Truck accident results in fuel spill

REVIEWThursday, October 29, 2015 • Vol. 53, No. 87 • Glendive, Montana 75 Cents

RANGER

Lindsay-area producers see benefits of conservation practices

G L E N D I V E

Rental scams hit area

Get a big dog

Richey-Lambert boys win cross country title

Page 2Haunted: Check out upcoming Halloween events Insider

Page 6

Page 4

By Daniel NolkerRanger-Review Staff Writer

Through tested conservation practices and innovative steward-ship, the Wyse brothers won the 2015 Conservation Cooperators of the Year award.

The Dawson County Conserva-tion District presented the award to Tim, Jim and Mike Wyse at the Glendive Chamber of Commerce and Agricultures’s 30th annual Farmer/Rancher Appreciation Ban-quet on Saturday night.

“The Wyse brothers are very intelligent ranchers and farmers. I was really impressed at their con-servation practices and how they take advantage of the programs that are available to them,” said Dawson County Conservation Dis-trict administrator Nikki Wesolek.

Although the award was never something they thought about, Tim said it did allow the brothers to look back on what they have done over the years.

The ranch near Lindsay began as a homestead in 1917 after Tim’s grandfather Joe moved from a less desirable homestead in what is now Garfield County.

Joe’s sons Tom and Kenneth took the reins of the operation in the 1940s and focused on farming instead of ranching. Tom’s three sons Mike, Jim and Tim grew up on the farm working with their father and uncle. Since farming was highly profitable at that time, Tim said his father and uncle did not do much ranching.

However, in the 1980s when the three sons took over the opera-tion, farming was not as lucrative. The brothers decided to focus their efforts on developing the land for cattle.

Since they were always interested in cattle and their land was highly erodible, Tim said it was an obvi-ous shift in focus for the opera-tion. With the shift to ranching, the brothers also combined newer conservation practices.

In the first couple years, they changed much of the farm ground into hay and pasture land. Today, their total acres are 85 percent grass and 15 percent farmable land.

The brothers planted green nee-dle, pubescent wheatgrass, crest-ed wheatgrass, alfalfa, millet and winter wheat. With 40 percent of their winter pastures comprised

of planted grasses and 60 percent native grasses, they try to make use of valuable regrowth during wet years.

On the farming side, Tim said the brothers have worked to follow

conservation-based farming prac-tices like no till planting and crop rotation.

By utilizing soil and water conser-vation programs through the Natu-ral Resources Conservation Service and the DCCD, Tim said the ranch was able to expand and improve their water and fencing infrastruc-ture. The NRCS and DCCD helped with feasibility studies and cost sharing to install the infrastruc-ture.

The brothers have laid 15 to 20 miles of water pipeline and installed 12 winter stock tanks and several other summer stock tanks around the ranch. These tanks have helped

increase the ranch’s productivity. “We’ve also seen a huge increase

in productivity from cross fencing and pasture rotation,” Tim said.

One essential component of their success with cattle has been the rows of trees and shrubs known as shelter belts. The vegetation pro-vides barriers against the wind and snow and shelter weak or young cattle. Although some trees were planted by his father and grandfa-ther, the majority of the nearly 30 acres of shelter belts strategically placed around the ranch were plant-ed by Tim and his brothers.

Along with more cattle surviving the harsh winters, Tim also said he has seen an increase in the grouse, pheasant, deer and antelope popula-tions on the ranch.

“The home section used to be a barren and blowed out farm sec-tion, but now it looks like a work of art with trees and grass,” Tim said.

Throughout the transitional pro-cess, Tim said they focused on soil, crop and pasture stewardship to make the land healthier and found the conservation practices to have distinct economic advantages.

“We’ve seen a huge increase in productivity and we can see that the economics of conservation makes things more profitable,” Tim said.

Reach Daniel Nolker at [email protected].

A tanker truck accident on In-terstate 94 between Glendive and Wibaux early Tuesday morning spilled fuel across the highway and shut down the eastbound lane for hours.

According to Montana High-way Patrol Trooper Jason Dulin, the accident occurred just be-fore 4:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. The accident occurred near mile marker 230, approximately 15 miles east of Glendive.

Dulin said the truck, which was hauling a secondary or “pup” trailer behind the main trailer,

somehow caught the side of the road and was pulled into the me-dian. The driver was able to cor-rect the vehicle and regain con-trol, but the pup trailer became disconnected and started to roll, ultimately coming to a rest splayed across the interstate.

According to Dawson County DES Coordinator Mary Jo Geh-nert and District Sanitarian Kevin Pena, who were both on scene for the cleanup, the tanker spilled approximately 4,000 gal-lons of both gasoline and diesel fuel.

Dawson County Rural Fire De-partment Chief Richie Crisafulli said the tanker was still leaking when he arrived on the scene shortly after the accident. Cri-safulli said he was able to take some fittings from one of his de-partment’s trucks and use them to plug the tanker trailer and stop the leak.

“There was some spillage, but they were able to get it under control,” Dulin said.

Pena said the Montana Depart-ment of Transportation would bring in sand to soak up the fuel

spilled on the pavement, which would then be swept up and de-posited in an appropriate waste disposal facility.

He added that a lot of the fuel “got into the ditch” on the side of the road. Pena said soil samples would have to be taken and any contaminated soil removed. The trucking company is responsible for paying for the spill cleanup, he noted.

The incident shut down the eastbound lane of I-94 between Exit 224, where traffic was di-verted, and Exit 231 for much

of Tuesday morning. A total of 16 semi trucks which had been behind the tanker at the time of the accident were stranded until about 9:15 a.m., when they were finally waved on. Eastbound traf-fic continued to be diverted via Exit 231 after that, as MDT crews continued to work on cleaning up the spilled fuel.

Dulin said the driver of the tanker truck was unharmed. The cause of the accident is still un-der investigation.

Reach Jason Stuart at [email protected].

Story and photo by Jason Stuart

A tanker truck accident on In somehow caught the side of the Dawson County Rural Fire De spilled on the pavement, which

Truck accident results in fuel spill


The possible Montana-Dakota Utilities rate increase could be cause for concern not just for the average household, but also for the Glendive School District.

On June 25, MDU filed an elec-tric rate increase request of 21.1 percent with the Montana Pub-lic Service Commission. The pro-posed increase is for $11.8 million annually over current rates. The PSC has up to 10 months to issue a decision on the proposed increase request.

In April, the PSC approved a roughly 3 percent increase in nat-ural gas rates.

MDU serves about 26,000 elec-tric and 80,700 natural gas cus-tomers in Montana and estimates the proposed increase would be around $15 a month for residential customers.

However, district clerk Anne Sadorf said the estimated increase for the school district could be over $2,300 a month.

Combined with the already approved increase in natural gas rates, the total utilities cost for the district next year if the elec-

tric rate increase is approved is estimated at $319,579 which is up from $286,332 last year.

Sadorf said that although there have been rate increases in the past, she is not aware of any to this extent. The last MDU electric rate increase was 6.2 percent in 2011.

Although Superintendent Ross Farber said MDU provided prompt notification of the pos-sible rate increase, the main issue for the district is that news of the increase came after the annual budget was set.

“Our budget is tied up in salary, benefits, heat and lights so if this goes through, we might have to reach into the flex fund,” Farber said.

Comprised of primarily oil and gas revenue, the flex fund would cover the extra expense, but it uses reserves that could have been used in other areas like aging infrastructure, according to Sadorf.

The schools use steam heating systems which Farber said have issues maintaining consistent tem-peratures and efficiently using energy. Installed decades ago, the

Photo courtesy of the Dawson County Conservation District

Current co-owners/operators of the Wyse Brothers Ranch (l to r) Mike, Tim, Jim and Jim’s daughter Sydnee Wyse stand in front of a horse pen on their ranch outside of Lindsay. The Wyse brothers won the 2015 Conservation Cooperators of the Year award at the 30th annual Glendive Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture Farmer/Rancher Appreciation Banquet.

“We’ve also seen a huge increase in productivity from cross fencing and pasture rotation,”

Tim Wyse

Conservation Cooperators of the Year Schools brace for possible increase in utility fees

By Jason StuartRanger-Review Staff Writer

The Richey Cemetery District is all but dead and buried.

The Dawson County Commis-sioners announced in September their intent to eliminate the dis-trict. Before they could legally do so, the commissioners first had to hold a public hearing on the matter in Richey.

That meeting occurred on Oct. 22, where the commissioners laid out to the handful of Richey residents who attended just what closing the cemetery district will mean.

The commissioners stressed to Richey residents that closing the independent cemetery district was little more than a technicality.

“It’s just a bookkeeping issue,” said Commissioner Adam Gartner. “(Dawson County cemetery sex-ton) Bruce Raymond isn’t going to take over your cemetery or any-thing like that.”

County Clerk and Recorder Shir-

ley Kreiman said the Richey Cem-etery District simply isn’t gener-ating enough income to cover the cost of maintaining the cemetery grounds. Last fiscal year, the dis-trict spent $1,100 on cemetery up-keep, Kreiman said, but as of June 30, the district had a cash balance of just $930.

She added that for a long time, the district has only been funded by plot sales, which have waned as Richey’s population has decreased over the years.

“As the years have gone down, the cash is decreasing,” Krei-man said. “It’s getting to the point where I don’t think the sale of plots is going to keep up with the expenses.”

The decreasing revenue from plot sales has required the county to make transfers out of the gen-eral fund the last several years to cover the Richey district’s budget shortfalls, and Kreiman said it just doesn’t make sense to perpetuate

Little will change with elimination of Richey Cemetery District

See UTILITIES, page 2

See CEMETERY, page 2

Thursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review

Average retail gasoline pric-es in Montana have fallen 4.3 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $2.36/g yes-terday, according to GasBud-dy’s daily survey of 615 gas

outlets in Montana. This com-pares with the national aver-age that has fallen 5.2 cents per gallon in the last week to $2.20/g, according to gasoline price website GasBuddy.com.

Including the change in gas prices in Montana during the past week, prices yesterday were 87.2 cents per gallon lower than the same day one year ago and are 16.0 cents per gallon lower than a month ago. The national average has decreased 8.5 cents per gal-lon during the last month and stands 83.9 cents per gallon lower than this day one year ago.

October ends with the Hal-loween tradition of trick or treating. The good news for drivers is that the treats should extend into November,” said Jeff Pelton, GasBuddy’s senior petroleum analyst for the Northeast.

“As refineries finish up their planned and in some cases unplanned (notably in the Midwest) rounds of mainte-nance, gasoline should return

to the pumps at very high levels. That, coupled with the lower demand that comes with the fall season, should push November retail prices to fall another 10 to 12 cents.”

For a complete listing of cur-rent averages and other fuel price data, visit http://media.gasbuddy.com. For fuel news and alerts, follow @GasBud-dyNews on Twitter.

UTILITIES: from page 1

Online rental scams target Glendive area

MUS two-year colleges cited as one reason for drop in DCC enrollment

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Finding the perfect house or apartment to rent is already a challenge, and scammers on Craigslist are making the task even more difficult.

Recently, a property that was for sale with Realty One broker Kara Ackerman was also part of a rental scam on Craigslist. The scheme involves criminals pulling pic-tures of proper-ties off the internet, list-ing the prop-erty for rent on the classi-fied advertise-ments website for below mar-ket rate and then convincing would-be renters to send them rent or secu-rity deposits.

Since this is the third house Ack-erman is aware of that was taken from the Realty One website, she said she is getting good at recognizing the signs of a scam.

A photo Ackerman personally took of the property was posted on Craigslist along with a low rental price and an oddly generic description.

“The main reason our house is up for lease is because I got transferred from my place of work to (ALABAMA), I and my family will be away for at least a couple of 6 to 7 years,” said one excerpt from the advertise-ment.

Ackerman said she could also tell it was a scam when the only way to contact the individuals was through text. When she con-tacted them they said they could not show her the house in person, but would mail her the keys if she sent them money.

Tami Freas of Montana East Realty said she has also had properties involved in the swindle, with the most recent one occurring a few months ago. The first instances of the scam began three or four years ago and has continued sporadically ever since.

Although no rental scams have been reported to the Glendive Police Department,

Chief Ty Ulrich said he is not surprised that they are occurring. He said anybody can create a fake account on Facebook or Craig-slist and it would be really hard to subpoena them without information about them.

“It’s really common all across the coun-try but it might not happen as much here

because Craigslist isn’t as common in this a r e a . T h e r e may be s o m e here that we don’t k n o w a b o u t though,” F r e a s said.

Accord-ing to the Fed-eral Trade C o m m i s -sion, there are cer-tain warn-ing signs p r o s p e c -tive rent-ers should watch out

for when they are looking at properties online.

One warning sign is if they ask for money to be wired or cash to be sent to them. The FTC website said that wiring money is the same as sending cash and once it is sent, there is no way to get it back. Also, sending money overseas could be a sure sign that the renters are not legitimate.

“Do not wire money or send money through the mail unless you know who it is for sure. Once money is sent, it’s really hard to track it,” Ulrich said.

It is always a good idea to be cautious on the internet, Ackerman said. In order to establish the legitimacy of the transaction, she said individuals on both sides should try to meet in person as soon as possible.

Although large cities have daily instances of rental scams, Ackerman said it surprises people when it happens in communities like Glendive.

“It’s a shock to people when it happens, but it’s widespread,” Ackerman said.


Recently, a property that was for sale with Realty One broker Kara Ackerman was

that was taken from the Realty One website, she said she is getting good at recognizing

because Craigslist isn’t as common in this a r e a . T h e r e may be s o m e here that we don’t k n o w a b o u t though,” F r e a s said.

According to the Federal Trade C o m m i ssion, there are certain warning signs p r o s p e ctive renters should watch out

for when they are looking at properties

Kara Ackerman was also part of a rental scam on Craigslist. The scheme involves criminals pulling pictures of proper

Kara Ackerman was also part of a rental scam on Craigslist. The scheme involves criminals pulling pic-tures of propercriminals pulling pictures of proper-criminals pulling pic

SCAM


Direct competition from state-run two year colleges may be a cause for Dawson Community College’s enroll-ment woes.

At the regularly scheduled meeting of the DCC Board of Trustees on Monday night, Interim President Vincent Nix presented Montana college and university enrollment data, from the Montana University System data warehouse sta-tistics, Nix said he wanted to show how far behind the col-lege is.

“I don’t even think all of the board knew how far behind we are in enrollment numbers, but you can’t improve without knowing who you are,” Nix said in an interview after the meet-ing.

According to the 10-year data from 2005 to 2015, DCC has lost 229 full-time equivalent stu-dents or 46 percent. Although this is the greatest loss of any college, Miles Community Col-lege is next on the list with a FTE loss of 34 percent.

“Both of the Eastern Mon-tana community colleges have been hammered in FTE num-bers,” said trustee Alan Sevier.

Nix said this loss in commu-nity college enrollment may be related to the increase in two-year colleges that are part of the MUS.

Over the past 10 years in Montana, two-year MUS col-leges experienced the largest enrollment increase at 45 per-cent while the four-year uni-

versities increased only 7 per-cent and the three community colleges dropped a combined 14 percent in enrollment

“It looks to me like Mon-tana said we should develop two-year vocational colleges to be comprehensive commu-nity colleges because the three community colleges are out-side the university system,” Nix said. “They are trying to funnel students into four-year colleges so two-year colleges funded by the state have great-ly increased.”

At the board meeting, Vice President of Administration Kathleen Zander said the two-year MUS colleges have the advantage of infrastructure support.

“Their overhead is way less. However, the benefit of the community college is the flex-ibility to adjust programs to respond to economic trends,” Zander said.

Since two-year colleges in the university system must get programs approved by the uni-versity governing body, they cannot change as quickly as community colleges.

“We’ve got to work harder and be sharper to recruit these students,” said Board Chair-man Chad Knudson. “Our school can change gears and provide labor market needs. The nature of a community col-lege is that we have to continu-ally evolve.”

Instead of focusing on trans-fer education, Nix said DCC should take advantage of pro-viding technical education pro-grams. He said it is his vision

for the college to add one technical program every year in order to address industry demand.

“If we want to help our econ-omy develop, we need techni-cal workers,” Nix said.

The college is investigating programs that are viable but not offered by other colleges and universities.

Along with a shift in the focus of programs offered at the college, Nix said there has also been a change in student recruitment strategy.

For the first time, the DCC enrollment team is actively recruiting students outside of the college’s service area. Nix said they have begun recruit-ing in North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. One rea-son the DCC student body is mainly comprised of athletes is because they were the only ones recruiting outside of the seven county service area, Nix said.

The college is developing new dual enrollment partner-ships with high schools in order to get the kids engaged with the college even before they grad-uate high school. Sidney High School will add 30 students to DCC next year through dual enrollment and Nix said he expects other area high schools to begin dual enrollment soon.

“We must focus on enroll-ment growth and have the abil-ity to adjust to the demands of community and industry,” Nix said.


that situation.Richey Cemetery Board

president Raymond “Butch” Raisl said that at one time, the Richey Cemetery District had been funded by a mill levy on the district, but that mill levy had been done away with decades ago. The dis-trict had enough savings built up in the bank from that old levy to keep drawing on for years, but it’s finally run out. Raisl said the district should have been closed when the mill levy ended.

“They probably should have

done away with the district at that point, but that step was never taken,” Raisl said.

He, like the commissioners, also stressed that little would actually change with the op-eration of the Richey Cem-etery, noting, for one thing, that the town will retain its own cemetery board.

“The cemetery will go on just as it always has, except the bills will be paid out of the (county) general fund,” Raisl said.

None of the Richey resi-dents in attendance raised

any objections to closing the district.

Kreiman noted that the commissioners are now free to move forward unless 40 percent of the registered vot-ers or 40 percent of the real property owners in the dis-trict protest the closure in writing to the commissioners.

The commissioners intend to vote on passing the final resolution to close the district at their Nov. 3 meeting.

Reach Jason Stuart at [email protected].

systems also have high main-tenance costs.

Over the summer, a hot water boiler at Dawson County High School had to be replaced, costing an esti-mated $47,600. Other boilers may have to be replaced in

the future. Since winter weather is

unpredictable, Farber said he hoped the conditions will not be severe. However, if the winter gets cold and stays cold, he said it could get expensive.

“We’re not sure if the rate increase is going to go through but we’re watching to see if we need to make any changes,” Farber said.


CEMETERY: from page 1

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• Tracy L. Lopez-Mendoza recently appeared before Daw-son County Seventh Judicial District Court Judge Richard Simonton to be sentenced.

Mendoza was charged with criminal possession of danger-ous drugs with intent to dis-tribute, a felony.

The charge stems from an incident occurring Nov. 9, 2014, when Dawson County Deputy Sheriff Jayson Eslick applied for and obtained a search warrant to search a residence located at 1217 West Bell Street, trailer #67. The search was being conducted to determine if stolen property was located in the residence.

During the search, not only was stolen property located, but there was also evidence of drug-related activities and items seen in open view in the residence. As a result, another search warrant was obtained.

During the second search, a plastic bag with other plastic baggies inside was found that contained significant amounts of what was believed to be methamphetamine. Also locat-ed were two scales, an M&M container with what appeared to be methamphetamine in it, as well as a marijuana pipe, according to court documents.

In an agreement reached with the state, Mendoza agreed to plead guilty to a lesser charge of criminal pos-session of dangerous drugs, a felony. She was sentenced to five years in the Department of Corrections, all suspended with conditions.

Mendoza must pay supervi-sion fees and $930 in court fees. She received credit for one day served and must com-plete CP&R.

• Glenn T. McKenzie recent-ly appeared before Dawson County Seventh Judicial Dis-trict Court Judge Richard Simonton to be sentenced.

McKenzie was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, a fourth or subsequent offense and felony; driving a motor vehicle while privi-lege to do so is suspended or revoked and failure to carry proof of liability insurance, both misdemeanors.

The charges stem from an incident occurring Feb. 14, 2014, when Dawson County Deputy Sheriff Patrick Simas-ko radared a vehicle traveling 84 miles per hour in a 75-mph zone on Interstate 94. Upon stopping the vehicle, Simasko noted an odor of alcoholic bev-erages coming from the vehi-cle, as well as open containers of alcohol in the vehicle.

Simasko asked McKenzie if he had been drinking, and McKenzie held up a bottle of Smirnoff beer. Simasko attempted to give McKenzie field sobriety tests, but McK-enzie said he couldn’t do the tests. McKenzie consented to a preliminary breath test, the results of which were a .209 blood-alcohol content. McKen-zie’s BAC at the station was .179.

A check of McKenzie’s driv-

ing record showed he had at least four previous DUI con-victions. In addition, the driv-ing record showed his driver’s license was suspended.

In an agreement reached with the State, McKenzie agreed to plead guilty to DUI in exchange for the misdemeanor charges being dismissed.

McKenzie was sentenced to 13 months in the Department of Corrections for placement in an Alcohol Treatment Cen-ter, with the remainder of the 13 months after the completion of the treatment program to be served on probation.

Following the 13 months McKenzie is committed to the Montana State Prison for five years with all five years sus-pended. He must pay supervi-sion fees, $210 in court costs and a $1,000 fine. He received credit for time served and must complete CP&R.

McKenzie must notify medi-cal personnel of his addiction history and his driver’s license will be suspended. He must also take part in a 24/7 sobriety program.

In the event that the Depart-ment of Corrections feels that the North Dakota treatment program qualifies as a replace-ment for the Watch East pro-gram, then the 13 months will be served on probation. If pro-grams are not compatible then McKenzie will enter and suc-cessfully complete the Watch East program. The sentence will run consecutively to a pre-vious North Dakota sentence.

• Kristen O. Werlein recent-ly appeared before Dawson County Seventh Judicial Dis-trict Court Judge Richard Simonton to enter a plea to a charge against her.

Werlein is charged with criminal possession of danger-ous drugs with intent to dis-tribute, a felony.

The charge stems from an incident occurring Sept. 9, when Dawson County Sheriff’s Deputies Katie Mills and Pat-rick Simasko were dispatched to mile marker 321 on High-way 16 for a noise complaint and potential domestic distur-bance.

Upon arrival, Mills came upon Joshua Werlein, who walked to her patrol unit and was “ranting” about his wife, Kristen. Josh stated that some-one was hiding a 2005 GMC Yukon he was in the process of buying. Josh was arrested for an outstanding partner/family member assault felony war-rant.

In route to Dawson Coun-ty Jail, Josh said he was just home from Minnesota and that his wife had been doing meth-amphetamine, causing them to fight since 4 a.m. He said there was a “rig” on her bed and a lit-tle pink box with meth inside, according to court documents.

Kristen Werlein had given Simasko permission to search her residence while her hus-band was being transported to jail. Mills returned to the resi-dence to assist with the search. She noted the pink box in the

kitchen, and Kristen immedi-ately started talking fast and stated that someone had found the pink box on the road and brought it into her home.

