argue whether ing debate over whether lyrics, “Visions of Johanna” is as liter- especially rock lyrics, can be ary as “Waiting for Godot,” but regarded as art. Dylan, who Dylan’s stature among musi- gave the world “Like a Rolling cians is unchallenged. He is the Stone,” “Blowin’ in the Wind” most influential songwriter of and dozens of other standards, his time, who brought a new now finds himself on a list that depth, range and complexity to includes Samuel Beckett, Toni rock lyrics and freed Bruce Morrison and T.S. Eliot, whom Springsteen, Joni Mitchell and Dylan referred to in his epic countless other artists to break song “Desolation Row.” out from the once-narrow “Congratulations to one of boundaries of love and dance my favorite poets, Bob Dylan, songs. on a well-deserved Nobel,” Dylan already was the only tweeted President Barack rock star to receive a Pulitzer Obama, who in 2012 presented Prize (an honorary one), and is, the singer-songwriter with a in fact, an author, too: He was Presidential Medal of Freedom. nominated for a National Book Dylan rarely gives inter- Critics Circle prize for his mem- views, and a representative said oir, “Chronicles: Volume One.” the star had no immediate com- He is the first American to ment. He is on tour and was win the Nobel literature prize scheduled to play in Las Vegas since Morrison in 1993, and his Thursday night. award probably hurts the The startling announcement chances of such older American out of Stockholm was met with writers as Philip Roth and Don both euphoria and dismay. DeLillo, since the Nobel judges Many music fans already Take this opportunity to show your boss how much try to spread the honors quote Dylan as if he were around. Shakespeare, and judges work you appreciate his or her hard work, support, “Rather doubt Philip Roth Dylan quotations into their legal and Don DeLillo wish they’d leadership and encouragement. opinions all the time, such as written “Mr. Tambourine Man” “The times they are a-chang- vs. AMERICAN PASTORAL and ing” and “You don’t need a UNDERWORLD,” tweeted Roth weatherman to know which way the wind blows.” biographer Blake Bailey, refer- With this year’s Nobel ring to acclaimed novels by announcement, many people, Roth and DeLillo. “But sure, especially Americans, weren’t ok.” scratching their heads and ask- Dylan’s life has been a ing “Who?!” the way they did hybrid of popular and literary after hearing the names of such influences. A native of Duluth, winners as Patrick Modiano Minnesota, he worshipped Elvis and J.M.G. Le Clézio. Presley and James Dean as a Others, though, lamented a boy, but also read voraciously lost moment for books. and seemed to absorb virtually “An ill-conceived nostalgia every style of American music. award wrenched from the ran- His lyrics have referred to cid prostates of senile, gibber- (and sometimes lifted from) the i n g h i p p i e s , ” w r o t e Bible, Civil War poetry and “Trainspotting” novelist Irvine Herman Melville. He has con- Welsh. “I totally get the Nobel tended that his classic “Blood committee,” tweeted author on the Tracks” album was Gary Shteyngart. “Reading inspired by the stories of Anton books is hard.” The Vatican Chekhov. n ews p a p e r L’ O s s e r va to re His songs can be snarling Romano said it was too bad that and accusatory (“Idiot Wind,” a “real” writer didn’t get the “Positively 4th Street”); apoca- award. lyptic (“A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna But several leading authors Fall”); dense and hallucinatory praised the news. (“Desolation Row”); tender and Nobel laureate Toni Morrison wistful (“Visions of Johanna”); said in a statement that she was bracingly topical (“Hurricane” pleased and that Dylan was “an and “Only a Pawn in Their impressive choice.” Salman Game”); and enigmatic and Rushdie, who has written songs absurdist (“Stuck Inside of with U2’s Bono, tweeted that Mobile With the Memphis Blues Dylan is “the brilliant inheritor Again”). of the bardic tradition. Great “Blowin’ in the Wind” was an Wonder, Khan wow crowd at Prince tribute show JEFF BAENEN Thursday Prince Day in Associated Press Minnesota's capital. President ST. PAUL, Minn — Stevie Barack Obama delivered a Wonder and Chaka Khan had taped message as the concert the crowd partying like it was opened. 1999 all over again at a tribute Sharie Tonsager, 46, who concert to Prince Thursday grew up in suburban night, a show fans and his fami- Rosemount, looked forward to ly hoped would provide closure hearing the music of Prince — after his death nearly six a star she never got to see per- months ago. form in person. K h a n b ro u g h t Wo n d e r "He was just original. He onstage at Xcel Energy Center never cared what the media in St. Paul to duet on Prince's said. He just did what he did "I Feel for You," a 1984 hit for and loved what he did," said Khan. Wonder, wearing a suit Tonsager, who was sporting and purple shirt, got the sold- purple-tinted hair. out audience cheering with his Prince's younger sister, Tyka signature harmonica riffs Nelson, described the concert before the two performed as a public memorial to Prince, Prince's hit "1999," with the who died in April at his Paisley crowd clapping and dancing Park recording complex. along. "I want them to get some Just before show time, a con- closure," Nelson said of Prince's cert publicist announced that fans. "It takes time to kind of singer Christina Aguilera can- get over it, and I see that they celed her scheduled appearance are grief-stricken." She said as she fights a "vocal illness." there "definitely" will be future Singer Jessie J replaced concerts. Aguilera in the lineup. In an interview with The A representative for Aguilera Associated Press, Khan said said she "has been advised by Prince's funky, syncopated her doctors not to perform due music is a "brand that's going to a vocal illness she has been to live forever." trying to shake all week." "There'll always be some- Pop star John Mayer bowed body that says, 'Ooh, that out of the concert earlier, citing sounds real Prince-like,' you a "change of schedule." Singer know what I'm saying? His Anita Baker canceled her name will come up throughout appearance just before the millennia," Khan said. event, but a publicist for the Tori Kelly and Doug E. show did not know the reason. Fresh also were included in the On the outdoor plaza before lineup. Prince's ex-wife, Mayte the concert, fans wearing pur- Garcia, was added to the con- ple shirts, scarves and the occa- cert, and Prince was represent- sional raspberry beret milled ed by members of his inner cir- about and some danced. St. cle, including Morris Day & The Paul Mayor Chris Coleman read Time, Judith Hill and Liv a proclamation declaring Warfield. PAGE B4 Havre DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com CHURCH Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 Out Our Way: The Gospel According to Goliath: No other way And Jesus said, “If anyone wishes to come with me, they must deny themselves, pick their cross and follow me. For whoever tries to save their life will lose it, but whoever gives their life for my sake nd the sake of the gospel will gain it.” — Mark 8:35-36 Changes to directory are due by 5pm on Wednesday each week. Out our way, we know that appearances can be misleading. Havre Assembly of God St. Jude Catholic Church Goliath and I were pushing 901 Ninth St. W. * 265-5803 624 Fourth St. • 265-4261 cows with Charlie over on Tiger www.havreassembly.org Father Daniel Wathen Ridge a short time after a 399-0263 – Weekend Mass Schedule heavy rain, and most of the Lead Pastor “CURT” Curtis Saturday Service: 5:00 p.m. cows were on the other side of 701-212-2805 – Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. the ridge when we got there. To Associate Pastor Jamie Stoll (youth) reach them we had to ride a 307-575-2977 – Havre Baptist Church ways along a dirt road and then Associate Pastor George Sturm (visitation) cross over a few hills. We could Pastor Morris Sherlin see them and it looked like a SUNDAYS: 207 Third Ave. • 390-5341 short ride to get over there, but 9:00-10:00 a.m.; Worship Service Sunday Morning: 10:00 a.m. Charlie suddenly turned Jet and (Nursery & Kids Church provided) Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. headed up a different ridge 10:00-10:45 a.m.; Discipleship Hour Wednesday Evening: 6:00 p.m. instead of following the clearly (small groups for all ages) marked cattle trail that lead to 10:45-11:00 a.m.; Meet & Greet Time the herd. (donuts / muffins & coffee / tea / Pentecostal New Hope I seems Charlie knew this hot chocolate served) Apostolic Church country a lot better than I did, 11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon; 238 Sixth Ave. • 265-3358 Worship Service and later he showed me why he Sunday Morning: 10:00 a.m. had taken what seemed the Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAYS: harder trail, for the one I had Mid Week Service: Wed. 7:00 p.m. 6:30-8:00 p.m.; planned to follow led to a low taught. To the contrary, the pri- being called to do something, captives — these are very liter- Sunlight Kids (birth – age 2) area where the creek tended to mary difference between a dis- and he did. He rushed onto the al examples of believers follow- Rainbows (ages 3-5) Christ Messiah flood and wash over the trail. ciple and a nonbeliever is the arena grounds and stood ing christ. But there are other Royal Rangers (grades 1-6) Lutheran Parish disciple knows he or she is a between the two gladiators examples as well. Had I gone that way, I would MPact Girls (grades 1-6) Pastor Joel Skindlov sinner and is willing to do demanding they stop fighting. have been knee deep in muck — There are those who willing Youth Ministry (grades 7-12) 417 20th St. • 265-2334 something about it. Christ will The supposedly Christian crowd or Goliath would have been. sacrifice their personal privi- 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Messiah Lutheran give us the tools, but we have to booed and cursed this old man now and then cattle got stuck in leges and advantages on behalf Encore Worship Service Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. be willing to use them. Christ for interfering with their plea- that morass and it took some of others as an act of faith — (Nursery provided & coffee served) Bible Study: 8:00 a.m. difficulty to get then out. will offer us a hand, but we sure, but he would not stand people like Dr. David Big Sandy Christ Lutheran Sometimes what seems the easy have to reach out to grasp it. aside and let the slaughter go Livingstone, Dorothy Day, Living Water Church Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. way is the wrong way. But the journey o discipleship is on. They threw rocks at him Martin Luther King Jr. and (Assembly of God) Sometimes the hard way is the not just about our own transfor- and even called for the gladia- Mother Theresa. And then there Corner of Laredo Rd. Community Alliance Church only way. mation but the transformation tors to kill him. One of them did & Little Box Elder Rd. are the countless others who 925 Eighth St. • 265-8482 Many people, including the of the world as well. In out will- jus that, and this frail little holy SUNDAYS: 7:00-7:30 p.m.; willingly bear witness to Christ www.havrealliance.com • www.havrealliance.net disciples, thought that when the ingness to give ourselves to man of God crumpled in the Kids Power Half Hour Christ came everything would God, we are called to give our- sand and laid dead. And just as by showing compassion to oth- 7:30-9:00 p.m.; Worship Sunday: Adult Bible Study 9:45 a.m. be easy. That the way would be selves for others. suddenly, the crowd went silent. ers on a day to day basis. 399-0263 – Pastor “CURT” Curtis Worship & Jr. Church 10:45 a.m. obvious to all but the most I was just reading the story Instead of blood lust, they felt a Working in Walmart I often 461-3451 – Pastor Josh Seymour Tuesday: wicked of people and the road of a hermit named Telemachus. deep shame. History tells is see tired and weary shoppers Men's Small Group 5:30 a.m. the church would follow would He was a man of prayer and that the gladiatorial games who are ready to go home, but Church of Jesus Christ of Couples Home Bible Study 7:00 p.m. be filled with flowers and the faith and was highly admired ended that day and were never they will allow an elderly per- Latter Day Saints Havre Ward Wednesday: praises of the world. for his holiness. But this time resumed. By dying, Telemachus son or a parent with crying Bishop Cameron Acor • 390-2941 Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. 1315 Washington Avenue • 265-7982 To the contrary, the world Rome was supposedly ended them forever. children to go ahead of them in Women's Home Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Sunday Sacrament Meeting: 9:30 a.m. did not welcome the Messiah Christian, though the gladiato- The word “martyr” simply line. They, too, bear witness to Sundays Beginning in October and did not welcome his follow- rial games were still being held. means “witness.” Over the Youth Group (Gr. 6-12) 6:30-8:30 p.m the love of God, even if they The Ark Church ers either. Even the religious Telemachus had discovered in years the church has come to . never think of it that way. 325 Second St. • 265-1661 people, the ones who talked his meditations that God was recognize martyrdom in various Van Orsdel United “You shall love the Lord your Worship: 10:00 a.m. about God and claimed to serve calling him out of his hermitage forms, but always it means giv- God will all your heart, mind Methodist Church Him, tended to do everything in in the desert to Rome, and that ing your life for others and and soul — and love your neigh- Seventh-day Adventist Church 410 Fifth Ave. • 265-4232 their power to block the way. while prayer and worship was therefore for Christ. Sometimes bor as yourself.” In my experi- Pastor Phillip Neuharth Starting October 2015 Indeed, as some have noted, the fine thing, service to neighbor it means literal death, the Fall/Winter Worship: 8:30am & 11:00am ence, you can’t do one without 4115 9th St. W. • 262-3200 greatest allies the devil has in was equally important. So he Christians in World War II who Nursery: Available year round for doing the other, even if you Saturday Worship: 11:15 a.m. this world are often to be found went to Rome. gave their lives to save Jews Children 5 years and younger don’t know it. in the church, mosque and syn- When he realized that the from the Nazis, the Roman First Baptist Church —— agogue. gladiators were still fighting to Catholic priest who volunteered 625 Fourth Ave. • 265-4862 Nazarene John Bruington is pastor of To follow Jesus is not easy, the death for the amusement of to take the place of a man the firstbaptisthavre.org New Beginnings Fellowship despite what some so-called the crowd, he was horrified. He nazis picked at random to exe- First Presbyterian Church in Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. “Come As You Are” Meeting at: “feel good” preachers had suddenly knew that he was cute as an example to the other Havre. (for children & adults) 2229 5th Ave (HRDC Building) • 265-3190 Worship: 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Sunday - 11:00 a.m. (coffee & cookies to follow) Heaven?” Again, the answer One pastor mentioned that we life to every person who puts Wed: KFJ Club 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. - Rides available, call was “No!” So she asked, “If I might be finite beings with infi- his trust and faith in you, Lord. (Children’s Activities & Adult Bible Study) read my Bible every day, will nite desires, but we’re human 265-6865 or 265-4862 We read in Ephesians 2:10, Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m. that get me to Heaven.” She got and we are demanding all that “It is God Himself who has First Presbyterian Church a resounded “NO!” Then she You have to give us, Lord. He First Lutheran Church (ELCA) of Havre asked, “Well, then, how do I get added that You, Lord God, made us what we are and given 303 6th Avenue - 265-5881 701 Fourth Ave. • 265-6923 to Heaven?” One little lad in the made us with this huge capaci- us new lives from Christ Jesus; Sunday Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m. back shouted, “You gotta be ty and desire so that and long ages ago he planned 8:30 Worship Office Hours: Monday - Friday DEAD!” You can come in and com- that we should spend these lives 9:30 Sunday School 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Meanwhile, day by day, what pletely satisfy that desire, How in helping others.” Thank You, (meet in Sanctuary) Service times may vary by season. ever it is we’re doing, with, for, awesome is that?! You gave us 9:30 Fellowship Lord, that You are there to Web address: havrepres.org or to others, we’re growing a human heart so big that only 10:00 Adult Ed in Fellowship Hall Earthly life e-mail address: older and we’re getting tired, You can fill it! You, Lord, are guide! 11:00 Worship [email protected] You know, Lord, one doesn’t but we arenot tired of life itself. the only one who offers eternal Love, Mara Monday have to look far to find someone 4:00 Bible Study @2nd Street Barista with aches and pains. We 7:00 ACOA desire to live on and on and it Tuesday Abundant Life Ministries seems that self-preservation is 7:00 Theology On Tap @Oxford Bar a Foursquare Church the first law of nature. But we Wednesday Pastors Brian and Vicki Barrows all grow old! Someone shared a 5:30 Confirmation 405 Sixth Street • 265-8044 little joke about that, it kind of 6:30 ChoiR & Youth Dinner Sunday: 10:30 a.m. goes like this: A Sunday School 7:00 Youth Group Worship & Children's Church teacher was telling her class 7:30 Hand Bells Wed: 6:30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study about Heaven and asked, “If Thursday Thurs: 6:00 p.m. Prayer Group I’m good to my neighbors, will 7:00 Bible Study @ Grateful Bread 1:30 Bible Study @ Fellowship Hall that get me to Heaven?” The Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Friday answer was “No.” Next she Rocky Boy Indian Reservation 7:00 AA • 7:30 ALANON asked, “If I give money to the 499 Mission Taylor Road Saturday East of the High School poor, will that get me to 9-12 Lutheran World Relief Work Group – 2nd/3rd Sat. (ELCA) 395-4307 Worship Service Sun. at 11:00 a.m. Franklin Immanuel Baptist Simply. Church. St. Paul Lutheran Church Graham ends 3003 Old Post Road • 265-6783 The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod www.havreimmanuel.org 1100 11th St. Sunday School Service - 9:45am Church Office 255-7637 "Decision Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Pastor's Office 265-2115 Youth & Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: America" tour 1st. year Confirmation at 4:30 p.m. Hingham Lutheran Church (ELCA) Choir 6:30 p. m. Hingham Sunday Service - Bible Study 7:15 p. m. in home state 2nd and 4th Sunday - 9:30 a.m. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Sunday: North Carolina-based evange- Fifth Avenue Christian Church Adult Bible Study 9:45 a. m. list Franklin Graham has 2015 Fifth Ave. • 265-7337 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. wrapped up his 50-state tour Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Divine Service 11:00 a. m. calling on Christians to pray for (Nursery provided) www.stpaul-zion.org the country and to vote this fall Welcome & Fellowship 10:15 a.m. with a rally in his home state. (Free Coffee & Donuts) Set Free Christian Fellowship Thousands attended the last Worship Service 10:45 a.m. "We're not your mama's church" stop on Graham's "Decision (Nursery Provided & J-Station) 740 2nd Street - Havre America" tour held midday Email: Pastor Al Jensen "AJ": 750-4946 or http://www.fifthavenuechristian.org Thursday outside the old 262-7027 Capitol building in downtown Sunday Nights St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Raleigh. Potluck - 5:00 p.m. • Service - 6:00 p.m. 539 Third Ave. • 265-2161 The Rev. Billy Graham's old- Worship: 10:00 a.m. est son has been traveling to Saint Constantine and Helen state capitals to preach the Eastern Orthodox Church Christian faith while urging its 1101 1st Ave North believers to stand for "biblical Great Falls, MT • 406-452-3670 principles" and vote when pos- Fr. Mark Sahady will be holding sible for candidates who hold Sunday Orthos starting at 9:30 A.M. similar principles. and Divine Liturgy at 10:30 A.M. Graham is not endorsing any Fellowship coffee hour to follow. candidates but told attendees Thursday the most important issue in the presidential race is the next president's top picks for the U.S. Supreme Court. Graham lives in Boone and is CEO of the Samaritan's Purse relief organization. Havre B5 Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com

