Dch 9 16 16

S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Herald Dunn County

VOL. 104 NO. 35 www.dunncountyextra.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

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$1.00

Former Killdeer school principal turns 111 ... really

By Pamela Knudson Fargo Forum

NORTHWOOD, N.D.—Iris Westman doesn’t really want people to make a big fuss over her. She’s a little bit tired of people asking how come she’s lived so long.

On Sunday, she’s turning 111.

She is the oldest person living in North Dakota, a family member

IRIS WESTMAN

said.

Her life’s journey has many twists and turns since she was a young English teacher and principal at Killdeer School in the late ’20s.

Westman’s longevity, she said, is out of her hands.

“The Lord takes care of it,” she said, sitting in her cozy room at Northwood Deaconess Health Center. “And he knows what he’s

doing, so I suppose we should accept.”

Darlene (Velenchenko) Jose, a 1960 Killdeer High School graduate who now lives in Fargo, read about Westman in the Fargo Forum newspaper. She was excited to see that Westman had ties to Killdeer.

Jose, who grew up on a farm north of Manning, dug out her reunion bookletfrom the Killdeer

all-school Reunion in 1989. It listed the teachers from 1919 to 1989.

“I checked my reunion booklet, and there it was, her name listed,” Jose said “It’s exciting.

She sounds like she would be somebody I would like to meet.”

She is a likeable person, friends say. Last year, at her birthday See Principal, Page 12

High-speed chase leads to injury; driver hospitalized The Dunn County Herald One man was injured Tuesday night after a highspeed chase on Spring Creek Road with a Dunn County Sheriff deputy.

Brandon Larson, 29, address unavailable, was airlifted to Sanford Hospital in Bismarck about 8:48 p.m. after he crashed a vehicle he was driving.

According to the Dunn County Sheriff’s Office, a deputy stopped to assist an apparent stranded motorist on Spring Creek Road west of Killdeer. There were three adult individuals in the vehicle, including Larson, at the time the deputy arrived on the scene.

The deputy ran the regSee Chase, Page 9

Lawmakers urge students to apply for youth program The Dunn County Herald WASHINGTON — U.S. Senators John Hoeven and Heidi Heitkamp today encouraged North Dakota students to apply for the 2017 United States Senate Youth Program (USSYP), which will be held March 4-11, 2017.

Each year, this competitive, merit-based program brings 104 of the most outstanding high school students – two from each state, the District of Columbia and the Department of Defense Education Activity – to

Washington, D.C., for an intensive week-long study of the federal government and the people who lead it.

Additionally, each student will receive a $10,000 undergraduate college scholarship.

“The U.S. Senate Youth Program provides a unique and valuable opportunity for high school students to learn firsthand about the federal government and public service,” said the senators in a joint statement. “We encourage all eligible North Dakota students to apply to be part of See Program, Page 9

Terry Oestreich of Dickinson, top, takes aim at a target during the Meat Shoot & Raffle shooting competition at the Slope Area Rifle and Pistol Club Range to raise funds for Calvary Chapel in Dickinson. He was one of nearly 40 shooters from North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana to compete in the pistol and rifle competitions. Bowen Forsness, 11, of rural Dunn County, looks through a scope while a row of shooters prepare to fire. For results of the competition, see page 8. (Photos by Bryan Gallegos)

Lawmakers recognize journey to bridge cultures

By Jennifer Strange

For the Dunn County Herald Communication is the focus of “Native Americans & The Media Arts: Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys,” this weekend at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer.

The daylong event will run from 1-8:30 p.m. and is free, open to the public.

Five Native American thought leaders will be onhand to address the roles

WEATHER, 2

TODAY

High:66 Low: 46

Weekend extravaganza gets underway Saturday of American Indians in today’s film, scholarship, literature and journalism/ new media.

Scholars include documentarian Juan Carlos Peinado (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara), Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara), Williston-based singersongwriter Jaese Lecuyer (Algonquin-Metis),

■■ Viewing of Garrison Dam project to be held ... Page 3 ■■ Musician Jaese Lecuyer tunes up for event ... Page 3 award-winning author Susan Power (Yanktonai Dakota) and Pulitzer Prize Finalist Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock).

The program launches with welcome letters from Sen. John Hoeven (R-

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Index DC Bullets...............2 Opinion .................. 5 Religion ..................8

N.D.) and Sen. Heidi Heikamp (D-N.D.).

“Our country is enriched by the men and women who develop their artistic potential to inspire, encourage and motivate,” wrote Sen. Hoeven. “This

weekend offers the opportunity to network with others who share your love of literature and writing.”

Immediately following is Peinado’s 2006 documentary, Waterbuster.

A panel discussion moderated by Trahant is at 3:30 p.m. An evening Reception & Readings begins at 5:30 p.m. with complimentary appetizers and

Sports ..................10 The Back Page.....12

“I want to make sure we have our guys ready to play a great game, regardless of who we are playing.”

- Killder coach Lou Dobitz, on his team playing winless Standing Rock tonight

live music. Then scholars share from their current projects. A book sale and signing tops things off.

Discussions include current Native American events, said Jennifer Strange, the executive director of the Dunn County Writers, a non-profit group that organized the event.

The program’s converSee Bridge, Page 3

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

701-573-7875 • Manning, ND

www.sampleautosales.com

Community

2 | Friday, September 16, 2016

UPCOMING EVENTS

Soup and Sandwich fundraiser scheduled for church in Dodge Dunn County Herald Want a hot lunch and desert or a good price and help the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Dodge at the same time?

Well, you can on Sept.

25. The church congregation will be hosting its annual Soup, Sandwich and Bake Sale Fundraiser at the Dodge Auditorium.

The event is scheduled to be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the proceeds going to the church’s building fund.

The cost for the lunch will be a free-will offering while the goodies in the bake sale will have various set prices.

There will be various

homemade soups available, including borstht, knetfla, green pepper soup, chicken tortilla soup and wild rice soup. A variety of sandwiches will also be available, including ham salad and egg salad.

People can expect a variety of homemade pies, cookies, cakes, bars, buns and breads.

The church, which was moved to its current location in 1957, is in need of new windows and siding.

There are 10 arched window that need to be replaced and the siding has been damaged over the years.

For more information, interested persons may contact Lynne at 701-8467555.

A sincere Thank You to all the family, friends and businesses that donated and purchased auction items, gave money donations and helped and participated in anyway in the Medical Benefit held for me. A special Thank you to Crystal Sickler, Nicole Cherwinkski, Wade and Vickie Entze. It was greatly appreciated.

Sincerely, Rick Wilhelm Halliday, ND

In and About Dunn County

By Maggie Piatz

For the Dunn County Herald Hello Dunn County!

I don’t know about you, but I have felt the last couple of days that fall is already here and winter is right around the corner.

This means that we all need to get out and about to take in the well planned events that are coming up over the next couple of months.

Dunn County Firemen will once again host the “Rib Fest”. These ribs are to die for and well known throughout our area. Supper starts at 5 p.m. until they run out.

This is one time you don’t want to be late for supper!

Pistol Grip will fill out the evening for our dancing pleasure. I, for one, am looking forward to a night of good music and dancing. They are a great band and we thank Greg Armitage from the DC Pub and Grub for providing the music.

The Dunn Center Firemen are now in the middle of planning for a new fundraiser for their department. They will begin to sell raffle tickets soon and some lucky buyers will go home with a new hunting gun in time for hunting season. More details will come as we know them. Ryan Hauck, Dunn Center Fire Chief has also shared information with me that the Firemen will once again Host the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration in mid-March.

Jennifer Strange has

been busy filling up the High Plains Cultural Center and this weekend is no exception. Stop over on Saturday, the 17 to check it out. Event is free to the public. Your day The day will be full and busy. Featured will be; Mark Trahant, Susan Power and J. Carlos Reinado. Introductions will be made by Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray.

Last but not least, Williston’s Jaese Lecuyer will provide music.

Many crafters are busy getting ready for the fall and Christmas sales of beautiful handcrafted products. I would like to hear from the organizers of each show so that I can give some advance coverage on what will be available for your customers.

I would also like to hear from crafters whether they are selling the same products or have found a new exciting venue.

If you have recently started a new business and need some help to get the word out; The Dunn County Herald is there to help you. If you know of someone who has done something special; let us know and we can help spread the word and congratulations.

If you would like to reach me; I can be reached at my home phone, 548-4579, cell phone 590-0687, and also at the Dunn County Herald 764-5312. I will visit with you again next week and hopefully I will have scouted out some more events throughout the county. Take care, Maggie

DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP?

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

■■ City of Killdeer Commission - The City of

Killdeer Commission meets the first and third Mondays of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall.

■■ Dunn County Commission - The Dunn County Commission meets the first and third Wednesday of the month, from 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the courthouse in Manning, 205 Owen St. ■■ Dunn County Planning and Zoning - The Dunn County Planning and Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Dunn County Shop Training Room in Killdeer.

■■ Killdeer American Legion Post. 46 - The Killdeer American Legion and Auxiliary meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

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

■■ Killdeer Park Board - Killdeer Park Board meets the first Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at City Hall.

■■ “Write On” - Dunn County Writers meets the first Monday of every month from 6-8 p.m. at the Dunn County Museum in Dunn Center. Meetings feature Meet-and-Greet followed by a workshop-style Guided Writing Exercise and sharing.

■■ Dunn County Historical Museum - Although the museum doesn’t have regular hours through the fall and winter, people may still visit by calling the museum to schedule a time. School groups are welcome; special activities possible. Call 548-8111 or visit the website: dunncountymuseum.org.

■■ Dunn County Food Pantry -

The Dunn County Food Pantry is open the first, third and fifth Wednesday of the month between the hours of 4-6 p.m. The food pantry is at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. It is located in the basement. Use the door in the back of the building on the west side for access. Call 701764-5819 or 764-5358 for more information or call 701764-5593 if you would like to volunteer.

■■ Dunn County JDA - 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 at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer, or by calling JDA Director Carie Boster at 701764-6092.

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

■■ Beginning Experience of Western North Dakota - A peer ministry support group for widowed, divorced, and/or separated individuals will be offered in the upcoming weeks at various churches at 6 p.m. on Sundays. For more information about this program and the meeting locations, please contact me, Deb at 590-1105. Information and registration online: www/ beginningexperienceofwesternnorthdakota.org.

■■ Killdeer Lions Club Fish Fry -

Killdeer Lions Club will host its annual Fish Fry at the Buckskin Bar and Grill in Killdeer from 4-6 p.m. on Sept.

23rd.

■■ Killdeer Saddle Club will have its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 7th at the Buckskin Bar at 7:00 p.m.

■■ DC Cruisers Car Club meet 2nd Monday of every month at the DC Pub & Grub in Dunn Center at 7:00 p.m.

■■ Dunn County Social Services Board Meetings are held the last Tuesday of every month at 9:30 a.m. in the Dunn County Social Services conference room. month at 9;30am in the Dunn Count

Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C. is seeking candidates for the following position:

FULL-TIME ELECTRICIANS Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C. is a lignite, surface coal mine in the United States with a large electric dragline, loading shovels and coal preparation facilities located nine miles southwest of Beulah, North Dakota and only minutes from Lake Sakakawea.

Electrician applicants are required to repair electrical mining equipment and facilities to include performing electrical inspections on mine equipment, work with different voltages in electrical systems, and other duties as assigned. An Associate’s Degree in Electrical Technology, Instrumentation Technology, Electronics, or 2 or more years of experience is required. MSHA Green Card is preferred.

Applicants must have good communication and interpersonal skills and be team oriented. They must be willing to work shift work and be eager to accept responsibility and challenge.

We offer a competitive salary and great benets package for fulltime regular hires to include 401K savings plan with employer match and retirement contribution, medical, dental, vision, life insurance, and other incentives. Benets are offered on the rst day of employment.

Applications and/or resumes will be accepted through 4:00 pm CT September 27, 2016. Please email or mail resumes, or apply in person from 8:00 a.m. CT to 4:00 p.m. CT, Monday through Friday at: Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C. 6502 – 17th Street SW Zap, ND 58580 701-873-7841 coyote.resumes@nacoal.com “An Equal Opportunity Employer” Only qualied candidates meeting the minimum requirements will be considered.

