RANGERGLENDIVE REVIEW
Sunday, April 25, 2021 • Vol. 59, No. 33 • Glendive, Montana $1.00 County Lung transplant gives new hope to approves local who cheated death for months By Hunter Herbaugh disc golf Ranger-Review Staff Writer LADONNA’S When Charley Dion fell ill in early DANCE: course December and was eventually diag- nosed with COVID-19, he and his wife By Hunter Herbaugh Denise had no idea of the long and often Dance school Ranger-Review Staff Writer scary road ahead of them. Four and a continues to compete, half months later, Charley’s journey and results from the The Dawson County Commis- has included several medical centers sioners approved the proposed and two points where doctors didn’t Spotlight Dance Cup in disc golf course for Gregg Park expect him to live. But after receiv- Billings are announced, at their meeting on April 20, ing a double-lung transplant, Charley finally giving the anticipated is on the exciting, albeit long, road to Page 9 course a home. The commission- recovery. ers said they did not receive any COVID-19 has had a wide range of public comment in support of or effects on those who have tested posi- against the proposal. tive for the virus. While some people An easily accessible commu- experience mild or moderate symp- nity disc golf course has been in toms, not everyone has been so fortu- some stage of conception since nate. In Dawson County, there have 30 last year when members of the deaths to date from COVID and some Dawson County High School individuals who have survived con- Class of 1980 offered to donate tinue to battle the aftermath of damage the resources needed to estab- their bodies sustained that will require lish one in Lloyd Square Park. extensive medical attention for some They said their goal was to pro- time to come. vide an easy course for begin- Dion, a Glendive local, can attest to LOST PLATE: ning players and kids, as the the latter. He hasn’t left the hospital course in Makoshika State Park since he was diagnosed with COVID in Having disqualified for a is considered very difficult. December. Though clinically cleared That effort ultimately faltered state license plate last of COVID, the virus caused extensive after the city council voted damage to his lungs, to the point where year, vehicle owners against implementing the course he required a double-lung transplant. over concerns it would over bur- will eventually have to “Six months ago ... I did anything I den that park. wanted to, I didn’t have any problems turn in their Makoshika Makoshika Disc Golf Asso- with anything. So, I mean, I’m assum- ciation president Lloyd Smith plates, ing it’s the COVID that got me,” he said. worked with the Class of ‘80 to Charley and his wife Denise are cur- Page 7 advocate for implementing the rently in Phoenix, Ariz., where the dou- park, but after it failed at the ble-lung translplant surgery took place. city, the project was given to his They will have to stay there under organization and he took it to observation for the next six months the county. He made the initial where they will wait for Charley to be request to install the course at cleared to come home. READ TO THE END: Gregg Park at the commission- According to Denise, their long and Reporter takes certain ers’ March 16 meeting. tumultuous journey started on Dec. With the course now approved, 5 when she took Charley to Glendive readers to task for Smith said he is happy that there Medical Center. At that time, Charley will be an easily accessible com- was having difficulty breathing, saying failing to understand a munity course that will also it felt as though he was drowning. After Charley Dion is pictured prior to receiving a double-lung transplant in April. Dion spent joke, allow his organization to hold being admitted, he was diagnosed with youth events. over four months hospitalized due to the effects of COVID-19. Despite twice recovering COVID-19. At first, the Dions were against long odds, Dion ultimately needed the transplant due to the damage to his lungs. Page 4 “We’re gonna be able to hold told that Charley’s stay would likely be youth events now. Purchase short. come off,” Denise said. “The day he a funeral. This was also the second time some discs, give them away “I was told at that time he tested posi- came off the ventilator, the doctor who Charley, who was being treated with to kids, teach them disc golf, tive for COVID and he would probably put him on the ventilator on Christmas steroids, managed to hold on. It was maybe even try to start a youth be in the hospital for five days, because morning stood by me and watched and after this that the Dions were told Char- league out there. I’m excited, that was the drug therapy they were he said ‘this man should not be alive ley would have to get new lungs. I’m looking forward to it,” Smith using. So, we went in Saturday after- today.’” With Charley in need of a transplant, said. noon and I thought, well he’ll be out On Jan. 13, Charley was moved to the doctors started looking for somewhere When the course will go up is on Thursday/Friday morning, and he advanced care hospital in Billings to to send him to make that possible. The still to be determined, as Smith hasn’t left the hospital since,” Denise help him ween off the oxygen that he first hospitals they tried wouldn’t admit already has the baskets, but still said. required. After a couple weeks there Charley, however Denise said once they needs to obtain other materials, From that first week, Charley’s con- though, Denise said February became got into contact with St. Joseph’s Hos- such as the rubber tee pads. dition gradually worsened. On Christ- a month full of concerns. Particularly, pital in Phoenix, the staff there were However, he said he is aiming to mas Eve he was life-flighted to Billings doctors determined that Charley had a “very aggressive” in finding out what have it up within about a month and placed on a ventilator. This was the hematoma on his back from which they Charley needed in order to be moved to so that it can be used this year. first time Denise began making funeral drained 1,500 cc’s of fluid. From there, that location. When an inaugural date for arrangements, as she was told Charley Denise had to leave for the weekend The Dions arrived in Phoenix on April the course has been determined, likely didn’t have much time. However, because visiting hours were over. When 5. After arriving, the medical staff per- SIGNING AN MVP: Smith will be getting that infor- after a couple of weeks, Charley was she returned on Monday, she was told formed the tests they needed to con- mation out as he hopes to have able to come off of the ventilator to just again that the doctors weren’t expect- firm eligibility and Charley was placed Lady Buccaneers sign some kind of opening day event. about everyone’s amazement. ing Charley to make it because so much on the transplant list on April 9. Class B standout from Reach Hunter Herbaugh at “When he went on the ventilator, he fluid had gotten into his lungs. That was [email protected]. SURVIVOR, Sweet Grass County, was so sick they didn’t think he would the second time she began planning for See page 2 Page 6 City officials discuss crumbling recreation facilities NEWS TIPS: By Hunter Herbaugh ultimately decided against the course Ranger-Review Staff Writer for various reasons. One reason came Have an event coming from council woman Betsey Hedrick City officials are turning their eyes who felt the city needs to pay more up? Know of someone towards some of the city’s recre- attention to its current facilities. ational facilities, feeling that they “My feeling is that we have not who accomplished have failed in their responsibilities to maintained that basketball court... I something notable? maintain some commonly used assets. think we need to maintain what we The topic was brought up during last have,” she said at the time. Have an interesting week’s meeting of the city council’s Reichert struck much the same tone Finance, Utility, Property and Rec- last week, noting that the state of the hobby or pastime? Let reation Committee when councilman court was a bad reflection on the city. Gerald Reichert directed the commit- “It’s embarrassingly bad,” he said. the Ranger-Review tee’s attention to the basketball court “It’s embarrassing to see that in that know so that we can at Lloyd Square Park. condition because you literally can- The court is currently in fairly not play basketball on that.” share! Email: rrnews@ rough shape, having gotten little main- Reichert said he and Hedrick have tenance over the years. The council discussed fixing the court and have rangerreview.com previously noted the court’s condition explored what it would take to do back when they considered a request that, estimating it would be between to add a disc golf course to the park. $13,000 to $15,000 to remove the old As the proposed course would have equipment and replace it with a con- been located around the basketball crete court. He added that he will be court, the council discussed possible looking to talk to “certain people” to actions, even potential removal of discuss possible ways to raise funds the court. However, the city council for the project and even inquired whether the city could possibly use This basketball court in Lloyd Square Park has come under scrutiny by the city for its state of disrepair. See FACILITIES, page 2
Pag e 2Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 2Glendive
This weather report for Glendive and the area is www.americanford.us brought to you by: 100 Ford Ave • (406) 345-3673 GPD seeks new patch design
By Hunter Herbaugh Ranger-Review Staff Writer
The Glendive Police Department is asking the community for help in designing a new patch for their uniforms. The call went out on Thursday, asking any and all community art- ists to consider contributing a design. “Police shoulder patches are one of the most recognizable items that police officers wear. Most police officers can identify another offi- cer’s agency from a distance with a quick glance at a patch. Each one is unique and is a source of pride, camaraderie, and a way to represent the locale in which we serve. We are looking for a patch that will be unique to our department and will be easily recognizable by others as representing the Glendive Police weatherforyou.com Department,” GPD chief John Hickman said. The current patch the department’s officers wear has been in service for about 50 years. Though it was long before his time, Hickman said he was told the current design had been submitted by a school-aged child. Although he said it has served the depart- ment well, he would nevertheless like a new patch to represent the city and the department to the artist’s design. However, the patches moving forward. To creat something new, he are embroidered, so fine detail may be hard and would like community participation. to make out. “The department has designed a patch for Hickman also noted that while the depart- 100 Ford Ave. consideration already but with all of the local ment likes the shape of the current patches, Glendive, MT talent available in Glendive, we wanted the they are open to patches of other shapes as well. (406) 345-3673 public to have an opportunity to volunteer to be “As far as the shape goes, there are numer- We Believe in Glendive ous different styles of patches. A quick Google part of this project and showcase their artistic abilities,” Hickman said. search can turn up different styles to compare. As far as requirements go, there aren’t very We like the current shape but are open to many. Submitted designs must include the ideas,” he said. words “Glendive” and “police” somewhere on Designs must be submitted no later than May the patch. Hickman also noted he would prefer 31. Submissions can be emailed to Hickman at not going any larger than the size of the cur- [email protected]. rent patch, which is five inches tall and four Reach Hunter Herbaugh at rrreporter@rang- inches wide. Otherwise, the imagery is open erreview.com.
Chris Reynolds Mandy Johnson Jess Johnson Companion program needs volunteers District Court • Dallas Dmitri-Samspon nervous about providing infor- $230 in various other fees. A By Hunter Herbaugh some clients on the waiting happen soon as O’Dell said Davis appeared for sentenc- mation. Based on his behavior, fine of $5,000 was suspended. Ranger-Review Staff Writer list,” he said. they are waiting until federal ing in front of Seventh Judi- Patterson felt the Defendant According to court docu- However, O’Dell noted that COVID-19 restrictions are cial District Court judge Olivia was being deceptive. Patter- ments, the charges stem from With interest in its Senior the current problem with lifted so that they can hit the Rieger on March 2, 2021. He son ran the Defendant’s name an incident on or about Aug. Companion Program hav- the program is volunteers. ground running. was sentenced on one count through dispatch and was 22, 2020 when Dawson County ing grown, Action for East- Seniors are provided with “Our hope is this year, after Criminal Possession of Danger- returned two warrants out of Sheriff’s Office deputy Miles ern Montana will soon begin companions as they are avail- we get all of our COVID-19 ous Drugs - Methamphetamine, Missoula. Baisch was dispatched to mile renewed recruiting efforts able, however she noted that restrictions done and are able a felony, and one count Crimi- Patterson applied for, was marker 196 on Interstate-94 in for volunteers. Karen O’Dell, there is currently only one to do intensive, in-home visits nal Possession of Drug Para- granted and executed a search Dawson County on reports that the SCP director, delivered volunteer active in the pro- again, that we will be able to phernalia, a misdemeanor. warrant for the Defendant’s a motorist was trying to flag an update regrading the pro- gram in Dawson County. To add more companions,” she On the first count, he was vehicle. Inside, he found vari- down cars. gram to the Dawson County address this, O’Dell said she is said. sentenced to the Department of ous pieces of drug parapherna- Upon making contact, the Commissioners during their preparing to make a recruit- To be a senior companion, Corrections for five years, all lia, baggies containing a pow- individual identified himself as meeting Tuesday afternoon. ment push sometime soon. there are some requirements suspended with conditions. On der-like substance suspected the Defendant. The Defendant The SCP has been in Daw- “We haven’t had a big push that need to be met, such as the second count, he was sen- to be methamphetamine and explained that he was trying to son County for the past nine in Dawson County for awhile you need to be a minimum of tenced to the Dawson County a crystal-like substance sus- get a tow truck as his vehicle years, providing companions but we’re hoping that we will 55-years-old and meet income Jail for six months, all suspend- pected of being methamphet- was not working. to assist “at risk” seniors be able to resolve that,” she guidelines that come with the ed with conditions. He was also amine. The crystal substance During their interaction, with various tasks. To help said. federal grant. Prospective ordered to pay approximately was field tested and returned Baisch noted the Defendant’s sustain the program, Action The thing that has held the companions must then pass $245 in various other fees. presumptive positive results behavior appeared to be con- has occassionally asked for program back from recruit- three different background According to court docu- for meth. All items were sent fused. Looking into the vehi- donations from the county to ment efforts in previous years checks and complete 20 hours ments, the charges stem from to the Montana State Crime lab cle, the deputy noted what help match the federal grant has had to do with another of orientation training before an incident on or about Aug. for further testing. appeared to be an open alco- that they receive for it, which requirement of the grant that they can work with clients, 16, 2020 when Dawson County • Christopher Joe Burns holic beverage on the floor. they were doing at Tuesday’s funds the program, O’Dell according to information pro- Sheriff’s Office deputy Brett appeared for sentencing in As Baisch tried issuing com- meeting. While making the explained. The requirement vided by Action. Companions Patterson observed a vehicle front of Seventh Judicial Dis- mands to the Defendant but he request, O’Dell noted that is that while Action can hold do received a stipend of $3 exhibiting suspicious behav- trict Court Judge Olivia Rieger did not comply. Baisch had to there is currently four clients the grant, they need to work per hour and are reimbursed ior, such as changing direction on March 2, 2021. He was sen- physically restrain the Defen- waiting to receive a compan- with a local partner who can for mileage. They also receive when spotting the officer, in tenced on one count Driving dant so that he would not walk ion through the program. act as a “volunteer station.” a meal per diem to encourage the TownPump parking lot. He Under the Influence, Eighth or into traffic and took him into County commissioner Den- In previous years, this part- them and their clients to eat noted the vehicle had a North Subsequent Offense, a felony. custody for his own safety. nis Zander said that the com- ner was the director for the healthy meals. Dakota plate number on the He was sentenced to the While in custody, the Defen- missioners have been support- county’s Council on Aging, To qualify as a client for front but a Montana temporary Department of Corrections for dant became more distressed ers of the program for years however the person they pre- the program, you must be registration number on back. 13 months for placement in an and requested to be taken to the but have been concerned with viously worked with in that between the ages of 21 to 59 Patterson followed the vehi- Alcohol Treatment Facility and hospital. the low amount of interest. capacity was often too busy and have a “medical need” for cle out of the parking lot onto upon completion of the pro- The Defendant was transport- He noted that hearing there with other responsibilities a companion or be at least 55 Highway 16 and then Towne gram is to spend the remainder ed to Glendive Medical Cen- was now a waiting list came to make a recruitment push. years old. Street. He initiated a stop when of the 13 months on probation. ter. Once discharged, he was as welcome news. Now, O’Dell said they are To participate in this pro- he noticed the back registra- Following the 13 months, Burns requested to provide a breath “I think in the past, we hoping to also work with the gram, indivduals must con- tion was not illuminated. is to be remanded to the Depart- sample, which he refused. always thought it was a really county health department to tact O’Dell at (406)433-4967. During their interaction, the ment of Corrections for three The Defendant’s record stat- good program, it was just that find volunteers, as well as Reach Hunter Herbaugh driver identified himself as years, all suspended. He was ed he had seven previous DUI we didn’t have many clients. clients for the program. at rrreporter@rangerreview. the defendant and, according also ordered to pay supervision convictions between 2000 and It’s good to hear that we have This push will likely not com. to court documents, appeared fees, as well as approximately 2014. SURVIVOR: from page 1 FACILITIES: from page 1 Luckily, through a change in pro- day, but I wouldn’t be any other place some of the pandemic relief funds that the tennis courts are in need whom the courts at Lloyd Square cedure, they didn’t have to wait for a but besides him,” she said. “The power it has received for that purpose. of some attention as well. Like are named and member of the transplant for long. Instead of the list of prayer has gotten Charley here, and He and Hedrick have also talked to the basketball courts, the tennis tennis association, who said the being first come, first serve, those on it’s the power of prayer that will get city public works director Frank courts have been worn down from last time both those courts and the the list were instead given a “grade” him home.” Ceane who contacted a concrete years of use and, in some instanc- ones at Jaycee West Park were that indicated how severe of a need Denise said the amount of support contractor for another estimate, es, use that it wasn’t designed for refurbished, they raised $375,000 they had for a transplant. Though they have received from members however that company estimated as people have been putting tape to get it done. they don’t recall the specific num- of the Glendive community has been a much higher cost of $31,000, on them to mark the courts for She added that there is only one ber, Denise noted that Charley was overwhelming. Last Friday, she about $8.88 per square foot. pickleball, a sport that has been company in the state of Montana placed pretty high on the list and got received word that some locals were Reichert said he was bringing growing in popularity. Silberna- that could do the job, but hiring his transplant incredibly quickly on organizing a cruise night and fund- the issue up so the city could con- gel also noted there have even them would be expensive as they April 13. raiser for them to help cover the sider finding a way to budget for been some instances of vandal- are located on the other side of The transplant was a success. Dion’s expenses while they’re in Ari- the courts with the new fiscal year ism. the state. She is not aware if there “When they took the tube out, he zona. coming up in July. “I talked with the Glendive Ten- are any such companies closer to said, ‘I can breathe. Oh my god, I can The cruise night will take place next “Going forward, I want to look nis Association and they say some Glendive that may be located in breathe,’” Denise said. Friday, April 30, between 6 p.m. and 8 at trying to, maybe as a conversa- cracks need attention, some nets the surrounding states and said With the transplant successful, p.m. There will be a table set up at the tion point again, in the fiscal year, need to be replaced just from she would have to check. Charley has been slowly improving. EPEC to take donations for the Dions redoing those courts somehow,” wear and tear, breakdown, from As is apparent, the city will On April 21, he walked for the first from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Squad he said. the vandalism there’s a couple need to find ways of funding these time since December, making it to the Sports is making t-shirts which will be Another court over on Brennan post being held together with a fixes before they can actually be door of his hospital room. On April 22, sold at the cruise night. The shirts are Street was pointed to by Council- ratchet lever and then there’s also done. However, Reichert noted he managed to go a bit further, making $20-$25 and $10 from each shirt will man Rhett Coon. He noted that a wiring with a PVC pipe and a that finding that funding has been it out the door and about 30 feet more be donated to the Dion family. court was in similar condition and pool noodle, kinda, to keep people a constant problem. before becoming too tired to continue. Friends of the Dions are also sell- he has also spoken to Ceane about from running into it. So they were “That’s our big problem, we just Throughout the whole situation, ing $20 raffle ticketsSummer for a Coleman Classes Startit, hopingSoon! to find a way to address wanting me to ask about that and don’t have enough money to do Denise said she has been grateful to go-cart. There will be only 400 tickets it. what we can do about that,” she all these, they’re not even grand be able to be by her husband’s side. sold. Visit www.Dawson.edu/summerAside from to basketball learn more! courts, said. things, they’re just keeping up “It’s been a journey. We’ve seen lots Reach Hunter Herbaugh406-377-9400 at rrre- • [email protected] department director Silbernagel said she also spoke with what we got,” Reichert noted. of ups and downs within hours of a [email protected]. Jacquie Silbernagel also reported to Rich Lindgren, the man for Reach Hunter Herbaugh at rrre- Summer classes start soon! Visit www.dawson.edu/summer to learn more.
