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Herald S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Dunn County

November 1, 2019

Killdeer, North Dakota

dunncountyextra.com

Rainfall record set in September with October on a similar track By Frank Turner Country media This year’s harvest season has been unusually tough on local producers. Ceaseless rains and snowstorms have caused many headaches for farmers across the southwest North Dakota region. Although producers don’t usually wish away the rain, this harvest season has been nothing but unusual. This year’s September was the rainiest September on record for the entire state of North Dakota, according to National Weather Service Meteorologist Todd Hamilton. “Of all of North Dakota, if you take the whole amount of rainfall that we had over September, it was the wettest September we have had on record,” he said. Even with September in the rearview mirror, the excessive precipitation locally has refused to stop. For the month of October, the local southwest region of North Dakota has already received more than double the precipitation than what is considered historically “normal.” While the rain and snow have seemed relentless, Hamilton said that the weather should clear up looking into November, and the region should see less precipitation. “Typically, as we head into the winter months, our precipitation chances drop,” he said. “October and November are typically our driest months because we are getting out of the summer time pattern. It gets colder so the air can’t hold as much moisture.” November’s historic average precipitation in the region totals .5 inches for the entire month. Assuming condition do not change, Hamilton said the prediction outlook maps from the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center indicate an equal chance for above and below levels of precipitation in November. “There are equal chances for precipitation over North Dakota, but Bowman and Adams County are close to the above normal area, but again there are no strong signals for the one month outlook” said Hamilton. “Things can always change, but we should be entering a period with less precipitation.”

See WEATHER

TODAY’S WEATHER

34°/25° Cold, Windy

Vol. 107, No. 44

Dunn County Herald

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PLENTY OF Playoff PEP

Killdeer cheerleaders work on giving the teams a strong send-off during a Friday pep assembly before the football team traveled to Velva and the cross country team went to Minot. HERALD / Brad Mosher

School gives fall sports teams big pep rally before start of playoffs

The new Killdeer gym was full of Cowboys Friday. They were young. They were as old as seniors. The assembly was to give a boost to two teams facing playoff competitions the next day. The football team was

preparing to travel to Velva for a first round plaoff game Saturday. The cross country was heading to the state championship meet in Minot. The volleyball eam was also honored, as they head into the final weeks of regional play before the regional playoffs begin.

Halloween and cold weather don’t mix as the ghouls and goblins try to scare up some sweets at school before they head to the annual community event at the High Plains Community Center Thursday afternoon.

continued on page 3

HERALD/Brad Mosher

Inside

Index Bulletin Board.............2 Community..................2 Local............................3 Church Directory........2

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Health Directory.........7 Sports......................4, 5 Classifieds................6,7 Advertising.................8

Sports: Killdeer playoff dreams end in Velva Page 4

November 1, 2019

Community

The Dunn County Herald

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UPCOMING EVENTS

Thursday, Oct. 31 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Halloween Carnival at the High Plains Community Center, 194 Central Ave. S in Killdeer. There will be dinner, prizes, Trunk or Treat and games. The event is being hosted by the Killdeer PTA and there will be a free will donation. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Second Annual Trunk or Treat at the American Bank Parking Lot (150 Central Avenue in Kildeer). It is a free evnt. For more information, call 701-764-5838. TBA, National FFA Convention Friday, Nov. 1 4 p.m., Girls JH Basketball vs, Beulah at Killdeer old gym 4 p.m./5:15 p.m./6:30 p.m. C/JV/Varsity Volleyball vs. Garrison/Max at Killdeer Saturday, Nov. 2 TBA, Football playoffs at TBA 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 14 th Annual Dodge Homebased Business Show in the Dodge Auditorium. There will be hourly door prizes, a coloring contest for the children, along with Fleishkuechle served by youth members from Trinity Lutheran. More than two dozen area vendors are expected, which has been sponsored by Thrivent. For more information or a table, call Donna at 701-983-4409. 4 p.m., Taco Feed and Auction benefiting Loren Lundberg will held at the Pipe Bar and Grill. Proceds to go to cover costs to rebuild Lundberg’s home and shop destroyed by fire. The free will taco bar at 4 p.m., with silent auction and live auctions at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4 7 p.m., 100 years of Broadway Musical concert at Killdeer’s New Gym. Admission is $8 for adults and students for $5. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Cheerleader practice at cafeteria TBA, FFA Fruit & Pine River sales kick-off 4 p.m., Killdeer Girls JH BB at Dickinson Trinity 4 p.m., Killdeer Elementary at Beach 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Optimist 4 th G BBB at old gym 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., KPTA meeting in wrestling room Tuesday, Nov. 5 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Veterans Appreciation Supper for veterans, reservists and members of the National Guard. at the American Legion Building - 42 Central Avenue S in Killdeer. On the menu will be pulled pork sadwiches, coleslaw, chips and dessert. RSVP requested at 701-573-8387. 7 p.m., 100 years of Broadway Musical concert at Killdeer’s New Gym. Admission is $8 for adults and students for $5. Wednesday, Nov. 6 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Cheerleader practice at cafeteria Thursday, Nov. 7 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Cheerleader practice at cafeteria 4 p.m., Girls JH BB at Heart River/South Heart HS 4 p.m., Boys Elementary vs. Hazen at Killdeer old gym

BULLETIN BOARD

■■City of Killdeer Commission meets the first and third Mondays of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall. ■■City of Halliday Commission meets the second Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at city hall. ■■City of Halliday Park Board meets the second Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m. at city hall. ■■City of Halliday Planning and Zoning meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at city hall. ■■City of Dunn Center Commission meets the second Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at city hall. ■■The High Plains Cultural Center will have Zumba classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ■■Pinochle, Whist card games every Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at HPCC. Free of charge. Everybody welcome. ■■ 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 p.m. to 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 has quilting every Monday from September 30th until the end of March 2020. ■■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 & Auxiliary 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 Thursday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the Dunn County Social Services conference room. ■■Killdeer Saddle Club meets every first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Buckskin Bar & Grill. ■■Halliday Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at city hall. ■■Killdeer Lions Club meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Monday of every month at the 2 7/8th in Killdeer. ■■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. ■■Killdeer Park Board meets the first Wednesday of the Month at 5 p.m. at City Hall. ■■Dunn County Historical Museum, Dunn Center. Although we don’t have regular hours after Sept. 7th, you may still visit the museum by calling ahead at 701-548-8111 to schedule a time. Groups welcome! Nov. 24: 2 p.m. Dunn County Historical Society Annual Meeting. More info at www. dunncountymuseum.org ■■Dunn County Food Pantry is open the first, third and fifth Wednesday of the month between 4-6 p.m. The food pantry is at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. Call 701-764-5819 or 764-5358 for more information or call 701764-5593 if you would like to volunteer. ■■ Dunn County Jobs Development Authority offers a Micro-Lending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the smallbusiness 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 7645870 or pam.boepple@k12.nd.us.

