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Herald S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Dunn County

NOVEMBER 18, 2016 $1.00

dunncountyextra.com

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Community helping the community Free Thanksgiving Dinner set for Sunday

BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

The community is coming together for the community. Several local organizations are working together to provide the Dunn County Community Thanksgiving Dinner on Sunday

at the High Plains Cultural Center. It’s free. And it’s open to everybody. Everybody. You hungry? Come on down. Got a big household? Doesn’t

matter, come on down. Want to enjoy some fellowship and meet your neighbors and fellow Dunn County residents? Come on down. The dinner will be served from

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The meal will include ham, potatoes, a variety of salads, rolls and desserts. “The point of it is to bring all the folks together,” said the Rev. Dorothy R. Williams, one of the

organizers of the event, adding that it’s a way to forge togetherness in a splintered time. Williams, the pastor for Dunn County Lutheran Parish, said there are lots of little pockets in the community and they hope See DINNER

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‘We are in this for the youth ... ’ Veteran points to kids as reason to carry on

Dunn County residents celebrated Veterans Day on Nov. 11. At left, veterans saluted the flag during the Veterans Day ceremony at the American Legion Post 46 hall. At top, veterans Russ Bandle, left, and Greg Benz prepare to show students from Killdeer School the proper procedure to fold a flag during a ceremony at the High Plains Cultural Center. At right, Doug Nelson plays taps at the legion hall. Below, members of the legion were recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award. Pictured are: from left, Rodney Wolf, Garry McMahen, Greg Benz, the post commander, and Tex and Pauline Appledoorn. David Twist was also honored but not available. (Photos by Bryan Gallegos)

DUNN COUNTY HERALD On a day when veterans are honored for their past service, Greg Benz praised the future. Benz, the commander of the American Legion Post 46, was among safety professionals from the fire and police departments, the ambulance service and American Legion who met with students from Killdeer School on Nov. 10. And then later, he and members of the Post 46 Auxiliary met with fifthand sixth-grade students to talk about the Dunn County Veterans Memorial at the High Plains Cultural Center and the significance it played in the area. They also demonstrated to the students the proper procedure to fold a flag. The common theme? The youth of today and how they can learn from the past. He echoed that sentiment at a “moment-ofsilence” ceremony at the legion hall on Veterans Day. Roughly 30 veterans attended the meeting to honor those who have served or are currently serving in the military. “The youth are why we’re here,” Benz said, adding that they are one of the reasons we do what they do. “We’re trying to keep our great country the way it is.” See KIDS

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‘Gold Star Families Voices Act’ to honor fallen heroes DUNN COUNTY HERALD U.S. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp voted this week with a bipartisan majority of the U.S. Senate to pass the Gold Star Families Voices Act, a bill that will help our country better honor servicemembers who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. The bill, which already passed in the U.S.

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DC Bullets...............2 Community ...........4 Obituaries...............5

families an opportunity to tell the stories of the loved ones who never came home will help guarantee we remember and pay tribute to their sacrifice for years to come. We owe so much to these servicemembers, and to these Gold Star families who have also sacrificed so much.” Heitkamp is a strong advocate for veterans, See STAR

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Index

TODAY

House of Representatives, will allow the families of servicemembers who were killed or missing in action to contribute to the Library of Congress’ Veterans’ Oral History Project. Right now, only living veterans can provide testimonials and biographical information for this project. “Paying respect to our fallen heroes and their families is one of our most important obligations,” said Heitkamp. “Giving these

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“They had their own futures ahead of the go out and risk it all for our futures, it’s important that we honor them..”

-Ainsley Hayden, sixth-grader, on honoring veterans

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For up-to-the-minute news: www.dunncountyextra.com We want to hear from you: See how to contact us on Page 6 ©2016, Country Media Inc.

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

High Plains Cultural Center set to host poker tournament DUNN COUNTY HERALD Ken Roshau readily admits that he doesn’t have a poker face. You could tell by the grin on his face when he was talking about the High Plains Cultural Center Bounty Poker Tournament on Nov. 26. “I can’t play poker. Every time I have a good hand, everybody knows,” chuckled Roshau, a grin stretching from ear to ear. “I just don’t have that poker face.” Roshau is the executive director of the cultural center, and is pretty excited about the hand he has with the Texas Hold’em tournament at his venue. “We know there is a lot of people from the area who play poker,” Ro-

shau said. The tournament is part of the Dakota Poker Tour. Players on the tour can use this tournament as a stepping stone to play their way into the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas. According to its Web site, the Dakota Poker Tour enhances the local charitable poker tournament scene. Sponsored tournaments award points and at the end of the season the top 100 players qualify for a championship tournament with the overall winner earning a World Series of Poker seat. Registration will be at noon at the cultural center with the tournament getting under way at 1 p.m. The cost to play will be $125, which will get the player 15,000 chips. They play until they are out of chips.

However, player can purchase more chips within the first two hours of the tournament for $50, which will get them 5,000 additional chips, Roshau said. Each player will each receive a pink chip that is worth $25. The player keeps the chip until he or she is eliminated. Each player who is eliminated must give the pink chip to the person who put them out of the tournament, said Roshau. The tournament will be run through the Free Poker Network Gaming, which will provide all the equipment, supplies and dealers. There will be concessions available and the bar will be open during the tournament. Two pull tab games and a black jack table will also be available, Roshau said.

Activities will also be available DINNER

FROM PAGE 1

to bring those pockets together. “We hope they can come together and get to know each other,” Williams said.

In addition to the dinner, there will be activities for people of all ages, Williams said. There will be coloring pages for the children, as well as board games and cards, Williams said. The idea for the commu-

nity dinner spawned when local churches, county and state and community volunteers combined their resources. They all had plans of doing their own gig, but together, the idea blossomed into a community bouquet of kindness.

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B ULLETIN B OARD ■■ 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 & 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

Local businesses and community members donated funds and food for the feast, said Williams. It was reminiscent of how the community came together after the hail storm that ravaged Killdeer this summer, Williams said.

We goofed

In last week’s editon of the Dunn County Herald, Robert Kleemann’s name was misspelled in the headline and story on the Dunn County Commission election. Kleemann was the top vote-getter in the race and was re-elected to the post, along with Reinhard Hauck. *** Also, in a story about a one-act comedy at Killdeer School, the name of the play was misidentified. The name of the play is “Unfortunate Fortune Cookies,” by Kamron Klitgaard. The show was presented by the Killdeer High School Drama Club. Five Killdeer students performed in the play under the direction of Nancy Hart.

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.

■■ 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. ■■ Story Time will be held at St. John’s Lutheran

Church at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. You and your children are invited to join the fun with stories, singing, crafting. Children must be accompanied by an adult. This is not a religious program.

■■ 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.

■■ 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 Jobs Development Authority offers a Micro-Lending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the small-business community in Dunn County. Applications and 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 ■■ The St. John’s Lutheran ladies (WELCA), are planning a Cookie Walk on Dec. 9 from 6-9 p.m. at the church fellowship hall. All are welcome.

THANK YOU

Thank you to Dunn County voters for your support in the election. As I continue to work for you, please feel free to call with any ideas or concerns.

Thanks again, Robert Kleemann, Commissioner

Dunn County Herald

To schedule an appointment with Dr. Matthew Hefty call Hettinger Clinic • 701-567-6104 www.wrhs.com

701.764.5312

dcherald@countrymedia.net

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

National Buffalo Museum announces death of White Cloud, the rare albino bison With deep sadness, the National Buffalo Museum in Jamestown announced Tuesday the passing of White Cloud, the rare albino buffalo who lived with the museum’s herd for almost two decades. White Cloud died peacefully of old age on Monday. White Cloud was born on the Shirek Buffalo Ranch near Michigan in 1996 and came to live with the herd at the National Buffalo Museum in 1997. She gave birth to 11 calves during her time in Jamestown, including Dakota Miracle, a rare white bull. She returned home to the Shirek Buffalo Ranch in May 2016. White Cloud was beloved by local residents and attracted an estimated 3 million visitors to Jamestown. White bison are exceedingly rare and are considered sacred to indigenous peoples of North America.

“To me, White Cloud was more than a tourist attraction. She drew many, many people to the community, but more than that, she brought the community together with White Cloud Days, parades, and special Native American events, said Don Williams, president of the National Buffalo Museum’s board. “She will be missed by the museum, our city, and by all the travelers that could look to the North and view her as they drove along the I-94 interstate pasture.” There will not be a formal memorial service for White Cloud, but the museum encouraged those who wish to share their memories, stories and photos on social media using #WhiteCloud. Plans are being made to bring White Cloud back to the museum as a full-body mount display.

Increase of one million travelers projected for Thanksgiving holiday Bob Hanson

Hanson happy to see friend going to museum DUNN COUNTY HERALD Bob Hanson smiled when he heard the Dunn County Museum purchased one of his old carts. The 89-year-old Hanson had the cart since he purchased it years ago when the train depot in Killdeer closed. Hanson was working at the elevator when the depot closed, and they didn’t have any use for them, so he purchased two carts, he said. Hanson said he put them in his yard and his wife decorated them with plants and flowers. And from time to time, they moved them to

different areas of the yard, he said. He grew an attachment to the carts. They were a symbol of this area’s past. It’s on display at the museum in Dunn Center. “The museum is a great place for it,” Hanson said. “It’s a piece of our past and people in the future can see what it was like.” For Hanson, it was as if an old friend had found a home. The other cart was also purchased during the auction, by Hanson’s daughter, Judy Coughlin, who took it to her home in Minnesota. “They’re nice carts with a lot of history,” Hanson said.

AAA projects 48.7 million Americans will journey 50 miles or more from home this Thanksgiving, an increase of one million travelers compared with last year. This represents a 1.9 percent increase over 2015, and the most Thanksgiving travelers since 2007. The increase in Thanksgiving travel is spurred by improvements in the economy during the second half of the year, including rising wages, increased consumer spending, overall strength in consumer confidence and low gas prices, according to AAA. Despite incremental increases in the national average price of gasoline during the past couple months, AAA estimates U.S. drivers have

saved more than $28 billion so far at the pumps this year compared to the same period last year. “This is the most traveled holiday of the year, and as usual, there is an emphasis on road trips,” said Joseph J. Richardson Jr., President and CEO of AAA – The Auto Club Group. “If you are one of the 43.5 million people on the road, we urge you to be patient in traffic and limit distractions while behind the wheel.” The Thanksgiving holiday travel period is defined as Wednesday, Nov. 23, through Sunday, Nov. 27 – the same duration as last year. The most popular travel dates are the Wednesday before the holiday and the following Sunday.

DO YOU H NEWS TIP?AVE A

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

Killdeer Highlands

Dance and “Celebrate”

NATIONAL NP WEEK November 13-19, 2016

Recognizing 866 NPs serving patients in ND

Thank you for over 50 years of patient care!

Josh and Arielle Stroh’s recent marriage

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High Plains Cultural Center November 19, 2016 9 P.M.

