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Herald S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Dunn County

NOVEMBER 4, 2016 $1.00

dunncountyextra.com

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Local youths eager to cast first votes BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

Polls open 8 a.m. Tuesday throughout county

Taycee Butts remembered when she voted in her first election. She was in elementary school in Buffalo, S.D. and her class participated in a mock election. “It was a fun activity to get us involved in election day,” she said.

Butts has been eager to do it for real ever since. And on Tuesday, the recently-turned 18-year-old will get that chance when she casts her vote in the 2016 election. “I’m super excited,” Butts said. “I’m an adult and I’m going to go out in the adult world pretty

soon. This is something that adults do.” On Tuesday, voters will casting votes for races on the local, state and national levels - including the president of the United States. The polls in Dunn County will open at 8 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.

There are 12 precincts in Dunn County, and the polling places include: Twin Buttes School, Halliday City Hall, Dodge City Auditorium, Dunn Center City Hall, Killdeer School, Dunn County Court House in Manning, the Catholic Workman Hall in New Hradec and St. An-

thony’s Mission in Mandaree. Butts and her classmates in a government class at Killdeer High School have been discussing the ballot for the upcoming election. They talked about the candidates and their platforms and about the Measures on the ballot. “I’m prepared to vote,” said See YOUTH

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State high court hears arguments over EDS lawsuit DUNN COUNTY HERALD The North Dakota Supreme Court heard arguments last week in Bismarck in a lawsuit that pitted a local company and two state organizations against Dunn County over a proposal for a wasterecycling facility in Dunn County. Dunn County appealed to the state supreme court a lower-court ruling that favored Environmental Driven Solutions of Killdeer, the North Dakota Industrial Commission and the state’s Attorney Gen-

Costumed cuties ... for Halloween

eral. The crux of the matter is who has jurisdiction in determining where Environmental Driven Solutions can do recycle oilfield waste. Environmental Driven Solutions is a Minnesota-based oilwaste processing company that is seeking to operate a facility in Dunn County. After the Dunn County Commission denied the application for the facility in 2013, saying it violated the local zoning code and therefore, needed a condiSee COURT

Page 3

Social Services expands holiday program to include food baskets for the needy

Hundreds of children celebrated Halloween in Killdeer on Monday. There were ghosts and goblins and cowboys and scary masks and super heroes playing a variety of games at the Halloween Carnival at the High Plains Cultural Center. Students also showed off their costumes during the Halloween parade in the halls and classrooms at the school. (Photos by Bryan Gallegos)

BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

The Dunn County Social Services has expanded the “Christmas for Kids” program and will now target a larger audience in a new program called “Holiday Hope.” “We would like to reach more of the population with food baskets and gifts for those in need,” said Melissa Pavlicek, the director of the Dunn County Social Services.

There had been some concerns within the community that the “Christmas for Kids” program was going to be discontinued in favor of “Holiday Hope.” That’s not the case, Pavlicek said. “Christmas for Kids” is now part of “Holiday Hope” and the program will continue provide youths in Dunn County with presents during the holiday season but also See FOOD

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Courageous Twin Buttes toddler battling West Nile Virus BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

Killder HOSA club sponsoring benefit dinner Sunday

Benny Howling Wolf was a ball of energy with a crooked grin and playful demeanor. You couldn’t help but smile when the 3-year-old was around because his disposition was intoxicating.

He was so eager to start preschool this year at Little Camp Head Start in Twin Buttes. Now the little guy is fighting for his life. Howling Wolf contracted West Nile Virus in

WEATHER, 3

September, a disease that can lead to brain or spinal cord infections. He spent nearly a month in the hospital, in Bismarck and then Fargo. During that time, he flat-lined but was resuscitated. Other times,

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DC Bullets...............2 Opinion ..................6 Religion ..................7

tests. All came back negative. Another round netted the same results. Doctors then tested for West Nile Virus. It was positive. He is one of 79 cases reported in North Dakota this year. Accord-

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Index

TODAY

his young brain developed swelling, which had family members and doctors concerned and baffled. “They didn’t know what it was,” said Howling Wolf’s mother, Jessica. Doctors did a battery of

Elecgtion...............11 Sports ..................12 The Back Page.....14

“I want to vote. I want my voice to be heard. I believe that one vote, your vote, could change things.”

-Maleah Schmeling, who will be voting for first time

ing to the North Dakota Department of Health, Dunn County has one report of West Nile Virus. Officials would not release the name of the individual. There have been nearly 44,000 cases of West Nile Virus disease reported See VIRUS

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75 S Central Ave Killdeer, ND 701-764-5666 www.firstintlbank.com

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

B ULLETIN B OARD

Fund raiser slated for Sunday VIRUS

FROM PAGE 1

in the United States since 1999. Of those, more than 20,000 people have had infections to the brain and spinal cord, according to the Center for Disease Control and Protection. More than 1,900 have died from the disease in the United States, the center said. Howling Wolf is back in familiar surroundings now, having been released from the hospital days ago. He is surrounded by his family and friends as he undergoes therapy several times a week. Jessica is hopeful her son will be back to his old self soon. But she realizes it’s going to be a long haul. The sight of her son suffering from the virus lingers and likely will never

go away. “We take it day by day,” she said. “We believe in Benny and his will.” Doctors were fearful that he would not be able to talk, see, or have motor skills as the result of the virus. But the boy with the crooked smile smiled. He heard his mom talking to him, and he smiled and giggled. It was a moment Jessica will never, ever forget. “I told him, you’re in there. You’re in there, Baby, you just need to come out,” she said. He’s fighting. And others are fighting with him. The HOSA club at Killdeer High School is sponsoring an Indian Taco Meal and Silent auction on Sunday at the High Plains Cultural Center. The fund raiser will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It’s all about giving back and help-

ing one another, said Cherie Roshau, the club’s sponsor. “The kids really wanted to do this,” she said. They also wanted to show support for Howling Wolf’s brother, Justice, who is a sophomore at the school. The meal will feature authentic Indian Tacos with meat, lettuce, tomatoes. Drinks will also be available. The cost for the meal is $10 for adults and $5 for elementary age children and toddlers. About 50 items have been donated for the auction. The bidding for the items will close at 2 p.m. Some of the items that have been donated include: tickets to a North Dakota State University football game, a Carson Wintz Philadelphia Eagles football jersey, safety gloves and clothing, a chocolate and wine basket, among other things.

■■ City of Killdeer Commission meets the first

and third Mondays of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall.

■■ Alcoholics Anonymous meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Use rear entrance.

■■ Dunn County Writers meets the first Monday of the month from 6-8 p.m. at the Dunn County Museum in Dunn Center.

■■ 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 every Monday until March from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church. ■■ 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.

■■ Killdeer American Legion Post. 46 & Auxillary meets the second Tuesday of the month

at 7 p.m.

■■ Dunn County Fair Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at the High Plains Cultural Center at 6 p.m.

■■ 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.

■■ Killdeer Saddle Club meets the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Buckskin Bar & Grill.

Join Our Award Winning Team! No Weekends, Evenings, Holidays or Call Schedule! Join Our Team in Delivering Compassionate, Quality Care!

■■ 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.

•Part Time/Full Time Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA) •Part Time/Full Time Clinic Nurse (RN/LPN/Medical Assistant)

■■ Killdeer Park Board meets the first Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall. ■■ Story Time will be held at St. John’s Lutheran

Benefits include: Paid Time Off; Extended Sick Time; Health, Dental and Vision Insurance; 401(k) and more!

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.

For more information and the company application, please visit our website at www.coalcountryhealth.com.

■■ 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. Call 548-8111 or visit dunncountymuseum.org.

Looking to advertise? Contact the

Herald Dunn County

at (701) 764-5312 or email dchsales@countrymedia.net

STATE OFF NORTH DAKOTA

2 7/8 Bar Hot Food! Cold Drinks! Great Atmosphere!

218 Airport Road Bismarck, ND Thurs., Nov. 10, 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.

offers a Micro-Lending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the small-business community in Dunn County. Applications and program details are available at the JDA office, 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. Contact JDA Director Carie Boster at 701-764-6092.

■■ Killdeer School and Public Library, located in the Killdeer Public School, operates during school hours and the public is welcome to use it at that time. 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.

T HINGS T O C OME ■■ Dunn County Farmers Union convention

will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the New Hradec Catholic Workmen’s Hall. Supper will be served with the meeting to follow. For information, call 701-90-8827. the Dunn Center City Hall. Cards and games at 1:30 p.m. Lunch will follow.

■■ Knights of Columbus Card Party will be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 12 at the Catholic Workmen’s Hall in New Hradec. The New Hradec Knight of Columbus Club is sponsoring the Whist and Pinochle card party. Proceeds will go to Club projects.

POKER TOURNAMENTS EVERY WEDNESDAY!

■■ Health Maintenance clinics will be held throughout the month of November. The clinics will be at Dunn Center City Hall on Nov. 1 from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; at Dodge City Hall on Nov. 7 from 11 .p.m.-12:30 p.m.; and at the Killdeer Housing Unit on Nov. 8 from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

355 Highway 22 701.764.2781 Hours: 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

■■ American Legion Post 46 will be hosting its annual Smoker on Friday, Nov. 4 at the American Legion Hall. The event will be from 6 p.m. to Midnight. There will be pony races, $5-limit Black Jack, raffles and a Midnight Lunch.

Karaoke on Thursdays!

From 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

■■ Dunn County Jobs Development Authority

■■ Senior Strutters will meet at 1 p.m. on Nov. 9 at

Daily Lunch Specials - Prime rib on Fridays Pull Tabs and Black Jack every night

DJ on Friday & Saturdays!

■■ 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. 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 Herald

701.764.5312

dcherald@countrymedia.net

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

Voter turnout dipped in last election YOUTH FROM PAGE 1

senior Dillan Jepson. “It’s something that we should do as a citizen. It’s a privilege.” However, it’s a privilege not everybody is accepting. The voter turnout for the 2012 election was 57.5 percent, which was lower

than the 2008 and 2004 elections. The turnout was nearly five points lower than in the last election. Senior Lily McFadden said it’s important to participate in the election because “It’s the only way you can get your opinion heard.” “I’m excited and I’m going to vote. I’m kind of

nervous because I’m not real sure how it works,” she said. Reports have shown that apathy and a loss in confident in the electorial process are among reasons why the turnout has been low. Senior Maleah Schmeling will not be among those numbers.

“I want to vote. I want my voice to be heard,” she said. “I believe that one vote, your vote, could change things.” Butts agreed, saying the belief in the voting process needs to start early. “I’m excited about voting. Hopefully, we can get the younger generation involved,” she said.

Decision could come early next year COURT FROM PAGE 1

tional-use permit. Prior to the meeting with the commission, the North Dakota Industrial Commission granted the company a permit to operate. Environmental Driven Solutions sued the county in state court, claiming the county it did not have authority to do so. In 2015, the NDIC and the North Dakota Attorney General joined EDS in the suit. On Feb. 17, 2016, the district court issued its opinion supporting the plaintiff’s position . The issue was “pre-emption,” i.e., the Century Code – North Dakota’s statuary code, trumped the county’s zoning ordinance. In short order, the other oil-producing counties filed objections to the plaintiff’s suit and joined Dunn County. At last week’s oral arguments, Assistant State’s Attorney Ari Johnson, Dunn County’s Planning and Zoning

Advocate, argued that EDS really didn’t dispose of anything at their proposed site but, rather, recycled it to produce oil and other valuable assets. Therefore, the Century Code did not pre-empt the county. He also pointed out that, historically, counties had been given concurrent authority to regulate traffic, housing, aesthetics and public safety because state law also required compliance with local law. However, Zach Pelham, attorney for EDS, disagreed, saying that local government subdivisions have no authority over any aspect of oil/gas extraction/disposal including any ancillary matters. Justice Vande Walle questioned the NDIC’s authority, asking if the NDIC could allow a site to be constructed in the middle of town if it wanted to. “Technically, yes,” Pelham said. NDIC attorney Hope Olsen agreed, saying the commission has authority on “everything about waste disposal from womb to tomb.”