Visit the

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

online:

www.dunncountyextra.com

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, SEPT. 16TH THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 22ND

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

68° 46° An a.m. shower;

74° 49°

82° 54°

84° 48°

75° 42°

74° 39°

69° 37°

Pleasant and warmer

Sunny and very warm

Sunny and very warm

Not as warm with some sun

Sunny

Mostly sunny

September 16

partly sunny

September 17

September 18

September 19

September 20

September 21

September 22

Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 16, 2016 | 3

Viewing of film on Garrison Dam project Saturday

By Jennifer Strange

For the Dunn County Herald Filmmaker J. Carlos Peinado (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara) will be screening his acclaimed 2006 documentary, Waterbuster, on Saturday at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer The one-hour film chronicles the postWWII Garrison Dam project and its impact on the MHA Nation and Dunn County.

The showing will starte at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a question-and-answer session.

This event is free and open to the public as part of the Dunn County Writers’ “Native Americans & The Media Arts: Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys” daylong educational program.

“DCW is composed of a group of people who really care about what has happened in their area, what is happening in their area and what will happen in their area,” said DCW Board President Colette “Koko” Gjermundson of Marshall. “I hope this program helps me and the audience learn how to reach across the cultural and geographical borders with respect and broaden the roads we all travel together.”

Peinado’s award-winning film was shown nationwide on PBS in 2008. It aims to shine a light into some of the dark corners of federal Indian policy.

“When one discusses the Great American Story, it has to run parallel to the Great Indian Story, they are bound together at the hip,” said Peinado. “I think a lot of people intrinsically know that the Indians time and time again were treated unjustly, but it’s easier to gloss over that than to acknowledge it.”

The Three Affiliated Tribes, or MandanHidatsa-Arikara (MHA) Nation, hold a remarkable place in North American his-

J. Carlos Peinado discusses his documentary Waterbuster at the 2015 Sacred Synergy Writers’ Conference at Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College in New Town, N.D. The film is being shown for free on Saturday, Sept. 17 at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer. (photo by Jennifer Strange) tory as a self-sufficient, agrarian community. Unlike most of their Buffalo Nation (also called Sioux Nation) neighbors in what is now North Dakota, the MHA people were not nomadic. They lived on the shores of the Missouri River and farmed the river’s fertile bottomlands.

That didn’t change when their land was contracted onto the Fort Berthold Reservation in the mid-to-late 1800s. For another century, the tribes continued to farm and provide for their families in a manner many called “mainstream American.”

That all changed when the Garrison Dam was built in 1953 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The dam flooded seven towns, including the farming towns of Independence and Elbowoods.

More than150,000 acres of land comprising 94 percent of the tribe’s agricultural acreage now sit at the bottom of Lake Sakakawea. About 4,000 people — Native and non-Native alike — were forced to relocate.

“This isn’t ancient history, there are still people walking this planet who were part of this relocation,” said Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray (MHA Nation), president of Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College in New Town. Baker-Demaray’s parents were both forced to move from their homeland. “There were plenty of non-Natives

living in the Bottomlands who were traumatized by that event, too.”

Like many families, Peinado’s kin were cast to the wind during the relocation. He was raised in Phoenix, Ariz.

As an adolescent, he returned to the Fort Berthold Reservation. From his elders, he learned tribal traditions, ceremonies and the oral histories and myths that form the bedrock of Waterbuster.

“Waterbuster weaves together the voices of those who left the reservation and those who stayed, as well as the voices of my grandmother’s generation and my own,” said Peinado.

Interviews, home movies, period footage and public-service announcements come together in Peinado’s own telling of the story. But Waterbuster doesn’t attempt to provide simple answers to what he calls very complex questions.

“Rather, it suggests that identity, history and our complex relationship to the land on which we stand is open-ended, plagued by ghosts and by injustice,” he said. “It’s also the possibility of renewal.”

Peinado earned his undergraduate degree in filmmaking and cultural anthropology at Dartmouth College and went on to work as the creative director of Native Peoples Magazine and public relations coordinator of the American Indian Community House in New York City.

He served as chair of the New Media Arts Department at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. from 2009 to 2013. He has acted in the TNT television movies Broken Chain and Crazy Horse.

Peinado is currently working on a new documentary. The Relic follows the repatriation of a rare and historically noteworthy Native American artifact.

Jaese Lecuyer tunes up for Saturday reception in Killdeer

By Jennifer Strange

For the Dunn County Herald Williston-based singer/songwriter Jaese Lecuyer (Algonquin-Metis) performs original songs accompanied by guitar during the “Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys” reception on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer.

Originally from Ottawa, Canada, the multi-disciplinary artist has toured North America as a musician and dancer. He most recently worked as a director and choreographer in Southern Oregon School District’s theater programs and with Teen Musical Theater of Oregon.

Lecuyer’s uplifting songs re-

BRIDGE

volve around the themes of nature and unity.

“There’s the general message of people coming together as one,” he said. “It’s an ideal that’s important to hang onto and speak about.”

Lecuyer signed onto the “Bridging Cultures” program because he believes in the power of personal interaction.

“Sharing a dialog or any creative experience in real-time builds bonds, bridges and understanding,” said Lecuyer, who moonlights as a truck driver.

“Words are so important and I hope we can all be open, be listening and be inspired by other voices.”

The singer favors “a simplistic voice that reminds us to always

Singer-songwriter Jaese Lecuyer will serenade guests at Saturday’s “Bridging Cultures” reception at the HPCC in Killdeer.

reach outside and keep building those bridges.”

“In a social media- and mediadominated culture, there needs to be an increase in events that are actually about humans interacting in a tactile way,” said Lecuyer, who previously served on the faculty at the Dell’Arte International School of Physical Theater in Blue Lake, Calif., and was a dance educator at Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif.

Since moving to the Bakken Oil Patch about three years ago, Lecuyer has done a lot of observing and learning about the area.

“I’m entranced by this place and music has been banging around in my head,” he said. “It has challenged me to come at

FROM PAGE 1

gence with the Dakota Access Pipeline resistance near Standing Rock Sioux Reservation is purely coincidental.

“We’ve been planning this program for almost a year,” Strange said. “We think the alignment of those events and this communications-based cultural arts program is both mysterious and meaningful. We hope everyone who attends takes the opportunity to be entertained and educated and to truly bridge cultures and make new friends.”

The PEN/Hemingway Award-winning writer Susan Power is featured on Saturday’s Panel and reads from her work at Saturday’s Reception.

“Our self-representation is critical for the health

FoLLoW

tHE

and stability of indigenous and mainstream individuals, families and communities,” said the author of Roofwalker, The Grass

Dancer and Sacred Wilderness.

Like so many Americans, Power was raised in diversity. She credits this

with an embrace of all voices.

“My own family includes Native American, white American and African

(Tanzanian) members,” Power said. “So I don’t think of my work as an exercise in ‘preservation,’ rather as an opening to va-

rieties of the human experience.”

On Sunday, Power leads a three-hour writing workshop centered on “In-

Hair By Britney

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

By Appointment Only

Killdeer Highlands

Auction Location: Dodge City Auditorium 102 Central Avenue, Dodge, ND

This offering includes an appealing combination of pasture, hayland and cropland. Access is excellent with its location at the intersection of Highway 1806 and the “Dodge Road” (77th Ave. SW) in Westernmost Mercer County, North Dakota.

In close proximity to The Badlands and Lake Sakakawea.

Directions to LanD for auction: From Halliday, ND ~ Go North on Highway 8 to Highway 1806 (7 Miles). Turn East on Highway 1806 and go 4 Miles to Property *Parcel 2* (NW1/4 of 30-146-90). Proceed 1/2 Mile to *Parcel 1* (SE1/4 of 19-146-90) on the North or *Parcel 3* (NE1/4 of 30-146-90).

From Dodge, ND ~ Go East on Highway 200 approximately 1/2 Mile. Turn North on 77th Ave SW (“Dodge Road”) and go 9 Miles to Property (NE1/4 of 30-146-90). Proceed 1/2 Mile to Hwy 1806. Parcel 1 borders Highway 1806 on North and Parcels 2 and 3 border Highway 1806 on the South. selling in 3 Parcels....subject to Prior sale ParceL 1: Parcel 1 Legal Description: SE1/4 of 19-146-90 Mercer County, North Dakota

HERALD on

152.380 +/-Acres

Seller has right to reject any or all bids.

Any statement day of sale supersedes all other statements.

Survey by bidder.

All minerals reserved.

Mixture of Pasture and Tillable Land.

Tillable currently in Hayland. Creek with Springfed Dugout.

ParceL 2: Parcel 2 Legal Description: NW1/4 of 30-146-90 Mercer, County, North Dakota 157.780 +/-Acres Mixture of Pasture and Hayland.

There is a Well that is currently not in use.

124 Park Lane Killdeer, ND 58640

&

onLInE

@

Dunn county ExtRA.com

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

ParceL 3: Parcel 3 Legal Description: NE1/4 of 30-146-90 Mercer County, North Dakota 157.770 +/- Acres Mixture of Tillable and Pasture.

Tillable currently in Hayland and Wheat.

Designated cemetery on site.

This Parcel also has a Dugout.

For More Information Contact:

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

www.dorishoffauctions.com Sale Managed By:

623 State ave. • DickinSon, nD 58601

test

Community

4 | Friday, September 16, 2016

Dueling banjos, er, burritos

LuLu Williams, right, and her sister, Sol Leija, began operating a mobile food truck in June. Their big seller is tamales. Williams entered her tamales in the Dunn County Fair Cook-off competion and placed third. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

Miguel Leon, left, Daisy Fonseca, center, and Obdulio Barcelo, stand in front of the food truck they operate in Killdeer. The trio serves hot, authentic Mexican food from the mobile unit. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

Mexican food truck brings couple together and to Killdeer

By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald

Shane Tilden took a bite of a freshly made taco and smiled. The Killdeer resident savored the flavor as he sat at a picnic table outside the Tacos La Mexicana meal truck near the round-about.

“Oh man, this is good,” Tilden said in mid-munch. “I can’t get enough of this stuff.”

Daisy Fonseca smiled at the kind words.

Fonseca runs the meal truck with her partner, Miguel Leon, seven days a week.

And Tilden loves it.

“I come here once or twice a week,” he said as he poured spicy hot sauce on the second of his four tacos. “They’re all about flavor. It’s traditional. It’s like back home.

It’s what I grew up on.”

It’s what Fonseca grew up on, too. Tacos La Mexicana offers a large menu of authentic Mexican food that is prepared daily based on family recipes. Fonseca learned to cook as a young girl, watching her grandmother, mother and aunt.

They serve a myriad of tacos, burritos, tomales, and other items made of pork, chicken, fish, shrimp and beef. They serve them with beans, rice, and a salsa that is rich in flavor powered by spices.

“We want people to be satisfied and that’s what good food does for you,” Leon said.

The couple opened the truck in Killdeer in June, setting up shop on a grassy knoll next to Big George’s Liquor Store. The truck is owned by Fonseca’s Aunt Domitila Espinoza, who also operates a truck in Arnegard, which is seven miles south of Watford City.

It was by chance that Fonseca and Leon met. It was at that first truck where they met.

Fonseca moved to North Dakota from Colorado in May 2015 to help her aunt with the food truck. She had been working in

Tamales a big smash for sisters in their mobile unit

Colorado for an energy company, but the economy dried up there so she came to cook with her aunt.

Leon, meanwhile, had been in North Dakota for a year when Fonseca arrived. He came from California to find work.

He was working at a truck wash across the street from the food truck when Fonseca arrived to work with her aunt. One day, he stopped in for lunch and was immediately smitten by Fonseca.

“I came to get some food. I saw her and thought she was cute,” Leon said. “I came back every day just to see her.”

Fonseca realized that Leon was rapidly becoming a loyal customer, and maybe there was something more to his visits than the tacos. But she didn’t have time for anything else.

“He asked me out and I told him, ‘I don’t have time to go out,’” she said. “I told him, “If you want to hang out with me, you have to come to the store with me to get supplies.’”

He did. Their first date was to a grocery store.

“I thought, Oh, that’s nice, who wants to go to the grocery store,” she chuckled. “But he did.”

Fonseca’s aunt purchased the second truck in July 2015. She considered moving it to New Town, but ultimately chose Killdeer because the economy was better and the location was in a good spot just off the road heading into town on County Road 3.

“We like it here. Everybody has been so nice to us,” Fonseca said. “It’s been steady, both up and down days.”

They had a return customer spend as much as $200 on a single order, Leon said.

It took about 30 minutes to prepare the dozen shrimp burritos and dozen tamales.

He came back after he had purchased six burritos the week before.

The same guy came back a month later

By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald

A group of hungry young men looked over the menu at LuLu’s Tamales lunch truck. It didn’t take them long.

“I’m going to have the tamales,” one of the guys said.