Cinema Flix | Hazen, ND Fantastic Beasts

PG-13 2 hr 15 min Playing 2 Weeks Fri. 18th: 7:00 (3D), 10:00 Sat. 19th: 3:30 (3D), 7:00, 10:00 (3D) Sun. 20th: 1:00, 4:15 (3D), 7:15 Mon. 21st: and Weds. 23rd: 7:00 (3D) Tues. 22nd: and Thurs. 24th: 7:00

Inferno

PG 13 2 hr 5 min Playing 1 Week Fri. 18th: 7:15, 10:00 Sat. 19th: 7:15, 10:00 Sun. 20th: 4:00, 7:00 Mon. 21st: to Thurs. 24th: 7:15

Trolls

PG 1 hr 35 min Last Week Fri. 18th: 4:30 Sat. 19th: 2:00 4:30 Sun. 20th: 1:30 Mon. 21st: and Tues. 22nd: 5:00

Moana

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YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, NOV. 18 THRU THURSDAY, NOV. 24

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY November 23

November 24

30° 16° Low clouds may

33° 19°

34° 29°

46° 26°

44° 23°

43° 22°

42° 20°

Sunny to partly cloudy

Mostly sunny

Milder with periods of sun

Periods of clouds and sun

Rather cloudy

Mostly sunny

November 18

break; breezy

November 19

3

November 20

November 21

November 22

4

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

COMMUNITY

Celebrating your neighbors Do you have something you’d like to share with the community? Send a story and/or photos to dcherald@countrymedia.net.

Fifth- and sixth-grade students from Killdeer School took a field trip on Nov. 10 to learn about the Dunn County Veterans Memorial at the High Plains Cultural Center. The children also learned about the importance of Veterans Day. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

Students eye the future by learning from past BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

Old Glory and other flags were flopping in the slight breeze on the clear and warm afternoon as 59 Killdeer School fifth- and sixth-graders gathered around the Dunn County Veterans Memorial on Nov. 10. They looked with curious eyes at the massive memorial that had rows and rows of names and emblems of all the military branches chiseled into the smooth surface on the monument that stood outside the High Plains Cultural Center. Some knew about the monument and stood with pride while others soaked in the information from a quick field trip to see a symbol of freedom, honor and re-

spect and to understand the importance of Veterans Day, which was Nov. 11. Members from the American Legion and Auxiliary talked to the students about the history and the significance of the monument. It is a deserving tribute to those who wrote a blank check to payable to the United States of America proudly serve for the very freedoms that this country enjoys. The names on the monument are of those from Dunn County who have served or are currently serving in the military - Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard. Russ Bandle, a veteran of the U.S. Navy, saw the school children around the monument as he was driving by the

center. He turned around to chat with the kids about what the monument means to him. Bandle’s name is on the monument. So is the names of his father and brother, grandfather, a great uncle and four uncles. “This means a lot to my family,” he said. A couple kids thanked Bandle for his service, greeting the Vet with a warm smile and a sincere handshake. Bandle smiled and his eyes welled up. He sighed, a happy sigh. “That sure is something,” Bandle quietly said. Ian Dukart also felt a closeness to the wall as he listened to the presentation.

Dukart felt a warm feeling and it had nothing to do with the sunshine beaming on his face. He was standing a few feet from his great uncle’s name, Tom Dukart. “This shows honor and respect to our men and women who served for our country,” Dukart said. “I have a great uncle on that wall. Maybe I will be in their shoes one day.” The importance of the monument and its meaning also left a lasting mark on 11-year-old Ainsley Hayden. “It shows a lot of honor to people. It’s important because they risked their lives for us and they deserve that honor,” she said. “They had their own futures ahead of the go out and risk it all for our futures, it’s important that we honor them.”

More than just names on memorial wall for Navy vet BY BRYAN GALLEGOS Dunn County Herald

When Russ Bandle was a senior at Killdeer High School, he wanted to see the world. He loved his hometown, but he wanted to experience life outside Dunn County. And to do so, he followed a long family tradition Bandle joined the military. On Nov. 10, Bandle spent a few quiet moments remembering his family. The sun was warm on his face as he knelt to see the names of his relatives on the Dunn County Veterans Memorial at the High Plains Cultural Center. He ran his fingers over the engraved names of his family. Including his own, there were eight names. He smiled a crooked smile. “They’re all here,” he said. In 1975, and just out of high school, Bandle enlisted in the U.S. Navy. Just like his brother, Christie. The Bangle boys, however, kind of broke family ranks. Theirs was an Army

family. Bandle’s dad was an Army man. So was his grandfather. And a great uncle. And so were four uncles. It really didn’t matter, though. Regardless of branch, you’re all in the same family, Bandle said with a chuckle. “It was a tradition,” he said. “It was something I wanted to do.” It was a rich tradition, too. Bandle’s grandfather on his mom’s side, Arthur J. Brandvick, served in World War I. So did Bandle’s great uncle, Morris A. Brandvick, who was killed in combat. Bandle’s dad, Walter, served in WWII, as did uncles, Arthur R. Brandvick, and Morris E. Brandvick. Uncle Michael Brandvick served during the Korean Conflict. Bandle doesn’t recall if his uncle Michael Brandvick saw action while he was in the Army. His brother saw action in Vietnam while he was in

the Navy. Bandle, however, didn’t get any pressure from his family to join, he said. “They really didn’t talk about their experiences,” he said. “Dad just said, ‘do what you have to do.’ “ It didn’t take him long to make that decision. He became a sailor and served four years for Uncle Sam. He was stationed in Hawaii. After his hitch was up, he returned to the mainland and lived in Montana for years, before returning to Killdeer to be closer to family. He lives a few blocks from the monument. He’s visits it periodically, looking at all the names and thinking about the things they all have in common. “It’s pretty impressive,” Bandle said quietly, almost in a whisper. He looked away for a second. His lips tightened for another second. “I don’t know how to explain it. It’s just ... “ Bandle said, his voice tapered off to nothing.

Russ Bandle, a veteran of the U.S. Navy, visited the Dunn County Veterans Memorial on Nov. 10. His name is on the wall, as is eight relatives. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

Vets owed debt of gratitude Service members honored KIDS STAR FROM PAGE 1

One student smiled when Benz talked about the sacrifices veterans freely make. “We owe them,” she said, nodding her head in agreement. Indeed.

At the hall, the legion shared a moment of appreciation to members of its own. Benz called out members Rodney Wolf, Garry McMahen, Tex Appledoorn and Pauline Appledoorn to be recognized for achievements. They, and David Twist, who was not available for the ceremony, had their names engraved on a Lifetime Achievement Award plaque.

FROM PAGE 1

servicemembers, fallen heroes, and their families. Earlier this month, Heitkamp met with the families of North Dakota servicemem-

bers in Minot to thank them for their service during November’s “Military Family Appreciation Month.” During her visit, Heitkamp reinforced that the families of servicemembers make sacrifices every day that support our men and women

in uniform. Heitkamp also spoke with families about ways to strengthen defense communities and support military families. Heitkamp has long worked to honor North Dakota’s fallen servicemembers.

THANK YOU!

Hey Veterans ...

from the Dunn County Herald

The Dunn County Herald

DANKS Killdeer. Jim Danks was born April 9, 1927 in Elbowoods to Maurice and Clara Hall Danks; their eldest son, of a family that included five brothers and four sisters. He grew up dividing his time between the family’s school home on Bluewater Creek near his maternal grandparents in Elbowoods and their ranch in

Ian H. Kubik, 28 A Celebration of Life for Ian H. Kubik, 28, of Richardson, Texas, formerly of Dickinson, was held on Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016 at Stevenson Funeral Home in Dickinson with Mary Massad officiating. Visitation for Ian was from 4-7 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11 at the funeral home. His ashes will be buried at a later date. Ian passed away Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 at his

KUBIK home in Texas. Ian Hunter was born March 17, 1988 in Dick-

the Raub area. His boyhood years were spent in the family tradition of raising and breaking horses with the Wilkinson and Young Bear boys. Some of his fondest memories were of the secretive rodeos produced by his brothers and sisters, who rode the milk cows while his parents took the cream to town. He attended Elbowoods High School and was active in football. Jim enlisted in the Navy during World War II where he served as Motor Machine Mate, Navy Seaman Third Class. He saw action in the Pacific Theater on the Island of Guam. Jim was one of only a few remaining World War II Veterans on Fort Berthold. He married Elsie Scheuffele in Dunn Center in 1947. Together they raised five sons on the

Bench Cross Ranch east of Mandaree, which he established in 1954. He also worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Sub Agency office as a Range Conservationist in the 70’s. He was instrumental in assisting his Tribe in establishing the Buffalo Project. He served his community on the local school board and the Community Action Program. Jim was an avid stockman. He held several terms on the Executive Board of the Fort Berthold Land and Livestock Association. He was also a strong advocate on Range Conservation issues and served the Dunn County Soil Conservation District Board. In his later years he assisted his sons with the development of the Skunk Bay Recreation area and

was active in the organization of the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame where he was a trustee. Jim was also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9061. He was a proud descendent of his Great Uncle, the famous cowboy, Clayton Danks and participated in his honor in the Cheyenne Frontier Days. Like most stockmen, he appreciated working his cattle on a good cutting horse. Some of his favorites were Little Red, Sorrell, Skags and a bay he called Reggie. He believed in hard work and finishing the job; even if it meant branding calves in the headlights at midnight. His hobbies were reading and playing cards, which he especially enjoyed with his paternal uncles when

they visited. Jim is survived by his companion, Phyllis O’Neil of Killdeer; sons, Edward and Ted (Cheryl) Danks of Bismarck, Ken (Cyndy) and Curtis Danks both of Mandaree; brothers, John Danks, Solly Danks of New Town, Maurice Danks of Dodge; one sister, Fern Greff of Garrison. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Quentin Crowe and Richard Crowe; sisters, Carolyn Chase, Marcella Aldinger, and Viola Schettler; son, Lyle Danks; and granddaughter, Samantha Danks. The family requests all donations to be directed to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9061, Mandaree, N.D. and/or the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame in Medora, N.D.

inson, the son of Joseph H. Kubik and Kristen J. Bergerud. Growing up, he attended school in Dickinson and graduated with the class of 2006. Ian continued his education at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he graduated in 2010. Currently, he was finishing his pre-med requisites at the University Texas at Dallas. He worked various jobs while attending college. Throughout his high school and college years, he received high

honors and also achieved his Eagle Scout award. He loved theater and music, and played the baritone and sang in choirs and musicals throughout high school and college. His Eagle Scout project was a video, “Emergency Preparedness” for elementary classrooms. Ian was a very special young man who will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Ian is survived by his mother, Kristen J. Bergerud of Dickinson; broth-

er, Joseph H. Kubik of St. Paul, Minn.; sisters, Tanya (Colin) Strathman of St. Paul, and Lauren (David) Stockert of White Bear Lake, Minn.; grandmothers, Judith C. Whitehead of Kent, Wash. and Belle L. Bergerud of Mesa, Ariz.; uncles, Kimball (Betsy) Bergerud of Seattle, Wash., Beau (Lori) Whitehead of Bellingham, Wash., Leif Bergerud of New York, N.Y., David (Sue) Kubik of Florissant, Mo.; aunts, Delores (Wayne) Huss of North-

glenn, Colo., Leslie Albers of St. Paul, and Janet Bleth of Dickinson; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. He is preceded in death by his father, Joseph H. Kubik (2002); grandparents, Alphonse and Dorothy Kubik, Belleville Whitehead Jr., Marshall T. Bergerud; and uncle, Donald Kubik. Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfuenralhome.com.

