recognizing each individual as a child of god arbor house

Bethel Lutheran Nursing & Rehabilitation Center701-572-6766

[email protected] Lutheran Foundation - 701-572-0223

[email protected] 2nd Avenue West • Williston, North Dakota 58801

Recognizing each individual as a child of God

www.blnrc.com Summer 2021

Arbor HouseArbor HouseAssisted LivingAssisted LivingCare • Comfort • Compassion

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

• Arbor House Assisted Living Center is Williston’s only licensed assisted living provider.

• The Arbor House provides tenants with assistance in a spacious apartment setting while maintaining the highest level of independence possible.

• You can enjoy security and independence.

• Our assisted living community features 24-hour staff, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, nursing and personal care services, exercise, wellness and activity programs, gathering and social areas.

• Tenants are provided with three delicious meals served seven days a week.

• Weekly housekeeping, transportation for medical appointments, and so much more.

For more information on the services and amenities available for the care level you are seeking,

please email or give us a call to set up a tour.

Renee Bendixson [email protected] or Faye Schmit: [email protected]

PH: 701.572.2688

FoundationCorner

Bethel Lutheran Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is one of the largest locally owned nonprofits in Williston. Since its inception in 1948, Bethel has been continuously governed by a local Board of Directors that are a representation of our community and our owner congregations. Williston and our surrounding communities have a rich history of supporting Bethel and the residents we serve.

This past year has been especially challenging for our residents who at times were not able to connect with loved ones on a personal level, or enjoy the time and talents that so many of you bring into their lives. We are hopeful that the worst of the pandemic is behind us and that we can gradually lessen our state and federally mandated restrictions to allow our residents lives to return to their normal activities.

We continue to explore possible future sites to build a new Bethel. Ideally this site would be located in a residential setting, not adjacent to a busy street or surrounded by retail commercial properties. When exploring properties that have not yet been fully developed, one can only hope that preliminary zoning for adjacent properties does not change in the future that would compromise the quality of life for our future residents.

Our existing facilities have served our residents well for nearly 75 years. However, the time has come to rebuild our campus to improve our delivery of care and services to our elderly. The intense weather systems this summer have caused serious damage to our aging building and have reinforced the need to build and plan for a better future for our residents.

Kurt Stoner

Staff and Board Members

Bethel Lutheran Nursing & Rehabilitation Center1515 2nd Ave. West, Williston, ND 58508 701-572-6766

Administrator – Tami Peterson, BSNDirector of Finance – Andy Downer, ACMADirector of Nursing – Tanya Geise, RNChaplain – Pastor Sheldon SorensonHuman Resources – Gretta Ensrud, SPHP Social Services Supervisor –

Leah Paulsen, LSWLaundry/Housekeeping Supervisor –

Joan TofteClinical Dietician –

Laura Wolles, RD, LDDirector of Food Services –

Valerie BarrettActivities Supervisor – Salina Henke, ADCMaintenance Director –

Steve SelleBoard of Directors

Aaron Schmit, Chairperson

Grant Carns, Vice Chairperson

Margaret Sundet, Secretary/Treasurer

Ruth CarlsonJoel WiltLyle KuesterAlvina SkogenArlis HaugPatti Stewart

Arbor House Assisted Living Center1705 3rd Ave. West, Williston, ND 58801 701-572-2688

Nurse Co-managers – Renee Bendixson, LPN

Faye Schmit, LPN

Bethel Lutheran Foundation1705 3rd Ave. West, Suite 101 Williston, ND 58801, 701-572-0223

Director – Kurt StonerAssistant Director – Kathy HargerBoard of Directors

Stuart Lanager, President

Grant Carns, Vice President

Margaret Sundet Secretary Treasurer

Paula JarlandKen Kjos

Your continued prayers, support and concern for our residents and

staff are greatly appreciated.

2 Bethel Beacon ❤ Summer 2021

Can you carry a tune, make a craft, or tell a story? Are you a member of a 4H club, service group or choir? We want you here!

Please contact Dora at Arbor House by calling 572-2688, if you would like to volunteer your talents at the Arbor House.