Summer scholarships available! 406-377-9400 • [email protected]
Pag e 3Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 3Glendive Obituary County Happenings Calendar During this time of adjust------SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 2021 Clinic, Family Planning; Daw- Robert (Bob) Reynolds ment to combat the spread The regularly scheduled 9-9:45 a.m. – Our Savior son County Health Dept. of the COVID-19 virus, nor- public meetings of the Daw- Lutheran Church Sunday 8:15-11:30 a.m., Health Fair Robert (Bob) Reynolds mal services of the Dawson son County Commissioners School, parents of Sunday Labs drawn by appointment, passed away peacefully at his County Commissioners, Mr. are held at 10 a.m. on the School students/all adults are CMP, CBC, Lipid Panel, TSH: home in West Sacramento, Sanderson, Contract Planner first Tuesday of the month invited to attend Bible study $45 Calif. on March 24, 2021. for Dawson County and the and at 5:30 p.m. on the third during Sunday School, led by 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, He was born in Glendive Dawson County Fair Office Tuesday of the month. Stephen Schreibeis. For more 112 W. Benham St. (follow on August have been altered or, in some Anyone wishing to meet information, call Sunday COVID-19 protocol posted on 7, 1931 cases, eliminated all togeth- with the commissioners School Superintendent Mari- door) to Frank er. Contact these agencies for can either call or make an lyn Dufner at (406) 939-0349 10 a.m.-4 p.m. – GROW cor- and Ottel- the latest updates. appointment to be put on the or (406) 365-2168. rugated cardboard drop off, lia Reyn------agenda. Normally, at least MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2021 west side of Kmart building olds (Klar- On April 26, 2021 at 7 p.m., one member of the board 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, toward the back mann). the Fair Board will meet at will be present in the office 112 W. Benham St. (follow 12 p.m. – AA 12-to-Life His father the Fairgrounds ticket office. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday COVID-19 protocol posted on Group; Eyer Park, Glendive. Frank arrived in Glendive in For more information, call through Thursday, excluding door) (Weather permitting.) 1909 with his nine siblings (406) 377-6781. holidays. 12-2:30 p.m. – Happy Tails 12-1 p.m. – Kiwanis mem- and mother Katherine Reyn- ––––––––––––––– The commissioners agenda Inc. Pet Food Pantry, 313 W. ber meeting, Yellowstone olds on an immigrant train. AGENDA is posted on the website at Valentine St. #114. For more River Inn Frank decided to go into the •Guest www.dawsoncountymontana. information, call Kris Row- 1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, grocery business and in 1925 opened the first “Reynolds 4-H Small Animal Barn com and posted on the door land at (406) 359-9472. Dawson County Health Dept. Market” in Glendive. This grew into five stores throughout •Old Business of the commissioner’s office 1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, 5:30 p.m. – Glendive Pub- eastern Montana that are still thriving today under the lead- Fair Entertainment Options at the courthouse by Friday Dawson County Health Dept. lic Library Board Meeting; ership of his grandchildren. Frank, through example, taught Thursday Entertainment noon before the Tuesday ses- 6-8 p.m. – Glendive Alliance (406)-377-3633 his six children the importance of a strong work ethic, which Vendor Applications sions. Church, “Hope Promises 7 p.m. – Focal Point Youth Bob carried with him his entire life. Judges and Superintendent - - - - - Ministry” lead by Tom Allard. Group (Finding Jesus in the Bob was a devoted son, father, grandfather and great- Update Denise Alberts is the con- Hope and healing journey to Noise); Grades 6-12; Assem- • grandfather whose honesty, integrity and kindness set an New Business tact for the public to access encourage each other to live bly of God Church example for the large family that he raised. He had a strong Friday Street Dance when Mr. Sanderson, Con- a life free from drug and al- THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2021 upbringing with his steadfast parents and five siblings. Vendor Applications tract Planner for Dawson cohol addictions. For more in- WIC by phone, Dawson He went to Catholic grade school, high school and college Projects for 2021 County, is not in the office. formation, call Ed Williamson County Health Dept. and graduated from Creighton University with a degree in - - - - - Denise can be reached at at (406) 377-4644. 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. – Im- pharmacy in 1954. He married Ann Bitter, a charismatic and On April 27, 2021 at 5:30 (406) 345-4154 or albertsd@ 7 p.m. – Fair Board Meet- munization and Blood Pres- beautiful woman in 1956. They lived happily together for 59 p.m., the Dawson Community dawsoncountymontana.com, ing, Fairgrounds Ticket sure Clinics, Dawson County years raising five children until Ann passed away in 2015. Airport Board will meet at for the public to access. Office, (406) 377-6781 Health Dept. Bob served in the United States Army from 1954-1955. He the Dawson County Court------TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 2021 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, was fond of his days serving our country and would often house. For more information, The Dawson County Airport 8:15-11:30 a.m., Health Fair 112 W. Benham St. (follow tell stories about being assigned to the dispensary in Puerto call Craig Hostetler at (406) and Urban Transportation Labs drawn by appointment. COVID-19 protocol posted on Rico with his newly acquired pharmacy degree. He enjoyed 687-3372. are requiring masks due to CMP, CBC, Lipid Panel, TSH: door) developing personally crafted treatments for the ills of his - - - - - the Federal mandate on trans- $45 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Happy Tails fellow soldiers. He would often say, with a smile on his face, On April 28, 2021 at 5:30 portation, other county build- Nurturing Tree Online Ac- Inc. Pet Food Pantry, 313 W. how he had to “sweat it out in Puerto Rico” for his country. p.m., the Glendive Public ings and departments may tivity, call Dawson County Valentine St. #114. For more Bob and Ann moved to Glendive in 1956, immediately after Library Board will meet in Health Dept. (406) 377-5213 information, call Kris Row- getting married. They lived there for seven years before the Montana Room of the have certain masking require- ments when entering but will for time. land at (406) 359-9472. moving to Napa, where they lived for two years. They then Glendive Public Library. For 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, be clearly marked if so 12 p.m. – AA 12-to-Life moved to West Sacramento where they purchased Fron- more information, call Dawn 112 W. Benham St. (follow required. Group; Eyer Park, Glendive. tier Drug, which they owned and operated for 16 years. Kingstad at (406) 377-3633. COVID-19 protocol posted on (Weather permitting.) As the owner of Frontier Drug, in what was then the small door) 1-5 p.m. – Immunization and town of West Sacramento, Bob became close to many of its 12 p.m. – AA 12-to-Life Blood Pressure Clinics, Daw- residents. He was particularly devoted to his customers and Group; Eyer Park, Glendive. son County Health Dept. often extended credit to many that he knew could never pay (Weather permitting.) 8 p.m. – A.A., Serenity him, but understood their wellness depended upon access to 1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, House, 941-2384 the medicine that he could provide. Blotter Dawson County Health Dept. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 2021 Bob Reynolds was exceedingly generous. 4 p.m. – Dawson County 10 a.m.-12 p.m. – Fam- Bob and his wife Ann raised five rambunctious children The Glendive Police and (ambulance requested) Economic Development ily Planning, Dawson County whose constant flow of friends kept them busy and mul- the Dawson County Sheriff Saturday, April 17 Council, DCEDC Board Room Health Dept. tiplied the size of the large family as all of his children’s Departments received a total 10:51 p.m., intersection of 5:30 p.m. – Dawson Commu- 10 a.m.-1 p.m. – Food Bank, friends were considered part of the family. Bob and Ann of 147 calls from April 15-21, FAS 335 and Sand Creek, crim- nity Airport Board Meeting, 112 W. Benham St. (follow sent all five of their children to private Catholic grade 2021. Three accidents were inal trespass reported (posses- Dawson County Courthouse; COVID-19 protocol posted on school, high school and sent their three daughters to private reported. sion of alcohol or intoxicant), (406) 687-3372 door) Catholic college. The enormous tuition strained the Reyn- Here is a selection of other arrest(s) made 7:30 p.m. – Order of Eastern 1-3 p.m. – Family Planning, olds family finances considerably, but Bob was a strong calls reported to law enforce- 4:25 p.m., 1200 block of E. Star, Masonic Lodge Dawson County Health Dept. believer in education and an even stronger believer in pro- ment this week: Ames Wye, criminal mischief 8 p.m. – A.A., Serenity SATURDAY MAY 1, 2021 viding a solid foundation for his children to succeed. He was Wednesday, April 21 reported House, 941-2384 9 a.m.-6 p.m. – Spring and also the primary caregiver to his wife in her final years, 4:14 p.m., 100 block of Green 10:10 a.m., 700 block of E. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, Summer Gift Show at Moose where he worked tirelessly to ensured she lived comfortably Valley Ln., fire reported Towne St., criminal mischief 2021 7 p.m. – A.A., Serenity before passing in 2015. 10:10 a.m., 1500 block of reported 8 a.m.-12 p.m. – BP/Lab House, 941-2384 Bob had many hobbies. He played tennis for more than 40 Prospect Dr., fire reported 1:39 a.m., 700 block of N. years, including up until his mid-80s. He got all his children Tuesday, April 20 Merrill Ave., traffic stop (DUI to play and helped form a group of players that still play 3:37 p.m., 900 block of Kend- drugs or alcohol), arrest(s) every Sunday. He also loved downhill skiing which he did rick Ave., hit and run reported made on numerous occasions with his children. He was a talented 4:26 a.m., 100 block of N. Friday, April 16 woodworker; building clocks, tables, planters, inlaid wood Merrill Ave., attempted sui- 8:53 p.m., 400 block of E. designs and much more in his incredibly well-appointed cide (ambulance requested) Raymond St., criminal mis- (some would say overcrowded) workshop. Monday, April 19 chief reported He enjoyed photography, craps, wine, food, gadgets, fol- 1:53 p.m., 200 block of S. 5:39 p.m., 100 block of S. lowing the stock market and telling jokes and stories. He Pearson Ave., criminal tres- Kendrick Ave., stolen vehicle always complained that he never had enough time to get pass reported reported everything done. 12:31 p.m., 1800 block of N. 8:10 a.m., Yellowstone Coun- Bob is survived by his sister, Marilyn Hoffman; brother, Merrill Ave., theft reported ty area, wanted person arrest- Richard Reynolds; daughters, Kathy Owens (Cy), Linda 8:22 a.m., 200 block of Cooke ed (contempt of city court), Reynolds and Laura Alves (John); sons, Kerry Reynolds St., fire reported arrest(s) made (Kendra) and Patrick Reynolds (Amy); grandchildren, Alana Sunday, April 18 Thursday, April 15 (Carl), Courtney, Rhett (Melissa), Nicole (Tony), Kyle, Katie, 4:38 p.m., 700 block of E. 5:37 p.m., 200 block of N. Hanna, Mariah and Cooper; and great-grandchildren, Lexi, Bell St., criminal mischief Merrill Ave., traffic stop Rylee, Nollie, Kylie, Nate, Ella, Brynlee, Stetson and Abram. reported (driving while license was sus- A celebration of life will be held in the future when gather- 12:23 p.m., 1000 block of W. pended or revoked), arrest(s) ings are allowed. Bell St., attempted suicide made Donations in his name can be given to Yolo Hospice.
Service Fay Hetherton Dear Fay Hetherton Dear, born August 6, 1942, passed away January 26, 2021. A memorial in Fay’s honor will be held April 30, 2021 at 3 p.m. at the Cottonwood Country Club. Please join us to honor the memory of Fay, share stories and memories. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Cottonwood Country Club Foundation, PO Box 317, Glendive, MT 59330.