This Wildcat can fly down the field Harlem's Damon Adams is one of the fastest running backs in Montana Chris Peterson energy before the game,” Ad- Havre Daily News ams said following the win. “I was just really worried that we [email protected] weren’t going to be ready, but The Harlem Wildcats have a we came out and it was great. strong tradition of athletic ex- It meant a lot for us to get that cellence, across the board in win. It has been a long time many sports. Yet one sport the since we have had multiple wins Wildcats haven’t been so suc- in one season, and it feels really cessful in is football. good to be a part of a team that Like many Native American was able to do that.” schools, football has been a While Adams credited much struggle for the Wildcats. Many of his big night to his offensive times in recent years, Harlem line and his teammates, there is has won one game or, in some no question that part of the rea- cases, it didn’t win any. son for his production, was his However, this season, the incredible speed. Adams, who Wildcats already have two wins also plays varsity basketball for under their belt, thanks not just the Wildcats, is just a great all- to triumphs over Rocky Boy and around athlete, yet sometimes, Poplar, but also thanks in large that doesn’t always translate to part to the spectacular play of the football field. But, as evidenced by his play Damon Adams. on the field this year for the Adams, who is a three-sport Wildcats as both a running back athlete at Harlem High School, and a linebacker, that obviously has already proven he can do isn’t the case with Adams. great things in the athletic are- “I guess I just get the ball and na. Last spring, as a junior, he if I see something open, I try to finished second at the Class B run,” Adams said. “I don’t really state track meet in the 200-me- have juke moves or anything and ter dash. He also finished fifth in I am not really a power runner. I the 400. just try to get on the outside and On the football field though, go.” Adams was looking for more. Adams was huge in the Wild- He was talented as a junior cats win over Poplar with 209 and proved to be one of the few rushing yards and four touch- bright spots on a team that went downs. But, he was also instru- 1-7. However, that wasn’t enough mental in Harlem’s other win for Adams, who was determined over Rocky Boy, after racking to get the Wildcats multiple wins up 147 rushing yards and anoth- this season, which they did af- er score in a 38-22 victory. ter defeating Poplar 46-30 last Of course, winning two games month. was great for Harlem, but Ad- In that game, Adams not ams and his teammates are only made an impact, he was hoping to get even more. That the star. He scored three rush- will certainly be difficult with ing touchdowns early on that remaining games against the broke it wide open. Playing on likes of Malta and Conrad. his home field, in front of his Yet even if Harlem can’t up- hometown fans, Adams treated set either team, Adams and the future. want to make them play and them to spectacular runs, ones Wildcats have already achieved Havre Daily News/Colin Thompson that covered 43, 77 and 33 yards plenty this season, and Adams, “Hopefully, this gets more help us keep getting better in the Harlem's Damon Adams, right, runs away from a Poplar respectively. And thanks to his who is closing in on a second people excited about playing future.” defender during a Class B football game earlier this month in scoring outburst, Harlem built a straight 1,000-yard season, for football,” Adams said. “Hopeful- Adams and the Wildcats will Harlem. Adams is known as one of the fastest football and 30-0 advantage, before hanging one, is hoping those achieve- ly, they will see the success that celebrate senior night when they track and field athletes in Class B, but he wants to be known on to win 46-30. ments will get even more Har- we had and that we were able to host the Malta Mustangs tonight more for helping the Wildcats' football program continue to “I just had a lot of nervous lem kids playing football in the win some games and that will at 7 in Harlem. improve. Havre B6 Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com