Mills opened the box and dis-covered two syringes, a small tin dish with white residue, a Mentos pack full of small bag-gies with white residue, and a scale with white residue. The white residue was field tested and was positive for metham-phetamine.

Werlein pleaded not guilty to the charge, and a jury trial was scheduled for March 10-11 at 9 a.m.

The maximum penalty for possession of dangerous drugs with intent to distribute is 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.

• Joshua L. Werlein recent-ly appeared before Dawson County Seventh Judicial Dis-trict Court Judge Richard Simonton to enter a plea to charges against him.

Werlein is charged with partner or family member assault, a misdemeanor; and two counts of felony partner or family member assault.

The charges stem from an incident occurring Aug. 22, when Werlein’s wife reported to the Dawson County Sheriff’s Office that her husband had broken various items in their home and was yelling at her. She reported that during the altercation, Werlein had come and gone from the residence and that she hid from him in the home under some items, according to court documents.

She believed Werlein had left the residence and walked into the bedroom to find him there. He allegedly grabbed her by the shirt and then was punched in the face and bitten on the hand. She showed the marks to Deputy Patrick Simasko, who reported to the residence. She also showed Simasko photos from the previous few months showing different injuries she sustained at the hands of Wer-lein.

She reported that on or about June 16, she and Werlein had been arguing along the Yel-lowstone River and during that incident, Werlein allegedly hit her in the head with a rock causing her to bleed, according to court documents.

The third incident occurred July 5, when Werlein allegedly punched his wife in the face, causing a bruised cheek.

Werlein was interviewed and denied all of the incidents, say-ing his wife beats herself up, bites herself, and trashes the house, blaming it on him to get him in trouble.

Werlein pleaded not guilty to the charges and was released after posting $10,000 bond.

A jury trial has been sched-uled for March 24-25 at 9 a.m.

The maximum penalty for felony partner or family mem-ber assault is five years in pris-on and a fine of up to $50,000. Misdemeanor partner or fam-ily member assault carries a six-month maximum sentence and a fine of up to $1,000.

District Court

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2610:30-11:30 a.m. – “Baby

and Me”, The Nurturing Tree12-1 p.m. – Noon Lions,

Yellowstone River Inn12-1 p.m. – Montanans for

Children, Youth and Families, (MCYF), free parenting classes while school is in ses-sion, 313 Valentine St., #105, Pete Bruno, 939-5591

1-5 p.m. – Family Planning, Dawson County Health Dept.

5:30 p.m. – DCC Board meeting, main hall, room #144

6 p.m. – Narcotics Anony-mous, Serenity House

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 278 a.m.-Noon – Family Plan-

ning, Dawson County Health Dept.

10:30 a.m. – Glendive Public Library children’s story time

11 a.m. – Kindergarten Readiness Program, Glendive Public Library

12-1 p.m. – (MCYF), Parenting Class, 313 Valentine St. #105

Noon – AA, “12 to Life Group”, Big Book Study, open meeting, Glendive Evangelical Church 377-5445, 377-2171 or 941-2864

1-5 p.m. – WIC, Dawson County Health Dept.

1:30-4:30 p.m. – Immuniza-tion Clinic, Dawson County Health Dept

7 p.m. – KC Bingo, Knights of Columbus Hall

8 p.m. – A.A., Serenity House, 377-5445, 377-2171 or 941-2864

WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 28

8 a.m. – Dawson County Healthy Communities Coali-tion, courthouse basement

Noon – Kiwanis member meeting, Yellowstone River Inn

Noon – AA, “12 to Life Group”, Big Book Study, closed meeting, Glendive Evangelical Church 377-5445, 377-2171 or 941-2864


5-7 p.m. – Annual Roast Beef Dinner, Glendive United Methodist Church, corner of Towne St. and Kendrick Ave., tickets will be sold at the door

6 p.m. – Montanans for Children, Youth and Fami-lies, (MCYF), free parenting classes, call Pete Bruno, 939-5591, with any questions.

THURSDAY,OCTOBER 29

8 a.m.-Noon – WIC, Dawson County Health Dept.

9-11:30 a.m. – BP/Immu-nization Clinic(s), Dawson County Health Dept.

Noon – AA, “12 to Life Group”, Big Book Study, open meeting, Glendive Evangelical Church 377-5445, 377-2171 or 941-2864


1:30-5:30 p.m. – Immuniza-tion Clinic, Dawson County Health Dept.

8 p.m. – Al-Anon, Serenity

House, 377-21238 p.m. – AA, Serenity

House, 377-5445, 377-2171 or 941-2864

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3010 a.m.-12 p.m. – Family

Planning, Dawson County Health Dept.

1 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge, VFW

1-3 p.m. – Family Planing, Dawson County Health Dept.

6 p.m. – Narcotics Anonymous, Serenity House

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 317 p.m. – AA, Serenity

House, 377-5445, 377-2171 or 941-2864

Community Calendar

Voting Rights Act still necessary to protect against disenfranchisement

Last month I summarized the history of voting rights in America. Recall we went from only allowing white men with property to vote 239 years ago to allowing everyone over 18 having that privilege today — a huge expansion! However, having the technical right to vote and truly giving people the opportunity to vote are two wholly different matters. Thus, the Voting Rights Act (VRA) was passed 50 years ago to ensure everyone the true right to vote. The VRA has been called “the coun-try’s most successful piece of civil rights legislation” by the New York University School of Law.

You see, over the years vot-ing districts, from local to state, have put in place voting conditions. The most obvious obstacles are poll taxes and literacy tests. Less obvious is shortening the early voting period, or prohibiting same day registration or online registration, for instance. Some districts have reduced polling places, including clos-ing the polling booths in low income neighborhoods. One voting district required vot-ers to go to two separate poll-ing places to vote, a clear dis-incentive to vote. Gerryman-dering redistricting practices are as old as dirt. Political wonks from both parties love to spend hours structuring districts to favor their can-didates, even if those lines looked as crazy as a Picasso painting.

Thus, the Voting Rights Act was born. This Act:

• Prohibits discrimination based on race;

• Eliminates literacy tests, poll taxes, and discrimina-tory registration practices;

• Requires states, counties, and cities with significant numbers of voters who do not speak English to provide vot-ing materials and assistance in appropriate languages; and

• Requires states and coun-ties with a history of dis-crimination to be monitored by the Justice Department.

Cite: We the People, Cen-ter for Civic Education, pub-lished 2009, p. 265.

Shelby County v. HolderThe Supreme Court case

my friend Bob Bakko was concerned about is a 5-4 deci-sion called Shelby County v. Holder, which was issued in 2013. Shelby struck down section 4(b) of the VRA, com-monly called the “preclear-ance provision”. As usual, the opinion is complicated. I will attempt to break it down to its salient points. The pre-clearance provision required Justice Department approval before amending voting rules in 15 states that had a his-tory of voter discrimination. The jurisdictions subject to this scrutiny were based on a coverage formula. I don’t understand the formula, but Congress was required to approve the formula periodi-cally, and the data used for the latest approval was 40 years old.

The Supreme Court ruled

this provision was no longer compatible with the Consti-tution as it violated federal-ism and “equal sovereignty of the states”. The contro-versial language of the deci-sion stated “our country has changed” and this protection was no longer needed to end discrimination. The dissent, authored by Justice Gins-berg, had a poignant rejoin-der that eliminating this pro-vision was akin to “throwing away your umbrella in a rain-storm because you were no longer getting wet”.

So the question is, do we need this federal oversight or don’t we? Reasonable people can disagree. A good exam-ple is where states require ID’s before allowing a per-son to vote. Some argue this is reasonable, as we want to make sure the person voting is the person she says she is. On the other hand, some argue it is a burden to require someone to show an ID and it thus restricts voting. There are also nuances of the ID issue, such as requiring a separate “voter ID”, which must be picked up indepen-dently, as opposed to using a driver’s license.

To solve the formula prob-lem, which would solve the issue and make Section 4(b) viable again, Congress must pass a new formula, based on current data. While this seems easy, it is not, because of the political climate in Washington.

In the end analysis, I do not believe voter discrimination has ceased. Thus, the VRA, in its full force, is still nec-essary. However, requiring current data to set the for-mula is also appropriate. As usual, I wish Congress, and not the Supreme Court, was the one setting policy on this important issue. Congress is supposed to make the law. The Supreme Court is sup-posed to follow the law.

The regularly scheduled public meetings of the Daw-son County Commissioners are held at 10 a.m. on the first Tuesday of the month and at 5:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the month.

Anyone wishing to meet with the commissioners

can either call or make an appointment to be put on the agenda. Normally, at least one member of the board will be present in the office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, excluding holidays.

Please visit the website at

dawsoncountymontana.com for further information.

- - - - -The County Planner posi-

tion has been filled by Dian-na Broadie. Her number is (406) 345-4139 and her e-mail address is [email protected].

Judge Ed Williamson pre-sides over Dawson County Justice Court.

CASES TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER COURT

On Oct. 20, Jackie Jo Dial’s offense of criminal posses-sion of dangerous drugs with intent to distribute was transferred to District Court.

On Oct. 19, Vicri David Garcia-Aguilar’s offenses(s) of assault with a weapon and fleeing from or eluding a peace officer were trans-ferred to Richland County.

On Oct. 19, Vicri David Garcia-Aguilar’s offense(s) of criminal endangerment,

fleeing from or eluding a peace officer and reckless driving, first offense were transferred to District Court.

On Oct. 22, Michelle Lavio-lette’s offense of arrest on a warrant by a peace officer was transferred to District Court in Wibaux.

On Oct. 23, Tanner J. Weller’s offense of crimi-nal possession of dangerous drugs with intent to distrib-ute was transferred to Dis-trict Court.

THEFTOn Oct. 23, Michael Ray

Smith was found guilty of theft – obtain or exerts unau-

thorized control over prop-erty, first offense. He was fined $500, ordered to pay court costs of $85 and sen-tenced to 30 days in jail with 30 days suspended.

NEGLIGENTENDANGERMENT

On Oct. 22, Adam Michael Bachmeier pleaded guilty to an offense of negligent endangerment (substantial risk – death/serious bodily injury). The imposition of the sentence was deferred through a plea agreement. He was fined $200 and ordered to pay court costs of $85.

Ask the Judge

By Judge Russel Fagg

County Happenings

Justice Court

City C ourtJudge Kerry Burman pre-

sides over Glendive City Court.OBSTRUCTING A PEACE

OFFICEROn Oct. 23, Karen L. Nel-

son pleaded guilty to obstruct-ing a peace officer. She was

assessed fines and fees of $585 with $300 suspended.

ADDITIONAL CITATIONSJudge Burman also

addressed the following cita-tions: speeding, seven; expired registration, one; seat belt vio-

lation, 10; stop sign violation, two; red light violation, two; turn sign violation, one; right-of-way violation, one; u-turn violation, one; new registration violation, one; parking viola-tion, two; dog at large, one.

Thursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review O pinion

Letters to the editor policyThe Ranger-Review welcomes letters to the editor on

any issue of public interest. But, in order to be pub-lished, the letters must:

• Be signed and include your address and phone num-ber. Unsigned letters will not be considered.

• Be 450 words or less, and if possible, deal with one topic. The Ranger-Review reserves the right to edit for length, taste and libel considerations.

• Be legible if written, but e-mail or typed is pre-ferred.

Preference will be given letters from the Dawson County area. Letters from outside the area will be con-sidered if they are of sufficient interest.

Please proofread letters. The Ranger-Review will not edit sentence structure, grammar and spelling errors.

USPS 455-420

AYELLOWSTONE

NEWSPAPER

Official Newspaperof Dawson County

Published each Sunday and Thursday by the Glendive Ranger-Review, P.O. Box 61, 119 W. Bell, Glendive, Montana 59330.

Periodicals postage paid at Glendive, Montana.

Phone (406) 377-3303or (800) 923-3303

Fax: (406) 377-5435e-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]@rangerreview.com

Web site: www.rangerreview.comChad Knudson, General Manager

Jamie Ausk Crisafulli, Managing Editor

Writers on the Range

By Betsy Marston

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Most Americans like things simple because, well, life is just simpler that way. We like our choices even more simple — up or down, baked or fried, boxers or briefs — because we believe simple choices shorten the odds of mistaken choices.

Our friends in ivory tow-ers disagree. Reductionism — their big word for making problems small — actually increases the odds of mak-ing a mistake because boiling choice down to its right/wrong essence often means decision-turning information is left out.

We in agriculture are expert reductionists. We’ve spent billions of Land Grant dollars trying to make the complex simple and, by and large, we’ve succeeded. Today’s big ag questions aren’t big and they aren’t questions; they’re choices: corn or soybeans, red or green, crop insurance or nothing?

Farming and ranching, however, are not that simple. There are hundreds of seed varieties, no definitive rate for fertilizer, weather varies daily, and no one can tell you when to sell corn, pick cotton or back-ground cattle.

Neither endeavor is simple but that doesn’t keep us from trying to simplify ‘em.

And we’re not alone. A lot of politicians have made a lot of hay slicing issues down

to the simple nothingness of left or right, red or blue, pro-government or no govern-ment. Few political choices are that straightforward; most — outside of war and peace — involve competing claims and competing solutions.

For example, last week the White House Office of Manage-ment and Budget reported that the federal deficit for Fiscal Year 2015, which ended Sept. 30, was 2.5 percent of the na-tion’s Gross Domestic Product. That’s the lowest percentage of GDP since 2007, lower even than the average of the last 40 years.

Great, right? Sure.Yet it’s silly to reduce the

nation’s budget picture to that lone number because federal spending last year still grew by 5 percent and overall gov-ernment debt now stands at 140 percent — or $8 trillion — more than 2007.

Even as this bigger picture shows no blue sky for our red

ink problems, our red and blue politicians still see today’s budget problems as red and blue. Even worse, most see the solutions as red and blue, too: deep cuts to major programs or big additions to government debt.

What would, say, a 10 percent cut in today’s federal farm pro-grams, Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security mean to the overall well-being of rural America? It would sting. A lot.

For example, a 10 percent cut in key federal programs to South Dakota, a largely rural and largely red state, would mean its 165,499 Social Security recipients would receive $192 million less each month — or $2.3 billion less per year — while its 60,000 or so farmers and landowners would see their annual farm program benefits cut by $61 million.

Also, the state’s 143,771 Medicare recipients and its already-stretched-thin rural health care network would

face $100 million in cuts to its nearly $1 billion cost each year and another $80 million cut in annual Medicaid spending.

Add ‘em up and even this small cut to these four federal programs would slice about $2.5 billion a year out of South Dakota’s rural economy. Would any politician in really red South Dakota — or deeply blue Illinois for that matter — vote to make deep cuts to Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid or farm programs?

Of course not, but it’s not just for lack of guts. The bigger cause is that their constituents — you, me, red, blue, and ev-ery color in between — would vote ‘em out if they did cut programs that more and more rural Americans depend on. As such, we inherently know these complex problems have no simple answers.

So why do we listen to politicians who yell “Red!” or “Blue!” when we know the an-swers are not black and white?

Because we’ve met the reductionists and they are us. Until we recognize that in ourselves and change, don’t expect our representatives to change.

Alan Guebert’s Farm and Food File is published weekly in more than 75 newspapers in North America. He can be con-tacted at agcomm@[email protected].

Answers to big issues are not red or blueFarm

Connection

By alan GueBert

Recently the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) granted Montana an exten-sion of time to conform to the “REAL ID” law passed by Congress in 2005. In a nutshell, the REAL ID law demanded that state driver li-cense and identification cards conform to federal require-ments concerning informa-tion and data sharing as laid out by DHS, and that these identification documents have the approval of DHS.

Only state issued identifica-tion documents that met DHS standards would be valid for entrance to federal buildings (I hope the post office was not one of them), applying for Social Security, doing busi-ness with federally licensed banks, and by Transportation Security Administration of-ficers for boarding aircraft. In short, it created a de facto

national identification card with a national data bank of private information on American citizens.

The extension was wel-comed as good news by both Democratic Governor Steve Bullock and Republican At-torney General Tim Fox.

If there is anything that the people of Montana can come together on, regardless of po-litical party, it is the rejection of government snooping into our private lives, and so the Montana Legislature refused to accept the imposition of the REAL ID in 2007 with all legislators voting for the bill that rejected it. That doesn’t happen very often.

It was seen as an unwar-ranted intrusion into the per-sonal lives of Montanans, and Montana would not partici-pate in its implementation.

It goes without saying that

we Montanans value our privacy, and that is reflected in our 1972 Constitution. Montana is one of only ten states with a constitutional right to individual privacy. It is Article II, Section 10 of the Montana Bill of Rights, and states, “The right of individ-ual privacy is essential to the well-being of a free society and shall not be infringed without the showing of a com-pelling state interest.”

Delegates to the 1972 Con-

stitutional Convention felt that times had changed so much since the U. S. Constitu-tion was written that in spite of U. S. Supreme Court deci-sions affirming that there was an implied right to privacy, such a right was so important that it needed to be explic-itly stated in the Montana Constitution. Wade Dahood, a Republican delegate from Anaconda, as quoted in the Butte Montana Standard of February 3rd, 1972 said, “As

government functions and controls expand, it is neces-sary to expand the rights of the individual.”

But the clause was written not just out of concern for government intrusions of privacy, it was also concerned with intrusions by businesses and individuals.

Interestingly, the constitu-tional language was amended to limit the right of privacy to an individual right to privacy rather than a personal right to privacy. The distinction being that corporations are legally persons, and using the word Individual makes clear that this right is not enjoyed by corporations. The amend-ment passed unanimously as did the entire statement.

If you have never read the Proceedings of the Constitu-tional Convention, you should give it a look, and you will

be in for a treat if you do. (You can access it at http://courts.mt.gov/library/mt-laws#constitution. It’s a bit hard to maneuver because of the limited technology then in use, but worth it.)

One hundred Montana citizens, none of them then current elected officeholders, were elected as delegates. They proposed and debated what should and should not be in our constitution, and they did it thoughtfully and with respect for everyone’s opin-ion. It is a study in statesman-ship the likes of which we have not seen in a long time, but deserve to see again.

Jim Elliott served 16 years in the Montana Legislature as a state representative and state senator, and four years as Chairman of the Montana Democratic Party. He lives on his ranch in Trout Creek.

Montana Viewpoint

By JiM elliott

Live in the West? Get a big dog

THE WESTIt’s almost a rule: If you live

in the rural West, you need a dog, preferably a big dog like a Lab, ideally a rescue mutt. Some dogs relish posing in the beds of pickups, noses elevated to sniff the wind; others run barking back and forth along fences, desper-ate to break free and chase after deer or perhaps bring down the occasional cyclist. Then there are the small-town dogs who think they own the alleys, and like to pick on newbie dogs. Two years ago, Ruth Pettigrew moved to Hotchkiss in western Colo-rado, population 1,400, in part because it bills itself as the “friendliest town around.” To her surprise, she discovered a pattern of unfriendliness when she and her leashed pets encountered other canines in town, she told the North Fork Merchant Herald. “My own dogs have been attacked three times — unprovoked — all by dogs that were without super-vision,” she reports. This led to her neighbors offering lots of suggestions- for avoiding a fourth doggy dustup. But their advice seemed peculiar, ranging from “get bigger dogs” and “carry a weapon,” to “drive elsewhere,” or keep her dogs “inside a fence.” So Pettigrew realized it wasn’t enough for her to walk her own dogs to keep fit; she (and her dogs) needed to be in “combat-fitness” shape already. What does the well-dressed dog walker wear when expecting trouble from aggressive dogs? Pettigrew suggests that you and your dogs don Kevlar bulletproof vests, strap Tasers and Mace to your arms, and hang a bat or club from a belt. And wear steel-toed boots on your feet — it’s a jungle out there.

WYOMINGMaybe it’s a trend: “Dog

owners have been behaving badly” on the Bridger-Teton National Forest, reports the Jackson Hole News & Guide. Their bad behavior involves letting pets go off-leash, with the result that running-around dogs bit five people walking on trails during just one month. Wandering dogs ignore hikers if there’s nearby wildlife to hassle, though

sometimes this doesn’t end well: “Three moose trampled a terrier to death.” Then there’s the “dog poop prob-lem,” caused by dog owners who can’t be bothered to col-lect a canine contribution on the trail. A leash law looks like it’s in the offing, though a town-county task force first intends to study that and other possibilities.

IDAHO“It is a mistake to ever over-

estimate the ignorance of the Idaho Legislature,” herpetolo-gist Frank Lundberg told The Associated Press. He had just testified in support of a bill designating the Idaho giant salamander — a foot-long amphibian found only in the state — as “state amphib-ian,” but once again, the bill failed to pass. Some Repub-lican representatives feared that state recognition would lure the federal government into declaring the endemic animal “endangered.” But Ilah Hickman, a disappointed 14-year-old who has tried for years to get a bill passed, vowed to keep pushing until a bill “either passes or I can’t get hearings again.” She’s up against entrenched negativity. Republican Rep. Ken Andrus, for example, explained his “no” vote by recalling his childhood: “(Salamanders) were ugly, they were slimy, and they were creepy. And I’ve not gotten over that. So to elevate them to the status of being the state amphibian — I’m not there yet.”

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

All’s well that ended well for Jade, the Australian shep-herd pup that bolted from a car accident in Yellowstone National Park. The 15-month-old dog was lost for 42 days but finally found close to a park road by his still-recu-perating owner, David Sow-ers. Fifteen pounds lighter, the skinny- dog apparently survived by eating roadkill, reports the Jackson Hole News & Guide.

Betsy Marston is the editor of Writers on the Range, a col-umn service of High Country News (hcn.org). Tips of West-ern oddities and photos are appreciated and often shared, [email protected].

Montanans of every stripe can agree on our right to privacy

By A.L. Anderson

A birthday party was held Saturday afternoon for Clem at the CC’s Restaurant. The tables were decorated with dishes of candy and nuts. He received many useful gifts and nice cards for his birth-day. A delicious up-side-down pineapple cake was baked by CC’s Restaurant. Eula and Arlene served the cake to the many guests.

- - - - -Harold Lunde was here

visiting relatives and friends in Glendive and Wibaux this last week. Harold grew up in the Hodges area. He attended school in Hodges and was a member of the Cowboy Band.

The band played for dances and many social events in Hodges and surrounding area. The band members were:

John Kartevold Jr., Roy and Stanley Laird, Harold, Bland and Gordon Lunde, Loretta Nelson, Walter and Harold Christianson and Leighton Herigstad.

Their teacher and bandlead-

er was Mrs. Isabel Rilla. There are just four of the band members left; Bland, Roy, Loretta and Harold. When Harold attended Daw-son County High School, he started another band, Daw-son Rangers. All of Harold’s life, he enjoyed playing for benefit dances and other get-togethers.

Hodges News

F amily Thursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review

Reviewing the P astFollowing are articles as they

appeared in the Ranger-Review, the Dawson County Review, and Glendive Independent, 25, 50 & 100 years ago this month.

