Dch 9 23 16

S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Herald Dunn County

VOL. 104 NO. 38 www.dunncountyextra.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016

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$1.00

Will it be 11-man or 9-Man? Killdeer High School defensive players Kacen Gartner, 83, and Riley Reiss, 27, close in Des LACSBurlington’s Seth Hanenberg during a recent game.

The Cowboys defeated their Class A rival.

School officials, however, have a decision to make regarding games over the next two years. They have until Sept. 30 to decide if they want to remain in Class A and play against larger schools or move to Class B and oompete against similar-sized schools. (Photo

by Bryan Gallegos)

School officials still seeking input on decision to opt to Class A

By Bryan Gallegos The Dunn County Herald

The clock is ticking for Killdeer Public School officials to decide whether the football team will to stay in Class A and play 11-man or drop to Class B and play 9-man division next year.

They have until Sept. 30 to report to the North Dakota High School Activities Association their decision to option up into Class A and play 11-man football against larger schools or to play 9-man football in Class B against schools similar to Killdeer’s enrollment. Killdeer has an enrollment that would place the team in Class B. However, Killdeer has never played 9-man, said Andrew DesRosier, the school’s director of athletics. And the Cowboys have been very successful in Class A, having won a state championship

and a dozen regional titles. They played in the state finals the past two seasons.

School officials sought input from the community with a forum explaining the situation on Sept. 14. Roughly 40 people attended the meetings, sharing their thoughts, ideas and concerns regarding the two choices.

“We certainly invite the public to share an opinion,” said Andrew DesRosier, Killdeer director of athletics.

DesRosier developed a power point that shows where the Cowboys football team would be placed in Class A and Class B situations. The power point can be viewed on the school’s Web site.

Student safety, travel constraints and historical rivalries are among the main considerations for school officials, said DesRosier.

If Killdeer decides to remain in Class A, it would have the second smallest approx-

imate enrollment in the division, based on a state-developed formula. Based on an adjusted enrollment number calculated using the school’s seventh-through-10thgrade enrollment and the percentage of students in the district utilizing free and reduced lunch, Killdeer has an approximate enrollment of 62.3 By contrast, Beulah, the school with the largest approximate enrollment, has a figure of 105.79.

If the Cowboys remain in Region 4. Potentially, it would be made up of Beulah, Southern McLean, Dickinson Trinity, Hazen, Bowman County and either New Town, Standing Rock or Garrison Max. All the schools have a larger enrollment, and Beulah and Dickinson Trinity would be dropping down from Class AA. In Class B, the Cowboys would be placed in Region 7, which would be made of Trenton/Trinity Christian, Tioga,

Ray/Powers Lake, Divide County and Parshall/White S. Killdeer’s enrollment would be in the middle of the pack.

These regions would be in place for the next two years before a new plan would be put into place. The NDSAA reviews, and if necessary, modifies those plans every two years.

While many are staunch about remaining in Class A, citing tradition and past successes. Others are looking at participation numbers that could become safety issues.

An informal survey by the Dunn County Herald of 20 Dunn County residents indicated an even split.

“It’s not an easy choice You can’t look past tradition,” said Lance Larsen, who had a son play varsity last year and another coming up from junior high school next See 11-man, Page 3

Thought leaders: Tell your story in your own words

By Bryan Gallegos The Dunn County Herald

Little Phoebe Casarez sipped on some water Saturday afternoon during an event at the High Plains Cultural Center. There was plenty of water for the 3-year-old from Fort Berthold.

That’s what protesters are fighting for at Dakota Access Pipeline Resistance Camp on the shores of the Cannon Ball River, said a guest speaker at the “Native

WEATHER, 2

TODAY

High:56 Low: 51

Americans & The Media: Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys” event.

The resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline Project, said Dr. Twyla BakerDemaray; is a water issue, an issue of life. Baker-Demaray was part of a panel of five nationally known Native American thought leaders that discussed issues related to Native Americans and how they are perceived in society.

“We are not fighting this fight to be obstructionists. We are fighting this fight

American culture.

The event, sponsored and organized by the non-profit Dunn County Writers, featured people sharing generations-old stories regarding the land and water, survival, and one’s right to be heard. There was lots of food, plenty to drink, music and time to reflect.

Panelists shared their own thoughts, See Story, Page 3

QUOTE OF THE DAY

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

because this little one needs clean water to drink,” Baker-Demaray said, as she pointed to Casarez but was referring to all people.

Baker-Demaray, the president of Fort Berthold Community College in New Town, was joined by documentarian Juan Carlos Peinado, award-winning author Susan Power and Pulitzer Prize Finalist Mark Trahan. Nearly 50 people listened intently and asked pertinent questions regarding the history and future of Native

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

“If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.”

-Dr. Wayne Dyer

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

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Community

2 | Friday, September 23, 2016

UPCOMING EVENTS Annual Lions Club Fish Fry fundraiser tonight The Killdeer Lions Club will host its annual Fish Fry at the Buckskin Bar and Grill in Killdeer from 4-6 tonight.

The Lions Club will be serving deep fried cod cooked in salad oil, salads, garlic bread, and bars, as well as punch and

coffee.

In the past, fundraiser had been held in conjunction to the first home Killdeer High School football game. But due to scheduling conflict, the event was rescheduled for tonight, the day when the Cowboys host

Heart River.

The proceeds are used to sponsor many Killdeer Lions Club projects. In the past, fundraiser monies have been donated to various state and local sight programs, improvements at the Lions Park, funding

special needs for the Killdeer Ambulance and Killdeer Fire Department, and other local projects.

