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VOL. 104 NO. 33

www.dunncountyextra.com

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2016

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PSC OKs 3 new permits for Dunn County pipeline Dunn County Fair ropes in miles of smiles, 4-H Achievement Days Proves Successful On August 8-10, Dunn County 4-H had the honor of showing off their hard work by participating in the annual 4-H County Achievement Days.

The Horse show took place on Aug. 9 with Lindsey Johnson from Minot judging the event.

The opening events of Equestrian classes had two participants, Iris Dukart and Katelynn Lane.

Dukart won Blue Ribbons in Hunt Seat Equitation and Hunter Under Saddle and a red ribbon in Hunter Hack. Lane won a Blue Ribbons in Hunt Seat Equitation and Hunter Under Saddle and red ribbons in Equitation over fences and Hunter Hack.

Dukart was Grand Champion and Lane was Reserve Champion the overall English Class.

Halter Showmanship had six Cloverbuds (5-7 year old 4-H youth) received a participation ribbon including: Irelynn Dressler, Jude Dukart, Kannon Dressler, Kaylee Rohde, Kia Rohde, and Braelynn Wasem.

See Ropes, Page 3

By Bryce Martin For the DC Herald

The North Dakota Public Service Commission on Wednesday approved siting permits for three new pipeline projects – two crude oil pipelines and a natural gas liquids pipeline, one of which spans across Dunn County.

A proposed permit was approved for BOE Pipeline LLC’s 16-inch crude oil pipeline, which is slated to cross both Dunn and McKenzie counties at a total length of 41.8 miles.

The proposed pipeline will carry crude oil from an Area Custody Transfer meter near Johnson’s Corner to the BOE terminal near Killdeer, which is connected by an existing pipeline to the BOE Rail Hub located southwest of Dickinson.

The BOE Rail Hub is a loading facility that provides producers and marketers access to destinations served by local rail.

The pipeline will have a maximum capacity of 165,000 barrels per day. Total cost of the project is estimated at a cost of $55 million.

Two rodeo teams tie at Day of the Cowboy Kling Rodeo and Watford City Wolves tied for first and second place at the Day of the Cowboy Ranch Rodeo on Saturday at the Killdeer Mountain Arena.

There were a total of nine teams from around the area competing in the rodeo that featured four events, including Double Team Roping, Water Race, Team Penning, and Catch-And-Rescue Race. Bauman Red Angus placed third.

The rodeo also included a saddle bronc competition.

Brent Vigen won first place, followed by Grady Houghton in second.

Cody Kleeman won the Top Horse Award while Ryan Hanna got the Top Hand Award.

Neal Hoots received the Day of The Cowboy. Neal and Joyce Hoots were also the Honoraries at the Day of the Cowboy Ranch Rodeo.

More than a hundred people took their lawn chairs, umbrellas and blankets and parked on the side of the hill at the Killdeer Mountain Arena on Saturday to watch the Day of the Cowboy Ranch Rodeo. There were plenty of food and drink and lots of rodeo action. There was a bump and jump and super slide for the kids outside the arena and rip roaring roping and riding action inside the arena. The rodeo was part of the annual Dunn County Fair. Throughout the week, hundreds of others showed off their stuff in various competitions at the fair.

What are your rights as a Pet Owner in North Dakota question my abilities to take care of

By Samantha Merriman-Kershisnik ever an animal, until a couple of weeks ago.

For the DC Herald

I have been a pet owner since I was a kid. I have had an indoor dog for all of my life. I have to be honest, I spoil my dogs.

Every dog I have ever owned has lived to be at least 15 years old. I let them sleep in my bed, sit on my furniture and ride in my car. I never thought anyone would

My husband and I decided to go out of state to visit family for a week. We asked some relatives (who also happen to be our next door neighbors) to watch our animals and water our plants while we were gone. I am sure anyone who has pets and plants has had to ask people to do this type of thing for them from time

to time. We live on a ranch in the badlands North of Killdeer. While we were gone my beloved dog, Doodles, went missing. My relatives looked and looked for him. They spoke to the oil field workers around our ranch and Doodles was nowhere to be found. We found out that he had been missing the day we were on our way home from vacation. As soon as we got home we drove around on our

four-wheeler for hours shouting his name and stopping people on our farm road to ask them if they had seen him. We happened to find a man who had seen a dog matching his description being picked up next to a rig on our property. I was devastated! I thought I would never see him again. People had to realize that we live SeeRights Page 7

701-573-7875 • Manning, ND

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Community showing hometown support for one of our own It is no secret that our community has proven many times, in the past, that we can make a positive impact when we have a common cause.

When we heard that one of our young people, Dakota Brekke, had been severely injured in an assault it didn’t take long before plans were

being made to come to his aid.

Dakota has attended KIlldeer High School for past few years, graduating this year with the class of 2016.

On July 23rd Dakota was enjoying time with his sister Mariah and best friend Brookelynn, in Turtle Lake

when he was approached by two male individuals who began to harass them. With no provocation on Dakota’s part, it then escalated into a brutal assault to him. The attack resulted in several broken bones to his face. The assailants were taken into custody and criminal charges are

pending in McLean County.

Dakota has since undergone reconstructive surgery for broken bones to his eye, cheek and jaw. He has also incurred time lost from work.

We are asking for support to help Dakota during this difficult time. There has been an account set up at America

Bank Center, as well as a GoFundMe.com page for him.

A medical benefit is being planned on August 27th in Dunn Center with a free-will offering supper, live auction, and dance to be help at DC Pub & Grub. Auction items can be dropped off at American Bank Center in Killdeer.

Can These Trees Be Saved? Advise From Professionals Explain Ways To Tell A storm can leave trees looking like there’s no tomorrow. Major limbs may be broken or damaged, foliage can be shredded or stripped, or the bark may be torn or gouged. But what at first glance may look like mortal wounds are not necessarily fatal to a tree. Trees have an amazing ability to recover from storm damage.

First, Assess the Damage Before writing off a damaged tree as a “goner,” homeowners should evaluate their trees by asking the following questions: - Other than the storm damage, is the tree basically healthy and vigorous? If the tree is basically healthy, is not creating a

hazard, and did not suffer major structural damage, it will generally recover if first aid measures are applied immediately after the storm.

- Are major limbs broken? The larger a broken limb is, the harder it will be for the tree to recover from the damage. If a majority of the main branches are gone, the tree may have little chance of surviving.

- Has the leader (the main upward-trending branch on most trees) been lost? In species where a leader is important to upward growth or desirable appearance, it may have to be a judgment call. The tree may live without its leader, but at best would

be a stunted or deformed version of the original.

- Is at least 50 percent of the tree’s crown (branches and leaves) still intact?

This is a good rule of thumb on tree survivability. A tree with less than half of its branches remaining may not be able to produce enough foliage to nourish the tree through another season.

- How big are the wounds where branches have been broken or bark has been damaged? The larger the wound is in relation to the size of the limb, the less likely it is to heal, leaving the tree vulnerable to disease and pests. A two- to three-inch wound on a 12-inch diameter limb will

seal over with new bark within a couple of years.

- Are there remaining branches that can form a new branch structure? The remaining limbs will grow more vigorously as the tree tries to replace its missing foliage. Look to see if branches are in place that can eventually fill out the tree’s appearance.

- Is the tree of a desirable species for its location?

If the tree is in the wrong location (such as a potentially tall tree beneath a power line), or an undesirable species for the property (messy fruit, etc.), it may be best to remove it if it has serious damage.

Then, Make the Decision The questions listed

UPCOMING EVENTS City of Killdeer Commission Meetings

The City of Killdeer commission meets the 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall.

Dunn County Commission Meetings

The Dunn County commission meets the 1st and 3rd Weds., From 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the courthouse in Manning, 205 Owen St.

Dunn County Planning and Zoning Meetings

The Dunn County planning and zoning board meets the 2nd Tue. of the month from 7-9 p.m. at Killdeer, Dunn County Shop Training Room.

Killdeer American Legion Post. 46

The Killdeer American Legion and Auxiliary meets the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting

Monday nights at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church.

Use rear entrance.

Park Board Meets

Killdeer Park Board meets the 1st Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at City Hall.

Write On Meets First Monday

Dunn County Writers meets the first Monday of every month, 6 - 8 p.m., at the Dunn County Museum in Dunn Center. Meetings feature Meet ‘n’ Greet followed by a workshop-style Guided Writing Exercise and sharing. Come join our non-profit organization and be part of

our next project!

ation meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at the High Plains Cultural Center at 6 p.m.

Dunn County Historical Museum

The Dunn County Historical Museum opens for the Summer Friday May 27th.

Open daily 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., including holidays, through September 5th. Celebrating our 40th Anniversary! Call 548-8111 or visit the website: dunncountymuseum. org. Special events, raffle + souvenirs!

Dunn County Food Pantry

The Dunn County Food Pantry hours are changing.

All patrons are welcome to continue to come once a month, but the food pantry will be open multiple times a month on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Wednesdays between the hours of 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The location of the food pantry is 125 Central Ave, Killdeer, ND in the basement.

Use the door in the back of the building located on the west side for access. Please call 701-764-5819 or 7645358 for more information or call 701-764-5593 if you would like to volunteer.

Dunn County JDA offers Microloans

The 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 Dunn County JDA office located at 125 Central Avenue in Killdeer, or by calling JDA Director Carie Boster at 701764-6092.

Dunn County Fair Association

Dunn County Fair Associ-

Beginning Experience of Western North Dakota

A peer ministry support group for widowed, divorced, and/or separated individuals. We will be starting the next 10 week session soon at various churches, Sunday at 6 p.m. For more information about this program and the meeting locations, please contact me, Deb at 590-1105. Information and registration online: www/beginningexperienceofwesternnorthdakota. org.

Dunn County Museum’s Annual Cream Can Supper

Sat. August 20th, Serving starts at 5 PM at the Museum in Dunn Center. RAIN OR SHINE! $10/ adult; $5 ages 6-12; under 6 free. Come early to be sure of a spot!

Sausage & veggies cooked in authentic cream cans; home made desserts & ice cream.

Silent auction, raffle drawing, door prizes! Music by Dakota Nights. Rope making demonstration. Celebrating our 40th Anniversary!! Info: 701 -548 -8111.

Saturday, Sept. 17 Dunn County Writers presents “Native Americans & The Media Arts”

Dunn County Writers presents “Native Americans & The Media Arts” at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer 3:30 – 5 p.m.

Panel Discussion: Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray(Mandan-

Hidatsa-Arikara), J. Carlos Peinado (MandanHidatsa) and Susan Power (Iháŋkthuŋwaŋna Dakota) discuss the history and roles of Native Americans in literature, film, music, academics and journalism.