Thai king’s body at Grand Palace for people to pay respects VIJAY JOSHI, the nation before ascending Vajiralongkorn, who does not NATNICHA CHUWIRUCH the throne. The constitution command the same respect Associated Press says that in the absence of a his father did. BANGKOK — A royal con- king, the head of the Privy Bhumibol Adulyadej voy led by a van carrying the Council will become the became king in 1946. He remains of Thai King regent, but it is vague about anchored the Southeast Asian Bhumibol Adulyadej drove to the situation in which the heir country through violent the Grand Palace in Bangkok’s apparent hasn’t taken over. upheavals at home and com- historic center today where The government declared a munist revolutions next door the body will remain for peo- public holiday and people with a blend of majesty and a ple to pay respects to the mon- across the shaken nation common touch. arch revered by many Thais donned black, their eyes swol- So revered was Bhumibol as their father and a demigod. len and red with hours of that his portraits would be Bhumibol died Thursday at weeping. Many were still sob- displayed in virtually every age 88 at Siriraj hospital, bing — in building halls, ele- Thai home and business, gen- which had been his virtual vators, shops — in spontane- erally depicting him in ardu- home for years as doctors ous outbursts of emotion that ous travels to remote villages, treated him for various ill- reflected the deep love and where he often went to see the nesses afflicting his lungs, respect Bhumibol command- situation of his subjects first liver, kidneys, brain and ed. hand. blood. The momentous news of his But recently, whenever The convoy drove the short death, announced in a palace Bhumibol appeared in public, distance across the Chao statement, had long been both he was in a wheelchair, wav- Phraya river to the sprawling anticipated and feared. But ing feebly at his subjects. Grand Temple complex, a the nation remained stable Even those rare appearances major tourist attraction and life continued largely as stopped as he became con- replete with resplendent pal- usual with most shops, banks fined to the hospital. aces, museums and temples. and tourist sites open. He died a little before 4 Thousands of people sat A one-year mourning peri- p.m. Thursday, the palace four to five rows deep on both od for the government has said. It said he died peaceful- sides of the road, sobbing been declared together with a ly. openly and bowing deeply as 30-day moratorium on state “He is now in heaven and the convoy passed. Most held and official events. But no may be looking over Thai citi- portraits of the king in regal demands have been made of zens from there,” Prayuth said yellow robes. Some without the private sector. The govern- in a statement. “He was a portraits pulled currency ment has only urged people to king that was loved and notes from their wallets — all refrain from organizing enter- adored by all. The reign of the bank notes carry the king’s tainment events for a month, king has ended and his kind- face. Many had camped 24 apparently mindful of the ness cannot be found any- hours since Thursday. need to ensure that the sput- where else.” Most Thais had known no tering economy does not suf- Besides Vajiralongkorn, the other king. Bhumibol, the fer. Tourism is one of king is survived by his world’s longest-reigning mon- Thailand’s biggest revenue 84-year-old wife Sirikit who arch, had been on the throne earners, and entertainment also has been ailing and has for 70 years. His son, Crown remains an integral part of it. rarely been seen in public in Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, The stock market and years. The couple has three who is to ascend the throne, banks remained open, as did daughters — Princess followed the king’s body in a Thai embassies worldwide. Sirindhorn, the most beloved yellow Mercedes van. After plunging for days, the royal after her father, Accompanying Vajiralongkorn Thai stock market opened Princess Ubolratana, and was his consort, Lt. Gen. higher, rising more than 4 per- Princess Chulabhorn Walailak. Suthida Vajiralongkorn na cent in morning trading in a Sirindhorn is unmarried; Ayudhaya. Behind them were sign of renewed confidence. Ubolratana is divorced from dozens of cars. Television channels were her American husband and The body will lie at the running non-stop programs their two daughters live in the Temple of the Emerald devoted to the life of the king. U.S.; Chulabhorn is also Buddha, or Wat Phra Kaew, Although a constitutional divorced and has two daugh- inside the Grand Palace com- monarch, Bhumibol wielded ters. plex for an undisclosed dura- enormous political power and ___ tion. No date has been set for served as a unifying figure Associated Press journal- the cremation. during Thailand’s numerous ists Jerry Harmer, Kiko “I wanted to send his maj- political crises. Rosario and Tassanee esty off for the last time. But in recent years, he suf- Vejpongsa contributed to this When I got here the atmo- fered from a variety of illness- report. sphere was so sad, and every- es and remained publicly one had the same emotions,” detached from recent political said Win Weeraprateep, 27, an upheavals, including the 2014 office worker waiting along coup that brought Prime the convoy route for two Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, hours. an army general, to power. “When I heard the news (of “His death means that the the king’s death) I lost my Thai political system must breath. I couldn’t believe that find an alternative focal point it was real. I didn’t want to around which to unite the work, I didn’t want to have country’s factionalized popu- fun,” he said. “I just don’t lation,” said Tom Pepinsky, a want to do anything any- Southeast Asia expert at more.” Cornell University. Today marked the first day He said one challenge that in 70 years that Thailand has royalists will face is the possi- been without a king as bility that the monarchy’s Vajiralongkorn asked for more popularity would be under- time to mourn with the rest of mined by the crowning of