HAT TIPS: Everyone wants to be a cowboy... Dean Meyer’s HAT TIPS has been brought to you by these local sponsors

Hello, You know there is a saying I often heard about cowboys. “Everyone wants to be a cowboy, until they have to do cowboy ….”. You can fill in the blanks. The editor doesn’t let me say it. I guess that was never truer than a deal last week. My make believe friend, Shannon and I were at the local livestock sale. You know Shannon. He’s the guy I partnered on the dollar bull with. He’s the guy that, when we partnered on a couple bulls, we played poker for the best bull. I won and then when we were branding his, it kicked him in the belly and tore his shirt off. He wouldn’t let me take a picture but then showed his cut belly to all the people in a bar later that day. He’s funny that way. We have had several adventures together. He usually comes out ahead. Anyhow, we were at the sale. I had purchased four bulls before he got to the sale. He heard about this deal and wanted in on the action. So, for a small profit, I traded him one of the bulls.

DEAN MEYER When we went to load them , they were plumb gentle. I have never seen such well-behaved bulls. They wouldn’t take a mean step. I guess that kind of lulled us to sleep. After sorting the best bull out, we went to load it in the front of his trailer. Beings it was gentle, Shannon just stood alongside the trailer door, rather than hiding behind it. Evidently this bull had been jockeyed around the sales yard long enough and decided he had been through enough. Without any warn-

ing he suddenly took Shannon. Now I wouldn’t say Shannon is fat and slow, but he is getting a little long in the tooth and may have lost a step or two over the years. And his back was against the fence and the bull was only a step away. That old bull hit Shannon and threw him higher than the yard fence. Which is about six feet tall. He did a complete flip in the air and came down hard on the concrete. It was not a perfect landing. His head was bleeding and one leg wasn’t working. I would have liked to help, but much like the time the bull kicked him, I was laughing too hard to be of much help. I think the bull was embarrassed that he had done such a thing. After flipping and crippling Shannon, he walked calmly onto the trailer. It’s been a few days now and I guess he will be laid up for six weeks or so. In the meantime, he can practice up on his pinochle. “Everybody wants to be a cowboy. Until they have to do cowboy stuff!” Later, Dean

OMDAHL: Hold on Trump, Democrats bringing help.. By Lloyd Omdahl In an ordinary election we could say that the whole thing is over with President Trump as of today, losing in landslide. The mood of the country is set; the people cannot stand four more years of Barnum & Bailey in the White House. After all, the President has managed to alienate the majority of voters with his inept handling of foreign affairs, insulting most countries of the world, cruel treatment of immigrants, cutting benefits for the disabled and needy, playing politics with defense and foreign aid and being more obnoxious as a president than Andrew Jackson. Trump’s re-election is impossible except for one thing: the Democrats haven’t finished their nominating process and are handing the President another four-year term by being Democrats. It is genetic for them to seize defeat from the jaws of victory. Right now, Democrats are engaged in an internecine war aimed at killing the leading candidate. So while a candidate is leader on Day One, after a night of the long knives, the leader is the loser on Day Two. Reminds me of baseball Coach Leo Durocher who said he would trip his mother rounding third base if her run would beat his team. And with a field of candidates as big the Third Division of General Clark’s Sixth Army, there are plenty of swords swinging in every foray politely called “debates”. They are killing fields, wiping each other out as President Donald rumbles toward the finish line. The Democrats have

managed to ruin their chances of victory by cutting moderate Joe Biden down to the level of two left -wing candidates – Sanders and Warren - who are so far off center that the Republicans needn’t worry about extra votes from Chicago cemeteries. Republicans have a definite advantage o over

Democrats when the rubber meets the road. More of them are rational about elections while Democrats always try to win elections with new and better promises. In most cases, staying home would be the best strategy. History has lessons for politicians. Of course, every generation feels deprived if

we don’t let them go out and repeat past mistakes. Every party has the right to do the foolish things that beat their candidates in the past. When I was professing political science at UND, one of my courses was political parties and interest

See OMDAHL continued on page 3

CHURCH DIRECTORY Your Guide to Local Houses of Worship St. Paul Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 1st Sunday 8:30 a.m. mt 3rd, 4th, 5th Sundays at 10:00 a.m mt

Grace of God Baptist Church 252 5th Ave NW Killdeer, ND Pastor Rande Kerr 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 764-7447

KILLDEER

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

DUNN CENTER

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. Anthony’s Catholic Church Fr. Roger A Synek 11:00 a.m. Sunday Mass

DODGE

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, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sundays 9:30 a.m. cst Worship

GRASSY BUTTE Grassy Butte Redeemer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Pastor Zelwin Heide 10 a.m. Sunday Worship redeemersaintphilip.org

HALLIDAY

Assembly of God Church Pastor Barry Van Wagner barryvw@yahoo.com 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Our Savior’s Lutheran Church Pastor Dorothy Williams 8:15 a.m. Sunday

MANDAREE

MANNING

Manning Community Church 301 Wilcox St. Pastor James Knoop 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Time

Hope Free Lutheran Church High Plains Community Center Pastor Rodney Johnson Every Sunday at 9:30am (701) 629-2295

MARSHALL

Marshall Lutheran Church Pastor Barry VanWagner 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

St. Johns Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

NEW HRADEC

Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church 103 Lafayette St. Father Shane Campbell 701-575-8455 7:00 p.m. Saturday

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2nd St. & 3rd Ave NW 701-764-5357 Fr. Joseph Evinger 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 5:30 p.m. Tues Mass 7:30 a.m. Wed and Fri Mass 10:30 a.m. Thurs Mass at Hill Top Home of Comfort Confessions before Mass or by appointment

NEW TOWN

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass

TWIN BUTTES

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Fr. Joseph Evinger Sunday Mass 2:00 p.m. cst

St. Paul’s Catholic Church Father Joseph Evinger Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m.

Changes to the Church Directory? Please call 764-5312 or email dchsales@countrymedia.net.

HILL TOP HOME OF COMFORT

“The Home with Heart” 201 Hill Top Drive, Killdeer 701-764-5682

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THE UNION BANK Halliday, ND 58636 701-938-4311 Wayne Hofner, President MEMBER FDIC

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The Dunn County Herald

WEATHER

Continued from page 1

In addition to normal rain conditions, the outlook maps also call for a slight chance for above average temperatures in days ahead. So what’s average for November? Early in the month, the historic data shows average highs in the 40’s and lows in the 20’s. By the end of the month, the average temperatures drop to highs in the 30’s and lows in the 10’s. More broadly, overall conditions are pointing to a neutral winter. Although pinning down a long-range prediction is difficult, Hamilton said there are currently no influences from El Nino or La Nina affecting the region. “Long range, there is no real strong signal for a warmer, drier, wetter, or colder winter across the Northern Plains,” he said

Land ownership program scheduled Anyone interested in land ownership will have an opportunity to learn more about it during a pilot program called Land 101 that North Dakota State University Extension’s Dunn County office is hosting in November. Land 101 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 21 at the American Legion in Killdeer, N.D. “This program is intended to cover the basics of owning land and advanced topics that particularly affect us in western North Dakota,” says Greg Benz, the Extension agriculture and natural resources agent in Dunn County.

