Herald S erving the R egion S ince 1907
Dunn County
OCTOBER 14, 2016 $1.00
dunncountyextra.com
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Texting 911 service available around the state
Surviving with a smile Former Killdeer teacher enjoy
DUNN COUNTY HERALD
life after beating breast cancer By Bryan Gallegos For the DC Herald
Editor’s Note: October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The Dunn County Herald will be doing profiles on breast cancer survivors this month. Jackie Sinclair sat on a couch next to her husband, Pat, and enjoyed the lazy afternoon in their Killdeer home. At the foot of the couch was her sassy cat who thinks he's the king of the world. They didn't talk much, but you could sense an incredible togetherness between man and wife. They were a Norman Rockwell picture of love and family. The cat even had a feline-like grin. The day was chilly, with Mother Nature threatening to dump some moisture in the area. But Sinclair doesn't see the gloom.
Jackie Sinclair enjoys time with her husband Pat. Jackie reflected on her battle with breast cancer, and Pat called her a courageous woman. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) She has a sunny outlook regardless of what the weatherman says or what life throws at her. It's been like that for more
than 20 years - 21 to be exact. It's been that long that Sinclair first was thrust into a live-altering situation. in 1995, Sinclair
learned she had breast cancer at the age of 44. Cancer formed in See SMILE
Page 14
Killdeer street projects nearing completion By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald
Deb Peters has not been able to park in her drive way at her house on Second Avenue for the past couple of months. The street in front of her house has been torn up since July and becomes a muddy mess after a rain storm.
All this because of a road construction that is part of a $3.2 million project that includes seven different jobs around the city of Killdeer. “It has been a big inconvenience,” said Peters. “I’ll be glad when they are done.” That should be in the
next three weeks said Steve Dorval, an engineer for the City of Killdeer who is overseeing the massive project. “We’ve had some rain, and there’s more in the forecast, and that’s slowing us down. But we should be done by the end of October,” Dorval said.
Crews have been removing old water and sewer lines that were made of clay tile and copper and replacing them with high durable plastic lines, Dorval said. They have also been setting curb and gutters and some sidewalks and rebuilding the roads with road base and new
asphalt. “We probably won’t have to deal with those lines for 70 to 75 years,” Dorval said. The work this summer is part of a project that officials began planning in 2008 and started conSee STREET
Page 12
The North Dakota 9-11 Association and local governments throughout the state announced that as of Oct. 6, 2016, texting to 9-1-1 is now available statewide. Customers of any of the six cellular carriers operating in North Dakota (AT&T, Sagebrush, Sprint, SRT, T-Mobile and Verizon) can now send a text to 9-1-1 in an emergency, and that message will be routed to a Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) for response. Text to 9-1-1 should only be used in an emergency situation, when placing a call is not possible. For example, if the person needing emergency help is deaf, hard of hearing, or when speaking out loud would put the individual in danger. “There are real situations where speaking out loud to a dispatcher could put an individual in more danger like if an intruder is in your home or if an individual is in a domestic violence situation. However, calling 9-1-1 is still the best and fastest way to get emergency help. We are reminding North Dakotan’s to ‘Call if you can, Text if you can’t,’” said Brent Nelson, president of ND 911 Association. “For the deaf and hard of hearing communities, this See 9-1-1
Page 12
The Legacy Continues ... Heritage Foundation plans annual steak fry and auction DUNN COUNTY HERALD Unique furniture pieces and work by local artists will again be featured at the 28th annual Hill Top Heritage Foundation steak fry and auction on Oct. 22 at the High Plains Culture Center. Dinner will be served from 4:30-6:30 p.m. and the auction to follow. The theme for this year’s auction is “The Legacy Continues …” and proceeds from the fundraiser will be for Legacy Lodge, a new 20-apartment assisted-living facility that opened this week adjacent to the Hill Top Home of Comfort. The foundation’s signature fundraiser will include about a dozen pieces of furniture painted by local artists, including a storage box, bench, occasional tables and
WEATHER, 3 TODAY High:75 Low: 47
This painting is one of many items that have been donated and will be auctioned off during the Heritage Foundation steak fry and auction on Oct. 22 at the High Plains Culture Center. (Submitted photo) a children’s table and a chair set. Artists who donated their talents to paint the furniture pieces in-
See FRY
Page 3
Lane’s Dane
Katelynn Lane hugs her buddy, Ace, after the Medicine Hole Run on Monday at the Medicine Hole Golf Course. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Index DC Bullets...............2 Opinion ..................6 Religion ..................7
clude Andrew Knutson, Donna Knutson, Talia Bang, Janell Smith, Jade Cianni, Jenny Dobitz, Kaylee Stein, Candyce Kleemann, Janel Fitzgerald and Jackie Sickler. Other area artists who have donated art work include Killdeer school guidance counselor Cherie Roshau, who completed a painting of the late Jim Tescher on a bronc, and Marsha Lehman of Bowman who donated an original canvas of a steer wrestler. Former Killdeer High School students Emery Dobitz, Karly Houghton, and Dani Sadowsky also donated art projects to the auction. “We are so grateful for their support,” said Sheila Murphy, president of the foundation board. “Without their beautiful pieces,
Schools.................5 Sports ..................10 The Back Page.....14
“There was a lot of support. My husband, my family, my friends within the community.” -Jackie Sinclair, Breast Cancer survivor
For up-to-the-minute news: www.dunncountyextra.com We want to hear from you: See how to contact us on Page 6 ©2016, Country Media Inc.
701-573-7875 • Manning, ND
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2
The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
U PCOMING E VENTS ■■ City of Killdeer Commission meets the first
and third Mondays of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall.
■■ Dunn County Commission meets the first and third Wednesday of the month, from 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the courthouse in Manning, 205 Owen St.
■■ Dunn County Planning and Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Dunn County Shop Training Room in Killdeer.
Cheering for the home team
The Killdeer High School cheerleaders lead a team of youngsters during a halftime performance of Friday’s game between the host Cowboys and Hazen Bison in a Region 4 showdown. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)
By Maggie Piatz
For the Dunn County Herald Hello Dunn County! What a busy end of October we are going to have. They forecast beautiful weather for just about all of the rest of the month so each activity and event will be easy to get out and see who is Out and About. Today is Homecoming, the kids at school have had a busy week of not just learning but the activities planned for fun make me wish that I was back in high school. At 2 p.m., the students will be in the gym to watch the crowning of the Homecoming king and queen, 2:30 p.m. is the pep rally and at 3:30 p.m. they will gather for the parade, which will begin at 3:40 p.m. The parade will follow its usual route. It promises to be beautiful day so don’t forget your lawn chairs. On Saturday, Oct. 29, Donna Bieri will once
In and About Dunn County again host the Home Based Business Show at the Dodge Auditorium. The show will run from 9 a.m. -3 p.m. MST. There will be many vendors with a variety of all of your wants and needs. What a great time to visit and pick up some early Christmas gifts. I would also like to say Congratulations Donna and Fred on their beautiful new addition to their family! Since Halloween is on a Monday this year, the local watering holes will be having their Halloween parties on Saturday evening. 2 7/8 Bar will be handing out a $100 first prize for the best costume! Look for its ad in our paper.
The Dunn Center Pub and Grub is also going all out this year with a costume party and prizes. Judging is usually done around 11 p.m. Greg will be serving a Midnight Lunch before you go home and he will also have drink specials ongoing through the evening. Once again you can listen to the music of “Pistol Grip”. We were unable to reach the Dog House in Manning to learn of their plans so if that is on your bucket list for Halloween, please give them a call after 4 to find out details. On Oct. 28, please be sure to pick up your paper to read about our county commission race this election. We will be
Buy one get one 1/2 off Pizza Every Sunday!
■■ Killdeer American Legion Post. 46 & Auxilary meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.
■■ Alcoholics Anonymous meet every Monday
night at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Use rear entrance.
running an election special with interviews with all of our candidates to share their thoughts and vision for Dunn County’s future. Incumbent Bob Kleeman has 2½ terms under his belt and is once again running for his third full term. We have Glen Eckelberg who has also served on the Dunn County Commission and running for one of the two open seats. Newcomer to the county commission race is JoAnn Marsh running for her first term. We wish you all good luck in your endeavor and look forward to seeing the new commission hard at work. Today is deadline day so I guess I have rambled on enough. November promises to be another busy month so stay tuned for further details. See you at Nana Lils Cafe or right here in next week’s paper. Maggie
■■ Killdeer Park Board meets the first Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall.
■■ Dunn County Writers meets the first Monday of every month from 6-8 p.m. at the Dunn County Museum in Dunn Center.
■■ Dunn County Historical Museum doesn’t have regular hours through the fall and winter, people may still visit by calling the museum to schedule a time. School groups are welcome; special activities possible. Call 548-8111 or visit dunncountymuseum.org.
■■ Dunn County Food Pantry is open the first,
third and fifth Wednesday of the month between 4-6 p.m. The food pantry is at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. It is located in the basement. Use the door in the back of the building on the west side for access. Call 701-764-5819 or 764-5358 for more information or call 701-764-5593 if you would like to volunteer at the Dunn County Food Pantry.
■■ Dunn County Jobs Development Authority offers a Micro-Lending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the small-business community in Dunn County. Applications and additional program details are available at the Dunn County JDA office at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer, or interested persons may contact JDA Director Carie Boster at 701-764-6092.
■■ Dunn County Fair Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at the High Plains Cultural Center at 6 p.m.
■■ Story Time will be held at St. John’s Lutheran Church at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. You and your children are invited to join the fun with stories, singing, crafting. Children must be accompanied by an adult. This is not a religious program.
FoLLoW
tHE
■■ Killdeer School and Public Library operates
HERALD on
during school hours and the public is welcome to use the library at that time. It’s located in the Killdeer School. You must check in at the main office during school hours. The library also has extended hours, which are: 7-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays; and 3-5 p.m. on Tuesdays. For more information contact Pam Boepple at 764-5870 or pam.boepple@k12. nd.us.
■■ Dunn County Social Services Board meets the last Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the Dunn County Social Services conference room.
Hwy 22 & 200~Killdeer, ND 58640~(701)764-5539
■■ DC Cruisers Car Club meets second Monday of the
&
month at the DC Pub & Grub in Dunn Center at 7 p.m.
■■ St. John’s Lutheran Church will have quilting
onLInE
@
Dunn county ExtRA.com
every Monday starting Oct. 5 until March 2017 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Bring sack lunch.
■■ Killdeer FFA will have an organizational meeting for a Killdeer FFA Alumni chapter on Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in the Ag room at Killdeer High School. For more information on the alumni chapter, interested persons may call Killdeer FFA advisor David Leier at 701-325-0670.
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Dunn County Herald
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The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
Hospice seek to recruit volunteers in Dunn County, surrounding areas DUNN COUNTY HERALD The CHI Health at Home Hospice is looking for volunteers in Dunn County and six other counties in western North Dakota. However, volunteers must be trained and certified. Hospice will be hosting four training ses-
sions next month at the CHI Health at Home and Hospice Office, 986 2nd Ave. West, in Dickinson. There is no charge for the 16-hour training. The training will be held on Nov. 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 5-9 p.m. each night. Those interested must attend all sessions for certification. Meals and snacks will be
provided. The sessions will cover, among other things, how to deal with a patient and their family, in-house activities and chores, infection control and assisting patients in and out of wheelchairs and beds. In addition to Dunn County, volunteers are needed for Billings, Golden Valley, Het-
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tinger, Morton, Slop and Stark counties. Hospice has operates in a 60-mile radius from Dickinson and has worked with as many as 80 patients in the past year. Interested persons must pre-register before Nov. 1 at the Hospice Office. They can call 701456-4378 for more information.
100 Alkali Way, Killdeer
Annual event slated for Oct. 24 FRY
701.764.7363
Mon - Sat: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. | Sun: Noon - 7 p.m.
FROM PAGE 1
our auction would not be nearly as successful.” Other donations include two adult passes to the Killdeer Aquatic Center donated by the City of Killdeer, a butcher pig donated by Ben Murphy, a Mexican meal prepared by Fred and Cheri Kershisnek, quilts, and many one-of-a-kind decorative items for the home. And local business have donated products from their stores, which are always sought after, and sponsored the beautiful furniture pieces. “We have some beau-
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tiful baskets, too,” said Nancy Bogers, who is chairing the event with Cheryl Dolezal. She said the auction is a good place to begin holiday shopping, with so many wonderful items to choose from. The evening will also include a silent auction and a
raffle for a Coach purse, which is always a hit. The winner of the purse raffle will have a choice of three Coach purses, and the other two will be auctioned off. And for the men in the audience, a commemorative rifle will be auctioned off.
Kevin Candrian, who is in charge of the gun auction, said the gun will be engraved. The weapon is a Rossi model 1892 45 Colt. Tickets for the annual event are available from the foundation office, from local banks and at the door.
Dunn County Herald
Hair By Britney
Britney Reiss Located in the killdeer roundup mall Call: 701-590-4642 By Appointment Only I would like to continue being your voice for our county.
701.764.5312
dcherald@countrymedia.net
Your vote in November for
Rodeo Drive Apartments
ROBERT KLEEMANN for Dunn County Commissioner would be greatly appreciated.
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Join us on October 29th for some horror movies!! Dawn of the Dead (2004) R 1hr 50 min - 9am Insidious (3010) R 1hr 50 min - 11:30am The Shining (1980) R 2hr 30 min - 2:00pm Psycho (1960) R 2hr - Midnight
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All tickets are free, plus if you show in a costume you will receive $2 off your first concession purchase!!
YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST TODAY
SATURDAY
75° 47° Pleasant and
63° 46°
64° 43°
Mostly sunny and cooler
A little afternoon rain
October 14
warmer
3
October 15
SUNDAY October 16
MONDAY
FROM FRIDAY, OCT. 14TH THRU THURSDAY, OCT 20TH
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
60° 38°
62° 34°
54° 32°
55° 38°
Mostly cloudy
Sunshine
Rain and drizzle possible
Mostly sunny
October 17
October 18
October 19
October 20
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The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
COMMUNITY
Celebrating your neighbors Do you have something you’d like to share with the community? Send a story and/or photos to dcherald@countrymedia.net.
Coming home to realize life-long dream Allmendinger buys butcher shop where he learned the business By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald
HALLIDAY - Eighteen years ago, Kelly Allmendinger went to work in a butcher shop here. He enjoyed it so much, that he dreamed about owning the shop one day. That dream became a reality three weeks ago. Allmendinger purchased Halliday Custom Meats from Jim Hausauer, the very man he went to work for as a young lad, and renamed the company Kelly’s Kustom Meats. Hausauer owned the business for 23 years. “I’m not going to change much,” said Allmendinger said. “It’s always been a ‘Mom-andPop’ operation and we’re going to keep it that way.” One thing he is considering is opening up a little grocery area at the shop where people can purchase bread, and eggs and milk and other items. But that’s down the road. Right now, Allmendinger and his crew slaughters and butchers livestock at the Halliday facility - a one-stop operation. The butcher beef, sheep and pork and a multi-purpose plant on main street. The store front is quaint with a big picture window where customers can see the butchers at
work. The store looks like something out of Mayberry and Aunt Bea stopping in for a nice roast or a pound of hamburger. From the outside, the facility looks smaller than it is. But inside, as aroma of meat lingers in the air, one will see all the amenities necessary for a big-time operation. Along one side are coolers where the meat is cured for 10 days or so. And next to the cooler is a freezer where the meat is stored after it has been sliced and wrapped. On the other wall sits a line where the meat is sliced into steaks, chops and other factions. They also make sausage, brats, bologna, head cheese, liver sausage, hams and bacon. And in the back, behind closed doors, is the slaughter area. Last week, during somewhat of a busy day, Allmendinger took a break and sat at his desk. He watched as he crew sliced up beef into steaks for a customer. The crew cut the beef with precision-like like accuracy as they bantered back and forth. Yes, his dream had come true. “I always wanted to get something for myself. Be my own boss,” Allmendinger said. But a lot of water had gone under the bridge since Allmendinger worked for Hausau-
Kelly Allmendinger started working in a butcher shop in Halliday nearly 20 years ago. He had dreams of one day owning the business. He dream came true last month when he bought the shop and renamed it Kelly’s Kustom Meats. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) er nearly two decades ago. He grew up in Dodge and while attending school in Golden Valley High School, Allmendinger learned the business from Hausauer, working in Halliday for two years. But then he left his home town to attend North Dakota School of Science where he earned a degree in diesel mechanics and welding.
He’s lived all over the state, in small communities like his home town and in big cities like Fargo. He worked in the oil fields, was manager of a gas company, operated a crane and ran cattle. But the familiar winds of Dodge beckoned him and Allmendinger returned to his roots. “I loved this area. It was
home,” he said. Over the years, he kept in touch with his mentor, expressing an interest in taking over the business. And then it happened. “One day he called me and asked if I was still interested in buying the business,” Allmendinger said. And the rest, as they say, is history.
Killdeer writer joins Heitcamp’s camp DUNN COUNTY HERALD
ELECT
GLENN ECKELBERG For Dunn County Commissioner I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE ON NOVEMBER 8TH Former County Commissioner for 8 years Serving on Planning and Zoning Board Graduate of Dickinson State University Oilfield Experience Public Relations Vietnam Veteran
Born and raised on fourth-generation family operated farm in Dunn County Paid for by Glenn Eckelberg
1 7 1 5 2 3 8 2 7 8 6 8 5 4 3 1 2 3 70 0 5 14 20
Jennifer Strange, the executive director of The Dunn County Writers organization has joined the staff of Sen. Heidi Heitkamp as a field representative. Strange will be working out of Heitkamp’s Dickinson office. She’s joining the staff of Western Area Director Shirley Meyer of Dickinson and field representative Kaylen Morast of Halliday. They are responsible for North Dakota’s Western Edge, that includes: Adams, Bowman, Slope, Hettinger, Stark, Billings, Golden Valley, McKenzie, Dunn, Williams and Divide counties. According to Strange, “This is the first senatorial field office ever located in southwestern North Dakota. It opened in 2013 because Sen. Heitkamp listened to voters and heard the need for on-theground representation in our traditionally underserved area. Now that’s a kept promise I can get behind.” The new field representative is in “full-on student mode” learning from her colleagues, who have been teachin her the ins and outs of administrative tasks and introducing her to constituents, community leaders and program organizers. “Once I know the ropes, I’ll be able to help constituents resolve issues and will attend meetings and events throughout western North Dakota on behalf of Sen. Heidi Heitkamp,” she said. Strange is no stranger to working with the community on the grass-roots level. She started the non-profit writer’s group a few years ago and has spearheaded scheduled several speaking engagements in Killdeer of prominent authors and film-makers. Strange also has an extensive background in community journalism, having working for newspapers and magazines in Oregon before moving to Dunn County in 2013. She has a degree in journalism and English from the University of Kansas and a master of fine arts degree in writing from Pacific University. She also owned a marketing and
Jennifer Strange communications business in Oregon. “I hope my skills as a writer, problemsolver and communicator will benefit the people of our region and help move forward Sen. Heitkamp’s mission to ‘work always with a spirit of cooperation and respect,’” Strange said. Strange met Heitkamp in mid-July the senator visited Killdeer during a fact-finding trip. As a free-lance reporter for the Dunn County Herald, she rode with Heitkamp as she surveyed the extensive damage from the devastating hailstorm that pummeled Killdeer and other parts of Dunn County on July 10. “Sen. Heitkamp’s genuine concern for the region’s people and their livelihoods was absolutely inspiring. She listened closely to everyone she met, from local officials to roofers patching up holes,” said Strange. “Her compassion and professionalism, combined with her immediate support for emergency relief in the wake of that natural disaster, motivated me to pursue this position – and I hope to celebrate the Dakota spirit every day I’m on the job.”
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www.ctctel.com • 483-4000 • 888-225-5282
The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
STATE OFF NORTH DAKOTA
5
Medicare Part D Enrollment event 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 DSU Biesiot Activities Center Lowman-Walton Concourse 398 State Ave.
503 38th St. South Fargo, ND Wed., Oct. 26, 2016 11:00 a.m. For a complete list of vehicles check out our web site at: www.dot.nd.gov or call (701) 328-1434 (Hoffman Auction Service - Lic. #1) To request accommodations for disabilities and/or language assistance, contact Civil Rights Division, NDDOT, 701-328-2978 or civilrights@nd.gov or TTY 711 or 1-800-366-6888.
Attend a free event for assistance in switching or enrolling in a Medicare prescription drug plan. You must have: • A list of your medications, including dosages and frequency • Your Medicare card • Your Medicare Part D prescription drug plan card Plan to spend at least one hour at this event. For more info, call 1-888-575-6611. To avoid waiting in line, call 2-1-1 to have plan comparisons mailed to you. The annual enrollment period is Oct. 15–Dec. 7.
EXTREMELY URGENT MESSAGE!!
The Killdeer FFA Chapter competed in the North Dakota State FFA Parliamentary Procedure competition at the Capitol in Bismarck on Oct. 5. The team members included: from left, Colby Dukart, Kylee Boltz, Katelin Chinn, Katelynn Lane, Shayly Brew, Lily McFadden, Cate Fredericks, Iris Dukart and Liam McFadden. (Submitted photo)
Killdeer FFA earns Silver at state Parliamentary Procedure event DUNN COUNTY HERALD The Killdeer FFA Chapter Officer Team received a high Silver rating at the North Dakota State FFA Parliamentary Procedure CDE at the Capitol in Bismarck on Oct. 5. The young team competed against the best-of-thebest in the event. Only the top two teams from each district competed at the state contest. The team members included: Colby Dukart, Kylee Boltz, Katelin Chinn, Katelynn Lane, Shayly Brew, Lily McFadden, Cate Fredericks, Iris Dukart and Liam McFadden. The members took a written test that challenged their knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Following the test, the team had 10 minutes to prepare for the given prob-
Organization meeting for FFA alumni set An organizational meeting for an FFA Alumni chapter in Killdeer will be held at 7 p.m. on Oct. 24. The meeting will be held in the Ag room at Killdeer High School. For more information, interested persons may contact Killdeer FFA advisor David Leier at 701325-0670. lem and then 10 minutes to demonstrate to a panel of judges how to handle the problem. It was evaluated on its parliamentary soundness in handling the abilities
correctly, conclusions reached, and team effectiveness. The teams were split into two 8-team brackets. The top two from each bracket advanced to the final round. Although Killdeer did not make the finals, FFA Chapter adviser Dave Leier, was nonetheless, encouraged by his team’s performance. “This was a very green team, with only one returning member having competed in the contest before,” Leier said. “They had many early mornings in the Ag room practicing and fine-tuning their performance. They presented the best performance they have ever done as a team and should be very proud of the progress they have made and the challenges they have overcome this season.”
With winter fast approaching, we know that there is still quite a bit of cleanup and construction left to do on your homes and businesses due to the hail storm that went through the Killdeer area in July. Prior to residing your home, please contact Consolidated a minimum of 24 hours in advance. We will temporarily remove the ONT box on the side of your house and reattach it at NO CHARGE to you. If you choose to remove the ONT yourself, check out the link ctctel.com/ont on our website for the correct procedures to do so. The fiber optic cable when bent will break, and the cost to repair the cable will be your responsibility. Please use caution if you choose to do this yourself.
483-4000 • 888-225-5282 • www.ctctel.com
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Call us at: (701) 764-5312 | Contact us at: dcherald@countrymedia.net
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The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
OPINION
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Bryan's Song I was enjoying a cup of hot coffee when I looked out the window and noticed that Mother Nature was leaving her calling card. Maybe it was a indication what Old Man Winter has in store for us. It snowed. I was pretty excited. Coming from Colorado, one of my favorite winter scenes is snow caps on the Rocky Mountains. I remembered as a boy, building snow forts, building snowmen, and making snow angels and having neighborhood snowball fights. Our neighborhood usually lost those snow ball fights. But as a consolation, my buddy’s mom usually eased the pain with hot chocolate and warm cookies. Sometimes I think we lost on purpose just so we could get the hot goodies. One Christmas, my buddy got some skis. We had never seen skis in real life. But we knew what they were, we saw them on the Olympics. We took them out and he was going to do his Billy Kidd impression. I think I’m dating myself
By Bryan Gallegos with the Kidd reference. He was a skier back in the day. Our little group went up the small hill, my buddy carrying his skis over his shoulder like he knew what he was doing. He didn’t. We got tot he top of the hill ... and ... he didn’t have the boots to clamp onto the skis. We tried everything to get those skis on ... well ... sort of everything. We tried tieing them with shoestrings. We tried duct tape. Didn’t work. He even thought about glueing his shoes to the skis. What a knucklehead. I think he would’ve tried the glue if he had some. So, the great ski adventure came to a screeching halt. We trudged down the hill, and wouldn’t you know ... our neighborhood rivals showed up, and they were looking for trouble.
We were in no mood to talk, but we were in the mood to fight. We were like a snowballthrowing machine that day. And we had a game plan, some of us made the snowballs while the others let them fly. On this day, those guys didn’t have a chance. We celebrated with hot chocolate - with those little marshmellows - and cookies. The ill-fated ski excursion stuck with me for years. It was something I wanted to try. I did shortly after I got married. My wife coaxed me into going. She was good, having skied in Europe when she was a child. I figured it would be a piece of cake. Afterall, I watched Alberto Tomba in the Olympis and he made it look easy. She encouraged me to take a lesson. Nope. I got on the ski lift and saw everybody whooshing down the slope. I couldn’t wait. I jumped off the lift and fell face first in the snow. It was like that all day. I ate snow. My clothes were soaked. It was not fun. I needed hot chocolate.
Hat Tips Farmers Union Insurance Agent BreeAnn Hauck
The Badlands circuit finals just finished up in Minot. A week ago the North Dakota Rodeo finals finished up in Bismarck. While I wasn’t able to attend, I followed both rodeos pretty closely and thought I should write about one of my favorite rodeos I announced a few years ago. Then I came across an old article that you many of you have not seen. Here goes: Gracy and Gage, our grandchildren, were in the sheep riding at Buffalo a couple of weeks ago. Now if you’ve never been to a sheep riding, it is an event designed by sadistic old cowboys. The purpose is to scare children and entertain adults. The kids, aged from one to six, are placed on a sheep by their dad; grab a handful of wool, and the gate is opened. The sheep runs, jumps, the kid falls off, and everyone cheers! It is kind of fun watching. On the way home Gracy said to her mother: “It’s all about fun, right Mom?” Mom says yes. Gracy then says: “It’s all about fun, and pain. Right Mom?” In Watford City recently, it was all about fun, and pain. The state finals rodeo was held there. It is a great rodeo. Great stock. Great crowds. Great cowboys. But this year we had a special deal. There were 81 Norwegians at the rodeo. I mean real Norwegians from the old country. I’d guess they ranged in age from 20 to 40. I had the opportunity to meet them before the rodeo started, since I was
By Dean Meyer announcing. Like Shirley often reminds me, sometimes I do dumb things. Like suggesting to this group that one of them should get in the “wild ride!” The wild ride consists of four cowboys riding four saddle broncs with no rules. Just get on and try to entertain the crowd. As soon as the guide interpreted what I had said, 80 of the Norwegians began laughing and hollering “Tor! Tor! Tor!” Well, Tor stood up and raised his arm and laughed. He would enter the wild ride! The next thing I would need is a saddle and bronc halter. Robert Mohagen offered his saddle. He also agreed to give Tor a quick lesson in bronc riding. I introduced myself to Tor and shook his hand. The man had a hand like a ham, and arms like tree trunks. He was a big, strong, Norwegian with a grip like a Floyd Jorgenson. Problem. Robert’s saddle was too small. A bronc rider takes a lot of pride in his saddle. He makes his living with it. He worries more about his saddle than his wife and kids. Yet, the newly crowned champion, Kutter Moore offers his saddle. They find him a hat and a vest and Tor climbs down in the chute.