Hi-Line Living: Thank a Cop ■ Continued from page B1 discuss details of his work, but she can sometimes tell when he’s been affected by the job. And while Det. Cassidy’s job does not require he be on the streets like other officers, Rianna says there are still safety con- cerns. Det. Cassidy is often a witness in sex cases, and this, she said, has led to occasional stalking. She said her husband has told her, at times, that the car parked outside their home belonged to some- one connected to a recent case. The Cassidys have had to call for extra patrols around their home multiple times, she said. Rianna Cassidy said that their family also limits the public places they go. Due to the nature of his job, and the size of Havre, Det. Cassidy prefers not to run into “certain people” and so avoids certain places. “I feel restricted in this town — we kind of lose anonymity,” she said. Jenna Holt is married to Officer Joshua Holt, who is a school resource officer at Havre public schools during the school year and works at the police department during the summer. Jenna Holt said she always gets anxious when there are reports of a “scary” event going on in town. “It’s scary sometimes because you don’t know what he’s dealing with,” she said. She said one of the scariest moments was when there was a bomb threat at Havre High last year. But the anxiety has a limit. “I had confidence Josh and the school could handle it,” she said. One time she was told that she saw her husband chasing some- one, and that worried her a little. Later on, she said, she received a reassurance text — he was OK — and that always helps, the reas- surance text. “I pray for him and the team, that the whole situation ends peacefully so everyone comes to home to their loved one,” she said. But it’s not all anxiety and safety concerns for officers’ wives. For Rianna Cassidy, the family-like atmosphere between offi- cers and their families is something she’s grateful for. And there’s also the support. “I feel there’s a lot of people appreciative of what he does,” she said. “That makes me proud.” Jenna Holt said she too has heard grateful words — “tell your husband thank you” — and she definitely appreciates it. Jenna Holt is proud of her husband and she’s happy that he does what he does. “He’s in a job that suits him and he does a good job,” she said. Havre C1 Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com