OMDAHL Continued from page 2

groups. During that time, two guys named Richard Scammon and Ben Wattenberg

November 1, 2019

LOCAL

Being in the dark can cause health problems By Julie Garden-Robinson Food and Nutrition Specialist NDSU Extension We’ve reached the point in autumn when many of us leave home for work in the dark and return to our homes in the dark. We are not necessarily working on special projects requiring early mornings and late nights. That’s just how the seasons work in the Midwest. What’s your comfort level with darkness? My family is all about living in abright, well-lit environment. I feel like I live in a department store because nearly every lamp, overhead light and undercabinet light tends to be “on.” In fact, I typically walk around our home turning off lights in rooms with no one present. “Alexa” or some other electronic helper is not attempting to maintain a well-lit ambience in our home. My family has the “lights on in every room” habit. When I finish my rounds of seeing where everyone is and extinguishing light bulbs, the lights already are back on in some of the unoccupied rooms. Maybe my family is just messing with me. I was raised to save on power by flipping off lights. My parents taught me correctly, according to Energy.gov. If you are going to be out of a room for 15 minutes, you should turn off the lights to save energy. Somehow, I think this 15-minute rule will be difficult to police in my home. I agree that artificial lighting makes living spaces inviting. However, having access to natural light can affect our mental and/or physical health.

(one Republican and one Democrat) wrote The Real Majority in which they gave away the simple secret of winning elections. Hog the middle. The problem is that political strategists don’t read books. They watch TV commercials, polls and the

anti-social media. According to Richard and Ben, “it can safely be said that the only extreme that is attractive to the large majority of American voters is the extreme center.” Barry Goldwater and George McGovern demonstrated that.

You may be aware of a condition known as “SAD,” or Seasonal Affective Disorder, which has symptoms that appear in the fall and can become more severe in the winter. A person with SAD may feel depressed, have low energy or trouble sleeping, or experience changes in appetite. Be sure to discuss persistent SAD symptoms with a health-care provider to access appropriate treatment. Special lighting and other interventions are available. Our lack of regular sunlight in the Midwest can have other effects on our health, too. Without access to sunny days and adequate food or vitamin supplements, we may become “deficient” or at least “insufficient” in vitamin D. Vitamin D is known as the “sunshine vitamin” because sun exposure causes our skin to go into “vitamin D manufacturing mode.” People in the northern U.S. are more likely to be vitamin D deficient than people in other parts of the country, especially during October to April. For example, in a study of more than 2,839 women who had given birth in a Michigan hospital, 92.5% had insufficient blood levels of vitamin D. Vitamin D is produced in our body by the action of sunlight on our skin. The process also requires naturally occurring conversions by the liver and kidneys to become active. In general, depending on where you live and the color of your skin, getting adequate vitamin D may take only 15 minutes of sunlight exposure in the summer and 30 minutes in the winter. Standing outside with bare arms in the winter in North Dakota is not advised, though. Vitamin D is important in maintaining strong bones and helping prevent rickets,

Just last week, the number of independents increased from six per cent to 15. These may well be moderates shaking their old loyalties and looking for moderation. That means the out party (Democrats) should be fighting to dominate the middle

osteomalacia and osteoporosis. Vitamin D also has roles in immune function and functioning of our neuromuscular system. Some researchers have linked vitamin D deficiency to various forms of cancer, heart disease, depression, chronic pain, diabetes, high blood pressure and other health issues, but the researchers haven’t established that the lack of vitamin D causes the disease. More research is needed. In the meantime, when sunlight is sparse, make efforts to get adequate vitamin D all year through food or supplements. The Food and Nutrition Board recommends 600 international units (IU) of vitamin D for ages 1 to 69 and 800 IU for people over the age of 70. However, the Vitamin D Council and the Endocrine Society recommend higher daily doses. Visit the National Institutes of Health Office of Dietary Supplements at https:// ods.od.nih.gov/ to learn more about dietary supplements. Check in with your health-care provider about taking a vitamin D supplement, particularly during winter months. Taking a vitamin D supplement certainly won’t hurt you and probably will help maintain your vitamin D status. Stay within the limit of supplementation recommended by your health-care provider or pharmacist. New nutrition labels that include the amount of vitamin D per serving in foods will be appearing in 2020. Some companies already use the new format. Unfortunately, few foods naturally contain vitamin D in high amounts. Fatty fish such as swordfish, salmon, tuna and mackerel are among the best natural sources of vitamin D. A 3-ounce portion of cooked salmon, for example, has 447 IU.

with moderate campaigning instead of running through the radical underbrush. Mark my word: they will pay no attention to moderation when they select delegates to the National Democratic Convention. They may give a moder-

ate candidate a vote or two but most of North Dakota’s votes will be cast for leftist candidates who cannot win a general election. So, Donald, we know you did your best to lose but the Democrats aren’t going to let that happen without a fight.

Our promise

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November 1, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

SPORTS

Killdeer’s Fernando Sandoval (6) tries to strip a scoring pass from the hands of Velva receiver just outside the end zone during Saturday’s playoff game in Velva. The Aggies won 47-7. HERALD/ Brad Mosher

Aggies jump visiting Cowboys Staff Report The Velva Aggies got to buck off the upset hopes of Killdeer early in Saturday’s first round of the football playoffs. Playing in front of a home crowd, the Aggies were impatient, taking a 7-0 before many of the fans were even in the stands. Quarterback Jersey Selzer scored less than two minutes into the game on a one-yard run. Kaden Chadwick’s extra point was good, putting the hosts ahead by a 7-0 score with 10:22 left in the quarter. The hosts scored again on Michael Thomas’ 16 yard run to make it a 13-0 lead when the kick failed. Still ahead in the second quarter by 13 points, the Aggies changed that when Adam Schepp caught a 14 yard pass from Selzer for a score that increased the lead to 20-0 with the extra point just 50 seconds into the second quarter. Velva went on a threetouchdown spree in the second quarter. Gage Florence scored the next two Velva touchdown before halftime. Florence for a 28-yard score on a fourth and eight play with 4:20 left on the clock. Florence scored again with a six-yard catch from Selzer with just 28 seconds before halftime. Ahead 33-0 at the half,

Velva came out and kept adding to its lead. In the third quarter, Tyson Tomlinson scored on a 77-yard run to give Velva a 40-0 lead which lasted into the fourth quarter. With 9:24 left in the game on a running clock, Hunter Suckut scored on a 46 yard pass from Selzer, closing out the Aggies’ scoring with a 47-0 lead over the visitors from Dunn County. In the final minutes, the Cowboys mounted a scoring drive that erased the shutout from the scoreboard. The only scoring drive started at the Killdeer 33 yard line. Killdeer quarterback Zach Andersen hit Fernando Sandoval with a quick pass for six yars. Andersen went back to Sandoval again, with the receiver taking it to the Velva 33 yard line before he was stopped. Andersen went to the air again with Gabe Magee pulling the ball in and taking it to the Velva four. Anderson scored from the four on the next play with 5:50 left in the game. Sandoval kicked the extra point. The Cowboys kicked the ball out of bounds, giving the Aggies possession at their own 35 yard line. The defense held, forcing the Aggies to punt on a fourth and long five play.