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As Tor is reaching down for his stirrups, it is announced that if anyone wants to go to Norway, there may be an empty seat on the bus tonight. The Norwegians rise to their feet, as the chute gate swings open. The bronc explodes from the gate. Lo and behold, Tor is still there. The horse jumps and kicks and ducks to the right! Tor is still there! The bronc jumps and kicks and jerks his head down! And Tor is still there! Then, at the fifth jump, Tor begins to loosen up. I am hoping he bucks off before he gets to the fence. Fences are expensive. Then Tor has to give it up and comes crashing down. He goes high in the air and comes down flat on his back. It was as if you had taken an anvil atop the state capital and dropped it on the arena floor. Whop! Thud! Oofta! I was sure he was dead. The crowd was sure. Kelly ran out and grabbed his arm as Tor was trying to suck in some of that cool Mckenzie County air. As he got to his feet, the crowd roared its appreciation. And I looked at Tor and hollered, “Re-ride!” Tor must have known a little English, cause he declined. And I thought to myself: “It’s all about fun, and pain, right Mom!” Later, Dean Dean Meyer is a former legislator and ranches in southwest North Dakota. He has been a columnist around the state for years.
Once you get past the salacious reporting of the barrage of Donald Trump remarks or, Hillary Clinton scandals, there really is some very troubling rhetoric coming out of this presidential race. First, Bernie Sanders. Primary voting results showed that plus/minus 50 percent of one of our major political parties now believes that the taxpayers of this country owe them a living. I recall the same rhetoric up here at the High Plains Cultural Center last year. A parent lectured our State reps that every high school graduate in North Dakota is “entitled” to a free fouryear college education. One of my children, when still a high school senior, once voted for a tax increase based on hyperbole. That’s not what the kid said when they got their first paycheck and saw the deductions! Conservative: a liberal who’s been mugged or actually pays taxes? Bernie Sanders also proves that actual voters don’t count at all to some in Washington, D.C. Hundreds of DNC e-mails clearly demonstrating that, at least in the Democratic party, it doesn’t matter what the voters want once the party elite make up their minds. At least, no matter how odious the bluebloods found Donald Trump, the actual primary voters got their way. If you make $200 K per year … you’re wealthy and, should be soaked by taxes. Growing up, I
By Pat Merriman was told America is the land of opportunity. A place where a poor kid could work hard and be rewarded. Now, if you live in North Dakota, New York, California or Florida, some 4.5 million households are subject to confiscatory taxes as being “the rich.” Regardless as to their cost of living and, the fact that 45 percent of Americans don’t pay any income tax at all. That’s what passes for “fairness” now? Half of this nation paying for the other half? And, you’re now a traitor to this great country if you “avoid” paying income taxes? It might be perfectly legal, but, it’s unpatriotic and, you are responsible for the death of American soldiers. If you dare to support America first, you’re deplorable, irredeemable, racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, and Islamophobic? Really? If you oppose late-term abortion, you’re a terrorist? A successful businessman is a “complete idiot” in South Carolina. And, can we at least … now … agree that the mainstream media is doing anything other than simply reporting the news? If you want to support a candidate — fine. Just
Herald Dunn County
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don’t try to affect the outcome on the air, OK? If you dare to oppose ISIS or condemn radical Islam, you’re a fear monger? Giving billions to a terrorist state, brokering a treaty that gives them nuclear weapons in a decade and, letting the ISIS “junior varsity” conquer 30 nations is “holding the line” on terrorism? You’re responsible for bullying in elementary schools if you simply speak what’s on your mind? Packing the Supreme Court with liberal justices who ignore the Constitution is “how the world really works?” And, the hypocrisy of equating the destruction of evidence under subpoena v. tax avoidance, bimbo eruptions v. boorish behavior, making millions out of political pay-for-play v. actually working for a living, or, a dying economy v. a potty mouth. Really? This is what we’ve sunk to? Talking about something is actually DOING something about it? Maybe columnist Herman Cain sums it up best: “Do we vote for someone who has said terrible things or, someone who has done terrible things?” I’ll be glad when this is over! Pat Merriman is the Dunn County State Attorney. He is a photographer and also officiates high school and college athletics events in the area.
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The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
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Dribble from the pen “For I want you to know how great a struggle I have on your behalf and for those who are at Laodicea, and for all those who have not personally seen my face, that their hearts may be encouraged, having been knit together in love, and attaining to all the wealth that comes from the full assurance of understanding, resulting in a true knowledge of God’s mystery, that is, Christ Himself, in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge.” “And as our faith stands in need of directions and boundaries to be given to it in this holy duty, it will direct our faith to consider Jesus Christ present among us, by his Spirit and by his word, making this tender or this exhibition unto us. It is Christ that does it; which
By Reverend Ray calls out our faith unto an immediate exercise on his person.1” The Apostle Paul, in writing to the church at Colossae, was cognizant of outside influences that were attempting to weasel their way into the minds and hearts of the Christian body. Gnosticism, though varied and complex, was a form of external influence that harassed the church and drew the attention of several of the writers of the New Testament, including the Apostle John and Paul in his epistles. Central to Gnosticism was the idea of
gnosis (esoteric knowledge of spiritual truth held by the ancient Gnostics to be essential to salvation), in other words, it was some special knowledge believed to be received through a mystical deposit of the divine substance into a man. As it is noted by the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church; “But into the constitution of some men there had entered a seed or spark of Divine spiritual substance, and through ‘gnosis’ and the rites associated with it this spiritual element might be rescued from its evil material environment and assured of a return to its home in the Divine Being2” So, it might be stated that the Church and its orthodox teachings have long come under the attack of mystical and mythological philosophies that have attempted to
cloud and corrupt the truth of the mystery of God. For this reason, Paul makes a commanding statement to the church at Colossae that is intended to both refute the heresies of gnostic teaching and clearly define who is the centerpiece of their faith, which is “Christ Himself.” Paul identifies Christ as the person in whom, all wisdom and knowledge are hid. This is important to understand from the mind of the New Testament Gentiles, as with much of the ancient world, that a name meant more than just a title or designation. The name encompassed both the essential and historical qualities of the individual. Paul is stating emphatically that Christ, the man, is Christ, the Son of God. He is the incarnate, Son of God who walked physically
and literally in human form upon the earth, suffering the death of the cross in satisfaction of the wrath of holy God. Furthermore, Paul infers the true intellectual value inherent in Christ with phrases such as; “all the wealth that comes from the full assurance of understanding, in a true knowledge of God’s mystery, in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge.” Paul is expressing the broadest possible terms of true salvation. It is the true knowledge of Christ that is accessible to all and anyone who will search the Scripture record of the account of the life of Jesus Christ. It is not some esoteric experience or knowledge that is only accessible to the few. Paul is expressing that his de-
sire is for even those who have never seen him face to face would embrace the great truth of Christ, Himself. It is not the exclusive privilege of the few who had personally encountered him. It is this statement that opens the door to all across every age, every cultural experience the same access to the only valid source of eternal salvation and cements the vivacity of the message of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is Christ, Himself that is the mystery of God, not some exclusive knowledge to the few. How rich is your knowledge of Christ? That is the only question that will matter in eternity. The Rev. Ray Druckenmiller is the Pastor at Manning Community Church.
Deadline nearing for tax payers who utilized extension to file income tax DUNN COUNTY HERALD Although most North Dakota individual income taxpayers filed before the April 18 deadline this year, Tax Commissioner Ryan Rauschenberger would like to remind taxpayers who filed for extension that their deadline is fast approaching. “We estimate that approximately 40,000 North Dakota individual income taxpayers filed for extension this year,” Rauschenberger stated. “The filing extension deadline for these taxpayers is Monday, Oct. 17.” Taxpayers who took advantage of the extension must have paid the tax owed by the April deadline. Those who did not pay in
full will be charged interest on the unpaid balance. If a taxpayer does not file by the extension deadline, penalties will apply. Taxpayers granted an extension may file their returns through Oct. 17. While electronic filing is encouraged, paper filers must have their return postmarked by Oct. 17, or may drop it off at the Office of State Tax Commissioner between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Taxpayers may call 701328-1247 for information. Taxpayers can stay upto-date on North Dakota tax-related matters by visiting the Office of State Tax Commissioner’s website at www.nd.gov/tax or by connecting on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube.
Moving right in
Jaylee Booth, left, and Pam Paul, right, were on hand to welcome Toody Haugen, center left, and Bev Mittelstadt as they moved into Legacy Lodge on Monday. Legacy Lodge is a new 20-unit assisted-living facility. Haugen and Mittelstadt were also the first to sign up for an apartment one year ago at the groundbreaking. (Submitted photo)
Insurance Agency Manager Independent Insurance Agency Manager wanted in Bottineau, ND. Agency located in State Bank of Bottineau. Must be licensed and experienced in all lines. Salary, benefits package negotiable DOE. Send letter and resume to: State Bank of Bottineau Insurance Agency, Inc. Attn: Vern Jacobson 101 11th St E, Suite 2 • Bottineau, ND 58318
GET A GET AN NA AD D THIS SIZE S for your comm munity event, Christmas paggeant, special celebraation, or any other neeed!
DoDge St. Paul Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 1st Sunday 9:30 a.m. cst 3rd, 4th, 5th Sundays at 11:00 a.m. cst
Dunn Center Normanna Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 10:15 a.m. Sunday golDen Valley
This ad runs in aallll 90 daily & weekly N.D. newspapers for for or $$600 6600 00 o orr lle less less! esss! (full (ffull state stat aatee and an a regi regions re reeg gions iions ons o s ava aavailabl available availab available.) vaiilaab b ble.) Contact the N N.D. .D. Newspaper Association: 701-223-6397
Golgotha Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 2nd Sunday Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. cst 3rd, 4th, & 5th Sundays 9:30 a.m. cst worship St. James Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 2 p.m. Sunday Worship Communion 2nd and 3rd Sunday
grassy Butte Grassy Butte Redeemer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Pastor Zelwin Heide 10 a.m. Sunday Worship redeemersaintphilip.org
Less Government, More Freedom
Libertarian Roland Riemers pledges to reduce the State Auditor’s budget by 5%. Riemers is a political activist and successful GF realestate investor with a broad range of educational and career achievements. He supports civil rights, family rights, gun rights, free speech, judicial reform, rehabilitation of criminals and advising ex-felons that they have the right to vote in ND, renewable energy. eliminating property taxes. EAA, National Space Society, Human Rights Watch, and Amnesty lnternational. He is a pilot, scuba diver and solar home designer/builder. His Republican opponent wants to increase the Auditor’s budget, has mostly worked government jobs, supports no causes, and spends his free time playing Barbie dolls with his kids.
So which candidate will best serve you? Paid by Roland Riemers, P.O. Box 14702, GF, ND 58208
St. Paul’s Catholic Church Father Darnis Selvanayakam Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m.
KillDeer Grace of God Baptist Church 252 5th Ave NW in Killdeer, ND Pastor Rande Kerr 11:00 am Sunday Service 764-7447 Christ is the Answer New Life Church Non-denominational Pastor Bishop Ronald P. Stovall 701-764-6291 or 701-927-0113 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:30 a.m. Adult/Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship St. Johns Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 Sunday Worship St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2nd St. & 3rd Ave NW 701-764-5357 Fr. Darnis Selvanayakam 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 5:30 p.m. T/TH/F Mass 10:30 a.m. Wed Mass at Hill Top Home of Comfort Confession before Mass or by appointment.
HalliDay Assembly of God Church Pastor Barry Van Wagner barryvw@yahoo.com 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship
Seventh Day Adventist Church 20 miles west of Killdeer Highway 200 Pastor Dave Moench 10:00 a.m. Saturday Study 11:00 a.m. Worship
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 8:15 a.m. Sunday Pastor Dorothy Williams
ManDaree St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Fr. Paul Eberle
9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass
Manning Manning Community Church Pastor Ray Druckenmiller 3:45 p.m. AWANA 6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00-8 p.m. Sunday Inside Track Youth Group MarsHall Marshall Lutheran Church Pastor Tim Both 7:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School new HraDeC Sts. Peter & Paul Cathoilic Church 103 Lafayette St. Father William Ruelle 701-575-8455 11:00 a.m. Sunday Mass new town St. Anthony’s Catholic Church 7:00 pm Saturday Mass twin Butte St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Fr. Darnis Selvanayakam Sunday Mass 2:00 pm cst
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The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
CLASSIFIEDS For Rent
Notice
3 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home, located in the country near Killdeer, ND. Please call 701-2901315 for more information.