Moderated by Pulitzer Prize Finalist Mark Trahant (Shoshone -Bannock).

5:30 – 8 p.m. Reception & Reading: Readings by journalist Mark Trahant, author Susan Power and film documentarian J. Carlos Peinado; introductions

by Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College President Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray; music by Williston singer-songwriter Jaese LeCuyer (AlgonquinMetis).Hors d’oeuvres buffet with punch. Free and open to the public. Free ADA-accessible shuttle from Dickinson. Books for sale.

Sunday, Sept.18 Dunn County Writers presents “Native Americans & The Media Arts”

above will help you make informed decisions about your trees. In general, the answer as to what to do about a particular tree will fall into one of three categories: 1: It’s a Keeper If damage is relatively slight, prune any broken branches, repair torn bark or rough edges around wounds, and let the tree begin the process of wound repair.

Some examples: An Easy Call: A mature shade tree can usually survive the loss of one major limb. The broken branch should be pruned back to the trunk.

In the months to follow, large wounds should be closely monitored for signs of decay.

Minor Damage: Although the tree has been damaged, enough strong limbs may remain on a basically healthy tree to make saving it possible.

Too Young to Die: Young trees can sustain quite a bit of damage and still recover quickly.

If the leader is intact and the structure for future branching remains, re-

move the broken branches and let the tree close over the wounds and recover itself.

2: Wait and See If a valuable tree appears to be a borderline case, resist the temptation to simply cut the tree down and be done with it. In such cases, it may be best to stand back for a while and think it over. Remember that time is on your side.

After careful pruning of broken branches, give the tree some time to recover.

A final decision can be made later.

Easy Does It: (Illustration B4) Resist the temptation to prune too heavily. Remember that the tree will need all the foliage it can produce in order to make it through the next growing season. Remove only the damaged limbs, wait and see what happens.

Hold Off: (Illustration B5) A healthy mature tree can recover even when several major limbs are damaged. With large trees, See Trees, Page 7

New Letter to the Editor Policy The Dunn County Herald welcomes Letters to the Editor. To ensure proper identity of the person submitting the letter, the DCH now requires not only one or more person’s names but also a phone number.

This office will call to verify that the person is who they say they are upon submission.

1

Williston

September 7th

Grand Williston Hotel & Conference Center 3601 2nd Ave. W.

Dunn County Writers presents “Native Americans & The Media Arts” at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer 10 a.m.

– 1 p.m.

Wordsmithing with Susan Power: The award-winning author of The Grass Dancer (a novel), Roofwalker (a story collection) and the new novel, Sacred Wilderness guides writers through craft talks, generative writing exercises and sharing.

Limited to 20 participants. $10 registration required.

Includes breakfast & lunch.

To register, contact Dunn County Writers’ Executive Director Jennifer Strange: PO Box 453, Killdeer ND 58640,541.944.4131, Dncountywriters@hotmail. com

1

Job Service ND

www.jobsnd.com (701) 774-7900

DUNN COUNTY MUSEUM’S

CREAM CAN SUPPER Saturday, August 20nd at the Museum in Dunn Center Rain or Shine!

Serving starts at 5:00 p.m.

Adults: $10.00 • Kids 6-12: $5.00 Kids under 6: FREE

Celebrating our 40th Anniversary Special Anniversary Souvenirs on Sale Raffle Prize Drawing/Silent Auction Music by Dakota Nights!

Rope Making Demonstrations!

Please call 548-8111 for more information!

Health & Wellness Directory DR. MICHAEL HAMMERSCHMIDT Optometrist

BEULAH VISION CENTER Toll Free: 1-888-873-5251

COMPLETE EYE EXAMS

DENTISTRY INCLUDING ORTHODONTICS

GREGORY J. JOHNSON DDS, FAGD 200 3RD AVE WEST - RICHARDTON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY: Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

701-974-2118 or 1-800-439-7439

“DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN DENTISTRY”

KILLDEER PHARMACY

JODY DOE, PHARMACY Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Call us for prescriptions

764-5093 After Hours: 764-5623

Free in-town delivery

Computerized records

CHECK OUT OUR GIFT LINE

Healthcare With The Community At Heart

150 CENTRAL AVE NORTH | HOURS: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. | 701-764-5822 MAKE CCCHC KILLDEER CLINIC YOUR MEDICAL HOME!

ND

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Friday, August 19, 2016 | 3

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

ROPES

FROM PAGE 1

Preteen Halter Showmanship ribbons and winners as follows: Alayna Dressler (Grand Champion plaque), Chesney Gjermundson (Reserve Champion), Ian Dukart (Blue Ribbon), and red ribbons to Shawna Burnian, Kazanne Gjermundson, Jessica Goetz, Jaycee Heiser, Shelby Lindemann, and Kacee Wasem.

To finish up Halter Showmanship class teen division winners and ribbons were: Iris Dukart (Grand Champion), Katelynn Lane (Reserve Champion), Cole Carrazo (Blue Ribbon), and red ribbons Kaylee Heiser, Skyler Heiser, Bailey Smith and Molly Nies.

Western Horsemenship preteen Grand Champion plaque went to Ian Dukart, Reserve Champion Kazanne Gejermundson, Blue Ribbon Alayna Dressler, and Red Ribbons to Chesney Gjermundson, and Jaycee Heiser. The Teen Division Grand Champion plaque winner was Bailey Smith, Reserve Champion was Katelynn Lane, Blue Ribbons to Iris Dukart and Kaylee Heiser and Red Ribbons to Cole Carazzo, Skyler Heiser, and Molly Nies.

Western Pleasure preteen Grand Champion plaque was won by Kazanne Gjermundson, while Reserve Champion was Chesney Gjermundson, and Ian Dukart won a Blue Ribbon and Red Ribbons to Alayna Dressler and Jaycee Heiser.

Western Pleasure Teen division winners included: Iris Dukart (Grand Champion plaque), followed by Kaylee Heiser (Reserve Champion), Molly Nies (Blue Ribbon) and Red Ribbons to Cole Carrazzo, Skyler Heiser, Katelynn Lane and Bailey Smith.

The Trail Class Preteen Grand Champion plaque winner was Ian Dukart, followed by Shawna Burian (Reserve Champion) Kazanne Gjermundson (Blue Ribbon) and Red Ribbons to Chesney Gjermundson and Jacee Heiser. In the Teen division Trail Class, Cole Carazzo won the Grand Champion plaque, followed by Iris Dukart (Reserve Champion), and Kaylee Heiser and Katelynn Lane (Blue Ribbon), and and Red ribbons went to Skyler Heiser and Bailey Smith.

The Reining Class Preteen Grand Champion plaque winner was Chesney Gjermundson with other Reb ribbons in the class awarded to Kazanne Gjermundson and

Jaycee Heiser. The Teen Reining grand champion plaque was won by Iris Dukart while other Red ribbons in the class awarded to Kaylee Heiser, Skyler Heiser, Katelynn Lane, and Bailey Smith.

In Pole Bending, the winners included: Chesney Gjermundson (Preteen Grand Champion plaque), Kazanne Gjermundson (Reserve Champion), and Jaycee Heiser (Blue Ribbon).

The Teen Division Grand Champion plaque winner was Bailey Smith while Keylee Heiser was reserve champion and blue ribbons awarded to Skyler Heiser, Katelynn Lane, and Molly Nies.

The Barrel Racing preteen Grand Champion plaque went to Kazanne Gjermundson with reserve champion going to Chesney Gjermundson and a blue ribbon to Jaycee Heiser. The Teen Barrel Racing plaque was won by Bailey Smith with Kaylee Heiser winning reserve champion and blue ribbons awarded to Skyler Heiser, Katelynn Lane, and Molly Nies.

The Ranch Horse preteen plaque was by Chesney Gjermundson and reserve champion was won by Kazanne Gjermundson with other preteen blue ribbons going to Ian Dukart and Jaycee Heiser. Iris Dukart won the Teen Ranch Horse plaque with a reserve champion going to Bailey Smith.

Goat Tying preteen plaque went to Kazanne Gjermundson and reserve champion won by Chesney Gjermundson and Jaycee Heiser winning a red ribbon. The Teen Goat Tying plaque was won by Bailey Smith.

The Ranch Horse Pleasure preteen plaque was won by Kazanne Gjermundson and reserve champion went to Chesney Gjermundson with Ian Dukart and Jaycee Heiser receving red ribbons. Iris Dukart won the Teen Ranch Horse Pleasure plaque with red ribbons awarded to Kaylee Heiser, Skyler Heiser, Katelynn Lane, and Bailey Smith.

To finish up awards for the horse events, the judge picked the Maynard Fritz Horse Award for best showing horse of the day to go to Kazanne Gjermundson and Iris Dukart won Horseman Buckle sponsored by the Dunn County Fair Board as the horseman of the day. This finished up horse events for the 4-H youth and then the next day lead to the livestock

Dunn County 4-H participants smile after a successful achievement days at the fair. show and premium sale.

4-H LIVESTOCK SHOW took place Aug. 10: Goats started the show with market goat classes; Kacee Wasem won the Grand Champion plaque while Ian Dukart won Reserve Champion plaque.

Other market goat blue ribbons went to Chesney and Kazanne Gjermundson, Tate Norby, and Bailey Smith.

The meat goat Grand Champion plaque went to Megan Dahlen and reserve champion went to Bailey Smith. Other ribbons given out to Meat goats were as followed: Megan Dalen, third place, and blue ribbon in meat doe goat and first place in meat doeling goat; Ian Dukart, Blue ribbon in Meat doe goat and second and third and blue ribbon in meat doeling goat; Chesney Gjermundson blue ribbon in meat doe and in meat doeling goat; Kazanne Gjermundson, second in Meat doe Goat and blue ribbon in Meat doeling; Bailey Smith first place and a blue ribbon in meat doe and first and third place in meat doeling.

In the doe and kid category, the Grand champion plaque went to Bailey Smith while Reserve Champion plaque went to Kazanne Gjermunson.

Bailey Smith and Ian Dukart received additional blue ribbons in the category. The Dairy Goat class Grand Champion Ribbon went to Megan Dahlen and the Reserve Champion Ribbon went to Ian Dukart to finish up this class.

To finish up the Goat Class, goat showmanship awards went to Ian Dukart for preteen and Bailey Smith for Teen.

The 4-H youth who participated in showmanship also included: Chesney and Kazanne Gjermundson, Tate Norby, Kacee Wasem, Megan Dahlen, Molly Nies, and one clo-

verbud, Braelyn Wasem, received a participation ribbon for goat showmanship.

Sheep classes followed goats and had Kayla Brew showing a breeding ewe lamb and Faith Norby showing a breeding yearling ewe. The Grand Champion plaque for breeding sheep went to Faith Norby while the reserve champion breeding sheep plaque went to Kayla Brew.

