Wednesday, September 5, 2018 111 Year, No 43 $1.00

The

Serving Prairie County since 1907

Visit our website at www.terrytribune.com

Meet the Teacherspages 3

& 4

“Do what makes you happy”Fallon Harvest Fest 2018

MSU Extension Specialist, Marsha A. Goetting will be in Terry on Thursday September 13 to present an estate planning program. The presentation will take place from 10:00 a.m. to Noon at Evelyn Cameron Heritage, Inc.

The first portion of the program will be “Who gets Grandma’s yellow pie plate?” This session will focus on Montana’s law for distributing tangible personal property after the death of the owners and other ways to distribute such property. Most individuals, regardless of financial worth, heritage, or cultural background have personal belonging such as rings, guns, wedding photographs, special dishes, or a yellow pie plate that contain meaning for them and for other members of their family. However, who gets personal property is an issue frequently ignored until a crisis occurs (death of the owners or when an elderly family member moves into a long-term care facility. This session is designed for

filling in the gap in educating families in this important area.

The second portion of the program will focus on tools to designate beneficiaries. Contractual arrangements that specifically provide for the passing of property to a beneficiary are considered as transfers taking effect at death. Some of the tools include PODs and TODs (payable on death and transfer on death designations) as well as beneficiary deeds.

During her career, Goetting has delivered over 1,500 estate planning workshops, reaching more than 40,000 Montanans. She has also created peer-reviewed fact sheets, called Montguides. Goetting emphasizes the importance of estate planning and the need to keep courses up to date.

“Changes in the law and transfer of property continue to be a critically important topic,” Goetting said. “There are many ways to avoid probate that weren’t available years ago. It’s essential that we get that information out there.””

Estate planning program in Terry on

September 13th

Above: Several classic cars cruised the main street of Fallon along

with many colorful floats for the Fallon

Harvest Fest Parade.

Left: Tucker Pehl uses his “pedal power” as he participates in the

kid’s tractor pull.

Page 2 Wednesday, September 5, 2018 The Terry Tribune

Obituaries can be submitted to

the TribuneMail: PO Box 127, Terry, MT 59349

Email: tribune@midrivers.com

.Prairie HistoryA page from Evelyn Cameron’s diary provided by the Prairie County Museum

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918Home Slough began. Pitman rod

bust. Mr Williams. To Fallon on TrinkGlorious day. 70* Lovely

morning. Little west wind later.Had to get calf on Nig. He was kept in

corral overnight. Breakfast. My ankle is as bothersome as ever. Takes so much time to get around & the 2 matter - exuding sores on soles of feet no better! Team came to reservoir gate. Mowed once up to head of Slough & 1/2 way back when it refused to cut. Found little bolt in Pitman Rod broken. Had cut too high up I think. Got that fixed

when whole rod split. Took mower up to house. Team out. Eating muskmelon when Mr Williams in car arrived, at 1:00pm. . Got him lunch to help out with his. I counted eggs 139 = 11 dozen & 7. He got 1/2 sack corn & vegetables at garden. I put in lots of cucumbers & melon & crabs. Got up Trink. Rode him to Fallon. Mr Williams took in the rod to Hicks. I got it with 4 little bolts, cost $1.00. Saw Mrs Kramer, Mrs Haley & neice, Lunds, also Mr Buttleman & brother. Home. Took Ruth along from head of Giff’s Draw. Milked. Supper. WD. Read wee.

Calendar of EventsThursday, Sept. 6PCHC Coffee Women 9:30 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 7Grazing District Mtg.

Monday, Sept. 10Fallon Homemakers

Tuesday, Sept. 11PCHC Coffee Men 9:30 p.m.Prairie Sportsmans Assoc. Mtg. 6:30 p.m.Town of Terry Mtg.

Wednesday, Sept. 12Terry Chamber Mtg at Stockman Bank 12 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 13PCHC Coffee Women 9:30 a.m.Ama De Casa

Tuesday, Sept. 18PCHC Coffee Men 9:30 p.m.Evelyn Cameron Heritage Mtg. Stockman Bank 12 p.m.

Center MenuPlease call the Prairie Community Center at 635-5364 a day prior to the meal to reserve your seat.