pinion GlendiveRanger-Review O Sunday,April25,2021•Page4 View from the Letters
the Covid relief money the district has newsroom received and how it should more than Support the cover the amount that the levies are If the US fails, requesting. This is not possible. Covid BY HUNTER HERBAUGH relief dollars came with several stipula- tions on how they could be spent. Our education of district is not able to spend the money so goes the they received as they see fit but must follow the federal guidelines. Simply our youth put, we can’t buy science and math world textbooks or pay teachers with Covid When forming Dear Editor: relief dollars. Dear Editor: By now, residents should have It’s been a long and at times frus- Did you know the word “Hollywood” received their ballots for the local trating year for everyone, but I have finds its origion in the occult? The name school election. I would urge everyone hope that as a community we can come is derived from the holly plant, which was to study the candidates for the school together to support the education of our used in Sorcery and Witchcraft as totems, opinions, reading youth when they need us most. Please medallions and wands. There is a reason board and vote. This is an extremely important election that will have a long- join me in voting YES in support of the why movies have become increasingly lasting effect on how our school district levies! more violent and evil, Hollywood has looks in the future. Also on the ballot Sarah Thorson become a supporting arm for the occult. to the end helps are levies for both the elementary and Glendive Ancient Babylonians followed the high school districts. A recent Letter occult. They practices idolatry and child sacrifice to the Sun God. Today we sac- For the April 1 edition had by blatantly asking the to the Editor urged voters to vote no on the levies and I felt compelled to rifice children to power and greed by of the Ranger-Review , I reader “Seriously? You hon- Vote ‘Yes’ abortion. Babylonians also worshiped wrote an article announc- estly think I’m announcing respond. Throughoutthe2020-21schoolyear women, the mother, and not the son. We ing that our local mayor a gold statue on April Fool’s find traces of this pagan belief in modern was being honored with a Day?” I have been extremely frustrated with the choices the district has made and religious practices. Evil has crept into all golden statue and, imagine Then it’s followed by an on both aspects of our lives. how they have navigated the school that, it was a joke. While editor’s note explaining that God gives us two distinct paths to fol- we’ve received quite a bit the article is fictitious. The year under Covid restrictions. I have not been quiet about my frustration low, the right and the left. The right of comments from people more eagle-eyed reader leads to salvation, the left to destruction. who got a good chuckle out may have even caught that – I’ve taken up plenty of our school levies Scripture tells us if man turns his back on of the article, it has also the first letter of every board and administrator’s time sharing my concerns. At times I have felt that Dear Editor: God, great suffering will follow. We have become sadly apparent paragraph spells out A-P-R- Due to COVID, this year has entered that realm. how many people only read I-L-F-O-O-L-S. those concerns have fallen on deaf ears. I will admit that my first reaction when brought a lot of us many frustrations, 2ndChronicals20:15says,“Donotbe a part of the story before I happily welcome feed- but by voting no on the levies, we afraid or discouraged, the battle is not determining how they feel back and comments on the I heard that levies were going to be on the ballot was, “I’ll show them, I’ll vote would only be hurting our students. yours, but Gods”. This is our hope for the about it as those involved stories I write. However, I was very disheartened to read future, in the end God wins. We are in a with the April 1 article now that those who simply no.” However, after some soul search- ing, I realized that me voting no wasn’t the letter to the editor by Greg Post, war between good and evil, chose which have been receiving com- agreed to contribute to our prompting Dawson County to vote no side you will be on. ments from members of joke because I asked them going to hurt the school board members or even the administration, but it would on the school levies. I can’t imagine Scripture also say in the last days “lies the community who clearly to have received multiple what kind of situation would cause a will become truth, truth will become lies”. did not read all the way communications from have a dramatic negative effect on the people, that after this year, we can person to ask people to not support Occult law dictates followers always give through. people who are displeased school funding. their “version of the truth”. The radical One of the people with, again, an event that is afford to hurt the least, our students. Levies help school districts pay for Please do not take your frustration left and Democrats are very obedient. involved not actually with the administration, coaches, or If the US fails, so goes the World. Evil has even happening, their everyday operating expenses, April Fools articles are books, curriculum and staff. They school board out on our children. We is spreading worldwide like wildfire. received I find this need to remember that COVID relief Christians must stand strong in their multiple not a new thing, the has risen to ensure that students have the supplies they need to support their education, is not intended to replace levies. beliefs. It won’t be God who destroys the six-page, Ranger-Review has a standard of Vote YES on both levies! planet, it will be US. handwrit- harassment keep class sizes small and help our run several in the past. district recruit and maintain high qual- Sandy Johnson Marian Keller ten, exple- that I cannot Glendive Glendive tive filled Many news silently toler- ity educators. I’ve heard talk about letters from organization take ate and I find a member unacceptable. of the com- advantage of the Unfortu- munity traditions of April 1 nately, it’s expressing because it’s a chance not just one their frus- person who County Commission tration with to have fun and give has jumped something our audiences a good the gun here District 1 District 2 District 3 that doesn’t either as Brad Mitchell Dennis Zander – Chairman Joe Sharbono actually laugh. those who Phone: 345-4101 Phone: 345-4102 Phone: 345-4103 exist. The contributed latest let- to our joke E-mail: mitchellb E-mail: zanderd Email: sharbono ter received is even ended have received several more @dawsoncountymontana.com @dawsoncountymontana.com @dawsoncountymontana.com with the words “do your comments from others homework,” though obvi- who similarly didn’t catch ously the person who it. Even after we posted wrote the letter couldn’t be the story on social media, bothered to do their own. I remember the first com- All of the time and effort ment I saw was someone Thechurchisgreaterthanitsownresources this person put into these saying “I hope this is a letters could have been joke.” Our God wants His people addressed to God who is avoided if they had instead Thankfully, a vast major- to be strong. It takes strong able to do immeasurably chosen to spend one minute ity of the community does men and women to live more than we imagine. reading a few more para- read the full story, whether the gospel and to preach Ministerial God is not limited by our graphs. it’s this or any other story the gospel. That strength asking. God, in His ability April Fools articles we publish, before com- must be in the inner man, to assist the church, is not are not a new thing, the menting, and that makes strength to resist Satan, Association limited by its disposition to Ranger-Review has run for great discussions. and then to stick to our verbalize its needs for His several in the past. Many If someone has com- task. help. God is not limited by Paul records his fervent our own resources. news organization take ments to make or is looking Y IM QUIRES advantage of the traditions for clarification on this or prayer for the church in B J S The intent of Paul’s of April 1 because it’s a other articles I’ve done, I Ephesians3:14-19.Thisis words is to embolden the chance to have fun and give encourage them to reach the second prayer for the church in its prayers to our audiences a good laugh. out to me. church in this letter (see to the lost. prevailing and adequate God. This assures the Each article of this nature My email is at the end of 1:15-19).Twootherprayers The inner being relates to source of human redemp- church that God can is clearly labelled as a joke, the article. are mentioned before the the spiritual, rational, and tion. That they might know accomplish fabulous things as those who make it to the Hunter Herbaugh is a lettercloses(5:20;6:18-19). even emotional side of man. the unknowable. To know through its ministry of gos- end are very aware. reporter at the Ranger- Evidently Paul believes Not external power, mus- the grandeur of his love is pel preaching. The very last paragraph Review. He can be reached God is attuned to supplica- cular or physical. Perhaps to know it experientially, The mission of the of the story in question at rrreporter@rangerre- tions for His people. power to perceive human practically, and usefully in church is greater than its breaks whatever facade we view.com. Because in Christ and needs, grasp the implica- living under that love. own resources. God never through faith in Him, the tions of their lostness and That they might be filled intended the church to be church is given freedom the greater wisdom in the to the full – to be filled to limited to its manpower. and confidence to approach saints to honorably teach the measure of the full- The church has the limit- POLL RESULTS rangerreview.com Godinprayer(3:12). and model the truth. ness of God. The church is less powers of God to draw Christians can have confi- Paul also petitioned God already filled with Christ on in the execution of its The The April 19 issue of the Ranger-Review dence - knowing the church that they might be indwelt (1:23).Thisprayeristhatit assignment. included information about candidates for the has a right to ask, and that by Christ. So that Christ might be filled with God. The church is a source of God has the power and dis- dwells in your hearts The church is further glory to God: As it carries Glendive Unified School Board. There are a lot of position to answer. through faith. Dwelling admonished to be filled on its mission of redemp- candidates. What best describes your thinking?: What did Paul ask for suggests a constant aware- withtheSpirit(5:18).This tion. For His accomplish- in his prayer? He prayed ness of His presence, as implies that all the limit- ments that made redemp- to God that they might be promisedinMatthew28:20. less resources of all heaven tion of mankind possible. •Iwilldefinitelyvote.Iwanttomakesurethereis strengthened with power. Paul asked that they are made available to the Beyond time and judg- That He may strengthen might have power to grasp church in the pursuit of its ment, both Christ and the stabilityfortheschoolboard. 31 PERCENT you with power through his the love of Christ. To grasp mission. church will be a fountain of •Iwilldefinitelyvote.Iwanttomakesurethereis Spirit in your inner being. is the ability to compre- Paul is confident that glory to God. That power has been dis- hend, to capture the con- God’s disposition is to Was Paul praying for achangewiththeschoolboard. 59 PERCENT played by God in the res- cept of divine life. To know grant requests and to use you? •Iprobablywon’tvote. 9PERCENT urrection of Christ. It has the immeasurable love, he His power to enable the been shown effective in the has manifested toward his church to fulfill its mission Jim Squires preaches redemption of the church people. to the lost. at the church of Christ Visit our website to participate in the current poll and from sin. It is still available That love is four dimen- Theprayercontinues; in Glendive. He can be view past polls. to the Church in the pursuit sional: wide and long, high it does not end until the reached at csquires@mid- of its mission of preaching and deep, therefore the amen. The prayer is rivers.com.
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Pag e 5Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 5Glendive Health legislation seeks to balance interests By Austin Amestoy and regulations, and would raised by some health offi- UM Legislative News Service force orders issued during a cials during the bill’s path University of Montana School declared state of emergency through the Legislature. of Journalism to expire when that emer- Bedey repeatedly praised gency ends. It would also public health workers for Butte-Silver Bow County limit punishments to break- their devotion to saving lives, Health Officer Karen Sulli- ing health rules to civil fines and said he hoped HB 121 van was enjoying a drink in instead of criminal penalties. would shift the “burden” of a Butte brewery after work Bedey said the bill would public scrutiny that those when she said she got the call. help restore regulatory bal- workers faced through the For two months, she and ance during future pandem- pandemic onto elected offi- her fellow county health offi- ics by forcing equal consid- cials. cials across the state had been eration of not just one, but “Lawmaking is a matter keeping tabs on reports of three tenets: “physical health, of putting something out an outbreak of a strange new spiritual health and economic there, thinking about it, and virus in Wuhan, China, but up health.” He said public health responding to people’s legiti- until the evening of March workers did a “superb” job mate concerns,” Bedey said. 13, 2020, it had been busi- protecting the first tenant, but “I think as we tailored the ness as usual for Sullivan and by the nature of their focus, bill a bit, people started to the county health department. could not equally consider the accept it.” Then a state official rang her latter two. However, Democrats at 6:30 p.m. opposed the bill throughout “How’s your Friday?” she The Compromise its time in the Legislature, recalls the official asking. Bedey’s bill emerged from arguing it put undue limita- “Great. I’m having a beer three bills that each sought to tions on the ability of public with my husband,” Sullivan regulate public health, but in health workers to properly do replied. dramatically different ways. their jobs. The Senate passed “Well, you need to get back When the time came to iron the bill on party lines, and to the office.” Photo by Austin Amestoy / UM Legislative News Service them into a single bill, Bedey almost all Democrats voted The state informed Sulli- took charge, incorporating against the bill in the House. van that one of the first four Rep. David Bedey, R-Hamilton, speaking in the House of Representatives, sponsored House Bill 121, a bill some elements from House “It’s just an attack on local known cases of the novel proposing checks on the power of public health officials to issue orders and regulations during health crises. Bill 236, sponsored by Rep. control over and over and coronavirus in Montana had Bedey says the bill strikes the right balance between respecting “spiritual, physical and economic health.” Matt Regier, R-Kalispell. over again,” Senate Minority popped up in her county, and That bill wanted stricter lim- Leader Jill Cohenour, D-East she needed to conduct contact and improve the health of our rus. In the early months of appointed public health work- its placed on public health Helena, said in a press call. tracing immediately. residents.” The department the pandemic, public health ers and elected officials. officials, requiring them to “That concentration of power As Sullivan tells it, that first conducts health inspections workers were operating with receive approval from an into the Legislature and the night COVID-19 arrived in the of restaurants, mobile home limited knowledge about how The Lawmaker elected body prior to issu- governor’s office has been state marked a seismic shift courts, breweries and distill- the virus could be transmit- Rep. David Bedey, R-Ham- ing orders or regulations. a theme of the session all not just in the lives of regular eries, public pools, hotels and ted, what symptoms it caused ilton, introduced HB 121 in House Bill 145, sponsored by along.” Montanans, but particularly bars, offers family planning and how dangerous it could the first weeks of the ses- Rep. Paul Fielder, R-Thomp- For her part, Sullivan said in the lives of public health clinics, conducts sex educa- be. Much of Sullivan’s time sion with one goal at the son Falls, went further than that, while she cannot take officials who suddenly found tion courses in schools, admin- early on was devoted to track- forefront: hold public health either bill, only allowing a position on HB 121, she themselves overworked, isters vaccination programs, ing down personal protective officials “accountable” to public health boards to issue respects Bedey for his devot- understaffed and under the hosts HIV education and pre- equipment and tracing con- voters. Currently, all public “recommendations,” not ed listening to input from oth- microscope. vention clinics and more. tacts in an ever-growing web health boards in Montana are orders. That bill died early ers in her profession. That scrutiny has perco- So when the COVID-19 pan- of potential exposures to the appointed by city or county in the process and was not “He’s been so respectful lated through the public and demic reached Montana, Sul- virus. elected officials, but are not folded into HB 121. to our position and conveyed into the Montana Legislature, livan’s job pivoted away from Sullivan said she realized directly responsible to voters. But Bedey’s bill didn’t that he has always held public where a slate of bills popped standard public health fare that the public was scruitizing Bedey says he took notice of incorporate most of the strict- health people in high regard. up early in the session that that typically flies “under the the actions of public health that relationship even before er provisions in Regier’s. The You don’t know what that sought to limit the power and radar” and into contact trac- workers more than ever the pandemic thrust it into the main change to HB 121 from means coming from a policy- scope of public health offi- ing, virus testing and efforts before when the debate over limelight. During the interim, Regier is a clause prohibiting maker today,” Sullivan said. cials. After much debate -- to mitigate the spread of mask wearing became politi- he attended some meetings of public health officials from “We’ve been called ‘unelected some of it contentious -- the the virus. It was the latter cized. Suddenly, Butte-Silver the Ravalli County Board of restricting in-person atten- bureaucrats who overreach.’ single bill that emerged is of those responsibilities that Bow County’s mask mandate Health, which met in a build- dance at religious gatherings. No one in public health in House Bill 121, which the Leg- thrust public health into the was no longer universally ing right across the alley from In a phone call, Regier said Montana feels like our work islature passed in March and spotlight. accepted as a method of pre- his house in Hamilton. There, he was pleased with HB121, has been overreach.” sent to Gov. Greg Gianforte In the early weeks of the venting viral spread, but of he heard disgruntled citi- though he wished a provi- And, while Sullivan April 6. Both the lawmaker pandemic, Sullivan and the stifling personal freedoms. zens voicing their complaints sion changing the definition acknowledged the change who took charge to assemble health department acted “And then when we had to about various health regula- of “quarantine” to match that might take some getting used the bill and Sullivan say HB swiftly to close business- shut down businesses, the tions to the board without any of “isolation” had made it in. to, she expressed optimism 121 is a compromise that may es that posed a high risk of comeback to that, which is sort of recourse available to “I’m happy the way that that some good will come of help bring elected officials spreading COVID-19. Butte, a public health intervention them. turned out,” Regier said. “In it. and public health workers known for its rich Irish heri- we took, is ‘How am I going “I was already think- the Legislature, nobody ever “Maybe the silver lining closer together. tage, was poised to experience to feed my family?’” Sullivan ing about the relationships gets everything they want.” here is that elected officials The Public Health its annual influx of revelers said. “It began to occur to between boards of public Through repeated meetings and others will become more celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, people that unelected people health and elected officials; with stakeholders in public aware of public health and Officer but Sullivan and county offi- were making these huge deci- who should be taking the heat health and interested mem- why it has deep meaning to The Butte-Silver Bow Coun- cials knew that flood would sions that affect our commu- from the public,” Bedey said bers of the public, Bedey said our collective health, at the ty Board of Health appointed pose a major health risk and nities.” in an interview. “In my mind, he did his best to ease con- end of the day.” Sullivan to her role as health shut down all festivities. Sullivan said she understood those of us who get elected cerns with HB 121 by tak- Austin Amestoy is a report- officer just over seven years “I can tell you, it was nerve the growing frustration with ought to be taking the heat. ing the input he received and er with the UM Legislative ago, putting her in charge of wracking because St. Pat- restrictions on businesses, but We’re the ones who are direct- tweaking provisions in the News Service, a partnership managing public health pro- rick’s day brings a lot of peo- said she kept hoping federal ly responsible to the people, bill. of the University of Montana grams for a district of more ple and money to Butte,” Sul- relief would arrive, which it and public health officials One outcome of those meet- School of Journalism, Mon- than 35,000 people. livan said, reflecting on the eventually did in the form of have an important job to do.” ings was an amendment tana Broadcasters Associa- Sullivan oversees a broad decision. “It was hard.” the two “CARES” acts. But Thus, HB 121 was born. clarifying that HB 121 is not tion, Montana Newspaper array of health services the A decision made even that wasn’t enough to stop the The bill would allow the local intended to “hinder, slow, or Association and the Greater county provides to the public, harder, she said, by the lack impending 67th Montana Leg- elected bodies that oversee remove nonemergency-relat- Montana Foundation. He following the mission of the of information regarding islative Session from review- boards of health to revise or ed powers granted to a local can be reached at austin. health department to “protect the new strain of coronavi- ing the relationship between revoke the boards’ mandates board of health,” a concern [email protected].