25 Years AgoTrying to get around the cor-

ner, Mitch Barth does his best to avoid being tackled by John-ny Cullinan during a Friday morning football taking place at Whipkey Park. The hard-hit-ting game of two-on-two also included Dane Jacobsen and Nick Morasko.

50 Years AgoJ.R. (Joe) Hathaway has been

appointed co-campaign chair-man for the Glendive Commu-nity Hospital Campaign. Hatha-way accepted the post earlier this week and will be assist-ing general campaign manager

Jack Milne in the first phase solicitations of the medical staff and selected advanced gift divi-sion prospects.

Hathaway is agent for New York Life in Glendive and has been active in church and civic affairs as well as having served three terms on the Glendive City Council.

- - - - -CAPT. DEAN KNAPP, local

Army Reserve officer, is shown presenting to publisher and editor of the Ranger-Review, Frank J. Burke, a certificate of appreciation on behalf of Maj. General W.C. Garrison, Com-manding General, 10th U.S. Army Corps. in recognition of patriotic and cooperative spirit towards the U.S. Army Reserve program.

100 Years AgoSEEDING

WINTER WHEATOne of the well known farm-

ers of Dawson county who was in the city yesterday reported that a considerable acreage of winter wheat has already been sown and that a large acreage is yet to be seeded. Although comparatively little attention has so far has been given this crop, it is said that the yields this season were so good that many farmers who were skepti-cal concerning the matter, have decided that it is now demon-strated that the crop is adapted to this part of the state and it is believed that the area given over to it in Dawson county will be increased with each succeed-ing year.

LocalBrandon James Belts and

Mikayla Marie Ulrich are parents of a boy, born Oct. 13, 2015 at Glendive Medical

Center. Brantley James Belts weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches long at birth.

Buffalo RapidsHomemaker Club

The members of the Buf-falo Rapids Club met at Irene Berger’s apartment on Oct. 12. Irene’s apartment is located in the Yellowstone River Common. It was a nice spacious apart-ment. She gave the ladies a little short tour of her apartment.

The first thing we noticed was Lilla Flesjer wearing a colorful scarf folded in half and tied where the scarf had two open corners from one another that were tied together. When the scarf was opened it appeared

to have two arm holes. Slip-ping ones arms through these openings made the scarf into a delicate vest. It was sheer and beautiful.

Rita brought some homemade cloth Christmas ideas. Lilla took one cloth-folded Christmas tree, that was shaped like a tree by folding it into a napkin made out of two Christmas fabrics.

Later we visited and had a wonderful light dessert called Mandarin Meringue, made in a 9x13 inch cake pan. It was deli-cious.

Irene showed us some gifts

her grandson had given her. Her grandson is in the service and works at different embas-sies in some foreign countries. He gave Irene a very pretty Pakistan doll, dressed in her native costume. She also had a very fine woolen flowered scarf, made in Ukraine. He also gave her a painted Easter egg of the blessed mother and Jesus, which is a special Ukranian art.

Fall Council meeting will take place in the Community Room at the courthouse on Nov. 16.

Secretary/TreasurerRita Reynolds

Trick or treating relatively new Amorette Allison

Yellowstone Newspapers

Halloween will be on a Saturday this year, so kids out practicing that ancient habit of trick or treating will be able to stay out late to collect candy.

Except, of course, trick or treat-ing is a very modern invention. For example, the first recorded refer-ence to the term “trick or treat” doesn’t appear until 1927. That doesn’t mean that running around knocking on doors in costume didn’t exist before that, it was just that the term wasn’t used and the activity wasn’t as specific as it is now.

Wandering around dressed up peculiarly in late

autumn was a tra-dition that dates

back to the Celts, those m y s t e r i -ous occu-pants of the British Isles and n o r t h e r n

France. It

was popular among the Celts, 2,000 years ago, to dress up on October 31 as a demon. The reason was Sam-hain.

It was that night when the year turned and the dead could wan-der among the living. Demons were also out and about, and if you were caught by one, well, bad things happened. But if you were already dressed as a demon, the demons would think you were one of them and drift on by.

According to history.com, “Dur-ing some Celtic celebrations of Sam-hain, villagers disguised themselves in costumes made of animal skins to drive away phantom visitors; banquet tables were prepared and edible offerings were left out to placate unwelcome spirits. In later centuries, people began dressing as ghosts, demons and other malevo-lent creatures, performing antics in exchange for food and drink. This custom, known as mumming, dates back to the Middle Ages and is thought to be an antecedent of trick-or-treating.”

Then the Christians came along and the Christians had the habit of

taking old pagan holidays and con-verting them to Christian by some clever disguising. In 1,000 A.D., the church declared Nov. 2 - con-veniently close to Samhain, as All Saints Day.

There were lots of saints days in the church calendar but, as the church grew, the number of saints soon outnumbered the days in the year. So All Saints Day was created to honor everybody else.

The day before All Saints Day was All Souls Day, a time to com-memorate everyone who had died. And the night before All Souls Day was All Hallows Eve.

In Scotland and Ireland, “guis-ing” was popular. Originally, the poor went to beg at the doors of the wealthy and promised to pray for rich relative’s souls in exchange for a sweet cake tradi-tionally made with nutmeg and cinnamon.

The last piece of the puzzle was Guy Fawke’s Day, an English holi-day. Guy Fawkes was one of the members of the great “Gunpowder Plot.” The plan was to blow up Par-liament with gunpowder. Unfortu-

nately, no one involved in the plot knew that much about gunpowder.

The plot failed, Guy Fawkes was hanged and “bone fires” were built to burn the bones of Guy Fawkes. These were dummies made out of rags that were dragged by children from door to door, who begged a “penny for the guy” on Nov. 5.

So, you have a date in the fall. You have a tradition of begging door to door. You have people dressed up in costumes. It all came together in the United States.

When masses of Irish and Scots immigrated to the U.S., they brought their customs of “souling,” which was promising to pray for someone in exchange for cake and “guising,” begging door to door in costume and lighting bonfires.

However, the candy thing hadn’t kicked in yet. In many areas of the U.S., including Miles City, Hallow-een ’30 was ‘gate night,’ so called because people stole front gates. Seriously. There was so much van-dalism and theft in the 1920s, the October celebrations were being discouraged in some areas by the end of the decade.

Organized community trick or treating started in the 1930s, but the Great Depression took care of that. Then sugar was rationed dur-ing World War II.

When the war was over, the baby boom was in progress and Hallow-een exploded. It became so popular, it even moved backwards into Great Britain. In the U.K., it was unheard of before the 1980s, when the film E. T. introduced trick or treating back to the country that was figured in its origins.

Most of the world still doesn’t trick or treat or carve pumpkins. But some countries are taking it up because kids love it, even if adults don’t.

The best of modern Halloween? Stealing gates and tipping outhous-es have been replaced by a sugar high.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Amorette Alli-son is a local historian and a col-umnist/reporter for the Miles City Star. She is also a former preserva-tion officer for the city. Allison has authored several volumes on local history titled “The Way We Were,” which are available for purchase.

Club Notes


Fusion boys win Class C cross country titleS ports

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Sunday’s Puzzle Solved:

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Accepting new patients!

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www.kmcphersondds.com

By Anthony VarrianoRanger-Review STaff Writer

Two Dawson County High School cross country com-petitors finished in the top 15 at the Montana High School Association Class A Cross Country Meet in Great Falls, Saturday. Senior Ash-ton Jones and sophomore Emily Kuehn both received All-State honors.

Jones saved his best for last, but it wasn’t enough in what was a deep cross country class. He finished third with a time of 15:48.26 — his fastest of the year. It put him 38 seconds off the lead set by Cameron Miekle of Hamilton, and 11 seconds

behind runner-up Ronald Venema of Corvallis.

“Ashton Jones finish-ing third, beating the two that beat him last week, was quite the reward for his career of hard work and determination,” DCHS head coach Jim Temple said. “And given the chance to race the two that were ahead of him, I think he would get them, too.”

Jones said running condi-tions were great with tem-peratures in the 60s, and it resulted in a great race.

“At the two-mile mark our boys were running very well and if the race had ended at that point, we would maybe have been closer to getting in the top

three,” Temple explained. “The mob coming in from about 15th place through 40th place was huge, so we lost a few places at the fin-ish kick, but not many.”

The DCHS boys’ cross country team ran its col-lective best on Saturday. The Devils finished fourth behind the champions out of Corvallis, runners-up the Fergus Golden Eagles, and Eastern A rival Hardin. Laurel was seventh.

“All of our boys ran very well and they have nothing to hang their head about,” Temple said. “It is by far the most solid bunch of boys we have had come through DCHS since the mid 1980’s.”

Senior Kolte Copp couldn’t keep up with the pace he set at Divisionals, finishing 28th with a time of 16:55.47. Classmate Spencer Losing

wasn’t far behind in 33rd with a time of 17:04.02, also a tad slower than his Divi-sional time.

Sophomore Ase Ackerman stepped up with his best race of the season. He fin-ished 40th overall with a time of 17:08.57 — a full minute and eight seconds faster than his time the pre-vious week and 23 seconds faster than his personal best on the year.

“Ase has been training very hard all season and just hasn’t been able to prove himself until State. I mentioned to him more than once during the season when he was down that he only needed one good race,” Temple said. “He always agreed, and he proved that he had it in him.”

Junior Travis Kinn round-ed out the qualifying Dev-ils, finishing in 17:09.96, a personal best. Classmate Chris McDonnell finished in 18:11.68 and sophomore Ben Stortz crossed the line in 18:38.43.

Despite losing Jones, Copp, Losing and McDonnel next year to graduation, the DCHS boys’ cross country team should still be deep with Kinn, Ackerman, and Stortz expected to return. Junior Michael Hopfauf and sophomore Lane Walker will likely be in the mix as well.

“On the boys the side, we will definitely be down…Ashton finishing third, is like only having to score four of the five. He will be really hard to replace,” Temple said. “That can only happen if his teammates learn from his leadership and run a lot before this time next year.”

Kuehn was top finisher for the tenth-place Lady Devils with a time of 19:59.2. She

finally reached her goal of breaking 20 minutes and finished 14th overall. She was a minute and a half off the pace set by Hamilton’s Jaycie Schmalz.

“Earlier in the season, when Emily ran well in Mis-soula at the Mountain West, we knew she had a chance to be All-State,” Temple said. “All during the race at State she hovered between eighth place and 12th place. Near-ing the finish it looked like she might end up 16th, but she put on a kick and was able to come in 14th. Coach Carbajal and I couldn’t be happier for her.”

Freshman Kendra Kaufman showed the poten-tial of future Lady Devil cross country teams fin-ishing in the top quarter of competitors with a time of 21:24.7. Senior Nicole Allerdings had a tough last race of her cross country

career, finishing in 21:31.14. Junior Kendra Zander ran

a personal best 22:13.04, and senior Maria Mattamira rounded out the qualifying Lady Devils with a time of 22:28.72.

Senior Anjana Allende and freshman Julia Temple rounded out the Dawson squad finishing in 23:21.04 and 24:20.21, respectively. Both were personal bests.

“I couldn’t be more happy for them,” Temple said of his Lady Devils. “We evi-dently did something right in the last few weeks based on their performances at the Classic and State. As a coach, you always hope things you have asked your athletes to do will pan out.”

The Lady Devils should only get better going for-ward, with Kuehn, Kaufman and Zander all expected to return and improve. Fresh-man Julia Temple and a couple of middle school run-ners, Sami and Jena Swan-son, will likely make for a fun contender to watch in a couple of years.

“Our girls finishing 10th out of the 20 Class A teams was quite a bit better than what we planned, and if you look at each runner’s rank-ing coming in, all of our girls pretty much placed quite a bit higher than their pre-race rank,” Tem-ple explained. “That bodes well for next season. Our girls’ team will definitely improve.”

You can catch the final act of many of the Red Devil cross country runners, including All-State finish-ers Ashton Jones and Emily Kuehn, during the track and field season starting March 14.

Reach Anthony Varriano at [email protected].

By Anthony VarrianoRanger-Review Staff Writer

In just its second year, the Richey-Lambert Fusion boys’ cross country pro-gram brought home its first State championship from Great Falls, Saturday.

“As a co-op, we’ve never brought a top-three trophy,” head coach Cesar Mireles said. “Lambert has never brought a first place tro-phy, ever, and Richey’s last was in 2002.”

The Fusion boys finished well ahead of the pack, with Manhattan Christian plac-ing second and Roberts tak-ing third.

Senior Tim Wright paced the Fusion with a second-place finish with a time of 16:42.55. He was about 30 seconds off the pace set by Evan Duggan of Darby. Wright was the only return-ing runner from last sea-son’s team that was 16th in Class C.

“My number two had never ran before in his life, and he joined the program halfway through the sea-

son,” Mireles said of senior Sean Williams, who fin-ished tenth with a time of 17:17.69. “My third guy, he ran track for me this last season, but he had never run anything above the 800, so he was hesitant to come out for cross country.”

Senior Ian Fatzinger was the third finisher for Richey-Lambert in 12th with a time of 17:18.4. Soph-omore Isaac Sponheim man-aged to finish in the top half of competitors with a time of 19:54.3.

“This group of kids just worked super hard this sea-son, and they had some tal-ent,” Mireles said. “They’re all pretty good athletes overall.”

It’s a good thing the Fusion seized its opportu-nity at State because the window doesn’t stay open very long.

“My top three runners are all seniors, so I’m going to have to do some recruit-ing next year,” Mireles laughed.

The Richey-Lambert girls finished sixth, with soph-

omore Ellie Smith taking 20th with a time of 21:43.58. The team improved on its ninth overall finish a year ago, and should continue to climb the State Class C ranks given its youth.

“My top two girls are returning, and I think I’m going to have a couple more girls who do both volleyball and cross country,” Mireles said of next year’s squad. “If they work like they’re supposed to, we can bring a top three trophy home next year.”

Freshman Haley Olson was 25th in 22:12.33, and lone senior Rachel Prevost was 30th with a time of 22:38.34. Tatjanna Tray-lor, another freshman, and junior April Kavana-ugh rounded out the ladies in 29:29.21 and 33:43.65, respectively.

“I’m really, really glad they gave cross country a try, and I’m just happy to bring a state trophy to this community,” Mireles said.


2015 AnnualPig Skin PredictionsWinners!

Ryan StaigerContest Winner822 Points

2nd Place Contest WinnerAaron Harrison - 790

3rd Place Contest WinnerRita McPherson - 773

Week 8 Winner:

Aaron Harrison

125 points

2015 Annual

L-R: R+L Fusion cross country team members Ian Fatzinger (12th place), Sean Williams (10th place), Coach Cesar Mireles, Tim Wright (second place) and Isaac Sponheim pose with the Class C cross country championship trophy.

photo courtesy of Bekah Koon

Two DCHS cross country runners earn All-State honorsBoys finish fourth, girls 10th at state Class A meet

119 W. Bell St. • [email protected]

rangerreview.com

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“Our girls finish-ing 10th out of the 20 Class A teams was quite a bit better than what we planned, and if you look at each runner’s ranking com-ing in, all our girls pretty much placed quite a bit higher than their pre-race rank,”Jim Temple,DCHS cross country coach


Halloween Candy Buy-Back

We will pay $1/lb. for your unopened Halloween candy!

Tuesday, November 3 • 12:30-5pm116 N. Meade Ave.

For more information, call our office at (406) 377-8265

Prizes & Goodies • Come see the Tooth Fairy!Kids are encouraged to dress up.

All candy is sent to the troops

Halloween 3-6 pm DCC parking lot

• Petting Zoo • Haunted Hallway • Bouncy house

• Games • Candy • More Hope to see you there!

Phi Theta Kappa

will be accepting

donations of canned

goods for the local

food drive!

Sponsored by:

DCC Associated Student

Body Government

Montana’s furbearer season for trapping beaver, mink, muskrat and otter opens state-wide, Nov. 1.

Beaver trapping in central and eastern trapping districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 opened Sept. 1.

While land trapping seasons for bobcat, marten, and fisher in most of Montana won’t open until Dec. 1, a swift fox trap-ping season also opens Nov. 1 in a portion of northeastern Montana’s district 6.

New this year for bobcat,

otter and swift fox trappers is the requirement to bring unfrozen lower jaws that have been cleaned and air dried when presenting the pelts for inspection and tagging by Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks.

“FWP uses data on the age structure of furbearer popu-lations to adjust seasons and quotas,” said Bob Inman, FWP’s furbearer coordinator in Helena. “This year, FWP will no longer require the sub-mission of the entire skull. Instead, only the lower jaw is required.”

Inman explained that the age of each animal is deter-mined by looking at a cross-section of the canine tooth, much like rings in a tree.

“Each animal is then assigned a birth year,” Inman

said. “Over time, the data on birth years allows wildlife biologists to develop a ‘recon-structed population’ that indi-cates years of high or low reproduction.”

These data are also com-bined with trapper data from harvest surveys to determine population trends, which are then used to adjust quotas and manage for long-term popula-tion health.

Regulated trapping in Mon-tana is managed by FWP through scientifically based regulations to sustain furbear-er populations. FWP and the Fish & Wildlife Commission continually review and refine those regulations to ensure the use of best management practices for trapping activi-ties.

Licensed trappers also pro-

vide FWP with important information that assists with wildlife management pro-grams across the state.

“FWP would like to thank trappers in advance for their help in moving to the new clean jaw procedure,” Inman said.

Also in place this year are regulations designed to reduce the likelihood of lynx take in “Lynx Protection Zones”, all areas within portions of northwestern and southwest-ern Montana inhabited by lynx populations. The 2015 furbear-er regulations contain details on all trapping district season dates and closures.

Find more information on Montana furbearers and trap-ping regulations online at fwp.mt.gov. Click “Hunting” then click “Trapping.”

Four tips to having a safe, successful hunt

The 1,200 volunteers who teach Hunter Education remind all hunters there are four basic rules of gun safety.

1. Always point the muzzle of your gun in a safe direc-tion.

2. Always treat every gun as if it were loaded.

3. Always be sure of your target and beyond.

4. Always keep your finger off the trigger until ready to fire.

Hunting is a safe activity. It is up to each hunter to make responsible decisions to keep it that way.

Montana’s general, five-week long, elk and deer hunting seasons run Oct. 24 through Nov. 29.

FWP reminds trappers of new furbearer regulations

Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ interactive Hunter Planner web map is a great resource for planning a hunt-ing adventure. With a wealth of information on hunting and access opportunities, hunters can spend a bit less time pre-paring, and more time in the field.

The Hunt Planner map provides more than 60 GIS layers to explore, including species distributions, public land ownership, and private land enrolled in FWP’s access

programs. New this year is the ability

to filter for, and quickly zoom to, any hunting district by choosing it from a “pick list”. Hunters will benefit from other functionality, such as the ability to create GPS files, print georeferenced PDF maps, and toggle between many types of base maps, including aerial imagery.

A mouse click on the map’s features provides links to other FWP web pages. For example, clicking in a hunt-

ing district opens a window with links to that district’s important regulations and useful statistics.

There are many ways to open the map. The quickest way is to click the Hunting tab on FWP’s homepage at fwp.mt.gov and then click the “Hunt Planner Mapper” link under the Maps section.

Regardless of how one opens the map, it’s always easy to find Block Manage-ment Areas, Upland Game Bird Enhancement Program

Projects, Wildlife Manage-ment Areas, and other access layers under “FWP Access Opportunities” at the top of the maps layer list.

Hunters can view or print the User Guide for the Hunt Planner web map at fwp.mt.gov/fwpDoc.html?id=57087.

Most of Montana’s upland game bird hunting and ante-lope seasons are underway. The general deer and elk hunting seasons are set to open Oct. 24.

Online Hunt Planner a great place to begin your hunt

Anthony Varriano photo

Feet of furyQuinn Sargent, at far left, plays keepaway with the ball from Henry Schultz during a soccer game at Whipkey Field last Thursday night in

a matchup of two teams in the 6-7 year-old age group.

By Anthony VarrianoRanger-Review Staff Writer

The Dawson County High School volleyball team got off to a slow start in Laurel on Saturday, having lost to Bill-ings Central the night before, but the Lady Devils came alive late in a must-win game.

“We just went in not expect-ing Laurel to be as tough as they were,” DCHS head coach Eva Crockett said of her team.

The Lady Devils hung around in the first set but couldn’t put it away, falling 22-25. The Lady Locomotives also went on to win the sec-ond set 25-17, and the Lady Devils’ hopes of avoiding a Divisional play-in game were in peril.

But Dawson pulled together just in time to win a tight third set 25-22. Crockett had a pretty simple explanation for the fire her Lady Devils showed with their season on the line.

“I think that the Division-al thing was in the back of their head, and they started thinking, ‘we’re a better team than this. We need to win this game.’”

Service wasn’t a problem for the Lady Devils in Lau-rel. The team served its best game of the year, getting 94 percent of serves in play and scoring nine aces, with junior Ceeara Staiger recording three and senior Samantha Egan hitting two.

Staiger also led the team with 14 kills. Senior Marenah Crockett added 13 and led the team with 27 digs. Daw-son dug 109 and blocked five balls to stay in the match. Egan dug 25 and assisted on 42 kills. Juniors Taya Torres and Hannah Bogar each had two blocks.

A few underclassmen came into the game and logged big minutes for the Lady Devils in crunch time, though.

“Freshman Thea Robson came in and played defense and did a really good job,

and Miriam Mix is another on the tournament roster that played really well,” Coach Crockett commented.

Robson and Mix have shown promise on junior varsity this season, and did so in Laurel as well.

JV Lady Devils 3, Laurel JV 2

The DCHS JV volleyball team also got a comeback win in a five-set marathon match, 25-12, 20-25, 13-15, 15-5, 15-13.

Like their varsity counter-parts, the JV Lady Devils were on the brink of defeat until they pulled together to dominate the fourth set and took that momentum into the fifth.

The team served at an amaz-ing 96 percent, with sopho-more Adalie Reinhart scoring four of the team’s 11 aces. Jaley Wyse, Mix and Robson all added two.

Reinhart also led the way with seven kills and 21 digs. Classmate Talia Zimdars added 16 digs and two blocks.

Freshmen Lady Devils 3, Laurel Freshmen 2

The DCHS frosh team also won a marathon match 25-20, 23-25, 15-8, 13-15, 15-13.

The team got 89 percent of its serves in play with Tanille Lovato scoring five of the team’s 17 aces.

Shelby Wetz led the way with 11 kills, and Lovato added nine. Bailey Pearcy assisted on 26 of the team’s kills and had a block.

Alexis Moos was big on defense, digging 13 balls and blocking another. Lovato and Amaya Inigo both added 13 digs.

The Lady Devils (8-14, 3-5) should be the fourth-place qualifier for Divisionals with either a win on Senior Night against Sidney, Friday or in Hardin, Saturday. Senior Night kicks off with the freshmen playing at 4 p.m., JV going at 5:30 p.m., and var-sity starting at 7 p.m.