Other justices expressed frustration with the lack of a definition of “disposal” and “processed” in the Century Code and the state Legislature’s lack of guidance. Justice Sandstrom asked if the proper thing would for the Legislature to fix the problem. Johnson said that by ruling against EDS, that is exactly what the Legislature would have to do but, if the county was cut our of the review process, the Legislature would be circumvented. The justices also raised concerns about local planning and zoning being too restrictive; all appearing to agree with Vande Walle’s assessment that a county could not outright ban an oil waste disposal facility simply because local citizens say, “Not in my back yard.” Justice Crothers said “not in my county” equates with a de facto veto of a NDIC permit and could spell trouble for future attempts to ban “special waste” landfills in the county.

Food baskets available soon FOOD FROM PAGE 1

provide food baskets and other necessary items to needy families, the elderly and disabled who live in Dunn County. “If there is a need and I get wind of it, they will get them a meal and holiday cheer,” said Pavlicek. “We’re not excluding anyone. We’re including everyone. We want to make sure everyone has a great Christmas.” The food baskets will include a turkey or ham, vegetables, bread and potatoes. It will be limited, however, to one per household. The “Christmas for Kids” program will again offer a toy and clothing and other necessities,” she said. Social Services will determine who qualifies for “Holiday Hope” by using income guidelines and situational circumstances the department uses for existing programs . All cases will be determined on a case-by-case basis, she said. The department is currently taking donations for the program. In the past, the community has donated hundreds of gifts for the program, Pavlicek said. The department is asking that donations for “Holiday Hope” be sub-

mitted on or before Dec. 2, 2016. Donations can be dropped off at the Dunn County Social Services office, or mailed to: Dunn County Social Services, Box 89, Killdeer, N.D., 58640. If a donation is made by check, please have it made out to DCSS Holiday Hope, Pavlicek said. Social Services will purchase the food and gifts with the donations. The gifts and food baskets will be available for qualified

families to pick up on Dec. 23 at the Social Services office. “Dunn County is amazing in supporting these kind of programs, and without that you’re not going to have success,” Pavlicek said. “It’s our goal this year to reach out to all communities in Dunn County and ensure that the children, families, and elderly have food on their tables and a gift under the tree.”

Our Savior’s Lutheran Church • Halliday Will be hosting a PANCAKE & SAUSAGE BRUNCH

STATE OFF NORTH DAKOTA

it here

today!

FIRST call

Happy Birthday to Roger Stein on his 60th Birthday on 11/12!

American Legion Post 46

Annual Smoker Friday, November 4, 2016 6 p.m. to Midnight at the American Legion Hall

503 38th St. South Fargo, ND Wed., Nov. 16, 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)

Pony races ... $5-limit black Jack Raffles ... Midnight lunch

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.

For information, contact Greg: 701.388.2209

Cinema Flix | Hazen, ND Trolls

Sunday, Nov. 13

PG 1 hr 35 min Playing 2 Week Fri. 4th: 7:00 (3D), 9:30 Sat. 5th: 4:00 (3D), 7:00, 9:30 (3D) Sun. 6th: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 (3D) Mon. 7th: and Weds. 9th: 7:00 (3D) Tues. 8th: and Thurs. 10th: 7:00

Serving hours will be from 9 am - 1 pm This is a freewill offering event. There will also be a country store with a variety of homemade goods including baked goods & lefse. The Women of the church are raffling off a full size quilt, hardanger piece of needlework and Pampered Chef items.

Doctor Strange

PG 13 2 hr Playing 2 Week Fri. 4th: 7:00, 9:30 (3D) Sat. 5th: 4:00, 7:00 (3D), 9:30 Sun. 6th: 2:00 (3D), 4:30 (3D), 7:00 Mon. 7th: and Weds. 9th: 7:00 Tues. 8th: and Thurs. 10th: 7:00 (3D)

Killdeer Highlands

Coming Soon: Fantastic Beasts Inferno

Special Event American Sniper - Nov. 12th, 1:00 pm This is a free showing for Veteran’s Day

124 Park Lane Killdeer, ND 58640

read

Bradley Newitzki, right, is all smiles as he enjoys some warm weather. He operated his cart while downtown with his mom, Nicole. His brothers, Brodey, left and Barrett don’t seem to be enjoying the ride as much. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

Beautiful new apartment complex, each One Bedroom/ unit has a spacious kitchen with lots of One Bath storage space, an open floor plan, a fullTwo Bedroom/ Two sized washer and dryer in the unit, and a Bath garage with openers. For more information Three Bedroom/ or to schedule a showing, please contact Two Bath Jeff at 320.808.8573

701.764.5312

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, NOV. 4 THRU THURSDAY, NOV. 10

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY November 9

November 10

67° 37° Sunshine and

63° 46°

61° 42°

53° 34°

49° 26°

59° 36°

52° 25°

Mild with plenty of sunshine

Mostly sunny and mild

Mostly sunny and cooler

Sunny

Plenty of sunshine

Sunshine

November 4

pleasantly warm

November 5

November 6

November 7

November 8

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

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Fully furnished apartments available for weekly or monthly rental. Contact Jeff 307.462.3699

Dunn County Herald

701.764.5312

dcherald@countrymedia.net

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.

‘This is a labor of love’ Halliday family hosting 17th annual all-girls breakaway roping extravaganza BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

What started out as a little get-together for Shaldon Osterberg and her sister has turned into an all-female roping extravaganza that has attracted competitors from the Midwest and Canada. Osterberg and her family will be hosting the 17th Annual Girls Only Breakaway Roping on Saturday at the Double S Indoor Arena near Halliday. The event starts at 9 a.m. Mountain Time and will likely run through 6 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. These days, the event attacks in the neighborhood of 130 competitors who will be competing for cash and prizes at the day-long event. They have come from as far away as Nevada and Colorado, as well as Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, and of course, North Dakota. There have also been some Canadians compete in the

Your District 4 Team

event, Osterberg said. “It’s a great event,” said Osterberg, who has helped with program since it was started by her parents in 1999. “It really brings a lot of people together and the competition is pretty fierce.” There will be three divisions in the competition: Senior (for those over 40), Open, and High School (for those highschool age or below). The entry fees are: $150 for Open, and $100 for Senior and High School. What’s at stake is up to $2,000 in prize money and a gift certificate for a Tod Slone saddle valued at $2,000 for the Open division. The High School division will be competing for $1,000 in prize money and a gift certificate for the saddle. The Senior division will be competing for $500 in prize money. Each rider is guaranteed two opportunities, and based on time, can move to two subsequent rounds before the champion is crowned, Osterberg said. It’s a far cry from when Lyle Gjermundsen started it for his daughters, Osterberg, who was 14 at the time, and 7-yearold Sadie on his ranch six miles East of Bismarck. There were maybe 20 girls, Osterberg said, and the entry fee was $20. “It was something fun to invite our friends over,” she said. Each year after that, more girls joined the fun. It helped Osterberg hone her skills through her high school years. She participated in rodeo

The Gjermundsen family is hosting the 17th Annual Girls Only Breakaway Roping at the Double S Indoor Arena near Halliday on Saturday. (Submitted photo) for four years at Century High School in Bismarck. In 2003, Osterberg qualified for the National High School Finals Rodeo in Gillette, Wyo., in Breakaway Roping. In 2004, the family moved to the Halliday area. And they continued the breakaway-roping event. It started out and con-

tinues to be a family event with each member of the family playing a role in the operation. Osterberg isn’t sure she will compete this year, but has taken on more administrative duties. “This is a labor of love,” she said with a grin. “And it gets even more fun every year. It’s always fun meeting new people.”

Lack of seat-belt use factor in fatalities

TOGETHER WE CAN Keep our Rural Economies and Small Businesses Strong Strengthen Public Education and Early Childhood Development Support Property Rights, Hunting and Fishing Maintain Funding for Infrastructure Property Tax Reform a Priority Safe Communities and Strong Families

Support Your District 4 Team and Vote November 8th Paid for by Dist 4 Dem-NPL, Marcia Zimmerman, Treasurer

A VOICE FOR NORTH DAKOTA FAMILIES Prepared to listen and serve:  Republican; Lives in Belden  Self-employed Master Electrician  Masters of Management, MSU  Director, Sikes Township Board Priorities for our Families:  Local control of Education  Defend Constitutional Rights  Strong Business and Ag Climate Facebook.com/KannianenForDistrict4

The number one contributing factor of motor vehicle related fatalities in North Dakota is not wearing a seat belt. In 2015, 61 percent of motor vehicle fatalities in North Dakota were not wearing their seat belt. Yet, 93 percent of the other vehicle occupants involved in these same fatal crashes were wearing a seat belt and received no injuries. “Buckling up is the safest thing anyone can do to protect themselves in case of a motor vehicle crash,” said Karin Mongeon, Safety Division Director with the North Dakota Department of Transportation. “It is important that we do all we can to help educate and remind motorists to wear seat belts. It not only protects them, but everyone in their vehicle.” The North Dakota Department of Transportation administers federal grant funding as part of an overall effort to prevent deaths and injuries on North Dakota roads. Learn more about traffic safety initiatives at dot. nd.gov, ndcodefortheroad. org or join the conversation on the Code for the Road Facebook or Twitter page. Families are invited to create memorials for those who have died in crashes in North Dakota at ndcodefortheroad.org/ memorial.

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

Killdeer students celebrate Red Ribbon Week BY COURTNEY VETTEL For Dunn County Herald

Killdeer Public Schools celebrated Red Ribbon Week last week and this year’s theme was “YOLO, You Only Live Once, Be Drug Free.” Students proudly wore red ribbons in the elementary school and red bracelets in the high school. Students in Kindergarten through sixth-grade participated in drug prevention lessons and learned about safe and unsafe choices. High school students had the opportunity to listen to speaker Kathi Sulllivan last week. Sullivan shared the story of her 17 yearold daughter Taylor, who after a night of binge drinking and poor choices at a series of underage drinking parties, found herself alone in the woods, and drowned in only two feet of water. They found her three days later. Two months later, Sullivan started sharing Taylor’s story with students and parents in hopes that her message would

enlighten others on the dangers of underage drinking and poor choices. Passionate about reaching students hearts and minds, she simply shared with students what happened that night, how it could have been prevented and how Taylor’s death has affected her family, Taylor’s friends and the community. Students left Sullivan’s presentation feeling like it was their friend or daughter that was lost that fateful night. Her presentation went far beyond binge drinking, underage drinking and poor choices. Sullivan has become an alcohol awareness speaker and made this her mission in life to spread Taylor’s Message. Sullivan’s presentation was heart wrenching but ended with an inspirational message of hope, love and a new found power for our students to deal with peer pressure and tough choices that they face every day. Her honesty, openness, and heartfelt message was packed with many powerful take-aways and it was a presentation that will not be soon forgotten.