Thursday, Sept. 6Oven Fried Chicken

Tuesday, Sept 11Spaghetti

Thursday, Sept. 13Cabbage Roll Casserole

Friday, Sept. 14Pot Luck

Tuesday, Sept. 18Ham w/ Scalloped Potatoes

Thursday, Sept. 20Sloppy Joes

Wednesday, Sept. 5 Chicken Fajitas, Onions, Green Peppers

Thursday, Sept. 6Breakfast Baked Muffins

Friday, Sept. 7Pizza

Monday, Sept. 10Chicken Nuggets, Potatoes

Tuesday, Sept. 11 Tacos, Beans, Brownie

Wednesday, Sept. 12Ham Patty, Scalloped Potatoes

School MenuAll meals are served with milk, salad, & fruit/vegetables Breakfast served everyday

School CalendarFriday, Sept. 7HS Football, Glendive in Billings, Rocky’s FB Field 7 p.m.JV Volleyball, Sacred Heart in Terry, 10 a.m. JH Football, Sacred Heart in Terry,10 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8HS Volleyball, Terry in Froid Tourney TBA

Thursday, Sept. 13HS Volleyball, Terry in Custer 5 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 14HS Football, Glendive in Sidney, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 15HS Volleyball, Terry in Ekalaka 6 p.m.JH Football, Terry in Ekalaka10 A.M.

Down Memory LaneFriday, September 7,

1928, 90 Years Ago, Public Wedding Feature at Fair

The public wedding to be held at the Prairie County Fair is to be one of the most brilliant social events of the season, according to G. G. Lewis, manager of the event.

The first couple who makes their application at the manager’s office will be the lucky ones. There are no strenuous rules or regulations. The couple will be presented with many useful and valuable presents after the ceremony. They are to be the guests of the fair board during the fair. The license will be presented to them, also the wedding ring and practically everything necessary to start housekeeping.

Young folks who are contemplating marriage should get busy and notify the manager of the fair in order to be first and the lucky couple.

Terry to get air mail lineA transcontinental air mail

line from Boston to Seattle, by way of Terry and other Montana cities, is a possibility of the near future, according to an announcement made this week.

The proposed line will be an extension of the Chicago-St. Paul line now operated by the Northwest Airways, incorporated. It is planned to have the new route pass through Fargo, Terry, Miles City, Billings, Livingston, Bozeman, Butte and Spokane.

Terry Bank warns against check raisers

The State Bank of Terry gives warning in their ad this week against check raising. People are unduly careless in check writing. If the check is carefully made out and the amount spelled out at the beginning of the line where it should be placed and that line drawn through to the spelled out “dollar” with a pen and the whole check drawn with a pen and ink there is little danger of a check being raised.

Thursday, September 7, 1978 ads

Come to our Grand Opening Don’s Market,

Fallon, Montana, Saturday, Sept. 7, 1968. Free

sweetheart Donuts and Hills Bros. Coffee, Free Pepsi-cola

Meriah SmithGrade 1

Ms. Meriah Smith was born and raised in Wibaux, where she grew up with her parents and two younger brothers. She graduated from WCHS in 2013, and from there she went on to attend Bismarck State College. She transferred to MSU- Billings, and she graduated in May of 2018 with her bachelor’s degree in elementary education. She was drawn to Terry because it is a small town that is close to her hometown.

In her free time, Ms. Smith enjoys spending time with her family and friends. She likes to read and go camping and boating. She also enjoys sports such as basketball, football and volleyball. She is currently the assistant high school volleyball coach.

Ms. Smith is excited to begin her teaching career in Terry, and she is looking forward to a great school year.

Rikki Frank7-12 English (and one

section of Grade 7 Math)

Mrs. Rikki Frank comes to Terry from Glendive, where she currently resides with her husband, two children, two cats and a dog. She will be making the commute from Glendive daily.

Previously, Mrs. Frank was working at Dawson County High School in Glendive, but her position was only temporary. She loves teaching, so she felt that looking at nearby smaller communities was an appealing option. She

says that Terry was gracious enough to hire her, and that the experience so far has been wonderful.

Mrs. Frank is endorsed in both elementary education and 7-12 English. She will be teaching 7-12 English and one section of 7th grade math. This will be her third year as a teacher. Previously, she has worked at Deer Creek Elementary (a multi-grade school outside of Glendive) and at DCHS. She has also been a substitute teacher

and has worked as an aide for about eight years in various places. She has a bachelor’s degree in Business Management, an associate degree in Human Services, and a master’s degree in secondary education.

Mrs. Frank’s hobbies include reading and trout fishing. She says that if anyone knows of a great spot for a trout fisherman, she would love it if they would share!

The Terry community

should know that teaching is Mrs. Frank’s passion, and she absolutely loves being in the classroom. Reading and writing are extremely important to her, and she will do her best to teach the skills and strategies the kids need to be successful adults. Also, she is interested in bringing Key Club to Terry, so be on the lookout for information about that in the upcoming weeks.