Looking for Arbor House Volunteers

daily EVENTS

MondayNeighborhood Activities – 10:00amCoffee Hour – 2:00pmBingo – 2:30pmGame – 7:00pm

Tuesday Neighborhood Activities – 10:00amCoffee Hour – 2:00pmGame – 7:00pm

Wednesday Neighborhood Activities – 10:00amCoffee Hour – 2:00pmBingo – 7:00pm

ThursdayNeighborhood Activities – 10:00amCoffee Hour – 2:00pmGame – 7:00pm

Friday Neighborhood Activities – 10:00amCoffee Hour – 2:00pmGame – 7:00pm

Saturday Manicures –12:30pmMovie & Popcorn – 2:00pm Bingo – 7:00pm

Sunday Worship Service, Chapel – 9:30amService Social – 10:30am Card Games – 2:00pm

________________________________________*Calendar is subject to change. All activities are in the activity room unless stated otherwise.

BETHEL ACTIVITIES

Holly Austreim, Beautician, is retiring from the Arbor House. Holly was employed with Bethel for 15 years and served the tenants at the Arbor House for 8 years.

CONGRATS HOLLY ON YOUR CONGRATS HOLLY ON YOUR RETIREMENTRETIREMENT

You will be missed!

Bethel Lutheran Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 3

Tami Peterson, BSN

In addition to scheduled visitation, we will continue to offer outdoor visitation. Outdoor visitation is such a blessing, residents are able to enjoy the warm summer weather, as we all know colder weather is just around the corner, while enjoying some quality time with their family and friends. It does, however, take a person-centered care approach to the prevention and infection of COVID-19.

Facilities are still required to consider the number of visitors per resident at one time and the total number of visitors in the facility at one time. This is based on the size of the building and physical space. Allowing too many visitors poses an immediate safety risk. As always, the health and wellbeing of our residents is our top priority, and we will continue to monitor the situation to ensure we are operating in the safest manner possible.

Although visitation will look different than pre-COVID-19, I truly am so utterly grateful to be able to move forward. COVID-19 is far from over, and our commitment to protecting those that reside and work here remains steadfast, and I feel I speak for all, when I say that seeing the smiles on the residents faces and hearing laughter from family and friends through the halls again is music to everyone’s ears. Regardless of where one stands on the COVID-19 pandemic, I am confident that with all working together as a team, we will continue to be allowed to further life restrictions and move forward.

Thank you!

It brings joy to my heart and tears to my eyes to announce we are now open for scheduled visitation.

For what must have seemed like an eternity to our residents, families, and staff have been prohibited from allowing visitors in the building with the exception

of compassionate care visits. Despite the best efforts from the staff, this was heart-wrenching. Bethel, like all long term care facilities across the state, is still required to follow the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) guidelines as stated in the QSO-20-NH and the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). These core COVID-19 infection prevention safety measures are listed below. These core principles are consistent with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance for nursing homes and must be adhered to at all times.

• Screening of all who enter the facility for signs and symptoms of COVID-19 (e.g., temperature checks, questions about and observations of signs or symptoms), and denial of entry of those with signs or symptoms or those who have had close contact with someone with COVID-19 infection in the prior 14 days (regardless of the visitor’s vaccination status) .

• Hand hygiene (use of alcohol-based hand rub is preferred).

• Face covering or mask (covering mouth and nose) and social distancing at least six feet between persons, in accordance with CDC guidance.

• Instructional signage throughout the facility and proper visitor education on COVID-19 signs and symptoms, infection control precautions, other applicable facility practices (e.g., use of face covering or mask, specified entries, exits and routes to designated areas, hand hygiene) .

• Cleaning and disinfecting high-frequency touched surfaces in the facility often, and designated visitation areas after each visit .

• Appropriate staff use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) .

• Effective cohorting of residents (e.g., separate areas dedicated to COVID-19 care). Resident and staff testing conducted as required at 42 CFR § 483.80(h) (see QSO[1]20-38-NH Revised).


happy BIRTHDAY

Bethel Birthdays

August 10 Mary Borrud 22 Donald Amundson

September 8 Kenneth Cole 8 Velma Lee 24 Colleen Aafedt

October 6 Harold Tofte 12 Georgina Linghor 14 Constance Maas 21 Leona Hanson 23 Marian Rasmussen

August 11 Audrey Olson 13 Eleanor Olson

September 21 Ethel Thompson 30 Harriet Storoe

October 18 Tim Roen

ADMITSWinifred SchieleClara LindsethMarilyn LudlumLuella DixDonna AfinsonColleen Aafedt

DISCHARGEDJean Maisey

ADMITSDelbert Domres Fred Martin Dale Livdahl

GOD BLESS THE MEMORY OF OUR DECEASED FRIENDSLaverne (Bobbi) Bethke

Arbor House BirthdaysDid you know we offer electronic giving?