Killdeer High School students listen to speaker Kathi Sullivan last week during Red Ribbon Week festivities. Sullivan shared the story of her 17-year-old daughter who drowned after a night of binge drinking. (Submitted photo)

Art scholarships available to Minot State freshmen DUNN COUNTY HERALD The Minot State University Department of Art announces the Harvey and Arlone Twyman Scholarship. It is awarded to incoming freshmen and transfer students majoring in art and currently enrolled majors. “My life would not be as fulfilled as it is now if I

Eight members of the Killdeer FFA Chapter traveled to Indianapolis for the 89th National FFA Convention and Expo. Those who made the trip included: from left, Iris Dukart, Cate Fredericks, Lily McFadden, Kylee Boltz, Katelin Chinn, Hannah Rebsom, Rachel Voigt, and Colby Dukart. (Submitted photo)

Killdeer FFA members attend National FFA Convention BY DAVID LEIER

For Dunn County Herald Eight members of the Killdeer FFA Chapter traveled to Indianapolis for the 89th National FFA Convention and Expo. The trip was filled with different tours that exposed the students to some facets of agriculture different than those found in North Dakota. The members included: Iris Dukart, Cate Fredericks, Lily McFadden, Kylee Boltz, Katelin Chinn, Hannah Rebsom, Rachel Voigt, Colby Dukart The first stop on the trip was the Wetherby Cranberry Farm in Warrens, Wisc. As the trip continued through Wisconsin, we also stopped at Carr

Valley Cheese in La Valle. The next day the tours continued as the Killdeer group traveled to Peoria, Ill., and toured the CAT Visitors Center. The final tour of the trip was in Remington, Ill., where the group had the opportunity to tour the Monsanto Seed Plant. Once in Indianapolis, members had three days to partake in convention activities. These included attending leadership workshops, attending convention sessions and listening to the inspiring words of keynote speakers, and engaging in activities in the career expo. This was an both a funfilled and education trip for the members.

had not pursued a degree in the arts,” said Andrea Donovan, associate professor of art and humanities. “I have worked with so many Minot State students who have echoed this thought. To be creative doing your dream job is wonderful! To help with finances, I encourage students to apply for the scholarship to not only

achieve their dreams but make everything more affordable. Applications are reviewed by a committee comprised of art faculty. For more information and to apply for the scholarship, visit http://www. minotstateu.edu/art/ scholarships.shtml. For questions, contact Donovan at andrea.donovan@ minotstateu.edu.

Prep singers and band performers slated for Northern Plais Music Festival at DSU DUNN COUNTY HERALD Dickinson State University (DSU) welcomes the public to attend the 59th annual Northern Plains Music Festival Grand Concert Saturday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m. in Dorothy Stickney Auditorium. Featuring a women’s choir, mixed choir, concert band, and percussion ensemble, this year’s Grand Concert is guaranteed to excite and impress all in attendance. Nearly 160 high school students from North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana will practice together at various locations on campus Friday, Nov. 11, and perform their selections for the audience the

‘Many of the

students that audition for these ensembles come from very small schools’ - Dr. Jeremy Wohletz next day. Conducting the students include: Dr. Lorraine Fader and Dr. Brent Rogers, assistant professors of music at Dickinson State, Mark Herold of Bismarck Legacy High School, and Tim Campbell from the University of South Dakota. Participating in the festival presents a unique opportunity for students, both to meet other students and professors and to discover options avail-

able to them for continuing their education at Dickinson State. “Many of the students that audition for these ensembles come from very small schools,” said Dr. Jeremy Wohletz, assistant professor of music at Dickinson State and organizer of the festival. “It is a wonderful opportunity for them to work and perform with a larger ensemble of students that share their passion for music,” he said. The cost of attendance for this event is $5 per person, and children ages 17 and under are free. For more information, contact Jeremy Wohletz at 701-483-2308 or jeremy. wohletz@dickinsonstate. edu.

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

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Bryan's Song As Veteran’s Day approaches, I think about the brave men and women who have served in our military services over the years. I’m proud and thankful for their courage and dedication in defense of our great nation. That pride can show its face at anytime, anywhere. For me, it was at a family reunion in Colorado. The reunion was like any family gathering, lots of smiles and hugs and handshakes with siblings and my parents. There were cousins and aunts and uncles with whom I haven’t seen since the 8-track days. There was plenty of good food, cold drinks and great music from the 8-track days. It was a heart-warming event that lingered for I don’t know how long. I sat with my cousin and we chatted as we chomped on some pork chili burritos and slurped on homemade menudo. He was a veteran who served in the U.S. Marines and did a couple of tours in the Vietnam. He shared some tales with me, quietly describ-

By Bryan Gallegos ing what he went through. Some stories were pretty gory as he described watching his buddies die in a fire fight. Others were glorious as he shared how he and some of his buddies saved a little boy and little girl after their home had been destroyed by enemy attackers. I was very proud of my cousin. He had always been one of the guys I looked up to. He was several years older and he carried a “Fonzie-like” persona. When he would come home on leave, he was like the Pied Piper because my friends hung on his every word.Over the years, we kind of drifted away. I went to college and he did one more tour. We spoke periodically, but things just weren’t the same any more. But on that day, talking to him was like talking to a king. I took the last gulp of

my cold one and asked if he needed another. He shook his head and smiled a crooked grin. I hadn’t been back but a minute, when we noticed a commotion on the other side of the picture window. A couple of guys, I didn’t know their names - were razzing a guy who looked a little down on his luck. He walked as if he had lost a bout with the booze patrol. My cousin jumped to his feet and quickly ran out the door. He stepped in front of the boys and stopped the disrespectful display. My cousin looked at me through the window and motioned for me to get a plate of food for the man. He brought him in and I sat quietly as my cousin talked to the guy. He didn’t know his name, but he knew he was somebody important. He was a Vet, also having done a tour in Vietnam. I don’t know how my cousin knew this, but he did. “Stand tall my friend. You are my hero,” he told the man. “I know what you did for this country. Thank, brother.” I didn’t know what to say - except “Thank you.”

Hat Tips Farmers Union Insurance Agent BreeAnn Hauck

Hello, I don’t go to music concerts. Oh, I went to Buck Owens once at the Minot Municipal Auditorium. But I think that was in ‘64 or ‘65. And I did hear Kenny Rogers once, but he was playing in a casino lounge in Las Vegas. But there is a Canadian singer I listen to once in awhile. Corb Lund and the Hurtin’ Albertans. I enjoy him because my grandsons can play air guitar and sing many of his songs. He sings of ranches, oil wells, cows, and trucks getting stuck. Things I know well. Now what made me think of Corb this morning is one of his songs. It’s called “You Got to Have Cows Around.” It’s a song that kind of tells what it’s like to have cows. You are late to dates or meetings because the cows are out. He sings of the constant problems that live with a cowboy 24 hours a day. For instance, lately we have been gathering cows up on Hans Creek. We are better riders than we are fencers so the cows have a pretty good scatter on them. Our motto is “as long as they have grass and water, we don’t care where they are.” Now I don’t know where some are, but I know where many aren’t. It’s gotten to be kind of a habit I guess, but when we make a successful gather and get a few cows, we stop for dinner in Halliday

By Dean Meyer at O’Brien’s. We grab a quick pizza and beer and talk about how good we did. A few days ago we gathered two cows. One kind, sensible cow, and one wild, crazy cow. I don’t know how they ever became friends. I guess friendships can be like that. Will and I stopped for a beer and pizza. And talked about how good we were to get these two cows gathered up in the trailer. We finished our quick lunch and walked out of the bar. As we turned the corner to the pickup, our congratulatory celebration came to a heart stopping halt! The last calf was just jumping out of the trailer! Someone had turned out cows out in town! Really! Our morning’s work was walking down a street. We quickly unloaded our colts and were in hot pursuit. Being that one cow was wild and one was tame exasperated the problem. The wild one crossed the bridge over Spring Creek and headed for Twin Buttes at a lope. The tame one began grazing along the creek and didn’t want to cross the bridge. By the time we got the tame one across, the wild one was a mile north and covering ground.

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When I caught up with her, she, along with her calf, jumped a fence and headed west. I found a gate and followed her. But by the time I got through that gate, she had jumped the next fence and headed northwest! And that is what happened for the next hour. She would run though a fence. I would find a gate and she would be through the next fence. Six fences! Five miles! My colt was playing out. As was this old fat man. Then she made a mistake. She stopped by Cliff’s place. Cliff is an old cowboy who can think like a cow. He was out fencing and spotted our problem. And he had eight armed men from Minnesota helping him. They were camped by his grain bins hunting pheasants. Between Neal from Minnesota, Cliff the old calf roper, Will the cowboy, and myself, we got the escapee captured. She did beat Will up a little before we got her loaded, but all in all it was a successful hunt. As my granddaughter Gracy used to say, “I made some new friends”! And we learned a valuable life lesson. Don’t celebrate too early if you have cows around! Dean Dean Meyer is a former legislator and ranches in southwest North Dakota. He has been a columnist around the state for ye ars.

Lacee Bjork Anderson’s letter supporting Measure 3 (Marsy’s Law) tugs at the heartstrings again. But, not so fast! First, take her remarks with a grain of salt. She’s a lobbying specialist for Odney Advertising — the Bismarck firm behind the ads inundating our airwaves and, whose own minions have made snarky insults about retired North Dakota Attorney General Bob Wefald and the other opponents of this “bad constitutional” measure including yours truly. Second, it isn’t just prosecutors like me that oppose this thing, Lacee. I do resent your snipes that we don’t follow “the law” and protect victims already. You’d have to ask my Victim’s Advocate. Or, the victims, retired judges, States Attorneys Association, defense counsel, law enforcement and other victim’s advocates who oppose Marsy’s Law. Or, ask this measure’s supporters why they’ve refused to really debate specifics in lieu of just airing emotional ads. Dear readers don’t forget that North Dakota’s existing victim’s organizations (50+) also oppose it. Not all ALLEGED victims turn out to be victims! You have a much greater chance of being accused than being a victim of violence. It’s about the “accused” not defendants Lacee. Marsy’s Law needs to be debated in our legislature not on the airwaves. Many opponents won’t step up publicly because they fear the “anti-victim”

By Pat Merriman tirade from Measure 3’s self-anointed. Finally, this multimillion dollar media blitz ignores California billionaire Henry T. Nicholas, III (co-founder of Broadcom Corp.) whose personal habits seem to belie his paid message about victims’ rights. Just Google® him to read about his alleged addiction, perversion and abuse of his ex-wife and girlfriend. He’s provided virtually every dollar behind this North Dakota ballot measure — almost $2.5 million at last count. And, some, like Fargo attorney (and former cop) Mark Friese, also opine that Measure 3’s troubling “full restitution” language would be a windfall for insurance companies. Lacee’s comment that North Dakota “deserves” this and it “in no way inhibits defendants” is so simplistically foolish that I encourage readers to get on the ‘net before Tuesday. Concerns include abolishing confidentiality in juvenile court, expanding the prison population, hiring additional public lawyers to “enforce victim’s rights,” and more judges to accommodate the deluge of hearings sure to follow. Like in California! And, her hyperbole, “We feel like the opposi-