Only the Aggies didn’t punt. Tristan Brewer took the snap and ran toward sidelines in front of his teammates and getting a first down at midfield. The Cowboys stopped the Velva rusher for just one yard on the first play, then sacked the quarterback for five yards and set up a third and 14 situation ….. but the last play ended up as a fumble with the Aggies recovering it and the final seconds running off the clock. The loss dropped Killdeer to 3-5 for the season, while Velva moved on to a quarterfinal match against Shiloh Christian in another home game for the Aggies. The Skyhawks beat Des Lacs-Burlington by a 43-12 margin in Saturday’s first round battle. The Bishop Ryan Lions will travel to face Bowman County Nov. 2 in Bowman, trying to keep the Bulldogs from making it to the Class A semifinals again. The Lions moved into the quarterfinals with a 34-12 win over New Salem/Almont. The Bulldogs chewed up visiting Kenmare/Bowbells/Burke Central with a 52-0 shut out in Bowman. In other playoff action, Langdon area/Erdmore/ Munich easily handled its first round opponent with a 56-12 victory over Northern Cass. Thompson handed Harvey/Wells

a 20-6 loss and will travel to Lisbon. The Broncos beat Grafton in their first round contest by a 54-18 margin. Oakes beat Rugby 35-23 and will travel to Langdon for the quarterfinals Nov.2. Last goodbyes For four Cowboys, it was the final game of their high school career. After congratulating Velva players on the victory, the 2019 Cowboys met in the end zone for the last time after the game. The first thing was having the four seniors, Gabe Magee, Dylan Asay, Dale Chinn and Nicolas Buckman, line up underneath the goal posts to be honored by their teammates.

Killdeer’s Tyler Hansen (74) tries to get past a Velva blocker during Saturday’s playoff game. The Aggies won 47-7. HERALD/Brad Mosher

Killdeer’s Gabe Magee (89) tries to get past a Velva defender during Saturday’s playoff game. The Aggies won 47-7. HERALD/Brad Mosher

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November 1, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

SPORTS Killdeer escapes upset try in Mott By Brad Mosher The Herald

Killdeer’s Myranda Reiss (9) tries to get past a Mott-Regent defender during Monday’s battle. The Cowwboys won a 3-2 victory. HERALD/Brad Mosher

Two points. In the fifth set of Monday’s battle between MottRegent and Killdeer, that is what decided the victor at Mott Armory. On an evening when the winless Wildfire stunned the visiting Cowboys with a 25-20 victory in the first set, the hosts rallied to tie the fifth set at 14-14. It was visiting Killdeer that came up with two straight points to claim a 3-2 win over Mott-Regent. The Wildfire started off by taking an early 4-2 lead in the first set and kept holding off runs by the visiting Cowboys throughout the contest. Mott-Regent was ahead by a 20-14 margin when the Cowboys sparked their biggest rally with five straight point, cutting the lead to 20-19. In the final minutes, the Wildfire went on a 5-1 run to claim the win. In the second set, the two teams battle back and forth, with the Wildfire rallying to tie the score at 15all. Killdeer was the first to 20 points, but the hosts rallied again to close the gap to 24-23 before picked up the game point and the win, tying the contest at 1-1. In the third set, Mott-Regent was behind for most of the contest until they tied it at 16-all and again at 18 and 19 before they made a run on the Cowboys. The hosts made a run that kept the Cowboys at bay until the two teams tied again at 22-22. Killdeer took the lead on a service ace by Myranda Reiss, but the Wildfire scored the next three points to pull out the win. Ahead by a 2-1 score, the Wildfire needed just one more win to claim their first victory of the season. Instead, the visiting Cowboys got an early lead and kept it to claim a 25-22 win and force a fifth set. The Wildfire build an early 3-0 lead, only to see the Cowboys come back to tie the contest at 4-all, 5-all

and 7-all. A Cowboy attempt to kill went out of bounds and tied the game at 8-8, but then the Cowboys took the lead for good. At least until the Wildfire tied it again at 13-all. But after tying the score one last time at 14-14, the Cowboys came up with two straight points for the hard-fought win. According to Killdeer coach Allison Sampsel, the Cowboys came up with just enough to win Monday in Mott Armory, making the long cold trip back home easier. “We just struggled to play in sync tonight (Monday),” she said after the win. “But thankfully, we came out with the win gave those last few points our all and it turned out good for us. “Everyone kind of had their moments. I’d like to see more of us all being in sync together. We had a kill when we needed one and we didn’t when we needed one. That’s just how tonight (Monday) worked.” For Wildfire coach Kayleen Meckle, their was a positive side to the team’s latest lost in an 0-21 season. “Hands down, this was the best game we have ever played,” she said. “We had the most kills we have ever had... the most assists we ever had. Our defense has been really stepping up the last few weeks. “This is the best I have ever seen us play,” she added. Killdeer beats Anderson The Killdeer Cowboys added a non-conference win Tuesday in their home gym, but they needed five sets to do it. The visitors from Alexander won the first two sets by 25-20 and 25-20 margins. Then the Cowboys won the next three (25-23, 25-23 and 15-13. Myranda Reiss and Megan Olson led the Cowboys in kills against Alexander. Reisss finished with 16, while Olson had 10 kills.