406-945-9039 www.havrehilinerealty.net

NEW LISTING! 1310 12th Avenue ~ $354,900 Open House Custom brick home, well located. Over 3,000 square feet on main floor with mountain views, open concept floor plan. Saturday Oct. 15th ~ 12-2 PM 3 bedroom/2.5 baths on main. Spacious living, dining & kitchen. Main floor laundry. Large enclosed front porch, triple car heated garage. Large lot with extra off-street parking. Yard has underground sprinklers. Bonus! Almost 900 square feet of unfinished basement space!

428 Missouri in Chinook, MT 9 Cypress Drive ~ $299,000 3 levels of living with double garage, plus a car port. This home has been taken care of very well. 6 bedrooms and 3 baths 322 Sagebrush Drive~$172,500 Very clean 2 bdrm, 1 bath on main floor-1 (noncon- Sold As-Is. Seller will make no repairs. are just the beginning of its great attributes. forming) bdrm, 1/2 bath in basement. Brick fireplace Listed price $44,000 Call Becky at 262-3035. & wood burning stove, heated & insulated over- 720 9th Street Approx. 20 Acres near Radio Station sized double garage/shop & RV parking. Private 4-bedroom, 2 ½ bath home is spacious! Great open kitch- fenced back yard with garden area. en, main floor utilities and large fenced yard make this a Incredible view, partially fenced. Great South End Location.. dream home! Great location to build a new home! Hostess: Janis Flynn Pyrak $98,000

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611 12th St. ~ $74,000 This cottage style home offers 1 bedroom, 1 full bath. Updated paint 710 Summit Ave and flooring. Single detached garage and large back yard. Close to 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on one level of living. Single car attached garage, fenced backyard, great location. 526 18th Street - $160,000 schools and parks. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard and single garage. Call Carina at 945-0394

23 Pike Street ~ $225,000 Many beautiful updates in this 3 bdrm, 2 bath home on a corner lot. Natural stone fireplace, enclosed sunporch with A/C, beautiful private fenced back yard & double garage Hostess: Janis Flynn Pyrak

817 8th Street ~ $149,900 Priced to Sell! Hardwood floors, finished basement, 611 6th Ave. ~ $167,000 Open House single garage and main floor laundry. Beautifully updated home! Offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath up and 2 partial finished non-conforming bedrooms down. Updates include remodeled Sunday Oct. 16th ~ 3:30-5 PM 826 1st Ave. ~ $125,900 kitchen with new stainless steel appliances, remodeled bathroom with 3 bedrooms, plus 2 non conforming rooms in finished heated tiled floor, gas fireplace, new flooring & paint, new roof, gutters basement, 2 baths, and new roof. & steel siding, updated electrical & plumbing, tankless water heater, and underground sprinklers. Detached single garage. JUST LISTED! Call Carina at 945-0394. 1156 16th Street ~ $185,500 This tri-level home is priced to sell at $185,500. 1069 Lincoln Ave ~ $294,900 Beautiful 4 bdrm, 2 bath split level home in Highland Park. Many updates, awesome kitchen & wood burn- ing stove in basement. Double garage, shed, under- ground sprinklers, garden area & 82’ paved driveway. Close to schools & convenience store. Hostess: Janis Flynn Pyrak 1123 McKinley Ave. ~ $329,000 Two houses for the price of one dream home. Lots of potential in 1363 15th St. North ~ $39,450 this gorgeous home located close to the college. Contact Bonnie at Great winter project home with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, Property West for details and private showing. At $329,00 your rental double garage, and city sewer. Sold as is. income can pay you to live here! Call Bonnie at 945-4430. Home buyer class is Oct. 24th & 25th 5-9 pm. Call Amber at 265-6743 to register. www.propertywest.com

1720 1st St. ~ $125,900 Spacious, open floor plan with many updates throughout. Fenced yard and located adjacent to large park. Call Mike Winchell at 406-390-7679 or 265-6766 to view.