Session Roundup By Austin Amestoy returns. He said he’s had con- increase under SB 399. nificantly more vetting,” said the bill won’t move any far- and property tax. The change UM Legislative News stituents reach out to him with Other opponents said they House Minority Leader Kim ther. would generate an estimated Service complaints about the state’s were against cutting certain Abbott, D-Helena, in a press In an interview, commit- $3.4 million in annual tax rev- University of Montana School “ridiculous” income tax filing tax credits, including one cou- call. tee chair Rep. Becky Beard, enue by 2025. of Journalism system and added he hopes ple who said they were look- Another major Hertz tax R-Elliston, said they needed to SB 376 cleared the Senate on the bill will broaden the state’s ing forward to using the $1000 bill backed by Gov. Gianforte take a step back and consider a 36-14 vote. During a hearing base of taxpayers. adoption tax credit after wel- is Senate Bill 159, the “Per- the “big picture” of income tax in the House Taxation Com- Montana Legislature Several accountants tes- coming a daughter later this sonal Income Tax Relief Act.” revisions bills. Beard said the mittee, Hertz said the bill Considers Major tified in support of the bill, year. It originally proposed cutting cuts in SB 159 could be added came at the request of Gov. echoing Hertz in his belief that Democrats say the Legisla- the top income tax rate from back to SB 399. Gianforte, and that it would Revisions to State the bill would simplify income ture hasn’t had enough time to 6.9% to 6.75%, and passed the One bill sponsored by Hertz bring more businesses to Mon- Income Tax tax filing and increase com- consider the 98-page proposal, Senate on a 33-17 vote before seeks to recover some rev- tana by incentivizing compa- Montana state lawmakers pliance with Montanans. Bob which was introduced in late coming to a halt in the House enue set to be lost through nies to operate in the state, are pushing forward bills pos- Story spoke in support of the March, even though they gen- Taxation Committee. Earlier tax cuts. Senate Bill 376 would rather than just selling there. ing major and minor revisions bill on behalf of the Montana erally support broadening the in the session, the committee revise the multi-state corpo- “If we want to grow Mon- to state income tax policies, Taxpayers Association. tax base. amended the bill to further cut rate income tax policy, put- tana’s economy, we want to with some of the larger pro- “The great thing about this “This kind of tax simplifica- the rate to 6.5%, but in a unani- ting more weight on the tax attract these other business- posals drawing concern from bill, we believe, is it gets rid tion should have started at the mous vote on April 13, the on income a company gener- es,” Hertz said. “We don’t want Democrats that legislators of a lot of the additions and very beginning of the session panel tabled the bill. Unless ates from sales in Montana, to penalize them for just com- won’t have time to fully con- subtractions we believe are and should have gotten sig- lawmakers vote to reconsider, and less weight on payroll ing to Montana.” sider their implications. in there for political reasons,” Sen. Greg Hertz, R-Polson, Story said. has been leading the charge Among the subtractions the with major tax reform bills, bill makes is a list of income many of them backed by tax credits, including those Gov. Greg Gianforte as part for adoptions, elderly care, Glendive of his “Montana Comeback geothermal systems and alter- Plan.” The governor’s primary native energy. Hertz said declared fiscal reform goal the credits were used by a since taking office has been small number of Montanans, Granite to cut back on taxes, including and a note attached to the bill Our professionals are passionate about the personal income and busi- explaining its fiscal impact ness equipment taxes. states the change could gen- helping you create a unique work of art. One newer measure spon- erate nearly $5.5 million in sored by Hertz is a bill to annual revenue by 2025. “simplify” Montana’s per- However, as it is currently sonal income tax structure, written, the bill’s proposed eliminating numerous tax cuts to income tax could credits and reducing liability reduce state revenue by nearly for thousands of Montanans. $42 million annually by 2025, After clearing the Senate on a which some opponents pointed largely party-line, 30-20 vote to as a reason for concern, on April 7, Senate Bill 399 as a reduction in state funds debuted in the House Taxa- could potentially lead to cuts tion Committee on April 13 in state-sponsored programs. to a hearing packed with pro- Opponents also cited incon- ponents and opponents who sistencies in whose taxes are debated the effectiveness of raised and lowered under the the proposal. bill. Rose Bender, represent- Hertz told the committee the ing the Montana Budget and goal of the bill is to bring Mon- Policy Center, said her orga- Let’s tell a story together. tana’s income tax filings more nization was particularly con- in line with federal income tax cerned about a Department forms, reducing administra- of Revenue memo that said Tyler Silha tive costs and making it easier 36,000 Montanans making less for Montanans to file their than $50,000 annually could 377-2622 • 1-800-368-2690 still see their income taxes
ports Page 6Glendive Ranger-Review S Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 6Glendive DCC basketball Lady Bucs make First to host officating All-Conference team After a successful winning ference maker on both ends of season, two Lady Buccaneers the court. She can dribble from of Dawson Community Col- rim to rim and finish, read the camp June 18-20 lege basketball earned confer- passing lanes well and block ence accolades. Ashya Klop- shots from guards attacking The Dawson Basketball across the country. Bo Scott fenstein and Tamiya Francis the basket. She is also great at Officiating Camp will be brings with him over five were named to the 2021 First deflecting so many passes and held on the campus of Daw- years of experience in the Team All-Conference team. hustling hard on every play. son Community College June NAIA and NCAA Division II The sophomores led Dawson Ashya is one of our leaders and 18-20, 2021. The basket- as well as three years in the to the Region 13 Championship that is why we had great team ball officiating camp is for NCAA Division I ranks. Ray game, ending their season 17-4 success.” current youth league, high Ames currently works within in conference and 19-5 overall. Tamiya Francis is a 5’3 point school, and college officials the Western Officiating Con- The Lady Buccaneers placed guard from Toronto, Ontario. and for those looking to get sortium which covers games second in the Mon-Dak confer- Tamiya as well was named starting in officiating high within the Big Sky, Big West, ence. Player of the Week and tied school and college basketball Pac 12, Mountain West, WAC Ashya Klopfenstein is a 6’1 the school record for the most games across Montana, North and WCC conferences. He forward from Howe, Indiana. steals in one game with 10. She Dakota, South Dakota, and also officiates at the NCAA She was named Player of the recorded a career high of 34 Wyoming. D2 and D3 levels as well as Week and recorded 15 double points. Tamiya was ranked #5 The Dawson Basketball the NAIA. doubles out of the 22 games in conference with 16 points Officiating Camp combines Dawson Basketball Offi- she played in this season. In per game. She also ranks #4 both practical experience ciating Camp is approved conference, Klopfenstein with 387 points, and #4 in and hands-on instruction through the MHSA to count ranked #3 in scoring (17 ppg), steals. Coach Lagmay added, with classroom learning. Par- as 2 study club credits. Mon- rebounding (11rpg), and total “Tamiya is a one person press ticipants will officiate high tana educators will be able to rebounds (230); #4 in offensive breaker and will not let you school games and receive receive renewal units. Cost rebounding, #3 in defensive breathe while playing defense valuable evaluation from cer- to attend the camp is $75 if rebounding, #3 in blocks, #1 on the ball. There were times tified referees in addition to registered before May 1 and in field goal percentage (56%), she had 10 second violation and #2 in steals (3.0 spg). Her calls on her opponent who excellent education on offi- $100 if after May 1. Registra- Hailee Brandon ciating topics during daily tion must be received by June highest field goal percentage could not bring the ball up the classroom educational ses- 1. Registration fees include in a game this season was 89%. court. She is a good leader who sions. housing and meals for the She also recorded a season truly cares about her team, Instructors include Mike weekend, as well as a Dawson high of 16 rebounds in two and she goes 100% in her work DCC signs Class B state Fischer, who has officiated Basketball Officiating Camp separate games. Head Coach ethic. She is a true captain who at the high school level for shirt. Romeo Lagmay, Jr. comment- led her team with full confi- 32 years and college level for For more information about ed, “Ashya is a complete dif- dence.” champion and MVP 12 years. Fischer has offici- the Dawson Basketball Offi- Class B State Champion and steals, voted Academic ated in the NCAA Division I ciating Camp, contact Joe and Tournament MVP Hailee All-State (2018-2020) and 2nd Women’s Basketball Tourna- Peterson, DCC Athletic Direc- Brandon of Sweet Grass Coun- Team All-Conference. ment and spent 11 years as tor, at 406-377-9459 or jpeter- Athletes named to All-Region ty High School has officially Her success continues to a Big Sky Conference Men’s [email protected] or visit After successful seasons, Klopfenstein and Tamiya Fran- signed her NJCAA National grow this 2021 season after Basketball Observer. For the dawsonbucs.com. To regis- Letter of Intent to suit up for being selected to be on the past 12 years he has been the ter, contact Sara Engle, DCC multiple Dawson Community cis in women’s basketball; and College athletes in various Charles Lampten and Michael the red and black of Dawson Class B All-Star team partici- supervisor of officials for the Workforce Development and Community College for the pating in the annual HIT Tour- Frontier Conference and is Continuing Education, at 406- sports were honored for being Jok in men’s basketball. All-Region. The Bucs and Lady Bucs 2021-2022 basketball season. nament in Havre. Brandon has on staff at several high level 377-9441 or [email protected] The 5’6 guard played on the also been named to the Mid- officiating teaching camps Among those athletes were compete in Region XIII of the Haydin Henschel and Shelby National Junior College Ath- Sheepherder team that domi- land Roundtable All-Star Ros- Fronk in volleyball; Ashya letic Association. nated this past season. Sweet ter for the Montana-Wyoming Grass claimed an overall unde- All-Star Series to be helAn feated 24-0 season that stood excited Hailee commented, DCC to host 14th annual 1st place in the 5B conference, “I chose to sign with Daw- Polish player joins Lady Bucs 1st place at the District Tourna- son because I love the support ment, 1st Place at the Division- from the community and how summer basketball tourney Having to replace several al Tournament to eventually close everyone is with each sophomores, Dawson Com- 1st Place in the State Tourna- other. They have a winning Dawson Community Col- really strong Class B and C munity College is having no ment. Brandon was selected on program I’m super excited to lege will be hosting the 14th teams. The lower division is issues finding new Lady Buc- the 2021 All-Tournament Team be a part of, and play for a annual Summer High School mainly smaller schools and caneer basketball athletes. and Most Valuable Player. great coach! It’s not too far Basketball Tournament on JV teams. Every team is Dawson has announced their DCC coach Romeo Lagmay, from home and it’s a small June 18-20, 2021. This tourna- guaranteed three pool games new addition to the fall 2021 Jr. said, “I believe Hailee will town. So I’ll have lots of time ment has continued to grow and then a single elimination roster. NJCAA Letter of Intent be a great addition to our pro- to improve and focus on bas- over the years and Dawson tournament at the end. Win- signee Adrianna Ambroziak is gram. I think she will continue ketball, while getting a good is expecting around 50 high ners of each division will be a 5’9 guard/forward from Lodz, to be successful both in aca- education. I’m super excited to school teams to participate rewarded with champions’ Poland. Ambroziak, however, demics and basketball. We are continue my basketball career this year. The tournament t-shirts. will be graduating high school a hard working program, and at Dawson!” usually attracts teams from There will be an MOA Offi- domestically from Mount Zion she possesses those ethics. She Sweet Grass County girl’s all over the state of Montana ciating Camp that will run in Christian Academy in Dur- has great energy and is just so basketball coach Kim Finn as well as North Dakota. It is conjunction with the tourna- ham, North Carolina. intense about competition. Buc commented, “Hailee has decid- open to both girls teams and ment. Ambroziak played US bas- Nation loves that, and that’s ed to attend Dawson Commu- boys teams and the teams can For more information ketball at two different schools why she’ll thrive in a red and nity College to further her choose which divisions they please contact Joe Peterson in North Carolina. At Tri-City black uniform!” education and to continue her would like to play in; either at 406-941-1496 jpeterson@ Christian High School, she As a four-year varsity mem- basketball career. I am very upper or the lower divisions. dawson.edu or Romeo Lag- started in 25 games, averag- ber, Brandon totaled 185 steals, excited Hailee chose to attend The upper divisions consists may at 406-377-9450 rlag- ing 8 points, 6 rebounds and 402 rebounds and 168 assists. DCC. She is a hardworking stu- mostly of Class A teams and [email protected]. 2 steals. During the 2018-2019 In her senior year, she shot dent athlete and I think DCC season, her team won the Adrianna Ambroziak 50% from the field, 31% from is a great fit for her. With championship at the Bull City 3 point and 73% from the free Hailee’s work ethic and dedi- Classic and were state cham- and is a force underneath in throw line, while averaging cation to school and basketball, pions in the Catholic Schools finishing lay ups or put backs. 13 points, 5 rebounds, 3 steals I know she will excel at Daw- Athletic Association. She was I also like the fact that she has and 3 assists. The 2018-2019 son Community College. I am named to the All-State team. good ball handling skills. Adri- season was another standout excited to see how much she The following 2019-2020 sea- anna has a great personality season for Brandon, as she led grows as a person, student, and son, she transferred to Mount and just loves the game. Her her team with the most assists athlete at DCC.” Zion Christian Academy, and experience in high level high won another state title in the school basketball in the US CSAA with an overall 9-1 will give her an edge at this record. Her team once again level.” won the Bull City Classic and Adrianna on her new college, were champions in the MLK “I chose Dawson Community Weekend Showcase. At Mount College because I believe that Zion, Ambroziak averaged 13 it is the best fit for me. After points, 4 rebounds and 2 steals. talking with coach I think that Head Coach Romeo Lagmay, the athletic program and aca- Jr. commented, “Adrianna is demics are great. And I also a tough son of a gun. It’s easy think that the team and school for her to go past her defend- members are like a family and ers and finish at the basket. because my home is far away, She has a solid 3 point game, that means a lot.”
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Pag e 7Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 7Glendive Bill blocking transgender athletes advances sponsor of both proposals and has adamantly Amendment voids law defended his intent through multiple twists in the legislative process. In comments before the committee considering HB 112, Fuller if federal aid is at risk said the bill was meant to protect cisgender women and girls from what he deems to be By Mara Silvers unfair competition against athletes who were Montana Free Press identified as male at birth. “You have a human right not to be discrimi- HELENA — Montana lawmakers on Tues- nated against, but you do not have a sports day advanced one bill curtailing the rights right. We have all kinds of classifications of transgender student athletes and voted to regarding sports. We have height, weight, indefinitely postpone another bill that would age, size and sex,” Fuller said. “And all this restrict certain medical care for minors with bill does is reinforce that.” gender dysphoria. In a comment after the vote on HB 427, House Bill 112, which bans girls and women Fuller expressed disappointment in the votes who are transgender from playing on wom- of some Republican senators, saying his bill en’s K-12 and collegiate sports teams, was would have protected children from making amended in a conference committee com- drastic medical decisions before they turn 18. posed of state senators and representatives. “Some of those senators did not have the The altered bill would be rendered void if the moral courage to hold the line,” Fuller said. federal government finds the law to violate “They can rationalize it all they want, but Hunter Herbaugh photo Title IX and moves to withhold education the bottom line is they were tested and they funding from Montana public schools and uni- failed.” Fuller added that he did not agree Hands on versities. It will now be reconsidered by both with medical providers who have opposed chambers as amended. the bill, including the Montana Chapter of Dawson Community College welding program students got hands on experience installing heavy weight During the afternoon floor session, law- the American Academy of Pediatrics, offer- racks at the Eastern Montana Martial Arts Academy on April 9. The opportunity allowed the students to makers in the Senate passed a motion to ing that “so-called medical authorities” have get on the job experience by providing their services to a local business. indefinitely postpone action on House Bill historically been wrong about any number of 427, which would have banned physicians issues. and health care professionals from providing “If people are willing to alter children, to youth with gender affirming surgeries, such what depths has our society sunk,” he said. as mastectomies or breast augmentations, Fuller added that, at this stage in the ses- Plates will be surrendered while also prohibiting them from referring sion, he does not anticipate that any effort to patients to receive treatment elsewhere. The revive HB 427 would be successful. He would bill was the more recent version of a proposal not comment on future plans to bring a simi- By Hunter Herbaugh introduced earlier in the session, HB 113, lar bill. Ranger-Review Staff Writer which would have banned a wider range of LGBTQ advocates celebrated the vote on medical care for youth diagnosed with gender HB 427 and indicated they would continue to Following a change by the dysphoria. That measure narrowly failed to push legislators and the governor to oppose 2019 state legislature, the pass the House. other bills that would negatively impact their license plates sponsored by Eight Republicans voted with Democrats community. Friends of Makoshika were to indefinitely postpone HB 427, including “We hope all transgender, nonbinary and revoked in July 2020. With Sen. Duane Ankney of Colstrip, Sen. Bruce Two Spirit Montanans see this as a sign that the application cycle for the Gillespie of Ethridge, and Sen. Walt Sales of they are valued and belong in our state, and Friends to be able to reapply Manhattan. we’re grateful for the many senators who lis- for their plates a few years “That’s one of those things that’s not neces- tened to their constituents and the many phy- away, they say they are not sarily really happening anyway,” said Sen. sicians and community members that shared ready to comment on the Jason Small, R-Busby, about the rarity of the what this bill would really do,” said Shawn matter. procedures outlined in HB 427 when explain- Reagor with the Montana Human Rights Net- Nevertheless, how this ing his vote to indefinitely postpone. Small work. “We call on Governor Gianforte to change will affect the nearly active. All standard fees will were at risk of losing their also said he’d been contacted by doctors and follow that lead and send the message that 400 vehicles who currently apply. plates, as they did not meet other medical professionals who urged a care- Montana is open for business and we value all have the plates will become Montana’s Sponsored the requirements. ful review of the bill. people living in this great state by vetoing the apparent much sooner. Plate Program allows non- A grace period was granted Democrats and advocates for transgender other bills attacking LGBTQ people.” According to the Dawson profits in the state to spon- to give time to meet the new Montanans celebrated the vote on the medical Mara covers Montana’s social welfare and County Treasurer’s Office, sor their own license plates requirements, however the ban, saying the bill sent a negative message criminal justice systems, including public those who currently have in an effort to raise funds Friends fell just shy of the to youth who may already experience bully- health matters such as substance use disor- Friends of Makoshika Plates for their operations. Dur- number needed, with the last ing and negativity because of their gender ders and mental health care. She also tracks will be affected when their ing the 2019 legislative ses- reported number of plates identity. policy and social issues that affect LGBTQ+ renewals come due. At that sion, the requirements for registered to their organiza- “Discrimination isn’t a Montana value, peri- people. Prior to joining Montana Free Press, time, they will be notified the program were changed tion being roughly 376. od,” said Sen. Bryce Bennett, D-Missoula, who Mara worked at Slate and WNYC, where that the plates have been so that those who sponsored The Friends will be able brought the successful motion on the Senate she focused on radio and podcasts. She got revoked and they will have plates had to have at least to reapply for their plates floor. “We came together today to protect her start in audio journalism as an intern at to instead choose from 400 registered plates in the in about three years if they trans kids and make sure their parents control Montana Public Radio. Contact Mara at msil- either the county plates or state annually. Following choose to do so Reach Hunt- their health care, not the government.” [email protected], 406-465-3386 ext. the various other organi- this, dozens of organiza- er Herbaugh at rrreporter@ Rep. John Fuller, R-Kalispell, is the bill 3, and follow her on Twitter. zations that are currently tions, including the Friends, rangerreview.com.