Lady Devils dig deep to spike Laurel

Above: Kindergarten students at Jefferson Elementary School head out last Friday morning to find a pumpkin they want to take home with them. The pumpkins were grown in the Glendive commu-nity garden and provided to the school by Randy Hansen.

Left: First graders Audrey Haase, front left, and Eliot Checketts, front right, try and claim their pumpkins. There was one catch: The students had to be able to carry their own pumpkin back to class with them, which provided some hilarity, as some students tried to wrangle pumpkins that outmatched them in size.

Pumpkin Patch

Jason Stuart photos

S choolThursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review

T.I.P. Kindness Awards

Buccaneer Day set for November 9

MT gets federal grant to expand student data system

The Ranger-Review presents presents

SHOPTHE BLOCK

The Ranger-Review OVER

$500 IN PRIZES!

Have you gotten your card yet?

See page 14.

The Sewing Lady is changing ownership!

The shop will stay open until the end of October. Then Charlene will move on to open a bakery in this same location. Joy Magalsky will still be taking sewing work under the name of “JRM Sewing.” She will be working out of her home, and will be available for fittings and to pick up work on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:30-5pm at the same location, 112 West Towne Street.During the first two weeks of November, the shop space will be undergoing renovation.For sewing work please call Joy Magalsky at 406-941-0566 to make arrangements.

Guns N Things, LLC305 N. Merrill • 377-3969 or 939-GUNS

10% OFF all ammo sale!New hunters receive 10% off

guns, ammo and all accessories.(Limited to stock on hand)

Don’t forget: We have layaway, we look at all trade-ins and we try to match all our competitors’ prices.

Ernie & Karel

Washington Middle School recently announced the following students who received TIP Kindness Awards for September, 2015:

Sean Mulcahy, Antho-ny Post, Michael Olson, Keden Sportsman, Hagen Petty, JC Moulton, Mal-akai Hajek, Shawn White, Emmalece Keiser, Kira Wing, Nathan Hoffman, Braden Hostetler, Andy Powell, Logan Alkire, Zak Clifton, Torri Hart, Jadyn Hart, Tanar Almond.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Denise Juneau announced that the U.S. Department of Education has awarded the state $3.5 million to expand the use of its state-wide longitudinal data system, without collecting any new student data.

The Office of Public Instruc-tion has received similar grant funding in 2009 and 2012 to develop its K-12 data ware-house, Growth and Enhance-ment of Montana Students or GEMS. The grants also allowed the agency to develop a partnership with the Mon-tana University System to bet-ter understand how student success could be improved by using data.

“When Montana educators can see how well their courses have prepared students for college, it will help school leaders make decisions on course offerings, curriculum, and classroom rigor,” Super-intendent Denise Juneau said.

The new $3.5 million grant will allow the Office of Pub-lic Instruction to continue the process of facilitating data-based decisions by funding

work that aims to accomplish three things:

Create long-term, direct partnerships with university researchers

Increase educator use of data to enhance teaching

Enhance OPI’s understand-ing of programs serving at risk students

Over the next four years, the grant will train K-12 and higher education teachers and administrators on how to use historical student coursework data and subsequent college results for local curriculum decisions. The grant will also fund work by Montana univer-sity researchalberters looking at the effect of course options on career and college readi-ness.

Plus, the data warehouse will better allow the Office of Public Instruction to iden-tify at-risk students who need assistance completing the Free Application for Fed-eral Student Aid, which will increase access to higher edu-cation.

Fifteen other states have also been awarded this grant funding.

Dawson Community Col-lege will host Buccaneer Day on Monday, Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. This is opportuni-ty for prospective students experience a college class, learn about academic pro-grams and student services, quiz a panel of current DCC students, meet instructors and/or coaches, connect with other future students, have lunch from our cafeteria, and receive a full tour of the DCC campus.

Prospective students will experience the day in the life

of a DCC college student.Dawson Community Col-

lege provides the total col-lege experience including a vibrant campus life; sup-portive learning commu-nity; excellent laboratory, classroom, technical train-ing facilities, and library resources; comfortable resi-dence halls with an environ-ment that supports healthy living and learning; competi-tive intercollegiate athletics programs; and staff mem-bers who are committed to our students’ success.

Brook Ceane, R.D.H.

Breann Cullinan, R.D.H.

Kamiree Morris, R.D.H.

Dr. Matthew Calkins D.D.S.

Dr. Ryan Coburn D.M.D.

116 N. Meade406-377-8265

Glendive, MT 59330www.sandcreekdental.com

EvEn vampirEs HavE To

BrusH THEir TEETH

Don't forget to brush yours this Halloween

New patients always welcome!

I I I I I I nsiderThursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review

Halloween events this

weekFriday

• Trick or Treat Trail: Stop by local busi-nesses from 3-5 p.m. to collect goodies. See today’s Ranger-Review for a map of participat-ing businesses.

Saturday• Trick or Trot: 5k run/walk put on by the DCHS Interact Club. Show up wearing your Halloween costume! 9 a.m. at the Dawson County Fairgrounds.• Trunk or Treat: 3-6 p.m. by the Dawson Community College aux-iliary gym parking lot. DCC faculty, staff and students will have their trunks open for trick or treaters.• Harvest Carnival: 6-8 p.m. at Break Forth Bible Church. Lots of candy and games!

Boys and Girls Club of Dawson County’s Haunted House

The Boys and Girls Club of Dawson’ County’s fourth annual Haunted House Fundraiser was the place to be Saturday night, as the line to en-ter spilled out the door and down the block. While most were there seeking spooky thrills, children’s games and treats were also part of the event.

Jamie Ausk Crisafulli photos

Governor Steve Bullock, joined by Chancellor Greg Kegel and Commissioner of Higher Education Clayton Christian, announced over one million dollars in grants for cutting edge research proj-ects taking place at Montana State University-Northern in Havre and Montana State University-Billings. The fund-ing comes from $15 million that Bullock and representa-tives from Montana’s colleges and universities, secured dur-ing the 2015 legislative ses-sion. The awards are a part of Montana’s first ever large-scale research initiative. The announcement took place at the Advanced Fuels Building on the campus of MSU-N.

“Today, we’re not only mak-ing investments into these research projects, we’re also helping to define what Mon-tana’s economy looks like for years to come,” Bullock said of the award. “The projects, and so many others like them throughout our state, will put people to work and ensure our state continues to be seen as a leader for research and inno-vation.”

The two projects funded are:• $800,000 to Montana

State University-Northern

to advance bio-based chemi-cals and next-generation fuels from Montana’s agricultural crops;

• And $262,731 to Montana State University-Billings to develop remediation technol-ogy for chlorinated pollutants based on a natural product from soil bacteria.

“Montana is looking to MSU Northern researchers to move our state’s economy and technology forward,” Kegel said. “This is very exciting for Northern and the Hi-Line region. We are up to the chal-lenge and we will deliver.”

The effort is called the Mon-tana Research and Economic Development Initiative. All of the selected proposals met one or more of the following criteria: to address a Montana problem; to create Montana jobs in existing economic sec-tors; or to help spur new com-panies in Montana. Projects were selected through a com-petitive process.

“Governor Bullock and the Legislature made a major investment in univer-sity-based research to solve Montana problems and cre-ate Montana jobs,” Christian said. “This research initiative strengthens our local advance-

ment of energy, agriculture, natural-resource develop-ment, health and biomedicine for all Montanans.”

Through his Main Street Montana Project, Bullock has highlighted nurturing emerg-ing industries and encourag-

ing innovation as a key area of economic growth potential for the state.

Earlier, Bullock and Chris-tian announced similar awards to the University of Montana, Montana State Uni-versity, and Montana Tech.

The Chipmunks to feature in food safety PSAs MSGA Convention set for Dec. 3-5

MSU-B, Northern receive over $1 million in research grants

Half of enrollees qualify for 2014 safety-net payments

A gricultureThursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review

Watch for sales coming this fall.Booking sales for Spring 2016!

GLENDIVE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE

Friday, Oct 30: regular Sale & all BreedS calF Special (expecting 2000 calveS)Friday, nOv 6: regular Sale & all BreedS calF Special (expecting 1500 calveS)Saturday, nOv 28th: StOck cOw & Bred hFr Spec.

COWS Bulk $70.00 to $85.00

Sale Results For October 23, 2015

STEERSPerry Nentwig, Glendive, 1 Str, 335 lbs ....................................................$302.50Curtis Cale, Wibaux, 8 Strs, 383 lbs ...........................................................$288.00D.J. (Dennis) Latka, Sidney, 2 Strs, 383 lbs ..............................................$280.00Michael Haughian, Miles City, 16 Strs, 428 lbs .......................................$261.00Danny Marlenee, Circle, 12 Strs, 439 lbs ..................................................$260.00Basta Ranches, Savage, 15 Strs, 462 lbs ....................................................$244.00Robert Ernster, Savage, 8 Strs, 514 lbs ......................................................$233.00Basta Ranches, Savage, 33 Strs, 538 lbs ....................................................$221.50Michael Thoeny, Brockway, 33 Strs, 579 lbs ............................................$219.50D.J. (Dennis) Latka, Sidney, 24 Strs, 595 lbs ............................................$211.50Jeff Heide, Circle, 21 Strs, 592 lbs .............................................................$211.50Stortz Ranch, Inc., Lindsay, 35 Strs, 600 lbs .............................................$210.50Diamond V Corp., Glendive, 32 Strs, 606 lbs ...........................................$208.00Perry Nentwig, Glendive, 39 Strs, 630 lbs.................................................$206.50

377-2697 939-2960

HEIFERSD.J. (Dennis) Latka, Sidney, 5 Hfrs, 402 lbs .............................................$243.00Curtis Cale, Wibaux, 13 Hfrs, 416 lbs .......................................................$238.00Michael Thoeny, Brockway, 7 Hfrs, 429 lbs .............................................$234.00Kolberg, Inc., Glendive, 4 Hfrs, 445 lbs ....................................................$228.50Curtis Cale, Wibaux, 20 Hfrs, 505 lbs .......................................................$208.50Michael Thoeny, Brockway, 57 Hfrs, 518 lbs ...........................................$203.50Basta Ranches, Savage, 32 Hfrs, 530 lbs ...................................................$196.00Alex Eaton, Lindsay, 6 Hfrs, 590 lbs .........................................................$189.00Bosshard Lazy 9 Enterprise, Savage, 31 Hfrs, 613 lbs .............................$185.00

406-377-4151 • 406-939-5725

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that nearly one half of the 1.7 mil-lion farms that signed up for either the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) or Price Loss Coverage (PLC) pro-grams will receive safety-net payments for the 2014 crop year.

“Unlike the old direct pay-ments program, which paid farmers in good years and bad, the 2014 Farm Bill authorized a new safety-net that protects producers only when market forces or adverse weather cause unex-pected drops in crop prices or revenues,” said Agricul-ture Secretary Tom Vilsack. “For example, the corn price for 2014 is 30 percent below the historical benchmark price used by the ARC-Coun-ty program, and revenues of the farms participating in the ARC-County program are down by about $20 billion from the benchmark during the same period. The nearly $4 billion provided today by the ARC and PLC safety-net

programs will give assistance to producers where revenues dropped below normal.”

The ARC/PLC programs primarily allow producers to continue to produce for the market by making payments on a percentage of historical base production, limiting the impact on production deci-sions.

Nationwide, 96 percent of soybean farms, 91 percent of corn farms, and 66 per-cent of wheat farms elected the ARC-County coverage option. Ninety-nine percent of long grain rice and pea-nut farms, and 94 percent of medium grain rice farms elected the PLC option. Over-all, 76 percent of participat-ing farm acres are protected by ARC-County, 23 percent by PLC, and 1 percent by ARC-Individual. For data about other crops, as well as state-by-state program elec-tion results, final PLC price and payment data, and other program information includ-ing frequently asked ques-tions, visit www.fsa.usda.gov/

arc-plc.Crops receiving assistance

include barley, corn, grain sorghum, lentils, oats, pea-nuts, dry peas, soybeans, and wheat. In the upcoming months, disbursements will be made for other crops after marketing year average pric-es are published by USDA’s National Agricultural Statis-tics Service. Any disburse-ments to participants in ARC-County or PLC for long and medium grain rice (except for temperate Japonica rice) will occur in November, for remaining oilseeds and also chickpeas in December, and temperate Japonica rice in early February 2016. ARC-individual payments will begin in November. Upland cotton is no longer a covered commodity.

The Budget Control Act of 2011, passed by Congress, requires USDA to reduce payments by 6.8 percent. For more information, producers are encouraged to visit their local Farm Service Agency office. To find a local Farm

Service Agency office, visit https://offices.usda.gov.

The Agriculture Risk Cov-erage and Price Loss Cov-erage programs were made possible by the 2014 Farm Bill, which builds on histor-ic economic gains in rural America over the past six years, while achieving mean-ingful reform and billions of dollars in savings for taxpay-ers.

Since enactment, USDA has made significant progress to implement each provision of this critical legislation, including providing disaster relief to farmers and ranch-ers; strengthening risk man-agement tools; expanding access to rural credit; funding critical research; establish-ing innovative public-private conservation partnerships; developing new markets for rural-made products; and investing in infrastructure, housing and community facil-ities to help improve quality of life in rural America. For more information, visit www.usda.gov/farmbill.

In an effort to educate chil-dren and their families about the importance of food safety, U.S. Department of Agricul-ture and the Ad Council are joining 20th Century FOX to launch a series of public ser-vice advertisements featuring Alvin and the Chipmunks. The PSAs use footage from the upcoming film Alvin & the Chipmunks: The Road Chip to introduce viewers to four steps to food safety: clean, separate, cook and chill.

An estimated 1 in 6 (48 million) Americans get sick from foodborne illness each year, resulting in roughly 128,000 hospitalizations and 3,000 deaths, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Children are among the most vulnerable to food poisoning because their immune systems are still developing, so caregivers

need to take extra precautions when preparing food for chil-dren under five.

The partnership includes TV, radio, out-of-home and web advertising. Parents and children can also find kid-friendly activities that fur-ther reinforce the food safety steps by visiting FoodSafety.gov.

“Young children are at a higher risk for foodborne ill-ness, and keeping them safe is a top priority for FSIS,” said Deputy Under Secretary for Food Safety Alfred Almanza. “These familiar characters offer USDA a great opportu-nity to communicate this valu-able public health message in a way to get the attention of children and parents.”

The new PSAs are an exten-sion of USDA and Ad Council’s Food Safe Families campaign, which aims to raise aware-

ness about the risk of food-borne illness and encourage families to learn and practice key steps that will help every-one stay safe from foodborne illness through the following safe food handling behaviors:

• Clean: Wash hands with soap and warm water before and after handling raw food. Clean all surfaces and uten-sils with soap and hot water. Wash all produce under run-ning water before eating, cut-ting, or cooking.

• Separate: Use separate plates and utensils to avoid cross-contamination between raw meat, poultry, seafood and eggs and foods that are ready to eat (like already cooked foods or raw vegetables).

• Cook: Cook foods to the safe temperature by using a food thermometer.

• Chill: Chill foods promptly if not consuming immediate-

ly after cooking. Don’t leave food at room temperature for longer than two hours, or 1 hour if temperature is above 90°F.

Consumers can see these new PSAs and learn more about key food safety prac-tices at Foodsafety.gov, by ‘following’ @USDAFoodSafe-ty on Twitter, and by ‘liking’ Facebook.com/FoodSafety.gov. Consumers with ques-tions about food safety, can call the USDA Meat and Poul-try Hotline at 1-888-MPHot-line (1-888-674-6854) or chat live with a food safety special-ist at AskKaren.gov, available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Fri-day, in English or Spanish.

If you have questions about storage times of food or bev-erages, download USDA’s new FoodKeeper application for Android and iOS devices.

On December 3-5. Montana Stockgrowers Association will celebrate 131 years of serving the state’s ranchers with their Annual Convention & Trade Show. This year’s meetings move to Rimrock Auto Arena at MetraPark in Billings with a larger trade show, more educational workshops, policy meetings, over $100,000 in prizes and two nights of live music.

“Montana’s ranchers have had a busy year following work during the legisla-tive session and changes in a dynamic cattle industry,” says MSGA President, Gene Curry from Valier. “Our 2015 Annual Convention will feature a large number of discussions and speakers on topics impacting our ranch-ers today.”

Navy SEAL and Butte native, Robert O’Neill will be the featured speaker during Friday’s Northern Ag Net-work Lunch. O’Neill, one of the most highly decorated combat veterans of our time, will share a riveting and inspiring message drawn on more than 400 combat mis-sions overseas.

Ranchers will learn more about our global food chain and protein needs around the world as Grady Bishop of Elanco Animal Health high-lights Opening General Ses-sion on Friday morning. Bish-op, Senior Director of North American Market Access for Elanco, brings a deep appre-ciation for the roles technol-ogy and modern agriculture play in feeding the world. His presentation will help ranchers gain insight from his exposure first-hand to a broad spectrum of food inse-curity.

A broad range of educa-tional workshops will be offered during the Stock-growers College. Speakers will touch on topics of vacci-nation programs, calf health

and nutrition, weaned calf management, antibiotic use and Veterinary Feed Direc-tives, risk management and estate planning.

Each night of Annual Con-vention will feature view-ing of the NFR on the big screens. Thursday night will include the first ever NFR Calcutta at MSGA Annual Convention, benefiting the Stockgrowers’ Research & Education Endowment Foun-dation. Friday night will fea-ture live music from Exit 53 and Saturday night will feature entertainment from Crazy Mountain Express.

Saturday night’s Grand Finale Banquet will be high-lighted by the annual live auction for Cattle Directo-ry Priority Page advertise-ments. Over $100,000 in priz-es will be awarded includ-ing a Ford F-350 Super Duty pickup, John Deere Gator, Massey Ferguson tractor lease and a trip to San Diego, California for the 2016 Cattle Industry Convention.

Policy meetings will take place on Thursday and Fri-day of Annual Convention. Guest speakers will address a number of topics affecting Montana’s ranching commu-nities during the past year and in months to come. A Trade Show with over 100 booth spaces will be open to the public each day- Thurs-day from 3 to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m.

A full meeting agenda, hotel information, details of policy meeting discussions and Stockgrowers College workshops is available on the MSGA website at mtbeef.org. Online and discounted registration closes Monday, November 23. On-site reg-istration will be available. For more information, con-tact the Montana Stockgrow-ers Association at (406) 442-3420.


509 N. Merrill, Glendive,MT377-4250 • [email protected]

Lobby: Mon-Fri 9am-5pmDrive-up: Mon-Fri 8am-5pmwww.bnfcu.org

Share a Smile Glendive!

We love having patients like you! If you have any friends or family members you think would enjoy the exceptional den-tistry and personalized care we deliver, we welcome you to send them our way!

Earn a credit for each friend you refer. There is no limit to the number of credits you can receive.

When the appointment is completed, we’ll

credit your account and your friend’s account

with $25!

Kevin R. McPherson, D.D.S.General Dentistry

365-1221 • 100 S. Merrill Ave. • www.kmcphersondds.com

Share a Smile! Earn a $25 Credit!Just let us know who sent you our way and we will credit both accounts

upon the completion of a new patient exam.

Photo by Codi Smith Photography

Glendive Medical Center is nearing completion to become a Baby-Friendly Hospital, which is part of the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative launched by the World Health Organization and the United Nations Chil-dren’s Fund in 1991. As part of the initiative, GMC is seeking expecting and newly delivered mothers to participate in the assessment process.

“We have been working towards this designation for four years now. We will sub-mit our final letter in October and await our final review in February 2016. As part of the review, we are asking expect-ing mothers to be a part of the interview process,” James Barnick, Director of Nurses in Acute Care, said.

The BFHI encourages and recognizes hospitals and birth-ing centers that offer an opti-mal level of care for infant feeding and mother/baby bond-ing. In order for any facility to receive the Baby-Friendly des-ignation, they must implement several steps through the 4-D Pathway of Discovery, Devel-opment, Dissemination and Designation. The process is

comprehensive with the goal of achieving optimal infant feed-ing outcomes and mother/baby bonding.

“Our main goal is to have healthy outcomes for the baby and mother. We will teach new moms the proper techniques in breast feeding or formula preparation. Our goal is to

provide education and support the mother’s choice,” Barnick added.

Barnick shared that GMC will be the third hospital in MT to receive the designation if approved after the on-site visit in February and the first major clinical designation GMC has ever received. As part of the implementation, Barnick also said that all nurses and pro-viders that interact with the mother and baby have received additional training. Currently, GMC has 5 Certified Lactation Counselors to help new moth-ers with breastfeeding.

“We have worked hard and look forward to our on-site visit in February,” Barnick said. “This designation would be great for GMC, but the real achievement will be our team knowing we are providing evidence-best practices to our new mothers and babies.”

For more information, please visit www.babyfriendlyusa.org. For mothers willing to partici-pate during the on-site inter-views in February, please con-tact Barnick at 406-345-2645 or Katie Shahan, RN, BSN, at 406-345-2229.

By Steve AllisonYellowstone Newspapers

When Lynn Miller lifted the lid on her version of Chick-en Cacciatore Wednesday evening, all the noses in the Range Riders’ newly remod-eled kitchen kicked into high gear, taking in the delightful smell. All the students for the evening’s cooking class were grateful they had come hun-gry and were instantly ready for the sampling to start.

Miller’s cooking and teach-ing style is keeping recipes, ingredients and cooking meth-ods simple, easy to adjust and quick to prepare. Keeping the ingredients simple and easy to adjust allows a home cook to alter a dish to fit family likes and dislikes, along with what is available to use in the home fridge or the supermar-ket during a shopping trip. The adjusting of recipes also tells the student how to adjust for how formal the meal is. Dressed up fancy for a party, or simple for a quick family meal.

She calls her version of an English trifle a compost cake because of the almost endless ways it can be made. Any leftover cake can be used, whip cream, plain or flavored yogurt and nuts, plus fresh, frozen or leftover fruit are also easily substituted to cre-ate this tasty treat. Careful arrangement of some of the ingredients converts this dump cake dessert into a par-ty-ready, impressive-looking dessert.

This was the first of a series of classes that will be held the first and third Wednes-day evening of each month through March 2016 in the Range Riders kitchen. The classes are set up so you can take an individual class or as many as you what.

There is a small fee col-lected after the class to help pay for the evening’s ingredi-ents, but just for the classes you take. You can either pre-register or just show up to an evening’s class. Miller invited everyone to bring a friend to the next class, and the stu-dents advise coming hungry.

Above is Lynn Miller’s version of an English trifle dessert. Miller teaches a cooking class twice a month at the Range Riders kitchen in Miles City.

Yellowstone Newspapers photo by Steve Allison

GMC seeking new, expectant mothers to participate in hospital assessment

Miles City woman keeps cooking simple


The Shriners Hospital for Children in Spokane, Wash. may soon have a new state- of-the-art imaging system thanks to a $25,000 donation from the Glendive Mason-ic Lodge #31 and Glendive Shrine Club.