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See more Real Esate ads on C4 Havre C2 Friday Oct. 14, 2016 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com ANNIE’S MAILBOX ASK DR. K ASTROGRAPH CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5777 W. Century Blvd. Go to his website to send questions and get Want more puzzles? Check out the "Just Right Suite 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045 additional information: www.AskDoctorK.com. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Focus Crossword Puzzles" books at QuillDriverBooks.com on doing your work and completing whatever task you are given. A Dear Annie: Before marriage, I slept well every PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM MIGRAINES romantic encounter must not be al- ARE OFTEN MISDIAGNOSED lowed to hinder your productivity or night. Since I've been married and my husband damage your reputation. Don't mix and I shared a home together for the first time, DEAR DOCTOR K: I'm a woman in my 30s business with pleasure. who has suffered from sinus headaches for years. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) my sleep has suffered. The main culprit is my Allergy medications haven't helped. What else -- Do whatever it takes to make love husband's snoring. and romance priorities. Sharing can I try? special moments will bring you and When he snores at night, I wake up so often to DEAR READER: Seasonal allergies can a loved one closer together. Physical poke him or tell him to change positions that we cause sinus congestion, sneezing and a runny improvements will turn out well. nose. But when you experience pain and pressure A short trip will expose someone's both wake up tired and resentful in the morning. ulterior motives. in your head, it may be time to consider other At times, he has slept on the couch, but his own SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. causes. That's because sinus problems do not 21) -- Be realistic when it comes to sleep suffered during those times, and I felt usually cause headaches. At least, they don't what you can accomplish. You can cause what most people refer to when they use succeed, but only if you don't rely guilty. When we sleep together, I have to take on others to do the work for you. sleeping pills just to be able to fall back to sleep. the term "headache." Most people with sinus con- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) gestion refer to "head congestion," not headache. -- Look for the simplest way to bring I spent last night on the couch myself just so I I spoke to my Harvard Medical School col- about reasonable change, and try could catch some uninterrupted sleep. league Dr. William Kormos. He said that if you're to keep the peace while doing so. Do things moderately and avoid an The problem is that he gets sensitive about it regularly experiencing headaches with nasal argument. Don't overspend or make when I bring it up, and he also is sad when I congestion, you may have migraine headaches. unrealistic promises. That's because migraines can cause sinus pres- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- leave the room to go sleep elsewhere. It feels as if You can make some changes to your sure and clear discharge, just as they can cause I have to either keep my mouth shut and suffer to financial situation. Start by looking the eyes to get red and teary. into ways to boost your income. An avoid offending him or do what I need to do to People with migraine headaches are often opportunity to negotiate with some- sleep but risk having a sad husband on my hands. misdiagnosed with sinus problems. That may be one or submit your resume looks rewarding. because many people don't associate sinus pain I just want us to have a "normal" marriage bed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) and pressure with migraine headaches. In fact, -- Refuse to let anyone trick you into What do I do? I am tired all of the time. -- more than 80 percent of migraine sufferers report taking on responsibilities that don't Losing Sleep sinus pain and pressure. Half also experience belong to you. Partnerships can be good, but only if they are equitable. Dear Losing: You're not alone. Thirteen percent nasal congestion or a runny nose. To add to the Negotiate on your behalf. of couples who live together sleep in separate confusion, weather changes are common mi- ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- graine triggers. So your migraines might follow Emotions should be reined in before beds every night, and half of them do so because a pattern you associate with -- and mistake for you do or say something you will re- of snoring. I assume, seeing as you're writing to gret. Focus on making personal and -- seasonal allergies. financial improvements and striving me, that your husband has tried all the usual tips A doctor should be able to diagnose the type to reach your goals and motivate -- breathing strips, propping his upper body and of headaches you are experiencing. He or she others. will make the diagnosis based on an accurate, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) head up with pillows, sleeping on his side, etc. If -- Think about the best way to go detailed description of your symptoms. For that's the case, his doctor should refer him to a about getting things done. Taking example, nausea, vomiting or sensitivity to light on responsibility for something you sleep specialist. He may suffer from sleep apnea or sound are clues that your pain is related to believe in will enhance your reputa- tion. Put muscle behind your ideas. or another sleep disorder. migraines. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Dear Annie: What is going on with customer Migraine headaches should be treated as -- Mistakes will be made if you get soon as symptoms begin, as any delay can make carried away with pie-in-the-sky service? Every time I go to my bank, which is not the headache harder to treat. The mainstay of ideas. You'll have to be realistic if a lot, the teller wants to know the details of how I you expect to get things done and migraine treatment is a group of drugs called achieve your goals. spent my weekend. Or if I cash a check, one teller triptans. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- asks me what I am going to spend the money on, Another crucial part of migraine manage- Emotional discord will set you back. ment is prevention. Certain activities, foods and Don't exaggerate, or you will be held saying, "Hopefully something good." Now when I accountable for your shortsighted- other factors can trigger migraines. Identifying give them a check to be cashed, I stand 2 feet ness. Work on honing your skills and avoiding your headache triggers may help and preparing your pitch before you away from the window so the teller can't ask me reduce how often you have migraines and how offer to make a presentation. any questions. When I got my oil changed at my badly they hurt. Common triggers include: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Keep close tabs on your emotions. You car dealership, the strange man working there -- Caffeine (either too much or less than won't be thinking clearly when usual) dealing with personal issues. Get asked me what my plans for the day were. Are -- Certain foods and drinks, including those the facts straight before you make they kidding? This is so intrusive! First, they that contain tyramine (aged cheeses and meats, a decision regarding your health or emotional well-being. don't really care, and second, it's none of their fermented drinks); sulfites (preserved foods, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Let business. How can I possibly tell them this in a wines); and monosodium glutamate (MSG) your creative side take charge and -- Stress, or (more often) relaxing following a see where it leads. Partnerships not-so-smart-alecky way? -- J.W. should be a priority, whether they be stressful day Dear J.W.: Yes, you are right that not everyone personal or professional. Don't feel -- Hormone levels (which may be affected by obliged to take on someone else's who asks how you're doing or what your plans menstrual cycles or hormone-containing medica- responsibilities. are actually cares what the answer is. But this tion) type of person cares about at least trying to reach -- Lack of sleep -- Travel out and make you feel appreciated. In a world -- Changes in weather or altitude that is increasingly impersonal and digital, -- Overuse of pain medications there's a lot to be said for good old-fashioned Also ask your doctor about preventive medi- face-to-face contact. cations. These are prescription drugs taken every By no means are you obligated to have a heart- day to reduce the number and the severity of migraines. The drugs, also all used to treat other to-heart with every mechanic or bank teller, GARFIELD conditions, include beta blockers, calcium chan- though. If you keep your replies short and sweet, nel blockers, ACE inhibitors, anti-seizure drugs they'll get the message. and some drugs used for depression. PEANUTS FRANK & ERNEST BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER THE GRIZWELLS BOUND & GAGGED BC ARLO & JANIS CARPE DIEM CARPE HAGAR THE HORRIBLE THE HAGAR Havre PAGE C3 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com CLASSIFIEDS Friday, Oct. 14, 2016