Meal tickets are available at the American Bank Center in Killdeer, and from any Killdeer Lions Club members. Due to

In and About Dunn County

By Maggie Piatz

For the Dunn County Herald

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

Hello Dunn County!

Another day and another dollar in Dunn County!

I haven’t picked up on any new events or plans this past week, so this tells me that everyone is out doing their fall yard work and trying to finish projects that were left behind this summer.

I do want to thank everyone for their great suggestions and ideas for our newspaper. Your input means a lot to us and we are all working hard to make this your newspaper which will include each community and the schools in Twin Buttes, Halliday and Killdeer.

We have a limited staff so any information you can send our way, is always appreciated.

We did have a suggestion for a Town Hall Meeting with our candidates for county commission; but after much thought, we have decided that we will interview personally each candidate for their input.

I would like to ask questions of them that you would be interested in. Please contact me thru the newspaper or at home before the 1st of October.

Our commissioners work hard to provide for the residents of their county and my hat goes off to each and every one of them. I would like to learn of their plans and reasoning for some of their decisions in the past, as well as, for our future.

This past month has been a busy and a learning

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

■■ 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 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 & Auxilary meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

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

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

■■ 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-andGreet 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 is open the first, third and fifth Wednesday of the month between 4-6 p.m.

The food pantry is at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. It is located in the basement. Use the door in the back of the building on the west side for access. Call 701-764-5819 or 764-5358 for more information or call 701-764-5593 if you would like to volunteer.

■■ Dunn County Jobs Development Authority

offers a Micro-Lending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the 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 701-764-6092.

■■ 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 N.D. is a peer ministry support group for widowed, divorced, and/or separated individuals and will be offered in the upcoming weeks at various churches at 6 p.m. on Sundays. For more information, please call 5901105. Information and registration online: www/ beginningexperienceofwesternnorthdakota.org.

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

■■ Killdeer Saddle Club will have its monthly

meeting on Wed., Sept. 7 at the Buckskin Bar at 7 p.m.

■■ DC Cruisers Car Club meets second Monday of the

Visit the

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”

experience for everyone at the newspaper. Things are picking up and each week that goes by is running much smoother.

There seems to be “fewer fires” to put out and both Carol and Bryan are accomplishing the process of building our paper at a much faster rate. I am proud to be a part of this exciting time!

I always enjoyed my work at the Dunn County Herald and still enjoy seeing how far the newspaper has come this past month.

There will always be mistakes. There will also be stories or articles you are not personally interested in.

Each week we deal with a wide range of people; locals who have lived here all their life, newcomers to our community, and sports and our students.

We embrace any and all people who help support our newspaper.

While we try to include each story that comes our way, sometimes we need to hold back till the following week; as time permits. Bear with the staff and we will blend old and new ideas into a paper to be enjoyed by all.

I can’t close this week’s news without mentioning the great ribs and meal provided by the Dunn Center fireman. It was a beautiful evening and the crowd was happy.

What better time is there than a good meal, friendship, music and dancing all in one evening.

Until next week, enjoy the beautiful fall weather.

Maggie

the popularity of the annual fundraiser, interested persons are encouraged to purchase tickets early because only 300 tickets will be available.

For more information, interested persons can call Marlene Cook at 701-260-9810.

month at the DC Pub & Grub in Dunn Center at 7 p.m.

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

online:

■■ Dunn County Social Services Board meets

the last Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the Dunn County Social Services conference room.

www.dunncountyextra.com

DeMolay is a youth-led, adult-mentored organization where young men (ages 12-21) learn and grow in planning, organizing, leading/facilitating their own programs: Meetings, fundraisers, charity events, fun outings, dances, & much more!

Visit our website for more details & contact information: www.nddemolay.com Clubs starting in your area today!

Only qualied candidates meeting the minimum requirements will be considered.

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, SEPT. 23RD THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 29TH

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

58° 53° Breezy with

56° 46°

52° 44°

70° 52°

78° 45°

74° 44°

70° 42°

Breezy with periods of rain

Breezy with clouds and sun

Pleasant and warmer

Sunny and very warm

Increasing cloudiness

Mostly sunny

September 23

occasional rain

September 24

September 25

September 26

September 27

September 28

September 29

Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

11-MAN

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 3

FROM PAGE 1

year. “But I can see it the other way, too. “I’d like to see us stay. But I can see and understand the concerns over the numbers. It gets to be a big concern.”

“We don’t want to put out boys in a situation where they are mismatched and their safety could be in jeopardy,” DesRosier said.

This year, Killdeer has 32 players on the varsity

in grades 9 through 12.

And they have 19 boys in junior high program.

Those numbers pale in comparison to some of the teams that will be in Region 4 next year. For example: • Hazen has 46 varsity members and 36 in the junior high program • Dickinson Trinity has 47 on the varsity and 32 in the junior high pro-

gram • Beulah has 33 boys on the varsity and 32 in the junior high program • Heart River has 34 on the varsity and 27 in the junior high program “I am in the middle of this thing,” said Killdeer head coach Lou Dobitz.

“But we are a small school.

We don’t have the numbers the others do.”

The state revamped the

classification sizes, reducing Classes AAA and AA but increasing the number of Class A schools. There will be 14 schools in Class AAA next year, down from 16, and 10 in Class AA, a reduction of six schools.

That means there will be a total of 32 schools in Class A, an increase of eight schools. Killdeer would have the secondsmallest enrollment.