Two Shriners from the Spokane Hospital Board of Governors and the hospital Director of Development Angelique Heinzen present-ed a plaque in honor of the donation at a special dinner at the Yellowstone River Inn on Thursday night.

The Shriner hospital in Spokane provides pediat-ric orthopedic care ranging from scoliosis and spinal deformities to fractures,

ligament injuries and pros-thetics. With four pediatric orthopedic surgeons and 147 full time employees, the hos-pital saw 2,752 new patients last year and performed 927 surgeries.

For 91 years, the hospi-tal has treated children ages 0-18 without taking an money from the families. Heinzen said nearly 90 per-cent of every dollar donated goes to the hospital to care for kids. .

“We will deliver care no matter what, and that is why your donation is important,” Heinzen said.

The contribution was an essential part of motivating other donors to give towards installing a $775,000 EOS Imaging Center, Heizen said. A few months ago, the

hospital had raised around $200,000. However, after the donation from the Glen-dive Masons and Shriners, gifts came flooding in and the amount raised has nearly reached $652,000.

“Thanks to their gener-ous donation, Spokane Shri-ners Hospital will be the first throughout our region

to have an EOS system. No other hospital in Washing-ton, Montana, Idaho, Alaska or western Canada has this cutting edge technology,” Heinzen said.

The EOS Imaging System is a radiology technique that will produce life size, whole body images. One of the two biggest advantages of the new technology is a signifi-cant reduction in radiation exposure. There can be up to an 85 percent decrease in radiation for patients. The other major advantage is that the higher quality full body images, standing or sitting, can produce three dimensional models.

“We currently have two X-ray rooms but EOS repre-sents a new standard. It will give a three dimensional pic-

ture to fully inform care and treatment,” Heinzen said.

Although located in Spo-kane, Montana children will also benefit from the new technology. Montanans com-prise the third highest num-ber of patients treated at the hospital behind Wash-ington and Idaho. Over the past four years, 2,200 Mon-tana kids visited the hospital and completed nearly 4,000 appointments.

President Terry Osborn of the Glendive Shrine Club said he was inspired to give the Shriners Hospital for Children because of a girl he knew who was badly burned and received treatment at the hospital in Spokane.

“The things they did for her was phenomenal and they paid for all of her treat-

ments until she was 21,” Osborn said.

Along with giving to the Spokane Shriner Hospital for Children, Glendive Mason Judge Richard Simonton said the lodge has contrib-uted to many other causes.

Last year, they gave over $150,000 with around $50,000 going towards college schol-arships. Simonton said other contributions went to area children to have school sup-plies and shoes as well as providing $300 nine times a year to elementary schools for projects that they oth-erwise would not be able to fund.

“Giving to the hospital fit in with our philosophy of helping kids,” Simonton said.


Glendive Masons donate $25,000 to Spokane hospital

“Giving to the hospital fit in with our philosophy of helping kids,”Richard Simonton,Glendive Mason

“This designation would be great for GMC, but the real achieve-ment will be our team knowing we are providing evidence-best practices to our new mothers and babies,”James Barnick,GMC Director of Nurses in Acute Care

RENTALS

_____________________FOR RENT: 60X90 Build-ing. 3 overhead doors and office space. 939-1093 or 939-3369. 10/11p10/29_____________________FOR RENT: 8X20 STEEL storage units. Wind, water, rodent tight, $80 month. 939-1200 6/7ctf_____________________FOR RENT STORAGE 10x14. Nice location. $50/month. Call 365-8900. 5/21ctf

RENTALSMOBILE HOMES

_____________________

FURNISHED OR unfur-nished mobile home in Glendive. 2 Bdrm/1 ba. No pets/no smoking inside. 406-253-0451 or 406-939-5837. 10/29c11/5_____________________

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH With storage. $650. 406-939-0293. 10/29p11/22_____________________FOR RENT: NEW 3 Bdrm, 2 bath mobile home with central a/c. Located on pri-vate lot. Clean, non-smok-ing, no pets. $850/mo. Call 406-939-2429. 10/25p11/1_____________________2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with storage sheds. 365-8900. 10/18ctf_____________________2 BED 1 BATH QUIET Location in the country near Glendive. Completely furnished. Including wash-er & dryer. No smokers, pets or partiers. 217-433-6091. Call 7-7 Sun-Fri. 9/6ctf_____________________3 BEDROOM MOBILE. City water, paved streets, parking pads. 365-8900. 8/6cft

RENTALSHOUSES

_____________________SMALL 1 BEDROOM House in Terry. $400/mo + $300 dep & utl. Call 406-853-2900. 10/11p11/5

RENTALSHOUSES

_____________________3 BEDROOM LARGE Fenced yard. 365-8900. 10/4ctf

RENTALSAPARTMENTS

_____________________

3 BEDROOM 1 3/4 BATH 2 bedroom 1 bath. Heat provided. 406-939-0293. 10/29p11/22______________________APARTMENTS IN Resi-dential area of Forest Park complex 2 bedroom $800 & 1 bedroom $575. Includes heat, water, garbage, car-port & washer/dryer. No pets/no smoking. 377-3874. 10/22ctf______________________NICE & CLEAN Apartment for rent. Single dwelling. All utilities paid, completely furnished. Main floor $650/mo, dep req. No smoking/no pets. 406-987-1876. 10/18p10/29______________________TAKING APPLICATIONS Very nice two bed ground floor of house. No pets no smoking. $700/mo. + utilities + dep. Close to downtown. 989-0571. 9/24p11/1______________________2 BEDROOM Apartment in Fallon. $500/mo utl includ-ed. Pet friendly. Call 406-853-2900. 10/11p11/5______________________1 BEDROOM Apartment in Fallon. $400/mo utl includ-ed. Pet friendly. Call 406-853-2900. 10/11p11/5______________________1 BEDROOM $400/MO $700 dep. Close to hospital, w/ parking, water, garage, heat paid. No pets/smok-ing. $35 credit check. [email protected], 941-1146. 10/11c10/29______________________1&2 BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Available immedi-ately. Downtown Glendive. 778-998-7250 or 406-941-1411. 10/1p11/1______________________FURNISHED 1 Bedroom apartment. 377-2106. 10/1ctf______________________DELUXE 2 BEDROOM Unfurnished apartments. $700 & $800. Deposit & last mo. rent. Plus Utils. No smoking or pets. 377-5217. 9/3ctf______________________2 BEDROOM Apartment. Private entrance near Lin-coln school. Heat and water included. $500/month. 365-8900. 8/23ctf

RENTALSAPARTMENTS

_____________________NEW HOMES AVAIL-ABLE for rent. 1 bedroom - 1 bath with den. Starting at $500. Call 800-671-2127 for more information and leasing options. 3/12ctf_____________________1 BEDROOM apartments. email [email protected]. 3/17ctf_____________________DORM AND FULL apart-ments. Furnished. All utili-ties paid. WiFi. $450 and $800 w/ lease. 406-989-0433. 2/28ctf

ROOMFOR RENT

_____________________1 5’10” x 11’8” BEDROOM. No pets. $300/month to month. No lease. Smoking OK. Call 602-586-7335. 10/4p11/5

HOUSESFOR SALE

_____________________400 RIVERVIEW. 12,900 Sq ft lot, garage, house. As is. $50,000. 377-4252. 9/13p11/15_____________________4 Br 1800 sq ft trilevel, 1 3/4 baths, large fam-ily room, 2 car attached garage, large redwood deck, 30x50 3 dr shop, large yard w/ lots of trees & shade, also 5-65x110 adjacent lots. Phone: 406-377-6242. 9/24p11/29

MOBILEHOMESITES

_____________________LARGE MOBILE HOME lots. Paved streets & parking pads. 365-8900. 6/30ctf

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

_____________________CREEK - WHITE CHA-PEL Road. 1 acre plus .47 acre (possible two houses). Upper aluvia is not in flood plain. Ele, gas, phone border prop-erty. Well water - capped & ready. Stick frame or modular. Only $60,000. 509-467-3871 or 406-365-2234. 10/18p11/15_____________________5 65x110 LOTS IN High-land Park w/ MDU, water, sewer, Buffalo Rapids irri-gation available. Phone 406-377-6242. 9/24p11/29

REAL ESTATEWANTED

_____________________OFFICE SPACE NEED-ED: Old fashioned - tradi-tional family practice doc-tor looking to expand to new office space. Contact Dr. Wells. 406-987-1001. 9/21ctf

__________________________________________

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

_____________________NEW 308 SAVAGE Light-weight rifle w/ Burris scope. Call 406-987-7777. Call evenings. 10/22p10/29

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

_____________________

NOVEMBER SPECIALS At Custom Interior. 377-2797. Save 10% on verti-cal blinds. All new sam-ples. Buy any pleated or cellular blind, get cordless upgrade free of charge. 50% off all metal edging for carpet. 50% off all vinyl wall base. 10/29p11/1

_____________________VIKING SEWING Machine. Emerald 183. Excellant condition. 406-941-0756. 10/22p12/3_____________________1 ADULT ROPING Sad-dle $1000 used. 1 youth saddle $500 used. Call 377-8638 evenings. 10/15p11/1_____________________FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 989-1260. 10/15p11/12_____________________STEEL CONTAINERS, 8’x20’ and 8’x40’. Wind-water-rodent tight, 2 doors, open on one end. Call 939-1200. 6/11cft_____________________PROTECT YOUR news-paper from wind and rain with a newspaper tube. On sale for $6 at The Ranger-Review office, 119 W. Bell. 5/26ptf

WANTEDTO BUY

_____________________BUYING FIREARMS, reloading equipment and accessories. Call 377-3969 or 365-3974 after 6 p.m. 8/5ctf

HELPWANTED

______________________PRINTING SALES. News-Argus Printing in Lewistown, Montana, is looking for a motivated person to do sales for its full service commer-cial printing business. Duties will include working with area businesses to provide them with a wide range of printed materials, including business cards, letterhead and other printed office supplies. Other duties include selling adver-tising for a variety of products such as visitor guides, school posters, maps and more. The successful candidate should enjoy working with the public and have excellent communication skills. Print-ing and/or sales experience is a plus, but company is willing to train the right per-son. Compensation includes a base wage plus a monthly commission. There is some flexibility with hours/days worked. Send a cover letter and resume to Tim Hartford at [email protected] or News-Argus Printing, 521 W. Main St., Lewistown, MT 59457. 9/13ctf

HELPWANTED

_____________________LIBRARY CLERK: Pro-gramming & Events Coor-dinator plans and coordi-nates on and off-site fun and educational programs and promotional events for library patrons of all ages. Extreme involve-ment (hands-on) in all tasks. Develop, coordinate, and publicize adult, young adult, and children’s pro-grams. Assist library direc-tor in planning, develop-ment, and implementation of programming in order to draw people to the library. Develop and maintain part-nerships/relationships with other municipal entities, area museums, govern-ment agencies, business-es, and art agencies to provide a broader range of programs. Write, copy, and plan promotional materials for events. Perform general library office management duties (answering phones, directing calls, purchas-ing supplies, scheduling of meeting room, assisting in inventory work) Under-stand and participate in fundraising events for the library programs (i.e. Sum-mer Reading Program). 30 hours per wee, wage is $13.44 per hour. This position is eligible for pro-rated benefits. Apply at the Glendive Job Service. 10/25c11/1_____________________BRANCH LIBRARIAN-Richey The Branch Librar-ian manages a small library to meet the recreational and informational needs of the community, responsi-ble for efficient operation of the branch library. Assure compliance with Dawson County Library policy and procedure. Interpret library policies and procedures to volunteers and public, resolve patron, circulation and human resource prob-lems. Evaluate and main-tain the collection based on knowledge of community interests. Assist patron in the use of library collec-tions and provide basic reference service. Perform administrative record keep-ing and reporting includ-ing financial and activity reports; time sheets. Sub-mit budget requests on an annual basis. 10/25c11/1_____________________

ACTION FOR EAST-ERN Montana Head Start Director Job Opening · Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood, Child Development, Education, or a similar related field preferred · Minimum of five years or more of professional leadership/management and supervi-sory experience, preferably in educational non-profit · Grant writing, public rela-tions and good computer skills · Significant experience in administra-tion, including balancing regulatory requirements with budget constraints and growing community needs · Master’s Degree and Head Start experience pre-ferred DUTIES INCLUDE: · Planning, administering and directing Head Start Program for four counties · Plan, organize and monitor program operations, func-tions, activities, services and staff · Program planning, development, management, evaluation and ongoing community relations · Oversee smooth functioning of Head Start Program in all areas to provide services to chil-dren and families, and to support the goals of the program Full-time position, 52 weeks per year. $21.13 per hour and up, depend-ing on experience. Full benefits package. EEO Applications may be picked up at the local job service. Apply by 3:00 p.m. on October 30th. 10/22c10/29_____________________OPTOMETRIC ASST AT Glendive EyeCare. Com-puter proficiency required. No experience is neces-sary, employer will train. Looking for energetic, dependable assistant to join eye care team. Responsibilities may include dispensing glasses and contact lenses, pre-testing and special testing of patients, ordering and verifying prescriptions and assisting patients to select eyewear. Will work 36 hours per week, Mon-Thur 8a-5p and Fri 8a-noon. $10/hr to start. Pickup job application at Glendive EyeCare. 115 W. Valen-tine. 10/22ctf_____________________LINDSAY SCHOOL IS Seeking a school clerk. Duties include bookkeep-ing, payroll, minute tak-ing, attending monthly and special board meetings, school financial reporting and other duties. This is a part-time position, hours will vary per month. Pay will start at $600/mo, DOE. Resumes can be submitted to [email protected] or you may call 307-351-4467. 10/18ctf

HELPWANTED

_____________________I N S T R U M E N T A T I O N TECH - Baker, MT. Per-forms a specialized level of work including installation, troubleshooting, calibrat-ing, maintaining and repair of various electrical/elec-tronic, pneumatic, hydrau-lic, analytic, measurement, control and automation systems and related equip-ment. ONEOK is a For-tune 500 energy company involved in the gathering, processing, transporta-tion and storage of natural gas and natural gas liq-uids. To apply visit www.oneok.com/careers. Ref-erence job number 2015-4543. ONEOK is an equal opportunity emoployer dedicated to diversity and inclusion. 10/22p11/1

RN WITH AT LEAST ONE year work experience in long-term patient care to coordinate and instruct CNA training at Dawson Community College; part-time position as needed. Please contact Roberta Laine, Interim Asst. Vice President, Career & Tech-nical Ed. at: [email protected], 414-640-6746. 10/18c10/29

JOBSWANTED

_____________________CARPENTER.Remodel-ing, windows, doors, par-titions, decks, drywall, moldings and more. 35 yr work garanteed. Dennis. 406-377-7088 or 701-690-1032. 10/8p11/12_____________________STILL STITCHING - Mend & repair, and doing zip-pers, mend and replace. Just call Stitches by Flo. 377-6760. 8/2ctf_____________________WE PAY YOU TO HAUL your junk vehicles away. Call 939-1650. 4/1ctf_____________________HANDYMAN, HOME AND trailer house repair and remodel. 939-0293. Odd Jobbin. 4/3ctf

FEED/SEEDPLANTS

_____________________

CALL RANGE CUBES Mill (Kinsey, MT) for all of your livestock feeding needs. Steam delivery (with ability to split loads) or pick-up available. Call Dan (406) 951-0995 or Lonnie (406) 951-2665. 10/29p11/8_____________________NICE GREEN HAY FOR Sale. Delivery available. Please call 701-590-2308 or 701-974-3972. 10/18p10/29

GARAGESALES

____________________IN HOUSE SALE. OAK Table & chairs, piano lots of misc. 989-2894. Avail-able after 4pm most days. 10/25p11/1____________________GARAGE SALE SAT, Nov, 7, 9am-noon. Everything must go. Clothes, dishes, toys. Bell Street next to Glendive Auto Recon Cen-ter. 10/25p10/29

ANNOUNCEMENTS

_____________________

STORAGE AUCTION: AL’S Mini Storage has a unit for bid: A. Stiffler (household). Bidding is live online and will end at 2pm on 11/12. See our auctions at alsminis-t o rage .com/auc t i ons . 10/29c11/5____________________GUN SHOW BAKER MT NOV 6, 7 & 8. Thee Garage. 50 tables $25. Free admission. Fri 3pm to 8pm, Sat 9am-6pm & Sun 9am-3pm. Con-tact Rick Stark 406-788-2428 or 406-978-2428. 10/18p11/8


Swiss Brats &Bratwursts!

At The

Beer Jug

Classifieds [email protected]

rangerreview.com

Buyinggold, silver,

jewelry,coins, guns

Glendive Pawn1506 Crisafulli Drive

377-6666

RR

BOOK

119 W. BellGlendive, MT 59330

406-377-3303The former huge hold-ing tanks of the city water treatment plant in what eastern Mon-tana town now contain an art center?

Montana TriviaAnswer

Miles City.

www.badlandsfcu.orgWANTED:

Member Service Rep/Teller

Responsible for processing member transactions as well as opening and closing accounts as needed.

Duties include: • providing cus-tomer service to members both over the telephone and in person

• operating and balancing a cash drawer daily

• processing mem-ber share (sav-ings), share draft (checking) depos-its and withdraw-als as well as loan payments

• post ACH’s and share drafts to members account on a rotating basis

• open and close the credit union on a rotating basis. Knowledge of MS Office products, Windows, and ten key calculator preferred. Previ-ous teller or cash handling experi-ence preferred, but not required. Please contact Glendive Job Ser-vice for application and testing.

Avitus Group is now serving

Miles City!Due to staff retirement we have open positions in our Miles City tax office.

Both professional and adminis-trative positions are available.

Please email your resume to [email protected] or apply online at avitusgroup.com.

These are full-time, year round positions.

Many celebrants know that Halloween evolved from ancient Celtic festivals which marked the end of the harvest season and the dawn of winter. Celts were no longer spending long days in the pastures, and so they gathered in their homes to tell stories and wait out the winter. When Christianity spread, Hal-loween became intertwined with a feast day dedicated to the saints and deceased loved ones. “All Hallows Even,” eventually got shortened to “Hallowe’en,” and then Halloween.

The first jack-o-lan-terns were made from turnips and beets. Pump-kins were used after Hallow-een was brought to North America.


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Phone 377-2508

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• Remodeling • Pole Barns • Siding • Doors • Windows • Roofing • New Construction Gerald Job

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Dave/ColetteWilburn Insurance

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406-365-4872800-332-2273

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Farmer-StockmanInsuranceServices

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Kevin Kirschenmann

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Sanitarian’s Office377-5772

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Used MoBile HoMesfor sale or rent

Crisafulli A&MMobile Home lots for rent!White Metal Detector Dealer

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Yellowstone Plumbing

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Dawson UrbanTransit

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Eggert’sTree Service

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Air Conditioning

Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Alternative Appliances & Repair

Appliances & Repair Auctions Auto Parts

Cabinets Carpentry Carpet Care

Concrete Construction

Constuction

Cleaning

Construction Dog Grooming

ExcavationElectrical

Salon

Insulation

Insurance Junk Vehicles

Machine Works Mobile Homes

Picture Framing Plumbing

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Transportation

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Sunday’s Puzzle Solved

Following is a list of win-ners in the Open Class departments from the Daw-son County Fair, 2015.

(Winners are from Glen-dive unless otherwise noted.)

DEPARTMENT 11 ARTS AND CRAFTS,

PHOTOGRAPHY

LOT 24-BADLANDSOR MAKOSHIKA

1st-Stacey Bowlds; 3rd-Kari Granmoe

LOT 26-SPORTS, EMOTION1st-Stacey BowldsLOT 27-SPORTS, ACTION1st-Terra Doll; 2nd-Stacey

BowldsLOT 28-

PATRIOTIC THEME1st-Kari Granmoe; 2nd-Sta-

cey BowldsLOT 31-STILL LIFE

1st-Terra Doll; 2nd-Katrina Nissley, Bloomfield; 3rd-Kari Granmoe

LOT 32-ANY OTHERNOT LISTED ABOVE

1st-Katrina Nissley, Bloomfield

DEPARTMENT 12-FLORICULTURE

CLASS 1-ARRANGEMENTS

LOT 1-MIXED ARRANGE-MENT IN VASE

1st-Lilla FlesjerLOT 7-ARRANGEMENT

IN ABSTRACT CONTAINER1st-Lilla FlesjerLOT 8-ARRANGEMENT

USING DRIED MATERIAL1st-Sherry Corneliusen

LOT 12-PLANTER1st-Creuza Squires; Dee

NiemanLOT 16-ARRANGEMENT

SUGGESTING SONG1st-Lilla Flesjer

CLASS 2-CUT FLOWERSLOT 3-BACHELORBUTTONS, BLUE

1st-Connie DiegelLOT 4-BACHELOR BUT-TONS, OTHER COLORS1st-Sherry CorneliusenLOT 6-BEGONIA, 3 STEMS1st-DeAnn Silvernale

LOT 7-CALENDULAS,3 STEMS

1st-Linda EatonLOT 10-COREOPSIS,

3 STEMS1st-Connie Diegel; 2nd- Pat

SkillestadLOT 11-COSMOS,

3 STEMS 12” LONG1st-Connie Diegel

LOT 16-DIANTHUS OR PINKS, RED, 3 STEMS

1st-Connie DiegelLOT 17-DIANTHUS,

OTHER THAN RED,3 STEMS

1st-Pat SkillestadLOT 18-EVERLASTING

FLOWER (DRIED), 3 STEMS

1st-Sherry CorneliusenLOT 19-FLOWERING SHRUB, 12” STEM

1st-Connie DiegelLOT 21-GLORIOSA DAISY, 3 STEMS

1st-Connie Diegel; 1st-Con-nie Diegel; 2nd-Pat Skilles-tad

LOT 22-HIBISCUS,1 FLOWER ON 6” STEM

1st-Sherry Corneliusen; 1st-DeAnn Silvernale

LOT 23-HYDRANGEA,1 STEM

1st-Creuza Squires; 1st-Sherry Corneliusen; 1st-Sherry Corneliusen; 1st-Sherry Corneliusen; 2nd-Sherry Corneliusen