GARAGE SALES EMPLOYMENT

Havre Downtown General

RUMMAGE SALE Mountain-Pacific Quality SUDOKU 838 3rd Ave. Health has two open Heated garage! positions responsible for Fri 2-6pm Sat 8am-3pm working with Indian Health Everything half-price! Services in Montana to Lots of goodies. improve the care delivered to the Native American popula- tions. Improvement work will Havre West be focused in Browning, Fort Join the Northern Montana Health Care Team! 30 13th Street West, Havre, MT 59501 GARAGE SALE Belknap and Crow Agency. Travel to these sites is 3301 14th St. W. required. Fri 4-7pm, Sat 8am-2pm • Hospitality Aides Clothing, decor, The Quality Improvement elec. piano, general Specialist is responsible for • CNAs LTC and Acute Care household goods. gathering and analyzing data Puzzle & Answer to discover the root causes for specific patient care trends; • Nutrition Services train and educate the FOR SALE organization’s staff to promote good quality practices and Please visit our website at www.NMHcare.org to ensure compliance with all complete an online application and for additional applicable laws and employment opportunities or call 406-262-1402 for Under $100 regulations; work with the more information. SUDOKU organization leadership and FOR SALE staff to create policies and Employee optional benefits are available: health, life, furniture old and new procedures that ensure good optical, dental, HSA/FLEX, 403b/pension savings plan, Hill County, Montana, as Call 265-5164 quality care; keep up to date vacation/sick & holiday pay. Salary commensurate shown in book 105 of Deeds, with all federal and state laws with education & experience. page 631. FOR SALE and regulations. A bachelor’s New-Brother electric typewriter degree in nursing, EXCEPTING THEREFROM a $45 epidemiology, public health, tract of land containing 12.45 Child table & 2 chairs $40 health care administration or a The Havre Daily News seeks a acres, more or less, in the Call 265-9263 related field is required. Three Circulation Bundle Dropper NW¼ SE¼ of Section One, years’ experience in quality T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill improvement and facilitation is Over $100 Part-time position responsible for delivering County, Montana as docu- required. mented on the Certificate of newspapers to carriers, racks, and businesses. FOR SALE Survey No.431652. The Healthcare Tribal Liaison Job duties also include delivering newspaper Side by side fridge will demonstrate knowledge 19.8 cu. ft. $300 OBO routes and newspaper samples when assigned. EXCEPTING THEREFROM of tribal culture, beliefs, and Antique Lane Cedar Chest Approximately 30 hours per week with the a tract of land containing history represented at the 27 $200 OBO 24.55 acres, more or less, IHS hospitals and demonstrate potential for more hours for the right candidate. Treadle sewing machine $200 in the NW¼ SE¼ of Section communication skills sufficient Monday through Friday Afternoons. OBO One T32N, R15E, M.P.M., Hill to bridge the gap between Hourly pay plus mileage. Call 265-6998 County, Montana as docu- multiple parties with vested mented on the Certificate of FOR SALE interests in the outcomes Minimum Qualifications: Survey No.431651. Sorghum-sedan hybrid produced by this Task • Must be 18 years of age or older (e.g. Tribal communities, 6. Hill County Electric Coop. Grass-round bales, individually • Must have reliable transportation and be bagged for ensilage. located 6 hospital leadership, front line Triangle Telephone mi west of Chinook. staff, QIO, Centers for able to provide proof of valid driver's license 2121 US Highway 2 NW Call 406-357-3353 Medicare and Medicaid and insurance. Havre, MT 59501 Services, IHS and IHS Re- • Ability to successfully interact with carriers, An undivided ½ interest in a gional Offices), inclusive of FOR SALE general public and co-workers. tract of land containing 24.55 Remington 760 30-06 national culturally and acres, more or less, in the Gamemaster w/scope $300 linguistically appropriate • Able to lift 30 to 40 lb. bundles of newspapers. NW¼ SE¼ of Section One Winchester 94AE 45 cal services (CLAS). Ideal T32N, R15E, M.P.M., Hill Centennial Big Ring $500 candidate would have Pick up application at the Havre Daily News, County, Montana as docu- SKS w/Folding Stk, experience in medicine and/or 119 2nd Street, Havre, MT 59501 mented on the Certificate of 4 clips + 1000 rounds $475 quality, experience in Survey No.431651. Call 406-945-1995 negotiation. CP Properties, LLC Full position announcements reference made a part of. 2520 US Highway 2 W are available at www.mpqhf. Havre, MT 59501 Real Estate NOTICES org. Mail resumes to MPQHF, By Order the City Council of 3404 Cooney Dr., the City of Havre, Montana. A certain tracts of land situated Helena, MT 59602, or (s)Tim in the SW1/4SE1/2 Section [email protected], or online at Solomon 01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill 1438 1st Street www.mpqhf.org. EEOE Legals Mayor County, Montana as docu- $64,900 mented on the Certificate of NOTICE OF PASSAGE ATTEST: Survey No.465497, of file and 980 sq ft ± 3 bedroom OF RESOLUTION OF (s)Douglas A. Kaercher of record in the Office of Clerk and 1 bath house with INTENTION OF THE CITY City Clerk and Recorder. fenced yard. OF HAVRE TO CON- SIDER ANNEXATION OF EXHIBIT “A” 7. Christansen, Shane CERTAIN TERRITORY 2335 2nd Street West The Havre Daily News seeks an AND FIXING A TIME AND 1. Security National Properties Havre, MT 59501 116 15th Ave. Holiday Village Mall PLACE FOR A PUBLIC $64,900 Advertising Assistant 1753 US Highway 2 NW A certain tract of land situated This is a full-time position. HEARING OF THE QUES- in the SE1/4 of Section 01, 756 sq ft ± 2 bedroom Looking for an individual with a long-term commitment TION OF SUCH ANNEXA- A parcel of land being portions T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill and 1 bath house with TION of the East half of the South- to the area who wants to work for an excellent company. County, Montana, as shown in fenced yard. east quarter of Section 01, book 140 of Deeds, page 860. Seeking a creative, thoughtful person to become our NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Township 32 North, Range 15 next advertising assistant/designer. We want someone that on the 19th day of Sep- East, P.M.M., and a portion of EXCEPT THEREFROM that tember, 2016, the City Council who is creative, forward thinking, and willing to break the the West half of the Southwest portion conveyed to the Mon- BULLETIN BOARD of the City of Havre, Montana, quarter of Section 6, Town- tana Department of Transpor- design rules to design a one of a kind ad. This person adopted Resolution No. 3747, ship 32 North, Range 16 East, tation, as shown in Document must work well under pressure and have which is a Resolution of Inten- P.M.M., Holiday Village Mall No. 528603 tion to consider annexation of solid organizational skills. Knowledge of Adobe Minor Subdivision, Hill County, certain areas adjacent to the Montana as documented 8. Kyle Austin Lost Creative Suite is essential for this position. municipal boundaries of the on the Certificate of Survey 38504 US Hwy 2 We offer a competitive wage, benefi ts, including health City of Havre. That on the No.551225. Havre, MT 59501-8232 LOST KITTEN 20th day of October, 2016, at Tabby with white paws and insurance, vacation and company contribution to the City Council Chambers 2. Donoven, Dallas A certain tract of land situated face. Pink collar. Missing Simple IRA account. in the City Hall in the City of 1927 US Hwy 2 NW in the S1/2SE1/4 of Section from 16th Street on Friday. Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Havre, Montana at 7 o’clock Havre, MT 59501 01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill Call 265-4249 or 680-2390 Position open until fi lled. p.m., the City Council of the County, Montana as docu- City of Havre, Montana, will Kraske, Deitra mented on the Certificate of hold a public hearing for the 1959 US Hwy 2 NW Survey No.456648, of file and Minimum Qualifi cations: purpose of consideration such Havre, Mt 59501 of record in the Office of Clerk RENTALS • Strong knowledge of Adobe CS, annexations at which time all and Recorder. persons resident or own- Section 01, T32N, R15E, InDesign and Photoshop ing property in the territory P.M.M., Frontier Subdivision, 9. Northwestern Corporation • Detail-oriented, highly organized, a strong work ethic proposed to be annexed and Lot 01 and Lot2, as docu- 164 21st Avenue West Apartments Storage Space and self-motivated. all residents of the municipality mented on the Certificate of Havre, MT 59501 shall be given an opportunity Survey No.575407, on file and • Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. to be heard. of record in the Office of Clerk A certain tract of land located • Be personable and able to successfully work and Recorder, Hill County, in the S1/2SE1/4 of Section with customers and fellow employees. For further information about Montana. 01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill PARKVIEW the annexation and zoning, • Strong communication skills including County, Montana, as docu- APARTMENTS contact Dave Peterson or 3. G & G Commodities, LLP/ mented on the Certificate of Studios, 1 & 2 bdrm; good phone etiquette. Jeff Jensen, Public Works, at HAVHAT Properties LLC Survey No.450970, of file and all utilities pd. • Must be 18 year of age or older. 265-4941. 2027 US Hwy 2 NW of record in the Office of Clerk 406-390-2283 Havre, MT 59501 and Recorder. At the public hearing, a repre- Interested applicants must submit resume sentative will first make an ex- A tract of land in the 10. Simons, Calvin and cover letter to planation of the report required E1/2SE1/4 of Section 01, G & B Toyota Stacy Mantle, Havre Daily News, in Montana Code Annotated § T32N, R15E, P.M.M., lying 2110 US Hwy 2 West 7-2-4731. Following such ex- North of US Highway No. 2, as Havre, MT 59501 119 Second Street, Havre, MT 59501 planation, all persons resident documented on the Certificate [email protected] or owning property described of Survey No 449383, of file A certain tract of land located Equal Opportunity Employer in the Notice shall have an op- and of record in the Office of in the S1/2SE1/4 of Section portunity to be heard. Clerk and Recorder. 01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill County, Montana, as docu- For a period of forty-five (45) 4. Triangle Telephone mented on the Certificate of days after the public hearing, 2121 US Hwy 2 NW Survey No.453348, of file and the City shall accept writ- Havre, MT 59501 of record in the Office of Clerk ten comments approving or and Recorder. disapproving the proposed A tract of land containing annexation from real property 12.45 acres, more or less, in 11. Steinmetz, Peter & Jeanie owners of the area proposed the NW1/4SE1/4 of Section Havre Ford to be annexed. 01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill 1990 US Hwy 2 West County, Montana, as docu- Havre, MT 59501 The report required in Montana mented on the Certificate of Code Annotated § 7-2-4731 Survey No.431652. A tract of land situated in Sec- Houses will be available in the Public tion01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Works office of the City of Hill County, Montana, as docu- FOR RENT Havre for at least 14 days prior 5. Hill County Electric Coop. mented on the Certificate of College Professor relocating. to the public hearing. 2121 US Highway 2 NW Survey No.480490, of file and Renting a 3bd 2bath home w/ Havre, MT 59501 of record in the Office of Clerk attached garage. All essential The areas proposed to be and Recorder. utilities included. Lovely estate. annexed are more particu- A tract of land in the N½SE¼ $1475 mo. larly described on Exhibit “A” of Section 1, Township 32 Call 945-2027 appended hereto and by this North, Range 15 East, P.M.M, 12. Hoffman, John & Karen Havre PAGE C4 DAILY NEWS www.havredailynews.com CLASSIFIEDS Friday, Oct. 14, 2016

