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June 19, 2014     Golden Valley News
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June 19, 2014
 
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June 19, 2014 Golden Valley News Page 3 Healthr Advice This is an architect's rendering of the new School of Medicine and Health Sciences building at the University of North Dakota. (Courtesy Graphic) UND breaks ground for new building GRAND FORKS - The Univer- sity of North Dakota broke ground for a new $122 million School of Medicine and Health Sciepbes (SMHS) building Thursday, June 12. Taking part in the groundbreak- ing with UND President Robert Kel- ley and UND Vice President for Health Sciences and Dean of the UND School of Medicine and Health Sciences Joshua Wynne were North Dakota Gov. Jack Dalrymple, Sen. Ray Holmberg, Sen. Ray Er- bele, Sen. Judy Lee, Mayor Michael Brown, and CEO of Altru Health Systems and Chair of the UND School of Medicine and Health Sci- ences Advisory Committee Dave Molmen. The facility, which is being con- structed on the southwest corner of the intersection of North Columbia Road and Gateway Drive. will be the new home for the SMHS. The 325,000-gross-square-foot" facility will incorporate, for the first time The facility, which is being constructed on the southwest corner of the intersection of North Columbia Road and Gateway Drive, will be the neW home for the SMHS. under one roof, all of the school's departments, some of which have had to b.e housed in separate loca- tions on the Grand Forks campus for lack of space at the current SMHS headquarters. The new building also will allow the school to fully implement its Health Care Workforce Initiative. a four-pronged plan to help address North Dakota's health care work- force needs now and in the future by reducing disease burden, retaining more of the school's graduates for practice in North Dakota. training more practitioners and improving the efficiency of the state's health care delivery system. The project was made possible thanks to a $122.45 million alloca- tion - spread over two biennia - from the 2013 State Legislature (plus a reserve of $1.55 million held by the State Boardof Higher Education). The new building was designed by JLG Architects. based in Grand Forks, in partnership with the inter- nationally recognized firms of Perkins+Will and Steinberg Archi- tects. The architectural designers are collaborating with PCL Construc- tion Services, a national, employee- owned firm based in Minneapolis. which was chosen by UND to pro- vide construction manager at risk services for the SMHS project. The new building is anticipated to be completed by July 2016. Szudera receives award conference Students from the North Dakota State College of Science (NDSCS) won a number for awards at the 41st Annual North Dakota Skill- sUSA State Leadership and Skills Conference, which was hosted on the Wahpeton campus this spring. NDSCS competed against Bis- marck State College, United Tribes Technical College, and Williston State College to take gold in 17 cat- egories with 35 students placing in the top three. By achieving gold medals at the state level. 17 NDSCS students earned an invitation and qualified to compete in their re- spective national categories at the 50th Annual National Leadership and Skills Conference in Kansas ,City, Mo., scheduled for June 23= 27. Receiving an award was Bobby Szudera of Sentinel Butte. for his welding. Szudera took first place. Students from area graduate from BSC Bismarck State College conferred 1,144 degrees this spring to 1,001 graduates - some of whom received multiple degrees. The college granted 481 associate in arts (A.A.) and associate in science (A.S.) degrees, 452 associate in ap- plied science (A.A.S.) degrees, 50 bachelor in applied science-energy management degrees, 158 certifi- cates (C), one diploma, and two cer- tificates of completion. Students from the area included: Kyle Begley, C. welding; Kelcee Dykins, A.A, A. S.. liberal arts; Des- tiny Portanova. A.A., liberal arts; Brett Steele, A.A.S.. management: Abby Weinreis, A.A., liberal arts, all of Beach: Mitchell Krebs, C, lineworker (electrical); John Mc- Daniel. A.A., A.S., liberal arts, both from Belfield: Levi Nis0er, A.A.S.. information processing specialist, Golva; Parker Abraham, C, autorfio- tive collision technology, Sentinel Butte; and Cole Binstock, A.A.S., agriculture industry andtechnology; Brooke Kuntz, A.A.S., agriculture in- dustry and technology, both from South Heart. SELLING AT AUCTION X Hanging Diamontl Ranch . WJnJfrefl, MT THURS. - JULY 17, 2014 • BILLINGS, MT HOW TO SHARE YOUR VIEWS We welcome letters to the editor concerning issues of areaqnterest or regarding stories and editorials that have been published. Letters should be limited to 400 words. Gtest columns or opinion-editorials longer in length are also welcome. A writer Can have only one letter or column regarding the same subject published in a 30-day tim period, unless the writer is responding to a new aspect of an issue that has been raised. Letters and columns are a way to encourage public discussion. Thank-you letters and invitations cannot be published as letters to the editor, but can be formatted as advertisements. Please include your name, address and phone number on your letter or column so that we can contact you. Your address and phone number wilt not be published. Golden Valley News/Billings County Pioneer, P.O. Box 156, Beach, N.D. 58621; goldenandbillings@gmail.com Agri Insurance Inc. • Term Life Insurance • Universal Life Insurance ,, Fixed Annuities • Index Annuities IRAs • Long-Term Care Ins. 110 Central Ave. South, Beach, NB (Across from Bank of the West) // Bruce Ross (701) 872-4461 (office) (701) 872-3075 (home) Cruise on in to Heart River Hearing! Aid Practice ' 1051 3rd Ave W.:, Dickinson' .' 