Pag e 8Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 8Glendive
On Tuesday, April 6th members of the Glendive Masonic Lodge Paul Ryan and Terry Osborn pre- sented checks for $350 to - Emily Gibbs of the Bloom - field School and Onya Win hofer at Richey Elementary School for the Masonic Classroom Wishes Program.
The Glendive Community Garden recently received a donation from the Glendive Masonic Lodge to purchase a new shed. Knolls Ready Mix donated the gravel for the pad for the shed. Pictured are Sandy Stinnett from the Ms. Winhofer’s class makes foods such Masonic Lodge and Al Heidt from the as Stone Soup, pizzas and curry dip each Community Garden group. month in conjunction with their reading units. They will be utilizing the money to replenish some pantry items and to buy items such as measuring spoons, cups, mixing bowls, a Ms. Gibbs will be using the money to purchase small mixer and a toaster oven. tonal mallet musical instruments to promote an earl appreciation for music and to improve eye-hand moto skills. y r Would you like to share your youth or civic activity photo with the community? If you have a youth activity, civic organization, or team photo that you would like published in the Ranger-Review, just e-mail it along with the photo information to us at: [email protected]
Photos will be published as space allows in the order they were received. If you have any questions about how to submit photos digitally contact: Jamie Ausk Crisafulli at 377-3303 or [email protected]
Wms Honor Roll
The following students Seventh Grade: Amya were named to the Washing- Acklin, Keston Barthel, ton Middle School A+ Honor Molly Basta, Emily Beh- Roll for the third quarter: ner, Kaitlin Brown, Pacen 4.0 GPA Buller, Braelyn Diegel, Pat- Sixth Grade: Tori Engle, rick Erhart, Chloe Eslick, Landyn Friedt, Tirany Gal- Katelynn Garcia, Paislee lup, Kendel Gobbs, Lydia Gavinsky, Elexxsis Gei- Hull, Bergen Maher, Regan ger, Isabellla Gilbertson, Marx, Maysa Murphy, Audrey Haase, Cruz Hagen, Ashtyn Sackman, Ven- Baylee Holley, Dante’ Hop- ice Torres, Roman Tuma, per, David Kingstad, Kaleb Easton Wold Kirkpatrick, Starr Larsen, Seventh Grade: Brianna Makayla Martin, Kailen Barnick, Joseph Barnick, McDanold, Leanne Memo- Emma Buckley, Quinn Hof- racic, Mylei Mickelsen, fer, Nathan Marley, Kate- Cristian Mirandea-Peratt, lynn Martin, Ora Neves, Robert Nelson, Brookelynn Cole Thornton, Drew White Nissley, Maddison Nottes- Eighth Grade: Ryan Car- tad, Gabriel Palmer, Ade- ney, Dylan Jolliffe, Schuy- laide Quinn, Alyssa Reyn- ler Moos, Lillian Rowland, olds, Ashton Smeltzer, Isaac Jacob Wade Smith, Quin Smith, Klairah –––––––––––––––––––– Snideman, Logan Stanhope, The following students Eli Thompson, Kyra Wahl, were named to the Wash- Noah Williamson ington Middle School Honor Eighth Grade: Carter Roll for the third quarter: Amsler, Emilie Baker, Kason Berry, Shailee Bil- Minimum GPA: 3.0 lington, Damin Corbett, Sixth Grade: Brooklyn, Dylan Dinardi, MacKenzie Ackerman, Vincent Ander- Duede, Levi Eaton, Taylor son, Zachary Brock, Alex- Goyette, Bradie Hoffman, is Brown, Brayden Bur- Aisleigh Hostetler, Keenan ley, Adel Buscho, Dylan Huber, Mitchell Jacobson, Campbell, Christian Cook, Jaelin Jimison, Isaac Jones, Kenadee Crockett, Hallie Tiawna Kinn, Jaeda Lantis, Cross, Gradie Eckert, Reef Adison McCormick, Allie Engle, Julia Erhart, Zane McGinnis, Maymi Mick- Fleming, Koby Granmoe, elsen, EmmaLynn Miller, Garrett Haigler, Saylor Lan- Jade Mittelstaed, Sari Mur- gan, Aaron Lopez, Courtnee phy, Elisabeth Muth, Johna- Lorenz, Kylon Mangold, than Obray, Cassidy Rau, Adrianna Mannie, Nora Wyatt Robinson, Destyni Mayer, Zoe Mindt, Adalyn Russell, Dominic Ryan, Murphy, Teagan Newton, Maggie Schock, Marina Layla Paul, Cory Payne, Schock, Jaden Silha, Jay- Nicholas Reske, Rebecca lene Silha, Keagen Smith, Rittal, Wyatt Sager, Allison Daniel Steinbron, Grace Skerritt, Reese Thompson, Thorson, Olivia Toomey- Jackson Tipton, Adrian Tor- Stoner, Emily Unruh, Kyle res, Vesper Undem, Koby Voss, Haven Wade, Keaton Wilcox Wergin, Wayne Zimdars
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chool Page 9Glendive Ranger-Review S Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 9Glendive Glendive Almanac Richey SCHOOL MENU DCHSofficebyApril30,2021. April 26-30 For more information, con- All School Lunch tact Mr. Justin Jacobson at A lmanac Monday: Chicken Fried jacobsonjatglendiveschools. SCHOOL MENU Steak w/ Mashed Potatoes and orgorDCHS(406)377-5265. April 26-30 Gravy ------All School Breakfast Tuesday: Pizza DCC BOARD OF Monday: Cinnamon Rolls Wednesday: Super Potato TRUSTEES MEETING Tuesday: French Toast, Ole’ April 26, 2021 Sausage Casserole Thursday: Turkey Bacon Main Hall DCC Wednesday: Cereal, Muffins Melt w/ Potato Chips Board Room 5:30 p.m. Thursday: Egg-n-Cheese Friday: SACK LUNCH AGENDA: Sandwich All meals are served with I. Roll Call Friday: NO SCHOOL vegetable, fruit and milk. II. Correspondence ------III. Minutes All School Lunch Salad bar served daily IV. Reports Monday: Chicken Sandwich, at WMS and DCHS A.President Salad ------1)DCCCattleCompany Tuesday: Goulash, Peas April Red Devil ––GrazingPlan Wednesday: French Dips, Breakfast Menus 2)LewistownUpdate Green Beans Monday: French Toast 3) Tenure-Ms. Jennifer Thursday: Pizza, Green Salad Sticks Wheeler Friday: NO SCHOOL Tuesday: Bacon, Egg and 4)BudgetReview-FY22 All meals are served with Cheese Biscuit 5)SummerRetreat-July vegetable, fruit and milk. Salad Wednesday: Whole Grain B.FinanceCommittee bar available for all grades. Donut 1)Vouchers ------Thursday: Breakfast Burrito C.HRCommittee WHAT’S HAPPENING LaDonna’s Dance attended Milk and fruit or juice served 1)HRReport Week of April 26-May 1 with all meals D.PolicyCommittee Monday, April 26 7:15-8:10 a.m. E. Security Campus •Grades5-12TrackPractice ------Presentation at Richey Lincoln Breakfast Menu F.EdwardJonesPortfolio Spotlight Dance Cup in March • 10 a.m. – Golf at Wibaux ******Because of Covid-19 Update InvitationalatGlendive LaDonna’s Dance attended “Cringe”, receiving a ruby and junior gem division “Smile pandemic, no visitors are ***Public Comment*** Depart TBA its 20th Spotlight Dance Cup Taitlyn Berry performed a Big”, both receiving ruby allowed at lunch.*** V. Consent Items Tuesday, April 27 competition in Billings, March lyrical dance “Lovely” receiv- awards. Monday: Pancake A.Vouchers •2:30p.m.–K-4Musical(Old 26-28, earning the flawless inganemerald. The junior future gem Tuesday: Breakfast Bar, B.HRReport Gym) diamond award and plaque to Sari Murphy performed a routines also represented Fruit Parfait VI. New Business •2p.m.–Grades5-8Trackat displayatthestudio. tap solo to “Break My Stride” well with numerous overall Wednesday: Doughnuts, A. Approve Tenure-Ms. CulbertsonInvitational To cap off the weekend, the and Alyssa Reynolds a musical awards. Bella Wynia per- Cheese Stick JenniferWheeler 11:10a.m.–Dismissedtoeat three senior groups compet- theater dance to “One of the formed a tap musical theater Thursday: Poptart, Yogurt B. Rotary Club Teacher 11:30 a.m. – Depart Richey: ing also earned all diamond Boys” in the elite teen division, dance to “Forget About the Milk and fruit or juice served Request to Serve Alcohol (Tony) awards, the highest adjudica- both receiving ruby awards. Boy” receiving a diamond with all meals VII. Press Releases 12:p.m.–DepartLambert tion. The senior large group Alyssa also performed a lyri- and placing 4th overall. She ------VIII. Open Forum for Public • HS Track Practice at jazz dance “Body Talk” was cal dance to “Remember” and alsoreceivedaJudgesChoice Jefferson Breakfast Menu Input on Dawson Community Richey performed by Emilie Baker, Tiawna Kinn a jazz solo to “I award entitled “Broadway Monday: Cereal w/ Donut CollegeIssues 10 a.m. – HS Golf at R&L Abby Barnick, Taitlyn Berry, Will Survive” both receiving Bound”. Placing 6th overall Tuesday: Fruit and Grain This meeting is open to the InvitationalatSidney Ramey Coon, Tiawna Kinn, emeraldawards. andreceivingarubywasJulia Bar w/ Cheese Sticks public and will be streamed Depart TBA Sari Murphy, Lily Olm- Intheteenfuturegemdivi- Gramm with her tap solo “Get Wednesday: Pancake w/ Egg live at: Wednesday, April 28 stead, Grace Peoples, Madi- sion, Sari Murphy and Alyssa Back Up Again”. Allie Wade Thursday: Muffins w/ Yogurt https://www.facebook.com/ • HS Track Practice at son Ralston, Mataya Tipton Reynolds performed a lyrical placed8thoverallwithhertap Friday: SACK LUNCH DCCBuccaneers/live_videos Lambert(mini) and Alena Vogele won first duet to “Beautiful Thing” win- solo“ILoveMe”,andSawyer Milk, and fruit or juice served Members of the public who • Golf Practice at Sidney place overall for the future ning2ndoverall,andajudges Smith placed 9th overall with with all meals wish to join the meeting to pro- (ConnRedExpedition) gem senior large groups, and choice award for “Great Part- her tap solo “Music, Music, ------vide public comment are Thursday, April 29 a choreography award for Tif- nership”. Sari performed a Music”, both receiving rubies Washington Middle School encouraged to send an email to •2p.m.–Grades5-8Trackat fany Coon. The same danc- contemporary duet with Tiaw- also.LiliSchultzalsoreceived Breakfast Menu srothameratdawson.edu FairviewInvitational ers also performed a lyrical na Kinn to “You’d Shine” with an emerald for her tap solo Monday: Waffle and Sausage before 5 p.m. on Thursday, 11:25a.m.–DismissedtoEat dance to “Lost Without You”. both dances receiving ruby to “Blame it on the Boogie”. Tuesday: Ham, Egg and April22.Intheemail,include 11:45 a.m. – Depart Richey The tap dance “Diablo Rojo” awards. Soloists compet- Venice Torres and Maysa Cheese Muffin your name and a request for an (Tony) also received a diamond adju- ing in this division included Murphy received an emerald Wednesday: Cereal w/ Donut invitation, and instructions to 12:15p.m.–DepartLambert dication in the elite senior Venice Torres with her tap for their musical theater duet Thursday: Scrambled Eggs join the meeting will be pro- • HS Track Practice at large group division and this dance to “Tip Toes” receiving to“SayMyName”. w/ Toast vided. Lambert was performed by Abby Bar- a ruby, tap category winner, Inthepetitenovicedivision, Friday: SACK LUNCH Public comment can also be •12:30p.m.–GolfDepartfor nick, Emilie Baker, Ramey and Technical Skill award. Klaire Nemitz received a dia- Milk, and fruit or juice served submitted at: https://www. Harlowton(Killick) Coon, Sari Murphy, Lily Olm- Klairah Snidemen received a mond adjudication for her tap with all meals dawson.edu/about/board-of- Friday, April 30 stead, Grace Peoples, Madi- ruby award performing her solo “Bare Necessitites” and ------trustees---public comments. •1p.m.–HSTrackatR&L son Ralston, Bryn Snideman, tap solo “Lets Be Bad” and won1stoverall.Shewasalso WHAT’S HAPPENING html InvitationalatLambert Mataya Tipton and Alena Ellie Peoples performed a awarded the Technical Skill Week of April 26-May 1 MCA 2-3-103. Public partici- 11:30a.m.–Depart(mini) Vogele. tap solo “Sing” also receiv- Awardforthenovicedivision. pation... The agenda for a •5-8TrackPracticeTBA Grace Peoples won the title ingaruby.AlyssaRyanper- Ellinor Schultz earned a ruby Monday, April 26 meeting, as defined in 2-3-202, •10a.m.–GolfatHarlowton of Miss Senior Spotlight with formed her tap solo “Choo and a judges choice award for •11a.m.–TennisatGillette, must include an item allowing Invitational her tap dance to “Heart Cry” Choo Ch’Boogie” earning an her “Musicality Madness” for Wyo. public comment on any public Saturday, May 1 and received a ruby award. emerald. her musical theater dance to Tuesday, April 27 matter that is not on the agen- •10a.m.–HS Track at Elks Also competing in the senior Maysa Murphy won the title “IEnjoyBeingaGirl”.Klaire • 12 p.m. – Tennis vs da of the meeting and that is Meet at Glendive elite gems division was Ramey of Miss Junior Spotlight with joined up with Macy Rau and Williston,N.D. within the jurisdiction of the DepartTBA(Sommerfeld) Coon who performed a lyrical her musical theater dance to performed a tap duet to “Boo- • 3 and 5 p.m. – Softball at agency conducting the meet- dance to “Sunday Morning”, “EvilLikeMe”.Shealsocom- gie Shoes” earning a diamond Miles City ing. However, the agency may earning a ruby award, catego- peted a tap solo in the elite andwinning1stoverall. Wednesday, April 28 not take action on any matter ry winner and a judges choice Thursday, April 29 discussed unless specific awardfor“lovelylines”.She Friday, April 30 notice of that matter is includ- also performed a self-choreo- •9a.m.–ElksTennisMeet ed on an agenda and public graphed tap dance to “Mr. • 3 and 5 p.m. – Softball at comment has been allowed on Savage Blue Sky” receiving a ruby. Hardin that matter... Public matters Abby Barnick performed a tap Saturday, May 1 do not include any pending solo to “Aint’ Nothing Wrong” •9a.m.–ElksTennisMeet legal matters, private person- A lmanac alsoreceivingarubyaward. •10a.m.–ElksInvitational nel issues or private student Lily Olmstead won 1st over- Track Meet issues.Pleasedonotattemptto SCHOOL MENU all soloist in the senior future ------address such issues at this April 26-29 gem division with her tap DCHS Drivers Education time, or you will be ruled out of All School Breakfast dance “Flight of the Bumble- Registration, Spring 2021 order. Monday: Cereal bee”, and Ramey Coon and ––––––––––––––––– JoinZoomMeeting Tuesday: Breakfast Biscuits Alena Vogele won 1st overall Registration for the next https://us02web.zoom.us/i/8 Wednesday: Breakfast duet with their hip hop dance Driver Education class is open 5053122424?pwd=OXJ1SWd Burritos “WuTang”.Lilydancedacon- until12p.m.onApril30,2021. TaWxFbnlvRWwwdiN4bHFZ Thursday: Cereal temporary piece with Madison Registration is via an online QT09 All School Lunch Ralston to “Love Somebody form at https://forms.gle/apPC- MeetingID:85053122424 Monday: Hot Dogs/ Bun Else” and all three of these 614fEiHqam4u9. Class enroll- Passcode:018940 Tuesday: Chicken Tacos dances received diamond ment is VERY limited. Find your local number: Wednesday: **Senior Meal- awards.Alsocompetinginthis Payment of $265, payable to https://us02web.zoom.us/u/ Logan** Beef Stroganoff division was Madison Ralston DCHS, must be received at the k9AFFpF3w Thursday: Chicken Strips with her contemporary dance