“Me, too. I hear they’re pretty good,” another said.

They sure are. In fact, the tamales are the top seller for LuLu Williams, who operates the food truck with her sister, Sol Leija.

The women offer authentic Mexican food they learned to cook as children from three generations of family elders.

And they prepare everything in their mobile unit that has become somewhat of a Camelot for hungry customers.

“People have been responding to us,” Williams said.

One day recently, a customer ordered 45 dozen tamales for his crew. The ladies worked through the night to prepare the order.

And that wasn’t an isolated incident. They’ve had orders of 25 dozen tamales and another of 18 dozen.

Her tamales were a big

Herald Dunn County

Call us at: (701) 764-5312 | Contact us at: dcherald@countrymedia.net

Cinema Flix | Hazen, ND Mechanic: Resurrection

R 1 hr 40 min Playing 1 Week Fri. 16th: 7:00, 9:30 Sat. 17th: 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 (3D) Sun. 18th: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 Mon. 19th: to Thurs. 22nd: 7:00

Coming Soon: Sept. 23, Sully and Storks

Octoberfest

October 1st (1pm) Free Movies with Purchase of Concessions The Conjuring R 2 hrs Hotel Transilvania PG 1hr 35min Cinema Flix invites you to join us in October to celebrate our 1 year anniversary uner new ownership. We will have daily specials and a Halloween movie marathon (Saturday 29th). Details to come.

oilfield. Her husband owned a mobile powerwashing business and they cleaned drilling rigs.

She worked right along with the crews, sometimes in below-freezing weather.

She has since taken on another business venture dealing with single-unit housing in Killdeer. But she felt there was potential in offering quick meals to workers in the patch.

She talked to Leija about the opening up a mobile food unit in April.

Leija was living in Oklahoma, working as a Hospice nurse for 10 years.

Leija liked the idea, so Williams purchased the truck in Montana on May 25. One month later, they were off and running, selling tamales and burritos to pipeline and construction workers.

“I feel very, very proud.

It’s the first time I’ve been in this kind of business,” beamed Leija.

LuLu Tamales are open six days a week from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. They usually get their breakfast rush between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. And then they get ready for the lunch rush between 11:30 a.m. and noon.

“We keep busy,” said Williams with a smile.

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hit at the Dunn County Fair. Williams was encouraged by a friend to enter her tamales in the Dunn County Fair Cookoff competition.

Williams made four different kinds of tamales – pork, chicken, cheese and a desert that featured pineapple, raisins, pecan, brown sugar, cinnamon and sweet condense milk.

They were a hit, good enough to place third in the competition. The third-place plaque sits prominently outside of the mobile unit.

Tamales is not the only thing they offer, though.

Hungry customers can get a variety of tacos, burritos, tortas made of pork, beef and chicken served with beans and rice.

They also offer spicy soups, salsas in chili - red and green.

The ladies opened up the shop in June with only the mobile unit.

But since then, they put down wood mats on the ground.

They have several picnic tables under a customized carport that gives customers a comfortable place to eat.

Williams moved to North Dakota from Texas with her husband in 2010 to find work in the

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Opinion

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 16, 2016 | 5

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

Bryan's Song I got new plates the other day. Wifey had been nagging me to switch the plates because she didn’t want to get pulled over for having expired plates.

Wifey worries too much.

But as luck would have it, I got pulled over. Luckily, I had the plates in the pickup, I just hadn’t put them on.

The officer asked for my license, registration and proof of insurance. I gave him the information he requested and then waited as he called headquarters or whatever they do.

A few minutes later, he returned and told me that my Colorado tags had expired. I told that I had my tags in the vehicle I just hadn’t gotten around to putting them in their proper place.

He asked me to change them immediately. So when I got home, I forgot.

The next day, Wifey asked me again, to change the plates. I was in the middle of something important and told her I would as soon as I had the chance … or a commercial came on.

By Bryan Gallegos After a few moments of noisy silence from youknow-who, I figured I better get it done.

As I replaced my old Colorado plates with the slick, multi-colored tags of North Dakota, I realized that I about to become a North Dakotan.

I was ready to try some borsht, and a little knetfla and maybe sip a little Budweiser. Oh, wait, they have Bud in Colorado.

Being in North Dakota and not in Colorado that I also realized that I won’t have to deal with those nutty Bronco fans anymore.

But then my neighbor came over. He was drinking a Bud and wearing a Broncos cap. He asked if I had watched the BroncosCarolina game.

Before I could answer, he picked up a screw

driver and removed the back plate. He started twisting the top screw when I answered.

“Heck, no. I hate the Broncos,” I boldly boasted.

He looked right at me, and after a few moments of noisy silence, he walked off. He didn’t even finish putting in the screws.

The last time I replaced my Colorado plates with another state’s plates, I was in Nebraska. I took a job with a newspaper in a small town about the size of Killdeer. I think I upset the locals when I boasted: “I like the Colorado Buffaloes and that’s not going to change. I don’t like the Cornhuskers, and that’s not going to change.”

I became public enemy number one with those Nebraskans.

I wonder what people would say if I told them, “I like the Iowa Hawkeyes, and that’s not going to change. I don’t like the Bison, and that’s not going to change.”

Just kidding. Go Bison.

And I have the plates to prove it.

Hat Tips Farmers Union Insurance Agent BreeAnn Hauck

Hello, I’m sure by now everyone in North Dakota has seen or heard how Carson Wentz did in his first NFL game. If you live in another state, you may not be aware.

Carson was the quarterback at North Dakota State University.

He’s a Bismarck kid.

He was the second pick in the last NFL draft and chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles.

In his first start in the NFL he received high marks, threw two touchdown passes, and the Eagles defeated the Cleveland Browns.

We all grow up being heroes in our back yard.

I imagine every boy or every girl has stood in their back yard and made the winning touchdown, basket, kill, block, or hit.

We’ve all pitched a perfect game or danced a perfect dance.

We’ve all heard the crowd cheer when our name was called and all closed our eyes and rode Little Yellow Jacket or roped that four-second steer.

We’ve made that 16-second barrel run or a 19-second pole run.

By Dean Meyer I was never that good.

I roped a steer in 12 seconds once. I scored 28 in the bronc riding at Killdeer on the Fourth of July. Which, by the way, still is the record as the lowest score ever reported at a pro rodeo.

I was the slowest guy on a slow nine-man football team.

I was the sixth man on a pretty dang good basketball team. At least the first five were pretty dang good. And my mother always told me they were good because they had to beat me in practice. That’s how mothers are.

The first basketball game I played in was when I was in the first grade.

The game was in the old gym in Berthold. It was the kind of gym where the ceiling was too low for a long set shot. The out-of-bounds line was six inches from the wall.

The circle around the free throw line intersected the center circle. You’ve seen

pictures.

Anyway, it was a fun night. The first grade was playing the second grade.

I was a cowboy. Or wanted to be.

I didn’t have tennis shoes or basketball trunks.

I informed the teacher that I didn’t have trunks or shoes to wear. She informed me that I could just play in shorts and stocking feet.

Shorts! Shorts! The only shorts I had were underwear. And I’ll be damned if this cowboy was going to run out in front of a couple hundred people in his underwear! Man, they would see my legs!

So, you can imagine my parents’ pride when the Berthold first grade came running from the locker room. I was easy to pick out. I was the little skinny kid wearing his long underwear!

I’ll just stick to dreaming of being great.

Later, Dean Dean Meyer is a former legislator and currently ranches in southwest North Dakota. He has been a featured columnist around the state for years.

We want to hear your Call the Dunn County concerns.

Herald at 764-5312 Deadline for ad submissions: Tuesday Noon Official Newspaper of Dunn County. Serving Killdeer, Dunn Center, Halliday, Manning, New Hradec, Twin Buttes and Dodge.

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Letter to the Editor Policy

I’m old fashioned, so, the Comedy Central roast of Rob Lowe which aired on Labor Day really offended me.

I know, it’s sophomoric to watch a 1980’s pedophile get “roasted” by a bunch of ex-celebrities, but I saw that Peyton Manning was one of the panel, so, why not. He WAS the face of the NFL after all.

What I saw made me really sad before I finally turned it off. Especially, when you live in a town like Killdeer that practices common courtesy.

Coming after just watching the Sony puff piece “Truth” (Cate Blanchett is disgraced CBS producer Mary Mapes and Robert Redford is Dan Rather), I noted a glaring inconsistency. Not that Rather lost his $70 million lawsuit against CBS after he was ousted and claimed Republican politics.

Instead, the movie depicts Mapes appalled at the venomous namecalling against her when 60 Minutes II ran its 2004 presidential hit piece (on the eve of that election) calling George W. Bush a “coward” for dodging the Vietnam War. It was an obvious attempt to throw the election to John Kerry.

Of course, completely ignoring the inconvenient truth reported by Bernard Goldberg that, “Mapes knew before she put the story on the air that George W. Bush, the alleged slacker, had in fact volunteered to go to Vietnam” but, didn’t have the

By Pat Merriman flight time to qualify. Suffice it to say that Mapes and Rather got what was coming to them. The point is — this movie (being aired by HBO, a Time Warner company), decries using misogynist terms to refer to Mapes (a liberal, rude, boorish, woman) as inappropriate.

I completely agree. Because having been born in the South and raised with the ethic that a gentlemen does not use the “B” or “C” word in the presence of a woman. It’s called “having class” as my Grandma Vera used to say.

So, when the roast of Rob Lowe turned into a misogynistic tirade against conservative Ann Coulter by the rest of the panel, I was really riled.

Because if a liberal is supposed to be treated with respect, why was Coulter (a conservative commentator, writer, and columnist) treated exactly the opposite on another Time-Warner company production?

Each “celebrity” spent more time trashing Coulter about her age, genitalia, face and body than they did Lowe.

Rude, crude, salacious, inappropriate and nothing to do with Lowe. Even if this was supposed to

Herald Dunn County

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

be entertainment, how is slandering a conservative woman fair game while a liberal is protected?

Two of these “roasters” even suggested that Coulter commit suicide because she is a facist, Nazi, racist who supports Donald Trump. And, singer-stoner Jewel’s, “I do want to say as a feminist that I can’t support everything that’s been said tonight. But as someone who hates Ann Coulter, I’m delighted.”

Really? That’s how American feminism works now? The ends justifies the means no matter what.

In an era when publicly using the “B” or “C” word to refer to a lady is considered comedy instead of “white trash,” I just can’t march along with this parade.

In the South, I was raised to respect the other gender. Loud, trashy language by small, insignificant loud-mouths has become the norm I guess but, that doesn’t make it right.

And, at the end of the day, I would like to think that a gentlemen might step up for a remark like that in his presence. But, I watched fellow southerner Peyton Manning just pile on and insult Coulter too.

I guess chivalry is just dead.

Pat Merriman is the Dunn County State Attorney. He also officiates high school and college athletics events.

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

Bryan Gallegos Publisher Bryce Martin ND Group editor Carol Hicks Office Manager

Any reproduction of contents require written permission by Country Media, Contents ©2016 Periodicals Postage paid at New England, ND 58647-0517 and additional mailing offices • (ISSN#) 110757546 • Postmaster: Send address changes to Dunn County Herald, PO Box 609, Killdeer, ND 58640-0120

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Classifieds

6 | Friday, September 16, 2016

For Rent 2-3 Bedroom older house with large yard. Located in Killdeer.

Contact 701-290-4302

Wanted

ND Classifieds

Legals

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EQUIPMENT

TAKE NOTICE that written comments regarding the proposed appropriation must be filed in the North Dakota Office of the State Engineer, 900 East Boulevard Avenue, Bismarck, North Dakota 58505-0850, by 5 o’clock p.m. on the 17th day of October, 2016.

The State Engineer shall consider all written comments received and prepare a recommended decision which will be provided to the applicant and any person who filed written comments. Those persons may file additional comments with the State Engineer, request an adjudicative proceeding on the application or both.

Scott, to approve. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Knife River Low Water Crossing: Presented Pay Estimate #1 in the amount of $13,254.53 to Shep’s Welding and Construction. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Gas Plant Road and Tank Battery Road: Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded

by Commissioner Kleemann, to approve Northern Improvement’s pay Estimate #2 in the amount $31,254.53. Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Intersection of 106th Ave and 25th: Project is 100% complete.

Motion by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve Martin Construction’s Pay Estimate #4 in the amount of $7412.98. Upon roll call vote, All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Mike Zimmerman and Del Olson, appeared to update the Commission on the Road Department.