THIS WEEK’S CRIMINAL CASE FILINGS New Criminal Case Filings: Durden, Daniel R. (DUS, Possession of Marijuana and Drug Paraphernalia). 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: Nelson, Clifford G. (DUS, dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement). Other Activity in Criminal Cases: Deville, Jason B. (Ledger card hearing set); Haney, Bryan P. (24/7 violation); Larson, Branden M. (Bench warrant served); Palacio, Juan M., III (Ledger card hearing set, bench warrant served); Pettit, Bridget L. (Evaluation filed); Rigoberto, Garcia P. (Report filed); Russell, William D. (24/7 violation); Tharp, Justin D. (Bench warrant served).

465 +/- Acres – Stark County, ND

LAND AUCTION Wednesday, November 30, 2016 – 1:00 p.m. (MT) AUCTION LOCATION: Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge – Dickinson, ND Exceptional farm land in western North Dakota only minutes from Dickinson with strong cropping history and strong Soil Productivity Index. This property also features an attractive grass ravine and water providing excellent hunting and potential building sites.

Parcel 1:

Acres: 160 +/Legal: SE¼ 12-140-97 FSA Crop land: 153.44 +/- acres

31st St. SW

Parcel 2:

Acres: 145 +/Legal: NW¼ 7-140-96 FSA Crop land: 134.46 +/- acres

Parcel 3:

Start your Career Now! Within driving distance of DICKINSON/WATFORD MANDEREE Full-time- Benefits Competitive PayOpportunities to Advance. Seeking hardworking dedicated candidates for the following: ACCT REPRESENTATIVES Support existing accounts ADMIN ASSISTANTS Clerical support; maintain system information. WAREHOUSE/DRIVERS Regular schedules, Forklift Operation, Light Deliveries. Pre-employment testing REQUIRED

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Acres: 160 +/Legal: SE¼ 6-140-96 FSA Crop land: 137.23 +/- acres

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Looking to advertise?

22 33rd St. SW

Contact: Kevin Pifer - 701.238.5810 or Jim Sabe - 701.523.6283

CONTACT AGENT: BobLTDPifer - 701.371.8538 OWNER: MJK Family Partnership, Trust

Dunn County

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

32nd St. SW

Dickinson, ND

Contact the

Herald

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112th Ave. SW

James Danks, 89

114th Ave. SW

OBITUARIES

A funeral Mass for James “Jim” Danks, 89, of Killdeer, formerly of Mandaree, was held at 11 a.m. on Oct. 31, 2016 at Water Chief Hall in Mandaree with Father Roger Synek celebrating. Burial took place in the Danks Family Cemetery at the Bench Cross Ranch. Military Rites will be by the Myron B. Johnson Nathan Good Iron Post #271 of Mandaree. Visitation was held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on Oct. 30 at at Stevenson Funeral Home in Killdeer with a wake service being held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 30 at Water Chief Hall in Mandaree. James died Wednesday, October 26, 2016 at Hill Top Home of Comfort in

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Friday, November 18, 2016

This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

Pifer’s

877.700.4099 O 10: NLINE 00 BID A.M DIN . (C G: T)

WAT AUCTIONEERS FORD N CITY CON NT AUCTIO SIGNME O I L • CO N S T RU C T I O N • AG

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Auction location • Watford City, ND (South bypass)

Thursday, December 1, 2016 • 10:00 A.M. (CT) Online bidding available at: pifers.nextlot.com

SEMI’S

TRACTORS

TRUCKS/VEHICLES

SKIDSTEERS/ATTACHMENTS

OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT

STORAGE TANKS

For a complete/updated list of items go to: www.pifers.com

Email resume with desired position in subject line to Careers@dnow.com apply at a local branch or call 281-823-4022 for details.

Seamless Seamless Standing Standing Seam Roofing Seam Roofing Seamless Siding Seamless Steel Steel Siding Seamless Seamless Gutter Gutter Gutter Protection Protection System Gutter System

CONTACTS: Nick Johnson • 701.238.3998 Jim Sabe • 701.523.6283 OR Kevin Pifer • 701.238.5810

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

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Toll Free 888-892-5746 Lemmon, SD 605-374-7373

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

OPINION

Your community’s views We want to hear from you. Send your Letters to the Editor via email to dcherald@countrymedia.net.

Bryan's Song Monica Johnson recently moved to Halliday from Kansas. It’s the first time she has been away from her family. The 23-year-old moved to North Dakota with her oil-worker husband of six months. With his work on a rig near Williston, Johnson is home by herself. A lot. She missed her husband. And her mom. And her dad. And even her puppy, “Snuggles.” I can relate to what she is going through, especially with the holidays looming. I, too, left my family behind and moved to North Dakota for work in January of 2015. My wife stayed behind in Colorado to finish out the school year. She couldn’t leave her kids. Not like that. The plan was she would join me after school let out. It was to be an exciting journey for us. I packed my bag - mostly work clothes and my steeltoed boots. I grabbed a couple cold ones (a Coke and a Dr. Pepper), made myself a ham sandwich for the road, and made sure I had a couple of tapes (Earth, Wind & Fire, The Grateful Dead, and The Best of Charlie Pride).

By Bryan Gallegos I gave Wifey a peck on the cheek and then boogied to the faraway land that was to be my home. It was an unusually warm day when I left Colorado, with the temperatures in the high 60s. And I was dressed for it, not knowing what to expect in North Dakota. Things started to turn on me in Wyoming. The wind started blowing. In South Dakota, it started snowing. In North Dakota (Bowman, to be exact), my heater went out. There I was, in shorts, a tank top and flip flops in flipping 9,000 degrees below zero! Luckily, there was a truck stop that was open. I spent $30 on some sweats and gloves. I probably would’ve paid $300, but the cashier was cool. Eventually, I reached Dickinson, found company housing and started my new life. But I was already missing my wife.

Although I met a lot of nice people at work, I was still lonely. My neighbors and I just passed like ships in the night. That’s where Johnson is. But she saw a flier the other day that brought a smile to her face. It was for the Dunn County Community Thanksgiving Dinner. She’s hoping her husband will be home, so they can go together. If not, she’s going to go by herself. The dinner is scheduled for Sunday at the High Plains Cultural Center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. It’s free and everybody is welcome to break bread and to fellowship. “Literally, everyone in the community is welcome, all ages, all walks of life, all family sizes,” said the Rev. Dorothy R. Williams, one of the organizers of the community meal. I would’ve loved to have something like this community dinner, when I moved to North Dakota. Bryan Gallegos is the publisher of the Dunn County Herald. He enjoys photography, tacos, listening the ‘70s music, playing softball (but not very fast), and the Oakland Raiders.

Hat Tips Farmers Union Insurance Agent BreeAnn Hauck

Hello, By the time you read this, we could be in the throes of our first major storm of the winter. I’m hoping that the people that forecast the weather are the same people that forecast the election results! Yesterday, we had our last deck party of the year. Just Shirley and I and a couple neighbors. But I don’t recall a fall with the wonderful weather we have been enjoying. I mean, people are still getting produce from their gardens! In the middle of November! I grew up near Berthold, North Dakota. Our farm/ranch was in the prairie pothole region of the state. The only trees were around homesteads. There were no creeks or rivers running through the area. There were no clay buttes of cedar canyons. There is wide-open country with rolling hills and potholes. One year, I suppose it was over 50 years ago, Gary was working for us. He was a classmate of mine and helped out on the ranch whenever he could. He could run

By Dean Meyer equipment, cowboy a little, and was dang good company. It was about this time in the fall and the forecast suddenly called for heavy, wet snow and strong winds. Our cattle were scattered out over several miles of fall grazing across fields, areas of grass, and potholes. Dad and Grandpa knew we had better gather the cattle and bring them into the feed ground, where there was shelter. I think there were five or six of us that saddled up and trotted out of the yard. Dad lined us out in different directions to get the job done before the storm got worse. It got worse in a hurry but the cattle seemed to know they had better head for home and moved easily towards home. When we got to the yard with the cattle, we were one short. Gary.

One rider was missing. Grandpa and Dad rode out to look for him. By now it was a rip-snorting blizzard. But being older and wiser, they knew by the wind the direction they were riding. They came across Gary just a mile or so from the yard. He was following a track that was quickly drifting in. He figured it had to be taking him towards the yard. He said when he had started following the trail there was only one horse. Then a bit later another rider joined it. Then he figured there were at least three riders ahead of him so he knew he was close. He had been riding around a hill and following his own tracks. The moral of this story is, “If you are going to follow someone, make sure you know where they are going”! Ride safe out there. Later, Dean Dean Meyer is a former legislator and ranches in southwest North Dakota. He has been a columnist around the state for years.

We want to hear your comments. Call the Dunn County Herald at 764-5312. Check out our new E-Edition format. See the entire paper on the Internet. Deadline for ad submissions: Tuesday Noon Official Newspaper of Dunn County. Serving Killdeer, Dunn Center, Halliday, Manning, New Hradec, Twin Buttes and Dodge. USPS No. 294740 Member of the North Dakota Newspaper Association

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Breakfast Posse asks, “what’s going on over in McKenzie County?” OK, second-guessed on criminal charging — no comment! But, to recap, in November, 2015, straight arrow Sheriff Gary Schwartzenberger, newly-elected, ex-Marine, extremely popular, lifelong Watford City native, garnering 61 percent of the popular vote, was accussed by County Auditor Linda Svihovec of using a county credit card for “unauthorized” personal expenses during a business trip. And, two other complaints filed against Schwartzenberger subordinates — “petty, partisan, politics” says respected attorney Tom Dickson. Also raising claims of “selective prosecution.” Troublesome since one of those criminal cases was already dismissed by the court, finding no evidence existed to support it. The other two are set before juries before the end of the year. Putting to rest, once and for all, these “allegations” — innocent until proven guilty — right? Not quite. The Dickinson Press reports that its County Commission just piled on and “voted unanimously … to remove … Schwartzenberger from office” for “workplace bullying and retaliation.” Findings of a private “investigation” ordered by County HR Director Amanda Willis. Huh? If what’s being reported is correct, all elected officeholders have a dog in that fight. In North Dakota, the governor can only “remove” an elected county official whenever it appears more likely than not, “after a hearing,” not a commis-