North Plains Cremation enclosing within the described 1995 2nd Street West boundaries 2.255 acres. COS Havre, MT 59501 431772

A tract of land situated in the MNAXLP SE1/4SE1/4 Section01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M., Hill County, Montana, as documented on Notice by Publication the Certificate of Survey No. of Right to Cure and 480490, of file and of record in the Office of Clerk and Claim Property Recorder. TO: Chalon Kinholt, Marcus 13. Trisimo Motel Develop- Nordgulen ment PRTNRSHP 1901 US Hwy 2 West Pursuant to Section 70-6-420, Havre, MT 59501 M.C.A., and to Rule 4 of the Montana Rules of Civil Pro- PREMIER PROPERTY!! Two Tracts of land in the cedure. Havre Space Center, Located 2 miles south of Big Sandy- This 3 bd., 3 bath, 3,000sq.ft.+/- home features SE1/4SE1/4 of Section 01, LLC herby notifies gorgeous rock fireplace, open floor plan, tiled bath, T32N, R15E, P.M.M, Hill Marcus Nordgulen (38M) and stunning kitchen w/hickory cabinets! County, Montana, as recorded Plus---deck off the dining room opens to beautiful Chalon Kinholt (43W) on Certificate of survey No. landscaped country living! Historic barn has been 431772, of file and of record restored and very functional! Huge 56'x60' Cleary in the Office of Clerk and That you are in default of building w/14' sidewalls and electric service! the lease agreement cover- Recorder. All of this on a very accessible 37 acres that are Nicely updated 3 bedroom home in a great Havre ing your unit at Havre Space watered and perimeter fenced! location! The main floor has recently been reno- 14. Van Properties, LLP Center LLC’s Storage Facility For an appointment please call 88 19th Avenue West in that you have failed to timely Valerie 750-2866 or Mark 788-9280. vated, including the kitchen and bathroom! One Havre, MT 59501 pay rents and fees due. You Just listed at $595,000 bedroom upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs have 30 days from the date with a 3/4 bath on each level. Lots of updates and A Tract of land in Section of this notice to pay rents and 1426 Front Street • Fort Benton, MT 59442 new shingles in 2015. ASKING $137,000 (621ZS6) 01, T32N, R15E, P.M.M, Hill fees due and claim property. [email protected] AGENT OWNED County, Montana, as docu- If you fail to pay and claim, the contents of your storage mented on the Certificate of (406) 622-3803 (800) 406-0946 www.MissouriRiverRealty.com Survey No.431772, of file and unit will be disposed of on www.fbrealty.com FARM/RANCH • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RECREATIONAL of record in the Office of Clerk November 7, 2016. For further and Recorder, more particu- information, please phone larly bounded and described Havre Space Center at 406- as follows: 265-5922.

Wiederrich Tract: MNAXLP Commence at the southeast corner of said Section one, which is marked by a brass monument properly identified; thence North 0˚ 16’ West, along the east boundary of said Section one, 134.74 feet to the center line of the County Road; thence North 63˚ 32’ West, along the said center line, 284.03 feet; thence North 0˚ 11’ West 33.57 feet to the true point of beginning on the north boundary of the County Road; thence, from the said point of beginning, North 0˚11’ West, along the west boundary of the County Road and the prolonged east boundary of the Keppers Tract, 441.53 feet to the southeast corner of the keppers Tract; thence North 38 Ridge Rd. ~ $205,000 82˚ 9’ West, along the south Beautiful updated 3 bedroom 2 bath home with double boundary and the prolonged heated garage and theatre. Home is wired with control4 south boundary of the Keppers smart technology. Located close to multiple parks and Tract, 250.00 feet; thence hospital. South 0˚ 11’ East 352.34 feet to the north boundary of the Call Mike Winchell at 406-390-7679 County Road; thence South or 265-6766 to view. 63˚ 32’ East, along the said north boundary, 276.75 feet to the point of beginning, View Our Website @ www.koefod.com

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