701-227.0728 • 800-585-0728 For your conoenience we will be in: Bowman-June 19 I Beach-July I I Advice on dealing with a possible concussion Our children all participate in your primary Care octor or the contact sports activities. Is the pos- sibility of head injury a serious risk to their health? " Most children and adolescents en- gage in activities - not solely related to organized sports - where they could sustain a head injury and/or concussion. Generally, children re- cover completely. However, concus- sions that result from head injury can pose serious health risks and even re- sult in death. How would we know if our child has a concussion? Common physical symptoms in- clude headaches or pressure in the head, nausea or vomiting, dizziness, ringing in the ears. blurred vision, numbness or tingling. The child may also have difficulty paying attention', temporary memory lapses, confusion and general sluggishness or groggi- ness. Not all children experience all these symptoms, and symptoms may be subtle or not appear for several days. Consequently, concussions often go unrecognized in children. Is a child more likely to have a concussion if there is a visible bump on the head? Head bumps occur commonly and generally are not serious. Be- cause there is an abundant blood supply to the forehead and scalp, bruising and swelling occurs. Con- cussions are a traumatic brain injury where the blow to the head jars or shakes the brain inside the skull. How do we protect our Child? Talk to your child about the im- portance of telling you about any Gary Peterson, M.D. head blow, even those that occur during sports practices. Explain that even a mild head blow can cause a concussion and it may occur without losing consciousness. Insist that your child use igrotective equipment, par, ticularly properly fitted helmets. What should we do if we think our child has a concussion? If your child is knocked uncon- scious for more than a minute, does- n't remember what happened that caused the impact or experiences re- peated vomiting, seizures, or even obvious mental dysfunction or pro- nounced lack of physical coordina- tion, take your child to the emergency center. If you suspect a concussion but symptoms are not se- vere, make an appointment with child's pediatrician. Your doctor will determine if your child has a con- cussion, and if so, monitor your child's safe return to sports and other activities. What are the after effects of having a concussion? If a young athlete wlao has had a prior concussion that is still healing gets another blow to the head, it can result in 'second impact syndrome or brain swelling that proves fatal. Young athletes who have experi- enced a concussion may alo de- velop post concussion syndrome where they are plaguedby persistent headaches, dizziness, irritability and depression. Can our child return to playing sports after a concussion? No one of any age who experi- ences a concussion should return to sports activities the same day or as long as there are still active symp- toms of concussion. Following ap- propriate rest and your doctor's approval, your child should be able to safely return to the sport. fMarc Ricks. M.D., is a board certified pediatrician at Sanford Health Dickinson Clinic. Ricks re- ceived undergraduate and graduate degrees at Brigham Young Univer- sity in Provo. Utah, and earned his -medical degree at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore. He completed a pediatric residency at Cleveland Clinic Foun- dation in Ohio where he was named chief resident and resident of the year in three different areas.) Engineer soldiers receive alert for possible mobilization DICKINSON - Soldiers assigned to the North Dakota Army National Guard's Dickinson-based 816th En- • gineer Company (Horizontal) have received an alert notification for pos- sible mobilization. The unit also has a detachment in Mutt. If mobilized, more than 150 sol- diers with the unit are expected to serve in support of Operation Endur- ing Freedom Afghanistan in early 2015. This would be the first over- seas mobilization for soldiers of the 816th Engineer Company in support of the Global War on Terrorism since the unit was re-designated with this number in 2006. PreviouSly, the unit was designated as Company C, 164th Engineer Battalion. Members of this unit deployed to Iraq