The market lamb class followed with the Grand Champion plaque went to Faith Norby and the reserve champion plaque went to Kayla Brew. Shayly Brew, Kayla Brew, and Tate Norby also received blue ribbons in market lamb class.

The Ewe and Offspring plaque went to Kayla Brew. And sheep showmanship finished the show, with top awards going to Grand Champion Kayla Brew in preteen division and Shayly Brew in the teen division. Other blue ribbon sheep showmanship ribbons went to Tate and Faith Norby.

The Dairy show had one 4-H youth bring Dairy cattle in two different classes of Yearling heifer and heifer. Brayden Klym won both the champion plaque and the reserve plaque as well as the Dairy Showmanship award. One cloverbud, Hailey Dukart, did receive a participation ribbon for showmanship in this class as well.

To finish up livestock show beef cattle were shown. The steer class grand champion plaque went to Faith Norby while the reserve champion plaque went to Ian Dukart. Braydon Klym also received blue ribbons in

the market steer class.

The bull calf class had the grand champion plaque winner was Bailey Smith.

In the commercial heifer classes, the commercial spring heifer class saw Bailey Smith receiving first place ribbon and Abigail Harderson with second place ribbon.

The commercial spring yearling heifer class had first-place ribbon winner Jayne Krank.

Overall, the Grand champion plaque for commercial beef heifer went to Bailey Smith, and the reserve champion plaque went to Jayne Krank. Iris Dukart then received a grand champion plaque for registered beef heifer as she competed with a spring yearling heifer, and then Bailey

Smith received a grand champion plaque for the beef cow-calf pair class.

Last up was beef showmanship with Iris Dukart winning teen and Faith Norby winning preteen showmanship awards.

The last event was round-robin showmanship where all the showmanship winners compete to win buckles sponsored by the Dunn County Fair Board and this year the preteen winner was Kayla Brew and the teen winner we Iris Dukart.

After the livestock show final awards were handout out to the winners and the premium sale took place following. The 4-H youth and their families worked so hard to make this a very successful 4-H Achievement Days

Haven’t you been dreaming of a new home?

Maybe its time to talk.

Custom Built Ready-To-Move Homes Go ahead, you deserve it!

E. info@pennerbuilders.com T. 1-866-672-3376 W. www.pennerbuilders.com DESIGN - QUALITY - VALUE

You are invited to meet Dickinson State University President Dr. Thomas Mitzel Tuesday, August 23 5 to 6 p.m.

DUNN COUNTY HERALD Submission Deadlines Ads/Classifieds/Legals Noon - Tuesdays

Editorial Submissions/ Obituaries/Letters to the Editor 5 p.m. Tuesdays

Hair By Britney

Britney Reiss Located in the killdeer roundup mall Call: 701-590-4642

By Appointment Only

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One, Two, and Three Bedrooms Available

CALL FOR NEW RATES! Developed By:

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For more information please contact Prairie Property at 866-955-2337 or www.prairiepropertymgt.com

at the High Plain Cultural Center Killdeer, ND Sponsored by the Dunn County Jobs Development Authority

4 | Friday, August 19, 2016

OPINION

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

Song Rest of the Story Bryan's Hey mister, I like your boots’

How much more of this Washington, DC elitism is the American public going to take? The latest?

First, paying $400 million to Iran, in cash, via an unmarked, private airplane, is the stuff of spy novels and bad-budget, made-for-TV movies. Barrack Obama and Hillary Clinton say it was not a “ransom” for the release of American hostages sitting on an Iranian tarmac in another plane but, rather, a “legitimate debt.” The hostages on the tarmac disagree, but, with a president and ex-secretary of state whose noses grow exponentially with each press conference, it makes it hard to keep swallowing the Koolaid. According to the NY Post, Mr. Obama says, “We announced these payments in January…

They were not a secret. It was not a nefarious deal.”

OK, Mr. President, we’ll give you the benefit of the doubt—not a pay-off…just more poor foreign policy from the same administration that has unceasingly put this nation at risk with its daily pandering to international terrorism.

I genuinely don’t care why this administration sent $400 million dollars to the front men for al Qaeda and their latest ISIS incarnation. The point is that $400 million worth of Stinger missiles, Symtec, vest bombs, AK-47’s, small arms and ammunition has just been handed to these thugs. And the sheer insanity of it is that these weapons will ALL be used against us and our allies. And, the decision to pay in cash to make it even easier to spend it with arms dealers?

Obama says, “because the US does not have a banking relationship with the Islamic theocracy.” Like one of our allies doesn’t! More amateur-hour foreign policy. And, again, who was the bonehead who normalized relations with these nut jobs in the first place allowing them to continue their

By Pat Merriman

Dunn County State’s Attorney

inevitable march toward a nuclear Armageddon? Oh yeah, that’s right, Barrack Obama and his Secretary of State Hillary Clinton…the Brain Trust!

Second, in the very next breath, the Post continues, “Obama also scoffed at Donald Trump’s claims that the election was rigged…

What does that mean?” I’ll tell you what it means, sir, us folks in fly-over country don’t believe you. And, taking a gratuitous shot at Texas, by scoffing, “If Mr. Trump is suggesting there is a conspiracy theory that is being propagated across the country, including in places like Texas, where it is typically not Democrats in charge of voting booths, that is ridiculous.” And, the passing insult that Trump needs to “start acting like a president” begs the question. Uh, when, exactly did the sitting President, or his previous Secretary of State, start acting like a Commander-in-Chief? Guess I missed that what with all the gun-walking, emailing, Clinton Cashing, lone-wolf killing and such on their watch.

Because, folks, regardless as to who you support for President this November, Wikileaks put to rest any doubt whatsoever that Democrats rigged their own primary in favor of Hillary Clinton this year.

20,000 emails—popular Democrat front-runner Bernie Sanders never had a chance. Taking a page from Hillary’s email scandal, hacker Guccifer 2.0 breached DNC servers proving that these folks just don’t get it when it comes to cyber security. And, the

Rodeo Drive Apartments

result? Internal memos as far back as May, 2015, the fix for Hillary was in. And, remember, that was while she was still under investigation by the FBI and DoJ. A woman who also mouths finance reform while, at the same time, reaping more shady donor funds from Super-PAC’s and finance law loopholes than any other presidential candidate in American history. Including the Chinese.

The Clinton Shuffle version 2.0! Disagree? I guess I just hallucinated all those boo’s for Debbie Wasserman Schultz at the Dem’s convention. And, guys, the rigging of an American Presidential election is not as far-fetched as the establishment would have one think. Just ask Jimmy Carter, who told Thom Hartmann’s audience on July 30, 2015, “Now it’s just an oligarchy, with unlimited political bribery being the essence of getting the nominations for president or to elect the president. And the same thing applies to governors, and U.S. senators and congress members.” And, didn’t Bernie Sanders win the Wyoming democratic caucus with 56% of the popular vote and still lose all the super-delegates (4) who had already pledged to support Clinton way back in January? Or, did I just hallucinate that too?

Look when MSNBC openly says the process is rigged…I’m just saying!

Some are calling this the “illusion of choice.” But, you know what? When a sitting US Supreme Court Justice, an American President and other leaders, who are supposed to stay out of it, bad-mouth a Presidential candidate, the system may not be rigged but, it sure ain’t working like it’s supposed to. And, when your President couples remarks like this, while at the same time back-tracking about ransom money, it certainly portrays the public image of a Washington elite, to whom the rules just don’t apply. And, telling the rest of us that we just don’t know what’s best for ourselves. You know belying that whole Constitutional pursuit of happiness thing.

Viva la elección!

I told my wife I was going to a rodeo Saturday in Killdeer and probably wouldn’t be home for supper.

She gave me that “Areyou-out-of-your-mind?” look. I’d seen that look before, when I told her I joined a softball team.

“You’re not going to BE in the rodeo, are you?” she asked, her face frozen in uncertainty.

“What? No, don’t be silly,” I told her. “I’m going to take some flicks.”

She still had that look, not sure whether she should believe me or get the insurance papers ready for the doctor’s office like she did during my run with the softball team.

“OK, but if you try something stupid over there, you’re going to be in big trouble, mister,” she said with a smile.

I don’t think that smile was genuine.

That night, I got my trusty old Nikon ready.

And I figured I better do some research on the subject. Although this was my first rodeo, this wasn’t my first rodeo in preparing for an assignment.

I pulled out some old VCR tapes of John Wayne’s best flicks. I munched on munchies watching The Duke hire a group of “Cowboys” to drive a herd to South Dakota. I also watched Big John’s trio or Rios … Rio Bravo, Rio Lobo and Rio Grande.

After the movies, I put on some mood music. (No, it wasn’t that kind of Friday night mood music).

It was Waylon and Willie, and one of the songs was “Mammas don’t let your babies grow up to be cowboys.”

I quickly fell asleep. And I’m sure I had a smile on my face.

I work up early and rustled up some grub … a mess of eggs, bacon, biscuits and coffee. We were “burning daylight,” something The Duke told his “Cowboys” all the time. I would like to say I mowed the north 40 after breakfast, but I can’t. We don’t have a north 40. Plus I was still sleepy, so I told The

By Bryan Gallegos

Duke to “put a sock in it” and I went back to bed.

I woke up about 10 minutes later and heard some commotion in the kitchen.

It was Wifey, and she was madder than a wet hen.

I forgot to clean up after myself and she was clanging around in the kitchen mumbling something about burying me in boot hill.

I figured my best bet would to make the bed, jump in the shower and get outside to mow the lawn – any lawn. Luckily there was gas in my mower and leftover hot coffee in her coffee pot. Shortly after I started the mowing, she came out onto the deck.

The coffee and smell of freshly cut grass brought a smile to her face.

Whew, I was off the hook.

When I was done, I did more research, this time with the Cartwrights on “Bonanza,” and then the folks on “Wagon Train.”

I was ready.

I packed my gear into my pick-up truck and headed to the rodeo. When I got to town, I saw the multitude of pick-ups and horse trailers around the arena, and I thought I heard the buzz of horse flies, but I might’ve been mistaken.

I was pretty pumped for this assignment. The last time I was this excited to cover the cowboys was when the boys from Dallas squared off against the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl.

I came here to the land of galloping giddiyups, hamburgers with hoofs and horns, of Stetson hats, Wrangler jeans, colorful shirts with snaps, spurfastened Justin boots and big belt buckles, not knowing what to expect.

I knew immediately I missed the boat on what to wear. I guess this was my

first rodeo in preparing for a rodeo.

I figured it was going to be hot, so I dressed in a short-sleeved polo shirt and a pair of fashionable denim shorts and a pair of Mizuno running shoes.