By Pat Merriman sion meeting, that official is “guilty of misconduct, malfeasance, crime in office, neglect of duty, habitual substance abuse or gross incompetency.” Serious misdeeds which have never included “harassment.” Neither McKenzie County commissioners, Svihovec, nor her subordinate Ms. Willis, can put a deputy “on administrative leave” while they “decide on disciplinary action that could include termination” either. It’s that whole separation of powers thing. Commissioners pass other’s budgets, but, elected officials run their own, independent offices and have no say in others. Schwartzenberger also points out, Willis has been charged with theft in Bismarck’s District Court and, no discipline has, yet, been forthcoming from either Svihovec or the County Commission. Again, he decries selective motivation. If a deputy feels “harassed,” that’s something they have to take up with his or her boss or, a court of law. The tail doesn’t wag the dog and, there’s no “presumption” of harassment. Just because a disgruntled employee says it, doesn’t make it true. It’s not a governor’s, county commission’s, auditor’s or, an HR director’s purview. This whole “independent investigation” thing is also incredulous since a

Herald Dunn County

26 Central Avenue North, Box 517 / Killdeer, ND 58640-0606 Phone: 701-764-5312 Fax: 701-764-5049 dcherald@countrymedia.net / www.dunncountyextra.com Ad Sales E-mail: dcsales@countrymedia.net Public Notices E-mail: dclegals@countrymedia.net

private “outside agency,” hired by political foes, has no jurisdiction at all. North Dakota doesn’t recognize this county executive model and shouldn’t. No less than 14 separate North Dakota Supreme Court- and Attorney General-written opinions, since 1916, cry foul. Simply being paid from county coffers doesn’t make one an employee of a county commission — themselves, elected officials. A check and balance to make sure that one group cannot control another’s office by undermining what they can/can’t do with their subordinates or their independent authority. “A board of county commissioners may not restrict or remove a county officer’s authority to (discipline) an employee hired by that officer … except through personnel policies that do not usurp or significantly interfere with an elected officer’s authority” to run his/her own department. So saith the law! And, the court has already ordered a stand down to these folks. Resident Chris McCullough says, “a witch hunt motivated by a personality conflict (between) county officials and the sheriff. They need to stop fighting and start realizing that we like this man.” Five hundredd signatures in opposition to the commission’s actions so far. Ah, politics! What’s it good for? Pat Merriman is the Dunn County State Attorney. He is a photographer and also officiates high school and college athletics events in the area.

Published every Friday by Country Media Inc. (DMM 211.10)

Bryan Gallegos Publisher Bryce Martin Regional Editor Carol Hicks Office Manager

Any reproduction of contents require written permission by Country Media, Contents ©2016

Periodicals Postage paid at New England, ND 58647-0517 and additional mailing offices • (ISSN#) 110757546 • Postmaster: Send address changes to Dunn County Herald, PO Box 609, Killdeer, ND 58640-0120

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

‘Dear God ...’ Bible answers to everyday questions

Question: Our children are young adults. But we still worry about one of our children who is making poor choices. How much spiritual influence should we try to continue to be in our child’s life? Answer: There’s a story in the Bible about the man born blind, and who received his sight from Jesus (Jn. 9:1-7). When his parents were pressured by the religious leaders to testify concerning him they said, “Ask him. He is of age; he will speak for himself” (v. 21). There’s an age of accountability when a person comes to know the difference between right and wrong (Deut. 1:39). But, naturally, our concern for our children continues throughout their lives. Parents, no matter the children’s age, still can have an influence in their lives. When children are young parents are to “train up a child in the way he should go...” (Prov. 22:6). In some cultures this training doesn’t end when they turn a certain age, but until they are married and out of the home. When children reach the age of accountability they are responsible for the choices they make, yet as parents, we should work to use whatever influence we have in their lives for God. According to Scripture there does come a time when each individual is held accountable for his or her own choices. “A son will not be punished for his father’s sins, and a father will not be punished for his son’s sin’s” (Eze. 18:20; Also: Rms. 14:12). By twelve years old Jesus had reached the age of accountability (Lk. 2:42-46). This, however, didn’t release His parents from their responsibility for His spiritual training. Our responsibility to be a spiritual influence in our children’s lives never really ends. We are our “children’s keeper” no less than we are our “brother’s keeper” (Gen. 4:9; Lk. 10:29-37). Love for Christ will keep us devoted to our children’s spiritual welfare no matter their age. Thank you for your question, 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

November is National Family Caregivers Month Are you one of the 62,100 individuals in North Dakota providing care to a spouse, relative or friend? A caregiver is someone who helps another with things he or she can’t do for themselves due to a serious medical condition or the aging process in general. Caregiving can include things like transportation, housekeeping, grocery shopping, bill paying, handling personal care, managing legal or insurance matters or providing a place to live. There are different kinds of caregivers: • L o n g - d i s t a n c e caregiver – these individuals look out for a loved one who lives in a different city, state, or country • Sandwich generation caregiver – men and women sandwich between taking care of their own children and taking care of one or more elderly parents • Spousal caregiver – these individuals find themselves taking care of a spouse with a serious illness • Working caregiver – adults in the workforce are faced with the dilemma of holding down a job and making sure a loved one is taken care of properly Caregiving can be a rewarding experience, but it can also be filled with enormous challenges, such as time commitment, competing demands, financial implications, and physical and mental stress. Here are some common symptoms of caregiver stress: depression, withdrawal, insomnia, trouble concentrating, anger, health issues, exhaustion, anxiety, drinking, smoking, and altered eating habits. Many care-

givers have no idea what to do, how to do it, or where to get help. This dilemma makes family caregivers vulnerable themselves. Check out these helpful resources: For services and supports targeted for family caregivers: • ND Family Caregiver Support Program is a system of support services for unpaid caregivers of older adults to help them continue to provide care in their homes and community through information, assistance, counseling, support groups and training. • The North Dakota Aging & Disability Resource – LINK connects older adults and people with disabilities to care options that can help them live as independently as possible and maintain their quality of life. For reliable information on family caregiving issues: • The AARP’s Caregiver Resource Center has checklists, worksheets, tips, tools, articles, blogs, Ask the Experts and more. For education targeted at family caregivers: • Powerful Tools for Caregivers (PTC) Program is an evidencebased six-week workshop offered by the NDSU Extension Service, through extensive partnerships with local organizations. The PTC program is designed to help family caregivers take better care of themselves and to feel more confident in their ability to care for their family members. For more information on the PTC program or upcoming workshops, contact Janet Wanek, FCS Agent, NDSU Extension Service Dunn County at 701-764-5593.

Dribble from the pen “For you have died and your life is hidden with Christ in God.” “A blessed life they have whilst they are here, dead to the world, and as dead in the world,—a life that will issue in eternal glory!” As we are winding down another year, we are reminded of the rollercoaster ride that life dishes out so often. Perhaps the recent World Series captured for us the reality of the vast kaleidoscope of colorful emotions that can pass through a moment of time. Disappointment and pathological euphoria seem to stand on the edge of every moment. Yet, as suddenly and unexpectedly as these types of emotions erupt, so suddenly do they often fizzle out. This is to but touch on the great catalogue emotions, experiences, trials and tragedies that do bombard normal life. So, we might ask; Is there a way of corral or rein in the extremes of life? The Greek stoics taught it was a virtue to command and control the plethora of human emotions. But even they struggled to remain stolid in everything life brought their way. And it robbed them of the experiences

By Reverend Ray and expressions of passion, loyalty, gratitude and etc. In essence, it seems to rob them of being alive. Now this stoic philosophy might seem to agree with the statement Paul makes in Colossians 3:3 where he states the Christian has died. Are we to take from this an extreme form of stoicism or is it to suggest that the Christian life is a morbid state of unconscious existence? For Paul, the idea of having died as a Christian had to do with some very specific element involved in the human life. Central to Paul’s teaching is his figurative use of the concept of death to describe the insensitiveness a Saint is to exercise against the appeals of evil. In particular, the lust of the eye, the lust of the flesh and the pride of life are standard stratagems of Satan to re-ignite activity in moral practices that are contrary to the Law of God. Paul sees the saint’s involvement in sin as a spiritual impossibility if we have truly died

in Christ. Therefore, he asks the rhetorical question; “How shall we who died to sin still live in it?” (Rom. 6:2) Key here is that Paul is specific; “live in it” indicating that a saint does not make his/ her lifestyle conform to the lifestyle of the world. The world lives in sin because it practices lawlessness. This is the principle of the Apostle John’s teaching; “Everyone who practices sin also practices lawlessness; and sin is lawlessness.” (I John 3:4) So that, the saint that has died is one who is not practicing sin, or as Paul states, we are no longer slaves to sin; “knowing this, that our old self was crucified with Him, in order that our body of sin might be done away with, so that we would no longer be slaves to sin; for he who has died is freed from sin.” (Rom. 6:6,7) This therefore, defines for us Paul’s meaning in Col. 3:3 saying “you have died.” If Paul had left us there as dead it would have easily been mistaken for stoicism, but he continues to add to the concept of spiritual dying, the concept of being hidden with Christ. This brings to bear the figurativeness of dying spiritually to the world that Paul speaks of by establish-

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ing our position, not as some stagnate existence as the stoics, but as he described in Gal. 2:20; “I have been crucified with Christ; and it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself up for me.” The hidden life in Christ is then that my natural desires and lusts of the things of the world are murdered so that the life that is seen is Christ and not me. The Christian life is not merely a mortification of the sin that is pervasive in my human nature, but me, my existence, my meaning for life, myself is obscured, even blotted out by the overwhelming presence of Jesus Christ’s existence, meaning for life. In the phrase; “is hidden with Christ” Paul has placed the verb in the perfect tense, which gives the sense, “remains concealed.” The simple reality here is that for everyone who is truly dead in Christ, the only living individual that will be seen, is Christ. If anything else is visible, I haven’t died yet. The Rev. Ray Druckenmiller is the Pastor at Manning Community Church.

Very Special Thank You to all who supported and voted for me in the recent election for Dunn County Commission

Glenn Eckelberg

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

St. Paul’s Catholic Church Father Darnis Selvanayakam Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m.

KillDeer Grace of God Baptist Church 252 5th Ave NW in Killdeer, ND Pastor Rande Kerr 11:00 am Sunday Service 764-7447 Christ is the Answer New Life Church Non-denominational Pastor Bishop Ronald P. Stovall 701-764-6291 or 701-927-0113 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:30 a.m. Adult/Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship St. Johns Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 Sunday Worship St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2nd St. & 3rd Ave NW 701-764-5357 Fr. Darnis Selvanayakam 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 5:30 p.m. T/TH/F Mass 10:30 a.m. Wed Mass at Hill Top Home of Comfort Confession before Mass or by appointment.

HalliDay Assembly of God Church Pastor Barry Van Wagner barryvw@yahoo.com 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship

Seventh Day Adventist Church 20 miles west of Killdeer Highway 200 Pastor Dave Moench 10:00 a.m. Saturday Study 11:00 a.m. Worship

Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 8:15 a.m. Sunday Pastor Dorothy Williams

ManDaree St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Fr. Paul Eberle

9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass

Manning Manning Community Church Pastor Ray Druckenmiller 3:45 p.m. AWANA 6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00-8 p.m. Sunday Inside Track Youth Group MarsHall Marshall Lutheran Church Pastor Tim Both 7:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School new HraDeC Sts. Peter & Paul Cathoilic Church 103 Lafayette St. Father William Ruelle 701-575-8455 11:00 a.m. Sunday Mass new town St. Anthony’s Catholic Church 7:00 pm Saturday Mass twin Butte St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Fr. Darnis Selvanayakam Sunday Mass 2:00 pm cst

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

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.