Herald Dunn County

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tion is deflecting from the problem, which is example after example of victims who come forward to say the measure is needed”? These folks couldn’t produce one, single example at our State’s Attorney Conference! So, what’s really in play here? With a cost of at least $2 million taxpayer dollars, up front, not including the cost of compliance to local counties or the state if it passes. The same emotional argument being posed by the marijuana legalizers. But, it’s not about “compassion,” “rights” or fairness, folks; it’s about out-of-state interests getting their way before they move on. We have a Legislature in North Dakota. Let them to their job. Mr. Nicholas - the California constitution has been amended over 500 times - everything from Marsy’s Law, to fishing nets, to special handouts. So unwieldy that many in your state demand that it just be tossed and, a Constitutional Convention convened to start all over. Folks, remember … long after Measure 3 and marijuana legalization leave North Dakota; animal rights, environmentalists, ad nausea, will be ginning up their own, future, slick advertising campaigns here in the Peace Garden State. 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, November 4, 2016

Dribble from the pen

OBITUARIES

Helen Ann Feist Charchenko

Helen Ann Feist Charchenko, died October 20, 2016, at St. Gabriel Community in Bismarck. Services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday October 25, 2016 at Bismarck Funeral Home with Pastor Alan Hathaway officiating. Cremation has taken place; and a gathering will be held one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Burial will be at the Killdeer Cemetery following the service. Helen was born November 18, 1922 in Werner, ND. She is survived by daughters: LaDonna Grevious (fiancé Bob Sorensen) Bismarck, Peggy Novotny, Flat Rock, NC, Denise (Dave) Hvinden, Bismarck; sons: Donald (Paulette) Robison, Bismarck and Mike (Audrey) Charchenko, Dickinson;

“and yet Elijah was sent to none of them, but only to Zarephath, in the land of Sidon, to a woman who was a widow. And there were many lepers in Israel in the time of Elisha the prophet; and none of them was cleansed, but only Naaman the Syrian.” Helen Ann Feist Charchenko sister: Marion Johnson, Jamestown and brother: Maynard (Carole) Feist, Billings, MT. She is also survived by her former husband of thirty years, Ernest Charchenko, Dickinson. Helen was preceded in death by her first husband Donald Robison, son, Mark Charchenko, her parents, two bothers and one sister.

‘Dear God ...’ Bible answers to everyday questions Question: When someone asks me for forgiveness would it be hypocritical of me to forgive them when I’m still angry? Answer: Being authentic in our interactions with others is a model for Christian behavior. Jesus referred to “hypocrites” who’s words and actions looked “beautiful on the outside but on the inside (were) full of dead men’s bones” (Matt. 23:27). He calls His followers away from duplicity. However, there are times when our convictions need to override our emotions. When struggling in this way don’t forget, “While we were still sinners Christ died for us” (Rm. 5:8). Before withholding forgiveness remember the mercy God has shown to you. When Peter asked Jesus how many times he should forgive his brother, he was given a parable. Jesus spoke of a man who, while himself forgiven a great debt, refused to extend the same to his countrymen. This man, who wouldn’t forgive was asked, “Shouldn’t you have had mercy on your fellow servant just as I had on you (Matt. 18:23-35)?” Because forgiveness has been graciously extended to us, it is then our responsibility to extend the same to others (Matt. 6:14-15; 10:8). As we face circumstances that challenge our commitment to God’s way we have a choice to make. We are encouraged to press toward the “high calling of God” (Phil. 3:14). To walk by the Spirit not by the flesh (Gal. 5:16). And, to yield our feelings, and will to God (Mk. 14:36). It is not hypocritical to choose a higher path than the one we are naturally inclined to. When injured by someone we might feel hurt and angry, however, how we respond is a choice we are left to make. If you are struggling with a conflicted heart, go to God saying, “Renew a right spirit within me” (Ps. 51:10). Finally, when you choose to forgive someone you don’t feel like forgiving you honor the One who died to forgive you. Pastor Dave and Jerelyn Moench Bowman Seventh-day Adventist Church Address your question to “Dear God” via, Email: dgmyquestion@gmail.com; Text: 701-500-3196

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By Reverend Ray

Not only does true grace grow best in winter, but winter is the best season for planting grace. … It is not a speculation, it is a personal experience that hundreds here can testify to, that the Bible, the Sabbath, the Supper, all became so many means of grace to them after some great affliction greatly sanctified.1 There are few, if any, that escape some measure of crisis in life. We may observe some that seem to have all going for them and the old cliché, born with a silver spoon in his mouth or always coming up smelling like roses, is never absolute in the life of anyone. The reality is if you have not yet experienced some level of crisis in your life, the certainty of it is as sure as death. Jesus pointed those who opposed Him to periods in Israel’s history where the reality of life crisis

was present among many. Yet, among those that were visited by God in the midst of these crisis, it is surprisingly not those who were among the promised people, Israel. The passage cited draws our attention to the providence of God working a crisis situation in the lives of Gentiles, while seeming to ignore many others that were enduring similar crisis. Jesus cites the grace that was bestowed on a woman of Zarephath during the time of great drought in the land of Palestine. The blessing of Elijah fell to a Gentile woman who was a widow preparing her last meal before they died of starvation. Second, Jesus cites the healing of Naaman of his leprosy by Elisha. In citing these two accounts, Jesus is pointing to God’s sovereign right to favor whom He will in a given crisis. But more broadly, Jesus is indicating God’s active involvement in the lives of all peoples and not just

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 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

Jewish people. The mindset of many of the Jewish leaders at this time was that they were exclusively the beneficiaries of the care and blessings of God. But God had long before said to Moses; “I Myself will make all My goodness pass before you, and will proclaim the name of the Lord before you; and I will be gracious to whom I will be gracious, and will show compassion on whom I will show compassion.”(Ex.33:19) So, Jesus was indeed pointing to God’s prerogative to bestow favor on whom He will and these historical accounts confirm the activity of God in this manner. But there is another principle that is present here, which is the “Divine passive.” Clearly, God had chosen as much not to address the crisis of the countless members of the Northern kingdom during the reign of Ahab. Likewise, there were many who were suffering from leprosy in Israel during the time when Naaman was healed by Elisha. This is clear evidence of the Divine passive or God’s prerogative not to be merciful. This principle of God’s activity being both passive and active is re-asserted by Paul in Romans

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

9:13-15; “Just as it is written, “Jacob I loved, but Esau I hated.”What shall we say then? There is no injustice with God, is there? May it never be! For He says to Moses, “I will have mercy on whom I have mercy, and I will have compassion on whom I have compassion.” Such ideas that God is compelled to be favorable to all is neither in line with His justice or His righteousness nor consistent with His providential history in relation to His people. In truth, that God acts positively in extending grace to anyone is evidence of the goodness of God upon the race that naturally has lived in rebellion to Him. We are reminded that the righteousness and justice of God would have been entirely appropriate had He immediately assigned all of humanity to the damnation of hell. Indeed, His grace has extended therefore to all. Thus, Jesus is signaling the greatness of God’s grace in acting in kindness and mercy to favor whom He will. To ignore this grace is to ignore God’s goodness. The Rev. Ray Druckenmiller is the Pastor at Manning Community Church.

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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Herald Dunn County

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

Notice

Find what you’re looking for The deadline to place classified advertising is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 764-5312.

Notice

Notice GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT NOVEMBER 8, 2016

NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 8th day of November, 2016, the General Election will be held at the various precincts listed below, for the purpose of nominating 11 candidates to County, State, and National Offices, and voting upon State Measures.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

DUNN COUNTY

State Auditor

State Senator District 04

To vote for the candidate of your choice, you must darken the oval ( R ) next to the name of that candidate. To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, you must darken the oval ( R ) next to the blank line provided and write that person's name on the blank line.

The polls will be opened at eight o’clock a.m., (8:00 a.m.) local time and will continue open until seven o’clock p.m. (7:00 p.m.) local time, of that day.

Vote for no more than ONE name

Roland Riemers Libertarian Party

Tyler Stafslien

Josh Gallion

Democratic-NPL Party

Republican Party

Jordan L Kannianen Republican Party

ANTELOPE PRECINCT #0401 All of the territory in the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation lying South and East of the Little Missouri River in Dunn County. Polling place, Twin Buttes School, 21 7997 7A St NW, Halliday, ND. Inspector, Evalon Bachmeier, Halliday, ND.

State Treasurer

PARTY BALLOT

Vote for no more than ONE name

President & Vice-President of the United States

State Senator District 36

Vote for no more than ONE name

Democratic-NPL Party

Eric Olson

Kelly Armstrong

Presidential Electors

STEIN Green Party

CASTLE Constitution Party

JOHNSON Libertarian Party

Kelly L Schmidt

Republican Party

Jeffrey Eide Michael Lopez Jason Anderson

Vote for no more than ONE name

Vote for no more than TWO names

Nathan Kraft Robert Anderson Hannah Houle

Insurance Commissioner

State Representative District 04

Nick Bata

Libertarian Party

Cesar Alvarez

Jon Godfread

Kenton Onstad

Ruth Buffalo

Democratic-NPL Party

Jack Seaman Dustin Gawrylow Nick Bata

Republican Party

Democratic-NPL Party

Bill Oliver

DODGE CITY/LORING #0411 All of the territory within the corporate limits of the City of Dodge and all of 40 Townships 143 and 144, Range 91. Polling place, Dodge City Auditorium, 41 102 Central Avenue, Dodge, ND. Inspector, Charlotte Neurohr, Dodge, ND.

CLINTON Democratic-NPL Party

Republican Party

Robert Valeu Grace Link Darlene Turitto

Public Service Commissioner

Terry B Jones

Vote for no more than ONE name

Republican Party

Julie Fedorchak TRUMP

DUNN CENTER CITY/DECORAH #0403 43 All of the territory within the corporate limits of the city of Dunn Center, and all of the following: All of Township 145, Ranges 93 and 94, and the west one half of Township 145, Range 92; all of Township 146, Range 94; all of Township 146, Range 93; that part of Section 18 lying South of the Reservation line and Sections 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, and 33 of Township 146, Range 92; all of Township 147, Range 94 and Township 147,Range 93 lying South of the Little Missouri River, and all of Townships 143 and 144, Ranges 93 and 94. Polling place, Dunn Center City Hall, 3 Main Street West, Dunn Center, ND. Inspector, Candice Benz, Dunn Center, ND.

Republican Party

DE LA FUENTE American Delta Party

Republican Party

John Olson Duane Mutch Beverly Clayburgh

Thomas Skadeland Libertarian Party

State Representative District 36

Marlo Hunte-Beaubrun Democratic-NPL Party

Vote for no more than TWO names

Michael P Cohen Jordon Lee Rosdahl Cory Hukriede

Luke Simons

NO-PARTY BALLOT

Linda Kittilson

Republican Party Democratic-NPL Party

United States Senator

Dean Jay Meyer

Vote for no more than ONE name

Democratic-NPL Party

James Germalic

Mike Schatz

independent nomination

Republican Party

John Hoeven

KILLDEER CITY 39 #3908 All of the territory within the corporate limits of the city of Killdeer, north 51 of Highway 2oo. Polling place, Killdeer School, new multi-purpose room, 101 High Street NW, Killdeer ND. Inspector, Jodi Carlson, Killdeer, ND.

Republican Party

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Eliot Glassheim

Vote for no more than ONE name

Democratic-NPL Party

Robert N Marquette

Kirsten Baesler

Governor and Lt. Governor

Libertarian Party

Vote for no more than ONE set of names

Joe Chiang

KILLDEER CITY 36 #3607 within the corporate limits of the city of Killdeer, south (Hutchinson 1st & 2nd Subdivision/Bi Hutch Trailplace, Killdeer School, new multi-purpose room, 101 Killdeer, ND. Inspector, Jodi Carlson, Killdeer, ND.