Killdeer runner barely misses top 10 finish at state meet Staff Report Killdeer sophomore Owen Duttenhefner just missed a top 10 finish in Saturday’s state championship cross country meet in Minot. Duttenhefner placed 11th in the race, just three seconds from 10th place. The top two teams in the west regional

a week earlier finished the meet Saturday again as the top two teams, but reversed. Bowman won the region by three points, but lost at the state championships to New Town by a 34 to 43 margin. Hillsboro/Central Valley was third with 61 points while Griggs County Central had 73 points in the team race. New Town’s Robert White won the

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Rugby runs away with statetitle In what amounted to a dual meet Saturday, Rugby easily won the team title at the State Championship meet, beating Bowman County by more than 20 points. Running on the Minot Golf Course, Rugby put three runners in the top 10 finishers to easily claim a 19 to 41 win for the team crown. The victorious Panthers put three young Cubs ahead of Bowman’s top fin-

isher, senior Alexius Miller (11th, 19:50). Quinn Neppl, a sophomore was the Panthers’ first across the line (sixth, 19:37), followed by eighth grade teammates Brooklyn Bartsch (eighth, 19:47) and Amelia Shepard (ninth, 19:48). Bowman County’s own eighth grader, Kenley Bowman, placed 24th to be the second Bulldog across the line. Seventh-grader Landyn Gerbig was the third Bowman County runner to finish, placing 35th overall with a time of 21:19, right behind Rugby’s sixth runner. Julie Sarslan, another Bowman County seventh grader, finished 44 th (21:39), while teammateJaci Fischer was 47th with a 21:43 time. Seven of the top 10 runners were competing as individuals in the race. Senior Reagan Baesler of Hillsboro/ Central Valley won the state individual title with a time of 18:27, followed by freshman Jenna Soine of Hatton-Northwood (second, 18:56), sophomore Dreah Froek (third, 19:17), eighth-grader Ally Goodmanson (fourth, 19:29) and freshman Hannah Westin of Shiloh Christian (fifth, 19:30). Killdeer Seventh-grader Abby Hardersen was the only Killdeer runner to compete in the state championship meet Saturday, as an individual runner. She placed 40th in the race with a 21:31 time.

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race with a time of 15:53, followed by another senior, Chase Fossum of Hillsboro/Central Valley (16:04) in second and junior Noah Rolfe of Stanley in third (16:15). New Town’s second finisher, senior Addison Red Fox, was eighth (16:52), followed by freshman Colt Spotted Bear (14th, 17:26), sophomore Phoenix White (21st, 17:34) and eighth-grader Ben DuBois (22nd, 17:34) to be the first team with five runners across the line. Bowman County’s top finisher was Brian Miller (seventh, 16:49), with freshman Caleb Sarsaland (13th, 17:23) following, ahead of freshman Austin Wanner (16th, 17:29), senior Camden Wokal (23rd, 17:38) and seventh-grader Taylor Wanner (24th, 17:41). Killdeer’s second individual to qualify for the state meet was Jace Andersen, who placed 34th in a time of 17:59 for the 5-kilometer course.

AUCTION • • • • • •

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November 1, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE: Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201

GUN SHOW Baker, Mont. Gun Show, Nov. 8,9,10, 2019. Thee Garage, 50 –8’ tables- $30. Free admission. Friday 3-7pm; Saturday 9am – 6pm; Sunday 9am – 3pm. Contact Rick Stark, home 406-7782428, cell 406-978-2428.

REAL ESTATE For Sale 560 Hazen Bay Road, Hazen, ND 58545 Walking distance to Hazen Bay Recreational Area. Paved access to subdivision. Stick built only and very private area for new manufactured houses. 2 acre lots sell with electrical, public water, and private 24 foot wide chip rock topped road within subdivision. Lake views and little yard work with many natural trees and organic berries. Fall sale prices start at 129k for 2 acres. Property is free of liens and contract for deed possible. Reasonable offers considered. Contact Mark Ziegler via saklake@westriv.com or 701880-7360

HORSE BUYERS HORSE BUYER at Stockmans Livestock East Barn, Dickinson Monday November 11th 8a.m.4p,m. Buying all horses - good, bad, pretty or ugly! Top dollar paid on the spot! Licensed and bonded buyer. Call 612-8399568 for info.

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ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CARPENTER: NDSCS has FT, 12 month benefited position with duties including carpentry and building maintenance in Wahpeton. Includes full benefits: Health/ Life, Retirement, EAP, Leave, Tuition Waiver, Dependent Tuition Discount, etc. Screening begins immediately-applications accepted until filled. Interested candidates must complete the online application. EOE. For more information go to: www.ndscs.edu/hr/ FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief, 701936-8487. EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train at home to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Call CTI for details! 701-929-9484 (M-F 8am-6pm ET). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: RARE 2006 Toyota Sienna Limited Van. Navigation. New tires. Pearl White. Leather. 212K. $4,000. 1-701-318-5696 Fargo. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all ND papers with NorthSCAN! $160 /25 words / 89 papers. Contact your newspaper or NDNA, 701-223-6397. AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARTY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 701-809-7415 HEALTH/MEDICAL A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-701-404-5808.

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shop for up to $8000.00 for 2 loads of class 5 and 1 load of sand, seconded by Commissioner Kraus. All voted aye M/C New Business: Commissioner Wanek motioned to purchase a 6yd dumpster for Doug Fluke for $700.00, seconded by Commissioner Gietzen. All voted aye M/C Commissioner Wanek motioned to have the Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan meeting and the regular city commission meeting on November 4, 2019 at 6:00 PM, seconded by Commissioner Gietzen. All voted aye M/C Auditor Kuntz reported that an individual had asked if the commission would be interested in selling the city lot by the Assembly of God Church, it was decided not to sell the lot. Commissioner Wanek motioned to approve the raffle permit for Our Saviors Lutheran Church, seconded by Commissioner Gietzen. All voted aye M/C Check # 22065-22103 Union Bank Account: Payroll & Benefits $15238.64; McKenzie Electric $103.64; Ryan & Shila Schleppenbach $1871.96; ND Pers $1675.61; EFTPS $3176.73; Tailrace Constriction LLC $8576.60 Halliday JDA $4752.03; NDSU Extension Pesticide Program $150.00; Support Payment Clearinghouse $305.00; Visa $198.56; Ameri Pride $182.82; Consolidated Telcom $175.82; Country Media $245.48; Dakota Pump & Control $810.00; Dunn County Auditor $2000.00; Farmers Union $2006.19; Ferguson Waterworks $508.53; Fire Equipment Company $296.50; Interstate Engineering $26279.04; KLJ $2751.30; LoAnn’s Marketing Inc. $525.00; McKenzie Electric $89.36; MDU $1614.21; Mercer County Landfill $1144.98; NDDEQ $251.58; ND One Call $3.60; Prairie Auto Parts $71.14; Selle Implement $100.00; Southwestern District Health Unit $60.00; Southwest Water $4963.27; Truchan Construction $1200.00;Bobcat of H Doug Fluke $700.00; Check #1015 American Bank Center Account: BEK Consulting $269267.16 Commissioner Hausauer made a motion to adjourn, second by Commissioner Gietzen. All voted aye M/C Next meeting November 4, 2019, 6:00 PM. Minutes are subject to revisions and approval. Michele Kuntz Auditor Blair Selle President of Commission __________________________