The state is placing schools based on an adjusted enrollment number calculated used the percentage of students in the district utilizing free and reduced lunch.

The adjusted enrollment is determined by subtracting the number of students corresponding to half the percentage of students on free and reduced lunch from the male enrollment.

The state’s plan uses the school’ seventh-through1oth-grade male enrollment.

The state’s plans are developed and implemented every two years.

For Dobitz, where they play won’t affect how they play.

“I know the boys will compete,” Dobitz said.

Killdeer students shine at state fair The Dunn County Herald Killdeer High School students Iris Dukart and Kayla Brew won first-place honors at the State Fiar in Minot recently.

Both are members for the Killdeer Future Farmers of America chapter and took on the challenge of showing livestock at the fair. Dukart competed in the horse shows while Brew showed sheep.

Dukart won a first place blue ribbon in Western Pleasure, and won red ribbons in Hunter Under

Saddle, Hunt Seat Equitation, and Western Horsemanship. She also won white ribbons in Halter Showmanship and Trail.

Brew was first in class of market ewe, and second in class of breeding lambs and market ewe lambs.

Showing at the State Fair is no easy task, it takes many hours of work, dedication, and perseverance. These two young members should be proud of their accomplishments this year and continue to strive to improve for next year, according to Killdeer FFA adviser David Leier.

Hair By Britney

Mark Trahant, above, right, an award-wining independent print and broadcast journalist, shares some of his work during the “Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys” event at the High Plains Cultural Center. Above, a panel made up of film maker Juan Carlos Peinado, far left, author Susan Power, left, Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray, president of the Fort Berthold Community College, and Trahant spoke on a variety of issues related to Native Americans.

STORY

FROM PAGE 1

dreams and goals about their work - past and future. It was an event to bridge differences and ignorances. More than 80 people from 15 different communities and three states attended the twoday affair, that also included a writing seminar on Sunday that was hosted

by Power.

“The daylong program truly fulfilled the DCW mission of building community around the cultural arts,” said DCW Executive Director Jennifer Strange.

“By the end of Saturday’s evening reading, the crowd felt like family, exchanging phone numbers, sharing hugs and making plans to meet again down the road.”

For Lisa Casarez, the event was an opportunity to share cultural identity and positive role models for her child.

“It’s great to hear their message,” Lisa Casarez said, as she watched her daughter play in the lobby of the Culture Center. “I’m sure she will pick up on the

FoLLoW

message.”

For Peinado, who produced and directed the critically acclaimed documentary file “Watershed” that chronicalled the WWII Garrison Dam project that forced the MHA Nation and others from their homeland, the message is about cultural preservation.

He said Native Americans have “an incredibly rich culture and history to draw from,” but it must be passed on “in our own words.”

After completing work

on “Watershed,” Peinado said he was stymied by producers, saying people don’t want to read about Indian stories. So he produced it himself and did it his way, focusing on native media to native people.

While he was in college, Peinado said he used to draw on his personal experiences and shared them in his work. Peinado said instructors discouraged him from doing so, saying, “Your personal experiences don’t have a place in this paper.”

“We have the ability and

the right create new stories,” he said.

Power agreed, noting that editors from a major magazine wanted make changes to a story she was commissioned to do because they didn’t agree with passages that included her cultural identity.

She noted that Native Americans are expected to share their stories using the words of non-Native Americans, which can lead to credibility issues.

“Are we credible? Yes. Our point of view matters,” she said.

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

By Appointment Only

WHY SHOULD YOU VOTE FOR LINDA KITTILSON AND DEAN MEYER? Mike Schatz voted to allow corporations to own your farms in North Dakota!

Dean Meyer and Linda Kittilson will work to preserve family farms in our state!

Mike Schatz voted to deny workmen’s compensation coverage to our first responders for post traumatic stress syndrome!

Dean Meyer and Linda Kittilson know that our firefighters, medical personnel, and law enforcement personnel face countless extraordinary situations that can cause PTSD.

DEAN MEYER AND LINDA KITTILSON “PUTTING PEOPLE AHEAD OF POLITICS” Paid for by Vote Right committee, District 36.

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Community

4 | Friday, September 23, 2016

THIS WEEK’S CRIMINAL CASE FILINGS New Criminal Case Filings: Bugos, Johnathon E. (DUS); Cruz, Fransisco L. (DUI, > .16); Fischer, Lacy J. (Leaving Scene of Accident, False Reports to Law Enforcement & Reckless Endangerment); Grey, Elisha P. (Felony theft); Johnson, Dane R. (Game & fish violation); Larsen, Drew S. (Possession of hash hish, unlawful delivery of alcohol to minor, possess. marijuana paraphernalia); Muma, Fawnah F. (DUI > .16); Nelson, Clifford G. (DUS); Toineeta, Perry L. (Felony theft).

NOTE: As used herein, the term “DUI” denotes an accusation of Driving Under the Influence either by being under the influence of intoxicating liquor, in excess of .08% within 2 hrs. of driving, refusing to submit to roadside testing and/or refusing to submit to chemical testing. “DUS” denotes Driving Under Suspension. All defendants are presumed innocent until either pleading, or being found, guilty in a court of law.