NOTICE: Baker, MT Gun Show, Nov. 4, 5, 6, 2016, Thee Garage. 50 - 8’ tables - $30.00. Free admission. Open to the public Friday 3-7 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Contact Rick Stark, home 406778-2428, cell 406-978-2428.
Wanted Want to Purchase Minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.
Employment OFFICE MANAGER - AH INC Excellent organizational skills. Computer skills and ability to learn a variety of computer program platforms. Prior experience and/or related Associate or Bachelor degree preferred. Email resumes to: sharonh@ahincnd.com
ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ADMINISTRATIVE RULES Relating to Credit for Reinsurance, Annual Financial Reporting, Multiple Employer Welfare Arrangements, Boilers, and Insurance Fraud
North Dakota Insurance Department
will hold a public hearing to address proposed adoption of rules to the North Dakota Administrative Code.
Sakakawea Room State Capitol Bismarck, North Dakota 9:00 a.m. Central Time November 8, 2016
A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by viewing the website at www.nd.gov/ndins or calling (701) 328-2440. Also, written comments may be submitted to the North Dakota Insurance Department, 600 East Boulevard Avenue, Dept. 401, Bismarck, ND 58505 until November 18, 2016. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota Insurance Department at the above telephone number or address at least seven days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 3rd day of October, 2016 /s/ Jeff Ubben General Counsel N.D. Insurance Department
ND Classifieds HELP WANTED NDSU EXTENSION AGENT, 4-H Youth Development/Ward County, Minot, ND. Open until filled. Apply at: http://jobs.ndsu.edu/ postings/7832. NDSU is an EEO/ AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer. GENERAL MANAGER: Commercial web press/mailing operation, southeastern South Dakota, salary negotiable with benefits. Send resume to Box J, Parkston, SD 57366. HOPE FOODS LLC/Top Taste is looking for a Production Manager for our frozen dough plant located in Finley ND. Responsibilities include overseeing daily production, scheduling, and supervising. We offer a completive benefit package. Pay will depend on experience. Resumes can be sent toTodd@larinpasta.com or mailed to La Rinascente Pasta Box 190 Hope ND, 58046. HOPE FOODS LLC/Top Taste is looking for a Quality Assurance Manager for our frozen dough plant located in Finley ND. Responsibilities include development and maintaining programs to meet FSMA requirements and maintain the SQF Program. Must communicate effectively with production and customers. We offer a completive benefit package. Pay will depend on experience. Resumes can be sent to Todd@ larinpasta.com or mailed to La Rinascente Pasta Box 190 Hope ND, 58046. TRIANGLE ELECTRIC INC., Williston, ND, is seeking an experienced Field Safety Representative. Please send resume to applications@triangleelectric. net or mail to Box 789 Williston, ND 58802. LEADING EDGE EQUIPMENT, Carrington, ND, seeks Service Technicians. Benefit package includes full health insurance,
The deadline to place classified advertising is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 764-5312.
ND Classifieds
Legals
Legals
Legals
401K retirement package, paid holidays, paid vacation, sick leave and fair wage compensation package. Training always available through John Deere. Further information call 701-6523144 or 1-800-826-3610, ask for Galen.
continuous fence. We’ve got it all! 701-260-8564.
Steve Dorval gave an update on the infrastructure projects. The 4th Avenue project with Tand Construction was to be substantially complete October 1, 2016. The project is not compete, and has numerous items to complete along with paving. Commissioner Mjolhus moved to delay the water projects previously submitted to the State Water Commission for funding, seconded by Commissioner Praus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Candrian moved to have Mayor Chuck Muscha or Administrator Dawn Marquardt be the voting delegate at the ND Association of Oil & Gas Producing Counties Annual Meeting and to vote for #2 on the name change, seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Chief Braathen introduced Officer Nick DeMuse to the commission. The following bills were approved for payment: D/D Payroll $33,361.34 D/D American Bank $15,190.16 87706E BC/BS $8,217.31 14259-14263 Payroll $2,241.83 14264 Advanced Business $496.20 14265 Aflac $121.20 14266 AK Athletic Equipment $449.00 14267 AT & T Mobility $63.62 14268 Bosch Lumber $101.37 14269 Dakota Water Treatment $21.00 14270 Dukart Roofing & More $12,710.00 14271 Dunn County Golf Assoc. $24,940.02 14272 Ecolab $186.25 14273 Eric Braathen $25.00 14274 Farmers Union Service $1,593.00 14275 H.I.T.S. $250.00 14276 Heartland Engineering $49,120.90 14277 Hinrichs Super Valu $40.26 14278 James Mousseau $690.22 14279 Killdeer Mt. Contracting $28,180.00 14280 Montana Dakota Utilities $779.28 14281 ND League of Cities $2,195.00 14282 NDACo Resources Group $65.00 14283 Pitney Bowes $500.00 14284 Postboard $45.00 14285 Ramkota Hotel $872.00 14286 Void $0.00 14287 SRF Consulting Group $2,536.26 14288 Tand Construction, LLC $261,148.50 14289 The Attic Sportsmans Loft $124.40 14290 Wagner Construction $311,278.90 14291 Southwest Water $24,388.72 Having no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Minutes are subject to review and revisions. Dawn Marquardt, City Administrator __________________________
Projects his firm is working on. • Killdeer Mountain ER: Martin Construction has begun work. The ND State Land Department requires a signed Road Reclamation Plan. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to authorize the Chairman to sign the Reclamation Plan. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. • Kisse Bridge Project: Has been completed. • Spring Creek Low Water Crossing: Engineer Wood presented Edward H. Schwartz’s pay estimate #2 in the amount of $100,491.63. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the pay estimate. Upon roll call vote, the motion carried unanimously. • Knife River Low Water Crossing at Staudingers: Engineer Wood presented Shep’s Welding & Construction’s pay estimate #2 in the amount of $133,751.45. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Dukart, to approve. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. • Gas Plant/Tank Battery Road: Engineer Wood presented Northern Improvement’s pay estimate #3 in the amount of $29,361.51. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to approve. Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. • 103rd east of the golf course. Temporary construction easement has been obtained from the City of Killdeer. Korey Walker, Epic Engineering, appeared to report on the South Heart Road-Phase Three Project. Engineer Walker presented Baranko’s pay estimate #5 in the amount of $935,580.89. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve Pay Estimate #5. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed improvements to Jeff Schmidt’s access off of the South Heart Road. Total cost of work to be completed is estimated at $42,035.75. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton to approve the change order To improve access. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Nicole Carlson, Tax Director and Holly Hutchinson, Deputy Tax Director appeared to report on the omitted property that was assessed subsequent to the 2016 County Equalization meeting. Omitted property assessment notices were sent to property owners to notify them of the opportunity to appear before the Commission concerning their valuation. Mr. Robert Ferebee appeared with questions regarding the farm exemption status of his residence. Mr. Paul Kessel, appeared in regard to a Commercial structure assessment which was not on the tax roll prior to the 2016 assessment. Commissioner Kleemann reported on the Roosevelt-Custer Regional Council’s August meeting. RCRC is requesting that member counties pay at least one-half of their 2017 support in 2016. Dunn County’s 2017 share is $9450. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to authorize one-half payment in 2016 with the other one-half to be paid out of the 2017 budget. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Melissa Pavlicek, Social Services Director appeared to report on the 2017 Social Services Budget. Ms. Pavlicek presented the SNAP Benefits Agreement which states that Dunn County will comply with all federal rules and regulations pertaining to the program. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Pelton to authorize the Chairman to sign the agreement. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Ms. Pavlicek reported that the summer hours schedule worked out very well. Also, Five Diamond Fund Managers, LLC donated $750 to be used for Foster Care. The Commission discussed the Buresh/Theilen slide area. The Consensus is to have Engineer Wood look at options to deal with the problem. The Commission reviewed possible 2017 road projects for budget planning. Chris Suelzle, Marathon Oil, appeared to report on Marathon’s activities in the County. Marathon is working on weed control and pipeline and pad reclamation. They anticipate a rig moving back into northern Dunn County in the near future. A 12:00 noon the Commission recessed for lunch, and reconvened at 12:58 p.m. with all mem-
CLASS A OTR DRIVER WANTED. Reefer/drive in. Home weekly. Starting .38 to .40/mile, DOE. Benefits: Health Insurance, SignOn Bonus, Paid Vacation. Bill (701) 527-7215. J-MAR ENTERPRISES INC. is now hiring OTR drivers. Modern Equipment, Great Pay, Full Benefits, and Top Notch Driver Incentives. Start Today! Call Bret at 701-277-0039. STEED COUNTY, ND is hiring for a Road Department Supervisor. This is a Full Time position with a full benefits package including Health, Dental, Vision, Retirement, paid leave and paid holidays. Experience preferred. Submit a resume and application by Oct. 28th, 2016 to Steele County Auditor, PO BOX 275, Finley, ND 58230. Steele County is an EOE. BUSINESS FOR SALE F/S: CITY CENTER Motel, Devils Lake, ND. 24 units, attached apartment. Located in busy tourism area. Selling due to ill health. 701-662-4918. Serious inquiries only! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com STORAGE CONTAINERS FOR SALE OR RENT: Used Portable storage containers: 8’x10’, 8’x20’, 8’x40’ Wind, water, rodent tight. High cubes also available. Delivery available. 701-260-8564 PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-2862037. PIPE-ROD-STEEL FOR SALE 2 7/8” PIPE-SUCKER RODguardrail-super steel for sale. 24’ freestanding panels, wind breaks, bottomless feed bunks,
4-H Grows True Leaders 4-H is America’s largest youth development organization, serving nearly 6 million youth in the U.S. 4-H empowers young people with the skills to lead for a lifetime. 4-H also provides leadership opportunities for adults, by becoming volunteer leaders. 4-H leaders provide a positive environment for kids to learn by doing, and offer guidance and encouragement so youth can develop lifelong skills. The quality of a youth’s 4-H experience depends on the relationship built between the 4-H youth and their volunteer leaders.