For Rent

ND Classifieds

ND Classifieds

Legals

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

couple or individual to manage 30 room renovated motel in Jamestown, ND. Includes housing, plus salary. Call for details. 701-252-0222. __________________________

Grand Forks. More information: Plain and Fancy Antique Mall, 701 775-0714. __________________________

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 18TH, 2016

Inc., Sioux Valley-Southwestern Electric Cooperative, Inc., Slope Electric Cooperative, Inc., South Central Electric Association, Southeast Electric Cooperative, Inc., Southeastern Electric Cooperative, Inc., Sun River Electric Cooperative, Inc., Tongue River Electric Cooperative, Inc., Traverse Electric Cooperative, Inc., Union County Electric Cooperative, Inc., Upper Missouri G & T Electric Cooperative, Inc., Verendrye Electric Cooperative, West Central Electric Cooperative, Inc., West River Electric Association, Inc., Whetstone Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc., and Yellowstone Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc. hereby give notice of their proposed Joint PURPA Implementation Plan (“Implementation Plan”) to implement jointly their obligations under Section 210 of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 (“PURPA”) and under Part 292 of the Regulations of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”). Section 210 was enacted to encourage production of electric energy by qualifying cogeneration and small power production facilities (“QFs”). Basin Electric and the Participating Members further give notice that on or after January, 1, 2017, they will file with FERC a joint petition for waiver of certain obligations under Section 292.303 of the FERC’s Regulations. Part 292 of FERC’s Regulations sets forth the requirements regarding arrangements between electric utilities and QFs. Part 292 requires electric utilities to purchase and sell energy and capacity from and to QFs. Under the proposed Implementation Plan (and subject to terms and conditions imposed pursuant thereto), Basin Electric and the Participating Members would agree to (1) permit any QF to interconnect with the transmission or distribution system of any Participating Member to the extent such QF is entitled to interconnection under Part 292; (2) permit any QF with a capacity of 150 kW or more to sell energy and capacity to Basin Electric at rates that comply with Part 292 to the extent that (a) a Participating Member would otherwise be required to purchase from such QF and (b) the QF delivers power to the Participating Member’s system at a point where the Participating Member provides retail service with energy purchased from Basin Electric; and (3) permit any QF, regardless of capacity, to purchase supplementary, backup, maintenance and interruptible power on either a firm or nonfirm basis from a Participating Member at rates that comply with Part 292. The proposed Implementation Plan may be modified based on public comments, FERC’s re-

sponse to the petition for waiver described below, or otherwise as appropriate. The proposed Implementation Plan is available for review by interested parties at the offices of Basin Electric. Copies will be sent to interested parties upon request. Written comments on the proposed Implementation Plan must be submitted on or before December 2, 2016, to Basin Electric Power Cooperative, Attention: Dave Raatz, Vice President Cooperative Planning, 1717 E. Interstate Ave., Bismarck, ND 58503 or by emailing purpa@ bepc.com. Copies of written comments will be made available to interested parties. In addition, any interested party may request a public hearing on the proposed Implementation Plan by submitting a written request to the above address no later than December 2, 2016. If timely and properly requested, one or more hearings on the Implementation Plan will take place prior to the FERC filing referenced below. Details regarding the date, time and location of any such hearing(s) will be sent to each person requesting a hearing. A representative of Basin Electric and the Participating Members will be present at the hearing(s). In connection with the proposed Implementation Plan, and pursuant to Section 292.402 of FERC’s Regulations, on or after January 1, 2017, Basin Electric, on behalf of itself and the Participating Members, intends to apply for a waiver of certain obligations under Section 292.303 of FERC’s Regulations which, if granted, would result in all purchases from QFs being made by Basin Electric and all sales to QFs interconnected with the Participating Members being made by the Participating Members. More information on the waiver request is provided in the Implementation Plan. Persons wishing to comment on the waiver request should follow the procedures for written and oral comments on the Joint PURPA Implementation Plan. __________________________

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 Bowman, ND Gun Show Dec. 16, 17, 18, 2016, 4 Seasons Pavilion. 100 - 8’ tables - $30. Open to the public Friday 3 - 7 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Admission Free. Contact Rick Stark, home 406778-2428; cell 406-978-2428.

ND Classifieds HELP WANTED EXTENSION AGENT, FAMILY and Consumer Sciences/Burke & Divide Counties. Open until filled. Apply at: https://jobs.ndsu.edu/ postings/7942. NDSU is an EEO/ AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer. __________________________ DIRECTOR OF NURSING: Strasburg Care Center is accepting applications for Director of Nursing. DON plans, coordinates and manages the nursing department; responsible for evaluation of resident care; maintaining quality in compliance with State/ Federal law; help coordinate care with other departments. Qualifications: valid ND RN License with BSN preferred, long-term care experience and experience in managing staff. SCC is a 55-bed skilled nursing facility in South Central ND. Full benefit package with competitive wage. Send application/resume: Strasburg Care Center, 409 S 3rd St, Strasburg, ND 58573. Contact Brian Schumacher, 701-336-2651. __________________________ RN’S UP TO $45/hr; LPN’s up to $37.50/hr; CNA’s up to $22.50/hr. Free gas/weekly pay $2000 Bonus. AACO Nursing Agency 800656-4414 Ext. 7. __________________________ LOOKING FOR SEMI-RETIRED

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. __________________________ 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 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@ rawapplicators.com __________________________ HARVEY FEED MIX is hiring a full-time truck driver. Health insurance is available. Experience and CDL preferred. Call 701-3242201 for more information. __________________________ APARTMENTS & CONDOS FOR RENT 1st MONTH FREE Starting $900/ mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bdrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/wtr/underground parking included. 701-757-0926. __________________________ BUSINESS FOR SALE F/S: CITY CENTER Motel, Devils Lake, ND. 24 units, attached apartment. Located in busy tourism area. Selling due to ill health. 701-662-4918. Serious inquiries only! __________________________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com __________________________ PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-2862037. __________________________ ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKETS HUGE ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET, Saturday, November 19, from 9 am to 4 pm inside the Grand Cities Mall, 1726 S. Washington St.,

ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. __________________________ YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. __________________________ MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

Legals PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 11TH & 18TH, 2016 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FORFEITED TO DUNN COUNTY FOR TAXES Notice is hereby given that the following described real property has been forfeited to the County of Dunn in the State of North Dakota, for delinquent taxes in accordance to Chapter 57-28 of the North Dakota Century Code. That the said County has taken Tax Deed to such property and will offer it for sale for cash at public auction, to be held at the Courthouse at Manning, ND in said Dunn County, on Tuesday November 22, 2016 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Said sale will continue from day to day until completed. 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. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Lot 2, Block 38, Killdeer, First Addition MINIMUM BID $14,586.84 Given under my hand and the Official Seal of Dunn County, North Dakota, this 8Th day of November, 2016, by Order of the Dunn County Board of County Commissioners, Manning, ND. Tracey Dolezal Tracey Dolezal, Auditor, Dunn County

NOTICE OF BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Dunn County Commission will receive, bids until 9:30 AM (MT) December 7th, 2016 for one (1) new Wheel Loader. The Bidder shall specify on his Bid Proposal for the purchase of Unit (1) machine trade allowance or bid price, if any, for used Unit 113 – 2000 CAT 938G Loader, serial #4YS01715. Used Unit may be inspected at the Dunn County Shop in Killdeer by first calling Terry at 701-7645546. Bids will be opened and read thereafter in the Commission meeting room of the Dunn County Courthouse in Manning, North Dakota. Specifications are available from the Dunn County Highway Department Office at 300 Central Ave S. Killdeer, North Dakota, 58640. Bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Dunn County Auditor, 205 Owens Street, Manning, North Dakota, 58642, and shall designate that the bid is for “WHEEL LOADER BID”. The bid shall be accompanied by a separate envelope containing a bidders bond, pursuant to Section 11-11-28 NDCC, in the sum of five percent (5%) of the full amount of the bid, executed by the bidder as principle and by a security company authorized to do business in this state as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract awarded. The Dunn County Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any technical defects or irregularities in any bids, and to hold all bids for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the bid opening. All bids shall be submitted in the bidder’s proposal furnished by Dunn County. The price for the wheel loader shall be f.o.b. Dunn County shop in Killdeer, North Dakota. This unit shall be assembled and ready to operate at the point of delivery. Dated this 14th day of November, 2016. By Order of the Dunn County Commission.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED JOINT PURPA IMPLEMENTATION PLAN OF CERTAIN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES AND PETITION FOR WAIVER Basin Electric Power Cooperative (“Basin Electric”) and its Memberowners joining in this petition are Agralite Electric Cooperative, Big Flat Electric Co-op., Inc., Black Hills Electric Cooperative, Inc., Bon Homme Yankton Electric Association, Inc., Burke-Divide Electric Cooperative, Inc., Butte Electric Cooperative, Inc., Cam Wal Electric Cooperative, Inc., Capital Electric Cooperative, Inc., Central Electric Cooperative, Inc., Central Montana Electric Power Cooperative, Inc., Central Power Electric Cooperative, Inc., Charles Mix Electric Association, Inc., Cherry-Todd Electric Cooperative, Inc., City of Elk Point, Clay-Union Electric Corporation, Codington-Clark Electric Cooperative, Inc., Crow Wing Cooperative Power and Light Company, Dakota Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc., Douglas Electric Cooperative, Inc., East River Electric Power Cooperative, Inc., FEM Electric Association, Inc., Fergus Electric Cooperative, Inc., Goldenwest Electric Coop, Inc., Grand Electric Cooperative, Inc., H-D Electric Cooperative, Inc., Hill County Electric Cooperative, Inc., KEM Electric Cooperative, Inc., Kingsbury Electric Cooperative, Inc., L & O Power Cooperative, Lacreek Electric Association, Inc., Lake Region Electric Association, Inc., Lower Yellowstone Rural Electric Cooperative, Lyon Rural Electric Cooperative, LyonLincoln Electric Cooperative, Inc., Marias River Electric Cooperative, Inc., McCone Electric Co-op., Inc., McKenzie Electric Cooperative, Inc., McLean Electric Cooperative, Inc., Mid- Yellowstone Electric Cooperative, Minnesota Valley Cooperative Light & Power Association, MorGran-Sou Electric Cooperative, Inc., Moreau-Grand Electric Cooperative, Inc., Mountrail-Williams Electric Cooperative, North Central Electric Cooperative, Inc., Northern Electric Cooperative, Inc., Northern Plains Electric Cooperative, Inc., NorVal Electric Cooperative, Inc., Oahe Electric Cooperative, Inc., Osceola Electric Cooperative, Inc., Park Electric Cooperative, Inc., Powder River Energy Corporation, Redwood Electric Cooperative, Renville-Sibley Co-op Power Association, Rosebud Electric Cooperative, Inc., Roughrider Electric Cooperative, Inc., Rushmore Electric Power Cooperative, Inc., Sheridan Electric Co-op.,

read it here

FIRST

today!