Administrative Traffic Trials: Criminal Case Dispositions: Doppler, Thomas F. (Drivers License violation dismissed upon Defendant’s proof of insurance); Goetz, Stuart (Bad Check, dismissed); Knight, Jerald L. (DUI, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $750 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation, alcohol evaluation within 90 days); Lambson, Scott C. (Reckless driving, Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to 30 days SES, $500 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation); Nelson, Clifford J. (DUS, dismissed, by statute, upon Defendant’s proof of reinstatement); Pettit, Susan C. (Fish & game violation, Defendant pleads guilty and assessed statutory fine); Smith, Michael C. (DUI, Defendant pleads guilty and sen-

tenced to 30 days SES, $500 fine, $250 fees/costs, 1 year U/S probation, alcohol evaluation within 90 days).

Other Activity in Criminal Cases: Alcon, Mikki M. (Bench warrant issued); Bettridge, Matthew D. (Bench warrant issued); Beston, Shannon D. (Report filed); Clark, Robert E. (Defendant waives preliminary hearing); Clemenson, Terry L. (Bench warrant issued); Dukart, Richard L. (Summons served); Entze, Staci L. (Defendant bound over after preliminary hearing); Gannon, James F. (Bench warrant issued); Goetz, Stuart (Bench warrant served); Gordillo, Gustavo (Bench warrant served); Gough, Nathan T. (Bench warrant issued); Grager, Tammy M. (Bench warrant issued); Gregory, Terry T. (Bench warrant issued & served); Haynes, Joseph M. (Bench warrant issued); Jacobs, Sharon K. (Bench warrant issued); Jangula, Nathan J. (Bench warrant issued); Miller, Anita M. (Bench warrant issued); Miller, Thomas C. (Bench warrant issued); Muma, Fawnah F. (Motion to Revoke Probation); Nelson, Stacey L. (Bench warrant issued); Olejnicak, Beverly K. (Defendant waives preliminary hearing); Reed, Tyray K. (24/7 violation filed, bench warrant issued); Ridl, Curtis J. (Ledger card hearing set); Russell, William D. (Bench warrant served); Sage, Roland T. (Bench warrant served); Taylor, Kody D. (Bench warrant issued); Vazquez, David (Bench warrant issued); Villalobos, Pablo A. (Petition to Revoke probation filed, bench warrant issued); Sena, Martin A. (Bench warrant issued); Winger, Clinton R. (Bench warrant issued); Worley, Chandler P. (Bench warrant issued); Young Bird, Sandy M. (Bench warrant issued); Ziesmer, Zebulin (Bench warrant issued).

Tools and equipment litter the area after an accident on Highway 22 south of Killdeer on Sept. 15. The accident occurred when an Idaho resident Gary Arlit allegedly drifted over the center line on the highway while driving south and collided with a northbound vehicle driven by Allen Haugtvedt of Belfield. Both drivers were transported to the hospital in Dickinson. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos).

Two are injured in auto mishap south of Killdeer The Dunn County Herald An Idaho man was cited by the North Dakota Highway Patrol for his involvement in an incident that caused serious damage to three vehicles on highway 22 South of Killdeer on Sept. 17.

Gary Arlit, of New Meadows, Idaho, was cited for allegedly crossing the center line on the road while not in the process of passing another vehicle, said North Dakota Highway Patrol Sgt. Chris Messer.

He was also cited for suspi-

cion of driving while his license is under suspension, a Class B misdemeanor, and for failure to provide vehicle registration.

According to the highway patrol, Arlet was driving a 2001 Toyota Tacoma south on Highway 22 about 7 a.m. He crossed the center line and struck a northbound vehicle driven by Allen Haugtvedt of Belfield. After the collision, both vehicles veered off into the ditch along the road.

Arlit’s vehicle ended up in the east ditch while Haugtvedt slid into the

ditch on the west side of the road.

There was debris from the collision on the road. A vehicle driven by Emogene Smith of Dunn Center hit the debris, causing damage to that vehicle a short time later. Smith was not injured.

Messer said Arlit and Haugtvedt were transported to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Dickinson for treatment. The investigation is ongoing but Messer said speed was not an issue.

Authorities are still trying to determine the cause of Arlit’s distraction.

Herald Dunn County

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

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LAND AUCTION Wednesday October 5, 2016, 11:00 a.m. (CT) 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.

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Opinion

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 23, 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 My memories or Homecoming are among my favorite from my prep days in a small town in Colorado. It was a townwide party.

We had a snake dance and car bash and a powder puff game and a bonfire.

And we painted up the town that left others green with envy. It was a way to express artistic license and get messy at the same time. And nobody cared.

We painted signs with inspiration slogans telling the Bobcats to crush the Longhorns ... or the Wildcats ... or whom ever.

We transformed conservative store fronts into pop art, telling the “Green Machine” to run over the Panthers ... or Cardinals ... or whom ever.

I was lucky to be in a group with a boy whose dad owned a paint store, a girl whose mom owned a laundry service, and most important for some a boy whose dad owned a store that sold 3.2 beer.

We had all the paint we wanted, no reason to stay clean because we got free

By Bryan Gallegos laundry, and cold beer.

I’m dating myself here, but before you start doing the “Minor-in-Possession” thing, it was legal for 18-year-olds to drink 3.2 percent beer.

That would not happen today. We’d be drinking Coca-Colas like Richie Cunningham or Beaver Cleaver.

But back then ...

Needless to say, we got creative - the sillier, the better.

One time, we painted the barber shop picture window all green. We painted a pair of big white eyes that looked a little bloodshot. The message was: “Big Brother is watching” Of course, we meant “Big Brother” as older alumni. But the barber didn’t see the humor and he made us scrape the

paint off his window and paint something else. I can’t remember what it was, but he was happy.