The Terry Tribune Wednesday, September 5, 2018 Page 3

Terry welcomes new teachers and secretary

By Abbie Tibbetts

Continued on page 4

Page 4 Wednesday, Septemer 5, 2018 The Terry Tribune

The Terry Tribune

FOUNDED OCTOBER 11, 1907 (USPS 539-860)202.5 Laundre Street Box 127 Terry, Montana 59349

Ph. 406-635-5513 Fax 406-635-2149 Email tribune@midrivers.comTerry Tribune website: terrytribune.com

Serving Prairie Countysince 1907

Dan Killoy PublisherMegan Pirtz Managing EditorDawn Olson Bookkeeping, Composing

POSTMASTER: Send address changes — The Terry Tribune

PO Box 127, Terry, MT 59349

County CorrespondentsAsh Creek Homemakers | Southside Zero Mildred | Northside | Fallon

The Terry Tribune (ISSN 539-860) is published weekly by The Terry Tribune Inc., POB 1216, Miles City MT 59301. Periodical postage paid at Terry, MT 59349.

The official paper of Prairie County, Montana and the town of Terry; 51 issues per year, weekly except the last Wednesday of the year. Annual sub-scriptions in Prairie and adjoining counties, full-time college students, military, $35; all others in USA, $40.25; College year $27; non-military foreign addresses, $70; Single copy $1.00.

Did you know?Fall Is caused by the Earth’s tilt, not our

distance from the sun.

Fall colors are caused by the amount of sugar in

leaves.The more red in the leaf, the more sugar that leaf is storing. That is why

Maple trees are so vibrant. Evergreens don’t change because their leaves have a thick wax covering that protects the chlorophyl (green) in the leaves.

New Teachers and secretaryContinued from page 3

David Chalmers7-12 Sciences

Mr. David Chalmers is from Choteau, Montana. He describes Choteau as a small town on the Rocky Mountain Front southeast of Glacier National Park and east of the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area. He comes from a farm and ranch with wheat, barley, and lots of sheep. His parents have both passed away, and his sister is now managing the family farm and ranch operation.

Mr. Chalmers has his bachelor’s degree in science from Montana State University, Bozeman. He has two years of post-graduate work in Industrial Management Engineering and Computer Science, and he also has post-graduate credits in education administration and counseling.

This year, Mr. Chalmers will be teaching Biology, Earth Science, Chemistry, Life Science, Physical Science and Advanced Biology. The

Advanced Biology class will lean heavily toward human biology, anatomy and physiology. His primary goal as a teacher is to introduce students to the wonders of the world, get them to look at things around them in a new way, to challenge them to think outside of the box, and to make their own path and mark on the world.

The thing that Mr. Chalmers enjoys the most about teaching is the interactions with the young minds in the classroom. Every day the students challenge him, and every day they laugh and discover a new daily surprise. He says it is never dull in a science classroom!

His number one rule in the classroom is to respect each other. He expects students to listen to each other and to respect each other’s opinions. He does not require, nor does he want students to always agree, but he does want them to learn “how to agree not to agree” and still respect each other.

Mr. Chalmers began his teaching experience in the Billings Public Schools in 1973, where he taught Physical Science and Earth Science. He was an adjunct professor at Eastern Montana College (now MSU- Billings), and he was a graduate teaching assistant at MSU- Bozeman. He has also taught

on the Blackfeet Reservation, the Moore Public Schools, and Dawson County High School before coming to Terry.

Mr. Chalmers finds that he prefers working in the smaller schools where he is closer to the community, families and students—where there is a real work ethic and where students understand what hard work is all about, and that the world is not going to give them a free pass. He is really happy to be here in Terry.

Ezaria RickettSecretary of Terry

Schools

Ms. Ezaria Rickett was born and raised in Miles City. She graduated from Custer County District High School. She is currently working on her bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and Finance. She lives in Miles

City and will be commuting daily.

Ms. Rickett spent the last five years in Missouri working as a paraprofessional and secretary for an elementary school there. After her time in Missouri, she decided to move back home to Miles City. She is also going on her seventh year in the Army National Guard as a Heavy Equipment Operator.

In her free time, Ms. Rickett enjoys doing anything outdoors. She likes sports, hiking, hunting, fishing, and even playing some video games. She loves spending time with her family and friends.

Let us get you ready with a •TUNE-UP •OIL CHANGE•TIRES or TIRE ROTATION

GET R DONE REPAIR107 Spring St. Terry 635-5588

The Terry Tribune Wednesday, September 5, 2018 Page 5

K/3 EXCAVATIONTerry, MT.

406-677-4069Call Chris

Road Work, Bridges, Culverts, Concrete,

Underground Pipe Line,And

Gravel Hauling

MarkSoderquist

Custom Painting 406-635-4924

Quality Service One Job at a Time!

Extensive Local Reference List

At Your Service

BOND DRILLINGWell Repair Backhoe Service

If you need a well drilled, We can get it done!