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MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 30TH, OCTOBER 7TH & 14TH, 2016 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF DUNN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph A. Stroh, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR FORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sharon Stroh has filed herein a petition for formal probate of will and appointment of personal representative. Hearing has been set upon said petition on the 20th day of October, 2016, at 8:30 o’clock a.m., at the Courtroom of the abovenamed Court in the City of Manning, County of Dunn, State of North Dakota. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person appearing for the purpose of objecting to any matter or item contained within the above mentioned petition for formal probate of will shall file herein and serve upon the undersigned counsel for the Petitioner their written objections to the same not later than seven (7) days prior to the above scheduled hearing. Dated this ___ day of September, 2016. David C. Piper, Attorney MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM 38 2nd Avenue East Dickinson, ND 58601 __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD OCTOBER 14TH, 2016 REGULAR MEETING OF THE KILLDEER CITY COMMISSION October 3, 2016 President Muscha called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. Commissioners present were, Mjolhus, Praus and Candrian. Steve Dorval, Eric Braathen, Kelly Summerfield, Ryan Halverson, and Nick DeMuse were also present. Commissioner Candrian moved to approve the consent agenda, seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The consent agenda consisted of the minutes from the September 19, 2016 meeting; bills; building permits for Jerry Yantzer & Mark Zastoupil and financial statement. The commission discussed the lease agreement for city housing units. The commission agreed to allow 2 people on the lease with an additional $375. Commissioner Mjolhus moved to approve the new lease agreement for city housing units, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commission Mjolhus moved to have AE2S Nexus review the applications received for the assistant public works position, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, Mjolhus, Muscha & Candrian voted aye, Praus abstained. M/C The commissioners discussed the application from Big George’s Liquor Store for an “on” sale liquor license for the purpose of giving away free samples of alcohol. Commissioner Candrian moved to table the application, seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Mjolhus moved to approve the final 2017 budget, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C
PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD OCTOBER 14TH, 2016 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS DUNN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS September 7th, 2016 Members Present: Commissioners Hauck, Dukart, Kleemann, Pelton and Scott. Others Present: States Attorney Merriman, Auditor Dolezal, Mike Zimmerman, Del Olson, Jeremy Wood, Korey Walker and Darrin Schaeffer. Chairman Hauck called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the August 3rd and August 17th minutes. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Road Superintendent Zimmerman and Assistant Olson appeared to update the Commission on the road department. Darrin Schaeffer, Bartlett & West, appeared to report on the projects his firm is working on. Discussed right of way acquisition on 2nd St NW (Oneok Road). Motion by Commissioner Dukart, Seconded by Commissioner Scott to proceed with purchasing the extra 15’ of right of way from Steve Pletan. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed widening the NorthSouth road into the Kukla scale. Engineer Schaeffer will research landowners and right of way. Commissioner Dukart will have a discussion with Oneok in regard to the possibility of paving 2nd St NW. 104th Ave SW: Engineer estimated cost of $200,000. Engineer Schaeffer will present a design of the project. Jeremy Wood, Northern Plains Engineering, appeared to update the Commission on the Road
The Dunn County Herald
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bers Present. Rob Remark, JLG Architects, appeared to explain the provisions of the standard AIA contract. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Dukart, to approve the AIA contract with JLG Architects with the changes as suggested by States Attorney Merriman. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Jason Kostelecky and Larry Messer, representing the Richardton Fire District, appeared to request support to replace their water tanker. They are looking at a tanker/pumper combination with an estimated cost of $250,000 - $260,000. They currently have over one-half of the funds and are in need of approximately $100,000. Richardton Fire District covers about 64 square miles in Dunn County. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to donate $40,000 to RFD. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Darriann Johnson and Heather Ingman, Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, appeared to request Dunn County’s continued support of DVRCC. Plans are still going forward for the new center. Ms. Johnson noted that several Dunn County residents were sheltered this year. The Commission was in agreement to budget $15,000 for continued support in 2017. The Commission also discussed a contribution towards the DVRCC building project. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to donate $15,000 towards building project out of the 2016 budget. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Commissioner Dukart reported on a meeting he attended with the Dickinson Library Systems. Dickinson Library Systems is interested in providing mobile library service into Dunn County. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to table until the September 21st meeting. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Commissioner Dukart explained plans to deal with the weed infestation of the road ditch on 19th Ave SW. The recommendation is to mow the ditch this fall, harrow in the spring, spray and follow-up with a grass seeding program. Finally, spray with Plateau as a second application. Commissioner Dukart informed the Commission that Mr. Geoff Simon, was named the new Executive Director of the ND Oil & Gas Producing Counties. Discussed McKenzie Electric’s request to allow overhead power lines across county right of way. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to continue with our current policy for boring only. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the utility permits. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the following vouchers: GENERAL FUND Advanced Business Methods $512.39; Braun Distributing $238.04; Comfort Inn $859.00; Computer Professionals $2,119.69; Country Media $1,112.51; Dukart, Daryl $501.76; Dvirnak, Lorin $15.66; Erickson, Benjamin $122.50; Forsgren Associates $2,891.69; Guardian Fleet Safety $905.00; Halonen, Daniel $122.50; Hauck, Reinhard $257.90; Hinrichs $12.67; Information Tech Dept $1,703.72; Kadrmas, Ray $34.56; Killdeer, City of $395.23; Kleemann, Robert $390.68; Ledesma, Stephanie $40.80; Matthew Bender $38.08; MDU $734.26; Merriman, Pat $153.75; ND Association of Counties $81.00 ; ND School Board Association $200.00; NDACo Resources Group $49.41; NW Tire $4,977.89; Pelton, Craig $257.68; Praetorian Digital $1,050.00; Prairie Auto Parts $15.38; Radio Accounting Service $621.00; Relentless LLC $174.95; Rhoades, Hunter $19.95; Rodke, Matthew $265.00; Roll, Kirk $1,000.00; Schmidt, Andy $8.64; Scott, Donna $10.80; Sundeen, Ross $7,447.60; SW Business Machines $1,112.51; Verizon Wireless $1,420.79; Walmart $15.25; AmeriPrid $345.39; Cenex Fleetcard $5,345.81; Farmers UnionHalliday $1,178.79;Manning Waterworks $208.37; NDDOT $11.50; Runnings $35.82 ROAD AND BRIDGE American Engineering Testing, Inc $242.50; Ameripride Service $525.24; Baranko Brothers Inc $935,580.89; Bauer Built $3,135.63; Butler Machinery Co $445.46; Dakota Farm Equipment $653.64; DTE, Inc $342.00; Edward Schwartz Construction $100,491.63; Entrec $1,962.32; Epic Engineering $118,697.50; Halliday, City Of $39.95; Hedahls Headquarter $101.20; J & J Operating, Llc $23.80 ; JD’s Fencing $15,917.50; JP Steel & Supply $51.42; Killdeer, City Of $212.55; Krain Creek Fabrication, Inc
Friday, October 14, 2016
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$65.63 ; Lawson Products Inc $934.92; Mac’s $219.45; Manning Waterworks $30.15; MDU $619.00; ND Trust Lands $2,100.00; NDACo Resources Group $17.92; Nelson International $2,806.41; Northern Improvement $29,361.51; Northern Plains Engineering $84,326.82; Polar Service Center $1,084.38; Prairie Implement $141.54; Road Equipment $959.29; Roadworx, Llc $252,517.20; Running’s Supply Inc $5.49; Sax Motor Company $323.14; Schmidt, Jeff & Shelley $153.00; Shep’s Welding $133,751.45; Verizon Wireless $616.88; W.D. Larson Companies $283.58; Wallwork Truck Center $2,970.87; Walmart $11.91; Westlie Motor Company $52,598.00 CAPITAL PROJECTS Holiday Ford $51,811.27; Domestic Violence $15,000.00 COUNTY AGENT Cenex Fleetcard $136.79; NDSU Ag Communications $10.00 DEM Horizon Distribution $286.38; Verizon Wireless $73.36 WEED CONTROL Stark County Auditor $3,708.49; Acme Tools $219.96; Crop Production Services $59,946.50; Pahlke Steel $35.89; Stark County $86.4; AmeriPride Services $60.90; Cenex Fleetcard $789.62; Farmers Union-Halliday $53.18; Manning Waterworks $ 1 9 . 7 6 ; Runnings $542.87; Walmart $8.48 INSURANCE Orlandos Versatile $6,190.62 E911 Consolidated $170.00 24-7 FEES Office of Attorney General $2,050.00 COUNTY PARK Hinrichs Super Valu $57.09; Outhouse Duty $300.00; Rohr, Kij $599.04 ROOSEVELT CUSTER Roosevelt Custer $4,725.00 Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to adjourn. The meeting was Adjourned at 2:45 p.m. Reinhard Hauck Chairman ATTEST: Tracey Dolezal Auditor October 5, 2016 __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD OCTOBER 14TH, 2016 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS DUNN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS September 21st, 2016 MEMBERS PRESENT: Commissioners Pelton, Kleemann, Dukart and Scott. OTHERS PRESENT: Tracey Dolezal, Mike Zimmerman, Pat Merriman and Rory Nelson. The meeting was called to order by Vice-Chairman Kleemann at 9:00 a.m. Commissioner Dukart reported on the progress of the South Heart Road Phase 3 road project. The Commission discussed options for addressing the Theilen/ Buresh slide area. Mike Zimmerman, Road Superintendent appeared and informed the Commission that the road crew is working on blading all county gravel roads before freeze up. The road department purchased a sweeper, which is necessary for striping the paved roads. There will be a roundtable meeting in Killdeer on November 29th with the NDDOT. The annual meeting with NDDOT at the Association of Counties Conference will be Tuesday, October 11th @ 4:20 p.m. The NDLTAP Conference will be held in Rapid City on October 19th and 20th. The Commission Approved out of state travel for six road employees to attend. Commissioner Scott reported on the progress of the small road projects she has been working on. Road Superintendent Zimmerman reported on the insurance damage settlement for the Road Department buildings. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Scott to re-tin all sides of the Hoots building. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Consensus of the Commission is that health insurance benefits will continue to be paid while extended-seasonal employees are laid off over the winter. Commissioner Dukart reported on the Upper Great Plains Transportation Study meeting That was held in Dickinson last week. There was a presentation on the NetGrit Road Mapping System. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the utility permits. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Ritta Ennen, Dickinson Library, Director of Library Services, appeared to discuss the possibility of providing a Dunn County Bookmobile. Pam Boepple representing the Killdeer Library was also present and noted that the
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Killdeer Library Board does not see a need for a Bookmobile in Killdeer or at the School, as they provide library services to the Killdeer community; however, they are not opposed to the bookmobile providing services to other Dunn County communities. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott to table discussion on the bookmobile until the October 5th meeting. The motion carried. The Commission reviewed the Three-Year Strategic Plan and suggested minor changes. The Plan will be considered at the October 5th meeting. Auditor Dolezal presented the proposed 2017 budget for the Commission’s review. A hearing on the 2017 preliminary budget will be held during the Commission meeting at 1:00 p.m. on October 5th. Sandy Rohde, Code Administrator, appeared and presented the Planning and Zoning Conditional Use Permits that were recommended for approval by the Planning Commission at the September 13th hearing. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the following applications: 1. Arick Grim or Phillip Olson of Killdeer ND, representing Missouri Basin Energy Services filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot to be piped to an existing water line adjacent to 115th Ave NW. The property is located in the SE4 of section 13-145-97, zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Bruce & Alan Lind. This application was tabled at the August 16th, 2016 hearing. 2. Mike Dewald or Jeff Herman of Bismarck ND, representing PetroHunt, LLC filed a Conditional Use permit for a Water Depot piped to well sites located in the SW4 of section 29-145-97. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Greg Schneider. 3. Mike Dewald or Jeff Herman of Bismarck ND, representing Petro-Hunt, LLC filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot piped to well sites located in the NE4SW4 of section 20-14597. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Greg Schneider. 4. Lance Larsen and Robert Larsen of Dunn Center ND, representing RCL Water, LLC filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot piped to well sites located in the S2SW4 of section 32-147-94. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Robert Larsen. Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Sandy Rohde, informed the Commission that she was elected Vice-President of the ND Planning Commission. On October 25th at 9:00 a.m. oral arguments will be heard before the ND Supreme Court on the EDS lawsuit. The following vouchers were approved unanimously upon a motion by Commissioner Dukart and seconded by Commissioner Pelton: GENERAL FUND ; C o m f o r t Inn $1,370.00 ;Deluxe $348.55 ;Dvirnak, Lorin $15.66 ;Ellingson Plumbing $275.00 ;Fairfield Inn $456.63 ;Grand Forks Police Dept $50.00;Hampton Inn & Suites $356.92 ;Holly Hutchison $310.36 ;Information Tech Dept $230.10 ;Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson $2,265.29 ;Kadrmas, Ray $34.56 ;Kohler Communications$1,160.00;Lee, Penny $204.23;Manning Community Club $25.00 ;Parkway Ford $1,734.38 ;Pelton, Craig $348.40 ;Schmidt, Andrew $35.64 ;Scott, Donna $335.34 ;Sigloh, Dani $195.50 ;Society for Human Resources $190.00 ;St. Joseph’s Hospital $940.00 ;Stein, Russell $31.32 ;Stutsman County Auditor $190.00 ;Sure Sign $480.00 ; Tony’s Auto 92.00 ;Tony’s Auto $1,106.48 ;Uniform Center $54.20 ;Western Choice $1,576.05 ;A&A Sanitation 400.00;Consolidated $1,832.27 ;VISA $2,523.47 ;Manning Waterworks $512.95;McKenzie Electric $44.08 ;Menards $41.95 ;MGM Rural Sanitation$120.00 ;Roughrider Electric $1,470.73 ;ROAD AND BRIDGE ;American Welding & Gas $39.95 ;Baranko Brothers Inc $294,086.07 ;Bartlett & West $12,398.87 ;Benz Oil Co Inc $17,488.17 ;Consolidated Telcom $538.71 ;Contech Engineered Solutions LLC $6,270.36 ;Dickinson Supply Inc $1,254.51 ;Farmers Union Oil Co $5,605.70 ;First International Bank $365.48;Fisher Land Trust $252.00;JD Fencing $11,169.60 ;John Enger, Enger Fam Living Trust $2,968.00 ;Just-In Glass $290.00;Kadrmas, Bruce $101.00;Lawson Products Inc $314.67 ;Locators & Supplies $177.95;Lunette Hondl $28.00 ;Lyle Signs $790.46 ;Manning Waterworks $24.65;Menards $273.76; MGM Rural Sanitation, Llc $320.00;Northern Plains Engineering $59,317.50 ;Power Plan $3,220.70 ;Pump
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Systems$308.93;Roughrider Electric Roughrider Electric Cooperative 495.00;Sanford Health Occupational Medicine $171.00 ;Sickler, David & Lois $356.00;SW Business Machines $136.99;Swanston Equipment $40,225.00;Western Choice Cooperative $15,337.43 ;COUNTY AGENT;Wanek, Janet $143.10;Consolidated $222.09 ;VISA $13.85;DEM;VISA $ 1 6 8 . 2 8 ; W E E D CONTROL;DownTown Gas & Auto $327.90;Cliff Ferebee $35.10 ;Richard Jablonsky $23.22;Russ Stein $21.60;Western Choice $133.23 ;A&A Sanitation $400.00;Manning Waterworks $19.76 ;Menards $69.99 ;MGM Rural Sanitation $120.00;Roughrider Electric $ 11 3 . 0 0 ; I N S U R A N C E ; Te c t a America Dakotas $1,500.00;Farmers Union Insurance $629.00 ;E911;Reservation Telephone $80.00;NDACo Wireless $713.36;24-7 FEES;Redwood Toxicology $196.90;PharmChem 100.00;COUNTY PARK;McKenzie Electric $81.92 ;SW CO CORRECTION CENTER;ND Youth Correctional Center $284.98 ;SHERIFF GRANT;Art Dohrmann $500.0;Belfield Housing Authority $500.00;Brenda Merriman $500.00;Coker, Clay $500.00;Dunn County Auditor $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 ; D v i r n a k , Tim$500.00;Fred Whittingham $500.00;Heart River Properties $500.00;Heart River Properties $500.00 ;Hegstad, Matthew $500.00;Klatt, David $500.00;Lincoln Meadows $500.00;Prairie Gold Real Estate $500.00;Rich Wardner $500.00;Villas at Sundance Cove 2 $500.00; VISION WEST-BUSH GRANT;DLN Consulting, Inc $22,000.00 ; Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott to adjourn. The motion carried and the meeting was adjourned at 11:50 a.m. Reinard Hauck Chairman ATTEST: Tracey Dolezal Auditor October 5, 2016 __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD OCTOBER 14TH & 21st, 2016 ANALYSES OF THE STATEWIDE MEASURES APPEARING ON THE ELECTION BALLOT NOVEMBER 8, 2016 The following analyses are for the five measures appearing on the statewide general election ballot on November 8, 2016. This publication is required by section 16.1-01-07 of the North Dakota Century Code to enable voters to become familiar with the effect of proposed measures. The full text of each measure is available on the Secretary of State’s website at vote.nd.gov or by requesting a copy from the Elections Division, Secretary of State’s office at (800) 352-0867, ext. 328-4146, or from the office of any County Auditor. In addition, as required by section 16.1-01-17 of the North Dakota Century Code, a copy of the Legislative Council’s report on the estimated fiscal impact of initiated Measures No. 3, No. 4, and No. 5 is available on the Secretary of State’s website at vote.nd.gov, by calling (800) 3520867, ext. 328-4146, or by writing to Secretary of State, 600 E Boulevard Avenue Dept 108, Bismarck ND 58505-0500. Analysis of Constitutional Measure No. 1 Constitutional Measure No. 1 was placed on the ballot by action of the 2015 North Dakota Legislative Assembly with the passage of Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 4010 (2015 Session Laws, Ch. 500). If approved, this constitutional measure would amend and reenact section 5 of Article IV of the North Dakota Constitution and prohibit an individual from serving in the legislative assembly, unless the individual lives in the district from which he or she was selected. Voting “YES” means you approve the measure as summarized above. Voting “NO” means you reject the measure as summarized above. Analysis of Constitutional Measure No. 2 Constitutional Measure No. 2 was placed on the ballot by action of the 2015 North Dakota Legislative Assembly with the passage of Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 4003 (2015 Session Laws, Ch. 499). If approved, this constitutional measure would amend and reenact section 24 of Article X of the North Dakota Constitution by depositing ten percent of
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the revenue from oil extraction taxes in the common schools trust fund and ten percent of the revenue in the foundation aid stabilization fund. Except as otherwise provided, the principal of the foundation aid stabilization fund may be expended upon order of the Governor, only to offset reductions in state aid to school districts due to a revenue shortage. The measure also would allow the legislative assembly to use any excess principal balance of the foundation aid stabilization fund for education-related purposes whenever the balance exceeds fifteen percent of the general fund appropriation for state aid to school districts for the most recently completed biennium. Voting “YES” means you approve the measure as summarized above. Voting “NO” means you reject the measure as summarized above. Analysis of Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 3 Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 3 was placed on the ballot by petitions circulated by a sponsoring committee. If approved, it would add a new section to Article I of the North Dakota Constitution which would provide certain rights to victims of crime in this state, including the right to be treated with respect, to be free from harassment, and to be protected from the accused. The measure would provide for the right to prevent the disclosure of confidential information about the victim; to refuse or limit questioning of the victim; to notice of, and presence at, court proceedings; and to notice of release or escape of the accused. The measure would provide for the right to be heard in court proceedings, to provide information about the impact of the offender’s conduct, and to receive reports relevant to these rights. The measure would provide for the right to restitution from an offender for losses suffered as a result of criminal conduct; to be informed of the outcome of the case and of the detention or other disposition of the offender; and to be informed of, and participate in, post-judgment processes.