Wanted

call

701.764.5312

NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND AND REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

relating to Outpatient Birth Services in Hospitals And Repeal Chapter 33-33-04, Food Code and Adopt by Reference the FDA 2013 Food Code

North Dakota Department of Health

will hold a public hearing to address proposed rules to the N.D. Admin. Code

ND Dept. of Health AV Room 212 600 East Boulevard Avenue Bismarck, ND 58505-0200 Tues., Dec. 20, 2016 2:00 p.m.

A copy of the proposed amendments may be obtained by calling the Health Department at 701-328-2352. Also, written comments may be submitted to the above address until January 3, 2017. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Health Department at the above telephone number or address at least three days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 8th day of November 2016. Terry L. Dwelle, MD, MPHTM State Health Ofcer

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.

The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

Legals

Legals

Legals

Legals

Legals

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 18TH, 2016

on the South Heart Road Project and presented Baranko’s Pay Estimate #7 in the amount of $1,561,022.72 for approval. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott to approve. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann to approve the change order to extend calendar days on contract by 14 days on South Heart Road Phase 3 All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to authorize the Chairman to sign a Quit Claim Deed from Dunn County to Dean Brew for a tract of land In Fitzlaugh’s Addition in Killdeer as part of an exchange of land and access easement from Brew. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Dukart, to authorized States Attorney Merriman to release his research notes and work product on special waste landfills. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. The Newtown, ND Police Department is interested in purchasing two retired sheriff vehicles. States Attorney Merriman advised that the county would have to advertise and accept bids for the vehicles. Dave Glatt and Scott Radig from the ND Department of Health appeared to update the Commission on the status of the Renewable Resources site north of Killdeer. Renewable Resources was originally permitted by the State to treat oilfield waste in 2012. The Primary issue is the amount of waste stored on site. As of July 1st, 2016 the treatment of waste was no longer permitted. Renewable Resources was allowed until October 1st to clean up the site and can no longer accept more waste. Treatment of waste/drill cuttings that were on site prior to the permit being revoked is permitted to reduce volume and get the site cleaned up. Due to the volume much of it will be trucked to an approved site. The ND Health Department is conducting weekly inspections and also monitoring for Tenorm levels. Final Assessment will be done to check the soil. The NDIC denied Renewable Resources a new permit for waste treatment on site. Melissa Pavlicek, Social Services Director and Jessica Beck, Intern from UND appeared to report on Social Services. The Eligibility Workers are currently doing outreach to communities. Director Pavlicek informed the Commission that Dunn County now has two foster homes. Discussed the ND Association of Oil & Gas Producing Counties proposed name change. The Association is asking for a recommendation from each of the 21 membership counties. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to recommend the name of North Dakota Association of Energy Communities (NDAEC). All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. The annual meeting will be held on October 26th in Watford City. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann to appoint Commissioner Pelton as Dunn County’s voting delegate. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Scott seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to approve Schneider Brothers bid of $4000 to remove the old house and clean up lot in Manning. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed possibility for the Dickinson Library Bookmobile to serve Dunn County communities. It is too late in the budget cycle for anything to be done for 2017. N.D.C.C. outlines a process to petition for mill levy support if there is interest by the public. Motion to deny support for the time being by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Dukart to approve The Dunn County Strategic Plan. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Dukart to approve the utility permits. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed improving the road into Kukla’s scale which serves the cattle industry. No decision was made at this time. The Commission recessed for lunch at 12:00 noon and reconvened at 1:00 p.m. with all members present. Also present was JoAnn Marsh. At 1:00 p.m., per public hearing notice Chairman Hauck opened up discussion the 2017 Dunn County Budget. Auditor Dolezal presented the proposed 2017 preliminary budget as follows: Following discussion, Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the 2017 budget as presented. Upon roll call vote,

all members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed paving on South Heart Road Phase 3 and closure from 7 pm to 4:30 a.m. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to give the Road Superintendent the authority to close the road to thru traffic Sunday through Wednesday or Thursday for paving. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Carie Boster, JDA Director, appeared to report on the REAP feasibility study for a Car Ferry system operating on Lake Sakakawea north of Twin Buttes. A comprehensive regional transportation study is scheduled to be completed in 2017. Neil Pavlicek appeared on behalf of his abatement application for 2014 and 2015 tax on his farm residence. Mr. Pavlicek filed for a farm residence exemption for each of the two years and meets the qualifications required for the exemption. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the abatement. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed payment of Ainsworth Benning’s final pay estimate of $93,349.78 for the Manning Shop. There are still outstanding issues and the consensus of the Commission is to authorize payment as soon as everything is taken care of. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the following vouchers and authorize payment of the Ainsworth Benning pay estimate upon notice from the Road Foreman that all construction issues have been satisfied. October 5, 2016 Paid Bills GENERAL FUND Action Cleaning Service 1,718.00;Advanced Business Methods 564.39 ;Braun Distributing 273.92; Chadbourn, Josh 144.50 ;Charbonneau Car Center 117.18 ;Comfort Inn 80.00 ; Computer Professionals 2,119.69 ;Consolidated 2,771.00;Dukart, Daryl 389.44; Electronic Communications 210.00 ;Fairfield Inn 486.31;Giffin, Denise 201.76 ;Guardian Fleet Safety 4,882.50 ; Guenther, Lisa 351.02 ;Jim L. Tipton 98.00 ;Job Service ND 2,137.22 ;MARC 387.29 ;Merriman, Pat 153.75;ND Association of Counties 126.00;ND Association of Oil & Gas 150.00 ;ND State Radio 120.00 ;NDAAO 850.00 ;NDACo Resources Group 4.45;New Hradec Waterworks 26.00 ;NW Tire 6.46;Parkway Ford 539.96 ;Prairie Auto Parts 5.71 ;Radio Accounting Service 621.00 ;Ramkota 100.00;Residence Inn 3,559.00 ;Rohde, Sandy 47.00 ;Schneider Bro Backhoe Service 4,000.00;Sigloh, Danielle 550.00;Stutsman Co Auditor’s Office 9.50;Sundeen, Ross 7,233.98;SW Business Machines 819.25 ;Tecta America Dakotas 13,182.00 ;Cenex Fleetcard 7,086.60;MGM Sanitation 120.00 ;Newby’s Ace Hardware 45.39 ; Runnings 178.90;Walmart 77.22 ; ROAD & BRIDGE;ASC Construction Equipment 843.75 ;Baranko Brothers Inc 1,561,022.72 ;Biffert, Sherman A & A Sanitation 500.00 ;Braun Distributing 20.51;Butler Machinery Co 3,137.44 ; Colonial Research Chemical Corp. 623.68 ; DTE, Inc 75.00;Dunn County Golf Assc & The City Of Killdeer 237.00;Epic Engineering 100,023.50 ;Gillund Enterprises 166.64 ;Halliday, City Of 33.85 ;Hinrichs Super Valu 5.99 ;Hutz’s Welding Service & Repair LLC 407.61;JD Fencing 17,542.70;John Bang Construction, Inc 23,856.00;JP Steel & Supply 43.02 ;Just-In Glass 560.09 ;Kadrmas Lee & Jackson 1,897.23 ;Knopik Pit Management 47,105.15 ;Lawson Products Inc 645.24;MAC’s Inc 36.49 ;MARC 226.69;Martin Construction 7,412.98;MGM Rural Sanitation, LLC 80.00; Nelson International 848.59;Northern Improvement 1,757.00 ;Northern Plains Engineering 35,614.00; Roadworx, LLC 382,142.80;Roughrider Electric Cooperative 53,307.40;Running’s Supply Inc 82.93;SDLTAP 600.00 ;Shep’s Welding 161,439.68;Thielen, Gary 2,824.50;Trucks Of Bismarck 56.56 ;W.D. Larson Companies 9.80 ;Wallwork Truck Center 383.10 ;Westlie Motor Company 49,696.00 ;Wild West Septic 168.00 ;COUNTY AGENT;Cenex Fleetcard 43.13;Just-In Glass 236.86;NDSU Customer Acct Service 167.02 ;NDSU Extension Service 23,586.24 ;NDSU Extension Service 101.98 ;WEED CONTROL;Allmendinger, Diane 220.50 ;Cenex Fleetcard 502.41;Crop Production Services 96,997.90 ;MGM Sanitation 120.00;Runnings 85.91 ;Stark Co Auditor 3,708.49 ;Walmart 22.10 ;E911; Consolidated 146.00;247 FEES;Office of Attorney General 1,950.00;Pharm Chem, Inc 1,216.00 ;SW CO CORRECTION CENTER;SW Co. Correctional Center 45,032.36 ;COUNTY PARK;Kij Rohr 574.20 All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion to adjourn by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott. The meeting was adjourned at 2:25 p.m.

November 2, 2016 Tracey Dolezal, Auditor __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 18TH, 2016

that will be piped to well sites. The Water Deport is located in the NE4NE4 of section 21-14795. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Shirley Kleeman. 7. Shirley Kleeman of Killdeer, ND filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Temporary Water Depot that will be piped to well sites. The Water Depot is located in the SW4 of section 22-147-95. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Shirley Kleeman. Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Clay Cameron, representing Atwell, LLC appeared to answer any questions regarding his CUP for a MET Tower located in the SE4 of section 30-146-92. The tower will be set collect wind data. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann to approve the Application. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Shawn Kluver and Nanette Edmundson appeared on behalf of EDS Renewable Resources’s Conditional Use Permit to amend the site plan for Industrial Activity, Truck Parking, Industrial Support office and ten unit Temporary Single Employee Housing with the addition of a Conference/ Safety Room. The property is located in the N2NE4NW4 of section 32-146-95 zoned Rural Development and owned by SGJ Holdings/EDS-Renewable Resources. Code Administrator noted that their application is for industrial activities and truck parking and is separate from the issue with the ND Department of Health. The security fence has been put up and the liner for the berm is in place. The application came from the Planning Commission without a recommendation. David Glatt, Section Chief of the Environmental Health Section of the ND Department of Health, appeared to update the Commission on the cleanup of the industrial site. Mr. Glatt informed the Commission that waste is currently being removed and that all material must be removed and soil testing done to determine if there is any residual contamination. Ms. Edmundson provided a copy of EDS’s Surety Bond in the amount of $869,540. Attorney Zach Pellam, representing Renewable Resources addressed the Commission. Mr. Pellam stated that the CUP application before the Commission is a site plan update and is a separate issue from the cleanup of the waste treatment facility which is under the jurisdiction of the Health Department. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to approve the CUP and updated site plan with the following conditions when conditions of original CUP are met and they are in compliance with the ND Department of Health. 1) Follow all setbacks and all applicable regulations of the Dunn Counties Land Development Code 2) The permit may be revoked by the County Commission anytime the applicant is in non-compliance with any of the conditions set by the Planning and Zoning Board or the County Commission for the issuance of the permit. 3) Copy of Liability insurance submitted. 4) Site plan must be approved by Planning and Zoning Engineer and site must be inspected to make sure site plan is followed, provided that site for proposed building has been 3rd party checked & cleared before building is constructed. Upon roll call vote, Commissioner Scott voted “aye”, and Commissioners Pelton, Kleemann and Hauck voted “nay”. The motion failed. Administrator Rohde noted that their building permit is in her office and ready to go once approval is obtained for the site plan. Ms. Rohde indicated that Planning and Zoning Attorney Johnson had recommended that EDS update their site plan to provide a true account of where everything is at. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the CUP to amend the site plan with the following conditions: 1) Follow all setbacks and all applicable regulations of the Dunn Counties Land Development Code. 2) There will be no more treatment of waste on location 3) The permit may be revoked by the County Commission anytime the applicant is in non-compliance with any of the conditions set by the Planning and Zoning Board or the County Commission for the issuance of the permit. 4) Copy of Liability insurance submitted. 5) Site plan must be approved by Planning and Zoning Engineer and site must be inspected to make sure site plan is followed, provided that site for proposed building has been 3rd party checked & cleared before building is constructed. Upon roll call vote, Commissioner Kleemann voted “nay”, and Commissioners Scott, Pelton and Hauck voted “aye”. The motion