CALL 635-5431

HOLDEN Gavin Holden Master Electrician Electric Commercial, Residential, Agricultural

Heating and Cooling Service and InstallationLicensed & Insured

406-941-3869

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High Low Pr.Terry8/23 84 61 .098/24 76 48 .038/25 91 548/26 73 498/27 72 48 .188/28 56 51 .538/29 67 39

Mildred8/23 85 51 .328/24 78 51 568/25 90 538/26 74 478/27 72 47 .018/28 57 52 .558/29 67 43

* Caps *Batteries*Duct Tape *LED Spot Lights

*Cat & Dog Food *Chicken Feed

Glass Repair * Windshield ReplacementAnd all your body shop needs

BOB & BLAYNE HELLMAN

(406)365-2621(406)365-9705-Fax

Box 488Glendive, MT 59330

BOB’S BODY SHOP

The Badlands Women’s Expo is planned for October 5, 6 & 7, 2018 here in Glendive at the DCC Toepke Center! This lifelong learning event will link women of diverse backgrounds, careers and generations in a unique and powerful experience. Friday afternoon begins with AAUW’s Start Smart training on wage and benefits

negotiation followed by a traveling evening reception. TransCanada is sponsoring a dynamic Keynote Speaker, Montana Acclaimed Author Judy Blunt Luncheon on Saturday. Five distinct professional development tracks will also be offered including: Women as Entrepreneurs, Women & Workforce Development,

Women in Industry & Agriculture, Women – Active for a Lifetime and Women and Women & Philanthropy. Sunday provides some unique experiences to explore with a paleontology or bluebird hike in Makoshika, and outdoor photography lesson or learn to cast on the Yellowstone. If you are looking for an opportunity

to grow, build professional skills, and engage with other regional women don’t miss the Badlands Women’s Expo. From the start of a career path to an active retirement, we invite all women to share their stories and take time to learn from one another. Registration and full information can be found at:

http://glendivechamber.

c o m / c a l e n d a r e v e n t s /badlands-womens-expo/

Cost is $150 inclusive for all training, food and activities. Call 406-377-5601 for more information or go to the Chamber web link for full registration packet.

The Badlands Women’s Expo promises professional training and net-working opportunities for the region

The Glendive Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture in partnership with the Glendive Job Service, and local PEO and AAUW chapters is proud to present the Badlands Women’s Expo, October 5, 6 & 7, 2018

The Terry Tribune Wednesday, September 5, 2018 Page 6

School

Dr. Chase Yerger, DMD

• Fillings • Extractions • Root Canal Therapy• Crowns & Bridges • Implant Restoration • Whitening

• Clear Aligner Orthodontics • Cosmetic Dentistry

Accepting new pAtients

~ Emergencies Welcome ~Open: Monday - Thursday • 9-4

Friday • 9-2

Providers for Delta, BCBS of Montana & Met Life

2200 Box Elder St. Suite 121

Miles City, MT 59301(406)232-2214

Prairie FFA member Harleigh Dion has been

awarded a 1,500.00$ Montana FFA Bulls For Blue beef grant.

Bulls For Blue is a grant program administrated by the Montana FFA Foundation to fund students starting or expanding a beef project. The grants are funded by interested Montana seed stock producers that donate 10% of their lot 10 bull in their sale. Harleigh was one

of six recipients this year. Part of the grant process is

a project plan. Harleigh will use her money to purchase a bred Red Angus heifer from Steven and Lavonne MacDonald in September. Harleigh’s long term plan is to build a Red Angus herd that will help pay for her and her sisters college.

Dion receives Bulls For Blue beef grant

What do you want to be when you grow up?

Olivia- A teacher. Caelon- A Police Officer.

Kennedi- A horse trick rider and horse trainer. Mya-a horse rider.

Connor- A truck driver.

What are you most looking forward to this

year?

Olivia- Having my first test and homework. Caelon-

Writing. Kennedi- Math.

Mya- Reading books. Connor- Playing, recess and

writing.

Ms. Smith’s 1st grade class

Sports

Billings Invitational

Terry Cross Country team competed in the Billings Invitational. Abe Smith ran in the

boy’s varsity race with a time of 23:43.63, and Dana Danova ran in the

girl’s JV race with a time of 33:56.86.

Page 7 Wednesday, September 5, 2018 The Terry Tribune

Commissioner’s Minutes

June 5, 2018Prairie County

Commissioners Todd Devlin, Dennis Teske, and Deanna Bockness met in regular session at 9 a.m.

Road Supervisor Todd Henry reported on current road projects and presented the Commissioners with a comprehensive list of priority road projects, annual work schedule, roads needing gravel, culvert replacements, weed spaying and mowing, cattleguard clean and replacement schedule, and road department history since 1996. Mr. Henry reported a four week late start due to weather. Prairie County maintains 321 cattleguards, with yearly replacement of 15-20, and cleaning of 20-30 cattleguards. Commissioner Bockness suggested putting a road history and projects article in Terry Tribune to educate constituents. Commissioner Devlin requested Mr. Henry email copy to commissioners to modify for newspaper. Road minutes from April 30, May 8, and May 21 were reviewed.