You can contribute anywhere, anytime right from your computer, smartphone or tablet. Give online by visiting our website at blnrc.com

and clicking the “Give Online” tab in the lower left corner. Get started today!

Please consider supporting Bethel with a charitable gift today!

Visit blnrc.com to donate!


Employeesof the Month

Tammy was born in Iowa and raised in Gillette, WY, until she was in 5th grade. She moved to Williston, ND, where she currently resides. Tammy has two sons and five grandchildren. When she’s not busy working at Bethel, she enjoys a variety of activities such as fishing, swimming, playing yard

games, baking with the family, having Scentsy parties and enjoying time with friends and family. Tammy is employed at the Arbor House in the housekeeping department.

Denise was born and raised in Jamaica. She has three children and one grandson. In her free time, she enjoys singing and dancing. Denise is a CNA at Bethel and is approaching her 3rd year anniversary. Interacting with her co-workers and making her residents smile are just a few

reasons she enjoys coming to work each day.

Verna was born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. She comes from a big family including; four sisters, five brothers and has three children, eight grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Verna loves reading, knitting, word-finding books and working at Bethel. Bethel has been a second

home for Verna for almost 46 years. She is employed in the laundry department. “The residents, employees and my supervisor are what keeps work fun.”

Nomination Comments: “Tammy goes above and beyond with her duties. On her days off, she will come in to do activites with the residents. We always hear laughter when Tammy is around. She cares about everyone she works with, she truly is here for our residents.”

CONGRATULATIONS, Tammy!

Nomination Comments: “Denise works well with others and is a team player. She is compassionate towards her residents, always willing to come and help out on her days off, and is willing to stay late when we need coverage. She greatly deserves this nomination.”

CONGRATULATIONS, Denise!

Nomination Comments: “Carissa has been a positive force since coming on board at Bethel. She’s always prompt and reliable. The residents are her top priority and she always makes sure their needs and wants are met. She has amazing communication skills and is flexible wherever we need her to help out.”

CONGRATULATIONS, Carissa!

Nomination Comments: “Verna is very loyal, punctual and a major blessing

to Bethel. She is a mentor to all the new employees

and always has a smile on her face. We can rely on

her whenever needed and we know she will always

do an amazing job. She deserves this nomination

over and over again.”

CONGRATULATIONS, Verna!

April 2021

May 2021

July 2021

June 2021

Carissa was born and raised in Williston, ND. She went to school to become an LPN. Family means a lot to her, she has four children that are her world. In her free time she enjoys fishing, hiking, going to the gun range and chasing her little ones around. Carissa just celebrated her one

year anniversary at Bethel in the nursing department. She enjoys coming to work and listening to the residents stories and learning from their many life situations. Her co-workers keep her smiling and she really enjoys being a part of Bethel.


As the summer heats up, many of our nation’s senior citizens will begin to leave their homes to take advantage of the sun and warm weather. Although many would agree that “age is a state of mind,” the summer months bring with them risks to susceptible elderly populations that have been homebound during the winter months.

1. KEEP HOUSEHOLD WINDOWS OPEN The elderly tend to lose their sense of body temperature, which could lead to death from heat illnesses. As people age, their brain sometimes can’t recognize that the body is overheating. As a result, some seniors keep windows closed or may wear sweaters on sweltering days because they feel cold. Be sure to open some windows throughout the house to circulate fresh air and maintain a safe temperature.

2. STAY COOL INSIDE CARS When traveling in a car with seniors, always maintain a suitable temperature during the trip. Leave windows open if they stay in the vehicle while you run into a store. Seniors need fresh air, as they run a greater risk of overheating in a hot, closed automobile.

3. MINIMIZE EXPOSURE TO THE SUN Seniors need to limit direct exposure to the sun. Not only do they run a higher risk of skin disease, sunburn, or overheating, but also exhaustion. Being overactive or simply sitting outside for too long puts the elderly at risk to serious conditions that may threaten their health. To minimize risks, wear light colored clothing and plan outdoor activities during the cooler parts of the day.