LOT 24-JOE PIE WEED,3 IF SMALL, 1 IF LARGE

1st-DeAnn Silvernale; 2nd-Sherry Corneliusen

LOT 29-ANY OTHER LILY, 1 STEM

1st-Dee NiemanLOT 35-FRENCH MARI-

GOLDS, RUST, 3 STEMS1st-Dee Nieman

LOT 38-PANSIES,BLUE, 3 STEMS

1st-Linda EatonLOT 39-PANSIES, OTHER THAN BLUE, 3 STEMS

1st-Pat Skillestad; 2nd-Lin-da Eaton; 3rd-Connie Diegel

LOT 40-PETUNIAS-MINIATURE, 3 STEMS

1st-Pat SkillestadLOT 41-PETUNIAS,

SINGLE, SMALL, 3 STEMS1st-Linda Eaton; 2nd-Pat

Skillestad; 3rd-Lilla FlesjerLOT 42-PETUNIAS,

SINGLE, LRGE, 3 STEMS1st-Connie Diegel; 2nd-Pat

Skillestad; 3rd-Linda EatonLOT 43-PETUNIAS,DOUBLE, 3 STEMS

1st-Pat Skillestad; 2nd-Lin-da Eaton

LOT 45-PETUNIAS, SIN-GLE, FRINGED, 3 STEMS1st-Connie DiegelLOT 46-PETUNIAS, SUG-GAR DADDY, 3 STEMS


LOT 47-PETUNIAS, WHITE, 3 STEMS


LOT 49-PHLOX, PEREN-NIAL, 3 STEMS

1st-Connie DiegelLOT 51-ORNAMENTAL

GRASS, 3 STEMS1st-DeAnne Silvernale; 1st-

Pat Skillestad; 1st-Pat Skill-estad; 2nd-Pat Skillestad; 2nd-Connie Diegel

LOT 62-SEDUM, 3 STEMS1st-Pat Skillestad; 1st-Pat

Skillestad; 2nd-Lorie Cul-linan

LOT 63-SNAPDRAGONS, 3 STEMS

1st-Linda EatonLOT 66-SUNFLOWER,

1 STEMS, OVER 5”1st-Dee Nieman

LOT 67-SUNFLOWER,3 STEMS, UNDER 5”

1st-Sherry CorneliusenLOT 68-UNSPECIFIED ANNUAL, 3 STEMS


LOT 69-UNSPECIFIED PERENNIAL, 3 STEMS

1st-Linda Eaton; 2nd-Con-nie Diegel

LOT 71-VIOLA, 3 STEMS1st-Pat Skillestad; 2nd-Lin-

da Eaton; 3rd-Connie DiegelLOT 74-WILD SUN-

FLOWERS, 3 STEMS1st-Connie Diegel

LOT 75-ZINNIAS,MEDIUM, 3 STEMS 2-4”

1st-Lilla FlesjerLOT 76-ZINNIAS, LARGE,

3 STEMS OVER 4”1st-Connie DiegelLOT 78-COLLECTION OF 5 DIFFERENT ANUALS,

1 CONTAINER1st-Pat Skillestad

LOT 79-SHRUB ROSE1st-Connie Diegel; 1st-Con-

nie DiegelLOT 80-MONKSHOOD,

3 STEMS1st-Connie Diegel

LOT 81-FLOWERING VINES, 12” STEM

WITH FLOWER1st-DeAnn SilvernaleLOT 82-CONEFLOWER (3)1st-DeAnn Silvernale; 2nd-

Connie DiegelLOT 83-HELIOPSIS,

3 STEMS1st-Connie Diegel

CLASS 3-YOUNG GAR-DENERS 10 & YOUNGER

LOT 1-10 & UNDER,YELLOW MARIGOLDS

1st-Adison Stinnett; 2nd-Roman Tuma

LOT 2-10 & UNDER, OTHER MARIGOLD

1st-Corinne Canen; 1st-Roman Tuma

LOT 3-10 & YOUNGER, PETUNIAS

1st-Corinne Canen; 1st-Adi-son Stinnett

CLASS 5-DAHLIASLOT 1-POMPOM DAHLIA1st-Pat SkillestadLOT 3-YELLOW DAHLIA

1st-Sherry Corneliusen; 2nd-Connie Diegel

LOT 4-RED DAHLIA1st-Sherry Corneliusen

LOT 5-PINK DAHLIA1st-Connie Diegel

LOT 6-LAVENDERDAHLIA

1st-Sherry CorneliusenLOT 8-BI-TONE DAHLIA

1st-Sherry Corneliusen; 2nd-Connie Diegel

LOT 10-ANY OTHER COLOR OVER 5” ACROSS1st-Sherry Corneliusen;

2nd-Connie DiegelLOT 11-

5 DIFFERENT COLORS1st-Sherry Corneliusen

Fair Results


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Montana State Parks pres-ents a proposed policy for classifying and prioritizing park resources. The proposed policy identifies the approach that State Park Staff and the Montana State Parks & Recre-ation Board (Park Board) will use for allocating staffing, funding, and capital devel-opment resources at sites across the system. Comments are accepted through Friday, Nov. 20 at 5 p.m.

The policy is an outcome of the Montana State Parks 2015-2020 Strategic Plan, Charting a New Tomorrow, which the Park Board adopted at the end of 2014. The Strategic Plan directs staff to complete sev-

eral analyses to align invest-ment in parks with the most significant, relevant, and accessible sites while improv-ing visitor experiences and expectations based on a range of site types and experiences.

The proposed policy pres-ents a systematic direction to guide future funding and staffing decisions. In addition, the policy contains a proposed classification grouping of cur-rent parks that reflects the level of investment based on the significance, relevance and accessibility of the site.

“Instead of being all things to all people, the policy pres-ents a differentiated approach that sets priorities and better

aligns with the public expec-tation of what a state park is,” said Chas Van Genderen, Montana State Park Admin-istrator. “The aim is to pri-oritize investment of avail-able resources and make the priorities transparent to the public.”

To view the proposed Clas-sification and Resource Allo-cation Policy, visit stateparks.mt.gov and click “Public Notices/Submit Comments” or by direct link here: http://stateparks.mt.gov/news/pub-licNotices/board/pn_0011.html.

Additional information about the Strategic Plan and the classification process can

be found online at http://www.chartinganewtomorrow.com.

To comment online, visit stateparks.mt.gov and click “Public Notices/Submit Com-ments” or by direct link here: http://stateparks.mt.gov/news/publicNotices/board/pn_0011.html.

The public may also send comments by email to [email protected].

Or by regular mail to: Mon-tana State Parks Classifica-tion Policy, c/o Maren Mur-phy, PO Box 200701, Helena, MT 59620-0701.

Public comments will be accepted for 30 days. Com-ments must be submitted by Friday, Nov. 20 at 5 p.m.

Montana State Parks seeks comment on new park classification and resource allocation policy

Sports for the week of October 31 - November 6ANTHOLOGY

SATURDAY 5:30 pm (KSVI) Whacked Out Sports Å11:00 pm (KHMT) Whacked Out Sports Å

SUNDAY11:00 am (KSVI) Whacked Out Sports Å10:00 pm (KHMT) Whacked Out Sports Å

AUTO RACINGSATURDAY

12:00 pm (KXGN) Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Se-ries Pro4 & Pro2. From Las Vegas. (Taped) Å

 2:00  am  (ESPN2) NHRA  Drag  Racing Toyota Nationals, Qualifying. From Las Vegas. (Same-day Tape) Å

SUNDAY11:30 am (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) Formula One Pre-

Race. From Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City. (Live) Å

12:00 pm (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) Formula One Rac-ing Mexican Grand Prix. From Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City. (Live) Å

 1:00 pm (ESPN2) NHRA Drag Racing Toyota Na-tionals, Qualifying. From Las Vegas. Å

 2:00 pm  (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) Formula One Ex-tra. From Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City. (Live) Å

 6:00  pm  (ESPN2) NHRA  Drag  Racing Toyota Nationals. From Las Vegas. (Same-day Tape)

BASEBALLSATURDAY

 5:00 pm (KHMT) MLB on FOX Pregame. (Live) 6:00 pm (KHMT) 2015 World Series Kansas City

Royals at New York Mets. The Mets host the Royals in game 4 of the World Series. (Live) Å

12:30 am (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) ÅSUNDAY

 5:00 pm (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) Å 6:00 pm (KHMT) 2015 World Series Kansas City

Royals at New York Mets. Game 5. (If nec-essary; alternate primetime line-up includes “Simpsons,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” “Family Guy,” “Last Man on Earth” and local program-ming.). (Live) Å

10:00 pm (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) ÅTUESDAY

 5:00 pm (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) Å 5:30 pm (KHMT) MLB on FOX Pregame. (Live) 6:00  pm  (KHMT) 2015  World  Series New

York Mets at Kansas City Royals. Game 6. (If necessary; alternate primetime line-up includes “Grandfathered,” “The Grinder,” “Scream Queens.”). (Live) Å

10:00 pm (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) Å

WEDNESDAY 5:00 pm (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) Å 5:30 pm (KHMT) MLB on FOX Pregame. (Live) 6:00  pm  (KHMT) 2015 World  Series New York

Mets at Kansas City Royals. Game 7. (If nec-essary; alternate primetime line-up includes “Rosewood,” “Empire,” and local program-ming.). (Live) Å

11:00 pm (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight. (Live) Å

BASKETBALLMONDAY

 6:00  pm  (ESPN2) NBA  Coast  to  Coast. Live look-ins to games across the league, plus highlights, analysis and NBA news and infor-mation. (Live) Å

10:30 pm (ESPN2) NBA Tonight. (Live) ÅTUESDAY

10:30 pm (ESPN2) NBA Tonight. (Live) ÅWEDNESDAY

 5:30 pm (ESPN) NBA Countdown. (Live) 6:00  pm  (ESPN) NBA  Basketball New York

Knicks at Cleveland Cavaliers. From Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. (Live)

 8:30  pm  (ESPN) NBA  Basketball Los Ange-les Clippers at Golden State Warriors. From Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif. (Live)

11:30 pm (ESPN2) NBA Tonight. (Live) Å12:00  am  (ESPN2) NBA  Basketball New York

Knicks at Cleveland Cavaliers. From Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. (Same-day Tape)

 1:00  am  (ESPN) NBA  Basketball Los Ange-les Clippers at Golden State Warriors. From Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif.

THURSDAY 6:00  pm  (TNT) NBA  Basketball Oklahoma City

Thunder at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. (Live) Å

 8:30  pm  (TNT) NBA  Basketball Memphis Griz-zlies at Portland Trail Blazers. From Moda Center in Portland. (Live) Å

11:00 pm (TNT) Inside the NBA. The crew discuss and give analysis of tonight’s games, including highlights and interviews. (Live) Å

11:30 pm (ESPN2) NBA Tonight. (Live) Å12:00 am  (TNT) NBA Basketball Oklahoma City

Thunder at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. Å

FRIDAY 5:30 pm (ESPN) NBA Countdown. (Live) 6:00 pm (ESPN) NBA Basketball Miami Heat at

Indiana Pacers. From Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. (Live)

 8:30 pm (ESPN) NBA Basketball Houston Rock-ets at Sacramento Kings. From Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento, Calif. (Live)

11:00 pm (ESPN2) NBA Tonight. (Live) Å

 1:00 am (ESPN) NBA Basketball Houston Rock-ets at Sacramento Kings. From Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento, Calif.

 2:00 am (ESPN2) NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers. From Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. (Same-day Tape)

FOOTBALLSATURDAY

 7:00 am (ESPN) College GameDay. (Live) Å10:00  am  (KSVI) College  Football Syracuse at

Florida State. From Doak S. Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee, Fla. (Live)(ESPN)(ESPN2) College Football Teams TBA. (Live)

12:00  pm  (KYUS)(KULR) College  Football Mon-tana at Portland State. From Providence Park in Portland, Ore. (Live)

 1:00  pm  (KHMT) College  Football Teams TBA. (Live)(KTVQ)(KXGN) College Football Today. (Live) Å(KSVI) College Football Countdown. (Live)(KUMV) College Football North Dakota State at Southern Illinois. From Saluki Stadium in Carbondale, Ill. (Live)(ESPN)(ESPN2) College Football Score-board. (Live) Å

 1:30  pm  (KTVQ) College  Football Florida vs. Georgia. From EverBank Field in Jacksonville, Fla. (Live) Å(KSVI)(ESPN)(ESPN2) College Football Teams TBA. (Live)

 3:00 pm (KYUS)(KULR) College Football Montana State at North Dakota. From Alerus Center in Grand Forks, N.D. (Live)(KXGN) College Football Montana at Portland State. From Providence Park in Portland, Ore. (Live)

 4:30 pm (KHMT) FOX College Football Extra. (Live)(KSVI) College Football Countdown. (Live)(ESPN)(ESPN2) College Football Score-board. (Live) Å

 5:00  pm  (ESPN) College  Football Michigan at Minnesota. From TCF Bank Stadium in Min-neapolis. (Live) Å(ESPN2) College Football Teams TBA. (Live) Å

 6:00 pm (KSVI) College Football Notre Dame at Temple. From Lincoln Financial Field in Phila-delphia. (Live) Å

 8:30  pm  (ESPN) College  Football Stanford at Washington State. From Martin Stadium in Pullman, Wash. (Live) Å

 2:00  am  (ESPN) College  Football Michigan at Minnesota. From TCF Bank Stadium in Min-neapolis. Å

SUNDAY 7:00 am (KHMT) FOX NFL Sunday. (Live) Å

 7:30  am  (KHMT) NFL  Football Detroit Lions at Kansas City Chiefs. The Lions and Chiefs hope to turn their seasons around when they meet in London. (Live)

 8:00 am (ESPN) NFL Insiders: Sunday Edition. (Live) 9:00 am (ESPN) Sunday NFL Countdown. (Live) Å10:00  am  (KTVQ)(KXGN) The  NFL  Today. Host

James Brown; with Boomer Esiason, Bill Cow-her, Tony Gonzalez and Bart Scott. (Live) Å

10:30 am (KHMT) FOX NFL Sunday. (Live) Å(ESPN2) Fantasy Football Now. Host Robert Flores and analysts Matthew Berry, Tim Has-selbeck, Stephania Bell and Sara Walsh. (Live)

11:00  am  (KHMT) NFL  Football Minnesota Vi-kings at Chicago Bears. Teddy Bridgewater leads the offense of the Vikings when they sail into Chicago to meet the Bears. (Live) Å(KTVQ)(KXGN) NFL Football Cincinnati Ben-gals at Pittsburgh Steelers. Andy Dalton and the undefeated Bengals take on the Steelers in a huge AFC North contest. (Live) Å(ESPN) Championship Drive: Who’s In? (Live)

 2:00  pm  (KTVQ)(KXGN) NFL  Postgame. High-lights and scores. (Live) Å

 2:25 pm (KHMT) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Dallas Cowboys. The defending NFC Cham-pion Seahawks head to Dallas as both teams try to get back into contention. (Live)

 5:00  pm  (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) Football  Night  in America. Bob Costas and others recap the day’s NFL highlights. (Live) Å

 5:30 pm (KHMT) The OT. (Live) 6:20  pm  (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) NFL  Football

Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos. Aaron Rodgers and the Packers visit Peyton Manning and the Broncos. (Live) Å

11:00 pm (ESPN2) College Football Teams TBA. (Taped) 1:00 am  (ESPN2) College Football Louisville at

Wake Forest. From BB&T Field in Winston-Salem, N.C. Å

MONDAY11:30  am  (ESPN) NFL  PrimeTime. Trey Wingo,

Tim Hasselbeck and Merril Hoge. (Live) Å12:00 pm (ESPN2) College Football Live. (Live) Å12:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Insiders. (Live) Å 1:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Live. (Live) Å 4:00  pm  (ESPN) Monday  Night  Countdown.

With host Chris Berman and analysts Mike Ditka, Tom Jackson, Keyshawn Johnson, Cris Carter, Chris Mortensen, Adam Schefter and Steve Young. (Live) Å

 6:15 pm (ESPN) NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at Carolina Panthers. Cam Newton leads the Panthers as they host the Colts in this key battle of playoff contenders. (Live)

 2:00 am  (ESPN2) College Football Teams TBA. (Taped)

TUESDAY12:00 pm (ESPN) College Football Live. (Live) Å12:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Insiders. (Live) Å 1:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Live. (Live) Å 5:30  pm  (ESPN) College  Football  Playoff: Top 

25. (Live) 6:00  pm  (ESPN2) College  Football Northern Il-

linois at Toledo. From the Glass Bowl in Toledo, Ohio. (Live) Å

 2:00  am  (ESPN2) College  Football Northern Illinois at Toledo. From the Glass Bowl in Toledo, Ohio. Å

WEDNESDAY12:00 pm (ESPN) College Football Live. (Live) Å12:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Insiders. (Live) Å 1:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Live. (Live) Å 6:00 pm (ESPN2) College Football Ohio at Bowl-

ing Green. From the Doyt Perry Stadium in Bowling Green, Ohio. (Live) Å

THURSDAY12:00 pm (ESPN) College Football Live. (Live) Å12:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Insiders. (Live) Å 1:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Live. (Live) Å 6:00 pm (ESPN) College Football Countdown. (Live) 7:00 pm (ESPN) College Football Mississippi State at

Missouri. From Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo. (Live) 8:30 pm (ESPN2) College Football Nevada at Fresno

State. From Bulldog Stadium in Fresno, Calif. (Live) 1:00 am (ESPN) College Football Mississippi State

at Missouri. From Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo.FRIDAY

12:00 pm (ESPN) College Football Live. (Live) Å12:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Insiders. (Live) Å 1:30 pm (ESPN) NFL Live. (Live) Å 5:00 pm (ESPN2) College Football Countdown. (Live) 6:00  pm  (ESPN2) College  Football Temple at

Southern Methodist. From Gerald J. Ford Sta-dium in Dallas. (Live) Å

11:30  pm  (ESPN2) College  Football Temple at Southern Methodist. From Gerald J. Ford Sta-dium in Dallas. Å

GYMNASTICSSUNDAY

10:00 am (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) Gymnastics World Artistic Championships. From Glasgow, Scot-land. (Same-day Tape) Å

RODEOWEDNESDAY

 3:00 pm (RFD-TV) Rodeo Little Britches: Finals. (Taped) 1:30 am (RFD-TV) Rodeo Little Britches: Finals. (Taped)

SKATINGSUNDAY

 2:30  pm  (KYUS)(KULR)(KUMV) Figure  Skating ISU Grand Prix: Skate Canada. From Leth-bridge, Alta., Canada. (Same-day Tape) Å

SOCCERSATURDAY

 9:00  am  (USA) English  Premier  League  Soc-cer (Live)

SUNDAY 8:00 am (USA) English Premier League Soccer (Live) 1:00 pm (ESPN) MLS Soccer Conference Semifi-

nal, First Leg: Teams TBA. (Live) 3:00 pm (ESPN) MLS Soccer Conference Semifi-

nal, First Leg: Teams TBA. (Live)TUESDAY

12:30  pm  (ESPN2) UEFA  Champions  League Soccer Teams TBA. (Live)

 2:45  pm  (ESPN2) ESPN  FC. Highlights, news, reactions and opinions from the day in soc-cer. (Live) Å

WEDNESDAY12:30  pm  (ESPN2) UEFA  Champions  League 

Soccer Teams TBA. (Live) 2:45  pm  (ESPN2) ESPN  FC. Highlights, news,

reactions and opinions from the day in soc-cer. (Live) Å

TRACK AND FIELDSUNDAY

 7:00 am (ESPN2) 2015 TCS New York City Mara-thon Top athletes and runners tackle the 26.2 course. (Live) Å

 2:00 pm (KSVI) 2015 TCS New York City Mara-thon Top athletes and runners tackle the 26.2 course. (Same-day Tape) Å

VOLLEYBALLSUNDAY

11:00  am  (ESPN2) Women’s  College Volleyball Penn State at Ohio State. From St. Andrew’s Stadium in. (Taped)

MISCELLANEOUSSATURDAY

 7:00 am (ESPN2) SportsCenter. (Live) Å 8:00 pm (ESPN)(ESPN2) SportsCenter. (Live) Å 9:00 pm (ESPN2) SportsCenter. (Live) Å11:00 pm (ESPN2) SportsCenter. (Live) Å11:30 pm (ESPN) SportsCenter. (Live) Å12:30 am (ESPN) SportsCenter. (Live) Å

SUNDAY 7:00 am (ESPN) SportsCenter. (Live) Å 2:30  pm  (ESPN2) 2015 World  Series  of  Poker

Main Event. From Las Vegas. (Taped) 4:00  pm  (ESPN2) 2015 World  Series  of  Poker

Main Event. From Las Vegas. 5:30 pm (ESPN) SportsCenter. (Live) Å 6:30  pm  (ESPN) 2015  World  Series  of  Poker

Main Event. From Las Vegas. (Taped) 8:00  pm  (ESPN) 2015  World  Series  of  Poker

Main Event. From Las Vegas. (Taped)

TView listings for October 31 - November 1SATURDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON / EVENING OCTOBER 31, 2015