County Attorney Dan Rice joined meeting at 9:45 a.m. Commissioners reviewed the Payoff Quote of $166.412.23 from Caterpillar Financial Services on the M9E00205 160M2 Road Grader good through date June 13, 2018.

Cat interest rate is 4.55%. Joel Fuhrman was called to provide terms/rates from Terry Stockman Bank. Commissioners requested to add a Lycox Enterprises WR90-3 packer/roller with lift assembly for $ 28,985 and a CAT 36-month 2000 hours power train and hydraulic extended warranty for $8041.00 to the loan. Mr. Fuhrman to provide requested rates/terms by Friday.

Supervisor Henry reported a 48” culvert will need replaced on Custer 155. Over 10,000 yards of dirt will need to be moved. Mr. Henry will contact Muggli Contracting from Miles City for a bid as Prairie County does not own an excavator. He will also contact Miles Community College to see if the Heavy Equipment Operator class could work on the road.

Commissioner Todd Devlin made a motion to approve Land Planning Board members Lon Reukauf, Lorin Larsen, and Renee Pirtz. Commissioner Dennis Teske seconded. All in favor.

Continued on pae 8

I pray that you, being rooted and established in love, may

have power, together with all the saints, to grasp how

wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ.

(Ephesians 3:17-18) Imagine for a moment in

your mind’s eyes the Grand Canyon. Now, even if you have never visited this great natural wonder, I’m sure that you have seen enough pictures of it in your life to have a pretty good idea of just how magnificent it is. It is wide and long and high and deep all at the same time. The magnificence of it all is difficult to grasp even if you visit this site.

In the verses above, the Apostle Paul describes the love of Christ as a kind of “Grand Canyon.” Christ’s love is so magnificently wide and long and high and deep that it is difficult to grasp with our limited human understanding.

So, Paul prays that God might grant us the power to grasp Christ’s love for us. And why? Because as

sinful human beings, we desperately need to know the vastness of Christ’s love for us because without it, we have nothing.

We need to know that he forgives us. We need to know that he is big enough to take care of all our needs. We need to dwell in the vastness of his love in order that we might be able to stand firm in faith and love for God and others. We need to be able to stand in awe of the greatness of our Savior’s love for us in every trouble and trial. We may not every understand our God’s love, but we do need to know that it exists and it is ours.

Today, may Paul’s prayer be yours. Pray for the ability to see by faith the greatness of Christ’s love for you. And by taking in the panorama of the “Grand Canyon” of Christ’s love for you, share that photo with others, so they can dwell in the vastness of Christ’s love like you do.

On the road to heaven, just like you!

Page 8 Wednesday, September 5, 2018 The Terry Tribune

DevotionalMessage

Pastor Jacob HannemanTrinity Lutheran Church

WorsHiP 8:30a.M.

Opinion

Know your God’s love

Minutes continued

from page 7

Discussion held to pay EMT instructor Jean Marmon for 189 hours as instructor of the EMT class. County attorney Dan rice suggested to pay her as in independent contractor. she will be sent a 1099 at the end of the year. Dennis Teske motioned to pay EMT instructor Jean Marmon $2000. Todd Devlin second. all in favor. Call placed to Jean Marmon informing her of decision and request copies of EMT certifications of completion to place in employee files. Clerk Peck joined meeting at 10:45 and informed of decision.

County attorney Dan rice updated commissioners that he is writing an opinion for the Treasurers office on property owned by multiple parties requesting the property tax bill spit out among the parties. Mr. rice will review the aCLU of Montana additional request for information related to planning activities of the county regarding potential protesters that oppose the Keystone XL Pipeline.

Public Comment: Wade Mitchell from Country Cross ranch requested a permit to cross the county road with a water pipeline for stock tanks. Mr. Mitchell was given paperwork to fill out.

Commissioners attended

Local Emergency Planning Committee meeting at noon.

DEs John Pisk and Jeff Gates, Eastern District DEs Field officer met with commissioners regarding incident Command Trailer. Two bids were received, one was late and other bid did not meet minimum specifications and the quoted price did not allow for the additional purchase of items company stated were optional, but DEs felt necessary for proper operation. Commissioner Teske motioned to reject bids. Commissioner Devlin seconded. all in favor. DEs John Pisk will send both parties rejection letter. DEs John Pisk and Jeff Gates will refine the specification sheet, restart the procurement process and advertisement for bids with tentative deadline for opening bids July 31, 2018. a project extension of the Homeland security grant will be requested.