Your Recipe for the Week Chippy Peanut Butter Cookies INGREDIENTS Submitted by Laureen Murphree 2 cups sugar Combine 1 package milk choco- 1 cup butter, softened late and peanut butter cups In a large bowl, cream butter, 1 cup creamy peanut butter peanut butter and sugars until 1 cup sugar light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a 1 cup packed brown sugar time, beating well after each addi- 2 eggs tion. Beat in vanilla. Combine the 1 tsp. vanilla extract flour, baking soda and salt; gradu- ally add to creamed mixture and 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour mix wll. Stir in chips. 2 tsp. baking soda Drop by rounded tablespoonful 1/4 tsp. salt onto ungreased baking sheets. 1 package milk chocolate Bake at 350˚F for 12-15 minutes and peanut butter cups or until golden brown. Cool for 2 minutes before removing to wire racks. Yield: about 4 dozen
This week’s Recipe is brought to you by: Triple T Specialty Meats 1401 N. Merrill We specialize in custom butchering and processing done to your specifications Glendive, MT Seafood • Fish • Meats • Cheeses 406-377-7039 • 8-5 weekdays, 9-noon Saturdays
amily F Sunday,April25,2021•Page10GlendiveRanger-Review Senior Citizens By Deanna Mitchell Wangsness. Pinochle – Kent Wangsness. The April rock painting Next week’s Activities: workshop held this week Exercise – Monday, Wednes- was a great success! Thank day and Friday at 9 a.m. you to everyone who partici- Pinochle - Tuesday at 1 pated! The rocks painted p.m. Pinochle Tournament by our seniors will be on – Thursday, 29 at 1 p.m. For display this summer in the more information or to get front rock bed at the center. signed up please contact the A special thank you to center at 377-3791. Gene Grimes for his gen- The center is now open for erous donation towards the in-house dining. The noon purchase of some new cof- congregate meal is served fee crafts for the center. daily, Monday through Fri- These were a much-needed day at 12 p.m. item and will be of great use If you would like a meal, for years to come. please call the center The Thank you to the following Day Before at 377-3791 to individuals for their memo- reserve your meal. When rials donated to the center: reserving a meal please let Donava Oas in memory of us know if you will be dining Kathleen Fritsch; Dennis in or if you would like your and Sandy Snow in memory meal to go. of Don Mullendore; Harry If you would like a meal and Judy Reddig in memory “to-go” you will need to of Clement Morast, Ernstena come inside the center to Brown, Wayne Malarchick, pick up your meal. We are Charles Mooer, Norma no longer offering curbside Schultz and Don Mullendaor. pick-up. “To-go” meals can HunterHerbaughphoto Thank you to the following be picked up between 11:45 individuals for their dona- a.m. and 12 p.m. On a rock roll tions to the center: Edmund Next week’s menu: Mon- Sewell, Kent Wangsness, day– salisbury steak; Tues- The Sagebrush Alley Center hosted a rock painting activity on Wednesday, April 21. Above, Scotty Harkins (left) and Marilyn Harkins (right) Gene Grimes. day – lasagna; Wednesday participate by painting their own rocks. The center hosts activities monthly. The following were win- – Polish dog w/ kraut; Thurs- ners for the activities held day - stuffed peppers; Fri- this week: Pinochle – Kent day – liver & onions. Reviewing the P ast Following are articles as spring, when he learned that trap club, and his 82 in dou- dens and lawns can be put odges ews they appeared in the Ranger- Glendive had a trap club, he bles earned him the Class C in. H N Review, the Dawson County just “showed up” at the club trophy. In addition, he broke Building a tennis court and HODGES NEWS the Beer Jug lunch. They Review, and Glendive Inde- with his Remington Wing- 188 of 200 singles targets extending the golf course to By A.L. Anderson had old pictures of the fam- pendent, 25, 50 & 94 years master 870 pump. He shot a and downed 87 from the 18 holes were also talked ily to show and give to me. ago this month. couple of rounds and became 20-yard handicap line. over and it is expected that Monday morning, Carole, Most of them were of my 25 Years Ago “immediately addicted” to Like many shooters, Vina- both will be done in the near Sharon, Vi and I traveled Grandma Marie Schmud- Chad Vinatieri of Glen- trap and bought a reloader a tieri considers the mental future. to Miles City. Vi had an lack Anderson and family. dive, who increased his few weeks later. aspect the most important - - - - - eye appointment that morn- Maria’s mother was Kathari- handicap by five yards and Vinatieri’s first shotgun part of the sport. It is neces- The city Council of Miles ing. We ate lunch at Wen- na E. Buldhaupt (Lizzie) who collected 18 trophies in his purchase was a Brown- sary to be able to concen- City is busy considering dy’s before going home. We married Herman Schmud- first year of ATA (Amateur ing Citori Trap over and trate, focus and overcome bids for the municipal elec- always miss out at McDon- lach. In the early years, I Trap Shooting Association) under, which he now uses nerves. tric light plant which the ald’s for breakfast. visited with Fred. Fred knew competition, has been named for doubles, and he shot it 50 Years Ago citizens voted a short time - - - - - a lot of the family histo- National Trap and Field at his first registered com- Ten former college and ago to sell. Lida and Roy Mallory from ry. Now all we have is pic- Rookie of the Year for 1995. petition. The next spring Dawson County High School They were in session with Bismarck were in Glendive tures and lucky to have all Vinatieri has always loved he purchased a Browning stars will make up the Glen- representatives of the Mon- Wednesday. I met them at of them. shooting. At age 12, he began BT-99 single shot trap with dive Independents’ basket- tana Power Co. and the Mon- hunting pheasant, duck and a raised bib just before he ball squad which will oppose tana-Dakota Power Co. last geese with his father in went to a tournament in Bill- the Harlem Stars Thursday, evening and this evening Rapid City, S.D. At the pres- ings. Since he did not have April 1 in the DCHS gym- they meet with two other ent time, his dad has not time to try out the gun, he nasium. The game is spon- bidders. registered any targets, but was pleased when he broke sored as a fund-raising event The Montana Power Co. Vinatieri is trying to get him 25X25, meaning he hit 25 by the Glendive Chamber of has bid $200,000 for the plant interested in competition so out of 25 shots, in a practice Commerce. and have donated $50,000 they can compete together found before the competi- Scheduled to see action additional to be used for the at the Montana State Shoot. tion. He now uses the BT-99 for the Glendive unit are development of irrigation in Vinatieri, a 25-year-old for singles and handicap. Ed Miller, Jim Peters, and the neighborhood of Miles claim adjuster for State Vinatieri first registered Marty Mann, formerly of City. The Montana-Dakota Farm Insurance and his wife, targets during National Dawson College, Ross Major, Power Co. has bid $377,200 Jennifer, moved to Glendive Trapshooting Day, Oct. 2, who played for Dawson and for the plant and have prom- in December 1993. In the 1994, at a Dickinson, N.D., at Montana State Universi- ised to start the immediate ty, and Gregg Pauley who construction of a natural gas played for both Montana line from the Cabin Creek State and Eastern Montana field. College. The Drake-Jones Co., of Ex-DCHS players on Minneapolis has bid $325,000 the squad include Gordy and Silas Hopkins has bid Schmitt, Gary Badley, Steve $406,000. Krogstad, Rod Brilz, and Interest is intense among Tim Meissner. the citizens and there is 94 Years Ago much excitement over the Golf Club Directors situation. It is expected that Plan Improvements the city council will accept –––––––––– one of the bids this week. An At a directors’ meeting election will then shortly be of the Glendive Golf Club held to ratify the choice of held at the Chamber of Com- the council. merce last Saturday eve- ning, various plans for the coming season were dis- cussed. A pumping plant will be installed and water pumped from the river so that gar-
P age 11Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 11Glendive Household Hazardous Waste survey will help determine county needs By Brant Gordon, Minimizing Household Haz- The home mechanic needing ties avoid accumulation of disposal events. The Glen- Dawson County Sanitarian ardous Wastes to top up the brake fluid level hazardous products at home dive Solid Waste Facility does HHW can be prevented in their car, for example, may and raise awareness for pre- not accept household hazard- What is Household by substitution of hazardous only need a few ounces to vention of pollution from ous waste with the exception Hazardous Waste? products with non-hazardous complete the job. Purchasing HHW. The objective of HHW of small quantities of used Any product labeled as products. LED light bulbs the smallest size available will programs is to prevent HHW motor oil. Finding someplace toxic, poison, corrosive, flam- are a good example of effec- help prevent accumulation of from illegal disposal on pri- to legally dispose of HHW can mable, warning, caution or tive substitution. Replac- hazardous products at home. vate property, public lands be a real challenge for resi- reactive becomes Household ing mercury containing light Another waste minimization and waterways and municipal dents in rural Montana. The Hazardous Waste (HHW) once bulbs like CFLs and fluores- strategy is to offer opened, landfills thus keeping HHW nearest regularly scheduled it no longer has a use and cent tubes with mercury free partially used products for out of the environment. HHW free HHW collection event is will be disposed of. The Envi- Dawson County light bulbs like LEDs will help free on Facebook. Many pes- in landfills especially threat- located in Billings. ronmental Protection Agency prevent mercury bulbs from ticides and herbicides, for ens ground and surface water Dawson County needs your estimates that the typical U.S. Healthy improper disposal. Mercury example, are sold in concen- in contact with the landfill. help to gain a better under- household accumulate over Communities pollution to waterways and trate by the quart or larger Limited Disposal Options in standing of the types and 100 pounds of HHW like paint, oceans is a worldwide health sizes, more than the average Rural Communities quantities of HHW in the antifreeze, batteries, oils and “Promote and ensure a problem. homeowner will probably ever Because HHW collection county that residents would lubricants, drain cleaner, pool/ healthy sustainable In the absence of a non- need. Why not offer unused and disposal must comply like assistance in disposing spa chemicals, fluorescent community.” hazardous alternative, limit- products on social media such with strict environmental of. Please complete the HHW light bulbs, kerosene, mer- ing the quantity of hazard- as the Free Stuff category on protection rules, and trans- questionnaire at: https://www. cury, arsenic, pesticides, and animals and people. Healthy ous products purchased to Facebook? portation and destruction facebook.com/dawson.sanitar- herbicides. Improper storage communities require a healthy only the amount needed for Promotion of waste mini- of the waste is costly, small ian or call the Dawson County or disposal of HHW can pol- environment in which to live, the project at hand can help mization strategies can help municipalities are unable to Sanitarian’s office at 406-377- lute soil and water and harm work and play. avoid accumulation of HHW. residents in rural communi- offer regular collection and 5772.
Dawson County Veterinary Clinic Kyle Voss, B.S., D.V.M., M.S. Cara Voss, B.S., D.V.M. Jen Majerus, B.S., D.V.M. 2210 West Towne St. • Glendive, MT 59330 Clinic & After Hrs. 406-377-6554 2802 W. Towne St. Fax 406-377-1654
Since 1925 Furniture DOWNTOWN GLENDIVE Located on the business loop in 320 N. Kendrick • 365-3665 GLENDIVE West Glendive Monday - Sunday • 7am-10pm 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Meat: 377-2114 • Deli & Bakery: 377-4588 Also Our Own Convenient Payment Plan 921 S. Taylor Ave. 377-5161. Produce: 377-8487 • Grocery: 377-4923 Lead Pastor: Kevin Petersen Jason Roan DDS Assoc. Pastor: Jason Hirst 406-377-2303 Sun. Services 9am Sun. School for all ages; 10am Worship & Kids Church; 6pm Kids Quest & Praise and Prayer Van Service available for Sunday AM. Call for a ride. 218 W. Bell St. #102 • Glendive, MT 59330 Tues. 6am Men of Promise Wed. 6:30pm Focal Point Youth (grades 6-12) Ranch Thurs. 6pm Prayer 1-800-660-4325 or 345-3306 BREAK FORTH BIBLE CHURCH & Farm W. Glendive, 2815 W. Towne. 377-4922. “Something for Everyone” Pastors Jeremy & Teri Vester 365-4711 • West Glendive Youth Ministers: Jay & Shayna Phalen Sun. Service 10:30am. Wed. 7pm, Midweek & Youth 202 Prospect Dr.
GLENDIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH 105 Highland Park Rd. 377-4644. All services & weekly encouragement online via YouTube, Facebook and our website. For fur- ther info please contact us or visit our website. Bob & Blayne Hellman www.GlendiveAlliance.com 1523 N. Merrill • 365-2621 Sun. School 9am, Fellowship 10am & Service 10:30am
FISHER SAND, CHURCH OF CHRIST GRAVEL AND Corner of Sargent & Grant. 377-4863. READY MIX CO. Sunday Bible Study Classes for all ages 10am Sun. Assembly 11am. Wed. Bible Study 7pm. 406-796-2968 5 miles west of Glendive on Hwy 200 S. We are proud sponsors of “In Search of the (406) 687-3383 Lord’s Way” 8:30am Sun. on KUMV-TV, Williston, ND or www.searchtv.org
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS MINDT N. Anderson Ave. 377-4609. “We support our local churches” Bishop Kevin Maxwell Machine Co. 307 N. Harmon • Glendive, MT Sun. Services, Sacrament meeting 10-11:10am 1812 Montana Ave. 365-3324 Sunday School & Primary, 11:20am-noon. Glendive, MT • 365-4493 NORTHWEST COATING & PAINTING INC. Family History Center Wed. 6:30-8:30pm Call Wed. evening for daytime appt. 365-2124. Phone: 406-365-3530 P.O. Box 297 P.O. Box 848 Sandblasting Industrial Painting Baker, MT Epoxy Coatings Steam Cleaning COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH WHITE CHAPEL MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP Fiberglassing Insulating Corner of Clement & Taylor. cbcglendive.org RICHEY 59313 NC P West Glendive. 377-7106. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Keith Franks Dave McDanold Pastor Tim Burdick. 365-2635. Cell: 406-989-1119 Cell: 406-989-1141 Sun. Worship 10:30am Teaching by Darren Green Pastor Wade Brinkoff. www.dmwaterservice.com Home: 406-365-6688 Glendive, MT 59330 Sun. Worship: 10:30am. Sun. School 9:15am Home: 406-365-8510 Sunday Worship 9am. Sunday School 10am. 406-778-3107 WEST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH GLENDIVE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Across from Jefferson School. Pastor Dan Pust CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY (406) 377-8311 118 W Borden. 377-4202. www.ecglendive.com 377-3806 or 687-3490 (res.) ALLIANCE CHURCH (406) 377-8312 Your Full-Service Jeweler Lead Pastor - David Steinbron Sunday Worship 11am & 6pm Worship Service Sun. 8:30 & 11am Sun. School 9:45am Pastor Paul Sponheim. Sunday Prayer 9am. 1-800-432-7580 406-377-5788 Children’s Church 11am. Sun. School (all ages) 10am Sunday School 9:30am. Worship 10:30am. Custom Jewelry • Repair Kidz Club (K-5th grade) Wed. 3:30pm 1-866-850-5551 107 West Bell St - Glendive, MT 59330 Refuge Youth Group (6th-12th grade) Wed. 7pm ZION LUTHERAN (ELCA) UNITED METHODIST CHURCH P.O. Box 1391 • Glendive, MT 59330 www.sugarplumjewelryco.com Common Ground Youth Group (6th-12th grade) Corner of Riverview & Sargent. Pastor Brenda Frelsi. Pastor Sione Fungalei. 1st Wed. every month @ DCHS 7pm Sun. worship: 8am at Makoshika Amphitheater Sun. Worship 8:30am 11am service broadcast live on KGLE am 590 & 10am at Zion Lutheran Church. Thurs. worship Broadcasting 6pm. Holy Communion offered at all services. God’s Message. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ST. FRANCIS deSALES CATHOLIC CHURCH Listen. Apply. Live. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST THE CHURCH IN GLENDIVE Mass Sunday 2pm. 120 W. Power St. Rev. Guy Pontoriero. “Restoring the Church Christ built” SAVAGE KGLE AM 590 Sun. Worship, Nursery & Church School 10am 815 Jefferson School Rd. Listen online @ www.kgle.org Sunday Fellowship Hour 11:15am facebook.com/theChurchinGlendive FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) Senior Living at its Best Holy Communion first Sun. of month. Nov. 1-May 1: Assembly 10am, Bible Classes 11am 294 4th Ave. S. 776-2218. May 1 - Nov. 1: Assembly 9am, Bible Classes 10am Sun. Worship at 9am. Sun. School 9:45am. GRANDVIEW SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 365-7967, 989-1092, 796-6907 or 989-0012 Except on the 2nd Sunday of the month 8:30am 1711 N. Merrill Ave Meade & Benham. 377-2585. Glendive, MT 59330 Father Francis Schreiber BEACH, N.D. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (406) 377-3575 Mass Times: Sat. 4pm. Sun. 8am & 6pm. BEACH EVANGELICAL CHURCH 308 2nd Ave. N. 776-2403. glendivegrandview.org No Mass on Mondays. Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9am. 125 1st SW, PO Box 635, Beach, ND 58621. Pastor Neil Lindorf. Sunday Service 9am Thurs. 6pm. (701) 872-3469. Pastor Ben Baker. Sun. School 9:30am. Worship 10:45am. YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wed. Youth Group 6pm. 173 Mesa. 776-2236. Corner of Merrill & Clay Sunday Worship 11am. Sunday School 9:45am 406-989-3797 or 406-939-3762 Sabbath school 9:30am. Service: 11am BLOOMFIELD 30+ Years Experience RED TOP CHURCH WIBAUX 406-941-0831 • 406-229-0305 “Voice of Prophecy” KFLN 9:15am Valley View Christian School, 687-3794 or 687-3472. Five miles east of Bloomfield. 583-7583. ST. PETER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School 9am. Coffee Break 10am. Saturday Mass 5pm. Sunday Mass 9:30am Hagenston GLENDIVE UNITED Sunday Worship 10:30am Robins Service & Towing Insurance Agency METHODIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 365-2040 Corner of Towne & Kendrick. 377-5678. CIRCLE Sunday Mass 8am 503 N. Merrill Pastor Kevin Garman. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH Glendive Bus Terminal Glendive, MT 59330 Sunday Worship 11am. Services online at: Mass: Sun. 11am. Weekdays 7:30am. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Jefferson Lines 406-377-3600 https://www.facebook.com/GlendiveUnited- Nursing Home 9:30am. Pastor Holter. Sunday Service at 11:15am 365-2600 • 1302 W. Towne MethodistChurchMontana FALLON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Your John NEW LIFE MINISTRIES FALLON EVANGELICAL CHURCH Pastor Kevin Garman. Deere Dealer. 2515 W. Sunday Worship 6pm. Pastor Roger Knight Sunday Worship & Sunday School 8am Towne St. OF NORTH AMERICA Call for location of service. 687-3246 420 Cato. 406-486-5769. www.theprairielight.org Glendive Please call for a free home bible study. WIBAUX BIBLE CHURCH (406) 377-2533 Sunday Worship: Contemporary 9:30am. deerequipment.com 377-3350 Traditional 11am Pastor Rick Varnum. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45am. Morning Worship 11am. 1711 W Towne St • Glendive, MT Corner of River & Clement. 377-3890 LAMBERT Evening Service 6pm Rev. Greg Lucido. Worship Sun. 10am & 5pm LAMBERT CHRISTIAN Youth Group Wednesday 6pm. Adult Bible Study following Sun. worship. & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Prayer Meeting Thursday 7pm Sun. School & Adult Bible Study at 9am Pastor Gary Fix. Sunday Worship 10:45am Family Shield Sat. 11am. on 96.5 FM. The Lutheran Hour, Sun. 7:30am on 1400 AM. (Children’s church offered during this time.) 2703 W Towne St, Glendive, MT Sun. 9am. on KXGN Channel 5. Sunday School for all ages at 9:30am T 406.377.4398 F 406.377.8635 Child Care Ministry, ages 0-12, M-F, 7am-6pm Promises Preschool, ages 2 & up, M-F. LAMBERT LUTHERAN CHURCH Lesa Schock, director, 377-1190. Pastors Mark & Maryann Morgenstern. Sun. Worship 8am. Sun. School Wed. 3:30pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ames & Cooke. 377-3934. ST. THERESA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sun. School 10am. Worship Services 11am & 7pm Father Edward Schinick. Sun. Mass 10:30 am Bible Study Wed. 7pm Sacrament of Reconciliation, 1/2 hour before Mass. Classifieds 406-377-3303•[email protected]•rangerreview.com GlendiveRanger-Review Sunday,April25,2021•Page12
MISCELLANEOUS HELP FEED/SEED/ PUBLIC RENTALS FOR SALE WANTED PLANTS NOTICES
______60X120 SHOP BUILDING HAYBET BARLEY SEED, charge Elimination System cial conditions designed to W/ offices. Located on Hwy GLENDIVE CLEANED. Reserve your (MPDES); and Sections 402 protect the beneficial uses of 16 next to interstate. 365- SCHOOLS bushels now. Call Beerys at and 303 of the Federal Clean the receiving waters. 8900. 3/14ctf MINERAL RIGHTS FOR SALE 406-979-5720 or 773-5710. Water Act. The Water Pro- APPLICANT INFORMA- Mercer County N.D. Township 2020 – 2021 4/11c5/2 tection Bureau has prepared TION 145 North, Range 88 West, SCHOOL YEAR ______draft permits for the facilities APPLICANT: Dawson 5th P.M. Sec. 26: W1/2NE1/4, CERTIFIED SEED FOR listed below. Copies of the County West Glendive NE1/4SW1/4, S1/2SW14, Tract • Paraeducator(s) SALE Bolles, Vida, Egan, draft permits, fact sheet, and FACILITY NAME: Com- RENTALS C191. Call 406-939-2274. • School Psychologist Lanning, Velva, Duclair & environmental assessments munity of West Glendive APARTMENTS 4/25p5/2 • Route Bus Drivers Reeder Spring Wheat, Certi- are available upon request Wastewater Treatment ______• Substitute teachers, fied Haybet Barley, Certified from the Water Protection Bu- Plant aides, custodians, cooks FACILITY LOCATION: 102 ______STEEL CONTAINERS, for sale Monida Oats. Priced to sell. reau or on the Department’s & bus drivers website www.deq.mt.gov. Highway 16, Glendive 2 BD/1 BA APT $525/MO $625 or rent. 2 door and 4 door, new 406-584-7468 Walker Seeds, - 2021-2022 School Year Lindsay, Mt. 4/8c5/16 APPLICANT INFORMA- Dawson County dep. 1 bd/1ba apt. $425/mo or used, 8’x20’ and 8’x40’ avail TION RECEIVING WATER: Yel- $525 dep. No smoking/pets, able. Call Mitchell Rentals & • WMS Principal ______Sales, 939-1200. 2/2ctf • SpEd Teacher HAYBET BARLEY SEED APPLICANT: REC Ad- lowstone River renter pays elec. Call 406-377- vanced Silicon Materials, PERMIT NUMBER: 6477 for more info. 4/4c4/29 ______• DCHS Head Volleyball FOR sale. Lindsay, MT. 406- PROTECT YOUR newspaper Coach 939-3575, James. 3/25p4/29 LLC MT0021733 ______FACILITY NAME: REC Sili- The existing Community of DORM & FULL APTS. Fur- from wind and rain with a news- • DCHS Asst. Volleyball paper tube. On sale for $6 at Coach con West Glendive Wastewater nished. All util. paid, WiFi. $450 FACILITY LOCATION: Treatment Plant (WWTP) & $650 w/ lease. 406-989- The Ranger-Review office, 118 • WMS Volleyball Coach W. Benham. 5/26ptf • DCHS Language Arts Township 3N, Range 9W, consists of a two-cell faculta- 0433. 5/14ct Section 35, Silver Bow tive lagoon without disinfec- ______Teacher GARAGE SALES • DCHS Family & Consumer County tion. The West Glendive is PRAIRIE WEST HAS ONE bd RECEIVING WATER: connected the existing waste- apts avail. Util and laundry incl. Science Teacher • DCHS Industrial Arts ______Sheep Gulch and Silver water collection system to the No smoking, some pets ok. WANTED Bow Creek new City of Glendive Water $500/mo. 406-989-1068 6/3ctf Teacher TO BUY • WMS Speech Paraeducator OUTFALL: Outfall 001A to Resource and Recovery Fa- • WMS Language Arts Sheep Gulch: 45.9726 N, cility (WRRF), but the permit ______Teacher LARGE MOVING SALE. WE -112.6898 W will be renewed in case West BUYING GUNS, JEWELRY, • Elementary School have a table saw, roofing nailer, Internal Outfall 001B to Glendive needs to treat and HOUSES FOR gold, silver, coins, indian arti- Teachers (K-8) drill press, sheetrock, jack, jack- Sheep Gulch discharge wastewater to the Outfall 002 to Sheep Yellowstone River again in facts, DVDs, games, almost • DCHS Custodian stands, 24ft ladder, sandblaster SALE Gulch: 45.99917 N, the future. anything of value. Glendive To apply contact: http://bit.ly/ and many more tools plus some -112.6842 W PUBLIC COMMENT ______Pawn. 377-6666, 1506 Crisafulli GPSCurrentOpenings household items. 201 south 6th Dr. 9/9ctf st. Fallon, MT 406-853-6781. Outfall 003 to Silver Bow Public comments are in- ______April 30, May 1, 8-5. 4/25p5/2 Creek: 46.0041 N, -112.6934 vited ANYTIME PRIOR TO BUYING FIREARMS, reload- ______W CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY ing equipment and accessories. HUGE GARAGE SALE! PERMIT NUMBER: 19, 2021. Comments may Call 377-3969 or 365-3974 after HOUSEWARES, home decor, MT0030350 be directed to the DEQ Wa- 6 p.m. 8/5ctf kids and baby clothing, yard The Department of Environ- ter Quality Division, Water items and more! 228 George- mental Quality (DEQ) pro- Protection Bureau, PO Box town Dr. Held rain or shine! Fri, poses to renew the MPDES 200901, Helena, MT 59620. ACCEPTING Applications for: April 23, 3-6pm & Sat April 24, permit for the REC Advanced All comments received or HELP Dean of Student Success, 8am-2pm. 4/22p4/25 Silicon Materials wastewater postmarked PRIOR TO WANTED Assistant Director of Recruit- and stormwater discharges. CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY ing, Controller. Go to: https:// The receiving waters are 19, 2021, will be considered ______www.dawson.edu/employ- Sheep Gulch and Silver Bow in the formulation of final de- Creek. REC Silicon produces terminations to be imposed 1908 VICTORIAN HOME FOR $2000 SIGNING BONUS. HKT ment-opportunities/ BIG SKY MOTORS IS look- ANNOUNCEMENTS high purity poly crystalline sili- on the permits. If you wish to sale. 2 story, 3 BD/2 BA, entirely con for the electronics indus- comment electronically, you remodeled, new kitchen, floors, ing to hire a Lube Technician to maintain and service cus- try by refining metallurgical may e-mail the Department large laundry, computer room. grade silicon. The draft MP- at DEQWPBPublicCom- Make offer. Call ken 928-713- tomer vehicles. The Lube Tech- ______TO MY SEWING CLIENTS: DES permit includes a variety [email protected] 8195. 10/8ctf nician’s responsibilities include of effluent limits, monitoring During the public comment performing vehicle inspections, JOBS WANTED I won’t be sewing during the replacing vehicle wiper blades summer, anymore. I have requirements, and other spe- period provided by the notice, and car batteries, and changing grand kids to see and car motor oil as well as transmis- ______trips to enjoy. Jan Feisthamel. MISCELLANEOUS sion and brake fluid as needed. WE PAY YOU TO HAUL Your 4/22p4/29 FOR SALE This position also includes other junk vehicles away. Call 365- light-duty work such as perform- 8900. 12/13ctf ______ing tire rotations and mounting MENS COMPLETE SET OF and balancing tires, etc. To be PUBLIC NOTICES golf clubs. Womens complete successful as a Lube Techni- set of golf clubs. In good condi- cian, you should have strong tion. Call 365-4002. 4/22p4/29 mechanical skills and adhere LIVESTOCK ______to all safety procedures and 2005 TRACKER ALL FISH V18 practices. An ability to manage PUBLIC NOTICE NO. MT- 115 mercury 24 volt auto pilot time effectively is also required. ______21-08 trolling motor. wireless - 2 live Position hours are Monday BLACK OR RED ANGUS April 19, 2021 wells. Asking $6200. 406-377- through Friday from 8am to BULLS yearling and 2’s. Excel- PURPOSE OF PUBLIC NO- 2052 or 939-1833. 4/22p4/29 5pm. HKT offers a comprehen- lent maternal traits, moderate TICE ______sive benefits package including birth weights, fertility tested The purpose of this notice B&W COMPANION 5TH paid vacation, health insurance and delivered. Browning Angus is to state the Department’s WHEEL Trailer hitch - dual jaw, and 401 k. Send application to 406-486-5040 or 406-429- intention to issue wastewa- 20,000 lbs. fits in gooseneck HKT Big Sky Motors, PO Box 7371. 4/18c5/16 ter discharge permits to the hookup. Asking $750. Hardly 530, Glendive, MT 59330, Attn: ______facilities listed in this notice. used. 406-377-2052 or 939- Scott McPherson or call 406- YEARLING RED ANGUS These permits are issued by 1833. 4/22p4/29 377-3351. 4/4ctf Bulls for sale. Call Beerys at the Department under the au- 406-979-5720 or 773-5710. thority of 75-5-402, Montana 4/11c5/2 Code Annotated (MCA); the Ranger-Review Books ______Administrative Rules of Mon- 118 W. Benham • 406-377-3303 BLACK ANGUS BULLS FOR tana (ARM) 17.30.1301 et sale by Private Treaty. Bred seq., Montana Pollutant Dis- for calving ease. Contact Vermiculite, which Lowell Stevenson 406-687- was mined at Libby, 3635.3/21p7/1 is named after what? Send or Receive a FAX Ranger-Review•377-5435 Montana Trivia by Janet Spencer
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