Published in Dunn County Herald Nov 1 & 8, 2019

wells drilled and completed or to be drilled and completed on the multi-well pad for the Charging Eagle 15 21A 16 4H well (File No. 30696) located in the SWSE of Section 21, T.147N., R.92W., Dunn County, ND, as an exception to the provisions of NDAC § 43-02-03-28 and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28131: Application of XTO Energy Inc. for an order granting temporary authority to use wells located in a spacing unit comprised of Section 33, T.148N., R.96W. and Section 4, T.147N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, as injection wells for an enhanced oil recovery pilot operation in the Cedar Coulee-Bakken Pool, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28132: Application of XTO Energy Inc. for an order granting temporary authority to use wells located in a spacing unit comprised of Sections 27 and 34, T.148N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, as injection wells for an enhanced oil recovery pilot operation in the Bear Creek-Bakken Pool, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 27711: (Continued) Application of SHD Oil & Gas, LLC for an order amending the field rules for the Van Hook-Bakken Pool, McLean and Dunn Counties, ND, to create and establish the following: (i) an overlapping 640-acre spacing unit comprised of the S/2 of Sections 19 and 20, T.150N., R.91W., authorizing the drilling of a total not to exceed three wells on said proposed overlapping 640-acre spacing unit; (ii) an overlapping 960-acre spacing unit comprised of the N/2 of Sections 19, 20 and 21, T.150N., R.91W., authorizing the drilling of a total not to exceed three wells on said proposed overlapping 960-acre spacing unit; (iii) an overlapping 1280acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 19 and 20, T.150N., R.91W., authorizing the drilling of a horizontal well on or near the center line of said proposed overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit; (iv) an overlapping 1920-acre spacing unit comprised of the S/2 of Sections 16, 17 and 18 and the N/2 of Sections 19, 20 and 21, T.150N., R.91W., authorizing the drilling of a horizontal well on or near the section line on said proposed overlapping 1920-acre spacing unit; and, (v) terminate an existing overlapping 3520acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20, and the N/2 of Section 21, T.150N., R.91W., and such other relief as is appropriate. Signed by, Doug Burgum Governor Chairman NDIC __________________________

LEGALS Published in Dunn County Herald Nov 1, 2019 Halliday City Commission Meeting October 14, 2019 6:00 PM HALLIDAY CITY HALL Meeting was called to order at 6:02 pm by President Selle. Member Present: Selle, Gietzen, Kraus and Wanek. Others Present: Michele Kuntz, Eric Gabbert and Katlyn Baker. Commissioner Wanek motioned to close the agenda, seconded by Commissioner Gietzen. All voted aye M/C. Commissioner Gietzen motioned to approve the September 9, 2019 meeting minutes, seconded by Commissioner Kraus. All voted aye M/C Commissioner Gietzen motioned to pay the bills, seconded by Commissioner Kraus. All voted aye M/C Zoning Report: No report Eric Gabbert appeared before the commission to ask what they would want for the furnace on the roof of the city hall that is no longer being used, they discussed the repair that would be needed to the roof once the furnace was removed, Gabbert informed the commission that he would repair the roof once the furnace is removed. Commissioner Krause motioned to let Gabbert have the furnace pending repairs to the roof, seconded by Commissioner Wanek. All voted aye M/C Buildings & Grounds Report: No report Financial Report: Commissioner Wanek motioned to approve the Financial Report, second by Commissioner Gietzen. All voted aye M/C Commissioner Kraus motioned to approve to pledges of securities from American Bank Center, seconded by Commissioner Wanek. All voted aye M/C Water & Sewer Report: Commissioner Selle reported on the meeting he had with Engineer Hankins, Attorney Mark Kaffer and BEK. Hankins is working with BEK to get everything finalized with the waterline replacement project and damages to properties from the sewer lines being damaged, they have been turned into the company’s insurance. Streets: no report Garbage & Police: No report Old Business: Commissioner Wanek motioned to approve a change work order for the city

Published in Dunn County Herald Oct 25, & Nov 1, 2019 Zoning Text Amendment Public Hearing Notice Halliday The public is hereby notified that the Halliday Board of City Commissioners will hold a public hearing on November 4, 2019 at a meeting which begins at 6:00 p.m. to consider text amendment changes to the Halliday zoning and subdivision regulations. The public is invited to attend this meeting and provide comments. Details pertaining to the application will be available at the Halliday City Hall offices located at 131 Main Street East or PO Box 438 Halliday ND 58636. Information may also be obtained by contacting the City’s Planner at joel.quanbeck@kljeng.com.

Public Input Encouraged! Public comments are sought on the draft Environmental Assessment (EA) of a proposed transmission line rebuild project in McKenzie, Dunn, and Mercer Counties, North Dakota.The proposed project is to rebuild Western Area Power Administration’s (WAPA) existing 95-mile long Charlie Creek to Garrison 115 kV transmission line. This action entails: •Upgrading the line capacity by replacing the existing conductors with larger conductors, •Replacing the existing wooden structures with new taller wooden structures to accommodate the larger conductor, and •Installing fiber optic communication capability to one of the overhead ground wires. The draft EA is available for download at thefollowing website: https://www.wapa.gov/regions/UGP/Environment/Pages/CCR_GA.aspx Comments may be submitted in the following ways: •By mail to: Western Area Power Administration Attn: Ms. Christina Gomer 2900 4th Avenue North Billings, MT 59101 •By phone to (406) 255-2811 •By email to gomer@wapa.gov Comments should be postmarked no later than November 29, 2019.