Representative in Congress

Marvin E Nelson & Joan Heckaman

Vote for no more than ONE name

Democratic-NPL Party

Kevin Cramer

Justice of the Supreme Court

Vote for no more than ONE name

Republican Party

Marty Riske & Joshua Voytek

Jack Seaman Libertarian Party

Robert V Bolinske Sr

Libertarian Party

Chase Iron Eyes

Jerod Elton Tufte

Democratic-NPL Party

KILLDEER UNORGANIZED PRECINCT #3909 Sections 1 – 24 Township 145, Range 95, except the City of Killdeer. The East four tiers of Sections in Township 146, Range 95. All of Township 147, Range 95, except that portion of Section 1 lying North of the Little Missouri River. All that portion of Township 145, Range 97 North of Highway 200. The South three tiers of Sections of Township 146, Range 97. All that portion North of Highway 200 of Township 145, Range 96. Polling place, Killdeer School, new multi-purpose room, 101 High St. NW, Killdeer, North Dakota. Inspector, Sally Dvirnak, Killdeer, ND. KYSETH PRECINCT #3610 All of Townships 141 and 142, Ranges 91, 92 and 93. Polling place, Halliday City Hall, 32 East Main Street, Halliday, ND. Inspector, Kent Dressler, Richardton, ND.

Tim Mathern

Vote for no more than ONE name

Libertarian Party

COLLINS HALLIDAY CITY PRECINCT #0402 That part of Township 146 Range 91 lying South of the Reservation Line. That part of Sections 13 and 14 lying South of the Reservation Line and Sections 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, and 36 of Township 146, Range 92. The East one half of Township 145, Range 92, and all of Township 145, Range 91. All of Township 144, Range 92, and all of Township 143, Range 92 and all the territory within the corporate limits of the City of Halliday. Polling place, Halliday City Hall, 32 East Main Street, Halliday, ND. Inspector, Shelley Flaget, Halliday, ND.

All of the territory of Highway 200 er Court). Polling High Street NW,

Notice

Doug Burgum & Brent Sanford Republican Party

Official Ballot DUNN COUNTY November 8, 2016

All ballots, other than those used to vote absentee, must first be initialed by appropriate election officials in order to be counted. B

____________ Initials C

Typ:01 Seq:0001 Spl:01

7.7.2.0 / 012503-14 © Election Systems & Software, Inc. 1981, 2013

MANNING PRECINCT #3612 All of Townships 143 Ranges 95, 96 and 97. All of Township 144 Ranges 95, 96 and 97. Sections 1-18 of Township 142, Ranges 96 and 97. Sections 1 - 30 in Townships 142, Ranges 94 and 95. All that portion of Township 145, Range 95, lying south of Highway 200, except the portion within the Killdeer City limits. All of Townships 145, Ranges 96 and 97 lying South of Highway 200. Polling place, Dunn County Courthouse, 205 Owens Street, Manning, ND. Inspector, Richard Regeth, Manning, ND. NEW HRADEC PRECINCT #3614 All of Township 141, Ranges 94, 95, 96, and 97. The South three tiers of Sections in Township 142, Ranges 96 and 97. Sections 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36 of Township 142, Range 94 and Sections 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36 of Township 142, Range 95. Polling place, Catholic Workman Hall, 313 Lafayette Street, New Hradec, ND. Inspector, Richard Jablonsky, Dickinson, ND. NORTH FOX PRECINCT #0415 All of the territory lying in the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation lying North of the Little Missouri River in Dunn County. Polling place, St Anthony’s Mission, 9385 BIA Route 12, Mandaree, ND. Inspector, Francis White, Mandaree, ND. OAKDALE PRECINCT #3916 The West two tiers of Sections in Township 146, Range 95. That portion of Township 148, Range 95, lying west of the Reservation Line. All of Township 148, Ranges 96 and 97. All of Township 147, Ranges 96 and 97. All of Township 146, Range 96. Sections 1 – 18 in Township 146, Range 97. Polling place, Killdeer School, new multi-purpose room, 101 High St. NW Killdeer, ND. Inspector, Sally Dvirnak, ND. The copy of the county and state sample ballot to be voted on, published elsewhere in this issue, is a combination of legislative district offices in the county and will not resemble the ballot that you will have in your precinct. The ballots will be specific for your precinct depending upon which legislative district that you reside. Dated at Manning, ND this 24th day of October, 2016. Tracey Dolezal, Dunn County Auditor

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR CITY OF DUNN CENTER

The City of Dunn Center will accept proposals from qualified contractors to renovate the old Jail House located at 127 Main St, Dunn Center, North Dakota, until 4:00 pm on December 1, 2016. Parties interested may contact the City Auditor at 701-548-8130. Proposals should be delivered to the City of Dunn Center, 3 Main St W, Dunn Center, ND, 58626, in a duplicate, sealed, and mailed or delivered.

DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP?

Contact the DUNN COUNTY HERALD at (701) 764-5312

The Dunn County Herald

3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile, located in the country near Killdeer. Please call 701-290-1315 for more information.

Wanted Wanted to Purchase Minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201. __________________________ SENA Textile needs a part time Work from home(Dependableself starter needed for these positions: Without Computer experience, training paid. Must be 18 Years and above). For more details contact senagroupofcompany@gmail.com

Notice 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. - 3 p.m. Contact Rick Stark, home 406-778-2428, cell 406-9782428.

Employment The Dunn County Soil Conservation District has a position open for a part time secretary/treasurer. This position is 24-32 hours per week and pay is based on experience. Experience with QuickBooks, A/R, A/P, payroll, and general office knowledge is preferred but not required. Great customer service and the ability to work outside is also preferred. Please send resume along with three references to Dunn County SCD, PO Box 359, Killdeer, ND 58640. Resume must be received by November 4th. Questions, call 701764-5646 x3. __________________________

ND Classifieds HELP WANTED GENERAL MANAGER: Commercial web press/mailing operation, southeastern South Dakota, salary negotiable with benefits. Send resume to Box J, Parkston, SD 57366. Closing date November 23, 2016. __________________________ EXTENSION AGENT, FAMILY Nutrition Program/Dunn, Stark, McKenzie & Williams Counties. Open until filled. Apply at: http://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/7526. NDSU is an EEO/ AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer. NUTRITION EDUCATION ASSISTANT, EFNEP & FNP/ Fort Berthold, NDSU Extension Service in Bismarck, North Dakota. Screening Date: Oct 31; open until filled. Apply at: http://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/7861. NDSU is an EEO/ AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer. __________________________ CFO – LANGDON HOSPITAL. Healthcare accounting & RCM experience required. BBA or MBA in Accounting/Finance required. 5+ years hospital upper management preferred. Submit application: hr@ccmhnd.com. EOE. __________________________ SERVICE MANAGER – Here’s an opportunity to work for a progressive John Deere dealership as a Service Manager. This fulltime position at Potter County Implement in Gettysburg, SD is responsible for managing all activities of the Service Department. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to promote & market. Prior experience preferred. C & B Operations, LLC is a multi-store John Deere dealership with stores in five states including SD, MN, ID, MT & WY. Full benefit package including insurance, competitive pay and personal growth opportunities. For more information or to apply contact Ben Wieseler at 605-765-2434 or email: wieselerb@deerequipment.com __________________________ INDIVIDUAL NEEDED TO report feeder cattle auctions at Napoleon Livestock for USDA-North Dakota Dept of Ag, on Thursdays. Livestock knowledge needed along with very general computer skills. For more information call 605-228-5202. __________________________ GRAIN CLEANING. General Grain, Hannaford, needs operators through July 2017. 12 hour shifts, 4 days on 4 off. Northwest ND, northeast MT. Lodging/ transportation provided within job areas. Experience plus good driving record required. 701-769-2300 | 800-797-3268 | maria@generalgrain.com. __________________________ RAILROAD VEGETATION CONTROL: Full-time traveling opportunity, 60-80 hours/week, $12-$15/hour starting, meal allowance, paid lodging & benefit package. RAW, Inc. in Cooperstown, ND – 888.700.0292

ND Classifieds

| w w w. r a w a p p l i c a t o r s . c o m |info@rawapplicators.com __________________________

Legals

ies and property valuations. Ms. Melissa Benz moved to set the General Fund budget with projected revenues APARTMENTS & CONDOS of $6,241,568.26 and expenFOR RENT ditures of $6,487,343.42 for 1st MONTH FREE Starting 2016-2017; second by Mrs. $900/mth! Silver Waters 55+ Teresa Dvorak. No discussion. Retirement Community, GF. 1 Motion carried unanimously. & 2 bdrm’s, elevator, commu- Mrs. Teresa Dvorak moved to set nity rooms, Ht/wtr/underground the General Fund levy at not less parking included. 701-757-0926. than 46 mills based on a projected __________________________ taxable value of $35,815,315.00 to generate $1,647,458.00 in REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tax revenue. No discussion. LANDOWNERS: DESPITE Motion carried unanimously. DOWNTURN North Dakota farm Ms. Melissa Benz moved to set land values continue to be strong. the Building Fund levy at 10 Call Kevin Pifer for free valuamills based on a projected taxtion at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701able value of $35,814,315.00 238-5810 or kpifer@pifers.com to generate $358,143.15 in tax __________________________ revenue. No discussion. Motion approved unanimously. PLANTERS & SEEDING Mrs. Teresa Dvorak moved to EQUIPMENT approve the subsidiary budgets BUYING USED VALMAR and as presented; second by Ms. Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Melissa Benz. No discussion. Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-2037. Motion approved unanimously. __________________________ Principal Kleeman left at 8:00 p.m. Linda Kittleson and DaphHORSE BUYER ne Hecker left at 8:05 p.m. HORSE BUYER: Sitting Bull Ms. Benz moved to amend Livestock, Williston, Nov. 3, the Discrimination & HarassRugby Livestock, Nov. 4, Bow- ment Grievance board reguman Auction, Nov. 14. 8-4. lation AAC-BR; second by Buying all horses. Good or Mrs. Dvorak. No discusbad, Joe Simon 612-839-9568. sion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz _________________________ – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend the FOR SALE Emergency Closing policy ACAA; ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, ad- second by Ms. Benz. No discusdresses, phone numbers, e-mails sion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz of all ND newspapers, radio/ – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; PresiTV stations, specialty publica- dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. tions. Only $25. ND Newspaper Ms. Benz moved to amend the Association, 701-223-6397. School Board Pledge of Eth__________________________ ics & Responsibilities policy BA; second by Mrs. Dvorak. No disYOUR 25-WORD classified ad cussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz can now appear in every ND – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Presinewspaper! Only $150! North- dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. SCAN is the answer. Contact Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend the your newspaper for placement. Officers of the Board policy BBBA; __________________________ second by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz MISCELLANEOUS – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; PresiWE MAKE IT easy to place an dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. ad in one or all 90 North Da- Ms. Benz moved to amend the kota newspapers. One order, Compensation and Expenses one bill, one check. We provide for Board Member policy BDD; the ad design and tear sheets. second by Mrs. Dvorak. No disCall the North Dakota Newspa- cussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz per Association, 701-223-6397. – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Presi__________________________ dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend the Superintendent Evaluation egals Procedure policy CAAB; second by Ms. Benz. No discusPUBLISHED IN THE sion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz DUNN COUNTY HERALD – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; PresiOCTOBER 28TH, dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. NOVEMBER 4TH & 11TH, 2016 Ms. Benz moved to amend the physical examinations STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA policy DBBB; second by Mrs. IN DISTRICT COURT Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; COUNTY OF DUNN Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL Bice – yes. Motion carried. DISTRICT Mrs. Dvorak move to amend the Sick Leave policy DDA; second IN THE MATTER OF THE by Ms. Benz. No discussion. ESTATE OF ESTELLA T. KOCK, Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; DECEASED. Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. NOTICE OF HEARING ON Ms. Benz moved to amend the PETITION FOR FORMAL Promotion policy DFB; second PROBATE OF A WILL by Mrs. Dvorak. No discussion. AND APPOINTMENT Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; OF A PERSONAL Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President REPRESENTATIVE Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend [1] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Placement & Adjustments of that Gregory F. Kock has filed Transfer Students policy FACA; herein a Petition for Formal Prosecond by Ms. Benz. No discusbate of a Will and Appointment of sion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz a Personal Representative. – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Presi[2] Hearing has been set upon dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. said Petition on the 15th day of Ms. Benz moved to amend the December, 2016, at 8:30 a.m., Carrying Weapons policy FFD; Mountain Time, at the Courtsecond by Mrs. Dvorak. No disroom of the above-named Court cussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz in Manning, Dunn County, North – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; PresiDakota. dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. Dated this 19th day of October, Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend 2016. the Student Education Records Access & Amendment board Ebeltoft . Sickler . Lawyers . regulations FGA-BR; second PLLC by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Lawyers for Petitioner Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; 2272 8th Street West Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Dickinson, North Dakota 58601 Bice – yes. Motion carried. 701.225.LAWS (5297) Ms. Benz moved to amend the 701.225.9650 fax Student Handbooks policy FGDB; second by Mrs. Dvorak. No dis jgrosz@ndlaw.com cussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz By: – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; PresiJennifer Grosz, Lawyer #06130 dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. __________________________ Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend the Student Achievement policy GABPUBLISHED IN THE DA; second by Ms. Benz. No disDUNN COUNTY HERALD cussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz NOVEMBER 4TH, 2016 – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Killdeer Public School Ms. Benz moved to approve District No. 16 the first reading of the Sexual Special Board Meeting Offenders on School PropMonday, October 10, 2016 erty policy ACAA; second by 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; President Scott Bice called the Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. Bice – yes. Motion carried. Board members present were Mrs. Dvorak moved to approve Melissa Benz, and Teresa Dvorthe first reading of the Procedure ak. Also present were Supt. for Seating New Board at the AnWilz, Karter Kleeman, Rose nual Meeting policy BCAB-BR reHurt, Daphne Hacker, Linda moving first bracketed language; Kittleson and Brian Gallegos. second by Ms. Benz. No discusMrs. Teresa Dvorak moved to set sion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz the written agenda; second by – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; PresiMs. Melissa Benz. No discussion. dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. Motion approved unanimously. Ms. Benz moved to approve the President Bice opened the first reading of the Staff Code of meeting for public com- Conduct-new version policy DE; ment. No public comment. second by Mrs. Dvorak. No disSupt. Wilz present to the board cussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz the budget for the 2016-2017 – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Presischool year along with informa- dent Bice – yes. Motion carried. tion regarding his recommen- Mrs. Dvorak moved to approve dations on the tax levy. Upon the first reading of the Criteria for conclusion of the presentation, Approving and Denying DirecMrs. Daphne Hecker asked tory Information and PII Release for clarification on past levRequests policy FGA-BR2; sec-