They were fashionable all right … if your name was Skippy playing crochet with your cousins Buffy and Pinky.

Lesson learned.

After I slapped two Lincolns down at the ticket booth, I walked down the hill to get set up. I was met by a young lad of about seven or eight. He looked like a miniature John Wayne … cowboy hat, jeans, neatly tucked in shirt, boots and a kerchief around his neck.

He gave the once over, inspecting me from head to toe. He kind of smirked and said: “Mister, I like your boots.”

I chuckled at that little whipper snapper. It was funny.

I made my way around the arena, capturing of images of those cowboys expertly riding those magnificent beasts, and roping those ornery doggies with precision accuracy. OK, so sometimes it wasn’t so expertly and the precision wasn’t so accurate. But it was still exciting.

I was able to get some close ups of a couple of horses tied to a pen outside the arena. After shooting a couple of flicks, I pictured myself riding those steeds just like The Duke and Little Joe. I went to pet one of the giddy ups, and he must’ve known what I was thinking, because he gave me one of those “Are-youout-of-your-mind?” looks.

I chickened out and backed away. As I did, I felt my right “boot” slip a bit. I looked down and I had stepped in a pile of … well, let’s just say it drew some of those flies. And that horse, maybe it was a coincidence, looked at me and whinnied as if he was laughing at me.

I chuckled at that big ol’ hoss. It was funny.

I figured it was time to go. I had enough pictures and my “boots” needed some Tide.

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74° 54°

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Pleasant and warmer

Mostly sunny and nice

August 19

cooler

August 20

SUNDAY August 21

MONDAY

FROM FRIDAY, AUG. 19TH THRU THURSDAY, AUG. 25TH

TUESDAY

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73° 48°

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A t-storm around in the p.m.

A p.m. t-storm possible

Partly sunny

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August 22

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August 24

August 25

Friday, August 19, 2016 | 5

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Hat Tips

By Dean Meyer

Sponsored by these friendly businesses:

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Farmers Union Insurance Agent BreeAnn Hauck

Hello, Sometimes Shirley gets on my nerves. We’ve been pretty busy this summer.

Luckily, we had some hay to put up. And unluckily, our fences aren’t real good. So we’ve either been putting up hay, or chasing the cows that are in the neighbors field.

But as haying season is wrapping up, Shirley started thinking we should go on a summer vacation.

She doesn’t consider my taking a day a week off for men’s day golf a family vacation! Women are funny that way. I told her how we went to Killdeer for Lynn’s birthday party. She said that was not a family vacation.

Then I explained that we went to Reva and spent the night at our son’s ranch.

She said hauling bulls to the pasture is not a vacation.

We went to Medora overnight for a political function. Didn’t count.

So this weekend I bit the bullet and we took a real vacation.

We went to Ekalaka, Montana for the Carter County Fair.

I don’t suppose a lot of you have been to Ekalaka.

And maybe a lot of you

haven’t been to a county fair. Three of my favorite fairs take place in a hundred mile circle around the Montana, South Dakota, and North Dakota corners.

The Slope County fair at Amidon. The Harding County Fair at Camp Crook. And now, the Carter County Fair in Ekalaka.

They are good because I enjoy the drive to them.

I enjoy seeing the vast fields northeast of Amidon. I enjoy driving by White and Black Buttes southwest of Amidon. I enjoy the vastness of the prairie between Buffalo and Camp Crook. I enjoy the Medicine Rocks north of Ekalaka. I enjoy the gray gumbo buttes that dot Harding County. And the Long Pines of Carter County.

I enjoy the parade at Camp Crook and the parade at Ekalaka. I enjoy the museum at Ekalaka and the 4-H kids at Amidon. I enjoy the rodeos and the watermelon eating contests.

But mostly I enjoy seeing the people. The lean, hard cowboys with the sun and wind burnt faces and wrinkled eyes from looking into the wind that sweeps

across that country. The mothers packing one kid and following three more with cotton candy on their faces and dirty hands from playing in the dust around the arena.

I enjoy the kids that will stand in the sun all day to watch the sheep riding, but make sure their horse is tied in the shade on a hot afternoon.

Anyway, I took Shirley to the Carter County Fair for a summer vacation.

We stayed overnight! Really! Well, we slept in the nose of a horse trailer.

Didn’t shower or shave for two days. But dang it was a good vacation. Because of the people.

And I ran into an old friend. A retired friend.

I asked him what he had been doing to keep busy.

Now this guy is the least mechanical man I have ever met.

And he replied he had been doing “mechanic work”.

“What?”

He replied, “Yesterday I put a rear end in a recliner!”

Go to the fair. You’ll be glad you did.

Later, Dean

This Week’s Criminal Case Filings

New Criminal Case Filings: Cadotte, Nicole J. (False Report to Law Enforcement); Crawford, Tyrel L. (Burglary, Criminal Trespass & Refusing to Halt); Hanchey, Charles D. (DUI); McInerney, James A. (DUS); Poitra, Lawrence M. (DUS)Kelly, Chad E. (DUI); Reiss, John J., Jr. (Gross Sexual Imposition x 4 & Corruption or Solicitation of Minors x 3).

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.

Administrative Traffic Trials: Criminal Case Dispositions: Alcon, Mikki M. (DUS, dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement); Donovan, Christopher C. (Reckless Driving, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, 2 years U/S probation, $1,500 fine, $250 fees/ costs); Kesseler, Marshall J. (Reckless Driving, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 5 days SES, $500 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation, alcohol evaluation within 90 days); Lone Fight, Clancy L. (Preventing Arrest Or Discharge Of Other Duties & Fleeing or Attempting to Elude a Police Officer, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 366 days in custody, $525 fee/ costs); Mandan, Bernadette N. (DUS, dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement); Nelson, Richard B. (Simple Assault, dismissed at victim’s request); Rice, Curtis J. (Harassment, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 365 days SES, 2 years U/S probation, $325 fees/costs, not possess/consume

alcohol., 24/7 program for 1 year while Defendant is physically present in ND).

Other Activity in Criminal Cases: Anderson, Austin R. (Bench warrant issued); Anzaldo, Jose C. (Bench warrant issued); Cadotte, Nicole J. (Criminal summons served); Camarro, Joel (Bench warrant issued and served, case continued at Defendant’s request); Clark, Robert E. (24/7 violation filed); Deville, Jason B. (Possess. of Marijuana & Drug Paraphernalia, Defendant pleads guilty); Dixon, Cody P. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Dubray, Seth H. (24/7 violation filed); Finley, Nina L. (Report filed with the court); Froelich, Terry L. (Ledger card hearing set); Garcia, Juan J. (Bench warrant served, case continued at Defendant’s request); Gillette, Seth R. (Bench warrant issued); Gotschall, Michael H. (Bench warrant issued); Halverson, Sarah R. (24/7 violation, 2nd, hearing set); Haynes, Joseph M. (Ledger card hearing set); Jangula, James (Search Warrant issued); LeBaron, Arlen D. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Levings, Marc W. (Bench warrant issued & Amended Petion to revoke probation filed); Madsen, Dale C. (Evaluation filed with the court); Miller, Anita M. (Ledger card hearing set); Olejnicak, Beverly K. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Reiss, John J., III (Bench warrant issued X 2); Russell, William D. (Bench warrant issued); Schieno, Larry W. (Ledger card hearing set); Sharrieff, Faheem A. (Ledger card hearing set); Stephen, Alan D. (Ledger card hearing set); Townsend, Spencer B. (Bench warrant issued and served, case continued at Defendant’s request); Viers, Richard R. (Bench warrant served); White, Larry G. (Ledger card hearing set); Woznicki, Brittany A. (Ledger card hearing set); Zaliznock, Michael (Bench warrant served).

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That's Life You don’t need a clock, don’t need a calendar.

The first swath of hay marks the midpoint of summer. Fallen wheat fields, gold and finished, remind us it is time to put up stores for winter. Now, as more time is behind me than ahead, the swiftness of the season reminds me of things to be done, old friends to see. That’s what last weekend was about. ou wouldn’t think it would be hard to steer three of us in the same direction at the same time, but India and Dylan have packed so much into one summer, it sometimes felt like we were ships... no, fast jet airplanes, passing in the night.

It took The Great Harriet Howe to bring us together. Harriet is one of those foxhole friends who also happens to be The World’s Greatest Storyteller. She’s Irish, so the details may be suspect, but the plot is always delicious.

When she insisted, after several years had passed between us, that we visit her on the occasion of her consort Bill’s 76th birthday, we couldn’t say no.

Nor did we want to. The kids love this provocateur and the feisty squall of laughter around her. We couldn’t wait to meet Bill.

It was Harriet, then The World’s Greatest Science Teacher, who introduced me to an epic cast of characters in Hettinger, North Dakota, a time and place, a confluence, a conjunction of stars, asteroids and killer comets, that could never be recreated. It takes powers greater than ours to align such things.

We dare not try.

It was, auspiciously, the Fourth of July, 25 years ago, when the revolution began in earnest. I was a young editor in that pugnacious West River town, hired as cannon fodder for a newspaper in bankruptcy. Before my arrival, the highlight of the paper was the front-page advertisement for a toenail clipping service. I started reporting the news, which caused all hell to break loose in complacent government circles. Thus, I think, the invitation to meet what I realize now was the rest of

Last drops By Tony Bender Guest Columnist the Boston Tea Party.

There was Ted Uecker, self-proclaimed World’s Greatest Lover and Biggest Liar, and his beautiful blond wife, Nancy, who, as a matter of survival, had to become almost as flinty as Ted. Tom Secrest, a local attorney, towered silently over the gatherings. A former executive director of the North Dakota GOP, he had a picture of President Nixon in his office. A political rival of his picked up the paper one day and seeing Secrest on the front page said, “That’s him, all right, a horse’s ass!”

In spite of that endorsement― probably because of it―Tom and I became great friends.

There were the Johnsons, the Dangeruds, token liberals, Harriet and her classic cowboy husband, the late Jim Howe, and another Irish imp named Al McIntyre, a local radio host who had the ability to instigate a fight even among saints. When bedlam predictably ensued, he would shake his head and complain how sad it was that people just couldn’t get along anymore.

And so, Harriet dragged me into the scrum that Independence Day. To this day, I keep my fists raised high and my head bobbing. Without dredging up details, even if I could, it was argumentative, festive and wickedly funny.

I would discover that was the template for all the impromptu gatherings, almost always in the Uecker kitchen, fueled by the finest wine. If you were foolish enough to bring a bottle as an offering, Ted would wrinkle his nose at the first taste and declare it, “rat piss.”

We argued politics. We said outrageous things to each other. Harriet, always on the side of truth and justice, Ted on the other side. You could say anything, no matter how

dark and malicious, as long as it met the unwritten code―it had to be funny. We would look up, and it would be 1 a.m.