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of North Dakota Jessica Peabody, individually, as personal representative of the Estate of Daniel Peabody, and as representative of the heirs at law of Daniel Peabody Plaintiff v. J”V Trucking, Inc., an involuntarily dissolved North Dakota corporation, and John T. Isadorski Defendant Civil Action No. 1:16-CV-326 SUMMONS IN A CIVIL ACTION To: Above Named Defendant(s) A lawsuit has been filed against you. Within 21 days after service of this summons on you (not counting the day you received it) - or 60 days if you are the United States or a United States agency, or an officer or employee of the United States described in Fed. R. Civ.P. 12 (a) (2) or (3)- you must serve on the plaintiff an answer to the attached complaint or a motion under· Rule 12 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The answer or motion must be served on the plaintiff or plaintiff’s attorney, whose name and address are: David D. Schweigert/Tyler J. Siewert 116 N. 2nd Street PO Box 955 Bismarck, ND 58502-0955 If you fail to respond, judgment by default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. You also must file your answer or motion with the court. Date: September 8, 2016 ROBERT ANSLEY, CLERK OF COURT Is/ Renee Hellwig, Deputy Clerk __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD NOVEMBER 18TH, 2016 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS DUNN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October 5th, 2016 MEMBERS PRESENT: Commissioners Pelton, Scott, Kleemann, Dukart and Hauck. OTHERS PRESENT: Tracey Dolezal, Mike Zimmerman, Pat Merriman, Rory Nelson, Jeremy Wood, Darrin Schaeffer, Julie Karey, Fil Askerlund and,Korey Walker. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Hauck at 9:00 a.m. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the September 7th and 21st minutes. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Road Superintendent, Mike Zimmerman and Assistant Del Olson appeared to report on the Road Department. Discussed the damage to the Volvo Loader. Mr. Zimmerman will follow up with the insurance company. The Halliday crew is working on improvements to the shop and preparing for spray foam insulation. Darrin Schaeffer, Bartlett & West, appeared to report on the projects his firm Is working on. Approximate cost for 104th Ave SW improvements is $150,000. Consensus of the Commission is to continue to move forward but not pursue right of way. Discussed aprons on new roundabout. Engineer Schaeffer will discuss with DOT. Jeremy Wood, Northern Plains Engineering, appeared to report on the following projects: • Little Missouri Bay Road: Scheduled for April bid opening. • Weirson Road: Working on acquisition of an easement. • Killdeer ER Project: Completion date is set for October 14, 2016. Construction is approximately 50% complete. Knife River Low Water Crossing: The project is 80% complete. Engineer Wood presented Shep’s Welding & Construction’s pay estimate #3 in the amount of $161,439.68 for approval. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Dukart to approve. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Gas Plant & Tank Battery Road Paving: Engineer Wood presented Northern Improvement’s final pay estimate #4 in the amount of $1757.00. Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann to approve. Upon roll call vote, all voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Discussed the South Heart Road Slide area. Proposing staking on the east side and meeting with the landowners on site to discuss plans to mitigate. Korey Walker appeared to report

Reinhard Hauck, Chairman ATTEST:

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS DUNN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October 19th, 2016 MEMBERS PRESENT: Commissioners Pelton, Scott, Kleemann and Hauck. OTHERS PRESENT: Mike Zimmerman, Tracey Dolezal and Pat Merriman The meeting was called to order by Chairman Hauck at 9:00 a.m. Mike Zimmerman, Road Superintendent appeared to report on the Road Department. Discussed whether the county would consider reimbursement for a fence a landowner placed several years after the road project was completed. The consensus of the Commission is not to cover the cost of the fence, as the offer at the time of construction was that the county would remove and reset the existing fence. At the time of construction, the landowner had the old fence tore out, but did not want it reset. South Heart Road has been paved and striping will be completed in the next week. Cal Beckman and Christian Holcomb, XTO appeared to request approval for a section line encroachment for the Dakota Federal 42X-36HXE, D, H, C, B, F, A, and E multi-well pad. NDIC is concerned about an approximate two to three foot encroachment. Mr. Beckman noted that there will be no permanent construction within the right of way. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to approve the encroachment. Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye” and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to affirm Dunn County’s Support for the Guard and Reserve. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to approve the utility permits. The motion carried. Portfolio Reports: Human Resources – Director Giffin is planning the appreciation dinner and training event which is scheduled for February 3rd. Will work on getting door prizes and ask elected officials to put together gift baskets for silent auction to benefit programs for Social Services. Airport – Construction is underway on the hanger which will hold five airplanes. Kris Fehr, Best Friends Mentoring Program, appeared to request help in beginning a CommunityBased Mentoring Program in Dunn County. Also appearing, Mark Billings and Emily Murphy. Ms. Fehr noted that county employee, Del Olson, is involved with the program and mentors a young boy. Following discussion, motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to contribute $5000 to the Best Friends Mentoring Program to start a program in Dunn County. It was noted that the contribution will be eligible for matching grant funds. Sandy Rohde, Code Administrator, appeared and presented the Planning & Zoning applications that were heard at the October 11th hearing. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the following applications: 1. Devin Merritt or David Ramsay of Dickinson ND, representing Rockwater Energy Solutions filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot located in the SW4 of section 30-141-96. The property is, zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Eugene Kinzel 2. John or Rita Truchan of Killdeer ND, representing John Truchan Construction s filed a Conditional Use Permit for Water Depot piped to well sites with the possibility of up to 10 Frac Tanks in the future. The property is located in the NE4NE4 of section 32-145-95, zoned Rural Development and owned by John & Rita Truchan. 3. Robert Tuhy of Dunn Center ND, filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Temporary Water Depot with up to 10 Frac Tanks or Posiden Tank piped to wells located on the SE4 of section 19146-94. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Robert Tuhy. 4. Robert Tuhy of Dunn Center ND, filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Temporary Water Depot with up to 10 Frac Tanks or Posiden Tank piped to wells located on the NE4 of section 18146-94. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Robert Tuhy. 5. Delry Schwalbe of Killdeer, ND filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Temporary Water Depot to pipe water from Delry Schwalbe’s Dam to well sites. The property is located in the SW4 of Section 23-147-95, zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Delray and Laura Schwalbe. 6. Shirley Kleeman of Killdeer, ND filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Temporary Water Depot

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Legals carried. Becky Buchmann, County Extension Agent, appeared to report on the Extension Office. Ms. Buchmann informed the Commission that she was asked to be the mentor agent for the new McKenzie County Ag Extension Agent and will also be assisting Stark and McKenzie County with the “Design your Succession Plan” workshop. The FNP position has not been filled and has been reposted by the Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the following vouchers: GENERAL FUND ; A d v a n c e d Business Methods $431.90;Calihou, Dessie $270.34;CDW Government LLC $4,320.00;Chadbourn, Joshua $150.50;Country Media$1,011.20; Country Media $37.70 ; Dickinson Tire $822.08;Erickson, Ben $84.00;Expressway Suites $284.85;Ferebee, Cliff $87.06;Forsgren Associates $3,998.19;Giffin, Denise $378.96; Halonen, Dan $199.50;Hampton Inn & Suites $1,825.90;Hegstad, Matt $133.00;Information Tech Dept $2,350.82;Just-In Glass $40.00;Kadrmas, Ray $34.56;Killdeer, City of $183.70;Klatt, David $98.00;Kohler Communications $3.50;MDU $583.62;Murphy, Sean $84.00;NDACo Resources Group $6,542.00;Norby, Jeremy $16.20;Pelton, Craig $332.20;Randall, Mark $17.50;Rhoades, Hunter $91.00;Rodke, Matt $497.00;Sanford Health Occupational $270.00;Schmidt, Andrew $35.64;Scott, Donna $10.80;Sigloh, Danielle 94.50;Streifel, Leonard $107.40;Sul, Tim Sul $136.49;Thos Y Pickett $11,500.00;Tyler Technologies $176.00;Uniform Center 52.00;Whittingham, Fred $280.00;TMI $3,202.00;AmeriPride $345.39;Consolidated $1,913.12; VISA $3,074.98 ;McKenzie Electric $45.77; Roughrider Electric $1,268.73;Verizon Wireless $1,683.56;Western Choice $46.47;ROAD & BRIDGE;All Pro Service s$23,185.00;American Welding & Gas $38.95;Ameripride Service $573.20;Bartlett & West $15,113.58;Benz Oil Co Inc $12,577.60;Bierschbach Equipment & Supply $200.00;Bosch Lumber Co $83.97; Consolidated Telephone $627.74;Contech Engineered Solutions LLC $652.70; Dickinson Supply Inc $1,684.86;DTE, Inc $360.00;Embroidery Arts $140.00;Farmers Union Oil Co $1,912.92;Hedahls Headquarter $20.90;JD Fencing $4,631.50;Killdeer, City Of $227.38;Lawson Products Inc $1,701.57 ; LF Grading Llc $52,460.00;Lori Tabor $38.00; MDU $996.93;Michael Todd & Co $819.60;Myron’s Heating & A/C $392.80; ND Dept Of Transportation $114,033.43;North Dakota One Call$2.00;Polar Service Center 222.99;Prairie Auto Parts$843.33;Prairie I m p l e m e n t $ 11 . 2 3 ; R o a d Equipment $903.90;Rockmount Research & Alloys $1,674.20;Roughrider Electric $668.00; Source One Supply Inc. $ 3 2 7 . 4 7 ; S w a n s t o n Equipment $71,356.00;Team Laboratory Chem Corp $120.50;Verizon Telephone $226.18;Western Choice Cooperative $6,820.56;CAPITAL PROJECTS;JLG Architects $11,744.83;DEM;VISA $35.81;Denise Brew $318.84;WEED CONTROL; Crop Production Services $37,051.40;Dakota Soda & Sand Blasting $725.00;Ferebee, Cliff $35.10;Jablonsky, Richard $23.22; Stein, Russ $22.68;AmeriPride $62.40;Roughrider Electric $121.00;Western Choice $89.46;COUNTY AGENT;VISA $100.00;Advanced Business Methods $431.90;Wanek, Jane $15.00;Consolidated 192.90;INSURANCE;Advanced Collision Center $16,266.57;Duane’s Body Shop $1,000.00;Farmers Union Insurance $224.00;E911;ND State Radio$6,652.80 ;Reservation Telephone $ 8 0 . 0 0 ;24-7 FEES;Redwood Toxicology $25.00; Pharm Chem, Inc $200.00;COUNTY PARK;McKenzie Electric $67.23;SHERIFF GRANT ;Belfield Housing Authority $500.00;Clay Coker 500.00;Dohrmann, Art $500.00 ;Dunn County Auditor $500.00;Dvirnak, Tim $500.00;Heart River Properties $500.00;Heart River Properties $500.00;Hegstad, Matthew $500.00;David Klatt $500.00;Lincoln Meadows $500.00;Lincoln Meadows $500.00;Brenda Merriman $500.00;Rich Wardner $500.00;Villas at Sundance Cove 2 $500.00;Whittingham, Fred $500.00;VISION WEST;DLN Consulting, Inc $2,636.45; Upon roll call vote, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Pelton to adjourn. All voted “aye”, and the meeting was adjourned at 11:51 p.m.