9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KYUS Clan Luna! Paid Paid Sports-Wild College Football Montana at Portland State. (N) (Live) College Football Montana State at North Dakota. (N) (Live) News Dateline NBC ’ Å Sat. Night Live News (:29) Saturday Night Live KHMT Paid Paid Paid Paid Home. Home Hazel House College Football Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live) Extra MLB Pregame 2015 World Series: Royals at Mets Republic-Doyle Grand Grinder Whack Two KULR Clan Luna! Paid Paid Sports-Wild College Football Montana at Portland State. (N) (Live) College Football Montana State at North Dakota. (N) (Live) News Dateline NBC ’ Å Sat. Night Live News (:29) Saturday Night Live KXGN Innova Inspec Hidden Chan Sports Spectac. Off Road Rac. Football Paid Paid Paid College Football Montana at Portland State. (N) (Live) Supergirl “Pilot” 48 Hours Å 48 Hours (N) ’ The Good Wife News Outd’r Blue Bloods ’ KSVI Rock- Explore College Football Syracuse at Florida State. (N) (Live) Football College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Football Paid Whack College Football Notre Dame at Temple. (N) (Live) Å Paid Scandal Å Castle ’ Å KUSM Sesame Super Greener Victory Kitchen Old House Rough Wood Sewing Beads Scrap British Baking Globe Trekker Roads Week Lawrence Welk Wine After (:02) The Wild One (1954) Austin City Limit Front and Center Music KTVQ Innova Inspec Hidden Chan Paid Paid Program Football College Football Florida vs. Georgia. (N) (Live) Å Monop News J’pardy! Wheel Supergirl “Pilot” 48 Hours Å 48 Hours (N) ’ News (:35) Blue Bloods Wife KUMV Clan Luna! The The Ac. Hollywood Bison Pregame College Football Paid News News Wheel Dateline NBC ’ Å Sat. Night Live News (:29) Saturday Night Live (:03) Scandal ’ A&E Fear: Buried Alive ’ Å The Enfield Haunting ’ Å Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds AMC Halloween 5: Revenge... Halloween 6: The Curse › Halloween: Resurrection (2002) ›››› Halloween (1978) Å ››‡ Halloween II (1981) Å Halloween III: Season of the Witch Halloween 4: Michael Myers Halloween 5: Revenge... APL My Cat Hell Dogs 101 Å Dogs 101 Å Bad Dog! Å Bad Dog! Å Too Cute! Å Too Cute! ’ America Cutest America Cutest America Cutest Preposterous Preposterous Preposterous Oddest Animal World’s-Pets COM Com Key Key Key (10:54) ›‡ A Haunted House (12:56) South Park Å South South South (:14) South Park South South (5:50) ›‡ A Haunted House Jeff Dunham Jeff Dunham Jeff Dunham Jeff Dunham CW Dog Dog Dog Save Hatche Dream There There ›› Disturbing Behavior (1998) ››‡ Candyman (1992) Å Cops Cops Cheaters Å Family Family Burgers Burgers Sein Sein Cops Cops Crazy Crazy DISN Pirates Tmrrwl Toy Panic! Good Liv- K.C. Austin Austin Jessie Jessie Jessie Girl Girl Best Fr. Austin Gam Kirby Lab Liv- Jessie I Didn’t Austin Liv- Best Fr. Girl K.C. Jessie Lab Rats- Mig. ESPN Col. GameDay College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Michigan at Minnesota. (N) Å SportC College Football Stanford at Washington State. (N) SportC ESPN2 SportsCenter (N) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) FAM (8:00) ››› Batman (1989) ››‡ Batman Returns (1992, Action) ›››‡ Poltergeist (1982, Horror) ››› Sleepy Hollow (1999) Johnny Depp. Nightmare-Christmas ››‡ Hocus Pocus (1993) (:15) ››‡ Hocus Pocus (1993) FOOD Barbe South Trisha’s Pioneer Pioneer Farm The Kitchen (N) P. Hea In Italy Halloween B. Halloween Wars Chopped Junior Chopped Restaurant: Im. Worst Cooks Diners BBQ Un Un Halloween Wars Halloween Wars FX The Twilight Saga: New Moon ››‡ The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (2010, Romance) The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 Scream Queens “Pilot; Hell Week” Scream Queens Scream Queens Scream Queens HALL ››› Home Alone (1990) The Christmas Spirit (2013) Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus ››› Meet the Santas (2005) A Cookie Cutter Christmas (2014) Northpole (2014) Tiffani Thiessen. ››› Home Alone (1990) Best C’mas HGTV Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip Flip Flip Flip Flip Flip Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Property Bros. Property Bros. Property Bros. House Hunters HIST True Monsters True Monsters Haunted History Haunted History Haunted History Haunted History Haunted History Haunted History Haunted History Haunted History The Real Story Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn LIFE Medi ID Theft Paid Paid Paid Paid Step It Up Å The Wife He Met Online (2012) The Husband She Met Online Å The Bride He Bought Online (2015) The Girl He Met Online (2014) Å Online Abduction (2015) Premiere. (:02) Girl Missing NATLG Life Below Zero Monster Fish Monster Fish Monster Fish Monster Fish Monster Fish Monster Fish Monster Fish Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Drugs, Inc. NICK Al Al SpongeBob SquarePants Halloween party. (N) Å Rang Al Al Al Al SpongeBob SquarePants ’ Å Bella Game Thundermans Liar, Liar, Vampire (2015) Henry Game 100 Nicky House House RFD-TV 88th Mecum Auction Clsc Tractors 88th Annual FFA Convention (N) 88th Annual FFA Ranger Rogers Virginia Gaither Gospel Reno’s Pres Stuart Midwest Country The Mollie B Larry’s Diner Family Reunion Hee Haw ’ SPIKE Paid Paid ››‡ Final Destination (2000) Ali Larter ››‡ Final Destination 2 (2003) Stephen King’s It Maine friends struggle with the embodiment of evil. ’ Stephen King’s Rose Red Å Stephen King’s Rose Red Å Stephen King’s Rose Red SYFY Zone ›› The Omen (2006) Liev Schreiber. Å ››› 1408 (2007) John Cusack. Å ››‡ Blade II (2002) Wesley Snipes. Å ››› Insidious (2010) Patrick Wilson. Å ›› Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013) Å ››› The Conjuring (2013) Å TBS Res › The Final Destination (:15) ››‡ Final Destination 5 (:15) ›› Scary Movie 3 (2003) Broke Broke Broke Broke Theory Theory Theory Billy Theory Theory Theory Theory ›› Scary Movie 3 Å (:45) ››‡ Sky High TCM (:15) The Fearless Vampire Killers (:15) ››‡ Homicidal (1961) ›› The Tingler (1959) ››‡ House of Wax (:15) ››› The Devil’s Bride Å ››› The Picture of Dorian Gray Curse of the Demon Å ›››‡ Dead of Night (1945) Mark TDC Paid Paid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Afraid Naked, Afraid Naked, Afraid TLC Paid Paid Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Boss ’ Dateline: Real Dateline on ID Dateline: Real Dateline: Real Dateline on ID Dateline on ID Dateline: Real TNT The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians ›››‡ The Blind Side (2009) Å (DVS) ›››‡ The Blind Side (2009) Å (DVS) ›‡ Killers TVL Fam Fam Fam Reba (:12) Reba Å Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Instant Instant Ray Ray Ray Ray USA English Premier League Soccer (N) Chris Chris NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS “Witness” NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS “Cracked” NCIS ’ NCIS ’ WGN-A Salem Å Salem Å Salem Å Salem Å Salem Å Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ ››› Scream 3 (2000) Å From Dusk-2

SUNDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON / EVENING NOVEMBER 1, 2015 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KYUS Rndta Out Gymnastics Form. 1 Formula One Racing F1 Ex Figure Skating 50Plus News Football Night in America NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos. News Big Sky (:35) TMZ Å Fam KHMT NFL Football NFL NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears. (N) Å NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Dallas Cowboys. The OT 2015 World Series: Royals at Mets Theory Theory Whack Middle Middle Two KULR Rndta Out Gymnastics Form. 1 Formula One Racing F1 Ex Figure Skating 50Plus News Football Night in America NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos. News Big Sky (:35) TMZ Å Fam KXGN Nation Old The NFL Today NFL Football: Bengals at Steelers NFL NFL Courage/Sports Home. News 60 Minutes (N) Madam Sec The Good Wife CSI: Cyber (N) Scandal Å News Talk Person-Interest KSVI This Week Paid Paid Whack Paid Videos Paid World of X 2015 TCS New York City Marathon Outd’r Fishing ABC Insider Funny Videos Upon a Time Blood & Oil (N) (:01) Quantico Bensin McCar Outd’r Edition KUSM Religion Group Parks Home Montana Ag Live Masterpiece (12:58) The Wild One Shot Masterpiece The Secrets- Week The Great Fire Masterpiece Masterpiece The Guilty (N) A Place (:45) Vera ’ Å KTVQ Nation Face The NFL Today NFL Football: Bengals at Steelers NFL Post Courage/Sports Turkey Trout News News 60 Minutes (N) Madam Sec The Good Wife CSI: Cyber (N) News Person-Interest Lever KUMV Outdoor Bison Gymnastics Form. 1 Formula One Racing F1 Ex Figure Skating News News Football Night in America NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos. News Ma The Good Wife Scandal

A&E Beyond Scared Cursed: Witch The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ My Haunted My Haunted My Haunted Fear: Buried Alive Cursed: Witch My Haunted Fear: Buried AMC (8:30) ››‡ Watchmen (2009) Billy Crudup. Å The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen ›› Fantastic Four (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. Walking Dead Walking Dead The Walking Dead (N) Talking Dead (N) (:31) The Walking Dead Walking Dead APL Untamed-Uncut To Be Announced To Be Announced Rugged Justice North Woods TBA COM South Ftur Ftur (:42) Futurama Ftur (11:50) Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (:14) ››‡ Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Jeff Dunham: Controlled Jeff Dunham: All Jeff Dunham Jeff Dunham Jeff Dunham: All CW ID Theft Cooker Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Rules Rules Rookie Blue ’ Rookie Blue ’ Made ›› Happy Birthday to Me (1981) Å ›› Disturbing Behavior (1998) Cougar Cougar ››‡ Perfect Alibi (1994) Å DISN Wil. Sofia Dog K.C. Austin Liv- Girl Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Best Fr. Best Fr. Best Fr. Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin Austin Austin K.C. K.C. Girl Girl Girl Jessie Liv- Best Fr. K.C. Girl Best Fr. ESPN Sunday NFL Countdown (N) Å Who’s Football Final Who’s MLS Soccer MLS Soccer SportsCenter (N) World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å ESPN2 N.Y. Marathon Football Women’s College Volleyball NHRA Drag Racing World/Poker World/Poker Baseball Tonight NHRA Drag Racing Toyota Nationals. ESPN FC (N) Base Shorts College Football FAM Ice Princess › Just Married (2003) ›› The Perfect Man (2005) ››‡ A Lot Like Love (2005) ›‡ Bride Wars (2009, Comedy) ››‡ Step Up 2 the Streets ››› Grease (1978) John Travolta. ››› Pretty Woman FOOD Con Giada Pioneer Tia P. Hea Pioneer Sweet Pioneer South Trisha’s The Kitchen Worst Cooks Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Holiday Baking Cutthroat K. FX Mike Mike Mother Mother Mother Mother Two Two Two Two ››› Salt (2010) Angelina Jolie. ›‡ R.I.P.D. (2013) Jeff Bridges. ›››‡ Captain Phillips (2013) Tom Hanks. ››‡ Man of Steel (2013, Action) Henry Cavill. HALL A Cookie Cutter Christmas (2014) Northpole (2014) Tiffani Thiessen. Fir Crazy (2013) Sarah Lancaster. Best Christmas Party Ever (2014) The Nine Lives of Christmas (2014) Christmas Under Wraps (2014) ’Tis the Season for Love (2015) Snow Bride HGTV Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Hawaii Hawaii Island Island Island Island HIST Alaska: Dangerous Territory Å Great Wild North Great Wild North Mega Disasters ’ Å 10.0 Megaquake ’ Å Ghost Planes ’ Å Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers LIFE Amaz Jere Osteen Paid The Jacksons Mother, May I Sleep With Danger? Dark Desire (2012) Kelly Lynch. Stolen From the Suburbs (2015) Double Daddy (2015) Mollee Gray. Online Abduction (2015) Å A Student’s Obsession Å NATLG Brain Surgery Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Cosmos-Space Explorer (N) Breakthrough TBA StarTalk (N) Breakthrough Life on Mars NICK Rang Al Al Spong Spong Spong Turtles Bread Al Al Barbie in Rock ’N Royals Spong Spong Spong Spong Spong Al Al Thun Thun Henry Henry Spong Spong House House House House RFD-TV Califor Report. Ranch Rodeo Amer Cam Horse Pro Horsemanship U.S. Farm Rep. Gentle Church Agribusiness Larry’s Diner Hee Haw ’ Stuart Music Farm Rodeo Monitor Amer Gentle Tractor Clsc Tractors SPIKE Paid Football Off Engine Truck Muscle Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue (N) SYFY Zone Zone House of Bones (2009) Å ›‡ See No Evil (2006) Kane. Haunting in Connecticut 2: Georgia ›› Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013) Å ››› The Conjuring (2013) Vera Farmiga. ››‡ Phenomenon (1996) John Travolta. Å TBS ›› The Losers ›‡ Rush Hour 3 (2007, Action) ››‡ Red (2010) Bruce Willis. (:15) ››‡ Olympus Has Fallen (2013) Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory ››‡ Olympus Has Fallen Å (:15) Red (2010) TCM Kisses-Presdent ›››› The Four Feathers (1939) The Moon and Sixpence (:45) ›››‡ I Want to Live! (1958) Å ››› Time After Time (1979) Crime and Punishment (:45) ››‡ The Great Sinner (1949) Å ›››› The Crowd (1928, Drama) TDC Osteen Touch Gold Rush Å Gold Rush Å Pacific Warriors Pacific Warriors Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Alaska Last Frontier Afraid TLC Paid Paid Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say 90 Day Fiancé Sister Wives ’ Sister Wives (N) 90 Day Fiancé TNT Law & Order ’ ››‡ Terminator Salvation The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor ››› The Dark Knight Rises (2012, Action) Christian Bale. The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians The Librarians Mummy: Dragon Emp. TVL Golden Golden Golden Golden The Golden Girls Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba (:12) Reba Å Ray Ray Ray Ray USA Premier League Soccer Chris Law & Order TBA Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order WGN-A ›››‡ The Green Mile (1999) Tom Hanks. Å In the Heat of the Night Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother


TV Listings content provided to the Miles City Star by Tribune Media

Channel GuideKYUS NBC - Miles City 3 KHMT Fox - Billings 8 4 4KULR NBC - Billings 4KxGN CBS - Glendive 8 8KSVI ABC - Billings 5 6 6 KUSM PBS - Bozeman 9 10 10KTVQ CBS - Billings 10KUMV NBC - Williston 13 A&E Arts & Entertainment 50 29 29AMC American Movie Classics 34 39 39APL Animal Planet 42 41 41CoM Comedy Central 38 64 64CW CW Network 6 22 22DISN Disney Channel 51 58 16ESPN Entertainment Sports Network 24 24 24ESPN2 Entertainment Sports Network 2 25 25 25FAM ABC Family Channel 29 43 43FooD Food Network 48 50 50 Fx Fx TV 78 59 59

HALL Hallmark Channel 39 45 45HIST History Channel 57 46 46HGTV Home & Garden 62 33 33IoN IoN Television 07 16 16LIFE Lifetime 35 44 44NATLG National Geographic 65 69 69NICK Nickelodeon 52 42 42RFD-TV Rural Free Delivery TV 66 71 71SY FY Sci-Fi 44 32 32SPIKE Spike TV 85 76 76TBS TBS Superstation - Atlanta 54 61 61TCM Turner Classic Movies 63 54 54TDC Discovery Channel 31 70 70TLC The Learning Channel 47 47 47TNT Turner Network Television 27 27 27TVL TV Land 58 55 55USA USA Network 37 34 34WGN WGN- Super Station, Chicago 16 17 17

Miles City Glendive Terry

MidRivers TV MT Montana Legislture 95 95 95 TVG TV Guide Channel 96 96

Miles City Glendive Terry

TView listings for November 2 - 6

Best Bets viewing for October 31 - November 6

WEEKDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30

KYUS Today Live With Kelly Today Million. Celeb Days of Lives Rachael Ray Fam Fam Ellen ShowKHMT The Doctors Divor. Judge People’s Court Justice Court Judge Mathis The Real Maury Jerry SpringerKULR Today Live With Kelly Today Million. Celeb Days of Lives Rachael Ray Fam Fam Ellen ShowKXGN Price Is Right Make a Deal The Young News Bold The Talk Dr. Phil Ellen Show Judge JudgeKSVI Steve Harvey The View FABLife The Chew Gen. Hospital The Doctors Hot Hot Judge Judge

KUSM Tiger Sesame Street Be Fit Varied Programs Thom Se Cat in George Peg ArthurKTVQ Price Is Right Make a Deal The Young News Bold The Talk Wendy Show Dr. Oz Show Dr. PhilKUMV Today Today News Days of Lives Holly Dr. Oz Show The Doctors Million. J’pard News News

A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Varied ProgramsAMC (8:00) Movie Varied Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied MovieAPL Croc Hunter Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole TBA Varied ProgramsCOM Paid Paid Daily Nightly Varied ProgramsCW Steve Wilkos Crazy Crazy Cheat Cheat Paid Steve Wilkos Paid Rules Rules Cunningham King Cleve

DISN Tmrrw Mickey Mickey Doc Sofia Sofia Varied Mickey Mickey Sofia Varied ProgramsESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter Sport Lines Foot Insi Varied NFL Live Ques Around Pardon SportsCenterESPN2 First Take His & Hers First Varied Programs His & Hers Nation Varied Re- Ques Around Pardon

FAM Boy... Boy... Boy... 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Last Last Last Last Middle Middle Middle MiddleFOOD Paid Paid Paid Bar Var. Programs Cupcake Wars Chopped Pione Con The Kitchen Giada Giada

FX (8:00) Movie Movie Varied Programs Two Two Mother Mother Mother Var. Programs Two Two HALL Movie Home & Family Home & Family MovieHGTV Varied Programs Hunt Hunt Varied ProgramsHIST Varied ProgramsLIFE Mysteries Mysteries Mysteries Frasier Frasier Mother Mother Grey’s Anat. Grey’s Anat. Grey’s Anat.

NATLG Varied Programs Border Wars Border Wars Varied ProgramsNICK Al Wally PAW PAW Mutt Umi Bubble Shim PAW PAW PAW Blaze Al Spong Spong Spong

RFD TV (7:00) Market Day Report Varied ProgramsSPIKE Paid Paid Varied ProgramsSYFY Movie Varied ProgramsTBS Cleve Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Family Family New New Friend Friend Friend Friend Sein SeinTCM Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Movie Movie Varied Movie VariedTDC Meyer Paid Varied ProgramsTLC 7 Little Varied Cake Cake Cake Cake Hoard-Buried Varied Programs Say Say TNT Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle CastleTVL Paid Paid J’nie J’nie Gilli Gilli Gilli 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Gunsmoke Gunsmoke (:05) GunsmokeUSA Var. Programs Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order

WGN-A Walker, Ranger Walker, Ranger Heat of Night Heat of Night Heat of Night Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods

6:30 p.m. on (SPIKE)Stephen King’s Rose Red

Stephen King wrote this 2002 TV miniseries — which owes more than a small debt to Shirley Jackson’s “The Haunting of Hill House” and Robert Wise’s classic 1963 movie adaptation, “The Haunting” — about an abandoned mansion called Rose Red. The house has a life of its own, increasing in size without any con-struction, and a psychology profes-sor (Nancy Travis) is determined to uncover its secrets. It’s admittedly un-even, but shown here as a three-part Halloween marathon, it’s satisfyingly spooky entertainment.

8 p.m. on (TCM)Movie: Curse of the Demon

An American psychologist (Dana Andrews) in England finds himself caught up in the machinations of a satanic cult that dispatches its victims via an ancient parchment which sum-mons a malevolent demon in Jacques Tourneur’s elegant 1957 horror film. Although mild by today’s standards, this atmospheric chiller made it onto a 2010 poll of the best horror mov-ies ever made and director Martin Scorsese named it on his list of the 11 scariest-ever horror films.

6 p.m. on (TNT)The Librarians

The hit fantasy series returns for a second season with a two-hour premiere that opens with “... And the Drowned Book,” which finds the Li-brarians reassembling after several months on their own to investigate a massive storm that seems to have parked itself above Manhattan. Then, in “... And the Broken Staff,” the Li-brarians are pitted against fictional characters summoned up by a Shake-spearean magician. Noah Wyle, Re-becca Romijn and Christian Kane star.

6:20 p.m. on (KYUS) (KUMV) (KULR)

NFL FootballTwo teams with sky-high expecta-

tions this season get together tonight at Mile High Stadium in Denver, where Peyton Manning and the Broncos welcome in Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers. Though Man-ning’s passing numbers are down this season, the AFC West-leading Broncos have nonetheless managed to win, thanks to a stingy defense. Rodgers, on the other hand, is hav-ing a vintage Rodgers season, a big reason why the Pack is on top of the NFC North.

6 p.m. on (KXGN)Supergirl

Worried she doesn’t have the right stuff for a superheroine, Kara (Melissa Benoist) must shake off her self-doubt fast in the new episode “Stronger To-gether.” A sinister fugitive from Krypton arrives in National City, and the only force that can pre-vent complete chaos is ... Su-pergirl. James Olsen’s (Mehcad Brooks) link to Superman is seen by Cat (Calista Flockhart) as a way to get to the Girl of Steel. Peter Facinelli guest stars. Jeremy Jordan also stars.

6:15 p.m. on (ESPN)NFL Football

Two division leaders go at it tonight in Charlotte, N.C., where Cam Newton and the Carolina Panthers will defend home turf from Andrew Luck and the India-napolis Colts. The NFC South-leading Panthers’ defense ranks as one of the best in the NFL, a big reason why they’re undefeat-ed through their first four games. Luck and the Colts, meanwhile, appear to have righted their ship after a slow start.

6 p.m. on (KXGN)NCIS

David McCallum just can’t stay away from secrets: He be-came a television legend as spy Illya Kuryakin on “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.,” and his cur-rent character Ducky turns out to be a member of a secret group of cold-case investigators in the new episode “16 Years.” He discloses his involvement to his NCIS teammates while prob-ing the murder of a retired Navy officer. Jessica Walter (“Arrested Development”) and Richard Rie-hle guest-star as other covert sleuths.

7 p.m. on (KXGN)NCIS: New Orleans

Brody’s (Zoe McLellan) moth-er, a technology official played by guest star Annie Potts (“De-signing Women”), lends a hand with a case in the new episode “Heart Eight.” She’s the boss of a Navy coding expert whose life is imperiled when the heart meant for his transplant opera-tion is taken, and the team races the clock to find it. Scott Bakula and Lucas Black also star.

6 p.m. on (KHMT)2015 World Series

Boys of November, anyone? Tonight’s Game 7 of the 2015 World Series comes four days into the month of Thanksgiv-ing and Black Friday, making it — if it’s indeed necessary — the latest a Major League Baseball game has been played since 2009. Joe Buck and Har-old Reynolds will be on the call for Fox.

7 p.m. on (KYUS)The Mysteries of Laura

Laura (Debra Messing) and her colleagues are distracted from a major case — involv-ing a global smuggling opera-tion — by a tragedy described by the title of the new episode “The Mystery of the Maternal Instinct.” They find a pregnant woman’s body, then they get a big surprise about what appar-ently is being smuggled. Josh Lucas, Laz Alonso, Janina Ga-vankar, Max Jenkins and Callie Thorne also star.

7 p.m. on (KYUS)Heroes Reborn

Erica (Rya Kihlstedt) is prompt-ed by a tragic turn of events to effect her plan in the new episode “June 13th — Part Two,” featur-ing a guest appearance by Greg Grunberg in his original “Heroes” role as Matt Parkman. Hiro and Angela (guest stars Masi Oka and Cristine Rose) find themselves with an assignment that’s pretty weighty, since it could impact the entire course of civilization. Luke and Joanne (Zachary Levi, Judi Shekoni) face a personal tragedy.

7 p.m. on (KHMT)Bones

A senator’s bizarre murder leads Brennan and Booth (Em-ily Deschanel, David Boreanaz) to Capitol Hill, where they seek information from another politician (guest star Brenda Strong, “Des-perate Housewives”), in the new episode “The Senator in the Street Sweeper.” They hope the victim’s chief of staff (guest star Nicholas Gonzalez) also will be of assis-tance. Aubrey (John Boyd) delves into the past of a “squintern” in whom he has a personal interest.

7 p.m. on (KUMV)Grimm

Parenthood proves to have more than the usual concerns for Nick (David Giuntoli) in the new episode “Clear and Wesen Danger.” Otherworldly enemies make him even more fearful for the safety of Adalind (Claire Cof-fee) and their child. Monroe and Rosalee (Silas Weir Mitchell, Bree Turner) try to help. Hank (Russell Hornsby) gets a new partner to probe a murder at an investment firm. Sasha Roiz and Reggie Lee also star.

7 p.m. on (KXGN)Hawaii Five-0

Going on a date with McGar-rett (Alex O’Loughlin) might not be the typical social engagement, as Lynn (guest star Sarah Carter) discovers in the new episode “Na Kama Hele” (Hawaiian for “Day Trippers”). He takes her to a de-serted island, which might seem romantic, but it also turns out to be the hiding place of a Mob king-pin determined to keep his where-abouts secret. A high-school ath-lete’s father becomes a gambler’s target. Grace Park also stars.