Legals

ond by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Ms. Benz moved to approve the first reading of the Parent and Family Engagement Policy KAB removing all bracketed and bold language; second by Mrs. Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Dvorak moved to approve the first reading of the Unauthorized Purchases DEBJ policy; second by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Ms. Benz moved to rescind the Staff Conduct policy DE; second by Mrs. Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Dvorak moved to rescind the School Assignment & Choice policy FAB; second by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Ms. Benz moved to rescind the School Assignment & Choice policy KAB; second by Mrs. Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Dvorak moved to rescind the Relations with Colleges and Universities policy LAC; second by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Ms. Benz moved to rescind the Relations with Armed Forces Recruiting Unites policy LBA; second by Mrs. Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:07 p.m. Scott Bice, President Rose Hurt, Business Manager __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 4TH, 2016 Halliday City Commission October 10, 2016 6:00 PM HALLIDAY CITY HALL Member Present: Commissioner Walth, Selle, Gietzen and Kraus. Others Present: Michele Kuntz, Harvey Schmitz, Edward Pilch, Kaylen Morast and Ron McCloud. Meeting was called to order at 6:03 PM by President Walth. Commissioner Gietzen made a motion to close the agenda after adding Post Office. Commissioner Kraus seconded the motion M/C. Commissioner Selle made a motion to approve the September 12, 2016 meeting minutes. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion. M/C Commissioner Gietzen made a motion to pay the bill. Commissioner Kraus seconded the motion. M/C Reports Building & Ground – Commissioner Selle recommended that the city purchase a bigger air compressor for the shop. Commissioner Gietzen made a motion to purchase a bigger air compressor for the city shop. Commissioner Kraus seconded the motion. M/C Finance - Commissioner Kraus made a motion to approve the financial report. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion. M/C Streets - Commissioner Selle reported that he had some residents ask about getting the street stripped. New Business: Kaylen Morast field representative for Senator Heidi Hietkamps office address the commission about the concerns they have with the Post Office being closed, she recommended that residents send letters or e-mails to Senator Hietkamps, addressing there concerns. Commissioner Selle made a motion to have President Walth draft a letter on the cities behalf to Senator Hietkamps. Commissioner Kraus seconded the motion. M/C Commissioner Selle made a motion to approve the raffle permit for Our Saviors Lutheran Church. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion. M/C Commissioner Selle made a motion to approve the Garbage Contract with the City of Dodge at the same rate. Commissioner Kraus seconded the motion. M/C Check # 20819-20848 Union Bank Account: Payroll & Benefits $8918.45;City of Halliday $100.00; ND Pers $1594.57; Ryan Schleppenbach $700.00;Halliday JDA $2715.48; EFTPS $2931.34;Mckenzie Electric $30.00; Visa $7.54; Michael Wilhelm $2000.00; AmeriPride $127.82; Bosch Lumber Co. $138.01; Country Media $149.50; Farmers Union $823.90; Ferguson Water Works $81.74; Fire Equipment Company $247.00; Judy Boepple $56.29; Lange Donovan & Kaffar $610.00; MDU $1599.55; Mercer County Landfill $1018.26; Myron Stern

Legals

$30.55; Prairie Implement & Equipment $541.44; Selle Implement $282.59; Southwest District Health Unit $60.00; South West Water $4190.27; Consolidated Telcom $176.54; Check # 1011 -1012American Bank Center Account: Interstate Engineering $6206.44; Northern Improvement $78853.92 President Walth Adjourned the meeting Next meeting November 14, 2016 6:00 PM Minutes are subject to revisions and approval. Michele Kuntz Auditor David Walth President of Commission __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 4TH, 2016 Killdeer Public School District No. 16 Special Board Meeting Friday, October 14, 2016 5:00 p.m. President Scott Bice called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. Board members present were Melissa Benz, Teresa Dvorak and Larry Lundberg. Also present was Supt. Wilz. Mrs. Teresa Dvorak moved to set the written agenda; second by Mr. Larry Lundberg. No discussion. Motion approved unanimously. President Bice opened the meeting for public comment. No public comment. All listed policies are second readings. Mrs. Teresa Dvorak moved to amend the Superintendent Recruitment and Appointment policy CAAA, including first, third and seventh bracketed language; second by Mr. Larry Lundberg. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mr. Larry Lundberg moved to amend the Hiring Administrative Staff policy CABB, including option 2 and first, third, sixth, tenth and eleventh bracketed language; second by Ms. Melissa Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Ms. Benz moved to amend the Recruiting & Hiring Teachers policy DBAC including first bracketed language, option 2 including second, fourth, fifth and ninth bracketed language; second by Mrs. Teresa Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Dvorak moved to amend the Drug & Alcohol Testing Program for Employees policy DBBA and under Violations, exclude first bracket. Identity of Contact Person and Superintendent to first bracket and 101-High St. NW, Killdeer, ND 58640, 701-7645648 to the second bracket; second by Mr. Larry Lundberg. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mr. Larry Lundberg moved to amend the Definition of Workweek and Overtime and Compensatory Time policy DCB; second by Ms. Benz. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Ms. Benz moved to amend the Disbursement of Monies policy HCAE and in item 6 add and Vice President; second by Mrs. Teresa Dvorak. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried. Mrs. Teresa Dvorak moved to approve the second reading of the Student Use of Personal Technology policy FFI including school hours 7:55 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.. Under Classroom Use include option 2: may for Elementary, Middle and High School classroom teachers. Under Use During the School Day Outside Classroom include bracketed language; second by Mr. Larry Lundberg. No discussion. Roll Call vote: Ms. Benz – yes; Mrs. Dvorak – yes; Mr. Lundberg – yes; President Bice – yes. Motion carried.

Legals 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

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onLInE

Dunn county ExtRA.com

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Meeting adjourned at 5:04 p.m. Scott Bice, President Rose Hurt, Business Manager __________________________

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ELECTION 2016

The Dunn County Herald

Kleeman cites experience in bid for re-election BY MAGGIE PIATZ

For Dunn County Herald Bob Kleeman is a familiar face throughout Dunn County. He may be on the streets talking to friends, attending the many meetings a commissioner needs to stay on top of in of in the county, or at home on his ranch; where there is always something to do. Kleeman has served two full terms, plus one-half of a term during the time the commission was enlarged to five members.

On Nov. 8, he will be running for a third full term. His dedication to Dunn County came through when he was asked why he was still involved. “I want to be the spokesman for the people,” Kleeman said. “With my three children and seven grandkids here, I want to work to keep jobs available, yet make sure Dunn County stays a safe, clean and healthy place for people to raise their families,” he added.

A concern he has for Dunn County is the Radioactive Oilfield Waste. The Dunn County Zoning Board and Dunn County Commission work hard to set regulations and restrictions as to how and where these sites can be set up. As what happened here, companies who want these sites can appeal county regulations and restrictions to the state. What Kleeman wants to see is restrictions local authorities can monitor along with dust control.

Right now the state can say where they can go and the county has to go along. The Dunn County Zoning Board is working on this issue now. When asked about his relationship with the Dunn County Sheriff’s Department, Kleeman replied, “Are we overstaffed, yes, as the workload is lighter.” He also mentioned that the County Deputies do a good job and that the ones who have moved on, of their own accord, have not

been replaced. In discussing the High Plains Cultural Center, Kleemann feels that the county should not give more money at this time. He believes the revenue should be one-on-one. If donations aren’t coming in, the HPCC could apply for a mill levy during election time and leave it up to the people to decide. In his closing comments, Kleeman said: “I feel that a lot of things that we ‘shot-gunned in’ should be looked over

Robert Kleeman again and make sure that their intentions are what we wanted as an end result.”