McIntyre, having instigated some brouhaha, had long ago slipped out and was no doubt slumbering away in bed with a satisfied smile on his lips.

At evening’s end, Ted and Harriet made their peace. OK, sometimes it took a few days, but it always ended with goodnight hugs among us and sincere declarations of our affection. “Antoine,” Ted would say, “I love ya... in spite of your bone-headed politics.”

How could you not adore the woman who introduced you to that universe? So, this weekend, we forgot about the clock, the passing of seasons. The three of us allowed Harriet to regale us with tales of grand adventures and to demand great things from us. Bill, a brilliant introvert with uncommon common sense, floated in and above it all, surely thinking internally how lucky he was to be with her.

There were a thousand things to do at that lake cabin. We did almost none of them. “Harriet,” I said, as she listed possible entertainment for the kids, “They’re here to see you.

They’re here to bask in your presence.” And, she smiled, quite pleased with herself.

When we talked of old times and the loyalty that bound us, Harriet called Ted and passed the phone to me. “Ted, we were discussing your redeeming qualities,” I told the troublemaker on the other end of the line. “It was a pretty short conversation...” He roared and insulted me back until it was time for breakfast.

There was champagne, blended with orange juice, and Bill’s famous omelets.

Even though the clock was relentlessly ticking outside those walls, inside we were immune. We lingered for most of the morning.

Following Harriet and Bill’s lead, it seemed as if we were extracting every last drop from the day, like a well-squeezed orange. © Tony Bender, 2016

6 | Friday, August 19, 2016

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Please leave a message. ___________________________ Planters & Seeding Equipment Buying Used Valmar and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-2037

empLoyment Halliday Public School is looking for a Bus Driver for 2016-2017 School Year. 701-938-4391 for more information. ___________________________ Halliday School is looking for a Superintendent/Elementary School Principal. Please call Halliday School for further notice. 701-9384391 ___________________________ Halliday School is looking for a Business Manager/Secretary. Pay will depend on experience. Please call Halliday School for further information. 701-938-4391

statewide CLasHELP WANTED NDSU EXTENSION AGENT, Agriculture & Natural Resources, Richland County, Wahpeton, ND. Open until filled. Apply at: https:// jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/7722 NDSU is an EEO/AA-M/F/VET/ Disability Employer.

FARM MANAGEMENT INSTRUCTOR. Lake Region State College – Devils Lake, ND. This is a 12-month, non-tenured position with full benefits, including paid family health insurance. Duties include teaching, recruiting and enrolling students; assisting students in developing sound farm financial and production records; submitting completed year-end farm business analysis for state and local averages; student advising; and curriculum development.

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DUE TO EXPANSION Anchor Ingredients, Co. LLC has opening for Sanitation Lead\General Operations position at our Hillsboro, ND facility. Anchor Ingredients offers competitive compensation/ benefits package for right candidate and is an equal opportunity employer. To apply, please email resume to careers@anchoringredients.com with a subject of “General Operations” or call 701-4991480 to request application.

DUE TO EXPANSION Anchor Ingredients, Co. LLC has opening for General Operations position at our Buffalo, ND facility. Anchor Ingredients offers competitive compensation/benefits package for right candidate and is an equal opportunity employer. To apply, please email a resume to careers@anchoringredients.com with a subject of “General Operations” or call 701-499-1480 to re-

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JOHNSON FARMS TRUCKING, Walhalla, ND, is looking for OTR drivers and owner operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2015 trucks! No northeast runs. Call 800-437-5349.

NOW HIRING CLASS-A Tanker Drivers. Gibson Energy has oilfield work and needs drivers with a CDL-A, 2 yrs experience, & tanker endorsement. Must have clean MVR and be at least 23 yrs old. Top of industry pay! Benefits include medical, dental, vision, life + 401k. Call Beth, Kim or Sharon today! 888-985-3001 www.driveforgibsons.com EOE QUALITY TRANSPORTATION IS hiring CDL-A Drivers. Locations in NV and CA. MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call 775-6352443 or www.qtinv.net for application.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE F/S: CITY CENTER Motel, Devils Lake, ND. 24 units, attached apartment. Located in busy tourism area. Selling due to ill health.

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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 LAND FOR SALE 909.74 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE in Bottineau and Pierce County. Four parcels, CRP, pasture/cropland. Contact Tom, Bottineau County Realty, (701) 8710310 by August 30.

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LegaLs

LegaLs PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD AUGUST 19TH, AUGUST 26TH, SEPTEMBER 2, 2016 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF DUNN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL TRICT

DIS-

Farmers Union Oil Company Oil Company ) of Killdeer dba Western Choice Cooperative, Plaintiff, SUMMONS Civil No.: 13-2016-CV00075 Vs Cynthia M. Goodbird, Defendant.

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is now served upon you. You must serve upon the undersigned an answer or other proper response within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the date of such service.

If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this December 8, 2015.

(Signature on file) William C. Worthington, Jr (N.D.ID#033547) Worthington Law Firm P.O. Box 2087 Minot, ND 58702-2087 (701) 852-5513 Our File No. 15-0248 This is an attempt to collect a dept and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD AUGUST 19TH, 2016 REGULAR MEETING OF THE KILLDEER CITY COMMISSION August 1, 2016 President Muscha called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.

Commissioners present were, Mjolhus, Candrian, Praus & Wallace. Nate Bouray, Laith Hintz, Eric Braathen, James Mousseau, Greg Nordsven, Steph Smith and Mackenzie Spack were also present.

Commissioner Wallace moved to approve the consent agenda, seconded by Commissioner Praus.

On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The consent agenda consisted of the minutes from the July 18, 2016 meeting; bills; special event permit for HPCC for August 13th & 14th; gaming site authorization for HPCC for a Calcutta August 13th; pledge of securities for The Union Bank and a building permit for Hill Top Home of Comfort .

Steph Smith with JLG was present to discuss the proposed city hall design and the boring report.

The commissioners reviewed and discussed correspondence regarding the states inspection of the landfill.

Commissioner Candrian moved to pay the additional $85 in advertising fees for the Saddle Club for the July 4th celebration, seconded by Commissioner Praus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The commissioners discussed the request by the Killdeer Saddle Club to pay for a water line repair on the leased property. According to the city attorney, the lease states that the Saddle Club would be responsible for that type of repair.

Commissioner Praus moved to not pay the bill for the repair of the water line, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Police Chief Braathen presented the commission with a lease proposal from Mackenzie Spack to lease her K9 dog as a drug dog for the City of Killdeer. The commissioners would like to have the city attorney review the lease and legalities.

Commissioner Wallace moved to offer the 5th police officer position provided by the 2 year oil impact grant to Brandon Fox conditional to his background review, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C

Commissioner business: Praus – discussed the possibility of taking the city storm debris pile to the Killdeer Highlands tree pile to be burned at a later date.

City Superintendant Greg Nordsven discussed dust control for High Street East. The commissioner would like to see what the previous cost was from the county to do it.

Laith Hintz with AE2S gave updates on erosion control at the development sites; and also discussed storm water drainage issues that the commission asked them to look at. The commission would like an overview of the issues and for AE2S to prioritize the areas.

Commissioner Wallace moved to sell 2 cell city cell phones that are no longer in use for $35 each to Scott Wilson and Dillan Jepson, seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The following bills were approved for payment: D/D Payroll $36,675.80 D/D American Bank $15,675.96 87559E BC/BS $10,486.94 14060 Verizon Wireless $769.45 14061 Duininck, Inc. $154,939.30 14062 Merryman Excavation $218,563.15 14063-14067 Payroll $2,844.57 14068 Advanced Business $433.17 14069 Aflac $228.90 14070 AT & T Mobility $176.63 14071 Bosch Lumber $166.26 14072 Braun Intertec Corp. $2,878.75 14073 Consolidated Telcom $960.50 14074 Dacotah Paper Co. $392.28 14075 Dakota Farm Equipment $115.37 14076 Dakota Sound Systems $21,550.00 14077 Dakota Water Treatment $21.00 14078 Dakotaland Autoglass $1,830.00 14079 Dickinson Collision Cent $1,111.53 14080 Dunn County Golf Assoc. $16,582.99 14081 Ecolab $281.45 14082 Ferguson Waterworks $861.75 14083 Heartland Engineering $24,289.10 14084 Hillyard / Sioux Falls $2,538.52 14085 James Mousseau $150.60 14086 JD Fencing $15,980.00 14087 JLG Architects $46,938.52 14088 Just-In-Glass $856.44 14089 Kat Communications $420.00 14090 Kiefer Swim Products $1,316.99 14091 Killdeer Park Board $1,234.09 14092 Lewis Hill $50.00 14093 Logan Wallace $50.00 14094 Logo Magic, Inc. $290.00 14095 ND League of Cities $927.00 14096 NDACo Resources Group $65.00 14097 NDSWRA $75.00 14098 Pat Wetsch $50.00 14099 Patrick Hedger $50.00 14100 Ron Fettig $370.00 14101 Sanitation Products, Inc. $720.13 14102 Southwest Water $32,951.83 14103 SRF Consulting Group $2,789.31 14104 Stark Development Corp. $981.53 14105 Tand Construction, LLC $104,671.80 14106 Taser International $262.71 14107 TMI Storage Systems $13,696.00 14108 Todd Company Welding $240.00 14109 Tony’s Auto Repair $163.25 14110 American Bank Center $1,804.33 14111 Wagner Construction $57,738.63 14112 Wasteco Supply $1,246.00 14113 Woodland Resort $75.60 Having no further business, the meeting was adjourned.

Minutes are subject to review and revisions.

Dawn Marquardt, City Administrator ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD AUGUST 19TH, 26th, 2016

LegaLs NOTICE OF PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE TO REVIEW CASS COUNTY FLOODPLAIN MAPS The City of Killdeer and Dunn County will host an open house to allow the public to view and ask questions regarding the effective Letter of Map Revisions (LOMRs), as well as the Preliminary LOMR for areas of Dunn County, North Dakota.

Take notice that said open house will be held at the Killdeer City Hall, at 165 Railroad Street SE, Killdeer North Dakota on August 30, 2016, at 6:00 pm. All members of the public are welcome. ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD AUGUST 19TH, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE AUGUST 15, 2016 The Joint Board of Commisioners meeting of the Southwestern District Board of Health will be held Tuesday, August 30th, 2016 at 5:30 at the Elk’s Sodbuster Room.