4. DRINK PLENTY OF FLUIDS Staying hydrated is essential for everyone. The elderly tend to lose fluids faster than other age groups. Given the threat of overheating and becoming physically strained, it is important that seniors drink a lot of water to get the nutrients they need to stay healthy.

5. AVOID STRESSFUL ACTIVITIES It can be difficult for the elderly to give up activities or responsibilities as they get older, so be sure that seniors are not over-extending themselves. Tasks such as mowing lawns and gardening should be saved for cooler days, or passed on to landscaping companies.

6. STAY ACTIVE, BUT COOL Take part in activities that are enjoyable and appropriate for weather conditions, and emphasize socialization. Pool exercises are a perfect way for seniors to stay fit, flexible and cool. Also, many community centers provide activities in air conditioned facilities for the elderly that focus on their interests, promote friendships, and allow trained staff to monitor conditions.

7. UNDERSTAND HOW SUN EXPOSURE CAN EFFECT CERTAIN MEDICATIONS Some medications can have negative side effects if the user has prolonged exposure to the sun or takes part in outdoor activities in very hot weather. Certain medications (e.g., anti-psychotics, tranquilizers, antidepressants, and over-the-counter sleeping pills) can impair the body’s ability to regulate its temperature or inhibit perspiration under similar conditions. All of these risks are amplified when combined with alcoholic beverages. Always read the warning labels on medication and check with a physician or pharmacist to avoid harmful side effects.

8. WEAR SUNSCREEN AND BUG REPELLENT Keep bug spray and a high-SPF sunscreen on hand, and apply the treatment regularly in accordance with the label instructions.

9. ESTABLISH A BUDDY SYSTEM Create a set routine where a family member, a friend or a local volunteer checks on the elderly on a daily basis during a heat wave. This is especially important for seniors who suffer from Alzheimer’s or dementia. The elderly affected by dementia may be unable to communicate their discomfort or may become confused about their body temperature and require consistent monitoring. Capable seniors should also be proactive and find someone to check on them and monitor their safety/health on a regular basis.

10. KNOW THE WARNING SIGNS OF HEAT EXHAUSTION Unusual fatigue, dizziness, nausea and headaches may be early signs of heat exhaustion. Keep an eye on neighbors and friends who may be prone to fatigue or dehydration to ensure their safety. Ignoring or not knowing the signs may lead to heat stroke and possible death. If you find that someone is exhibiting the signs, hydrate them, find them a cool place to rest, and consult a physician. Call 9-1-1 if the problem is serious or if it persists.

Source: The Center for Disease Control: http://www.cdc.gov/communication/tips/heat.htm

Top 10 Ways to HelpSeniors Beat the Heat


Chaplain’s Corner– with Pastor Sheldon Sorenson

“But as for me, I have installed my King upon Jerusalem, my holy mountain.” Psalm 2:6

In July our thoughts turn to celebrating the freedom we are blessed with in the United States of America. The freedom to worship as we feel led in our hearts. The freedom of speech. The freedom to assemble. We remember those who created this nation. We remember those who fought to preserve it.

We wonder where are nation is headed. As some of us get older, we long for the good old days when things were the way they were supposed to be. Not that America was ever perfect. Just as none of us are perfect.

Too many people believe in a political solution to our problems. If only we could get the “right” people into office. If people misuse their freedom, can we hire enough police to keep law and order? Can we find enough court rooms to convict the law breakers? Can we build enough prisons to hold them all?

When Christ is King in every heart, when everyone is filled with the Holy Spirit, when everyone keeps the “Ten Commandments”, and follows the “Sermon on the Mount”, then there will be peace on earth and good will toward men.

Chronic conditions include illnesses such as heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, COPD, arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease and obesity. Living with a chronic condition may result in changing physical abilities including the ability to complete daily tasks. Bethel Lutheran Rehab focuses on enabling individuals to remain as independent as long as possible.

Therapists can assist those with chronic conditions by:• Addressing performance deficits in daily self-care

and home management activities to preserve or improve ability.

• Improving or maintaining mobility and balance.• Teaching compensatory strategies including memory

strategies, energy conservation and activity modification or simplification.

• Providing individualized adaptations to perform health management tasks.