from December 2003 to February 2005 with the North Dakota Guard's 141st Engi- neer Battalion. "The 816th Engineer Company is a well trained unit equipped with earthmoving equipment which pro- vides a tremendous capability to the force," Maj. Gen. David Sprynczy- natyk, Nort Dakota adjutant gen- eral, said in a prepared statement. "Their significant contributions to our state and commumties during our emergency flood response in 2009 and 2011 were extremely appreci- ated. If deployed, the soldiers can rely on the superb support of their families, friends and employers dur- ing this important mission away from honie." North Dakota Army National Guard units that are currently mobi- lized overseas include the Bismarck- based 814th Medical Company (Area Support) in Afghanistan and Com- pany C, 2nd Battalion, 285th Avia- tion Regiment in Kosovo. One North Dakota soldier is serving in Kuwait. Approximately 15 soldiers of the 231st Logistical SuppOrt tierhen!{" (LSE) have also received an alert for Put Your Money Where Your House Id local ndeoendent ,.4"1 strengthen our ousmesses are t c°mmunttY /our I value ano our economy possible mobilization in March. Also in March. abott 15 airmen from the North Dakota Air National Guard as- signed to the Minot-based 219th Se- curity Forces Squadro n began a six-month deployment tO Southwest Asia in support 6f U.S. Central Com- mand. • ,:- PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Van or Bus Service Billings County Golden Valley County Distance of 160 Mis CALL " ,-.o 701-872-3836 FREE ESTIMATES Payment as low as $149/mo 701-652-1631 CentralCityRemodelers.corn 16,185+ Acres In 10 Tracts 15.205 Acres Deeded 880 :t: Acres State Lease 3t¢ In order to bid at the suction, buyers must be prequallfled and submit a qualified bid previous to For Information, Contact: ROGER JACOBS BRYAN ANDERSON (406) 698-7686 (406) 839-7439 "k Go to www.pipmontana.com for more details 0raCE: (406) 259-2544 FAX: (406) 259-2510 P.0. B0 30755 • BILLINGS, MT 59107 _  - : - - • • . - PATItlCK K. GOGGINS • BROKER/OWNER BEACH St. John the.Baptist Catholic Church Rev. Dan Berg Mass: Saturday 6:30 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.rn. Golden Valley Manor Chapel Pastor Run Hudson of Calvary Chapel Sundays: 6:30, Communion, first Sunday in each month St. Paul's Lutheran Church, LCMS Rev. Scott Hojnacki Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m. Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. First Lutheran Chur[h - ELCA Pastor J.T. Burk Sunday School:8:10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. Beach Evangelical Church Pastor Ben Baker Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. United Community Church Pastor Warren Maxted Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. BELFIELD St. Peter's Lutheran - LCII Rev. Scott Hojnacki Worship Service: Sunday - 8 a. St. Bernard's Rev. Bill Reulle Saturday: Confessions 3-3 ).m. Mass: 4 p.m. : Sunday: Confessions 7:30-8:1 a.m Mass: 8:30 a.m.  St. John Ukrainian c Rev. Divine on st, third a! Sundays,j 10 a.m. on d and fourtun-  ..... days Rev. Sunday Scho Belfield Baptist Church : _ Rev. Robert Hlibichuk Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. i'  Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m. FAIRFIELD :StDemetrius Ukrainian ':?:: Catholic Church Rev. Taras Miles Sunday Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on second and fourth Sundays, 10!a;m. on first, third and fifth Sundays "GOL VA St Mar3f's Catholic Church Rev. Dan Berg Mass: 8 a.m., Sunday MEDORA • Medor,Luthem:an - ELCA Rev. Roger Dierterle Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. unday)School: 3:30 p.m., Wed. Union Congregational Church - Ikv en Maxted (Located 25 miles southeast of ........ Services running 4-20 - 9-14 Belfield) - .... St.' Mary's Catholic Church Sunday Worship: 11:45 a.mi'qh)'lS{  • .... Mass: Saturday 4 p.m. and third Sunday of each month .......  - i SENTINEL BUTTE Trinity Lutheran Church Pastor J.T. Burk Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. SOUTH HEAR T St. Mary's Catholic Church Rev. Bill Reulle Confessions before Mass Saturday Mass: 4 p.m. TROTTERS Trotters Church 1 st and 3rd Sunday of each month WIBA UX United Methodist Church Pastor Ruth McKenzie Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Calvary Temple, Assembly of God Pastor Reese Stephans Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church - ELCA Pastor J.T. Burk Sunday Worship: 11:15 a.m. Christian Fundamental Church Pastor Jeremy Stradley , Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. These schedules are brought to you by: l[ 221 N. Meade Ave. Glendive, rvlT 59330 406-377-2622 or 1-800-368-2690 m Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home www.silvernale-silhafuneralhome.com 201 South Wibaux St. 53 lstAvenue S.E. Wibaux, MT 59353 Beach, ND 58621 406-796-2421 701-872-3232 or 1-800-892-6424 JAMES J. WOSEPKA, P.C. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Licensed In North Dakota and Montana 41 Central Ave. South P.O. Box 970 Beach, North Dakota 58621 701-8 72-4321