Marsh-Brew Hauck seeks second term because says it’s time he enjoys helping the community to get involved BY MAGGIE PIATZ

For Dunn County Herald

BY MAGGIE PIATZ

For Dunn County Herald A small business owner; Joann Marsh-Brew (Embroidery Arts) and a rancher alongside of her husband, Mike Brew, has decided to speak up and get involved. She has spent 21 years ranching and working in Dunn County. When asked why do you want to be county commissioner, Marsh-Brew replied, “I didn’t feel like all the commissioners were listening to the people.” She also feels that instead of arguing about it; if you want change-speak up. Marsh-Brew is speaking up. “I know it is hard to get people involved, but people have to be involved to make things happen. We all work hard and at the end of the day, you want to know they (commissioners) will do what is best for you.” She has attended most county commission meetings during the past few months to learn what is going on and what the commissioners are trying to accomplish. A project she has been involved with since its beginning is the Radioactive Oilfield Waste. She has learned about the hazards and longterm effects of living or owning land near radioactive oilfield waste storage. She feels that we all should work to protect our land and neighbors who live on this land. She sees the impact of regulations that have been put into place without enough bodies to enforce them. The Health Department needs to step up to the plate, she said. There is a

Joann Marsh-Brew lot of stuff to take care of. Marsh-Brew feels we need to keep our rules stringent when it comes to the landfills. What will happen when people pick up and leave? The EDS Lawsuit is filed with the Attorney General who has ruled against the county. “We will need good control if the state of North Dakota gets the control over this issue. Who will oversee the waste?” Marsh-Brew is also working to find a way to keep our young people here and how to help them find work or jobs. Taxes are an issue. While she is more than willing to go to Bismarck and work for these projects and the needs in the county, she has concerns about keeping control locally. One thing she would like to see implemented is having the meetings on audio or a Web site where you can see or listen to meetings. It’s important to see why issues or items are approved by the commission and also understand the reasons why these decisions are made. Marsh-Brew would also like to see the commissioners stay ahead of the game with the Wind Towers coming into Dunn County.

Reinhard Hauck believes it is important to do things and it is our civic responsibility to take care of the issues that come up. He enjoys getting involved with people and working for the betterment of our county. Hauck’s career began after he earned his teaching degree. In January, 1975, he became Dunn County Superintendent. In November of 1981, he started working as auditor for Dunn County. It is this job which makes him well known. Reinhard is known by all the city auditors working in Dunn County over the years. He is some-

one who was always willing to help sort out their problems with his friendly smile. In 2012, he ran and won his seat on the Dunn County Commission. This election he is running for his second term. “I learn something every day and in each meeting,” said Hauck. With the oil boom down, it is less stressful. It is also a time of declining revenue with less traffic. So there are slight budget cuts and he was happy to see each of the departments co-operate with the budget cuts. They are working on a three-year Strategic Plan. It is available for viewing at Dunn County ND.org. Hauck is frustrated with environmental issues that

have been denied by Dunn County only to be overruled by the State. “What are we here for?” he said. Dunn County still has needs and is working on a building contract to move the Dunn County Social Services from Killdeer to Manning. The current court house in Manning is used up and full to the maximum. The plans are to build on to house the occupants in the Social Services building in the new addition to the Manning Court House. This will take 36 to 48 months. Public meetings will be held as the project moves forward. Hauck is working on a project that includes health

Reinhard Hauck issues. Where individuals need to be counseled and treated. More than just a treatment center, but also a diagnostic center. We are trying to work with Social Service issues that are hard to work with. We find we have a lot more individuals who need it.

Eckelberg eyes third term by staying active with the county commission BY MAGGIE PIATZ

For Dunn County Herald Glenn Eckelberg is well known in Dunn County. He has grown up in Dunn County and was a fourthgeneration rancher on family land. These days he can be found at Nana Lils for breakfast and out and about the streets of Killdeer visiting and catching up with everyone’s suggestions for the Dunn County Commission. He has no ideas or plans to do anything different than what is being done currently on the commission. There is not much he doesn’t know about Dunn County. He went to school in Dunn Center and con-

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tinued his education by obtaining a Bachelor of Science Degree/Business Education. Eckelberg’s heart has always been with the lake north of Dunn Center. After graduating from high school, he spent his summer with his cousin on his first job. They build the first ramp at what was last known as Mel’s Resort. He has a lot of fond memories from that time. After he was discharged from the service he went on to work for SW Water as a Representative for Dunn County. This year, Eckelberg is seeking his third term as a county commissioner. He enjoys staying active and busy.

“The whole county needs to be involved with Salt Water Disposal,” says Eckelberg. “We all need to work together.” With regards to High Plains Culture Center, he has no personal feeling against anyone. It is just one of those things. Glenn is one of many who have spent a lot of time in Bismarck. He was working to get money for SW Water and consequently, Killdeer came on board. He visited with the governor about state money to help out. “The governor asked how much do you need? I said, ‘15.5 million.’ We got it. This was a big asset to Dunn County,” he said. Eckelberg is still involved

Glenn Eckelberg with his son, Tim, and his wife Becky, on the ranch. He is proud to see Tim step in take the fifth-generation spot. The highlights of his life are his grandchildren. Aspen and Case sure keep “grandpa” busy and happy.

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

ELECTION 2016

Kittilson wants to put people before politics BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

Linda Kittilson is softspoken and has a quick smile. But she wants to be heard. And she wants people around her to be heard. That’s why the 52-yearold Dunn County resident is running for a seat in the North Dakota House of Representatives from District 36. Her political message is simple: “Putting people before politics.” “As your Representative at the North Dakota legislature I will support your best interest and work hard to be your voice,” Kittilson said on her web site. “When people have a say, it makes our communities more safe,” Kittilson said, during an interview with the Dunn County Herald. With that in mind, one of her goals is to work to restore control over local issues to local governments, as well as landowners, farmers and ranchers. “I’m only going to be one vote. I know it’s going

Linda Kittilson to be an uphill battle in the Legislature, but somebody has to be saying this and make people understand the importance of local control,” she said. North Dakota residents will go to the polls on Nov. 8. If elected, Kittilson said she’ll start work on Nov. 9. Her agenda includes: • Opposing legislative attempts at corporate farming; • fight to ensure landowner’s rights are protected not weakened; • fend off attempts to weaken our state’s open records laws; • prioritize education at all levels from pre-kindergarten to higher education;

• protect our rural population by rejecting efforts to increase the level of radioactive waste in landfills in bad for North Dakota. Although this is the first time she’s seeking a state office, Kittilson is no stranger to helping people. She served a term on the Killdeer School Board and the SW REAP Board. She is also a member of the Killdeer Area Development Corporation, the Dunn County JDA, the Cowboy Sports Complex committee and the Dunn County Concerned Citizens. Kittilson is a bookkeeper for the Dunn County Historical Society and has experience as a city auditor, city assessor and retail management. She attended schools in Killdeer and graduated high school in 1982. She attended Dickinson State University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a minor in accounting before graduating in 1986. Kittilson is married and has two grown children.

Vote for Robert Kleeman

YOUR VOICE FOR OUR COUNTY A lifetime as a Dunn County rancher, a tour in the armed services, 3 children and 17 grandchildren back in the area to live, and 10 years as Dunn County Commissioner makes me dedicated to protect: Ø Your voice in county affairs, Ø Your tax dollars and conservative spending, Ø Your environment, Ø Your way of life and making a living.

YOUR VOTE WOULD BE MORE THAN APPRECIATED

Meyer known for his record of working across party lines Name: Dean Meyer Residence: South of Dickinson Office seeking: House of Representatives, District 36 Background: Ranched in Dunn and Stark Counties since 1968. Born at Berthold, ND Attended college at NDSU and Dickinson State. Six years in ND National Guard Served 10 years in ND State Senate representing District 36. 1982-1991. Chaired State and Federal

Committee and Chairman of Natural Resource Committee. Past President of North Dakota Stockmen’s Association What will you bring to the office: Past legislative experience. Willingness to work across party lines. A strong belief that local leadership and control is very important. A belief that landowners should have stronger rights. How will you accomplish this? We cannot continue on

DEAN MEYER

the road of spending that we have been on. But the cuts cannot be made that hurt the most vulnerable in our society. The elderly and the young are where we must focus our attention. We need to ensure that those residing or working in our elderly care facilities are take care of or compensated fairly. Accessibility to day care is much needed. I have a record of working across party lines to accomplish needed change.

Take the time to cast your vote! ELECT

LINDA KITTILSON

GLENN ECKELBERG For Dunn County Commissioner

Our motto has been “People before Politics” That means we will be fighting for you whenever there is a problem that needs addressed! If elected, we pledge to fight for western North Dakota...Everyday, not just a month before the election!! We Will: • Support Family Farms • Support Emergency Responders • Support our Nursing Homes and Hospitals • And make out-of-state corporations pay their fair share instead of raising your property taxes! Thank you for your support during this campaign and in this election.

Remember to vote for DEAN MEYER AND LINDA KITTILSON on November 8th.

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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

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

SPORTS Athlete of the Month ROPE SMITH

Dunn County Herald

Killdeer’s Chenneth Morlock serves during Tuesday’s regular-season finale against Dickinson Trinity. The Titans defeated the Cowboys 3-0. Killdeer will face Glen Ullin-Hebron in the first round of the Region 7 tournament on Friday. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

Cowboys face Glen Ullin-Hebron Athlete of the Month in first round of Region 7 tourney ELISSA STEFFAN

BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

Dunn County Herald

Killdeer High School head volleyball coach Allison Steffan walked out of the locker room with a smile on her face on Tuesday. You wouldn’t have known that the Cowboys were swept by Region 7 champion Dickinson Trinity in the regular-season finale. The Titans defeated Killdeer 2516, 25-18, 25-12 on the Cowboys’ court. There was an air of confidence in Steffan’s step. Although the Cowboys ended the regular season on a down note, Steffan said her team is ready to change things in the second season. Killdeer is the ninth seed

in the Region 7 playoffs and will travel to play eighthseeded Glen Ullin-Hebron at 5 p.m. on Friday. “ We’re ready to take one. The girls are pumped for it,” Steffan said. Although the Cowboys’ region record of 3-8 may not seem impressive, numbers can be deceiving. The Cowboys have been competitive in every match, mistakes at inopportune times proved costly. “We proved throughout the season that we can compete with these teams,” Steffan said. “We’re going to come out and play hard and hopefully the results will show how we want it to be.” Indeed.

They pushed sixth-seeded New England and fifthseeded Beulah, and were a point or two from forcing a fifth set against secondseeded Hettinger-Scranton and seventh-seeded MottRegent. In the match against topseeded Trinity, the Titans broke the first two sets open with late runs. Nonetheless, Elissa Steffan had 16 digs, while Bridgette Reiss led the way with five kills and two blocks. On Oct. 27, the Cowboys defeated Stanley 3-1 in a non-region match by the score of 25-11, 25-19, 16-25, 25-19. Sydney Andersen had 14 kills, followed by 13 from Reiss. Gabi Flaget recorded 16 digs and had five

aces. Maddie Hill had 11 digs followed by Chenneth Morlock with 10. Beulah to Glen UllinHebron comes in with a 5-6 record and actually tied Mott-Regent for the seventh seed. However, MottRegent received the higher seed because of its victory over Glenn Ullin-Hebron. Killdeer has faced Glen Ullin-Hebron twice this year. They met in the season-opening tournament at Killdeer when they split two sets. Glen Ullin-Hebron hosted the Cowboys two weeks ago and posted a hard-fought sweep. Glen Ullin-Hebron, however, is struggling as of late, having lost four of its last five region matches.