Although we had to take it down, it was still fun. Seeing the town, and even homes, decorated for Homecoming still brings back fond memories I guess you can only get that atmosphere in small towns. I never again saw that after I left for college in the big city.

Killdeer’s latest Homecoming will be my first.

It’s on Oct. 14, and I understand there is a parade.

I spoke with high school principal about it, and he said the parade is pretty impressive.

Right on. We intend to partake in the festivities.

We plan to decorate the store front, urging the Cowboys to crush the Tigers ... or the Buffaloes ... or whom ever.

And I challenge other businesses - or homeowners - to do the same for Homecoming.

If you do, take a flick and send it to us and we will use it in our Homecoming campaign.

Hat Tips Farmers Union Insurance Agent BreeAnn Hauck

Hello, I finally figured it out. I think I’m a Czech.

Well, I suppose I had better start at the beginning. You see, I come from mixed blood. I’ve never really known my entire lineage. But I do know that I have some German, Scotch, and Bohemian.

There is Meyer, Krueger, Birdsall, and Wixer. I always felt that there had to be more. Sometimes I couldn’t sleep at night because I just never knew what the missing ingredient was.

Then yesterday I discovered it.

I’ve written about New Hradec before. Remember? I’ve told you about the wonderful New Years Eve celebration they have.

They play ooom pa pa music and dance. They waltz and polka and have a wonderful supper. They do know how to ring in the New Year.

The town boasts only 70 residents. At least that is what their welcome sign says. But on the evenings I’ve been there, it is closer to 300.

Yesterday Shirley and I went up to New Hradec for Czech day. Really. Czech

By Dean Meyer day. They start celebrating early in the afternoon with ooom pa pa music and a cash bar. At five o’clock there is a line of hundreds of people for a wonderful supper.

I don’t want to, shall we say spill the beans, but the Czech supper is very similar to the New Years Eve supper. For your information, there are no beans to spill. But there is fried chicken (with onions), pigs in a blanket, rice with chicken giblets, and a bunch of other stuff.

I don’t know how they do it. But they do.

That is what made me decide I am Czech. Anybody that loves beer, food, visiting, and dancing on Sunday afternoon has to be related to me! I mean that is special!

I’ve been kind of worried that I was Ukrainian.

Because they are a lot that way too.

Which reminds me of a

story.

I’ve made countless trips up highway 85 over the past 40 years or so.

And I could never figure out a hill north of Belfield.

I always thought it looked like the ancient Incas had started building a pyramid. And then became tired before they got the top 2/3’s done.

And then someone planted some trees on it to improve its looks.

One day, and their may have been beer involved in this discussion I asked a gentleman from near there if he knew how this strange hill came into existence.

“Yes,” he relied. “It’s where they used to mine Ukrainians.”

I told him that I wasn’t a complete idiot. I knew around here the Ukrainians came from Russia.

He pondered that for a while and then realized he meant uranium.

I need new friends.

Happy Czech day, 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 concerns.

Call the Dunn County 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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The Dunn County Herald welcomes Letters to the Editor. To ensure proper identity of the person submitting the letter, the Dunn County Herald requires one or more person’s names on the letter, plus a telephone number. The Dunn County Herald will call to verify that the person is who they say they are upon submission.

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Holy cow! What is it with e-mail that people, especially politicians, just don’t get? I mean, I personally hate the process because it seems like it takes three e-mails to accomplish what one simple telephone call can get done. One e-mail to respond, one to explain the response and the third to explain the explanation.

And, in this presidential election, it’s just the scandal that keeps on going like the Energizer Bunny.

The New York Post reported on Sept. 14 that DCleaks.com has just released over 30,000 e-mails hacked from former Gen. Colin Powell’s email account. That’s 30 THOUSAND private messages, eh! And, his angst seems to mirror the country’s about the two presidential candidates in this race. Everything from Hillary Clinton’s outright hatred of Barrack Obama to Donald Trump’s faux pas in even thinking that he can court the AfricanAmerican vote because of his former, alleged “racist birther movement” that sought to attack Obama’s birth certificate as proving he was not a U.S. citizen.

Powell’s comments seem to imply that the Clinton campaign is imploding because of her health, e-mail scandal and the military’s absolute disdain for her. And, the Post states, “President Obama wouldn’t mind watching her burn for it. No one likes her and the criminal

By Pat Merriman thing ain’t over.” Powerful Democrats seem to think that Clinton would also harm Obama’s “legacy” if she is elected. According to Powell, despite public appearances, the President is no Hillary Clinton fan. Apparently, they absolutely hate each other.

The general is also not happy that “Clinton’s camp was blaming him for her e-mail problems.”

Which brings me back to my original premise. Why in the world do politicians discuss national security or personal stuff in their e-mail at all? Is it really relevant that Russian or Serbian or Chinese or domestic hackers data mine this stuff? At the end of the day, if one isn’t smart enough to understand that if it gets transmitted onto the Internet, it can be recovered, then …

At a time when even our local residents lampoon, argue, insult and post private information in social media, it’s something one needs to pause and think about. That nude “selfie” ain’t going to be so hip when you break up with this paramour or, have kids of your own.

And, that rant on Facebook or Twitter can get

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

you expelled from school, fired or even arrested.

The Dunn County Herald has published numerous stories about this over the last three years.

And, another thing — we are losing privacy on a daily basis. All in the name of “friends” who are actually anything but.