The meeting is o[en to the public. ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD AUGUST 19TH, 26th, 2016 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ON APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN POINT(S) OF DIVERSION FROM GROUND WATER TAKE NOTICE that the City of Killdeer, North Dakota, has submitted an application to the North Dakota Office of the State Engineer for a change in the point(s) of diversion for water permit No. 6006A. The application requests authorization to divert and appropriate water from ground water utilizing point(s) of diversion located in the SE1/4 of Section 14, Township 145 North, Range 95 West, in Dunn County, North Dakota.

Water permit No. 6006A presently authorizes the annual appropriation of 20.0 acre-feet of water from ground water, utilizing point(s) of diversion located in the NW1/4 of Section 23, Township 145 North, Range 95 West, at a pumping rate of 400 gallons per minute during the operating season for each year said permit may remain in force, for the purpose of irrigating 25.1 acres located in Dunn County, North Dakota. The priority date of this water permit is February 21, 2008.

TAKE NOTICE that written comments regarding the proposed amendment to water permit No. 6006A must be filled in the North Dakota Office of the State Engineer, 900 East Boulevard Avenue, Bismarck, North Dakoat 58505-0850, by 5:00 o’clock p.m. on the 15th day of September, 2016. The State Engineer will consider all written comments and prepare a recommended decision, which will be provided to the applicant and persons submitting written comments. Those persons may file additional comments with the State Engineer, request an adjudicative proceeding on the application, or both.

LegaLs

Water permit No. 5420 presently authorizes the storage of 40.9 acre-feet of water, out of which 21.35 acre-feet of water will be used annually to offset evaporative losses, utilizing point(s) of diversion located in the NE1/4 of Section 27, Township 143 North, Range 97 West, from an unnamed creek, tributary to Crooked Creek (Missouri River/ Knife River basin) for the purpose of fish and wildlife use, in Dunn County, North Dakota. The priority date of this water permit is March 29, 2000.

TAKE NOTICE that written comments regarding the proposed amendment to water permit No. 6096 must be filed in the North Dakota Office of the State Engineer, 900 East Boulevard Avenue, Bismarck, North Dakota 58505-0850, by 5:00 o’clock p.m. on the 15th day of September, 2016. The State Engineer will consider all written comments and prepare a recommended decison, which will be provided to the applicant and persons submitting written comments. Those persons may file additional comments with the State Engineer, request an adjudicative proceeding on the application, or both.

Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on August 4, 2016.

Garland Erbele, P.E. North Dakota State Engineer 900 East Boulevard Avenue Bismarck, ND 58505-0850 ___________________________

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to N.D.A.C. Chapters 75-04-01, 75-04-02, 75-04-03, 75-04-05, 75-04-06, and 75-04-07, Developmental Disabilities and Section 75-02-02-13.2, Medical Services

North Dakota Department of Human Services Room 210 Second Floor Judicial Wing State Capitol Bismarck, N.D. Mon., Sept. 12, 2016 10 a.m.

Copies of the proposed rules are available for review at county social services ofces and at human service centers. Copies of the proposed rules and the regulatory analysis relating to these rules may be requested by telephoning (701) 328-2311. Written or oral data, views, or arguments may be entered at the hearing or sent to: Rules Administrator, North Dakota Department of Human Services, State Capitol Judicial Wing, 600 E. Boulevard Ave., Dept. 325, Bismarck, ND 58505-0250.

Written data, views, or arguments must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on September 22, 2016.

AT T E N T I O N P E R S O N S W I T H DISABILITIES: If you plan to attend the hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Human Services at the above telephone number or address at least two weeks prior to the hearing.

Dated this 8th day of August, 2016.

Dated at Bismarck, Noth Dakota, on August 4, 2016.

Todd Sando, P.E. North Dakota State Engineer 900 East Boulevard Avenue Bismarck, ND 58505-0850 ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD AUGUST 19TH, 26th, 2016 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ON APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN USE TAKE NOTICE that Allan J. Schmidt and Joselle Schmidt, Dickinson, North Dakota, have submitted an application to the North Dakota Office of the State Engineer for a change in the use for water permit No. 5420.

The application requests authorization to change the use from fish and wildlife use to industrial use.

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Friday, August 19, 2016 | 7

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

RIGHTS

FROM PAGE 1

here, right? I cringed to think that someone just wanted a dog and took mine. I still went ahead and put up posters all over our farm roads and in town. I called the police station, vet, and posted on all the pages and website I could think of.

A few days passed and I thought for sure I would never see him again. But then, that following Tuesday night an animal rescue person called us and asked if we had lost a dog. He told us that Doodles was in bad shape and that he had spent nearly 300 dollars in vet bills to get him fixed up. We were shocked! We asked if we could come pick him up immediately and if the rescue guy could bring us a bill from the vet and we would reimburse him.

It was implied that we were neglectful of my dog and a threat was made against my relatives who had been watching him to have animal abuse charges pressed against them. I was baffled. We made arrangements to meet the rescue person at a grocery store parking lot in Watford City. My dog had been driven all the way to Watford City 60 miles away from where we live. He had been taken there by a rig worker who eventually called us later that night and admitted to taking him. The rig worker had handed my dog over to a teenage girl who then took him to the rescue guy and to the vet in Watford city.

On the way to pick up my dog I decided to call my Father, since he is a states attorney here, to find out what exactly my rights were in this situation before I went to meet the rescue worker. I thought I would share what I discovered with our readers because we searched online and have found many instances of this same sort of situation happening with peoples pets being taken (accidentally mistaken for a stray) and I want other pet owners to know what their rights are before they pay any money or deal with someone who is in possession of their animal and in turn their personal property. After going through this ordeal I felt extremely violated. I would like to help pet owners who truly love their animals to never have to go through what we went through.

Firstly, my pet was taken off of my property. We have “No Trespassing” signs posted and have granted special permission to oil field trucks to come through our private roads so that they can do their work. So the first violation would be Trespassing.

Secondly, since my pet was removed from my property he was in fact stolen property. Despite popular misconception, a pet is personal property. And, when it goes lost or missing North Dakota Supreme Court in a 1981 case said that anyone who “finds” (rescues) it has the duty to find the owner. Doodles could not be considered a “stray” because in North Dakota, “estrays” can only be livestock not pets.

Thirdly, this was not an animal abuse or neglect case because §§36-21.201, et. seq. of the century code states that a layperson cannot seize any animal in this state without first involving local law enforcement and that agency (not the rescue facility) must get a court order. And in my case, there was no court order.

Fourthly, to actually be an animal abuse, neglect or abandonment case there are specific legal requirements which were never explained to me here. Doodles was well fed, watered and healthy.

He was supposedly dirty but being dirty does not constitute abuse or neglect. I live in the badlands. Our pets get dirty from time to time.

Fifthly, I had no legal duty to repay any vet costs that the rescue person incurred (even though we did) because the rescue worker was a “bailee” of my personal property and, therefore, my “fiduciary” that had to return my dog to me as soon as I identified that he belonged to me.

And, if he had tried to keep my dog from me now that he knew I existed §12.1-2307, NDCC made that a likely crime too.

When we arrived in Watford City to pick up my dog there was a police officer present who was a friend of the rescue worker. I asked him if the Sheriff had sent him and he said no. I had called the sheriff on my way to the grocery store as well to make sure the situation was safe.

The sheriff said he knew the rescue worker and that he was a good guy. He was a loved one of a deputy there in Watford.

The sheriff told me to call him if there was

a problem obtaining my dog.

Here is where things got weird. When we arrived the rescue worker informed me that he would need a copy of my driver’s license and that I had to sign a contract which stated that I was acknowledging that I had abused and neglected my animal. Also, I had to initial that the rescue people would have permission to come onto my property and check up on me and my animal. Furthermore, until a rescue person signed off on my ability to take care of my animal they could pop by at any moment until I was deemed worthy. I again called my Father. The rescue man tried to put Doodles back into his vehicle after I refused to sign his contract or give him a copy of my driver’s license.

The rescue worker told us he would not give Doodles to us until we did as he asked. My Dad informed me that I didn’t have to sign any such contract as it was not compliant with North Dakota State law and it was also illegal for the rescue person to try to take a copy of my driver’s license.

My husband worked things out with the rescue guy by paying the rescue worker 200 dollars and my husband promised to meet him in the morning to pay any more costs that were due to the vet. We didn’t want to stiff the vet. We ended up paying the vet an additional 50 bucks. I was just grateful to get my dog back. A day later on facebook a friend shared a post with me from a Watford City community page in which a woman had posted about returning Doodles to his owners calling me rude and ungrateful. There was even a man commenting that next time she should just wait the 5 days and keep the animal. That is when it hit me. People really think that they are doing you a favor by picking up your dog. And apparently there is some misconception that if you handle the animal for 5 days it magically becomes yours and that you won’t have to return the pet to its rightful owner. So, here it is, the actual law regarding the discovery of someone else’s animal. I hope that this helps people understand what their rights are to their pets. And I hope it informs people who want to help animals that there are legal limits to what you can do with an animal that belongs to someone else no matter how well your intensions. Not everyone is an animal abuser that has lost a pet. If you are working or driving in the badlands or ranching areas please don’t pick up an animal that looks lost or dirty because his home may be just over the hill. Once you find the animals’ owner, please don’t violate their rights.

Friendly pets, particularly if oilfield workers are going to feed and play with them, are going to roam, close to home, and sometimes come back before dark.

And just because they get dirty it doesn’t make them abused, neglected or abandoned. I hope this article helps to clear up what the law says about lost animals.

I also want to say that I understand that there are some animals that have been legitimately abused and that they deserve some kind of protection. I would trust the rescue people in Watford with my dog any day. The guy who took care of him was only trying to help. I am so grateful for the good care my dog received while he was missing. But I think that the contract they are trying to make people sign to reclaim their pet’s needs to be re-examined.

If what you are trying to force people to sign or hand over to obtain their lost animal isn’t congruent with the law in North Dakota then changes needed to be made.

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A young cowboy is all smiles while watching the big cowboys compete in the Ranch Rodeo at the Killdeer Mountain Arena.

TREES

FROM PAGE 2

a professional arborist should be brought in to assess damage on a borderline situation, and to safely accomplish needed pruning and branch removal.

3: Say Goodbye Some trees simply can’t be saved or are not worth saving. If the tree has already been weakened by disease, if the trunk is split, or more than 50 percent of the crown is gone, the tree has lost its survival edge.

Tree Tragedy: (Illustration B6) This otherwise healthy young tree has lost too much of its crown - the leafy head that is vital for survival. It will probably not be able to grow enough new branches and leaves to provide needed nourishment, and will never be able to regain its former beautiful shape.

Hopeless Case: (Illustration B7) About all that’s left of this tree is its trunk. The few remaining branches can’t provide enough foliage to enable the tree to make it through another growing season.