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tients, caregivers, and qualified facilities, if all requirements are met. The Act would create provisions for monitoring, inventorying, dispensing, cultivating and growing marijuana to be regulated and enforced by the Department of Health. A qualified patient could be dispensed up to three ounces of usable marijuana, and could grow marijuana if his or her home is located more than forty miles from the nearest registered facility. For violations, the Act would authorize the Department of Health to provide for corrective action, suspension, revocation, appeal, hearings, and referral for criminal prosecution. The Act would require the Department of Health to submit an annual report to the legislature regarding program statistics. Voting “YES” means you approve the measure as summarized above. Voting “NO” means you reject the measure as summarized above. __________________________
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Voting “YES” means you approve the measure as summarized above. Voting “NO” means you reject the measure as summarized above. Analysis of Initiated Statutory Measure No. 4 Initiated Statutory Constitutional Measure No. 4 was placed on the ballot by petitions circulated by a sponsoring committee. If approved, it would provide for a new veterans’ tobacco tax trust fund in North Dakota Century Code Chapter 37-14 to fund certain veterans’ programs. This fund, among others, would be supported by an increase in the excise tax on cigarettes from $0.44 to $2.20 per package of twenty cigarettes, as well as an increase in the excise tax on cigars from 28% to 56% of the wholesale purchase price at which the product is purchased by distributors. The excise tax on all other tobacco products is increased a commensurate amount. The measure also would create an inventory tax on cigarettes and tobacco products. All revenues received by the tax commissioner under this measure would be allocated among the State’s general fund, the veterans’ tobacco trust fund, and the community health trust fund. The measure would create and amend provisions in Chapter 5736, including new definitions for inhalation devices, liquid nicotine, and tobacco products; prohibiting retailers from being distributors and requiring distributors to keep additional records; setting requirements for registration of liquid nicotine retailers; and regulating the alteration of liquid nicotine. Finally, the measure would repeal two provisions of current law related to an excise tax on cigarettes and the exemption for taxes on cigarettes and tobacco products given to occupants of the State’s veterans’ home and the state hospital. Voting “YES” means you approve the measure as summarized above. Voting “NO” means you reject the measure as summarized above. Analysis of Initiated Statutory Measure No. 5 Initiated Statutory Measure No. 5 was placed on the ballot by petitions circulated by a sponsoring committee. If approved, this initiated measure would add a new chapter to Title 19 of the North Dakota Century Code creating an Act which provides for the medical use of marijuana for defined medical conditions, such as cancer, AIDS, hepatitis C, ALS, glaucoma, and epilepsy. To participate in the program, the Act would provide for identification cards and certificates of registration which would be issued by the Department of Health for pa-
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The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
SPORTS
Bison corral Cowboys, win Region 4 title Killdeer faces Garrison/Max in regular-season finale and Homecoming tonight By Jarann Johnson For Dunn County Herald
The Killdeer Cowboys had Hazen right where they wanted them. They were up by two scores with less than two minutes remaining in the first half. Wyatt Carr, Hazen’s starting quarterback, took over and the Cowboys couldn’t respond, falling 33-25. The loss hurts Killdeer’s odds of getting back to the state title game for a third straight year because Killdeer will have to go on the road in the state semifinals instead of being at home. Killdeer played strongly at the start of the game, stopping Hazen in the red zone and keeping Carr under wraps for most of the first period. The Hazen offense didn’t score any points but neither did Killdeer. Headed into the second quarter it was 0-0 and both teams were trying to get a score. Killdeer got the first score, polishing off an 89-yard drive with a 1-yard run by quarterback Alex Sadowsky. Killdeer was in the lead with 8 minutes and 28 seconds left in the first half. Killdeer head coach Lou Dobitz and his coaching staff went for a momentum turning blitz. The only problem was
that Hayes LeMieux missed the tackle and Carr escaped the pocket for a 77-yard touchdown run. The game was tied and both teams were still wrestling for the Region 4 regular season championship. Killdeer didn’t falter and put together another touchdown drive. Dillan Jepson rammed the ball in for a touchdown to end the drive but missed the extra-point. The missed extra-point was all Hazen needed to take the lead. Carr went on another monster run, this time covering 68 yards and its kicker, Peyton Leintz, made the extra-point. Hazen was in control of the game with five minutes left in the first half but Killdeer kept fighting and appeared to have the upper hand. Sean Tuhy returned the Hazen kick to the 1-yard line and Jepson rammed the ball in. Then moments later LeMieux made up for his missed tackle by returning a fumble 36 yards for a touchdown. Killdeer had a 25-14 lead but after both scores Killdeer failed to make an extra-point. Hazen looked gassed and distraught. They were on the road and down two scores with 1:32 left in the half. Carr did what he does
Killdeer High School quarterback Alex Sadowsky takes a snap during Friday night’s game against Hazen. Sadowsky scored the game’s first touchdown, but the Bison scored the last and escaped with a 33-25 victory. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) and took over the game – leading Hazen on scoring drive capped by a 12-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Leintz. Hazen’s score made it 25-20, which seemed to be salvageable in the second half. There were 44 seconds left in the half and Hazen successfully completed an on-side kick. Carr made sure to capitalize and threw his second touchdown pass of the game. He found Quentin Corcoran in the end zone for a 12-yard pass as
time expired. Killdeer entered the half trailing 27-25. Killdeer never recovered from that stanza and went scoreless the rest of the game. Killdeer had one chance late to force overtime. The Cowboys were trailing 33-25 at the 13-yard line with 36 seconds left. They needed a touchdown and two-point conversion to force overtime. Dobitz and his staff called for a pass play to LeMieux on the outside. LeMieux, a 6-foot-5 wide-
out, was matched up with a 5-10 cornerback. Sadowsky floated the ball but it wasn’t in the position LeMieux expected, so it didn’t turn into a jump ball matchup. Incomplete pass, Hazen wins. After the game Dobitz said Carr made too many big plays and his team didn’t recover from the onside kick. “We won the first half. We just let Wyatt Carr get too many big plays and that helped swing
momentum. That onside kick we didn’t recover and we didn’t regroup fast enough to stop them,” Dobitz said. Killdeer is still in the playoffs and will host a first round game. Dobtiz talked about his team’s focus going forward. “We have a game to play and we have to come to play a good game. Basically we are not done. We might get an opportunity to play Hazen again. We have to earn that right,” Dobitz said.
Killdeer volleyball team whitewashes Washburn By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald
Your District 4 Team
The Killdeer High School volleyball team rebounded from a two-match skid on Monday night, dominating Washburn 3-0, winning 25-8, 26-24 and 25-14. Killdeer head coach Allison Steffan was all smiles after the game. Her team responded in a big way after having been swept by both Heart River and Hazen. “We just emphasize that you learn from experience but you have to move on. You have to learn from it,” she said of the mini skid. They learned and Washburn never had a chance. “Before every game, we emphasize we are going to be loud and we’re going to come out strong. We’re going to get that first point and we continue to be strong through the whole game so we can end strong. The first and third sets, we definitely put that into place,” Steffan said. They scored early, and they scored often in the first and third sets. In the mid-
dle set, Washburn rallied and pushed the Cowboys to the brink before two late errors opened the door for Killdeer. Washburn has no answer for the Cowboys’ aggressive service game. Killdeer recorded 13 aces in the match, including six by Chenneth Morlock. And when Washburn was able to return the serves, Killdeer killed them with kills. The Cowboys banged out 32 kills in the match, including 10 by Bridgett Reiss and eight from Taycee Butts. Gabi Flaget set up most of those kills by distributing 13 assists. Killdeer’s defense was pretty stellar as well. The Cowboys had 40 digs in the contest, 10 each by Butts and Flaget. And they held Washburn to just four kills in the match. Against Hazen on Oct. 6, the Cowboys couldn’t win those critical points after long rallies. The Bison swept Killdeer 2517, 25-22 and 25-19. Reiss led with 11 kills and Steena Larsen distributed a dozen assists, while Butts and Morlock each posted 13 digs.
Killdeer golf standout signs to play at Dickinson State DUNN COUNTY HERALD
Hunting and Fishing
The State of North Dakota has a balancing act to not only provide access to hunters, increased plots programs and conservation but respect for the wishes of landowners is an important segment of the program. We need policy to not discourage out of state hunters and fisherman to visit out state and yet encourage and provide a traditional experience for our own residents. Hunting and fishing is a valued tradition and has become an economic tool for many businesses. Your District 4 team defends the 2nd Amendment. We look forward to promoting the Outdoorsman and the next generation.
Support your District 4 Team November 8th Paid for by District 4 Dem-NPL
Former Killdeer High School golf standout Aimee Kittilson is taking her game to Dickinson State University. Thadd O’Donnell, the women’s head coach, announced the signing of Kittilson on the school Web site. Kittilson, a state qualifier while at Killdeer, will join the Blue Hawks in the Fall of 2017. Kittilson currently is a sophomore at Bismarck State College. She qualified for the national junior college national tournament last year. She is also an Academic All-American. Kittilson is undecided on what she plans to major in at DSU at this time. “I chose to become a
Aimee Kittleson Blue Hawk to earn my four year degree and also con-
tinue to compete in Golf,” stated Kittilson.