Commissioners Devlin, Teske, and Bockness drove scenic View road and part of Bad route road to view road conditions.

Commissioner Teske made a motion to accept minutes from april 30, May 8, and May 21, 2018. Commissioner Bockness seconded. all in favor.

Phone call placed to Mac’s Frontierland in Miles City for an appointment to fix heater in the Ford ambulance and received for June 12.

Commissioners met with EPEDC shari robertson, Hospital CEo Burt Keltner and John Pisk regarding the MDT Emergency Medical services grant for an ambulance. Mr. Keltner reviewed the grant criteria and grading guidelines. Mr. Pisk wrote an ambulance narrative that will be used by EPEDC shari robertson to write the grant following the criteria/guidelines. an ambulance would require ten percent match funding that would come from ambulance capital improvement fund. Grant deadline is June 30, 2018.

There being no further business, the June 5, 2018 Commissioner meeting was adjourned.

Reminder in the Field

this Hunting Season: Be

a Good Steward of the Land

Although most hunters respect the land, property, and wildlife they are hunting, many others do not. Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks would like to remind hunters and all outdoor enthusiasts to be good stewards of the land, and respect both private and public property. The FWP Region 6 Citizens Advisory Committee, recognizing that this is an ongoing issue, raised the need for more public outreach.

Every hunting season, there are reports of vandalizing of Block Management Area (BMA) boxes, hunters driving off road, illegal trespassing, hunters being shot over, littering, and livestock being shot. With upland bird, dove, and archery seasons beginning over the Labor Day weekend, we encourage

everyone to be good stewards of the land. Below are just a few of the things that hunters and all outdoor enthusiasts should be aware of when enjoying our resources: Littering- not only is littering careless and unsightly, it is against the law. This includes toilet paper, and the proper management of human waste.

Leave gates as you find them- If a gate is closed, close it behind you. If it is obviously open (pulled all the way back to the fence), leave it open. If you are unsure, contact the landowner or public land agency.

Know your target and beyond- Hunters must be sure of what they are shooting at (species, sex, etc.), and know what lies beyond their target (houses, outbuildings, livestock, vehicles, other hunters).

Be aware of fire danger at all times and use precautions.

Be weed free- Check clothes, dogs, ATV’s, and

vehicles for weeds and weed seeds to help prevent the spread to other private and public lands.

Avoid driving on muddy roads- Unless it is a well-graveled road, walk.

Avoid ridge driving and driving to overlooks- Not only is this a poor strategy while hunting, it is considered as driving off road if it is not already an established trail.

Ask for permission to hunt- Montana law requires permission for all hunting on private land. Even if the land is not posted, hunt-ers must have permission from the landowner, lessee, or their agent before hunt-ing on private property.

Completely fill out BMA slips- If a hunter doesn’t cor-rectly fill out a block man-agement slip, they are hunt-ing without permission.

Community

The Terry Tribune Wednesday, September 5, 2018 Page 9

Festivities kicked off with a Community Church Service in the Fallon Park.

At ll:00 the brats, burgers, hot dogs, baked beans, chips, sodas and bars were served to a hungry crowd. Lunch service continued throughout the afternoon. By noon the parade entries were lining up and at l:00 the parade started. Horses, hot rods, show cars, antiques and creative floats paraded around town. The theme was “Do what makes you happy”. Games were played all afternoon and fun was had by “kids” of all ages. The Fallon Homemakers booth sold popcorn, ice cream cones and sundaes, and Otter Pops. By 5:00 PM roast beef, lamb, a wide array of salads, scalloped potatoes and more bars were served. The food was excellent.

Just as supper was winding down, the band River North was firing up. The band was sponsored by the BD Bar. The band was very entertaining and a good old street dance was enjoyed by all with a lot of boot scooting. The band from Brockway set up in front of the very busy BD Bar. There was also a poker run and a 50/50 raffle.

Congratulations to the winners of those events. Thanks to Bob Lindvig for being the announcer again. Thanks to all the volunteers for making this Harvest Fest one to remember. For such a small community, the Harvest Fest was a huge success. Fallon and our neighbors really stepped up and should be proud of this community. Amen!

Don and Vera Kuehn traveled to Coalstrip Friday night to watch their grandson Mayson Phipps play football on the Glasgow team.

Linda Eaton enjoyed

hot dogs and s’mores roasted on the fire pit at Bill and Susan Edward’s home Sunday evening.

Fallon

Northside

Powder River Meat Co.

Terry, MT 406.635.5559 www.PowderRiverMeat.com

Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-noon

Continued on page 12

Page 10 Wednesday, September 5, 2018 The Terry Tribune

Tribune ClassifiedsAdvertising deadline is Monday at noon. Email: tribune@midrivers.com | Phone: 635-5513 | Fax: 635-2149

Got news?