Farewell to a Friend: (Illustration B8) A rotten inner core in the trunk or structural weakness in branching patterns can cause a split trunk- the tree equivalent of a heart attack. The wounds are too large to ever mend, and the tree has lost its sap lifeline between roots and leaves. This tree is all but dead.

Don’t Try to Do It All Alone Some of your trees may have damage that’s too close to call, or may have hidden damage. To help with such questions, a tree professional may be needed to help you decide what to do about your trees.

Don’t hire just anyone who shows up at your door following a storm. Look for qualified arborists in the phone book or by contacting your state or city forester.

For free information about saving trees that have been damaged in a storm, send your name and address to: The National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410.

Also feel free to contact your local Dunn County Extension Office for more resources and publications regarding trees. Local number is 701-764-5593.

Dunn County Writers’ Visiting Writers Series

NATIVE AMERICANS & THE MEDIA ARTS A WEEKEND OF READING, WRITING & WORKSHOPPING =•=•=•=•=

High Plains Cultural Center, 470 5th St SW, Killdeer ND =•=•=•=•=

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 3:30 – 5 p.m.

PANEL DISCUSSION

Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray, J. Carlos Peinado and Susan Power discuss the history and roles of Native Americans as editors, writers, reporters, documentarians, characters and readers in contemporary American literature, film and journalism. ~ Moderated by Pulitzer Prize Finalist Mark Trahant ~

5:30 – 8 p.m.

RECEPTION & READING Readings by

Journalist and Scholar Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock) Author Susan Power (Iháŋkthuŋwaŋna Dakota) Film Documentarian J. Carlos Peinado (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara) Introductions by Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara) Hors D’oeuvres Buffet with Punch

Music by Williston’s own singer-songwriter, Jaese LeCuyer (Algonquin-Metis) ~ Free and open to the public! Free ADA shuttle from Dickinson! Books for sale! ~ =•=•=•=•=

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2016 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

WORDSMITHING with SUSAN POWER

Join this award-winning author for craft talks, generative writing exercises and sharing. ~ Limited to 20 participants! $10 registration required! Includes breakfast & lunch! ~ Program funded in part by the North Dakota Humanities Council

Co-sponsors: Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce, Dunn County Herald, High Plains Cultural Center, Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College, Quality Quick Print Supporters: Allstate Insurance, Dunn County Historical Society & Museum For more information and to register for workshop, contact DCW Executive Director Jennifer Strange: DUNN COUNTY WRITERS, PO Box 453, Killdeer ND 58640 541.944.4131 / dunncountywriters@hotmail.com

8 | Friday, August 19, 2016

SPORTS Fall sports season opens with cross country relay at Medicine Hole Course Cross country is normally known as a relay haven. But that’s what the runners will be doing at Killdeer High School’s season-opening cross country meet on Thursday.

The Cowboys will be hosting Parshall, Southern McClain, Hettinger and Garrison at the Medicine Hole Golf Course starting at 10 a.m.

“It’s going to be something different to start the year,” said Killdeer head cross country coach Nathan Horgeshimer.

Each school will have six runners, with the runners split up into three pairs. The pairs will be split into divisions, “A” and “B.” The “A” runners will start the race and will run a mile before passing off the “B” runners. Each runner run a total of three miles, said Horgeshimer.

There will also be a junior varsity race, which will be run at the same time. The junior varsity runners will run a total of two miles, Horgeshimer said.

“It will be a full race, but gives them a little different look,” said Horgeshimer.

The Cowboys are excited to get the season under way, he said. The girls team has 10 girls and the boys has eight members, Horgeshimer said. Katelynn Lane on the girls squad and Colby Dukart on the boys team are the only seniors the Cowboys have this year.

“We kind of have a mix of youth and experience,” said Horgeshimer.

Don’t look now, folks, but it appears we have all survived the dreaded offseason! I don’t know about you, but I am certainly excited to have live NFL games on my television, even if those games are being played by third and fourth stringers, players who likely won’t make the final 53-man roster of their respective teams.

On Friday, the Minnesota Vikings took on the Cincinnati Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium, with a 17-16 victory. Before becoming the head coach of the Vikings, Mike Zimmer spent six years in Cincinnati as the defensive coordinator. With Zimmer and former Bengals players like Andre Smith and Emmanuel Lamur in purple and gold, there were plenty of connections between these two teams.

Offensively, it was a

Killdeer cross country runners enjoy a morning job as they prepare to the season-opening meet on Thursday. Pictured are, from left: Garrett Calkins, Katelynn Lane, Hannah Benz, Stephen Westarp, Corrie Dobitz.

‘It’s going to be something different to start the year.’

- Nathan Horgeshimer, Killdeer cross country coach

SKOL!: The Vikings Vine rough start for the Vikings, particularly the offensive line. In the first series, the only one against the Bengals’ starting defense, Teddy Bridgewater seemed to be running for his life on every play. Luckily, Bridgewater’s second series, which was against backups, went much better. Teddy finished the game with 92 yards and a touchdown, completing six of seven passes. Shaun Hill looked the part of a veteran backup quarterback, and Joel Stave, the Vikings’ current third string QB (because Taylor Heinicke is injured), had a really up and down day. On the whole, the Vikings had 220 passing yards, one touchdown and one interception (Stave).

By Jordan Wright

While the passing game might have been mediocre, the running game was severely inadequate. Playing without Adrian Peterson, the Vikings gained a total of 56 yards on 22 carries.

On a positive note, C.J. Ham was able to plunge it into the endzone for one of the Vikings’ two touchdowns in the game. The bright spot for the offense was definitely the Vikings’ receivers, with the play of

the game coming when Charles Johnson broke loose with a nifty double move and caught a 49-yard touchdown from Teddy.

Defensively, the Vikings started the game by allowing the Bengals to move up and down the field however they liked. Taking the bend but don’t break approach, the Vikings defense gave up 357 total yards but only surrendered 10 points. Antone Exum Jr and Justin Trattou both had a sack, while the Vikings’ two rookie defensive backs from Clemson (Mackenzie Alexander and Jayron Kearse) each had an interception.

The player of the game was Laquon Treadwell, who caught four passes for

41 yards. Treadwell was able to gain just enough separation throughout the game to give the QB a window to throw into, while also showing the ability to make difficult catches and fight through tackles to pick up important first downs. Trae Waynes also played a wonderful game, staying with the receivers and playing the ball well.

The player who needs the most improvement was (insert any offensive lineman’s name here). It might sound like a broken record, but the Vikings’ offensive line was atrocious. The front office made a concerted effort to strengthen the position during the offseason, but it didn’t seem to matter in the first pre-

season game. There is certainly plenty of work to be done, but I’m not ready to call it a disaster. Yet. Looking ahead, the Vikings will take on the Seattle Seahawks this Thursday, August 18. The two teams met twice last year, with the Seahawks narrowly edging out the Vikings in the first round of the playoffs. The rational thing to say is that this game is just a preseason game, and the outcome doesn’t matter nearly as much as player progression. However, it would be nice to see the Vikings come away with a victory. And you can bet the players aren’t going to take this game lightly.

If you have any questions or comments, reach out to me on Facebook: facebook. com/skoljwright, Twitter: @SkolJWright, or through e-mail: SkolJWright@ gmail.com.

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Dribble from the Pen ychicus, A Faithful Ambassador August 15, 20016 Col. 4:7 “As to all my affairs, Tychicus, our beloved brother and faithful servant and fellow bondservant in the Lord, will bring you information.”

“Let us remember that the inviolableness of the ambassador depends on his function, and not on his person; and that if we want to be kept from all evil, we must do the work for which we have been sent here.1” The Apostle Paul often took the time to credit those who had labored with him in his missions work and those who had cared for needs of his own as well as those within his party. His epistles conclude with an array of names that included those whom had traveled with him and/or labored in some office of ministry within his missions endeavors. Paul’s ministry urs- reach had touched a large bitz. area of Asia and Macedonia and now imprisoned, communication to these churches and Believers fell into the hands of those whom Paul could trust. Of the catalog of names that frequents the Apostles conclusions to his letters, Tychicus is one name that shows up in his letters to the Ephesians, Colossians, Timothy and Titus. It is safe to say that Paul put much stock in the man from Asia who would accompany Paul to Jerusalem to deliver the love gift from the churches of Macedonia and Achaia; “And he was accompanied by Sopater of Berea, the son of Pyrrhus, and by Aristarchus and Secundus of the Thessalonians, and Gaius of Derbe, and Timothy, and Tychicus and Trophimus of Asia.” (Acts

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Friday, August 19, 2016 | 9

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Bible answers to everyday questions.

By Reverend Ray 20:4) It seems Paul entrusted Tychicus with the responsibility of acting as his own private ambassador among the churches having sent him on at least three occasions to places where Paul had established ministries.

In 2 Tim.4:12, Paul tells Timothy; “But Tychicus I have sent to Ephesus.”

Elsewhere Paul sent Tychicus to Crete to encounter Titus, (Titus 3:12) and finally here in our passage cited Paul indicates that he is sending Tychicus to Colossea. It is clear that Tychicus had proven to be a great benefit to Paul’s efforts to minister to the saints of the various churches. One must consider that Paul, himself had been entrusted

by God with the colossal responsibility of delivering the gospel message of Jesus Christ to the Gentiles; thus, to be Paul’s personal ambassador to these saints, whom Paul deeply loved and poured his life into, was noteworthy and a noble calling for Tychicus. In this light, Paul speaks to the saints at Colossea in high and favorable terms regarding Tychicus. It is Paul’s eminent description of Tychicus, which is cited twice in Paul’s letters to the churches; Ephesians 6:21 and Colossians 4:7 that provokes us to consider these qualities mentioned of him. We note first that Paul refers to Tychicus as a beloved brother. Paul’s affection for him stemmed first of all from the fact that Tychicus was a part of the family of God in Christ.

There was a clear dis-

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 10:00 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 HALLIDAY Assembly of God Church Pastor Barry Van Wagner barryvw@yahoo.com 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 8:30 a.m. Sunday Pastor Dorothy Williams

Wilbur L. Klatt

play of Tychicus’ faith in Christ, which caused Paul to note the depth of the value God had placed on Tychicus. He was beloved because he was loved of God through Christ. Secondly, Tychicus had demonstrated to Paul that he could be entrusted with the most precious jewel of the universe, mainly, the gospel message and the carrying of the letters of correspondence to the churches from Paul. In short, he was faithful to the task of honorably representing Paul as an ambassador to the churches.

But all of these qualities rested on the shoulders of the third quality Paul assigns to Tychicus. It is to be noted that Paul notes that he is a bond-slave in the Lord. This term or characteristic was the same term that Paul had regularly referred to himself as. Tychicus was beloved and faithful and a co-slave with Paul – IN JESUS ChRIST. In other words, Tychicus had sold out all for Christ.