The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
11
Killdeer runners just miss all-region honors at meet By Jarann Johnson For the DC Herald
BEULAH - The Killdeer Cowboys entered last weekend’s first postseason meet of the year hoping to get off to a great start. The Cowboys did exactly that getting many personal best at the Class B West Regional Meet, which was hosted at Beulah’s Black Sands Golf. The course is one of the toughest courses in the state. As soon as runners start to get into a feel and pace for the race they are presented with their first challenge – a steep 120 meter hill then the course winds into more hills. Even though the course is built for strong runners Jace Andersen, seventhgrader, ran well at the meet. Anderson finished in 21st place overall, which is one place away from earning all-region honors. Anderson came across in a time of 18 minutes and 39 seconds. Right behind
him was Stephen Westarp. Westarp took 22nd (18:44). Killdeer head coach Nathan Horgeshimer said his No.1 and No. 2 runners ran well at the meet. “Boys did very well I thought. We had two boys right on the verge of cracking the top 20. Jace and Stephen ran really, really well. PRs (personal best) on this course is pretty incredible for such a tough course,” Horgeshimer said. The other scoring runners for Killdeer also ran well and helped produce a top five finish at the meet Killdeer’s No. 3 Runner, Dakota Bowen, broke the 20-minute barrier (19:30) and finish 31st overall. Colby Dukart was the team’s No. 4 Runner and was also clsoe to breaking 20 minutes. Dukart finished in 20:07. Garrett Calkins came in at the No. 5 spot and was 67th overall 21:21. Horgeshimer said the
No. 3-5 runners ran well and helped Killdeer grab a strong finish. “Dakota had a good solid race – he had a little spot where he struggled. But overall he ran well. Colby ran awesome. Garett had a good race to help us finish. This is the best the boys have finished for Killdeer in many, many years. So that was good,” Horgeshimer said. New Town won the meet going 1-2-3-4-5 for a perfect score. New Town’s top runner and the boys varsity winner was Jalen Chase in 15:53. On Monday, the Cowboys hosted the Medicine Hole Run at Medicine Hole Golf Course. Killdeer, despite being short-handed, placed fourth out of eight teams in the 3-kilometer race. The Cowboys were without Anderson and Dakota Bowen. Dukart led the way with a 10th-place finish in 11:43, followed closely by
Colby Dukart sprints past Stephen Westarp in the Medicine Hole Run on Monday at the Medicine Hole Golf Course. Dukart, a senior, placed 10th in his final home race of his career. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) Westarp, just one second behind. Orion Bowen was next at 28th place with a time of 13:00, while Garrett Calkins was 32nd in
13:10. There was no junior varsity race, so everybody competed in the same race. Junior varsity run-
ners Dawson Schneider was 42nd, while Nathan Sadowsky was 49tyh, Kaleb Eberline 53rd and Oscar Robles 56th.
Killdeer girls CC sixth at regional meet “Girls, we had a good day. Our region is tough we are going to have a lot of state-place winning teams out of the girls region. I think for the 5K this year I think we had six girls PR on the course and one of them – the other one wasn’t far off. It’s hard to ask for a much better day than that. Everybody was just running well today,” Horgeshimer said. On Monday, the Cowboys hosted the Medicine Hole Run at Medicine Hole Golf Course. The race was a 3-kilometer event. Killder was fourth in the eightteam field with 87 points. Bowman County won the team title with 35 points. Hansen led the way in the regular-season finale for the Cowboys. Hansen was in a clusterof runners at the finish line. She posted a time of 13:29 in a group of five that were sepearted by only two seconds. Hannah Benz traversed the hilly course with a time of 13:55, which
By Jarann Johnson For the DC Herald
BEULAH - The Killdeer High School girls cross country team was also close to putting two runners across the finish line with allregion honors. Hannah Benz finished 23rd overall with a time of 22 minutes, 38 seconds and Shawnee Hansen was 26th ovrall in 22:50. The girls would have needed to finish in the top 20 to earn all-region honors. Even though the team didn’t earn all-region honors, the Cowboys did place sixth as a team. The sixth place finish was made possible by the team’s No. 3-5 runners. Jaylynn Hicks finished 34th in 23:28, followed by Danielle Benz in 42nd with a time of 24:07, and Katelynn Lane was 46th in 24:27. Killdeer head cross country coach Nathan Horgeshimer said his team had a great day and saw many personal best on the course.
was good enough for 12th place. Hicks was right on Benz’s footsteps, placing in 13th with a time of 13:56. The Cowboys’ next four runners were packed within 30 seconds of each other. Danielle Benz placed 27th in 15:16, while Bailey Smith was 29th in 15:25. Corrie Dobitz followed in 30th with a time of 15:30, and Lane was 32nd in 15:43. There was not a junior varsity race, so all the runners competed in the same race. Killdeer’s junior varsity runners Tyra Dahlen and Anwyn Robinson placed in 43rd and 44th repectively. The Cowboys will have some time to recuperate before the North Dakota High School State Cross County Championships. The state meet is scheduled for Oct. 22 in Jamestown. The Cowboys are hoping for one more day of strong running this season.
Hannah Benz placed 23rd at the West Region cross country meet on Saturday. She helped the Cowboys place sixth in the event. (Photo by Jarann Johnson)
DUNN COUNTY HERALD SCOREBOARD Class A - Region 4 Standings
FOOTBALL Hazen 33, Killdeer 25 H K
– –
0 0
Friday at Killdeer 27 6 25 0
0 - 33 0 - 25
SCORING SUMMARY K - Alex Sadowsky 2 run (Dillan Jepson kick) H - Wyatt Carr 77 run (Payton Leintz kick) K - Jepson 6 run (Kick failed) H - Carr 68 run (Leintz kick) K - Jepson 1 run (Run failed) K - Garrett LeMieux 36 fumble return (run failed) H - Leintz 14 pass from Carr (Kick failed) H - Quentin Corcoran 12 pass from Carr (Leintz kick) H - Corcoran 49 pass from Carr (Kick failed) epson 56 run (Jepson kick) INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS Rushing: Hazen - Carr 24-306, 2 TDs; Killdeer – Jepson 25-170, 2 TDs, Sadowsky 7-42, 1 TD, Dukart 6-27, Hoyt Zander 4-12, Tony Kluver 2-0. Passing: Hazen - Carr 8-14-166, 3 TDs; Killdeer – Sadowsky 3-7-24, Jepson 1-1-6. Receiving: Hazen - Leintz 2-23, 1 TD, Corcoran 3-92, 2 TDs, Jacob Scheer 2-43; Killdeer – Jeppson 2-11, Zander 1-13, Garrett LeMieux 1-6. INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Tackles: Killdeer - Jepson (7 total - 5 solo), Tabor (3 total - 0 solo), Dukart (8 total - 4 solo), Reiss (2 total - 1 solo), Kluver (9 total - 3 solo), Kadin Nodland (2 total - 0 solo), Tommy Hall (10 total - 6 solo), Ty Truchan (9 total - 1 solo), Rope Smith (12 total - 5 solo), Liam McFadden (2 total - 1 solo), Garrett LeMieux (8 total - 4 solo), Dawson Schmeling (3 total - 1 solo), Kacen Gartner (2 total - 2 solo), Zander (5 total - 2 solo). Sacks: - Killdeer - 2 (Smith .5, McFadden .5). Fumbles recovered: Killdeer - 2 (Kluver, LeMieux)
Region Overall Hazen 4-0 6-1 Killdeer 3-1 5-2 Heart River 2-2 2-5 Southern McLean 2-2 1-6 Garrison/Max 1-3 1-6 Standing Rock 0-4 0-6 Last week’s results Hazen 33, Killdeer 25 Heart River 36, Garrison/Max 12 Southern McLean 43, Standing Rock 12
This week’s games
Friday Garrison/Max at Killdeer, 6 p.m. Heart River at Standing Rock, 7 p.m. Southern McLean at Hazen, 7 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY West Region Championships Saturday in Buelah
Varsity
Girls Team Scores: 1. Bowman County 65;
2. Parshall 115; 3. Watford City 142; 4. Southern McLean 143; 5. Stanley 150; 6. Killdeer 171; 7. Shiloh Christian 184; 8. New Town 223; 9. Max 227; 10. Beulah/Hazen 252; 11. Hettinger-Scranton 293; 12. Central McLean 304; 13. Trenton 309; 14. Garrison 324; 15. Williston Trinity 330; 16. Mandaree 345; 17. Standing Rock 347; 18. Burke Central 366. Killdeer girls results (5K): 23. Hannah Benz, 22:38; 26. Shawnee Hansen 22:50; 34. Jaylynn Hicks, 23:28; 42. Danielle Benz 24:07; 46. Katelynn Lane 24:27; 48. Corrie Dobitz 24:55; 53. Baily Smith 25:26 Boys team scores: 1. New Town 15; 2. Bowman County 65; 3. Beulah/Hazen 111; 4. Watford City 168; 5. Killdeer 186; 6. Standing Rock 219; 7. Southern McLean 232; 8. Shiloh Christian 272; 9. Stanley 276; 10. White Shield 319; 11. Max 376; 12. Minot Bishop Ryan 396; 13. Central McLean
414; 14. Parshall 423; 15. Hebron 432; 16. Garrison 444; 17. Williston Christian 455; 18. Solen 457; 19. Burke Central 464; 20. Hettinger-Scranton 468; 21. Trenton 494. Killder boys results (5K): 21. Jace Anderson 18:39; 22. Stephen Westarp 18:44; 31. Dakota Bowen 19:30; 45. Colby Dukart 20:07.84, 67. Garrett Calkins 21:21; 82. Orion Bowen 22:46.
Junior Varsity Boys scores (3K): Beulah/Hazen 44; 2. Het-
tinger/Scranton 89; 3. Watford City 96; 4. Bowman County 99; 5. Killdeer 109; 6. Burke Central 116; 7. New Town 116; 8. Williston Christian 112; 9. Central McLean 129 Killdeer boys results: 7. Nathan Sadowsky 13:53; 9. Dawson Schneider 14:00; 26. Kaleb Eberline 16:30 Girls team scores (3K): 1.New Town 39; 2. Beulah/Hazen 55; 3. Killdeer 89; 4. Garrison 92; 5. White Shield 100; 6. Central McLean 105; 7. Solen 113; 8. Watford City 115; 9. Bowman 118.. Killdeer girls results (3K): 7. Anwyn Robinson 16:18; 10. Tyra Dahlen 16:28
Killdeer Medicine Hole Run
Monday at Medicine Hold Golf Course, Killdeer Girls Team Scores:1. Bowman County 35; 2. Southern McLean 69; 3. Stanley 84; 4. Killdeer 87; 5. Beulah/Hazen 112; 6. Hettinger-Scranton 200; 7. Mandaree 223; 8. Trinity Christian 229. Killdeer girls results (3K): 6. Shawnee Hansen 13:29; 12. Hannah Benz 13:55; 13. Jaylynn Hicks 13:56; 27. Danielle Benz 15:16; 29. Bailey Smith, 15:25; 30. Corrie Dobitz 15:30; 32. Katelynn Lane 15:43; 43. Tyra Dahlen 17:35; 44. Anwyn Robinson 17:35. Boys Team Scores (3K): 1. Bowman County 29; 2. Beulah/Hazen 40; 3. Southern McLean 91; 4. Killdeer 123; 5. Stanley 195; 6. Hettinger/Scranton 213; 7. Hebron 321; 8. Trinity Christian 329. Killdeer Results (3K): 10. Colby Dukart 11:43; 11. Stephen Westarp 11:44; 28. Orion Bowen 13:00; 32. Garrett Calkins 13:10; 42. Dawson Schneider 14:03; 49. Nathan Sadowsky 14:49; 53.
VOLLEYBALL Kaleb Eberline 15:43; 56. Oscar Robles 25:21.
Hazen 3, Killdeer 0
Oct. 6 at Killdeer H 25 25 25 –3 K - 17 22 19 –0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: H - McKenzie Rienhardt 8, McKenzie Walters 7, Elise Hintz 7; K - Bridgette Reiss 11, Taycee Butts 6, Sydney Andersen 2, Gabi Flaget 2, Chenneth Morlock 1, Ashley Rogers 1 Blocks: H - Olivia Byerley 2, Grace Zimmerman 1; K - Reiss 2, Andersen 1, Morlock 1, Hannah Kling 1 Aces: H - Zimmerman 4, Hintz 2, Beth Leier 2; K - Flaget 1 Digs: H - Courtney Rask 14, Raquel Doll 8, Zimmerman 6; K - Morlock 13, Butts 13, Elissa Steffan 10, Flaget 8, Steena Larsen 4, Reiss 2, Rogers 1 Assists: H - Hintz 20, Leier 7; K - Larsen 12, Flaget 7, Kling 2, Morlock 2
Killdeer 3, Washburn 0
Monday at Killdeer W 8 24 14 –0 K - 25 26 25 –3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: W - Emily Russell 2, McKenzie Baumann 1, Mandy Schell 1; K - Bridgette Reiss 10, Taycee Butts 8, Sydney Andersen 6, Hannah Kling 4, Chenneth Morlock 4 Blocks: W - No blocks recorded; K - Andersen 2, Butts 1, Reiss 1 Aces: W - Nicollette Cavo 1, Breah Philbrick 1; K Morlock 6, Gabi Flaget 4, Butts 1, Lily McFadden 1, Maleah Schmeling 1 Digs: W - Cavo 3; K - Butts 10, Flaget 10, Elissa Steffan 7, Morlock 5, Schmeling 4, Andersen 2, Kling 1, McFadden 1 Assists: W - Breah Philbrick 4; K - Flaget 13, Schmeling 4, Kling 2
KILLDEER HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE • Football – Garrison-Max
October 14
October 18 • Volleyball – At Beulah, 3:30 p.m. October 22 • Cross Country – State Meet, 10 a.m.