• Incorporating health management tasks into existing habits and routines.

• Developing coping strategies, behaviors, habits, routines and lifestyle changes to support health habits and well-being.

• Assessing and training for use of adaptive equipment or home modifications to promote independence.

Depending on your individual needs, physical, occupational, and/or speech therapy may be appropriate to help manage your chronic condition and empower you to stay active as along as possible.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS_____________________________Mary Hodges, PTALaura Iverson, Rehab Manager Bethel Lutheran Nursing Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Ph: 701.572.6766, ext 131 [email protected]

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS____________________________________Jessica ZieglerFanny Joseph, COTA

Chronic Conditions & Therapy

Pastor Sheldon serving ice cream.


with this Zucchini Lasagna Recipe Prep Time: 30 mins.Cook Time: 45 mins.Total Time: 1 hour 15 mins.

Servings: 8Calories: 368 cal/serving

NUTRITION TIPby Laura Wolles, RD, LD Clinical Dietitian

Ingredients• 3 large zucchini• 1 teaspoon olive oil• 1 pound ground beef (I use 90% lean)• 1/2 cup onion, finely chopped• 2 teaspoons garlic, minced

Directions1. Trim both ends off the zucchini.

2. Use a mandoline to cut the zucchini into 1/8 inch slices. Sprinkle salt over the zucchini slices, then lay them out on a layer of paper towels to drain. Let sit for at least 10 minutes.

3. Pat the tops of the zucchini slices with paper towels until dry.

4. While the zucchini is resting, prepare the sauce. Heat the olive oil in a large pan over medium heat.

5. Add the ground beef and season with salt and pepper to taste.

6. Cook for 5-6 minutes, breaking the meat up with a spatula, until beef is browned and cooked through.

7. Add the onion and cook for another 3-4 minutes or until softened. Add the garlic and cook for 30 seconds.

8. Add the marinara sauce and bring to a simmer; cook for 5 minutes.

9. Place the ricotta cheese, Italian seasoning, egg, parmesan cheese, salt and pepper in a bowl. Mix until well combined.

10. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Coat a 2 or 3 quart baking dish with cooking spray.

11. Place 1/4 of the sauce in the bottom of the dish. Add 1/3 of the zucchini slices on top. Spread 1/3 of the ricotta mixture over the zucchini then top with 1/3 of the mozzarella cheese. Repeat the layers, ending with the mozzarella cheese.

12. Cover and bake for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake for an additional 20 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley, then let stand for 5-7 minutes. Cut into slices, then serve.

• 24 ounce jar marinara sauce• 16 ounces ricotta cheese• 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning• 1 egg• 1/2 cup grated parmesan cheese

• 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese• 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped• Salt and pepper to taste• Cooking spray

One of the most bountiful plants in most people’s gardens is summer squash or zucchini. This versatile vegetable can be added into your diet in numerous ways from omelets with sauteed, sliced zucchini to sweet breads or muffins made with shredded zucchini baked right in. One of my favorite ways to utilize zucchini is by spiralizing it or making it into zucchini noodles (aka “zoodles”) as a traditional wheat pasta substitute. It can also be sliced and layered into a substitute for pasta in lasagna (see recipe). Not only does this nutrient dense vegetable help cut back on your simple carbohydrate intake, but it also a great source of vitamin A, vitamin C, and other antioxidant, immune boosting nutrients. It is also a good source of fiber, which helps promote gut health and control blood sugar levels.

Summer is in full swing and so is the fruitfulness of gardening season!


Expressing Our GratitudeBethel Lutheran Foundation is a non-profit organization, dependent on gifts

and endowments from individuals, foundations and corporations. In addition to cash gifts, planned giving donations are made through gift annuities, charitable remainder trusts, insurance policies, stocks, real estate, and bequests from wills.

The Foundation is very grateful to all donors. Your contribution ensures that Bethel Home and its services continue to be the very best—now and in the future.

Contributions may be made payable to: Bethel Lutheran FoundationMailing address: 1705 3rd Ave. W. #101, Williston, North Dakota 58801Contributions listed below were received between April 2021 – June 2021.