Reinhard Hauck, Chairman ATTEST: Tracey Dolezal, Auditor November 2, 2016

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

SPORTS Bowman County resident gets possible state record BY COLE BENZ

For Dunn County Herald A Bowman County resident may have set a new state record for bighorn sheep. Shawn Burns, 27, was hunting in McKenzie County, just west of Grassy Butte on Oct. 29 when he took down the large animal with a .338 Winchester Magnum. He was about 329 yards away from the sheep when he fired his weapon. Burns said he contacted the North Dakota Game and Fish Department immediately, a requirement of the state once the animal

is recovered. Hunters are required to contact the department so they can take samples. Last year a pneumonia disease killed more than 30 sheep, so the state didn’t hold a hunt last year and prompted sample collecting from animals this year. The samples will be sent to Washington University for examination, Burns said. After the samples were taken, Brett Weidmann (with the ND Game and Fish Department) took the measurements for the record book. He gave the animal a 175 7/8 green score, surpassing the current record of 173 set in 2014. Burns said

it was estimated to weigh 230 lbs. Burns said he will have to wait a mandatory 60day waiting period before it can officially be tabbed as a state record. Burns has been applying for a bighorn sheep permit for the past 13 years. He first applied when he was first eligible at 14 years-old. Out of more than 10,000 permits that were submitted to the state, only eight were distributed. Seven through lottery, and one through auction. But it’s a once-in-alifetime permit, meaning Burns will not be able to apply for another permit in North Dakota.

Shawn Burns, left, sits with Skyler Kinked behind the bighorn sheep. It is estimated to be a state record for bighorn sheep, but Burns will have to wait a mandatory 60day waiting period before it can be declared the record. (Submitted photo)

DUNN COUNTY HERALD SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL

FOOTBALL

Region 7 Tournament

Class A State Playoffs

Play-in Matches Glen Ullin-Hebron 3, Killdeer 0 Beulah 3, Beach 0 Mott-Regent 3, Bowman County 0 New England 3, Richardton-Taylor 0 Quarterfinals Trinity 3, Glen Ullin-Hebron 0 Heart River 3, Beulah 1 Mott-Regent 3, Hettinger-Scranton 0 Hazen 3, New England 0 Semifinals Heart River 3, Trinity 2 Hazen 3, Mott-Regent 1 Finals at Dickinson Trinity Third Place Trinity 3, Mott-Regent 0 Championship Hazen 3, Heart River 1

First Round Velva-Sawyer 28, Killdeer 9 Bishop Ryan 62, Heart River 33 Ellendale/Edgeley/Kulm 48, Park River/Fordville 22 Langdon Area-Edmore 54, Carrington 39 Quarterfinals Langdon Area-Edmore 34, Northern Cass 30 Ellendale/Edgeley Kulm 42, Larimore 41 Des Lacs-Burlington 18, Velva-Sawyer 14 Bishop Ryan 31, Hazen 14 Semifinals Des Lacs-Burlington 32, Bishop Ryan 20 Ellendale/Edgeley Kulm 50, Langdon Area-Edmor 20 Championship Ellendale/Edgeley Kulm 42, Des Lacs-Burlington 20

All-Region 4 Team

Quarterback - Wyatt Carr, Hazen; Trace Jacobson,

Heart River Runningback - Dillan Jepson, Killdeer, Payton Leintz, Hazen, Cauy Shypkoski, Heart River; Riley Mautz, Garrison-Max Offensive Line - Ty Truchan, Killdeer; Sam Larson, Garrison-Max; Andy Hodell, Heart River; Kaden Sago, Hazen; Tommy Hall, Killdeer Wide Receivers - Zane Besler, Heart River; Garrett LeMieux, Killdeer; Calvin Tomlinson, Garrison-Max Defensive Line - Daniel Olson, Southern McLean; Jacob Klein, Hazen; Liam McFadden, Killdeer, Rope Smith, Killdeer, Jesse Canode, Heart River Linebackers - Thomas Leintz, Hazen; Koby Hansen, Southern McLean; Ty Buckman, Heart River; Mark Grey Cloud, Standing Rock; Trevor Schmidt, Garrison-Max Defensive Backs - Quentin Corcoran, Hazen; Hoyt Zander, Killdeer; Dion Madler, Heart River; Noah Sloka, Garrison-Max

All-Badlands Conference

Hazen - Wyatt Carr, quarterback/ linebacker; Jacob Scheer, running back/defensive back; Quentin

Corcoran, receiver/defensive back; Payton Leintz, running back/linebacker; Jacob Klein, offensive line/defensive line; Thomas Leintz, offensive line/ linebacker; Jeremy Leintz, receiver/defensive back Killdeer - Dillan Jepson, running back/linebacker; Rope Smith, offensive lineman/defensive lineman; Ty Truchan, offensive lineman/linebacker; Hoyt Zander, receiver/defensive back; Garret LeMieux, tightend/linebacker Heart River - Zane Besler, receiver; Andy Hodell, offensive line; Trace Jacobson, quarterback; Aaron Kuntz, defensive line/linebacker; Dion Madler, receiver/defensive back Southern McLean - Koby Hansen, running back/ linebacker; Cody Blazek, tightend/linebacker; Daniel Olson, offensive line/defensive line; Tristan Maldonado, running back/linebacker Garrison-Max - Sam Larson, offensive line; Noah Sloka, quarterback; Calvin Tomlinson, receiver Standing Rock - Mark Grey Cloud, receiver; Daniel Eagleshied, defensive line

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LAND LOCATION:

From Richardton, go North on Highway 8, Approximately 23 Miles to 13th St. S.W., then East ½ Mile to Property. From Halliday, go South on Highway 8, Approximately 9 Miles to 13th St. S.W., then East ½ Mile to Property.

LOCATION OF AUCTION: Grand Dakota Lodge & Conference Center 532 - 15th St. West in Dickinson, ND

Seller has the right to reject any or all bids. Any statement day of sale supersedes all other statements. Survey by bidder. All minerals reserved. Land subject to prior sale.

This auction includes 1,040 +/- contiguous acres to be offered in 4 parcels. A great combination of Cropland, Hay Land & Pasture. Access is excellent, just a half mile from Highway 8, North of Richardton or South of Halliday in Southeastern Dunn County, North Dakota.

Legal & Parcel Descriptions: Dunn County, North Dakota

PARCEL 1 NW1/4 of 14-143-92 ~ Mostly Tillable, High Producing Cropland. PARCEL 2 N1/2 of 15-143-92 ~ Approx. 300 Acres Tillable, Productive Cropland. PARCEL 3 NE1/4, E1/2 SE1/4 of 10-143-92 ~ Old Farmstead with newer Pipe Corrals, Quonset, Trees, Good Well. Spring Fed Creek & Southwest Water Pasture Tap. Some Tillable, Productive Cropland. PARCEL 4 W1/2 of 11-143-92 ~ Combination Tillable (Approx. 200 Acres) and Pasture. Pasture has Well and Southwest Water Pasture Tap.

For More Information Contact:

Sale Managed By:

Doris Hoff (701-260-0131) Realtor/Auctioneer #878 E-mail: dorishoff@homeandlandcompany.com

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

11

Posting Date November 14, 2016

1. TELEVISION: The company of Dunder Mifflin was the location of which television comedy series? 2. GEOGRAPHY: In which U.S. state is Lake Shasta located? 3. MOVIES: What World War II miniseries’ title came from a phrase in Shakespeare’s “Henry V”? 4. INVENTIONS: What was the 20th-century bathysphere used for? 5. MUSIC: What Beatles’ song contains the lyric, “La la how the life goes on”? 6. BUSINESS: At what convenience store can you buy a Big Gulp? 7. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What 19th-century Dutch painter once said, “I put my heart and my soul into my work, and have lost my mind in the process”? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When did Apple release the first Macintosh computer? 9. U.S. STATES: What is the state of Alaska’s nickname? 10. SCIENCE: What is absolute zero in Celsius?

Trivia Test Answers 1. “The Office”; 2. California; 3. “Band of Brothers”; 4. Undersea exploration; 5. “Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da”; 6. 7-Eleven; 7. Vincent Van Gogh; 8. 1984; 9. The Last Frontier; 10. -273 degrees C

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Herald Dunn County

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The Dunn County Herald

Friday, November 18, 2016

Check out our new E-Edition. It’s easy!

Super Appleman

Dunn County

Community Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday, November 20th 11 a.m.–2 p.m. High Plains Cultural Center, Killdeer

Come one, Come ALL! YOU are cordially invited to the Dunn County Community Thanksgiving Dinner! There will be games and activities for people of all ages. The meal is FREE for everyone!

Super Appleman, aka, Don Blake, visited with students at Killdeer School recently. Students in kindergarten through third grades participated in a rousing assembly while learning about how important it is to be active and healthy. Super Appleman encouraged the students to eat their fruits and vegetables and keep active to stay healthy. He also reminded them to be good students in school and to always try their best. (Submitted photo)

THANK YOU

The family of Jim Danks and his soul mate, Phyllis O’Neil, would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, food, prayers and hugs. A special Thank You to Father Roger Synek and Deacon Jim Baker for the services and your prayers. Senior pallbearers Maxine Bolman, Jim’s grandsons, who carried him to his final resting place. His honorary pallbearers, who were all his friends and neighbors. The Myron B. Johnson Post #271 for the Military Rites. The Hilltop Home of Comfort for the wonderful care Jim received while there. The Stevenson Funeral Home for the care of Jim and for being so helpful to the family. It all was very much appreciated. Phyllis O’Neil

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