• Football – State playoffs, TBA October 25 • Volleyball – Mott-Regent, 4 p.m. October 27 • Volleyball – Stanley, 4 p.m. November 1
• Volleyball – Dickinson Trinity, 4:30 p.m. November 4, 7, 8,10 • Volleyball – Region Tournament, TBA November 17, 18, 19 • Volleyball – State Tournament, TBA
Scoreboard sponsored by 2 7/8 Bar - 764-2781 - Daily Lunch Specials Dunn County Herald
701.764.5312
dcherald@countrymedia.net
12
The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
THIS WEEK’S CRIMINAL CASE FILINGS Text in simple words to be effective
New Criminal Case Filings: Campbell, Darren L. (Fail to transfer title); Caravejo, Glessi (DUI); Holding Eagle, Anthony S. (Possess Drug Paraphernalia); Karp, Keith J. (Fail to transfer title); Nahnunk, Kerry L. (DUS); Nunez-Varela, Paul E. (DUS); Washington, Devine J. (DUS). NOTE: As used herein, the term “DUI” denotes an accusation of Driving Under the Influence either by being under the influence of intoxicating liquor, in excess of .08% within 2 hrs. of driving, refusing to submit to roadside testing and/or refusing to submit to chemical testing. “DUS” denotes Driving Under Suspension. All defendants are presumed innocent until either pleading, or being found, guilty in a court of law. Criminal Case Dispositions: Iu, Kalolo N. (DUS, Defendant pleads guilty
and sentenced to 30 days, 28 SES, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation); Johnson, Monica R. (DUS, Defendant plead guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, 1 year U/S probation, $250 fine, $250 fees/ costs). Other Activity in Criminal Cases: Arlit, Gary J. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Cadotte, Nicole J. (Bench warrant served); Ehlert, Fred F., Jr. (Ledger card hearing set); Gannon, James F. (Bench warrant served); Gonzalez, Raymond A. (Petition to revoke probation, Bench warrant issued & served); Gordillo, Gustavo (24/7 violation); Johnson, Kyle G. (Ledger card hearing set); Pettit, Bridgett L. (Report filed); Rivera, Miguel A. (Report filed); Smith, Georgiana E. (Bench warrant served); Russell, William D. (24/7 violation); Ziesemer, Zubulin (Bench warrant withdrawn).
Herald Dunn County
Call us at: (701) 764-5312 | Contact us at: dcherald@countrymedia.net
9-1-1
FROM PAGE 1
is a welcomed service. The ease of text to 9-1-1 allows us to text emergency messages and communicate with 9-1-1 dispatchers,” said Tammy Derrick, Deaf Interpreter and ASL Outreach Specialist for Deaf Children and Adults.
If there is an emergency and you are unable to make a call, remember these steps: • Enter “9-1-1” in the To Text to 9-1-1: Type 911 in the “To field.” • It is essential for users to include in the message their location including house number, street address and city. • It should also include a description of the
Projects should be done this month
STREET
FROM PAGE 1 •
struction in 2011. The projects include: • Three blocks between Fourth Avenue and Main Street - Replacing water and sewer lines, lay-
ing sidewalk, curb and gutters and street pavement; Four blocks between Second Street NW and Fifth Avenue Replacing water and sewer lines, laying sidewalk, curb and gutters and street pavement;
28th Hill Top Heritage Foundation Steak Fry and Auction
October 22, 2016 High Plains Cultural Center Steak Fry Ticket-$25.00
October
Serving 4:30-6:30
West River Healthy Happenings
Auction to follow
A New Way of Seeing Full-field digital mammography is a new way of seeing. Call 701.567.6060 to schedule your mammogram during Breast Cancer Awareness month.
type of emergency and help needed. • Text in simple words - Send a short text message without abbreviations or slang. • Some examples are: • Send Police. 123 Best Avenue. Killdeer. Intruder in home. • Send Ambulance. 555 88th Street. 2 vehicle crash.
“ The Legacy Continues”
•
Three blocks between Third Avenue NW and Fifth Avenue on Main Street Replacing water and sewer lines, laying sidewalk, curb and gutters and street pavement; • Three blocks between Second Avenue NW to First Street to High Street - Replacing water and sewer lines, laying sidewalk, curb and gutters and street pavement; • One block between Third Avenue NE and Railroad Street to High Street; • One-half block on Fourth Avenue NE to High Street - Replacing water and sewer lines, laying sidewalk, curb and gutters and street pavement; • Ballpark access road - pave and gravel the road to the ball park. This year, crews have set 6,000 feet of sewer and water lines and 12,000 feet of curb and gutter, Dorval said.
BECOME AN EMT Registration and orientation on Mon., Oct. 3 at the West River Ambulance garage at 7 pm. Community Health & Wellness Day Tues., Oct. 4 from 11 am - 6 pm at the Hettinger Clinic classrooms. Event is open to the public. Registration is not required, EXCEPT for flu vaccinations. Call 701.567.6104 to pre-register for flu vaccinations. Complimentary health screenings & education. Stork Screening Library on Wed., Oct. 5 from 2 - 5 pm Complimentary prenatal education • Tour of birthing wing • Staff-enroll in patient portal • All expectant mothers & support person encouraged to attend. Please contact Patty Ness, RN to schedule at 701.567.6177 or patrician@wrhs.com. Next month’s Stork Screening is Nov. 1. Bowman Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 6 • 1:30 pm - 6 pm CALL 701.523.3271 to pre-register Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Oct. 10 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Oct. 24 presented by Barbara West. Registration is required by calling 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685. Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm. New England Flu Clinics Thurs., Oct. 13 or 27 • 8:30 am - 3 pm CALL 701.579.4507 to pre-register Scranton Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 13 • 9 am - 3 pm CALL 701.275.6336 to pre-register Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 AM Radio Dr. Kumari Singh & Dr. Jeffrey Bruning will discuss “Breast & Prostrate Cancer Awareness” on Thurs., Oct. 20 at 8:30 am.
Introducing
Mott Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 20 • 9 am - 3:30 pm CALL 701.824.2391 to pre-register
Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic
KNDC Farm & Home Show Fri, Oct. 21 at the Hettinger Armory from 11 am - 6 pm. Flu vaccinations (CALL 701.567.6104 to pre-register) Auxiliary RADA products • Foundation • Healthcare information
NEW NAME. FAMILIAR FACES. SAME LOCATION.
Lemmon Flu Clinic Mon., Oct. 24 • 8:30 - 11:30 am & 1- 4 :30 pm CALL 605.374.3773 to pre-register
Sanford Health is proud to add another clinic in Dickinson to better serve our community. The clinic, formerly Great Plains, PC, provides family medicine, internal medicine and children’s care from familiar faces you’ve trusted for more than three decades.
Dr. Mary Aaland’s Surgical Service Schedule October 24 -31 She is board-certified in critical care & general surgery. To read more about Dr. Aaland go to www.wrhs.com. WRHS Auxiliary Meeting WRHS Auxiliary luncheon meeting on Thurs., Oct. 27 at NOON in the medical center’s classroom.
www.wrhs.com
058002-00413 8/16
Hettinger ▪ New England ▪ Mott ▪ Scranton ▪ Lemmon ▪ Bowman ▪ Dickinson
Call (701) 483-6017 to make an appointment at Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic, located at 33 9th St. W. *Mammography and general surgery services are now located within Sanford Health West Dickinson Clinic.
Welcome Our Providers
(pictured left to right)
Cory Rathgeber, MD Family Medicine
Bruce Olin, MD
Internal Medicine
Brian O’Hara, MD
Pediatrics & Internal Medicine
James Brooke, MD
General Surgery*
Maryann Gold, ANP Adult Medicine
Friday, October 14, 2016
13
Posting Date October 10, 2016
1. HISTORY: Where did Lyndon Johnson take the oath of office following President Kennedy’s assassination? 2. LANGUAGE: What does the word “gesundheit” mean when it follows a sneeze? 3. MUSIC: What singer’s life was portrayed in the autobiography “Lady Sings the Blues”? 4. TELEVISION: Where was “The Untouchables” drama set? 5. ANATOMY: What is a more common name for the sternum? 6. SCIENCE: What is the unit that is used to measure sound level? 7. INVENTIONS: What was demonstrated for the first time on Dec. 31, 1879, in Menlo Park? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What are the colors of Israel’s flag? 9. MYTHOLOGY: In mythology, what do theriomorphic gods represent? 10. GEOGRAPHY: What is the only Northeastern U.S. state that borders Canada but not the Atlantic Ocean or a Great Lake? © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc
Trivia Test Answers 1. Aboard Air Force One 2. A wish in German for “good health” 3. Billie Holiday 4. Chicago 5. The breastbone 6. Decibel 7. Incandescent light 8. Blue and white 9. Animals 10. Vermont
The Dunn County Herald
14
The Dunn County Herald
Friday, October 14, 2016
Friends, family helped survivor get past tough times SMILE ma, which is the most common breast cancer type. About 1 in 8 women in the United States will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of
FROM PAGE 1
cells in her right breast. She had Ductal carcino-
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Please contact us at (307) 462-3699 BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS APARTMENTS! This new complex is located in the growing city of Killdeer, North Dakota. Each unit offers large oversized windows for more natural light, walk-in closets with built in shelves, washer and dryer, and a gorgeous kitchen that's great for all your lovely home cooked meals. Don’t let these units slip through your fingers.
4675 40th Ave S. Suite 110 Fargo, ND 58104
1-866-955-2337
www.prairiepropertymgt.com
their lifetime, according to the American Cancer Society. It's been a curse for Sinclair and her family. Sinclair's mother and two aunts had breast cancer. And just last year, Sinclair's younger sister was diagnosed with breast cancer. She was 44, the same age as Sinclair when she was diagnosed. According to studies, a woman's risk of breast cancer nearly doubles if she has a first-degree relative - mother, sister, daughter - who has been diagnosed with breast cancer. "With cancer, years ago, when you heard it, that was it," Sinclair said. "I had a decision to make. And we did what we had to do." Her children were still school, her youngest was in the third grade. Sinclair wanted to see her graduate high school. With that resolve, Sinclair refused to give into the disease, the uncertainty
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and the fear. Sinclair knew it would not be easy, but it was also not impossible to beat. And she used her family's cancer as motivation, witnessing firsthand how they dealt with the disease and ultimately survived its deadly grip. These days, experts predict that more than 40,000 women will die from breast cancer, although the death rates have continually decreased since 1989. "Knowing people had survived really helped me," Sinclair said. When her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer in the 1990s, Sinclair started doing self examinations daily, and she did feel some lumps. But she thought they were cysts in her breast. One day, while Pat was in the hospital due to appendicitis, Sinclair spoke with a nurse practitioner about the lump she felt. The nurse practitioner suggested they
Did you know that Mike Schatz and the “good old boys” get a pay raise every session? At the same time as people who care for our elderly are going to be paid less?
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Mandatory cuts are made to our hospitals and nursing homes?
355 Highway 22 701.764.2781 Hours: 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
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were unsure if they were cancerous, but the chances were good she would be facing the same fight again. She chose to meet it head on again, and has another mascectomy. Pat listened intently, munching from the can of nuts on his lap. He nodded his head as his wife shared her story. A look of pride filled his face. He was proud of his wife's courage. "She's very courageous," he said quietly, almost in a whisper. "To me, it's very special. It was never a 'poor me, poor me' thing. She just lived. But she never put it out, 'look what I did,'" he said. Self pity or self glorification just isn't her style. "When you're faced with something like this, you have to make a choice, to fight it or give up. I didn't give up and now we have 10 grand children," Sinclair said with a smile.
WHY SHOULD YOU VOTE FOR DEAN MEYER AND LINDA KITTILSON?
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do mammogram examination. It was negative. The nurse practioner suggested a biopsy to be certain. Sinclair was relieved when the doctor told her he didn't believe it was cancerous. But that relief turned to disappointment when the results came back three days later. She heard those awful words: "You have cancer." Sinclair was at a cross roads. All she could think about, though, was her family and how she was not going to lose them. She met the disease head on and had a mascectomy and went on living. "There was a lot of support. My husband, my family, my friends within the community, they all came over and provided support," she said. Ten years later, however, Sinclair felt lumps in her left breast and had a mammogram showed there was something there. Doctors
H Meyer & Kittilson H PEOPLE BEFORE POLITICS Paid for by Vote Right - District 36, Shirley Meyer, treasurer 001489783r1
CD Specials
Veterans, Need a Ride?
to Fit Your Savings Goals From saving for a rainy day to higher education or retirement, we have a CD to fit your needs.
Stop by or call us about our CD Specials going on now: Change-A-Rate 1
Free Veteran Transportation
49 Month
1.55%
APY*
A qualifying relationship and a $2,500 minimum balance required 2
13 Month
23 Month
APY*
APY*
.45%
A $2,500 minimum balance required
.90%
Dunn County veterans can travel to VA and nonVA medical appointments for FREE.
A $2,500 minimum balance required
Killdeer, ND 701-764-5666
Call one of these transportation providers, or visit our website. *These services are provided by the VA Highly Rural Transportation Grant CFDA 64.035
--*Annual Percentage Yield. Interest rates are effective as of 9-01-2016 and are subject to change. Fees may reduce the earnings on the account. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. 1 The account holder of this Certificate of Deposit has the right to “Change-a-Rate” one time, any time after the first two years of the original certificate term has expired. The rate and term may only be changed to another certificate of deposit term offered at the time of the request provided the new term is equal to, or greater than, the remaining term of the original certificate of deposit. The maturity date of the certificate will be reset to the term of the new certificate chosen. The change will be at no cost, or penalty, to the account holder. If the Change-a-Rate option is exercised, the new rate will be the rate offered on the term selected and the early withdrawal penalty will be based on the new term selected. If the “Change-a-Rate” option is not exercised, this certificate of deposit will automatically renew for another 49-month term at the 48-month term rate in effect at the time of the renewal. This option expires on the original maturity date of this Certificate of Deposit, or the date the “Change-a-Rate” is exercised, whichever occurs first. 2 Qualifying relationship requires 10% of new Certificate of Deposit balance to be held in an FIB&T checking and/or savings account.
www.firstintlbank.com
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Free Transportation for Dunn County Veterans HRTG Van call to schedule a ride 7014567645 ND Transportation Coordinator 18009209595 West River Transit 18886825826 North Dakota Department of Veterans Affairs Main Office: 7012397165 Dunn County Office: 7014567654 www.nd.gov/veterans Click on Transportation