ANNUAL FUNDRita AmsberryRichard & Lorraine Bingeman

Gloria Dei Lutheran ChurchHarry & Hannah Henderson

Our Redeemers Lutheran Church

Our Saviors Lutheran Church

Ray WELCASt. Olaf Lutheran Church

Bethel Building Fund Tami Peterson

HONOR OF Ellen PrivratskySanford & Carol QvaleEmma ThorsonLarry HansonRenee BendixsonMylo & Kay Sather

MEMORY OFEthyl AasenTim & Beth HermansonGeorge & Joan Amsden Dorothy OlsonOwen AndersonJoann ImslandJoyce KrabsethLois PapineauLyjean SmithRodney AndersonJane InnisDale LivdahlBruce & Sharon RostenFrank & Barb UnderhillLeRoy AnsethJerome & Marilyn BakkeGladys BenthPete & Kris ConlinIda HarmonDale LivdahlJim & Sharon Moline

Bobbi BethkeDennis & Jackie GrubbElma BossMarian DunnLuella BossMarian DunnLyjean SmithCal & Leann TofteIrene ChamnessMarian DunnRichard DunnMarian DunnBobby EricksonDennis & Jackie Grubb & Kelly Jeannotte

Kurt & Lynette StonerLeo & Edna EricksonJerome & Marilyn Sasse Bakke

Roger FalconRon & Betty Jo Falcon Deb FerrellCal & Leann TofteCliff GronfurJerome & Marilyn BakkeWillis GunliksonBeverly EvjenLee GunliksonFloyd & Donna PetersonFred & Coral WhisenandKenneth HansenJohn Ray MillerMichon SaxDavid HaugenMary Ann GaudreauJack & Merle HellerLorna HodginIone Aafedt RederIrene HillsteadLevin & Ardis BeanDorothy OlsonDick JensenJerome & Marilyn BakkeJoan JensenLowell & Carol Sandvik

LaVern JorgensonLevin & Ardis BeanRobin KingRon & Betty Jo FalconOrlin KirbyDennis & Jackie Grubb & Kelly Jeannotte

Joyce & Sharon KnudsvigDavid & VeAnna SelidLyjean SmithRicky & Sharon SorensonKurt & Lynette StonerRon & Ruby SylteTerry & Joan TofteGladys LarsonJeraldine ThompsonClara LindsethDuane & Jeanne BuschtaOpal Hillstead MehusMary Ann GaudreauJack & Merle HellerIrene Aafedt RederDavid & VeAnna SelidMadge MeiselDale LivdahlJim and Sharon MolineRuth MillerJeraldine ThompsonAgnes MongerBrandon & Melissa JohnsonClayton NatwickJerome & Marilyn BakkeSylvia NulphMarian DunnFloyd OlsonJerome & Marilyn BakkeLloyd OlsonDorothy OlsonTim OlsonLowell & Carol SandvikJolene OverdorfJoyce ViallOyloe FamilyJerome & Marilyn Sasse Bakke

Archie PetersonWayne & Cindy SorensonKurt & Lynette StonerTom & Denise Weyrauch Fred RobertsLowell & Carol SandvikRobert SchonbergerJoyce ViallKay SkadelandMarian DunnLes SlagleTim & Beth HermansonOrpha StancelJoyce KrabsethLois StonerLowell & Carol SandvikKenny SyversonRon & Betty Jo FalconMelba TengesdalDale LivdahlMyrtle TetraultBob & Linda TetraultBob ThomeLevin & Ardis BeanGary TofteJerome & Marilyn BakkeDon ThompsonDorothy OlsonJan ThueMarian DunnRena Mae TurcotteRon & Betty Jo FalconLarry & Sandy VingerJoAnn Olson


Mother's Day TeaMother's Day Tea

Badlands TripBadlands Trip

ActivitiesActivitiesGaloreGalore

EntertainmentEntertainment

A Mother’s Day tea was held and roses given

to participants at the Arbor House.

Tenants took a road trip to the North Unit

of the Badlands and were treated to a picnic

lunch while they enjoyed being out in nature.

Tenants enjoy many activities

provided by Arbor House staff.

Arbor House tenants enjoying outdoor musical entertainment provided by Meadowlark, Richard

Halvorson and Signe Verhasselt.

Arbor House Activities


Bethel Lutheran Foundation1705 3rd Ave. W #101Williston, ND 58801www.blnrc.com

address service requested

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDBismarck, NDPermit # 433

recognizing each individual as a child of god arbor house

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