ONLINE Teacher Certifica- work with accuracy, interact Western Ag Reporter is seek- tion offered through Mon- with staff and patients in a ing a highly motivated digital tana Western. Programs positive way, and be able editor to assist the editor in designed for teachers seek- to make critical decisions developing weekly content ing advancement and indi- as necessary. Job requires for the publication, as well as viduals interested in becom- high school diploma and managing social media and ing a teacher. Accessible State of Montana Pharmacy other digital goods as need- wherever you are. Call (406) Technician License. Experi- ed. This is a full-time, entry- SUNDAY’S...... Thursday 5pm 683-7537 or go to www.um- ence with pharmacy com- level position that may in- western.edu/online for more puter systems, and/or one clude some overnight travel. THURSDAY’S...... Tuesday Noon information. or more years’ experience Candidate must be willing to in a healthcare environment reside in or near Billings, MT Northwest Community preferred. Position is eligible and report to the office when Health Center is looking for a for comprehensive benefits, needed — flexible remote motivated and team oriented and Wage will be determined work negotiable. Salary Full Time Certified Pharmacy on experience and qualifica- DOE. For more information Technician to join our phar- tions. To apply please submit and to apply, contact Kayla macy team. The success- resume to: Northwest Com- at editor@westernagreport- ful candidate will be able to munity Health Center 320 E er.com or (406) 930-1466. work in a fast paced environ- 2nd Street, Libby, MT 59923 ment, display competencies or via email to maria.clem- in performing detail-oriented [email protected]
Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday,April25,2021•Page 13
PUBLIC Who Does It? NOTICES the Department will accept April 19, 2021 Courthouse in Dawson Coun- requests for a public hearing. Publish: 4/25/21 ty. A request for a public hearing 552 Date 3/29/21 must be in writing and must MNAXLP Tammera Helmuth state the nature of the issue Clerk of District Court proposed to be raised in the By: Tracey Rod, Deputy hearing (ARM 17.30.1373). Deputy Clerk of Court The Department will re- Publish: 4/4, 4/11, 4/18 & A to Z spond to all substantive 4/25/21 comments and issue a final Montana Seventh Judicial P decision within sixty days of District Court MNAXLP Directory of this notice or as soon as pos- Dawson County sible thereafter. Additional In the Matter of the Name information may be obtained Change of Amanda Johnston: local service providers upon request by calling (406) Amanda Johnston, Petitioner Accounting Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Air Conditioning 444-5546 or by writing to the Cause No.: DV-21-14 aforementioned address. Dept. No.: 1 Shannon L. May, CPA HOLDEN Individual & Business tOtAL The complete administrative Notice of Hearing on Marilyn Teresa Murphy Electric HEAtING & COOLING Non-profits record, including permit ap- Name Change 514B E. Clement St Accounting • Tax • Consulting Heating & Cooling plication and other pertinent This is notice that Petitioner Glendive, MT 59330-2612 Quickbooks Consulting Licensed & Insured LEVI HANSEN information, is maintained at has asked the District Court 478-538-4273 & Training 941-3869 SALES•SERVICE 406-939-1541 the Water Protection Bureau for a change of name from MONTANA DAWSON JU- 406-939-1648 • office in Helena and is avail- Amanda Marie Johnston to DICIAL DISTRICT COURT, [email protected] INSTALLATION Heating & Cooling 210 W Towne Street able for review during busi- Amanda Marie Ehret DAWSON COUNTY 406-377-2991 Duct Cleaning ness hours. The hearing will be on In the Matter of the Name Alternative Wellness Appliances & Repair Appliances & Repair Art Sales PUBLIC NOTICE NO. MT- 5/7/2021 at 11:30am Change of, Marilyn Teresa Barnick’s 21-08 The hearing will be at the Murphy, Petitioner. Medical Lee’s International artists Hometown Your Case No. DV-21-017 Marijuana Clinic Appliance & TV PAMELA HARR & Glendive Brand center NOTICE OF HEARING Service HARVEY RATTEY ON PROPOSED NAME Alternative Carl Barnick Reconditioned Appliances Sculptures of all sizes Wellness Montana BridgerBronze.com CHANGE For more info or to schedule (406) 377-2388 (406) 989-1168 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE an appointment please 126 N. Merrill 1518 Crisafulli Drive 406-687-3743 TAKE THAT Petitioner, Marilyn Te- 406-672-3172 Glendive, MT [email protected] call Glendive, MT 59330 461 Hwy 16 resa Murphy, has petitioned Glendive, MT 59330 the District Court for the Sev- Auto Parts Cabinets Cleaning Concrete A PEEK enth Judicial District for a at our change of name from Marilyn Used Parts For Teresa Murphy to Marilyn Te- CARS & TRUCKS KEY Janitorial Fisher Service Ready Mix Co. e-Edition! resa Allen, and the petition for If we don’t have • Carpet & Upholstery the part, try our Orion Part Ready Mix Concrete • Crushed Gravel name change will be heard Beautiful, Affordable, Cleaning Washed Sand & Gravel • Asphalt Locating Network. • Strip & Wax Tile Floors by a District Court Judge on Custom Cabinets with Road Gravel the 14th day of June, 2021, GLENDIVE AUTO PARTS Endless Design Possibilities. • Disaster Clean Up 5 miles west of Glendive Pssst… • Residential & Commercial on Hwy 200 S. at 9:00 am, in the Dawson 1021 West Bell M-F 9:00-5:00 After hours appointments www.keyjanitorial.net 687-3383 The e-Edition County Courthouse, located (406) 365-4480 (406) 377-7730 Ken & Virginia Young at 207 W Bell Street, Glen- www.calscarpet.com 1-800-775-3383 is included (406) 377-3597 dive Montana, in courtroom Concrete Construction Construction Reserve Space with all number 1. At any time before Knoll’s Ready A-Z CARPENtRy GeneralContractor Reserve a space subscriptions! the hearing, objections may Mix Concrete & General Registered & Insured for your be filed by any person who Construction In Business 25 Years Sand & Gravel - Glendive • Interior • Exterior • Drywall • Texturing business today! can demonstrate good rea- Also: Road Base • Remodeling • Framing • Concrete 377-3303 • Foundations • Basements Go to: sons against the change of Decorative Rock • Pole Barns • Siding • Roofing • Siding • Windows or name. Top Soil • Doors • Windows Commercial and Residential rangerreview.com/free-ranger ~ Free Estimates ~ • Roofing • New Construction rrsales@ DATED this 22 day of April, Huseby Construction for your free e-Edition sample! 2021 Open 6 days a week Gerald Job (406) 485-2225 rangerreview. (406) 941-2692 cell (406)939-0301 com Tammera Helmuth Phone 377-2508 Glendive, Mt Clerk of Court Reserve Space Reserve Space Electrical Electrical Contact us and BY: Tracey Rod Reserve a space Reserve a space Residential & Deputy Clerk of Court we’ll assist you Publish: 4/25, 5/2, 5/9 & Commercial HOLDEN ELECtRIC for your for your 5/16/21 business today! business today! Wiring Locally Owned & Operated with signing up for 377-3303 377-3303 Gavin Holden, P REYNOLDS Master Electrician your e-Edition. MNAXLP or or Commercial & Residential ELECTRIC Wiring, Heating & Cooling 377-3303 rrsales@ rrsales@ 406-941-3869 rangerreview. rangerreview. 939-1025 com com FREE EStIMAtES! Granite Gun Sales & Service Gutters Reserve Space Subscribe for Montana Trivia Granite and Quartz Countertops Answer Reserve a space only $4.33/mo! available at Guns N things LLC SELLING: Plus: for your Vermin, because it •Fire Arms •Gun Smithing business today! looks wormy (from •Accessories •Special Orders 377-3303 •Re-Loading •Gift Certificates Equipment or the Latin (406) 377-7730 377-3969 or •Ammunition M-F 9:00-5:00 •Stocks 939 GUNS rrsales@ vermiculus After hours appointments 9:00-6:00 Mon-Fri • 9:00-4:00 Sat rangerreview. 119 W. Bell St. • 377-3303 meaning full of • Closed Sun. & Holidays Brandon Thoeny com www.calscarpet.com 305 N. Merrill • Glendive 377-8210 [email protected] worms. Insulation Insurance Insurance Insurance Farmer-Stockman Insurance Colette Wilburn, Services Agent Long Term Care, Life, Health, IRAs, Annuities, Medicare •Auto•Home•Life Commercial • Residential INSURANCE AGENCY •Ranch•Farm•Commercial Supplements • Oilfield (406) 377-3600 406-365-4872 Kevin Call Owner/Operator 800-332-2273 Phil Hedrick at 939-1569 503 N. Merrill, Glendive, Mt HelpingMontanaSince1982 Kirschenmann “Local Glendive Business” For All Of Your Insurance Needs. www.anpac.com 406-377-4781 Junk Vehicles Lawn Care Machine Works Mobile Homes 4 Seasons Lawn & MINDT Machine Co. Used moBile Homes Landscape LLC 1812 Montana Ave. Glendive for sale or rent 406-359-9619 All types of Machine works Licensed/Registered/Insured • Drive Lines • Hydraulics Crisafulli A&M Commercial/Residential • Equipment • Agricultural FREE Junk Vehicle All lawn care needs, • Oil Field • Light Welding Mobile Home lots for rent! Removal all year long 25 Years of Experience Sanitarian’sOffice 377-3385 White Metal Detector Dealer 377-5772 [email protected] 365-4493 (res 365-5727) Hours: 7a.m.-5:30 p.m. Call 365-8900 Plumbing Plumbing & Heating Reserve Space Reserve Space Yellowstone Now serving Reserve a space Reserve a space Plumbing Glendive for your for your Licensed - Insured Tom Keller Residential - Commercial Master business today! business today! Locally owned/operated 377-3303 377-3303 PROUDLY SERVING GLENDIVE Plumber or AND SURROUNDING AREA or rrsales@ rrsales@ rangerreview. rangerreview. (406) 377-2747 406-486-5557 com com Septic Service Signs Siding/Windows Reserve Space Thursday’s Puzzle Solved Reserve a space for your Construction Supply business today! Justin Hoffman 377-3303 FREE ESTIMATES or 406-377-6330 on your exterior home Septic Service improvement project rrsales@ RV Service rangerreview. 406-482-2616 com Portable Toilets bigskysidingandwindows.com Transportation Tree Service Water Specialities Welding Dawson Eggert’s Urban Tree Service FREE Estimates Water & Spas BULLFROG SPAS 24 HOUR Transit Tree Trimming • FARM & INDUStRIAL Buses Run Authorized Dealer Tree & Stump Removal Free water testing, • SHOP & PORtABLE WELDING 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. household & commercial 365-5958 Alex Eggert Bill Millspaugh 315 E. Allard St. Contractor #21353 377-5024 377-4997 (406) 377-8531 647 River Road this Service Is For you. Your advertisement in the WHO DOES IT will appear in every issue of The Ranger-Review and at www.rangerreview.com for only $32.00 per month. Get your Who Does It listed today! 377-3303 • [email protected]
ut and AO bout P age 14Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, April 25, 2021•Page 14Glendive Motorcycle groups will ride for suicide prevention Dog Tag Buddies, a 501(c)3 to recognize the warning from 10 am to 2 pm. In addi- non-profit based in Billings, signs of suicide, know how to tion, resources focused on is teaming up with the Amer- offer hope, and know how to the betterment of mental ican Legion Riders Chapter get help for those at risk of health of Montanans will be 4 - Yellowstone and the Tena- suicide. Baker is a certified at the event to talk with the cious Dames Riding Club to Gatekeeper trainer and pres- public. spark the conversation of sui- ents statewide to any inter- Dog Tag Buddies is looking cide prevention and aware- ested group at no cost. for volunteers and local busi- ness across Montana. Gil Floyd, leader of Yel- ness sponsorships from each The event, Ride for Tomor- lowstone American Legion planned stop of the main ride row, is a series of motorcy- Riders, is the catalyst behind to encourage collective sup- cle rides scheduled to hit the Ride for Tomorrow. “As an port of the conversation. If roads on Saturday, June 19th. experienced motorcycle you are interested in volun- It will consist of an official rider, I have always wanted teering, sponsoring, or get- Iron Butt ride - successful to do the Iron Butt challenge. ting involved, you can visit completion of 1,000 miles in But I wanted to make it big- the official Ride for Tomor- 24 hours - as well as “pick ger than just myself. It’s row website, www.dogtag- your path” summer solstice exciting to see what this idea buddies.org/ridefortomorrow, routes. has become, and all the sup- or email director@dogtagbud- “The ultimate goal is to add port it’s gotten from all over dies.org. as many voices as we can to the state.” Montana has been among such a critical conversation Iron Butt riders will start the top 5 states for death by for our state,” said DeeDe and end the ride in Billings, suicides per capita for the Baker, Executive Director of having subsequent stops in past 40 years. “There’s no Dog Tag Buddies. “We want Broadus, Glendive, Culbert- way around it. As a state, to recognize the Montanans son, Malta, Fort Benton, and we have a lot of work to do. who have lost their lives to Big Timber. Registration for The event not only aims to suicide and let people who both rides opened early last spread awareness and impor- are struggling know that week, which you can find tance of suicide prevention, they are not along – that we here: https://www.eventbrite. but to destigmatize the con- ride for them.” com/e/ride-for-tomorrow- versation of suicide and men- Funds raised as part of tickets-142439150333. tal illness in its entirety.” Ride for Tomorrow directly There will also be activities remarked Baker. “And we’re support Dog Tag Buddies’ going on during the day of excited to be a part of it.” newest program: Question, the event in the parking lot To learn more about Ride Persuade, Refer (QPR) pre- outside of American Pharma- For Tomorrow and Dog Tag sentations. QPR, analogous ceuticals and Bull Mountain Buddies, make sure to check to CPR, is practical, proven Grille located in the Heights, out their Facebook, Dog Tag suicide prevention training including a car show spon- Buddies, and their website, during which people learn sored by Outlaws of Octane www.dogtagbuddies.org. Business webinar on April 28 to COVID vaccine clinics being phased out Dawson County Unified Health Command cinations in recent weeks and have considered has announced that Friday, April 23rd will be moving into a new phase for our vaccina- the final clinic for Moderna first-dose vaccina- tion clinic,” stated Laureen Murphree, Health focus on migrant farm workers tions. If individuals receive their first dose at Department Director, “In order to be mindful this clinic, the second dose will be given on May of the number of vials we receive and distrib- The next presentation of are primary and preventive essary for migrant and sea- 21st. It is highly important that individuals con- ute, we have decided to discontinue the mass Eastern Montana Business health care services including sonal agricultural farmwork- sider these dates before receiving the Moderna COVID vaccine clinics. We are suggesting that Webinars is scheduled for medical, dental and behavior- ers and other rural families vaccine and plan accordingly to be available for you contact Albertsons if you would like the Wednesday, April 28 at 10 a.m. al health services. They also living in poverty, to reach their their second dose in May. The Johnson & John- Moderna vaccine after April 23.” Claudia Stephens from Mon- screen persons for other basic individual potential. She also son one-dose vaccine will be available after the To schedule an appointment for your vac- tana Migrant and Seasonal needs, such as: work, food, pub- serves as Compliance Officer restrictions have been lifted. cine, please call Dawson County Health Depart- Farmworkers Council, Inc. will lic assistance, schooling. and emergency preparedness “We have been trending downward on vac- ment at 377-5213. be providing an educational The purpose of these servic- point of contact for the orga- presentation on their organi- es is to lessen health disparities nization. She has served on zational work and the needs of among populations otherwise several community, state and migrant and seasonal agricul- unable to access primary and national boards, supporting tural farmworkers preventive health care. access to basic human needs During the webinar, employ- Stephens has been promoted as well as activities to help ers will learn about the many several times to reach her pres- individuals work toward their services provided by the Mon- ent position, during her career potential. Her work experience tana Migrant and Seasonal with the Montana Migrant and includes paralegal services and Farmworkers Council and the Seasonal Farmworkers Coun- job coaching. She graduated Ag Worker Health & Services. cil, Inc. She began with the from the School of Journalism, Ag Worker Health & Services organization in 1987. Her pres- at the University of Montana, is a primary and preventive ent role includes: grant writing, Missoula. healthcare clinic for agricul- assisting in program manage- Registration is required tural (Ag) workers and their ment and giving educational for each webinar. Employers families. Ag Worker Health & presentations. Her grant writ- wanting to register can call Job Services is the main program ing skills help bring in over Service Glendive at 406-377- of the Montana Migrant and $3,000,000 a year to organiza- 3314 and a link can be emailed. Seasonal Farmworkers Coun- tional operations. The registration link can also cil, Inc. (MMSFC). Ms. Ste- The purpose of her work be found on Job Service Glen- phens will share information on is to increase access to health dive’s Facebook page at face- the services they offer which care and other services nec- book.com/jobserviceglendive.