They’re barely acquaintances. And, the ridiculous part? We are doing it to ourselves. I warn my karate parents — you are putting your kid’s name, age, photograph and personal information out there for all to see. There are creeps out there who you really don’t want to have that information.

Trust me!

I have been in the “intelligence-gathering” business since 1986 and, at one time, it took a lot of work to build a profile on someone. Not anymore!

We are putting it on the Internet ourselves for anyone with a computer to glean. It’s like an electronic version of Russian Roulette.

Government works best when the public has confidence in its elected representatives in this democratic republic. And, this email stuff is like leaving your diary laying around open at the public library. It really needs to stop.

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

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6 | Friday, September 23, 2016

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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.

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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.

to a recess. After a break, Mayor Scott Lynch called the meeting back to order. Shasta Patterson motioned that a new list will be created and Mona Verreras-Foy will be the first on the list. The Auditor will keep list and call all applicants every 6 months to see if they still want to be on the list.

Harley Binek 2nd. m/c 7. Harley Binek motioned to have the maintenance department, along with the City Auditor to compare the water meter usage to SW Waters. Alan Pavlicek 2nd. m/c 8. Harley Binek motioned to approve a summer garden rate.

The residents can apply for a 25% discount on their sewer rate during the months of May through September. Shasta Patterson 2nd. Alan Pavlicek amended the motion to require an application fee of $35. Shasta Patterson 2nd. Amendment carried. Mayor Scott Lynch had a roll call vote.

All approved. m/c 9. Harley Binek inquired about the status of the old fire truck and repair needed on the fence around the pump house. He will work with the Maintenance department on those.

Mayor Scott Lynch adjourned the meeting.

Next City Council meeting will be October 6, 2016 at 6:00 pm.

September bills: Salaries $9431.78, Benz Oil - $544.05, Bobcat of Mandan - $3201, Bosch Lumber - $41.33, Circle H - $5416, Dakota Farm Equipment - $134.39, Farmer’s Union $93.41, Geiser Plumbing - $403, ND Insurance - $549.55, Mackoff Kellogg - $64.50, MGM Rural Sanitation - $1845.54, Metro Compounds - $2548.50, Napa Auto Parts - $36.97, ND League of Cities - $333, ND One Call $1, Prime - $30, Pump Systems - $1154.65, Sticka - $525, SW Water Authority - $2705.40, Park: City of Dunn Center - $172.46, MDU - $91.82.

Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion. M/C Commissioners discussed the inert landfill lease agreement.

Commissioner Selle made a motion to pay Ryan and Shila Schelppenbach $700.00 per year plus garbage pick-up re-negotiate agreement at the end of three years. Commissioner Hausauer seconded the motion. M/C Zoe Johnson President of the Halliday Park Board asked if the city could assist the park board in paying half the expense of removing 7 trees and 10 stumps in the park the total cost is $9100.00.

Commissioner Selle made a motion the city pay $6000.00 towards the removal of the trees in the Park. Commissioner Hausauer seconded the motion. M/C President Walth recommended that the commission appoint Rene Kraus to fill the unexpired term of Nick Thueson. President Walth made a motion to appoint Rene Kraus to the Commission.

Commissioner Hausauer seconded the motion. M/C Commissioners discussed purchasing a stump grinder from Mick Wilhelm. Commissioner Hausauer made a motion to purchase the stump grinder for Mick Wilhelm for $2500.00 if he still wants to sell it. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion. M/C Check # 20789-20818 Union Bank Account: Payroll & Benefits $10249.58; ND Pers $1437.39; Halliday JDA $2466.34; EFTPS $3150.38;Mckenzie Electric $30.00; ND One Call $13.00; Visa $1163.64; AmeriPride $218.32; Betty Hanson $100.00; Consolidated Telcom $175.73; Country Media $62.40; Farmers Union $683.80; Ferguson Water Works $89.06; KLJ $1309.94; Linda Gietzen $197.50; MDU $1524.81; Mercer County Landfill $922.78; ND League of Cities 40.00; ND One Call $7.00; Pumps Systems $11.69; SBM $350.70; South West Water $4417.70 Union Insurance Agency $303.00 Check # 1008 -1010 American Bank Center Account: Interstate Engineering $37,860.69; Northern Improvement $531,043.00; Quam Construction $49,253.99 President Walth Adjourned the meeting Next meeting October 10, 2016 6:00 PM Minutes are subject to revisions and approval.

Michele Kuntz, Auditor

Commissioner Wetsch motioned to adopt the amendments to the Land Development Code amending Articles III, IV, and VI as provided in the attachment. Seconded by Commissioner Hill. On a roll call vote all voted aye. M/C There being no further business, Commissioner Bren motioned for the meeting to be adjourned, seconded by Commissioner Wetsch.

On a roll call vote all voted aye.

M/C Respectfully submitted,

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.

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 23RD, 2016 Dunn Center Commision September 8, 2016 6:00 p.m.

Dunn Center City Hall `September 8, 2016 at 6:00 pm Mayor Scott Lynch called the meeting to order. Members present: Shasta Patterson, Harley Binek, and Alan Pavlicek. Also present were: Sadie Lambert, Pat Bailey, Donna Cook, Jean Hicks, Lisa Amason, Candi Pavlicek, Ron McCloud, Shaun Lambert, Madeline Lambert, Mona Verreras-Foy, Mark Ruttger, Shaela Larkin, Jason Larkin, and Craig Pelton.