Mike Buresh, Manning Road Department Foreman and Ryan Hauck, appeared to present bids from Superior Cranes, J & B Equipment and Cranes Conveyors & Storage Systems, Inc. for the crane and installation in the Manning Shop. Following discussion, motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to accept Cranes Conveyers & Storage Systems, Inc. bid for $115,200 with no change orders. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Denise Giffin, Human Resources Director, appeared to request purchasing an HR Program as a module to our current CPU program. The HR module will integrate with the payroll system and will track information for mandated federal reporting requirements.

Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the base program with the insurance addon for $28,750 to be paid out of 2017 budget. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried. Sandy Rohde, Code Administrator appeared to discuss Crew Housing Fees. Currently, Target Logistics and Nabors are closed. PTI is open but only has approximately forty beds occupied.

Administrator Rohde recommended assessing 10% of the total fee for Target and Nabors and a 50% reduction for PTI to be reevaluated in six months. Motion

by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve the recommendation. All members voted “Aye”, and the motion carried.

Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve a $.50 per hour COLA increase or $1040 per year for all employees. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to increase the Board of Commissioners salaries by onehalf of the employee increase or $520 annually. Upon roll call vote, Commissioners Scott, Pelton, Dukart and Hauck voted “aye”. Commissioner Kleemann voted “nay”. The motion carried.

Chris Suelzle, Marathon, appeared to report on Marathon’s activities in the County. Discussed weed control on sites and pipeline right of way.

Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to nominate Tracey Dolezal, Official and Lori Tabor, Employee for NDACO’s Excellence in County Government awards.

All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Discussed Ryan Kadrmas’ utility

permit to bore a road to allow water to flow through. The consensus of the Commission is to not act on the permit until such time as Mr. Kadrmas gets approval from NRCS. Motion by Commissioner Dukart, Seconded by Scott to approve remaining utility permits. All members voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

The Commission recessed for lunch at 12:00 noon.

At 1:00 p.m. the meeting reconvened with all members present.

Jason Matthews, JM Strategies, appeared to help facilitate the Commission’s second Strategic Planning session. The Commission identified three strategic priorities to focus on during the next three years.

• Maintain and promote fiscal responsibility in County Government • Identify and promote effectiveness with County Government and insure Effective delivery of County Services.

• Enhance the quality of life for all Dunn County Residents.

CommissionerKleemann left the meeting.

The Commission will meet with Mr. Matthews at 1:00 p.m. on August 17th to finalize objectives and action steps of the Strategic Plan.

C o m m i s s i o n e r D u kart left the meeting.

At 2:30 p.m. Sherry Adams, SW District Health Director, appeared to present information on SWDHU’s proposed 2017 budget. Director Adams noted that they are proposing to hold their budget even and not increase for 2017. The annual SWDHU’s budget hearing will be held August 30th at the Elks in Dickinson.

Motion by Commissioner Pelton, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve out of state travel for six Road Employees and one Commissioner to attend the Regional Road Convention in Rapid City, SD, October 18th - 20th. Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Motion to approve vouchers by Commissioner Scott, seconded

by Commissioner Pelton. The following vouchers were approved with all members voted “aye”:

$120.63; Nelson International $2,096.40; North Dakota One Call $5.00; Northern Improvement $31,254.53; NW Tire $1,121.94; Polar Service Center $327.73; Power Plan $4,950.64; Prairie Auto Parts $584.19; Praxair Distribution $128.88; Respond Systems $202.35; Rockmount Research & Alloys $685.65; Running Supply Inc $309.97; Sax Motor Company $981.05; Shep Welding $13,457.70; Total Safety U.S. $84.34; Wallwork Truck Center $3,134.75; Walmart $69.08 ; Westlie Motor Company $25.08; ND Insurance Department $300.00; Kudrna, Randy $287.00 SOCIAL SERVICES Blacktrail Enviromental $1,543.98; Cenex Fleetcard $279.92; Chantelle Kuntz $365.04; Belinda Fitterer $164.16; Melissa Pavlicek $478.06; Jenni Bakken $10.50; June Johnson $10.50 Nowelle Gregory $97.74; Walmart $16.77; MainStay $180.00; Birch Communications $18.39; Western Choice $1,085.54; Consolidated Telecom $481.75; ITD $34.20 ; Community Action $50.00; Safety Works $145.00 CAPITAL PROJECTS Taylor Fire District $90,000.00; Interstate Engineering $769.22; Sure Sign $1,440.00 COUNTY AGENT NDSU $64.00 ; Peters, Deb $16.52; NDSU-Ag Communications $14.00; NDSU Ext Service $5,381.59; Cenex Fleetcard $23.00 DEM Walmart $41.24 WEED CONTROL Pump Systems $246.26; Sears $1,227.46; Manning Waterworks $20.06; Cenex Fleetcard $1,160.20; Runnings $1,279.7 INSURANCE Farmers Union Insurance $2,458.00; Ellingson Plumbing $621.40; Sax Motors $685.47; Legend Auto Body $2,095.58; Just-In Glass $956.71; Dickinson Collision $893.88 E911 Consolidated $ 3 8 2 . 0 0 24-7 FEES Office of Attorney General $2,170.00 COUNTY PARK Kij Rohr $623.88 COUNTY BUILDINGS TMI $8,923.00 __________________________

GENERAL FUND Lee, Penny $49.52; NW Tire $4,088.80; ND Association of Oil & Gas $6,000.00; Avenet, LLC $550.00; Great Plains Directory $644.50; Four Aces Towing $75.00; Roshau, Tim $270.00; Guenther, Lisa $1,324.71; Guardian Fleet Safety $3,080.72; Radiotronics, Inc $1,286.80; Advanced Business Methods $491.97; Dickinson Tire $844.30; Charbonneau Car Center $3,598.44; Computer Professionals $2,119.69; Hewlett Packard $160.20; Relentless-Desert Snow $1,770.00; NDACo Resources Group $345.68; Sul, Tim $221.20; Dauer, Betsy $27.00; Team Electronics $1,987.40; Sundeen, Ross $8,171.05; Newby’s Ace Hardware $25.18; Total Safety $43.07 ; Braun Distributing $405.89; Manning Waterworks $161.23; Cenex Fleetcard $4,530.12;Manning Community Club $50.00 ; Runnings $510.48; Menards $94.97; Dukart, Daryl $342.46 ROAD & BRIDGE Baranko Brothers Inc $2,551,850.93; Bosch Lumber Co $30.16; Braun Distributing $20.51; Butler Machinery Co $3,780.31; Colonial Research Chemical Corp. $1,076.92; Contech Engineered Solutions LLC $16,019.25; Edward Schwartz Construction $126,745.49; Epic Engineering $166,672.05; GIS Workshop $1,901.25; Halliday, City Of” $35.07; J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc $236.12; JD Fencing $8,545.00; John Bang Construction, Inc $51,593.90; Just-In Glass $815.89; Kadrmas Lee & Jackson $2,377.17; Knife River Fencing $49,581.60; Knopik Pit Management $240.00; Manning Waterworks

The Preliminary Budget for the City of Dunn Center for calendar year 2017 is on file at the office of the City Auditor, Dunn Center City Hall, and is open to public inspection. The Dunn Center City Council will meet on Thursday, October 6, 2016 at 6:00 p. m. at City Hall to adopt the final budget.

Any comments will be heard at this time.

BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-2862037.

HORSE SALE

Want to purchase. Minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Land Auction

HORSE BUYER STOCKMANS Livestock Dickinson September 15, 8-4 and Rugby Livestock September 16. Buying ALL horses. TOP DOLLAR! Licensed and bonded buyer Joe Simon 612839-9568.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LAND AUCTION: 392.5 acres, Western Mercer County, ND land consisting of a mix of cropland and pasture land located to the south of Lake Sakakawea.

Wednesday, October 5th, 2016, 11:00 am CT, Beulah Civic Center, 7th St. NE, Beulah, ND. Call Alan Butts 701-400-8858, Pifer’s Auction & Realty. www.pifers. com. http://www.pifers.com.

ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications.

Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement.

ND Classifieds

ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET, Saturday, September 17, from 9 am to 4 pm inside the Grand Cities Mall, 1726 S. Washington St., Grand Forks. More information: Plain and Fancy Antique Mall, 701 775-0714.

HELP WANTED CRAFT ELECTRIC, INC. is seeking licensed Journeymen Electricians and experienced Automation Specialists to work on commercial and industrial projects in northwest North Dakota.

We offer industry leading pay and benefits. Call 701-629-1916 for details, or stop by our Stanley or Minot shops.

NOW HIRING ELECTRICIANS! MAGNUM ELECTRIC Dickinson Experienced Apprentices and Journeyman Top wages, PTO, Holidays, Health/Dental/Vision Insurance, 401K & MORE! www. magnumelectric.net.

701-5513240.

PROPANE SERVICE TECH: Farmers Union Oil of Portland is looking for an experienced LP tech. CDL and CETP training required. Competitive wage based on experience. Benefit package: health ins., 401k, PTO, LTD, uniforms. Send resume to Farmers Union Oil, PO Box 218, Portland, ND 58274, 701-788-3760.

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

701-662-4918. Serious inquiries only!

APARTMENTS & CONDO FOR RENT 1st MONTH FREE Starting $900/ mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/wtr/underground parking included. 701-757-0926.

HOUSING NEW 55+ COMMUNITY! The Meadowlands in Mandan. Many residential options offered, close to healthcare and retail; future plans include community center, pool. Call 701-712-1353, www. meadowlandspark.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong.

Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com PLANTERS & SEEDING

Dated at Bismarck, Dakota, August 30,

North 2016.

/S/ Garland Erbele, P.E. North Dakota State Engineer 900 East Boulevard Avenue Bismarck, ND 58505-0850 __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS DUNN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS August 3, 2016 MEMBERS PRESENT: Commissioners Pelton, Kleemann, Dukart, Scott and Hauck OTHERS PRESENT: Tracey Dolezal, Pat Merriman, Kent Wilkerson, Del Olson, Fil Askerlund, Mike Zimmerman, Darrin Schaeffer, Janelle Hager and Jeremy Wood.

The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. by Chairman Hauck.

Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Scott, to approve the June 30th special meeting, July 6th and July 20th minutes. All voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Fil Askerlund and Kent Wilkerson, Epic Engineering, appeared to report on the status of South Heart Road Phase 3 Construction Project. Baranko’s Pay Request # 4 in the amount of $2,551,850.93 was presented for approval.

Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Pelton, to approve. Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted “aye”, and the motion carried.

Darrin Schaeffer and Janelle Hager, Bartlett and West, appeared to report on the projects their firm is working on.Discussed right of way and fencing issues on 2nd St. NW. Commissioner Kleemann and Engineer Schaeffer will discuss fencing options with landowner.

Nearly all temporary construction easements have been resigned for the approximate ¾ mile from 1000’ east of 95th Ave and 1st St. NW to intersection of 94th Ave and 1st St. NW. 104th Ave SW: The plans are finished and Engineer Schaeffer will meet with landowners today.

Jeremy Wood, Northern Plains Engineers, appeared to report on the projects his firm is working on. Killdeer Mountain Road Emergency Relief (ER) Project: Construction is expected to begin in late August. A pre-construction meeting will be held the week of August 15th – 19th. Weirson Road: Engineer Wood will contact Zabolotny’s attorney for discussion of right of way acquisition.

Spring Creek Low Water Crossing: Construction is approximate 90% complete. Engineer Wood presented Edward H. Schwarz Construction’s Pay Estimate #1 in the amount of $126,745.49 for approval. Motion by Commissioner Kleemann, seconded by Commissioner

AUCTION ATTENTION MEAT PROCESSORS and home wild game finishers. Online only auction featuring meat saws, grinders, slicers, smokers, all accessories. Auction closes Sept. 16, Visit www.BidOrr.com MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

Legals PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 23RD, 2016 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ON PETITION FOR APPROPRIATION OF WATER FROM GROUND WATER SOURCES TAKE NOTICE that Jared Danzeisen and Victoria Danzeisen, Manning, North Dakota, have submitted water permit No. 3849 to the North Dakota Office of the State Engineer for a permit to divert and appropriate water from ground-water sources.

The application requests a permit to appropriate water from ground-water sources, utilizing point(s) of diversion located in the SE1/4 of Section 10, Township 144 North, Range 97 West, in Dunn county, at a pumping rate of 700 gallons per minute during the operating season, for each year said permit may remain in force, with an annual appropriation of 100.0 acre-feet of water, for the purpose of irrigating 66.6 acres located in the S1/2NE1/4 and the N1/2SE1/4 of Section 10, Township 144 North, Range 97 West, as shown on the map(s) accompanying the application.