SaTurday SuNday MONday TueSday wedNeSday ThurSday Friday

MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2, 2015 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KYUS News Mod Fam The Voice The strongest vocalists face off. Blindspot (N) Å News Tonight Show Meyers KHMT Mike Big Bang Gotham (N) ’ Minority Report (N) Big Bang Mike Broke Two Men Two Men Cleve KULR News Mod Fam The Voice The strongest vocalists face off. Blindspot (N) Å News Tonight Show Meyers KXGN Supergirl (N) Å Scorpion (N) Å NCIS: Los Angeles Million. Million. News Late Show-Colbert Corden KSVI Insider Ent Dancing With the Stars ’ Å CMA Holly Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KUSM PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow I’ll Have What Phil’s World Charlie Rose (N) ’ Film KTVQ Jeopardy Wheel Supergirl (N) Å Scorpion (N) Å NCIS: Los Angeles News Late Show-Colbert Corden KUMV The Voice The strongest vocalists face off. Blindspot (N) Å News Tonight Show Seth Meyers Daly

A&E The Haunting Of... The Haunting Of... Cursed: Witch Cursed: Witch The Haunting Of... The Haunting Of... AMC ››› Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) Uma Thurman, Lucy Liu. ››› Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) Uma Thurman, Lucy Liu. House-Flying APL To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced COM Futurama Futurama Nightly Daily South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Archer Archer CW Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Jane the Virgin (N) Report Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun DISN Jessie Jessie Austin Austin Best Fr. Bunk’d Another Cinderella Story (2008) K.C. K.C. Liv-Mad. ESPN (:15) NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at Carolina Panthers. (Live) (:20) SportsCenter (N) Å NFL PrimeTime ESPN2 NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live) Å WSOP World/Poker World/Poker NBA SportsCenter (N) FAM Reba ’ Reba ’ ››› Pretty Woman (1990) Richard Gere. ›› Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous FOOD Pioneer Farm Guy’s Games Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped FX (5:00) ››‡ Man of Steel (2013, Action) ››› Iron Man 3 (2013) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow. Fargo (N) HALL Trading Christmas The Thanksgiving House (2013, Drama) One Starry Christmas (2014) Sarah Carter. Window Wonderland HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunt Intl HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Secrets of Einstein’s Brain (N) ’ Å LIFE (5:00) Guess Who ›› Sister Act (1992) Whoopi Goldberg. ›› Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993) Å Preacher NATLG Mission Pluto Journey to the Edge of the Universe Journey to the Edge of the Universe Mission Pluto NICK Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Henry Henry WITS Thunder Thunder iCarly ’ Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se RFD-TV Rural America Live Rancher Red Ste. Goodn Reining Cameron Rural Rural America Live Rancher Red Ste. SPIKE Cops ’ Jail ’ Cops ’ Jail ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ SYFY ››› Identity (2003) John Cusack. Å ››‡ Underworld (2003) Kate Beckinsale. Å ›› Underworld: Evolution TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Broke Conan Å Cougar TCM The Mouse That Roared (1959) ›››‡ Romanoff and Juliet (1961) ›››› Duck Soup (1933) The Great Dictator TDC Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws (N) Vegas Rat Rods (N) TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes To Be Announced TNT Castle ’ Major Crimes (N) Legends Å Major Crimes Å Legends Å Law & Order ’ TVL Bonanza Gilligan Gilligan Facts Facts FactsLife FactsLife Facts Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond USA NCIS “The Curse” NCIS “High Seas” Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ Å WGN-A ›››‡ Jurassic Park (1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. ›› Walking Tall (2004) The Rock. Manhattan

TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 3, 2015 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KYUS News Mod Fam Best Time Ever The Voice (N) Å Chicago Fire (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KHMT 2015 World Series New York Mets at Kansas City Royals. (N) Big Bang Mike Broke Two Men Two Men Big Bang KULR News Mod Fam Best Time Ever The Voice (N) Å Chicago Fire (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KXGN NCIS “16 Years” (N) NCIS: New Orleans Limitless (N) Å Million. Million. News Late Show-Colbert Corden KSVI Insider Ent Muppets Fresh- S.H.I.E.L.D. Wicked City (N) ’ Holly Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KUSM PBS NewsHour (N) Secrets of the Dead “Ultimate Tut” ’ Frontline (N) Å World Charlie Rose (N) ’ Well KTVQ Jeopardy Wheel NCIS “16 Years” (N) NCIS: New Orleans Limitless (N) Å News Late Show-Colbert Corden KUMV Best Time Ever The Voice (N) Å Chicago Fire (N) ’ News Tonight Show Seth Meyers Daly

A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC ››› Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) Uma Thurman, David Carradine. ››› Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) Uma Thurman, David Carradine. APL To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced COM Futurama Futurama Nightly Daily Drunk ››‡ The Campaign (2012) Will Ferrell. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Drunk CW Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Flash (N) Å iZombie (N) Å Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun DISN Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. (6:50) Another Cinderella Story Bunk’d Liv-Mad. Best Fr. Jessie I Didn’t K.C. Liv-Mad. ESPN E:60 (N) 30 for 30 (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 College Football Northern Illinois at Toledo. (N) (Live) Å NFL Live (N) Å Baseball NBA Football 30 for 30 FAM Reba ’ Reba ’ ›› Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (:45) ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009) Kevin James. FOOD Pioneer Trisha’s Chopped Chopped Chopped Junior (N) Chopped Chopped (N) FX (5:00) ››› Iron Man 3 (2013, Action) ››‡ Fast & Furious 6 (2013, Action) Vin Diesel. Premiere. Bastard Exec. HALL Love at Thanks ››‡ Angels Sing (2013, Drama) Christmas at Cartwright’s (2014, Drama) Brid-Christmas HGTV Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Hunters Hunt Intl HIST The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of LIFE Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap NATLG Live Free or Die Live Free or Die (N) Dirty Rotten Survival Live Free or Die Dirty Rotten Survival Live Free or Die NICK Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Henry Henry WITS Thunder Thunder iCarly ’ Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se RFD-TV Ag PhD Cattle-Cattle American Horsemanship Horse Rural Ag PhD Cattle-Cattle American SPIKE Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Sweat Inc. ’ Sweat Inc. ’ Sweat Inc. (N) ’ SYFY Underworld: Ev ›› Underworld: Rise of the Lycans Å ››› Skyfall (2012, Action) Daniel Craig, Judi Dench. Å TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Office Conan Å Cougar TCM Lady of the Night (:15) ›› A Lady of Chance The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg (:45) He Who Gets Slapped TDC Yukon Men Å Yukon Men Å Yukon Men Å Yukon Men Å Yukon Men “All In” (:02) Gold Rush ’ TLC Say Yes Say Yes Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake 7 Little Johnstons TNT Castle ’ Castle “The Limey” Castle ’ Castle ’ CSI: NY ’ Å CSI: NY ’ Å TVL Gilligan’s Island Gilligan FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife Raymond Raymond Gaffigan Gaffigan USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WGN-A (5:00) Walking Tall Manhattan (N) Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Parks Parks

THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 5, 2015 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KYUS News Mod Fam Heroes Reborn (N) The Blacklist (N) ’ The Player (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KHMT Mike Big Bang Bones (N) ’ (PA) Sleepy Hollow (N) Big Bang Mike Broke Two Men Two Men Cleve KULR News Mod Fam Heroes Reborn (N) The Blacklist (N) ’ The Player (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KXGN Big Bang Life in (:01) Mom Big Bang Elementary Å Million. Million. News Late Show-Colbert Corden KSVI Insider Ent Grey’s Anatomy (N) Scandal (N) Å Away-Murder Holly Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KUSM PBS NewsHour (N) Not Yet Begun Doc Martin Å Masterpiece World (:45) Charlie Rose 11th- KTVQ Jeopardy Wheel Big Bang Life in (:01) Mom Big Bang Elementary Å News Late Show-Colbert Corden KUMV Heroes Reborn (N) The Blacklist (N) ’ The Player (N) ’ News Tonight Show Seth Meyers Daly

A&E The First 48 Å The First 48 Å (:01) Nightwatch ’ (:02) The First 48 ’ (:01) The First 48 ’ (:01) The First 48 ’ AMC ››› Under Siege (1992) Steven Seagal. Å ›› On Deadly Ground (1994) Steven Seagal. Å › Exit Wounds APL To Be Announced Fatal Attractions ’ Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me COM Futurama Futurama Nightly Daily South Pk South Pk Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Nathan Tosh.0 CW Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Vampire Diaries The Originals (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun DISN K.C. Undercover K.C. K.C. Best Fr. Bunk’d ›› The Game Plan (2007) ’ Å K.C. Liv-Mad. ESPN Football Countdown College Football Mississippi State at Missouri. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 CrossFit CrossFit Games CrossFit Games College Football Nevada at Fresno State. (N) (Live) NBA FAM (5:30) ››‡ Liar Liar (1997) ››‡ 17 Again (2009) Zac Efron. ››‡ Yes Man (2008, Comedy) Jim Carrey. FOOD Pioneer Trisha’s Chopped Chopped Chopped (N) Restaurant: Im. Beat Flay Beat Flay FX ››› Pacific Rim (2013) Charlie Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff. ›‡ Identity Thief (2013, Comedy) Jason Bateman. Id Thief HALL (5:00) Northpole A Very Merry Mix-Up (2013) Alicia Witt. Best Christmas Party Ever (2014, Drama) C’mas Parade HGTV Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Hunters Hunt Intl HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Great Wild North (N) LIFE Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway “Finale, Part 1” Å Project Runway The winner is chosen. NATLG Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper NICK Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Henry Henry WITS Thunder Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se RFD-TV Larry’s Diner Farming Big Deal Rural America Live Steve Rural Rural Del. Monitor Farming Big Deal SPIKE I Am ›‡ Red Dawn (2012) Chris Hemsworth. ›› I Am Number Four (2011) Alex Pettyfer. ’ ›‡ Red Dawn SYFY (5:30) Bait (2012, Action) Å ›‡ Piranha DD (2012) Å WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ Å Haven “Perditus” TBS Broke Broke Broke Broke Broke Broke Conan (N) Å Office Conan Å Cougar TCM ›››› Grand Illusion (1937, Drama) (:15) ››› The Three Musketeers (1973) (:15) ›››› Out of the Past (1947) TDC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid TLC Coach Coach 90 Day Fiancé ’ Women Behind Women/Prison Women/Prison Women/Prison TNT NBA Basketball: Thunder at Bulls NBA Basketball: Grizzlies at Trail Blazers Inside the NBA (N) TVL Gilligan Gilligan FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife The Facts of Life ’ Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond USA NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Alibi” ’ NCIS “Gut Check” NCIS “Shooter” ’ NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) WGN-A Elementary Å Elementary Å Funny Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother

WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 4, 2015 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KYUS News Mod Fam Myst-Laura Law & Order: SVU Chicago PD (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KHMT 2015 World Series New York Mets at Kansas City Royals. (N) Big Bang Mike Broke Two Men Two Men Big Bang KULR News Mod Fam Myst-Laura Law & Order: SVU Chicago PD (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KXGN Survivor (N) Å Criminal Minds (N) Code Black (N) ’ Million. Million. News Late Show-Colbert Corden KSVI Insider Ent The 49th Annual CMA Awards (N Same-day Tape) ’ Å Holly Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KUSM PBS NewsHour (N) Earth’s Natural NOVA (N) ’ Brain-Eagleman World Charlie Rose (N) ’ MotorWk KTVQ Jeopardy Wheel Survivor (N) Å Criminal Minds (N) Code Black (N) ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden KUMV Myst-Laura Law & Order: SVU Chicago PD (N) ’ News Tonight Show Seth Meyers Daly

A&E The First 48 Å The First 48 Å (:01) The First 48 ’ (:02) The First 48 ’ (:01) The First 48 ’ (:01) The First 48 ’ AMC ››‡ Rumble in the Bronx (1995) ››‡ Jackie Chan’s First Strike (1996) ››‡ Police Story III: Supercop (1992) APL To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced COM Futurama Futurama Nightly Daily South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Moon. CW Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Arrow “Haunted” (N) Supernatural (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun DISN Austin Austin Girl Girl Best Fr. Bunk’d ››› Enchanted (2007) Amy Adams. ’ K.C. Liv-Mad. ESPN NBA Basketball: Knicks at Cavaliers NBA Basketball: Clippers at Warriors SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 College Football Ohio at Bowling Green. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Baseball NBA FAM ›‡ Zookeeper (2011) Kevin James. ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, Comedy) ››‡ 17 Again (2009) Zac Efron. FOOD Pioneer Southern Diners Diners Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen My. Din My. Din FX (5:30) ››› Elysium (2013) Matt Damon. ››› Pacific Rim (2013) Charlie Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff. American Horror HALL Cartwrights The Most Wonderful Time of the Year ››› A Boyfriend for Christmas (2004) Very Merry HGTV Buying and Selling Property Brothers Buying and Selling Property Brothers Property Brothers Hunters Hunt Intl HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers LIFE Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA NATLG Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. (N) Drugs, Inc. (N) Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. NICK Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Henry Henry WITS Thunder Bella iCarly ’ Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se RFD-TV Profess. Racer’s Western Sports Gentle Equstran Cutter Rural Profess. Racer’s Western Sports SPIKE Mummy Return ›› The Scorpion King (2002) The Rock. ››› The Mummy (1999) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. ’ SYFY Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Ghost Hunters ’ Ghost Hunters ’ Ghost Hunters (N) Paranormal Witness TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Office Conan Å Cougar TCM Adventures of Huck Finn (:45) ›››› Gone With the Wind (1939, Romance) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh. Å TDC Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush To Be Announced TLC Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous: Extra My Big Fat Fabulous Life ’ Å Coach Coach TNT ››‡ The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010, Fantasy) ››‡ The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010, Fantasy) CSI: NY ’ Å TVL Gilligan’s Island Gilligan FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife The Facts of Life ’ Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WGN-A Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Manhattan Mother Mother Mother Mother

FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6, 2015 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KYUS News Mod Fam Undate Truth Be Grimm (N) ’ Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KHMT Mike Big Bang MasterChef ’ World’s Funniest (N) Big Bang Mike Broke Two Men Two Men Cleve KULR News Mod Fam Undate Truth Be Grimm (N) ’ Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers KXGN The Amazing Race Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’ Blue Bloods (N) ’ Million. Million. News Late Show-Colbert Corden KSVI Insider Ent Last Man Dr. Ken Shark Tank (N) ’ (:01) 20/20 ’ Å Holly Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KUSM PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie Great Performances OnStage in America: HONKY (N) Å Charlie Rose (N) ’ KTVQ Jeopardy Wheel The Amazing Race Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’ Blue Bloods (N) ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden KUMV Undate Truth Be Grimm (N) ’ Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Seth Meyers Daly

A&E Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds AMC ›› Hard to Kill (1990) Steven Seagal. ››‡ Out for Justice (1991) Å The Walking Dead Å Talk APL To Be Announced Tanked: Unfiltered Restoration Wild (N) (:02) Tanked (N) ’ COM Futurama Futurama Nightly Daily (7:56) ››‡ Jackass 3D (2010) Å Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk CW Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Reign “The Price” Top Model Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun DISN Bunk’d Bunk’d ›› The Game Plan (2007) ’ Å Bunk’d Girl Liv-Mad. Best Fr. Star Wars Rebels ESPN NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers. (N) NBA Basketball: Rockets at Kings SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 College Football Temple at Southern Methodist. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NBA Football FAM Reba ’ Reba ’ ››‡ Nanny McPhee (2005, Comedy) (:15) ››‡ Nanny McPhee Returns (2010) Emma Thompson. FOOD Chopped Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners BBQ Blitz FX Two Men Two Men ›‡ R.I.P.D. (2013, Action) Jeff Bridges. ››‡ Men in Black 3 (2012) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. HALL All-Christmas ›› A Princess for Christmas (2011) ’Tis the Season for Love (2015, Romance) Cookie Cutter Cmas HGTV Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Tiny Tiny Tiny Tiny Hunters Hunt Intl HIST Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ LIFE The Jacksons: Next The Jacksons: Next Step It Up Å Step It Up (N) Å Step It Up (N) Å The Jacksons: Next NATLG Breakthrough Conquering Niagara Redwood Giants Conquering Niagara Redwood Giants Breakthrough NICK Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Henry Henry WITS Sponge. Harvey Pig Goat Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se RFD-TV Family Reunion Reporter TruCoun Magnus Roping Cowboy Rural Family Reunion Reporter Virginia SPIKE Cops ’ Jail ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live) SYFY (5:30) ››‡ The World Is Not Enough ››› Casino Royale (2006) Daniel Craig, Eva Green. Å Z Nation “Rozwell” TBS Broke Broke Big Bang Big Bang ›› Happy Gilmore (1996) Adam Sandler. Cougar Cougar ›› Drillbit Taylor TCM ›››‡ Charade (1963) Cary Grant. ›››‡ And Then There Were None It Terror From Beyond Space Berserk TDC Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush - The (:01) Gold Rush (N) Pacific Warriors (N) TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes 90 Day Fiancé ’ 90 Day Say Yes TNT ››‡ The Longest Yard (2005) Adam Sandler. ››‡ The Replacements (2000) Keanu Reeves. ›‡ Biker Boyz TVL Gilligan Gilligan FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife FactsLife ›››‡ My Cousin Vinny (1992) Joe Pesci. Å King USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Satisfaction (N) WGN-A Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother


Thursday, October 29, 2015 • Glendive Ranger-Review AO ut boutand

Changing Lives with Beautiful Smiles

$500 OFFAll new full Orthodontic Treatment

(booked by 11-30-15)

“Our smiles speak for themselves”Anthony D. Thiessen, D.M.D.Healthy Smiles Dental & Orthodontics

406-433-7645203 2nd Ave. SW • Sidney, MTVisit us at www.drthiessen.comServices provided by general dentist.

31ST ANNUALMEDORA CRAFT FAIR

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 319am - 4:30pm

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Holy Rosary Healthcare Foundation, in collaboration with the Ronald McDonald Caremobile, will hold free dental clinics for children November 2-5, 2015, at Holy Rosary Healthcare in Miles City. Appointments are available now for children ages 1-18 by calling 1-866-822-1411.

Children enrolled in Healthy Montana Kids, Med-icaid, or those without den-tal insurance may partici-pate in the program. Dental assistants, dental hygienists and a certified dentist will be providing complete den-tal care (except orthodontia) to children.

The Holy Rosary Founda-tion, through the financial support of donors, provides complete dental services

for youth living in the Miles City area. Free dental care has been provided by the Foundation to over 1,700 children since the program started in 2005. According to census data, approximate-ly 74 percent of children in Montana are without dental insurance.

To learn more about Smile-Savers or contribute to this worthy cause, please con-tact Holy Rosary Healthcare Foundation by phone at (406) 233-4043, visit online at www.hrhfoundation.com or email at [email protected]. The Holy Rosary Healthcare Foundation, a 501(c)3 charitable organiza-tion, partners with donors to enhance health-related services, solutions, and pro-grams in eastern Montana.

The Gallery will have an Open House on Nov. 1, from 1-2:30 p.m., to honor our November featured artist, Justin Cross.

Justin was born and raised in Glendive. He started to draw at an early age and says he liked pencil because he could change the picture to better illustrate what he was thinking. He now paints with oils and says they are like pencils as you can change the painting as you think more

about it.Cross took High School art

classes from Floyd Smith and DCC art classes from Jackie Schultz and Andrew Wheat-croft. He paints landscapes, old buildings from homestead era and farming equipment from the early 1900’s.

Everyone is invited to attend the Open House at The Gallery on Nov. 1 from 1-2:30 p.m., meet Justin and enjoy his art. Refreshments will be served.

Gallery N otes

Holy Rosary holding free dental clinic for kids

Montana-Dakota Utilities is warning its customers about a utility scam that has hit parts of its service territory. Customers have been receiv-ing calls from someone rep-resenting themselves as a utility company representa-tive and stating that if you do not pay your utility bill immediately over the phone, your utility service will be disconnected.

Montana-Dakota Utilities does not operate in that man-ner. If you receive such a call, hang up and call us at 1-800-638-3278 and let us know you received the call. Customers should not share information

such as credit card or check-ing account numbers with individuals who contact them in this manner.

Representatives of Mon-tana-Dakota Utilities will always have your util-ity account number, we will never insist that you use a prepaid debit card to make your payment, and we only send disconnection notices by U.S. mail. Any person-nel in the field to carry out a disconnection will have a company ID and will present it upon request.

Additional information is available on our website: www.montana-dakota.com.

The Town Pump Charitable Foundation hopes to raise over $3 million in its 14th annual fundraising campaign for food banks across Montana, includ-ing the Dawson County Food Bank for the first time.

A record 75 food banks are participating in the statewide “Be A Friend in Deed, Helping Those In Need” campaign this year.

The campaign has raised about $20 million for food banks statewide in 13 years, including $3.3 million in matching grants from the Town Pump Chari-table Foundation. As part of this year’s campaign, the Town

Pump Charitable Foundation will match up to $500,000 in contributions to participating Montana food banks made now through Nov. 30, 2015.

Locally, the Town Pump fundraising campaign “will be a big help,” said Jean Walters, of the Dawson County Food Bank.

The money is used to pur-chase perishable food items such as milk, bread, fruit and vegetables. Also, the funds are becoming more crucial in help-ing many food bank organiza-tions simply stay open through payment of rent, utilities, and space for storage, refrigera-

tion and freezing.Locally, the Town Pump

fundraising campaign is as important as ever, said Jean Walters, of the Dawson County Food Bank.

“Our client list has increased tremendously since the slow-down in the oil field,” Walters said. “That has trickled down to local businesses, resulting in shorter hours and shorter pay checks.”

With the holidays coming, the fundraiser will help pro-vide Thanksgiving and Christ-mas baskets, Walters said.

The Dawson County Food Bank receives no funding,

other than donations, she added.

“A job loss, an illness, an injury or any number of unforeseen events often leads to hunger in Montana fami-lies,” said Maureen Kenneal-ly, of the Town Pump Chari-table Foundation. “Through the dedicated efforts of Town Pump’s food bank partners and the generosity of thousands of Montanans, we are making a difference in the lives of our hungry neighbors.”

Donations for the campaign are being collected at the Daw-son County Food Bank, 112 West Benham in Glendive.

MDU warns customers about utility bill telephone scam

Chad Knudson photo

Meet the BucsDawson Community College athletes welcomed the public to campus last Thursday night during Meet the Bucs Night. Children had the op-portunity to shoot hoops with Buccaneer basketball players, but many were more focused on obtaining player autographs. Above, sopho-

more Evan Jones talks with one young player while Ronald Shropshire signs an autograph for another. The evening also featured free hot dogs and popcorn, roping demonstrations for kids by the rodeo team and scrimmages by both the men and women’s basketball teams.

Town Pump begins 14th annual food bank drive

Truck accident results in fuel spill

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