Public Notice and Notice of Public Meeting

NOTICE OF HEARING N.D. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONOIL AND GAS DIVISION The North Dakota Industrial Commission will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. Thursday, November 21, 2019, at the N.D. Oil & Gas Division, 1000 East Calgary Ave., Bismarck, N. D. At the hearing the Commission will receive testimony and exhibits. Persons with any interest in the cases listed below, take notice. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: If at the hearing you need special facilities or assistance, contact the Oil and Gas Division at 701328-8038 by Friday, November 8, 2019. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO: Case No. 27935: (Continued) On a motion of the Commission to consider the appropriate spacing for wells completed in the Jim Creek-Bakken Pool in the 2560-acre spacing unit described as Sections 6, 7, 18, and 19, T.146N., R.95W., Dunn County, ND and such other relief as is appropriate. Continental Resources, Inc. Case No. 28130: Application of RimRock Oil & Gas Williston LLC for an order amending the field rules for the Heart Butte-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, as follows: (i) to create and establish an overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of the S/2 of Sections 7 and 8 and the N/2 of Sections 17 and 18, T.149N., R.92W., authorizing the drilling of two horizontal wells on or near the section line between the existing spacing units of said proposed overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit; and (ii) to amend the number of wells allowed on or near the section line on an existing 2560-acre spacing unit comprised of the E/2 of Section 36, T.149N., R.93W., Section 31 and the W/2 of Section 32, T.149N., R.92W., and Sections 2 and 3, T.148N., R.93W., from two horizontal wells to one horizontal well, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28048: (Continued) Application of RimRock Oil & Gas Williston LLC for an order amending the field rules for the Heart Butte-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, to create and establish an overlapping 1920-acre spacing unit comprised of the E/2 of Sections 9, 16 and 21 and the W/2 of Sections 10, 15 and 22, T.149N., R.92W., authorizing the drilling of two horizontal wells on or near the section line between the existing spacing units of said proposed overlapping 1920-acre spacing unit, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28047: (Continued) Application of RimRock Oil & Gas Williston LLC for an order amending the field rules for the Moccasin Creek-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, to create and establish an overlapping 2560acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 2, 3, 10 and 11, T.147N., R.93W., or in the alternative, create and establish an overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of the E/2 of Sections 3 and 10 and the W/2 of Sections 2 and 11, T.147N., R.93W., authorizing the drilling of a horizontal well on or near the section line between the existing spacing units of said proposed overlapping 2560 or 1280-acre spacing unit, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28049: (Continued) Application of RimRock Oil & Gas Williston LLC for an order authorizing certain equipment to be located less than 150 feet from all

Published in Dunn County Herald Nov 1, 2019 NOTICE OF HEARING

LEGALS N.D. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION OIL AND GAS DIVISION The North Dakota Industrial Commission will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 20, 2019, at the N.D. Oil & Gas Division, 1000 East Calgary Ave., Bismarck, N. D. At the hearing the Commission will receive testimony and exhibits. Persons with any interest in the cases listed below, take notice. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: If at the hearing you need special facilities or assistance, contact the Oil and Gas Division at 701-3288038 by Thursday, November 7, 2019. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO: Case No. 27989: (Continued) Application of Hess Bakken Investments II, LLC for an order amending the applicable orders for the Jim Creek and/or Murphy Creek-Bakken Pools to establish an overlapping 2560-acre spacing unit described as Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29, T.145N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, and authorize one horizontal well to be drilled on such unit, and for such other relief as may be appropriate. Case No. 28081: Application of Marathon Oil Co. for an order amending the applicable orders for the Jim Creek and/or Murphy Creek-Bakken Pools to establish an overlapping 3840-acre spacing unit described as Sections 20, 21, 28, 29, 32 and 33, T.145N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, and authorize one horizontal well to be drilled on such unit, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28103: Application of Hess Bakken Investments II, LLC, for an order pursuant to NDAC §43-02-03-88.1 pooling all interests in a spacing unit described as Sections 2, 3, 10 and 11, T.146N., R.97W., Little Knife-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, as provided by FROM PAGE 4 other NDCC § 38-08-08, and such relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28104: Application of FROM PAGE 5 Hess Bakken Investments II, LLC, for an order pursuant to NDAC §43-02-03-88.1 pooling 6 all interFROM PAGE ests in a spacing unit described as Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29, T.145N., R.96W., Jim Creek FROM PAGE 7 and/ or Murphy Creek-Bakken Pools, Dunn County, ND, as provided by FROM PAGE 8 other NDCC § 38-08-08, and such relief as is appropriate. Case No. 28115: Application of FROMOilPAGE Marathon Co. for 9 an order amending the applicable orders for the Murphy Creek-Bakken FROM PAGE Pool to authorize up 10 to seven wells to be drilled on a 1280-acre spacing unit described as SecFROM PAGE 11 tions 21 and 22, T.145N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, and such other relief as is appropriate. Signed by, LEGALS >> PAGE Doug Burgum, Governor 6 Chairman, NDIC

» PAGE LEGALS>> X7 LEGAL PAGE

Dunn County Future Planning Meeting LEGALS >> PAGE 8 The public is hereby notified that the Dunn County Planning and Zoning Commission will host a public meeting on November 12, 2019 at a meeting which begins at 6:00 p.m. to LEGALS hear and discuss>> preliminary PAGE findings for updates to the County’s MultiHazard Mitigation Plan and

Comprehensive Plan. The meeting will be held at the Dunn County Courthouse, 205 Owens Street, Manning ND.

LEGALS >> PAGE 10

The public is invited to attend this meeting and provide comments. The public is also invited to participate in a related online survey by going to the following link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/dunnhazardsurvey. LEGALS >> PAGE Information may also be obtained by contacting the Dunn County Codes 11 Administrator at theoffice of the County Code Administrator between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday.

FROM PAGE 6

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FORFEITED TO THE COUNTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FROM CHAPTER 57-28 N.D.C.C.

PAGE 7

Notice is hereby given that the following real estate has been forfeited to the County FROM of Dunn, State of North8Dakota, PAGE for delinquent taxes that said county has taken tax deed to such property and will offer it for sale at public auction at the office of the County Auditor on Tuesday, November 19, 2019, beginning at 10:00 A.M. (Mountain Time).

FROM PAGE 9

Prospective purchasers are urged to examine the title, location and desirability of the property available to their own satisfaction prior to the sale. The County makes no guarantee, expressedor implied, relative to the title, location or FROM 10 or condition of the properties for sale. The County assumes no liability for any other possible liens,PAGE encumbrances easements, recorded or not recorded.

FROM PAGE 11

The sale of the property should not, in any way, be equated to real estate sales by licensed salesmen, brokers and realtors. The County cannot guarantee the condition of the property nor assume any responsibility for conformance to codes, permits or zoning ordinances. You shouldinspect the property before investing. The burden is on the purchaser to thoroughly research, before the sale, any matters relevant to his or her decision to purchase. The property listed herein will be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the right of the county Auditor, with the approval of the Board of County Commissioners, to reject any and all bids. The sale will continue from day to day until completed. Parcel/Physical Address 10-7871-000 13-9200-000

The Hill Top Home of Comfort, Inc. plans to submit a Community Facilities application to USDA-Rural Development.

13-9202-000

The application being considered would request $3,500,000.00 for a new Special Care wing. A public hearing will be held at 4:00 pm on November 7th, 2019 at Hill Top Home of Comfort in the Fireside Lounge to obtain views and answer questions related to project economic and environmental impacts, service area and alternatives to the project.