392.5 +/- Acres – Mercer County, ND

LAND AUCTION Wednesday October 5, 2016, 11:00 a.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: Beulah Civic Center, 7th St NE, Beulah, ND This property consists of a mix of cropland and pastureland in western Mercer County to the south of Lake Sakakawea. A small meandering creek flows thru Parcel 1 with several water dugout/ponds.

PARCEL INFORMATION:

P2 Main Street

P1

2 75th Ave SW

Parcel 2: Acres: 80 acres Legal: E1/2SW1/4 Sec 34-146-90

74th Ave SW

Parcel 1: Acres: 312.6 Legal: S1/2 Sec 3-145-90

3rd St.SW

Golden Valley, ND

5

C ontact

Alan Butts 200

5 701.400.8858 alanb@pifers.com

Golden Valley, ND CONTACT AGENT: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 OWNER: Revzan, etal This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016

BY ORDER OF DUNN CENTER CITY COMMISSION Sadie Lambert City Auditor __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016 The Preliminary Budget for the City of Killdeer for calendar year 2017 is on file at the office of the City Auditor, Killdeer City Hall, and is open to public inspection.

The Killdeer City Commission will meet on Monday, October 35, 2016 at 5:00 p. m. at City Hall to adopt the final budget. Any comments will be heard at that time.

BY ORDER DEER CITY

OF KILLCOMMISSION

Dawn Marquardt, City Administrator/Auditor __________________________

Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 16, 2016 | 7

Legals

Legals

Legals

Legals

Legals

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016

$41.00; Consolidated Telcom $544.42; Dennis Drewes Inc. $13,728.30; Dickinson Supply Inc $2,285.21; Dirkach, Darcy $29.00; Fettig, Robin $297.50; First International Bank $114.60; Hedahls Headquarter $184.65; Hoots, Lisa $140.00; Killdeer, City Of $217.87; Locators & Supplies $466.91; Lyle Signs $53.11; MARC $314.22; MDU $731.66; MGM Rural Sanitation, LLC $80.00; Murphy, Ben $56.00; Northern Plains Engineering $91,082.50; Praxair Distribution $202.47; Pump Systems $323.80; Randy’s Construction & Dirtwork $65,980.00; Respond Systems $83.94; Roadworx, LLC $174,636.80; Roughrider Electric Cooperative $582.00; Schollmeyer, Mike $23.00; SW Business Machines $94.99; United Truck & Equipment $934.70; Viking Glass $450.70; Western Choice Cooperative $3,306.79; Wild West Septic $168.00; Western Choice $141.44; Lisa Hoots $190.00 COUNTY AGENT Consolidated $222.27; VISA $11.30 DEM Emergency Medical Products $349.25; Verizon Wireless $107.40; VISA $43.70 WEED CONTROL Allmendinger, Diane $405.00; Ferebee, Cliff $113.06; Klein, Megan”$200.00; Lorenz, Jayme $200.00; Lorenz, Nichole $200.00; Hailey Schaper $200.00; Schaper, Leighton $200.00; Stark Co Auditor $3,708.49; Stein, McKinzee $200.00; AmeriPride $60.90; VISA $44.50; MGM Rural Sanitation $120.00; Roughrider Electric $168.00; Western Choice $375.52 INSURANCE Dickinson Collision Center $459.90; Guardian Fleet Safety 451.41; Just-In Glass 694.58;SW CO CORRECTION CENTER SW Co. Correction Center $16,698.30 E911 ND State Radio $6,570.96; NDACO Wireless $728.96; Reservation Telephone $80.00 24-7 FEES Office of Attorney General $2,760.00; PharmChem $275.00; Redwood Toxicology $75.00 COUNTY PARK AH, Inc $995.44; McKenzie Electric $83.69 SHERIFF GRANT Josh Chadbourn $2,000.00; Clay Coker $7,000.00; Ben Erickson $2,000.00; Daniel Halonen $2,000.00; Matthew Hegstad $7,000.00; David Klatt $7,000.00; Ron McCloud $2,000.00; Sean Murphy $2,000.00; Mark Randall $2,000.00; Hunter Rhoades $2,000.00; Matthew Rodke $2,000.00; Danielle Sigloh $2,000.00; Tim Sul $2,000.00; Fred Whittingham $7,000.00; Philip Wolf $2,000.00; AK Investments $500.00; Belfield Housing $500.00; Coker, Clay $500.00; Dohrmann, Art

$500.00; Dvirnak, Tim $500.00; Heart River Properties $500.00; Heart River Properties $500.00; Hegstad, Matthew $500.00; Klatt, David $500.00; Merriman, Brenda $500.00; Prairie Gold Real Estate $500.00; Prairie Property Management $500.00; Wardner, Rich $500.00; Whittingham, Fred $500.00 VISION WEST DLN Consulting $8,537.14 VISION WEST-BUSH FOUNDATION DLN Consulting $25,000.00 HAZ MAT Channing Bete Company $390.22 __________________________

36 NE4 160 5 2085 N UNORGANIZED (144-91) 36 SE4 160 5 2306 UNORGANIZED (144-96) 8 SE4 160 5 1864 16 NE4 160 5 1908 16 NW4 160 5 2173 16 SE4 160 5 1113 16 SW4 160 5 1334 36 SE4 157 5 2269 G 36 SW4 157 5 2284 UNORGANIZED (145-92) 16 NE4 160 5 2350 N 16 NW4 160 5 2394 N 16 SE4 160 5 1687 N 16 SW4 160 5 2217 N UNORGANIZED (145-94) 16 NE4 160 5 2482 16 SE4 160 5 2306 16 SW4 160 5 2394 UNORGANIZED (145-97) 16 NE4 160 5 1594 16 NW4 160 5 1521 16 SE4 144 5 1255 16 SW4 156 5 1514 UNORGANIZED (146-91) 16 NE4 160 5 1431 16 NW4 E of Hwy141 5 1020 16 SE4 160 5 1596 16 SW4 E of Hwy117 5 947 * UNORGANIZED (146-94) 36 NE4 160 5 1700 * 36 NW4 160 5 1532 36 SE4 160 5 1637 36 SW4 160 5 1467 UNORGANIZED (146-95) 36 NW4 160 5 1153 36 SE4 160 5 1284 UNORGANIZED (146-96) 36 NE4 160 5 1700 36 NW4 160 5 1700 36 SE4 160 5 1700 36 SW4 160 5 1700 UNORGANIZED (146-97) 36 NE4 155 5 466 36 NW4 160 5 1177 36 SE4 154 5 691 36 SW4 160 5 1323 UNORGANIZED (147-95) 36 NE4 160 5 871 36 NW4 160 5 904 36 SE4 160 5 1271 36 SW4 160 5 1491 UNORGANIZED (147-96) 36 NE4 155 5 1464 36 NW4 160 5 972 36 E2SE4 74 5 475 36 S2SW4 80 5 611 UNORGANIZED (148-97) 16 SE4 160 5 536 T = Term of lease. * = Successful bidder must pay previous lessee for undepreciated investment in a permanent improvement.

G = Grazing amendment for range management.

N = Known noxious weed infestation. Control requirements apply to all lessees.

Auctioneer will read specific requirements at the auction.

The public lease auction will be held in the Courthouse, Commissioners Room at Manning, ND, on Thursday, October 13, 2016 at 1:30 PM MT. Bidding will begin at minimum

rent. 1st year’s rent must be paid in full immediately after the sale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For more information, visit www. land.nd.gov or call (701) 328-2800.

For auxiliary aids and services, please call by 10/06/2016.

9/6/2016 Lance D. Gaebe Land Commissioner _____________________________

American Bank Center, First International Bank, Bremer and Union Bank. The Commission reviewed the pledges and duly noted that all funds were adequately pledged.

Motion by Commissioner Dukart, seconded by Commissioner Kleemann, to appoint Cliff Ferebee to serve on the REAP Board for another two year term. The motion carried.

Motion to approve the vouchers by Commissioner Scott, seconded by Commissioner Dukart.

Upon roll call vote, all members voted “aye”, and the following vouchers were approved for payment: GENERAL FUND Big T Construction $750.00; Calihou, Dessie $27.00; Chief Supply $188.28; Comfort Inn $80.00; Country Media $2,157.05; Dakota Communications $475.90; Discovery Benefits $90.00; Ellingson Plumbing $450.58; Hauck, Reinhard $164.80; Hinrichs Super Valu $412.08; Information Systems Corp $2,990.00; Information Tech Dept $1,934.60; Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson $2,464.39; Kenmare One Stop $239.88; Killdeer, City of $456.19; MARC $125.05; Matthew Bender $236.61; MDU $790.49; Merriman, Pat $87.22; ND Association of Counties $189.00; ND State Radio Communications $175.00; NDACo Resources Group $317.95; ND SHRM State Council $275.00; Prairie Auto Parts $179.92; Pro Tint $80.00; Quality Quick Print $476.00; Raco Industries $418.16; Rohde, Sandy $385.34; Sigloh, Danielle $1,500.00; Streicher’s $1,590.00; Stutsman County Auditor’s Office $114.00; SW Business Machines $1,915.25; Western Choice $1,913.22; Whittingham, Fred $150.12; AmeriPride $345.39; Consolidated $1,922.81; VISA-Auditor, Rec, Sheriff, HR $3,221.12; McKenzie Electric $44.31; MGM Rural Sanitation $120.00; Roughrider Electric $1,456.00; Verizon Wireless $1,468.52; Western Choice $97.71 ROAD & BRIDGE A & I Distributors $293.95; American Welding & Gas $39.95; Ameripride Service $525.24; Baranko Brothers Inc $5,685.60; Bartlett & West $10,657.05; Benz Oil Co Inc $22,791.54; Bice, David

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 9nd, 16th, 23rd, 30th, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE Southwestern District Health Public Health Unit Killdeer, ND 215 Central Ave September Nurse Office Days (764-5513) Wednesday, September 7 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday, September 12 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday September 22 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday, September 29 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Closed during Noon hour ______________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016 NOTICE OF LEASING STATE SCHOOL LANDS The Board of University and School Lands will offer the following lands for lease in Dunn Co. Ac Term Rent UNORGANIZED (142-93) 16 NE4 160 5 2217 16 NW4 160 5 1820 16 SE4 160 5 1820 16 SW4 160 5 2306 UNORGANIZED (143-91) 16 NE4 159 5 2383 16 NW4 160 5 2350 16 SE4 158 5 2324 16 SW4 159 5 2386 UNORGANIZED (143-92) 36 NE4 160 5 2438 36 NW4 160 5 1422 36 SE4 160 5 2350 36 SW4 160 5 1864 UNORGANIZED (143-94) 36 NE4 160 5 2085 36 NW4 160 5 1820 36 SE4 160 5 1157 36 SW4 160 5 1510 UNORGANIZED (143-97)

G G

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016 STATEMENT OF DISCRIMINATION Slope Electric Cooperative, Inc. is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www/ascr. usda.gov/complaint filing cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested on the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at USDA, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410, by fax at (202) 690-7442 or be email at program.intake@usda.gov.

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HERALD on

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onLInE

@

Dunn county ExtRA.com

read it here

FIRST

today!

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS DUNN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS August 17, 2016

FoLLoW

call

701.764.5312

Hi, I’m Rachael!

My Dad, Jordan Kannianen, is the Republican candidate for District 4 Senate. Look for his ad!

Don’t Let Your TV

Go Dark.

Joel Fuhrman LOAN OFFICER

We Know Agriculture WE’RE COMMITTED TO AGRICULTURE At Stockman, we are dedicated to our Ag customers and are with them every step of the way - during good times and bad!

To make room for gigabit internet in the future, Midco® will broadcast all channels in digital format beginning October 11. Midco customers need free digital equipment on all TVs to continue to enjoy their cable TV subscription (even if you have a newer digital-capable TV).

If you have TVs without Midco equipment, you may be eligible for digital equipment free of monthly leasing charges.

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Order your adapters online at Midco.com/DigitalNow.

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Come to our Digital Now events at the Beulah Civic Center (120 7th St. NE, Beulah, ND) 2 pm-6 pm on Tuesday, October 11, and 10 am-6 pm on Wednesday, October 12.

Questions?

Call Joel or stop by today for all your Ag lending needs!

Click Midco.com/DigitalNow or call 1.800.888.1300.