DUNN COUNTY HERALD SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Killdeer 3, Stanley 1

Oct. 27 at Killdeer S - 11 19 25 19 – 1 K - 25 25 16 25 – 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: S - Abby Ivorson 8, Kassie Meyer 6, Hayley Smidt 5; K - Sydney Andersen 14, Bridgette Reiss 13, Taycee Butts 8, Chenneth Morlock 4, Hannah Kling 1, Gabi Flaget 1, Maleah Schmeling 1 Blocks: S - Ivorson 1; K - Andersen 3, Reiss 2, Butts 1, Flaget 1, Schmeling 1 Aces: S - Taylor Dean 3, Iverson 2, Smidt 1; K Flaget 5, Butts 2, Schmeling 2, Lily McFadden 1, Steena Larsen 1, Maddie Hill 1 Digs: S - Ivorson 14, Daphne Erander 12, Smidt 10; K - Flaget 16, Hill 11, Morlock 10, Larsen 9,

Elissa Steffan 8, Butts 7, McFadden 4, Andersen 3, Reiss 3, Kling 2, Schmeling 1 Assists: S - Taylor Dean 16, Smidt 2, Ivorson 1; K - Flaget 7, Larsen 6, Schmeling 5, Kling 3, Andersen 1

Trinity 3, Killdeer 0

Tuesday at Killdeer T - 25 25 25 – 3 K - 16 18 12 – 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: T - Sarah Kerkman 14, Masy Kuntz 11, Sarah Meyer 9; K - Bridgette Reiss 5, Chenneth Morlock 3, Taycee Butts 2, Sydney Andersen 1, Trae Murray 1, Hannah Kling 1, Ashley Rogers 1 Blocks: T - Kuntz 3, Kerkman 1 Lauren Stafford 1; K - Reiss 2, Andersen 1, Kling 1 Aces: T - Abby Jones 2, Kerkman 2, Alexa Walby 1; K - Chenneth Morlock 1, Butts 1

Digs: T - Abby Pavlicek 12, Jones 10, Farrah eller 10; K - Elissa Steffan 16, Andersen 6, Larsen 6, Flaget 5, Butts 5, Morlock 4, Kling 2, Reiss 1, McFadden 1, Hall 1 Assists: T - Walby 38, Katie Sherer 1 K - Flaget 3, Larsen 2, Murray 1.

Region 7 Tournament

Play-in Matches Friday Killdeer at Glen Ulin-Hebron, 5 p.m. Beach at Beulah, 6 p.m. Bowman County at Mott-Regent, 6 p.m. Richardton-Taylor at New England, 6 p.m. Quarterfinals Monday at Dickinson Trinity Killdeer-Glen Ullin-Hebron winner vs. Trinity, 2 p.m.

Beulah-Beach winner bs. Heart River, 25 minutes after previous game Mott-Regent-Bowman County winner vs. HettingerScranton, 25 minutes after previous game New England-Richardton-Taylor winner vs. Hazen, 25 minutes after previous game. Semifinals Tuesay at Trinity Semifinal Match 1, 5 p.m. Semifinal Match 2, 25 minutes after previous match. Finals Thursday at Trinity Third-place game, 5 p.m. Championship game, 25 minutes after previous match

KILLDEER HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE November 4 • Volleyball – Killdeer at Glen Ullin-Hebron, 5 p.m. November 7 • Volleyball – Region 7 Tournament, TBA November 8

• Volleyball – Region 7 Tournament, TBA November 10 • Volleyball – Region 7 Tournament, TBA November 17 • Volleyball – State Tournament, TBA

November 18 • Volleyball – State Tournament, TBA. November 19 • Volleyball – State Tournament, TBA.

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Dunn County Herald

701.764.5312

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

Posting Date October 31, 2016

Trivia Test Answers 1. The Andes; 2. Jupiter; 3. Amethyst; 4. Mercury; 5. 23 pairs, or a total of 46; 6. “12 Years a Slave” (Steve McQueen); 7. Bob Dylan; 8. M and K; 9. Pope Francis; 10. Croupier

MOVING ON UP VOTE LIBERTARIAN

  Riemers for State Auditor   Roland Riemers is the Libertarian candidate for the office of State Auditor. Libertarians believe in Smaller Government and More Freedom. Thus Riemers pledges to increase efficiency and decrease the Auditor’s budget by 5%. His Republican Opponent (there is no endorsed Democratic candidate) wants to increase the staff and the budget. Riemers believes a state agency audit should include how well that agency serves the public. His opponent wants to just make sure an agency just follows the law and the numbers come out right. Riemers is a successful self employed businessman and has worked a wide variety of jobs, both private and public. His Opponent has only studied business in college and has worked only soft government jobs. Riemers has served in various political positions at both the state and national level, has supported numerous state and national causes, and it is mainly thru his efforts that the Libertarian Party is now a recognized political party in North Dakota. His opponent has served only as a precinct chairman and supports no causes or taken a position on any public issue. Riemers will keep the Auditor’s Office completely objective and nonpartisan. His Opponent believes party loyalty comes first, and thus supports Trump even though he strongly disagrees with Trump’s actions. LP.org or call 1-800-353-2887. Paid for by Roland Riemers, P.O. Box 14702, Grand Forks, ND 58208

1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the longest mountain chain on Earth above sea level? 2. ASTRONOMY: Europa is a moon of which planet in our solar system? 3. TRADITIONS: What is the traditional birthstone for February? 4. CHEMISTRY: What element has the chemical symbol Hg? 5. ANATOMY: How many chromosomes do human beings normally have? 6. MOVIES: What was the first film directed and produced by a black filmmaker to win the Academy Award for Best Picture? 7. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What award-winning singer/songwriter once said, “I consider myself a poet first and a musician second. I live like a poet and I’ll die like a poet”? 8. MATH: What two letters are symbols for 1,000? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: By what title is Jorge Mario Bergoglio better known? 10. GAMES: What is the name of the casino employee who takes bets and spins the wheel in roulette?

I KNOW WHO “VOTE RIGHT 36” IS: A recent letter asked, “Who is Vote Right 36”? I’d like to tell you. Linda Kittilson and Dean Meyer will be on the ballot as Democrats. We are proud of that. We think that publishing voting records shows the facts of how we are being represented. It is interesting that their District chairperson feels that this is criticism. They attempted to intimidate us when we truthfully told of our opponent flip-flopping his vote dealing with an issue important to emergency responders. They threatened us with a misdemeanor! For publishing the facts! We think that pointing out that the “conservatives” have tripled state spending is important. We think voters should be made aware of important issues. Their response is that Democrats would have spent more! Really?? The surge bill was badly needed as spending for infrastructure has not kept up with demands, a result of Republicans failing to address these needs early on. Allowing a $1B surplus to become a $1.4B deficit, having to make across the board cuts, forcing us to talk about where we are willing to make more cuts? This is a great job? Really? Ban fracking? Wage war on coal? We have friends and family who work in the energy WHAT IS REAL LOCAL CONTROL? It is the control citizens have through their local County and City Governments and it is at stake in this election. We have found that the State of ND now has almost exclusive control over industrial waste sites and even joined in a lawsuit against Dunn County to maintain this control. If you trust that the State and our opponents in the Legislature are protecting you then think about the fact that they have failed to require the ND Dept. of Health to hire anyone with a degree or qualifications to oversee Radioactive Waste, failed to implement cradle to the grave tracking of Radioactive Materials, failed to require long-term bonding or insurance and allow these sites to be monitored by an employee of the company. Now we are hearing about the excessive illegal amounts being stored at these sites. RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS LAST FOREVER. Short-term plans do not protect ND citizens or pay to clean up a disaster 50 or 500 years from now. And District 36 Legislators Kelly Armstrong and Mike Schatz as members of the Legislative Administrative Rules Committee at their 9.13.16

industry including Linda’s husband and my son and I who operated a hotshot company for 5 years in the Bakken. We have publicly expressed our support for all energy industries. We know they are all vital to our state and nation. Linda’s family has been in agriculture for generations in Dunn County. I have farmed and ranched in Dunn and Stark Counties since 1968. The waters of the US is a federal rule, and we will work with both parties to get it overturned! Destroy Agriculture? This from the party that supports corporate farming in North Dakota? Our campaign committee is called Vote Right 36. Our funding comes from both Democrat and Republican friends who question whether the state is truly going in “the right direction”. We need strong leaders that will actively fight for western North Dakota. Not ones that blindly follow party leaders and lines. We have seen too many times when party leadership dictates how to vote, even when detrimental to western North Dakota. I’ll close with a quote I once read, “If you don’t lie about our record, we won’t tell the truth about yours!” Dean Meyer...701-290-8136

meeting, kept rules from being implemented which would have required all well sites to have protective berms and pipelines to have additional safety monitoring measures. Again failing to protect the safety, health and well-being of ND citizens and failing to provide important protections and security to landowners. We have witnessed an erosion of how we care for and protect ND citizens in the last few Legislative sessions. Now a budget surplus has been squandered and the ones who will pay are those least able to afford to. The sick, the elderly and our children are the ones who will lose services due to budget cuts. Taxes paid by the citizens of ND are in jeopardy of being raised while the amount of tax breaks that have gone out-of-state continues to increase. What do we want the future of western ND to look like? We can make the changes to ensure that agriculture, energy, industry and businesses thrive while we protect the safety, health and well-being of our residents. What type of legacy do we want to leave for future generations? Dean Meyer and Linda Kittilson will work to ensure that your livelihoods are protected and that you have a voice. We would appreciate your vote. Linda Kittilson, Killdeer, 701.863.6826

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 4, 2016

Craft & Gift Fair

al u n n A 19th

Saturday, November 12th, 2016 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 80+ Vendors at the Astoria Hotel and Convention Center 363 15th St West Dickinson, ND Located next to Burger King

THIS WEEK’S CRIMINAL CASE FILINGS New Criminal Case Filings: Coker, Colter L. (Disorderly Conduct, Special Prosecutor appointed); Schabert, Kathleen A. (DUS); Thompson, Trenten M. (DUS); Shedd, Rebecca M. (Simple Assault domestic). 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: Alcon, Mikki M. (Preventing Arrest, Possess. drug paraphernalia, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 180 days SES, $1,000 fine, $650 fees/costs, 2 years U/S probation, ); Bestul, Allic B. (DUS dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of

reinstatement); Cruz, Francisco L. (DUI, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days, 28 SES, 1 year U/S probation, $750 fine, $250 fees/ costs, alcohol evaluation within 90 days); Decker, Clement A. (Reckless Driving, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $250 fine. $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation); Halverson, Sarah R. (Possess. Drug Paraphernalia, DUS, and Restricted license, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 180 days SES, $350 fees/costs, 2 years U/S probation, drug evaluation, 24/7 program for 6 mos.); Haney, Bryan P. (DUS, dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement); Heiser, Isaac R. (Possess. Marijuana and Drug paraphernalia, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $500 fine, $275 fees/ costs, 1 year U/S probation, drug evaluation within 60 days, 24/7 program for 6 mos.); Ramirez, Carlos (Aggravated assault, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 1 year NDOC SES, 2 years supervised probation, $500 fine, $560 fees/costs, restitution); Russell, William D.

(Possess. drug paraphernalia, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, 1 year U/S probation, $500 fine, $250 fees/costs, drug evaluation within 90 days); Stahl, Matthew L. (Reckless Driving, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 15 days SES, $250 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation); Tevs, John S. (Case continued at Defendant’s request). Other Activity in Criminal Cases: Bettridge, Matthew D. (Bench warrant served); Clark, Robert E. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Crawford, Tyrel L. (24/7 violation, bench warrant issued); Ehlert, Fred F., Jr. (Report filed); Fitzgerald, Jarrett P. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Gonzalez, Leann R. (Bench warrant issued); Jangula, Nathan J. (Ledger card hearing set); Palacio, Juan M, III (Ledger card hearing set); Ray, Franko L. (Bench warrant served); Stone, Kimberly T. (Bench warrant served); Thompson, Trenten M. (24/7 violation filed); Vosen, Kelly J. (Bench warrant served).

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