Shasta Patterson set and approved the Agenda/Consent Agenda. Alan Pavlicek 2nd. M/c Old Business: a. Shasta Patterson motioned to approve the Contract for Hyalite Engineer. Harley Binek 2nd. m/c b. Shasta Patterson motioned for a 2 reading to approve an Ordinance to allow 6 chickens, 6 rabbits and no roosters within City limits and all animals must be kept caged or contained to the owners property. Harley Binek 2nd. m/c c. Harley Binek motioned to approve 2 extra phone lines to be added to City Hall. Shasta Patterson 2nd. m/c d. Harley Binek requested that all equipment is inventoried.

And what is no longer needed be place up for sale or bid. Alan Pavlicek will work with the maintenance on that project.

New Business: 1. Harley Binek motioned to approve the preliminary budget.

Alan Pavlicek 2nd. m/c 2. Alan Pavlicek motioned to approve the ND DOT’s request for a temporary easement, located at the Dunn Center Cemetery. Harley Binek 2nd. m/c 3. Craig Pelton spoke on behalf of the County of Dunn Commissioners on the proposed contract with the Dunn Sheriff’s Department. After discussion, Shasta Patterson motioned to table until a Dunn Center Council member can attend a Dunn County Commissioners meeting to discuss with all of them. Harley Binek 2nd. m/c 4. Harley Binek discussed the current status of the fuel house and old jail house located in Dunn Center. Harley Binek motioned to start the demolition of the fuel house after the electrical services have been disconnected and the Health Department inspects it. Shasta Patterson 2nd. M/c.

Harley Binek motioned to advertise for bids to renovate the siding and roof of the old jail house.

Alan Pavlicek 2nd. m/c 5. Pat Bailey with the Senior Strutters requested a donation for the annual Halloween party for the community children. Shasta Patterson motioned to approve the donation for $200 for the Senior Strutters. Harley Binek 2nd. m/c 6. Mona Verreras-Foy spoke to the Council on her current status on the waiting list for a City Apartment.

Sadie Lambert spoke to the Council on how the list has changed several times and for the need of a procedure in handling applicants. Mayor Scott Lynch called the meeting

Sadie Lambert Auditor __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 Halliday City Commission September 12, 2016 6:00 PM HALLIDAY CITY HALL Member Present: Commissioner Walth, Selle, Gietzen and Hausauer.

Others Present: Michele Kuntz, Cory Richardson, Zoe Johnson, Tomas Kraus, and Rene Kraus.

Meeting was called to order at 6:05 PM by President Walth.

Commissioner Hausauer made a motion to close the agenda after adding Stump Grinder and Vacant Commission seat. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion M/C. Commissioner Hausauer made a motion to approve the August 8 & 22, 2016 meeting minutes. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion. M/C Commissioner Selle made a motion to pay the bill. Commissioner Hausauer seconded the motion.

M/C Reports Finance - Commissioner Hausauer made a motion to approve the financial report. Commissioner Gietzen seconded the motion.

M/C Streets - Commissioner Selle reported that Northern Improvement has the work done on the streets, he will check if Northern Improvement will be painting the parking strips on Main Street, he also asked that Pat check about getting someone to do the concrete work by the school and from the ally to the street on central. Commissioners discussed a change work order from Northern Improvement. Commissioner Selle made a motion to approve the change work order. Commissioner Hausauer seconded the motion. M/C Garbage & Police – Commissioner Walth reported that he had a call from a Dunn Center commissioner asking about the County Police Contract, Commissioner Selle was put in charge of finding out more about the County Police Contract.

New Business: Cody Richardson asked the commission about how many garbage cans he is allowed to have, and about burning a stump that is in his yard.

Commissioner Hausauer made a motion to approve the 2017 budget. Commissioner Selle seconded the motion. M/C Commissioners discussed having new lock put at the inert landfill people have not been retuning the keys, there is only one key left to check out. Commissioner Selle made a motion to change the locks and have keys made for the landfill, and to charge a $20.00 deposit when key is checked out refundable when key is returned.

David Walth President of Commission __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 KILLDEER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION SEPTEMBER 14, 2016 President Pelton called the meeting to order at 5:03 p.m. with the following members present: Hill, Wetsch, Bren. Also present were Gary Oversen, Terry Simon, Scott Harmstead.

Commissioner Bren motioned to approve the consent agenda which consisted of the minutes from the July 13, 2016 meeting, seconded by Commissioner Wetsch. On a roll call vote all voted aye. M/C Scott Harmstead of SRF Consulting Group, Inc. addressed the commission regarding a request for approval for a Conditional Use Permit to allow a water well in a Multiple Family Residential District. The location is described as approximately 400 feet North of the intersection of Dakota Street and 5th Ave., within the South half of Section 14, T145N, R95W. Commissioner Wetsch motioned to recommend approval of the Conditional Use Permit to allow for a water well within a Multiple Family Residential District and adopt the conditions of approval and the findings of fact as stated in the staff report. Seconded by Commisioner Hill. On a roll call vote all voted aye. M/C Scott Harmstead provided information to the commission regarding a request for approval of a Preliminary and Final Plat for Creekside Addition. The property is described as approximately 400 feet North of the intersection of Dakota Street and 5th Ave., within the South half of Section 14, T145N, R95W. Commissioner Hill motioned to approve the Preliminary and Final Plat of Creekside Addition, including the findings as provided in the staff report. Seconded by Commissioner Wetsch. On a roll call vote all voted aye. M/C Scott Harmstead explained a request for proposed Code Text Amendments to amend multiple sections of the Land Development Code including Article III, 3.8; Article IV, 4.7.1; Article IV, 4.7.3; Article IV, 4.10, Article VI, 6.12.