13-9265-000

Property Description Lots 1& 2, Block 30, Original Town Site City of Killdeer, Dunn County, North Dakota Lots 16 & 17, Block 2, Original Town Site City of Dodge, Dunn County, North Dakota All Lot 18, South ½ of Lot 19, Block 2, Original Town Site City of Dodge, Dunn County, North Dakota Lots 13 -14-15-16-17-18, Block 5, Original Town Site City of Dodge, Dunn County, North Dakota

Given pursuant to authority of law this 25thday of October, 2019 Tracey Dolezal Dunn County Auditor

Minimum Bid $1650.00 $ 1550.00 $ 260.00 $ 5040.00

LEGAL >> PAGE 7 The Dunn County Herald LEGALS >> PAGE 8

CLASSIFIED

LEGALS >> PAGE 9

LEGALS >> PAGE 10

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FROM PAGE FROM PAGE 6 FROM PAGE 7

LEGALS

Published in Dunn County Herald Nov 1 & 8, 2019

Zoning Commission meeting scheduled for Tuesday November 12th, 2019 at 6:00 pm at the Dunn County Courthouse Commissioner’s Board Room, 205 Owens Street, Manning ND 58642 Call to order Approval of Agenda-Additions Approval of Minutes-September 17th, 2019

1. Public Hearing: Garrat Lind and Bruce Lind of Killdeer ND, has filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot with up to 2 ponds located in the NW4 of section 13145-97. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Lind Ranch. 2. Public Hearing: Brandon Peter-

son and Blair Ransom of Eagle ID, representing Powder River Development has filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Telecommunications Facility located in the NE4 of section 14-142-96. The Property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Mark and Tina Kovash. If you have special needs in order

to take part in the hearing, please contact the Dunn County Auditor, Manning, ND, prior to Tuesday November 12th, 2019.

concerning a glowing cross that can be seen at night in an empty church near Absaraka. Be forewarned, the locals aren’t happy to have curious folks poking around their community at night – which is understandable. But those who have managed to see the image describe a glowing cross that hovers in mid-air within the sanctuary, and that no matter what angle you view it from, it’s always a front-on view. The cross cannot be seen from inside the church, only by looking through the windows, which are by some accounts boarded up... or not. The locals have explained that the cross is nothing more than the result of light passing through a special feature in the window glass; but that’s not much fun.

15 miles north of Bismarck, at a spot called Dry Point, and then headed north to Canada to help build the railroad between Port Arthur and Fort Williams. When he returned four years later, he bought a large chunk of land in Burleigh County and got serious about farming and ranching. But, it didn’t appear to satisfy him. He soon speculated on property farther north and planned out the city of Washburn. He became one of the first commissioners for Burleigh County and then set his sites on breaking away to form McLean County, with Washburn as the county seat. Satterlund served as the new county’s first sheriff and was also a U.S. Marshal for four years. Continuing his trail blazing, Satterlund opened a roller mill, in Washburn, and the Merchants Hotel in Bismarck. He established the first Bismarck-Washburn stage line and, with his long-time friend Louis Peterson, brought in the first telephone service between the two towns. Satterlund was also the editor and publisher of his own newspaper, the Washburn Leader, and was the receiver in the Bismarck land office for 12 years. And if that’s not enough, he owned his own coalmine – the well-known Black Diamond. Not to say Satterlund had no private or social life. The Bismarck Tribune reported, “...one of those astute popular leaders in his heyday, Satterlund was said to know more men by name than any of his contemporaries...” He was popular about town and belonged to the Elks and the Masons. On the home

front, he and his wife, Charlotte, raised five children. It’s no surprise that Satterlund also got into politics. He was twice elected to the state legislature and soon concentrated on getting handpicked men into office. One of his good friends was a U.S. senator from Wisconsin – C. C. Washburn – for whom his town was named. In fact, it was Washburn who was able to give King John the one thing he didn’t have – a railroad line into town. But, not everybody admired Satterlund. Bismarck’s Alexander McKenzie was also in his heyday during this time, and the two political bosses often locked horns – especially when McKenzie’s powerful machine tried to cross the county line into Satterlund’s turf. The Tribune states, however, “...never did Satterlund quail or recede from McKenzie’s forays into his territory.” A 1930 obituary gives us a hint that King John was, of course, not perfect. At the time of his death in December 1930, he’d been seriously ill for a year. He had a daughter living nearby, yet he was living alone in the Grand Pacific Hotel in Bismarck. Charlotte was gone – having moved to California to live with another daughter.

The Dunn County Planning & Zoning Commission Agenda for November 12th, 2019 The Dunn County Planning &

Dakota Datebook FROM PAGE 9

FROM PAGE 10

written by Merry Helm October 31, 2019 — Today is Halloween, a good day for ghost stories, and North Dakota has no shortage of them. Legends have been floating around for years of the “Kindred Lights,” the “Grim Reaper” in a Baptist church near Fredonia, the “Fatal Stump” near Belfield, and the “Gas Chamber” on the deserted Oss farmstead near Hatton. A Minot legend contends that three different ghosts haunt a four-story house that was later turned into a gift shop. The first is of a man who

drowned in the river that runs behind the house, and at 4:39 a.m., it’s believed one can see his accident re-enacted. Another ghost is of an older man who hung himself in the attic, which is blocked off, but people believe that a cold draft by the door is evidence of his presence. It’s also been reported that candy jars have had their contents moved without leaving fingerprints. The third ghost is that of a little girl who can sometimes be seen looking out of the window. The Liberty Memorial Building, on the grounds of the North Dakota State Capitol, is said to be haunted by a ghost known as the “Stack Monster.”

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The state historical society used to be located in the building, in which thousands of Indian and pioneer artifacts, skeletons and old books were stored and displayed; it’s thought that one of the items had a ghost attached. It’s reported that voices, feelings of dread, unexplained shadows and footsteps affected workers there for years. The Memory Gardens Cemetery east of Valley City has a floating orb known as the Blue Boy, and a cemetery near the State Hospital in Jamestown has spawned stories of rattling gates, unexplained footsteps and sensations of being grabbed. In a tunnel that connects UND’s dining hall to five dorms, there have been several sightings of the ghost of a girl with short dark hair. It’s said that in 1988, three students saw her and described her as about five feet five and wearing a nightshirt. The apparition has been linked to the tragic death of a young woman who froze to death in 1962 when she was on her way to the dining hall in the middle of the night. It’s believed she slipped on the ice – this being before the tunnels were built. One story is said to have been featured on Unsolved Mysteries

King John Satterlund written by Merry Helm November 1, 2019 — Washburn, the oldest city in McLean County, was founded on this date in 1882. The man responsible was John Satterlund, who, by the time he died, was known across the state as “King John.” Satterlund immigrated with his parents from Carlstadt, Sweden, when he was 18. He was smart, well educated and a risk-taker. The family settled in Minnesota, but John headed west, ahead of the railroad, when he was 22. He established his first homestead

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Sandy Rohde, Secretary Dunn County Planning Commission.

“There have been many instances of misused authority in the summing up of Satterlund’s life,” the obituary reads, “but the good that might be said of him far outweighed the balance. He was the product of an era when [bosses were] good for the country... He was of the old school, a real man, and McLean county regrets his passing.”

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