Send your community photos and news to

tribune@midrivers.com!

Help Wanted

Employment OpportunityFull time position offered at

Terry School District #5

*Part time bus route driver $16/hr.*Part time custodian $12/hr

Hours for this position will be combined to offer full time employment at Terry School.

Employee will need to be flexible on custodial hours. Full time custodial during the summer is

available. Requirements are the following:CDL with bus endorsement, Fingerprint/

background check Pre-employment drug test, First Aid/CPR certification

Benefits include single health insurance, PERS, and sick and vacation days.

Please contact Angie Williams at 635-5533 or 880-2385 for more information.

Application can be picked up at the school office or printed from

school website.

Terry Public School is currently seeking:

* HS Girls Assistant Basketball Coach, * HS Boys Assistant Basketball Coach, * Track Coach,

* Activity and Route Bus Driver

Contact Ms. Angela Williams at the District office 635-5533

Birthdays are listed as they appear in the Community

Center

September 5

Tonya Varner Appelt

1981 Trailer House406 Logan, Terry

Double Garage, Shed, Inground SprinklersLets make an offer.

406-939-0136

For Sale

DALE M. HUBBERAttorney at LawP.O. Box 215203 S. Logan AvenueTerry, Montana 59349(406) 853-4083Attorney for Personal RepresentativeMONTANA SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, PRAIRIE COUNTY,MONTANA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEANNINE A. FREIBOTH, Deceased Probate No. DP-18-07 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Per-sonal Representative of the above-named Estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be mailed to JERE L. FREIBOTH, the Personal Representative, return receipt requested, in care of Dale M. Hubber, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 215, Terry, Montana 59349, or filed with the Clerk of the above Court. DATED This 22nd day of August, 2018.

/s/JERE L. FREIBOTH, Personal Representative(Published Aug. 29, Sept. 5,12, 2018)MNAXLP

102 GIVEAWAY

FREE WOOD pallets be-hind Miles City Star in parking lot. WOOD ones only.

103 Announcements

THE LOCAL Hotline for Domestic violence and sexual assault. 1-888-820-5437. All day, all night, toll-free

213 Services

AFAB SUMP & Septic 7 days a week. Call Howard at 406-853-0199.

D&D HOME Improve-ment for all your home care needs. Eco friendly. Licensed and insured. 406-853-4383. www.milescity-contractor.com

300 Misc. for Sale

COLOR COPIES - Star Printing Supply Co. Sizes 8.5”x11” to 11”x17” 406-233-1180

WANT TO save or protect an important document? We can laminate it for you - Credit card size up to 11”x17”. Star Printing and Supply, 818 Main. 406-233-1180.

314 Hay

1,000 TON millet hay. Net wrapped, round bales. $100 per ton. Angela, MT. 406-951-1369

FEEDLOT SPACE Avail-able. Backgrounding calves, Growing ration for replace-ment heifers and grass cattle. Winter program for cows. Truckling available for hauling feedlot cattle. Call 406-951-2000

HAY FOR Sale 1st, 2nd and 3rd cutting straight alfalfa. 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa/grass mix. Straight Timo-thy grass hay. Irrigated or dry land. Net wrapped round bales or 3x4 squares. We deliver 24-40 ton loads. Lazy ST Bar Ranch, Red Lodge. 406-425-1098

315 Wanted to Buy

WANTED: DEER & Elk antlers. Brown or white. Sheds, racks, mounts. 406-853-6554

413 Farms & Ranches

CONTIGUOUS 17,500+/- ACRE WELL MANAGED GRASS RANCH. Mon-tana-Wyoming Border SW of Broadus. Acreage deed-

ed: 6,178+/-; BLM - State: 8,054+/-; Private Lease: 3,619+/. Excellent hunting for large elk, mule deer, antelope. Owner rated at 380+/- animal units de- pending on management

and moisture. $4,350, 000. More info an www. power-slandbrokerage. com Call 307-217-2777.

The Terry Tribune Wednesday, September 5, 2018 Page 11

906 Statewide Classifieds

Ad #285Walk to End Alzheimer’s is largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Register today at alz.org/walk or call 800.272.3900

Ad #286LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION. Live onsite and Live Inter-net Bidding. This auction will have thousands of quality items selling in 2 auction rings. This will be an all-day event. This auction features the living estate of Gail and Janice Allen plus several other prominent estates and consignments. Over 60 firearms, knives, swords, antiques, antique furniture, saddles, horse tack, tools, antique clocks, western & Native American collect-ibles, décor & restaurant

furniture from the Olive Garden remodel, modern furniture plus many other great items. Highlights for this auction include several Antique Colt and Win-chester firearms, J. Stevens Schutzen Rifle, Triplett & Scott repeating carbine, 1880’s engraved & nickeled Remington Revolver, War of 1812 US Officers sword, Hunzinger Victorian parlor table, Regina 15 1/2’’ disc music box, antique horse cart all original, 14K Gold Gentleman’s Diamond Ring 14.4 grams. Visit our website for more informa-tion www.nationalauctio-nusa.com. (406) 259-4730. Auction will be held at the Shrine Auditorium 1125 Broadwater Ave Billings, MT 59102.