This wasn’t a man with a religious bent. It was a man like Paul who had enslaved himself to the High King of heaven and exercised no options of recanting or diluting the significance of his position. As an ambassador in service to Paul, he accurately represented Paul.

But even more so, he was an ambassador of Christ as a bond-slave and the noted characteristics were simply the outcome of his Christological ambassadorship. Every saint has been dubbed with this office. The question remains; what would be said of us in a letter?

Dribble from the pen 1 MacLaren, A. (2009).

Expositions of Holy Scripture: Psalm 51–145 (p. 232). Bellingham, WA: Logos Bible Software.

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 (Under construction no Services) 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 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.

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

MANDAREE St. Anthony’s Catholic Church

A Graveside service for Wilbur L. Klatt, 83, of Fosston, MN, formerly of Killdeer, will be at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, August 20, 2016 at Killdeer Cemetery with Pastor Tim Lundeen officiating.

Wilbur passed away Wednesday, August 3, 2016 in Fosston, MN. Wilbur Leroy Klatt passed away on Wednesday, August 3, 2016 at First Care Living Center in Fosston, MN at the age of 83. He was born October 14, 1932 in Killdeer, ND to John and Pernellie Klatt.

He grew up on the family farm north of Killdeer and attended country school.

Wilbur entered the Army in 1953 and was honorably discharged in 1955. He was an active member of the American Legion in both Killdeer, ND and Erskine, MN. After the service, he went to work for Moss Trucking in Tioga, ND hauling salt water to the oil rigs. Later he went to work for Northern Tank as a truck driver and as a dispatcher. He retired in 1995 and continued to reside in Erskine,

Klatt MN. He was active in the community and a member of Grace Lutheran Church.

He spent much of his retirement years helping his neighbor with mowing and haying. Wilbur was well liked in his community and will be missed.

He enjoyed fishing and hunting in his early years and was an avid fan of the Erskine girl’s high school Volleyball and basketball teams, never missing a game whether it was at home or away. Wilbur was also a horse lover and kept horses on his place in Erskine before he moved into town.

Wilbur is survived by 3 brothers, Herman, David (Charlotte) and Rich-

ard; 5 sisters, Margaret Hanson, Dorothy Tillis, Shirley (Duane) Hawkinson, Doris Lushbough and Linda (Phil) Reinbold; and numerous nieces and nephews He was preceded in death by his parents John and Pernellie Klatt, 2 brothers Clarence and Leslie , one sister Janice and sister-in-law LaDonna.

A reception and lunch will be follow at the American Legion.

The family would like to thank Pastor Tim Lundeen and Randy Lee for their loving care and friendship to our brother Wilbur. Also thanks to Diane and Mike Hoeft and the many others at the local café where Wilbur spent a lot of his time. He told us many times that he had some really good friends in Erskine and enjoyed living there. The family is grateful to all of you who helped make his life happy.

Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfuneralhome.com.

Stevenson Funeral Home – Killdeer, ND

August

West River Healthy Happenings Looking to advertise?

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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

Calculate - Track - Evaluate ONLINE Interact, calculate, track, evaluate & learn more with Adam Wellness Tools at www.wrhs.com.

Click Health Information under Quick Links & let these wellness tools assist you.

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Dr. Jennifer Sheffield is a Board-certified Family Medicine Physician with special interest in women’s health, dermatology & allergies. Call today to set up an Allergy consultation with Dr. Sheffield. She serves WRHS clinics in Hettinger, New England, Mott & Scranton.

Welcome Dr. Kumari Singh & Dr. Jeffrey Bruning Family Medicine Physicians Dr. Singh & Dr. Bruning will see patients at the Hettinger Clinic. Family Medicine is total health care of patients and their families, regardless of age.

To read more about Dr. Singh or Dr. Bruning go to www.wrhs.com West River Home Medical Services Provides rental, sales, service, delivery, & setup for our home medical equipment & supplies.

Competitively priced home medical products & services • Oxygen concentrators • Medela breast-pumps and supplies • Processing of all Medicare, Medicaid, or insurance claims on your behalf • Certified mastectomy prosthesis fitter Professional staff dedicated to satisfying your healthcare needs • Direct mail service Major Credit Cards accepted Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Aug. 8 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Aug. 22 presented by Barbara West.

Registration is required by calling 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685.

Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm.

Dr. Mary Aaland’s Surgical Service Schedule August 22 - 26 She is board-certified in critical care & general surgery. To read more about Dr. Aaland go to www.wrhs.com.

Accessing Your Health Information SELF-ENROLL - Click Patient Portal on the home page at www.wrhs.com. Type in your information submit. Clinic staff will call in 24 - 48 hours to verify your identity. BENEFITS: View test & lab results Request Rx refills • Send & receive secure online messages • Receive email reminders Save valuable time • Set-up proxy accounts for children & dependent adults.

Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 AM Radio Dr. Mary Aaland will discuss “UND Rural Surgical Program & Community Outreach” on Thurs., July 25 at 8:30 am.

Hettinger ▪ New England ▪ Mott ▪ Scranton ▪ Lemmon ▪ Bowman ▪ Dickinson

www.wrhs.com

10 | Friday, August 19, 2016

Welcome to the Jihad, Part V

By Pat Merrimann For the DC Herald

Deception, infiltration, conflict and consolidation. The next step in radical Islam is open warfare. Beheadings, attacks on police, the military and public institutions erupts full scale in the name of “protest”.

The tool will be fear to induce submission. And, there will be no dissent tolerated. Assassination, public executions, suicide bombing, and mass casualties are tools to cement power. Disagree?

Largely unreported by the media are the mutilations of victims in the Paris and other attacks.

As reported by the NY Post, and I was briefed by contacts I still have in the US military, while Paris police were “negotiating” with terrorists, any infidel or Shia at the Bataclan Theater had eyes gouged out, was raped, disemboweled, castrated or genitally mutilated. Authorities claim this was kept silent out of respect to the victims or, because they were caused by explosion. No so according to eye witnesses.

Dawn Perlmutter, Associate Fellow at the Middle East Forum, says that such atrocities are considered “sacred acts against the enemies of Islam”. Beheading, gang rape (of both men, women and children), torture, dismemberment, castration, blinding, and traumatic amputation.

Kenya’s Westgate shopping Mall, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Egypt, Syria, and Mumbai, India.

Such atrocities included American soldiers in Baghdad, Iraq, jihadist murders in London and Massachusetts. “Islamist mutilation…ritualistic crime; a collective, provocative and incendiary desecration of the enemy… brutalizing the enemies of Islam including women and children.”

Why? It’s all about power and humiliation.

In every country that has reached this phase of the colonization process, ethnic cleansing has also been a tool of radical Islam. Destruction of churches, shrines, temples and other nonMuslim worship sites.

And, women are brutally brought to heel as

strong restrictions on dress, jewelry and public intercourse are imposed.

The “people” pour into the streets to embrace Islam. Under the new regime, politicians no longer exist and Shariah Law is absolute. Islam (the church) IS the state and there can be no criticism of the local, radical Imam’s interpretation of Shariah Law. Human rights do not exist.

Reporter Daniel Greenfield, a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the Freedom Center picks up the ball with the link between BLM and ISIS, “No sooner are the bloodstains and bits of human flesh hosed off the concrete from the latest Muslim or Black Lives Matter terrorist attack and the grieving families ushered through the cold metal doors of impersonal morgues to identify the bodies of their loved ones that the vultures of the media rise above a wounded city and begin spinning the same old lies. The propaganda, the artful selection and deselection of facts, have become as familiar to us as they were to any of the residents of the Soviet Union or North Korea. Anyone who pays attention knows not only that they are being lied to, but can easily predict the lies that they will be told on the evening news even before they actually hear them being spoken out loud.”

OUCH! Greenfield’s point is that the friend of my friend is my friend in the world of ISIS. Lone wolf attacks against any institution of public order or secular law furthers ISIS’ view of Islam and, by definition, is an ISIS-sponsored (actively or tacitly) terrorist incident. Greenfield’s point is that our media in this country continues to play the dupe. Killers in Nice, Orlando, Baton Rouge, and Dallas are NOT terrorists. They were just “Irreligious, depressed loners with family problems. Check.

No connection to Islamic terrorism. Suggestion of mental illness. Check and check. Insistence on his lack of interest in religion? One final check.” It’s the same old schtick says Greenfield.

He states that there can

be no doubt about the link between BLM and ISIS. “The left supports the ideologies, black nationalism and Islam, in whose name they carried out their crimes.” And, labeling the BLM, Dallas cop-killer “as ‘reclusive’ even though he spent his time partying with a laundry list of racist black nationalist groups, including the New Black Panther Party.” The same, tired, leftist rhetoric that leaves the dead’s candlelight vigil to move on to the next killing ground. It’s media spin of the first order.

Greenfield asks one to wonder what the current media would have said in 1939 as Adolph Hitler began his march, “the same thing could have been said about… the Nazi elite. Political radicalism attracts unstable people. This does not mean that we can ignore the ideologies of political radicals by reducing them to personal pathologies. Doing so with a political movement is dishonest and futile. The Nazis could not have been defeated by pretending that they didn’t exist.” To save ourselves from the Nazi threat, we ALL agreed that we were in a world war against an ideology.

In order to combat ISIS here in the United States, we have to stop “tolerating” radical Islam and hamstringing our guardians in the name of civil rights. Greenfield sums it up eloquently, “As the violence increases, so do the cover-ups. Anyone who reaches the obvious conclusion about Islamic terrorism and BLM is dubbed a bigot…

Gun control is revived, not just for its own sake, but as a convenient distraction. Just as the crimes of Communism dragged the left deeper into the cover-up with each bloody year, so too the crimes of Islam and black nationalism stain the left’s hands a darker shade of red every single month.” Folks, the First Amendment does NOT protect all speech.

Riot and insurrection are crimes and when they are committed by foreign nationals on US soil, an act of war. When will our leaders get it?

Killdeer FFA Officer Team attends Officer Retreat

The Killdeer FFA Chapter officers and advisor David Leier attended a three-day rereat at Lake Metigoshe Aug. 2-5.

The officers engaged in sessions on philanthropy/service, teamwork, priorities and sacrifice, parliamentary procedure, and levels of leadership.

They also had the opportunity for some activities as well, including participating in the ropes course at Camp Metigoshe, touring the International Peace Gardens,

and an evening on pontoons on Lake Metigoshe.

The retreat was done in conjunction with the Hebron FFA Chapter and so the officers had the opportunity to socialize with other FFA members and build friendships. The team returned back to Killdeer on Aug. 5. It was a very successful retreat and the officers sharpened their leadership skills and prepared to begin the year.

He ! !

A R A

R T T X E X E

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