117 Logan Avenue Terry, MT: (406) 635-5591 © 2016 Stockman Bank | Member FDIC

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*For a limited time, Midco will provide you with up to five digital adapters at no monthly charge for use at your premises. For each digital adapter in excess of five, the monthly leasing fee is $3.

If you currently have digital adapters on your account, this fee waiver appears on your monthly billing statement. Digital adapters remain the property of Midco. They must be returned to Midco in good condition (normal wear and tear excepted) when cable TV service is no longer provided. If the digital adapters are not returned to Midco, you will be responsible for the replacement cost of the non-returned equipment. © 2016 Midcontinent Communications. All Rights Reserved.

Dave NDSales SalesRep Rep Dave KnoopKnoop - ND

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

CallToday Today for for Call FreeEstimate!

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Religion

8 | Friday, September 16, 2016

Dribble From The Pen “Therefore say, ‘Behold, I give him My covenant of peace; and it shall be for him and his descendants after him, a covenant of a perpetual priesthood, because he was jealous for his God and made atonement for the sons of Israel.”

“The true Christian studies to please Him, by being holy both in body and spirit. Show him anything in his daily practice that Christ hates, and he will give it up. Show him anything that Christ delights in, and he will follow after it”.

Throughout the book of Numbers, Moses traces the steps of Israel’s wanderings in the wilderness.

During the time of wandering Israel would succumb to sins that would bring God’s wrath upon them in judgments and plagues.

One such case took place at Shittim where Israel was camped in the plan of Moab. They had just experienced victories over king Sihon and Og of the Amorites and were poised to cross over the Jordan river to enter the promised land.

During this period of pause, they fell into sin with the Moabites in practicing the worship of BaalPeor, a heathen god of the Moabites that involves the practice of eating sacri-

fices for the Your will be Bible answers to dead and sexual everyday questions. done, On orgies as part earth as it is of the ritual of in heaven.”

By Reverend Ray worship.

One of Such idolathe greatest try was intolerable to the delights of God for His Holy God, Yahweh, who people is that they should struck down 25,000 of love His righteousness the Israelites for this sin. and holiness with such a God commanded Moses zeal as was displayed by to exercise fierce punishPhinehas. ment against the leaders This is not to suggest of the people for all who that we are to take mathad indulged in this sin ters into our own hand in by impaling them in the meting out judgment. But sun before the Lord. (See it does mean we should so Num. 25:1-5). love to see God’s holiness In lieu of carrying and righteousness exerout the punishment, cised in our lives, in the Phinehas, the grandlives of our brothers in son of Aaron, rose up in Christ and even long for righteous zeal, piercing the day when Christ will through with a spear return to earth to execute an Israelite man and a His righteousness upon all Midianite woman that had the world. come into the camp. God For Phinehas, his paslooked upon this act of sion produced the blesszeal for His holiness and ing of a covenant of peace suspended the plague. with God. God would then honor In a world today that Phinehas by establishing seems only to siphon us a unilateral covenant with of any semblance of peace him and his descendants in life, we find a balm thereafter which promised for our souls as we settle to Phinehas a perpetual into a deep love for God’s priesthood, declaring it a righteousness. The true covenant of peace. promise of peace is found Phinehas’ zeal reflected in a relationship with God a deep love to see the righ- that is moved and shaped teousness of God exalted

by God’s righteousness. and observed. It is this There is not greater exsame type of zeal for the pression of this righteousrighteousness of God that ness than in the Son of is in view in Jesus’ model God, Jesus Christ. prayer in Matthew 6:10; As Paul tells us; “See to “Your kingdom come. it that no one takes you

September

West River Healthy Happenings

The World’s Most Compact Stair Lift West River Home Medical Services sells, services & installs Stair Lifts by Harmar. Harmar Stair Lifts are designed for optimal comfort & convenience.

Stop by the store at 1000 Hwy 12, call 701.567.6086 or check out our webpage at www.wrhs.com.

Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Sept. 12 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Sept. 26 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.

Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 AM Radio Patty Ness, RN will discuss “Influenza Immunizations, Project Hope & Upcoming Community Health Event” on Thurs., Sept. 15 at 8:30 am.

Healthy Food Demo at Kennedy’s Fresh Foods Presented by Patty Ness, RN, WRHS and Tara Bieber, RN, SWDHU on Thurs., Sept. 15 from NOON - 1:30 pm.

Congestive Heart Failure “CHF” Patient Education Class Mon., Sept. 19 from 2 - 3 pm in classroom 1.

Call Patty Ness at 701.567.6177 to register for this complimentary education.

Auxiliary Meeting Thurs., Sept. 22 at Noon in classroom 1 Dr. Mary Aaland’s Surgical Service Schedule September 26 -30 She is board-certified in critical care & general surgery. To read more about Dr. Aaland go to www.wrhs.com.

Community Appreciation Banquet Complimentary meal served at the Granary in Hettinger on Wed., Sept. 28 from 5 - 6:30 pm to celebrate everyone who has given $1 or more to WRHS Foundation in the last two years. New gifts of $1 or more will gladly be accepted at the door to gain entrance. Following the meal there will be a short presentation celebrating your over $1 million in gifts and the benefits from your generosity.

Join the “Foundation Nation!”

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

www.wrhs.com

captive through philosophy and empty deception, according to the tradition of men, according to the elementary principles of the world, rather than according to Christ. For in Him all the fullness of Deity dwells in bodily form.”(Col. 2:8,9) Fundamentally, this is where delight in righteousness must be centered. Jesus Christ is the antitype of Phinehas in his passion to see the righteousness of God executed. Jesus prayed this for His disciples when He said; “O righteous Father, although the world has not known You, yet I have known You; and these have known that You sent Me; and I have made Your name known to them, and will make it known, so that the love with which You loved Me may be in them, and I in them.”(Jn. 17:25,26) The world knows nothing of the covenant of peace that God gives to His own simply because it has no desire for the righteousness of God. But true 1 Ryle, J. C. (1889).

Holiness: Its Nature, Hindrances, Difficulties and Roots (p. 350). London: William Hunt and Company.

‘Dear God ...’

Question: If God is in control over all things, what difference does it make what I think if He’s decided my lot in life is to suffer emotionally and psychologically. I ask God for things I need and the door is slammed in my face. It seems that His hand is against me. Are God’s promises for me, or somehow has God decided I’m not worthy?

Answer: When things are difficult be careful not to fall into the trap of assuming God is your enemy. Often things don’t work out because of poor planning, or misguided efforts on our part. The Bible says, “...man is born to trouble as surely as sparks fly upward” (Job 5:7). Trouble is part of the human condition. While God does not remove us from trouble He has promised to be with us in it (Deut.

31:8; Dan. 3:19-27). If we trust Him He’ll help us make the most of a bad situation (Prov. 19:21).

Stay close to God, not doubting His loving purposes for you. Yes, God wants to prosper you (3 Jn. 1:2), however, His idea of prospering you may not be the same as yours (Isa. 55:8,9). It’s possible the doors “slammed in your face” were shut because He knows you will best serve Him through another door (Mk. 8:34; Jn. 21:19). Are you willing to trust Him no matter your circumstances (Ps. 23:2-3; Job 23:10)?

Are you worthy? Penned the songwriter, “Unworthy, unworthy, a beggar; in bondage and alone; but He made me worthy and now by His grace, His mercy has made me His own.” “He who did not spare His own Son, but gave Him up for us all - how will He not also, along with Him, graciously give us all things (Rm. 8:32). God will not hold back any good thing from you, because you are His (Rm. 8:31).

Thank you for your question, Pastor Dave and Jerelyn Moench Grassy Butte Seventh-day Adventist Church Address your question to “Dear God” via, Email: dgmyquestion@gmail.com; Text: 701-500-3196

Shooters raise funds for church SOUTH OF MANNING – Roughly 40 shooting enthusiasts competed in the Meet Shoot and Raffle shooting competition on Saturday at the Slope Area Rifle and Pistol Club Range to raise funds Calvary Chapel in Dickinson.

The shooters were from North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana for the event that featured a pistol steel challenge and a precision rifle challenge.

Mark Nollmeyer won the pistol steel challenge, besting the 15 other competitors. Nollmeyer posted an overall score of 85.03. Elton Coleman was second with a score of 97.57, while Scott Weinand was third at 107.92 and Terry Oesteich fourth at 119.73 Tyrel Lynn won the precision rifle challenge, edging Richard Lynn by five points, in the event where the 23 competitors shot at targets from 200 and 300 yards.

Their scores from both distances were combined to determine the winner. Tyrel Lynn posted a score of 291, followed by Richard Lynn at 286. Denver Tessier was third at 255 and Michael Cuda fourth at 238.

DoDge St. Paul Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 1st Sunday 9:30 a.m. cst 3rd, 4th, 5th Sundays at 11:00 a.m. cst

Dunn Center Normanna Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 10:15 a.m. Sunday golDen Valley Golgotha Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 2nd Sunday Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. cst 3rd, 4th, & 5th Sundays 9:30 a.m. cst worship St. James Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 2 p.m. Sunday Worship Communion 2nd and 3rd Sunday

grassy Butte Grassy Butte Redeemer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Pastor Zelwin Heide 10 a.m. Sunday Worship redeemersaintphilip.org 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 8:15 a.m. Sunday Pastor Dorothy Williams

The top two shooters won a quarter of beef in each event. Coolers of steaks, roasts, burgers and other meat were awarded for third and fourth place.

Pistol Steel Challenge Mark Nollmeyer 85.03; 2. Elton Coleman 97.57; 3. Scott Weinand 107.92; 4. Terry Oesteich 119.73; 5. Wayne Quinnell 126.14; 6. Ike Dolinar 126.27; 7. Tim Hagedorn 128.41; 8. Jeff Wilder 134.15; 9. Tyrel Lynn 138.94; 10. Bucky Olson 138.17; 11. Ryan Kadrmas 152.99; 12.

Kyle Gudmunsen 177.05; 13. Kurt Triplett 211.41; 14. Austin Dvirnak 243.59; 15. Neil Badilles252.81; 16. Jesse Fuentes 443.68.

Precision Rifle Challenge Tyrel Lynn 291; 2. Richard Lynn 286; 3. Denver Tessier 255; 4. Michael Cuda 238; 5. Jessie Fuentes 237; 6. Tim Hagedorn 237; 7. Terry Oestrich 232; 8. Mark Nollmeyer 229; 9. Wayne Quinell 228; 10. Jeff Wilder 227; 11. Michael Beghin 211; 12. Ike Doliner 202; 13. Ryan Christensen 188; 14. Kenny Lebaron 181; 15. Kyle Gudmundson 171; 16. Elton Coleman 170; 17. Bucky Olson 164; 18. Kurt Triplett 159; 19.

Bridger Forsness 131; 20. Scott Leany 120; 21. Ryan Kadrmas 105; 22. Nico Bester 86; 23. Davie Pauw 84

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

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

Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 16, 2016 | 9

THIS WEEK’S CRIMINAL CASE FILINGS New Criminal Case Filings: Crawford, Tyrel L. (DUI-Drugs & Possess. Marijuana); Doppler, Thomas F. (Violation of Restricted License); Doughty, Barnell B. (Terrorizing); Dukart, Richard L. (Trespass); Knight, Jerald L. (DUI > .16); Ezell, Joshua M. (DUS); Paul, Shaun M. (DUI > .16); Jacobs, James M. (Disorderly conduct, Possess. Marijuana & paraphernalia at County Jail); Knutson, Bryon E. (DUI); Lundberg, Loren R. (Simple Assault & Disorderly conduct); Miller, Bryson L. (Game & fish violation); Ramirez, Carlos (Aggravated Assault & Refusing to halt); Winger, Clinton R. (DUI); Witherow, Tommy (DUI Refusal).

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

PROGRAM

Administrative Traffic Trials: Criminal Case Dispositions: Dixon, Cody P. (DUS, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $250 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation); Dubray, Seth H. (Minor in Possess/Consumption & DUS, Probation revoked and Defendant sentenced to 10 days, $975 in fines, fees & costs); Gray, Teddy M. (Assault, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 365 days SES, $500 fine, $325 fees/costs, 2 years U/S probation, restitution); Nelson, Clifford G. (DUS, case dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement); Rivera, Miguel A. (DUI, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $500 fine, $250 fees/ costs, 1 year U/S probation, alcohol evaluation within 90 days); Szyka, Brian C. (Reckless driving, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $750 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation); Smith, Joseph E. (DUI, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $500 fine, $250 fees/

FROM PAGE 1

this prestigious program.”