Ad #287Real Estate– Northwest

Montana – Company owned. Small and large acre parcels. Private. Trees and meadows. National Forest boundaries. Tung-stenholdings.com (406) 293-3714

Ad #288One of the prettiest places in Montana. Approximately 4 acres, 2,700 sq.ft. home, including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with benefits of town living. (406) 538-8460.

Ad #289Authentic Timber Framed Barns. Residential and Commercial Timber Pack-ages. Full Service Design - Build Since 1990, (406) 581-3014 brett@bitterroot-group.com, www.bitter-roottimberframes.com

Ad #290HIRING SHERIFF’S

DEPUTIES. Starting wage $19.36 per hour with benefits. Post certification is a plus. Daniels County Sheriff, (406) 487-2691 or (406) 783-7100.

Ad #291FULL-SERVICE INDE-PENDENT AC-DELCO AUTO DEALERSHIP SEEKING Automotive Technician, prefer certi-fications and experience. Competitive compensa-tion plus health insurance options. Courtesy Motors, Lewistown, MT. lake-show66@yahoo.com, (406) 538-7417.

Ad #292HIRING LIBRARY DI-RECTOR. LEWISTOWN, MT Public Library. Full-time salaried position. Contact Lewistown Job Service at (406) 538-8701.

LewistownJSC@mt.gov

Ad #293If you are reading this ad, you can see that classified advertising works! Reach over 400,000 readers in Montana and beyond to promote your product,

service, event and business. To get results, contact this newspaper, or the Montana Newspaper Association at (406) 443-2850 or email stacy@mtnewspapers.com or member@mtnewspa-pers.com. 25 words for the small investment of $149

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Page 12 Wednesday September 5, 2018 The Terry Tribune

Out and about

Above- Splish splash... The elementary students enjoyed several days of swimming at the pool during their P.E.Classes. Students are diving into the

school year with excitement and enthusiasm!

Below- Kindergartners, Karity Choat and Brooklyn Lapp are rocking out while practicing their letter naming skills with the class microphone.

Hunting Stewards

Continued from page 9

Know where you are lo-cated- Whether you are hunt-ing public land, private land, or land enrolled in an access program such as block man-agement, it is every hunter’s responsibility to know where they are to avoid trespassing. Maps are always available, as are GPS chips and cell phone apps to aid in orientation.

Driving off road- While hunting on private property, a person may not drive off established roads or trails without landowner permis-sion. Off-road travel on public land, including game retrieval, is prohibited unless designated as open. Con-sult appropriate land agency or land maps for specifics.

Accessing public lands- Access to public lands (on a private road) through pri-vate land requires permis-sion of the private land-owner, lessee, or their agent.

Camping- camping is al-lowed on most public lands (see agency regula-tions), but permission is needed to camp on pri-vate property and BMAs.

Know the rules- Con-sult BMA maps for specific rules on block management property, including: driv-ing on roads, parking areas, no shooting zones, walk-in only areas, camping, num-ber of hunters allowed, game retrieval, etc. Rules for most land agencies can be found on maps and/or

on brochures. Go to the ap-propriate agency website or local office for information.

Report violations- re-port any hunting and fish-ing, trespassing, vandal-ism, or other criminal activity you see to 1-800-TIP-MONT (1-800-847-6668).

The 1-800-TIP-MONT program is a toll-free num-ber where one can report violations of fish, wildlife or park regulations. Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward up to $1,000 for providing informa-tion that leads to a conviction.

Also remember that the fall is a very busy time for land-owners. Cattle and other live-stock are being moved from their summer and/or fall pas-tures and are often brought near the home site for winter feeding and care. Please use common sense and respect when around these activities.

FWP also offers a free online program called The Montana Hunter-Landowner Stewardship Project. This project is an information program for anyone interest-ed in promoting responsible hunter behavior and good hunter-landowner relations in Montana. The program is delivered through an in-teractive website utilizing questions, videos, and feed-back as well as opportunities for you to test your knowl-edge on a variety of practi-cal topics related to hunter-landowner relations and responsible hunter behavior.

Please go to http://f w p. m t . g o v / e d u c a t i o n /hunter/hunterL andown-er/ to learn more and complete the program.