The USSYP was created by Senate Resolution 324 in 1962 to encourage public service and increase young Americans’ understanding of the three branches of government and the responsibilities of federally elected and appointed officials.

Since that time, more than 5,000 students have participated in this unique leadership program. The program is sponsored by the Senate and fully funded

by The Hearst Foundations – no govern-

CHASE

court of law.

ment funds are utilized.

The student delegates will visit Capitol Hill, the White House, the Pentagon, the State Department, the Supreme Court and other historic sites in Washington.

The agenda routinely includes meetings with Senators, the President, Cabinet Secretaries, a Justice of the Supreme Court, senior members of the national media and other policymakers.

The delegate selection is administered by each state’s chief school officer in cooperation with high school principals.

FROM PAGE 1

istration on the vehicle, a 2015 Black Honda Accord, and discovered that the vehicle had been reported stolen from Bismarck, a report said.

While the deputy was at his patrol vehicle, two of the passengers – a male and a female, got out of the vehicle. Larson sped away in the stolen vehicle.

The deputy pursued the vehicle, traveling west on Spring Creek Road for about three miles. The driver crashed the vehicle and suffered serious injury.

Emergency medical personnel responded to the scene and a helicopter was ordered to the scene. Larson’s condition was unavailable Wednesday.

Larson is was arrested on suspicion of Fleeing to attempt to elude a police officer, Driving under the influence, Felony Theft and Criminal mischief.

The two passengers were located and identified but were not charged in the incident.

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costs, 1 year U/S probation, evaluation within 90 days); Tangen, John S. (Leaving Scene Of Accident, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 180 days SES, $500 fine, $325 fees/costs, 2 years U/S probation); Terrell, Sean W. (Report filed); Townsend, Spencer B. (DUS, dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement); Witherow, Tommy (DUI, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $500 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation, evaluation within 90 days).

Other Activity in Criminal Cases: Brinkman, Tieler J. (Evaluation filed); Camarro, Joel (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Casarez, Pauline L. (Bench warrant served); Cook, Cody J. (Evaluation filed with the court); Crawford, Tyrel L. (Case continued); Crow Heart, Thomas F. (Bench warrants served); Dubray, Seth H. (Bench warrant served, Report filed with the court); Dyess, Dustin L. (Report filed with the court); Gonzalez, Raymond A. (Bench warrant served, 24/7 hearing set); Lagois, Shelby L. (Ledger card hearing set); Marvel, Damon W. (Ledger card

hearing set); Mendez, Luis A. (Bench warrant issued); Metcalf, Michael J. (Evaluation filed with the court); Metz, Robert M. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Olson, Duane E. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Olson, Joshua P. (Ledger card hearing set); Ortizvega, Wilder D. (Ledger card hearing set); Poitra, Lawrence M. (Ledger card hearing set); Ramirez, Anthony R. (Aggravated assault); Ramirez, Carlos (Bench warrant served); Reed, Tyray K. (Case continued at Defendant’s request); Reiss, John J, III (24/7 violation, bench warrant issued); Rivera, Miguel J. (Bench warrant served); Ruona, Duayne N. (Bench warrant served); Sandley, Russell L. (Report filed with the court); Sena, Martin A. (Report filed with the court); Smith, Davina R. (Ledger card hearing set); Smith, Georgianna E. (Petition to revoke probation filed, bench warrant issued); Torres, Vincent (Ledger card hearing set); Varner, Frank, III (Ledger card hearing set); Weflen, Kacy L. (Bench warrant issued); Worley, Chandler P. (Bench warrant served); Young Bird, Sandy M. (Bench warrant served).

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Sunday, September 25th 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

BISMARCK EVENT CENTER Roger Krumm 701-851-0129

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Sports

10 | Friday, September 16, 2016

Killdeer CC teams place in top 10 at Watford

Killdeer rally falls short in 5-set loss to New England

The Dunn County Herald

By Bryan Gallegos DC Herald Publisher

NEW ENGLAND – The Killdeer Cowboys may not have left the gymnasium here with a “W,” but head coach Allison Steffan gave her team an “A.” New England held off the Cowboys with a late run in the final set to secure a riviting 3-2 victory on Sept. 8. The Tigers won the regional match 12-25, 25-21, 25-14, 21-25 and 15-12.

Though disappointed in the loss, Steffan was happy to see the way her team kept battling and took a step in a positive direction.

“We came close to a really competitive team. We’re getting closer. Next time we’ll get over that hump,” Steffan said. “We kept talking, kept fighting. We made them earn it.”

The Tigers made a few more big plays down the stretch in the fifth set.

With the match on the line and the score knotted at 11-11 in the fifth set, three Killdeer errors opened the door for the Tigers. Killdeer dropped to 0-2 in region play and 1-3 overall.

“We’re going to learn from this experience and move ahead,” Steffan said.

They were scheduled to host Bowman County on Thursday night.

“The girls are having fun. And it’s fun, watching them have fun,” Staffan said. “They’re keeping their energy up and showing good team chemistry.”

The Cowboys opened the match in convincing fashion, winning the first set 25-xx. But New England responded with the eye of the Tiger, winning the next two sets 25-xx and 25xx.

However, Killdeer found a spark in the fourth set and rallied from the brink of disaster after New England appeared on the verge to wrapping the match after. The Tigers, playing in front of an enthusiastic home crowd, opened a 17-14 lead, but Killdeer answered with a 6-0 run that was powered by some laser serves from Steena Larsen.

“We emphasize consisten serving, and that’s what Steena did,” Steffan said.

But New England went on a 3-0 run of their own, cutting the gap to 21-20, forcing Steffan to call a time out, to disrupt the Tigers’ momentum.

It worked. After both teams traded scores, Killdeer’s Bridgette Reiss hammered a spike the front row and Taycee Butts delivered the set winner from the back row that culminated a 3-0 run for the victory.

In the finale, New England jumped out to a 5-point lead on three occasions, the last being at 8-3 when Hailee Kuske dinked a shot into an open area in Killdeer’s defense.

After another momentum-stopping time out by Steffan, the Cowboys went on a 5-1 run, which cut the gap to 9-8.

During the run, Larsen served up an ace, Sydney Anderson delivered a thunderous spike.

After trading points, the Tigers won a long rally in which both teams made great saves, that made the score 11-9.

With the crowd at it feet and at its loudest, Killdeer muffled that enthusiasm by attacking and forcing two New England errors to tie the score 11-11.

But three crucial Killdeer errors and a spike down the line

by Kuske gave the Tigers the victory.

Despite the loss, the Cowboys had some pretty impressive individual statistics.

Larsen dished out 17 assists while Gabi Flaget added 10 to the lead the way.

Four players had double-digit efforts in digs. Elissa Steffan led the way with 20, followed by Chenneth Morlock and Taycee Butts with 18 each, and Flaget had 11.

Sydner Anderson led the team with six blocks and Bridgette Reis followed with four.

Larson also led the team in aces, serving four.

Butts was the leader for the Cowboys in kills. The senior recorded eight kills, followed by a half-dozen from both Reiss and Anderson, while Morlock had four.

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WATFORD CITY - With a tight pack time, the Killdeer High School girls cross country placed fifth at the Watford City Cross Country Invite on Tuesday.

The boys, meanwhile, placed eighth in the 13team event that included defending state champion New Town.

Hannah Benz, Shawnee Hansen and Danielle Benz were all within 30 seconds of one another to pace the girls against 12 other teams.

Hannah Benz continued her consistency this season, leading the way by placing 20th in 23 minutes, 20.12 seconds in the 5 kilometer race.

Hansen was right behind in 21st with a time of 23:25.29.

Danielle Benze was 23rd in 23:57.76.

Jaylynn Hicks, back in action after missing the last meet because of injury, came in at 24th with a time of 24:08.18 and Corrie Dobitz rounded out the scoring in 32nd place with a time of 25:11.14.

Watford City won the team title with 84 points, powered by having the top two individual times.

On the boys side, New Town dominated the show with 18 points - one off a perfect score - by placing five runners inthe top six positions.

The Cowboys, though, continued to show improvement Killdeer placed eighth as a team with 206 points.

Dakota Bowen paced the Cowboys with his 25thplace effort in a 19:29.12 time in the 5 kilometer race.

Stephen Westarp was second onthe team, placing 34th after posting a time of 20:09.82.

They were followed by senior Colby Dukart, whose time of 20:24.66 was good enough for 39th place.

Orion Dowen turned in a time of 21:26.62, which placed him in 53rd.

Killdeer middle blocker Bridgette Reiss blocks an attack by a New Garrett Calkins rounded England player during a match on Sept. 7 in New England. The Tigers, out the Cowboys’ scorhowever, held on to score a 12-25, 25-21, 25-14, 21-25, 15-12 victory ing when he finished in 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days over Reiss and her teammates. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) 55th place with a time of in Fort Ransom, North Dakota 21:44.80.

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Sports

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 16, 2016 | 11

Jepson runs wild, Cowboys notch victory Killdeer opens Region 4 play tonight at Standing Rock

By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald

Three weeks ago, Dillan Jepson stood on the sidelines in street clothes at Dickinson State University with an ankle injury watching helplessly as Dickinson Trinity dominated his team in the season opener.

My, have things changed.

The senior running back got better.

As soon as he shed his walking boot, he started shedding would-be tacklers and the Cowboys’ ground game started running on all cylinders.

Just ask previously undefeated Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer football team.

Jepson ran for 189 yards and three touchdowns on runs of 30, 10 and 20 yards and scored another on a 29-yard pass play from Alex Sadowsky as the Cowboys routed Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer 40-13 on the road.

The Cowboys improved to 2-1 after that opening loss to Trinity and they handed the Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer its first loss of the season.

“He’s a good kid to have back there,”

said Killdeer head coach Lou Dobitz.

Indeed. In the past two game, Jepson has run around and through two stout defenses to the tune of 342 yards and four touchdowns.

But Dobitz was quick to point out that Jepson’s success is the result of outstanding blocking. The Cowboys have dominated the line of scrimmage, opening up huge holes for Jepson and others to run through.

The Cowboys rushed for 305 yards and had 402 yards in total offense. And on defense, the Cowboys were just as dominant, holding Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer to 97 yards in total offense and three first downs.

“Our line play – both offense and defense – has been really good,” Dobitz said. “We’re still learning.”

Now it’s on to Region 4 play when the Cowboys travel to Standing Rock on Fri-

day. Standing Rock is winless this season and have been outscored 120-0.

Still, the Standing Rock Community High School deserves respect, Dobitz said.

“We just have to focus on doing the things we do well,” Dobitz said. “I want to make sure we have our guys ready to play a great game, regardless of who we’re playing.”

The Cowboys certainly played a great game against Lewis&Clark Our Redeemer.

After the Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer scored on the first play from scrimmage – a 74-yard run by Alex Nelson – the Cowboys took over.

On its first possession, the Cowboys methodically marched down the field and Jepson punctuated it with a 35-yard scamper for a touchdown.

“We answered them and that was good

for our kids,” Dobitz said.

Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer had no answer for the Cowboys after that.

In the second period, pinned deep in their own end of the field, Jepson broke for a 50-yard run on a third-and-12 play that set up an eight-yard scoring run by Cole Dukart.

Killdeer put the game away in the final 40 seconds of the half when the Cowboys scored two touchdowns. Jepson scored from 10 yards out with 40 seconds remaining, and then seconds later Garret LeMieux returned an interception 20 yards for a touchdown.

Trailing 27-7 in the third quarter, Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer cut into the lead when Cody Hamilton picked off a pass by Sadowsky and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown.

The home team’s excitement was short lived, however.

Jepson made sure of it, rambling 20 yards for his third touchdown and then caught a pass from Sadowsky for a 29yard score that sealed the deal late in the period.

DUNN COUNTY HERALD SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL Killdeer 40, L&C/OurRedeemer 13 K– 7 LC/OR – 7

Friday at Berthold 20 13

0 6

0 - 40 0 - 13

SCORING SUMMARY First quarter L&C – Alex Nelson 74 run (Jared Ross kick) K – Dillon Jepson 35 run (Jepson kick) Second quarter K – Cole Dukart 8 run (Jepson kick) K – Jepson 10 run (Jepson kick) K – Garrett LeMieux 20 interception return (kick failed) Third quarter L&C – Cody Hamilton 35 interception return (kick blocked) K – Jepson 20 run (kick failed) K – Jepson 29 pass from Alex Sadowsky (Jepson kick) INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS Rushing: Killdeer – Jepson 19-189 yards, 3 TD; Cole Burkhart 7-38, 1 TD; Tony Kulver 10-42; Dylan Tabor 1-(-1); Riley Reiss 1-0; Kadin Nodland 2-13; Michael Moreno 1-2; Dawson Schmeling 1-20; Alex Sadowsky 3-6; Hoyt Zander 4-(-4); L&C/ OR – Unavailable.

Passing: Killdeer – Sadowsky 7-11-97-2, 1 TD; LC/OR – Unavailable

Receiving: Killdeer – LeMieux 4-44, Jepson 2-38, 1 TD; Hoyt Zander 1-5; LC/OR – Unavailable INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Tackles: Killdeer - (Unassisted) Jepson 4, Tabor 1, Dukart 1, Reiss 5, Kluver 1, Tommy Hall 1, Rope Smith 2, Ty Truchan 3, Cody Bryant 1, LeMieux 1, Sadowsky 1, Zander 1; (Assisted) Jepson 1, Tabor 3, Dukart 1, Reiss 2, Kluver 6, Kadin Nodland 1, Hall 3, Truchan 2, Smith 6, Liam McFadden 3, Bryant 1, LeMieux 3, Schmeling 1, Zander 2.

Sacks: - K - Hall 1, Smith 1.

Interceptions: K - LeMieux 1, Zander 1.

Class A - Region 4 Standings

Region Overall Killdeer 0-0 2-1 Hazen 0-0 2-1 Standing Rock 0-0 0-2 Heart River 0-0 0-3 Garrison/Max 0-0 0-3 Southern McLean 0-0 0-3 Last week’s results K illdeer 40, Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer 13 Minot/Ryan 58, Standing Rock Community High School 0 Velva Sawyer 30, Southern McLean 0 Bottineau 36, Garrison/Max 22 Hazen 63, Westhope/Newburg/Glenburn 35 Des Lacs-Burlington 43, Heart River 13

This week’s games Friday, Sept. 9

Killdeer at Standing Rock Community High School, 7 p.m.

Garrison/Max at Hazen, 7 p.m.

Southern McLean vs. Heart River at Belfield, 6 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL New England 3, Killdeer 2 KN-

25 12

Sept. 8 at New England 21 14 25 25 25 21

12 – 2 15 – 3

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: K - Taycee Butts 8, Bridgette Reiss 6, Sydney Anderson 6, Chenneth Morlock 4, Hannah Kling 2, Gabi Flaget 1; NE – Hailee Kuske 15, Paige Ehlis 12, Elizabeth Kaufman 10 Blocks: K - Sydney Anderson 6, Bridgette Reiss 4, Hannah Kling 1; NE – Hailee Kuske, 2 Assists: K - Steena Larsen 17, Gabi Flaget 10, Hannah Kling 1, Maleah Schmeling 1; NE – Paige Ehls 17 Digs: K - Elissa Steffan 20, Chenneth Morlock 18, Taycee Butts 18, Gabi Flaget, 11, Steena Larsen 8, Sydney Anderson 3, Bridgette Reiss 1, Hannah Kling 1; NE - Kaufman 18, Tori Jalbert 16, Ehlis 15, Kuske 12 Aces: K - Steena Larsen 4, Elissa Steffan 1, Taycee Butts 1; NE - Kuske 6, Hadley Binstock 2,

CROSS COUNTRY Watford City Invitational

Tuesday at Watford City (5K) Boys team scores: 1. New Town 18; 2. Bowman County 82 (42); 3. Glendive 82 (47); 4. Beulah-Hazen 108; 5. Watford City 124; 6. White Shield 158; 7. Parshall 201; 8. Killdeer 206; 9. Stanley 261; 10.

Williston Trinity Christian 295; 11. Hebron 299; 12.

Burke Central 300; 13. Trenton 325.

Killdeer individual results: 25. Dakota Bowen 19:29.12; 34. Stephen Westarp 20:09.82; 39. Colby Dukart 20:24.66; 53. Orion Bowen 21:26.62; 55.

Garrett Calkins 21:44.80.

Girls team scores: 1. Watford City 84; 2. Bowman County 89; 3. Glendive 95; 4. Stanley 105; 5.

Killdeer 119; 6. Parshall 138; 7. New Town 140; 8.

Beulah-Hazen 174; 9. Trenton 187; 10. Williston Trinity Christian 201; 11. Mandaree 217; 12. Burke Central 220.

Killdeer individual results: 20. Hannah Benz 23.20.20; 21. Shawnee Hansen, 23:25.29; 22, Danielle Benz 23:57.76; 24. Jaylynn Hicks 24:08.18; 32. Corrie Dobitz 25:11.14;.

Junior varsity (3K) Killdeer boys individual results: 9. Nathan Sadowsky 13:08.12; 14. Dawson Schneider 13:39.99; 23. Kaleb Eberline 15:27.38.

Killdeer girls individual results: 9. Tyra Dahlen 15:44.08; 10. Bailey Smith 15:44.96; 19. Anwyn Robinson 17:10.35.

KILLDEER HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE September 15 • Volleyball – Bowman County, 4:30 p.m.

September 16 • Football – At Standing Rock, 6 p.m.

September 17 • Cross Country – At Bismarck Anderson/Stavn, Noon September 20 • Volleyball – Richardton-Taylor, 4:30 p.m.

September 22 • Volleyball – At Glen Ullin/Hebron, 4 p.m.

September 23 • Volleyball – At Dickinson Invite, TBA • Football – Heart River, 6 p.m.

September 24 • Cross Country – At Beulah Invite, 10 a.m.

• Volleyball – At Dickinson Invite, TBA September 27

• Volleyball – At Beach, 4:30 p.m.

September 30 • Football – At Southern McLean October 1 • Cross Country – At Rugby Booster Invite, 10 a.m.

• Volleyball – At Lisbon-Enderlin Invite, TBA October 3 • Volleyball – At Garrison-Max October 4 • Volleyball – Heart River, 4 p.m.

October 6 • Volleyball – Hazen, 4 p.m.

October 7 • Football – Hazen, 6 p.m.

October 8 • Volleyball – At Hazen JV Invite, 8 .m.

• Cross Country – At West Regions, TBA October 10

• Cross Country – Killdeer Medicine Hole Run, 4 p.m.

• Volleyball – Washburn, 4 p.m.

October 14 • Football – Garrison-Max October 18 • Volleyball – At Beulah, 3:30 p.m.

October 22 • Cross Country – State Meet, 10 a.m.

October 25 • Volleyball – Mott-Regent, 4 p.m.

October 27 • Volleyball – Stanley, 4 p.m.

November 1 • Volleyball – Dickinson Trinity, 4:30 p.m.

November 4, 7, 8,10 • Volleyball – Region Tournament, TBA November 17, 18, 19 • Volleyball – State Tournament, TBA

Scoreboard sponsored by Sew What, Maggie - 548-4579

DUNN COUNTY HERALD Submission Deadlines Ads/Classifieds/Legals Noon - Tue sdays

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

The Back Page

12 | Friday, September 16, 2016

PRINCIPAL

FROM PAGE 1 they interviewed “had the same temperament,” Jurivich said.

“They were live-for-today, nonstress people. They were goodtempered, kind, very positive and forward-looking.”

Westman was born Aug. 28, 1905, to Nicholas Ole Westman and Mathilda Erickson Westman on a farm near Aneta, N.D. She was the third child, and only daughter, of four children.

Her mother, at 2 years old, came to the U.S. from Norway with her family, she said. Her father was born in the U.S. but “his people were from Telemark (Norway).”

“My parents insisted we go to school,” she remembered. “I attended grades 1 through 12 at Aneta. There’s no school there now.”

During World War I, her mother taught her to knit so she could help with the “Bundles for Britain” campaign, which provided garments to English women and children, she said.

In war time, “ordinary citizens (over there) had to make do with a lot less.”

She also knitted socks and scarves for U.S. Navy and Army soldiers.

Westman can recall Warren G. Harding who served as president in the early ‘20s.

“He was not a good president,” she said, “but he was

party, visitors included former Gov. Ed Schafer and his wife, Nancy.

“They visited and visited,” said LuAnn Stevens, activities director at the health center.

“Normally, she doesn’t like the attention, but she’s getting used to it,” Stevens said.

“She is the oldest person living in North Dakota,” said Jane Lukens, of Aneta, N.D., citing results of research by a family member. Lukens is Westman’s grandniece.

Lukens said one of her relatives determined that Westman “is either the 21st- or 23rd-oldest person in the country.”

The 2010 nationwide census showed 330 individuals who were 110 years old and older — 131 men and 199 women.

A combination of factors are contributing to longevity, said Dr. Don Jurivich, professor and chairman of geriatrics at the University of North Dakota.

Among them are better health practices, including vaccinations, he said, and improved nutrition and food preservation, and better treatment of chronic conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes.

But maybe just as important is a person’s attitude about life.

Researchers who study aging found that the 100-year-olds

Iris Westman stretches out a birthday present during her 111th birdthday celebration. Westman is a former principal at Killdeer school. (Photo by Joshua Komer/Forum News Service) awfully good-looking.”

After graduating high school, she attended the University of North Dakota, where she earned a bachelor of science degree in education in 1928.

At UND, when she talked to other girls about their backgrounds, “I thought I had it pretty good. I didn’t do barn work, with horses or cows. I helped in the house,” she said.

For her first job out of college, she was hired as an English teacher and high school principal in Killdeer. According to Jose’s reunion booklet, Westman worked with two other teachers and Superintendent Edwin Hulsether.

She was in Killdeer for two years. She left after her second year and returned to Ameta because her father was ill.

During an interview with a reporter from The Forum, Westman said she had fond memories of Killdeer, particularly how the people were so proud of the cattle operations.

Subsequent teaching positions took her to Hillsboro, N.D., and Staples, Minn. She spent more than 20 years as an elementary school librarian in Worthington, Minn.

“I’ve seen a lot of things, and I’ve forgotten a lot of things,” she said. She’s been amazed by changes in “transportation,

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To all of the people who have supported me during this difficult time, I would like to say, “Thank you”. Through your encouraging words, hugs and handshakes you have all made me feel pretty special. The generosity of the ones that donated items to my benefit and everyone who participated in the bidding makes me realize how great our community is.

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education and, well, practically everything.”

As an elder with plenty of life experience, Westman offered some words to live by.

“Behave yourself. Trust in God,” she said. “Work—whether mental or physical.”

She has noticed more people are living to 100 and beyond.

“I think there are going to be more of us,” she said. “Life is better. Food is better. Medicines are better. We’re better than ‘the good old days.’”

Bryan Gallegos, Dunn County Herald publisher, contributed to this report.

AUCTION Bob Hanson and the late Alma Hanson

Household, Antique/Vintage, Railroad, Shop/Tools and Yard/Garden Auction Sunday, September 18, at Noon, MT 215 High St. NE, Killdeer, ND. Watch for signs on Hwy 22.

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Stop by or call us about our CD Specials going on now:

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Railway Express Agency baggage cart from the early Railroad days in Killdeer

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Killdeer, ND 701-764-5666

*Annual Percentage Yield. Interest rates are effective as of 9-01-2016 and are subject to change. Fees may reduce the earnings on the account. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal.

1 The account holder of this Certificate of Deposit has the right to “Change-a-Rate” one time, any time after the first two years of the original certificate term has expired. The rate and term may only be changed to another certificate of deposit term offered at the time of the request provided the new term is equal to, or greater than, the remaining term of the original certificate of deposit. The maturity date of the certificate will be reset to the term of the new certificate chosen. The change will be at no cost, or penalty, to the account holder. If the Change-a-Rate option is exercised, the new rate will be the rate offered on the term selected and the early withdrawal penalty will be based on the new term selected. If the “Change-a-Rate” option is not exercised, this certificate of deposit will automatically renew for another 49-month term at the 48-month term rate in effect at the time of the renewal. This option expires on the original maturity date of this Certificate of Deposit, or the date the “Change-a-Rate” is exercised, whichever occurs first.

2 Qualifying relationship requires 10% of new Certificate of Deposit balance to be held in an FIB&T checking and/or savings account.

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100’s & 100’s of items, from new to items dating to the early 1900’s. Something for everyone, you won’t want to miss this auction! To see the full Auction Flyer and more pictures, Visit: https://hansonauction.shutterfly.com Cash or check only. Not responsible for accidents. All statements made day of sale take precedence over written material. All items sold as is. Owner has the right to reject any bid. You are responsible for your own items after making purchase.

SALE CONDUCTED BY BROKEN SPOKE AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer License #438, Clerk # 395. For more information contact Kevin Candrian at 701-764-5850.