Commissioner Wallace entered the meeting room at 5:37 p.m.

Dawn Muscha, Clerk __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 HALLIDAY PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 BOARD MINUTES MINUTES OF SPECIAL BOARD MEETING July 28, 2016 Call to Order: President Clayton Neurohr called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM Public Comments: None Approval of Agenda: Jennifer Kuntz moved to approve the agenda. David Kuntz seconded the motion. M/C Agenda Items: 1. Superintendent Position a. Discussion took place on hiring Chad Dahlen as Superintendent until a permanent Superintendent could be hired. i. David Kuntz moved to hire Chad Dahlen as Superintendent until a permanent Superintendent can be hired. Clayton Neurohr seconded the motion. Voting as follows: David Kuntz yes; Jennifer Kuntz yes; Sarah Rohde yes; Tonya Leach yes; Clayton Neurohr yes; Motion Carried.

2. Secretary, Business Manager: Discussion took place about hiring Rosemary Black for the Secretary/Business Manager. i. Jennifer Kuntz moved to hire Rosemary Black as the Secretary/Business Manager at $16.00 an hr. and to send her to training.

Sarah Rohde seconded the motion. Voting as follows: Clayton Neurohr, yes; David Kuntz, yes; Jennifer Kuntz, yes; Sarah Rohde, yes; Tonya Leach, yes; Motion Carried.

3. Teacher Contracts James Houska i. Jennifer Kuntz moved to approve James Houska contract for the 2016-2017 School Year for the High School History position.

Sarah Rohde seconded the motion. Voting as follows: Clayton Neurohr, yes; David Kuntz, yes; Jennifer Kuntz, yes; Sarah Rohde, yes; Tonya Leach, yes. Motion carried.

4. Lease Agreements: Barbara Wiege i. Clayton Neurohr moved to approve the Barbara Wiege lease agreement. Jennifer seconded the motion. Voting as follows: Clayton Neurohr, yes; David Kuntz, yes; Jennifer Kuntz, yes; Sarah Rohde, yes; Toyna Leach, yes. Motion carried.

Meeting was adjourned at 8:04 PM Next regular scheduled meeting is Tuesday, August 16, 2016 at 7:00 PM. Clayton Neurohr Board President Rosemary Black Business Manager __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 HALLIDAY PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 BOARD MINUTES MINUTES OF SPECIAL BOARD MEETING August 8, 2016 Call to Order President Clayton Neurohr called the meeting to order at 6:00 PM. Public Comments None Approval of Agenda Agenda was approved.

Agenda Items 1. Superintendent Position Clayton and David interviewed Shane Martin for the Superintendent position, they both liked what he could bring to the School, but board members realized that he is not cost effective at this time.

2. Audit Discussion Concerning the audit, Clayton told the School board members what the Auditors would be looking at. They need a copy of the Balance Sheet.

3. Parking Lot: After reviewing the quote submitted by Northern Improvement, the board president, Mr. Neurohr, ask for discussion. The amount is 18,975.00.

David Kuntz Moved to approve that Northern do the chip and seal of the parking lot. Jennifer seconded the motion. Voting as follows: NAME Y/N

Legals Clayton Nerohr Jennifer Kuntz Sarah Rohde David Kuntz

yes yes yes yes

Motion carried.

4. Repairs on houses: Clayton Neurohr talked to a guy about tearing out the carpet in the houses, the guy gave him a good price. The topic was tabled until next board meeting.

5. Bills: Past due bills were approved and will be paid within 5 days.

Meeting adjourned at 7:00 PM. Next regular scheduled meeting is Tuesday, August 16, 2016 at 7:00 PM. Clayton Neurohr Board President __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 HALLIDAY PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 BOARD MINUTES MINUTES OF REGULAR BOARD MEETING Tuesday, August 16, 2016

Call to Order Board President Clayton Neurohr called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. Approval of Agenda Clayton Neurohr moved to approve the Agenda.

Jennifer Kuntz seconded the motion. Motion carried Approval of Minutes Jennifer Kuntz moved to approve the July 19, 2016 Regular Board Meeting minutes. Sarah Rohde seconded the motion. Motion carried.

Jennifer moved to approve the July 28, 2016 Special Board Meeting minutes. David Kuntz seconded the motion. Motion carried.

Jennifer moved to approve the August 8, 2016 Special Board Meeting minutes. Sarah Rohde seconded the motion. Motion carried.

Approval of Claims & Bills Sarah Rohde moved to approve the payment of the bills. Tonya Leach seconded the motion. Motion carried.

Communications -None Board Reports President’s Report (Adult Welding Advisory) – Clayton reported that gas cylinders have been returned to Praxair David Kuntz (Buildings / Grounds, Transportation & SFDS) – David Kuntz reported that the parking lot has been chipped and sealed, he also reported that he would be meeting with the bus drivers to setup the bus routes Tonya Leach (Adult Welding Advisory & Technology) – Nothing new to report Contin Sarah Rohde (RESP & School Improvement) – Nothing new to report Jennifer Kuntz (School Improvement & ITV) – Nothing new to report Business Managers Report – Rosemary reported on the finances and bills, she is working on getting students enrolled and getting everything ready for Monday.

Superintendent’s Report – None Unfinished BusinessNew Business Jennifer Kuntz moved to offer the janitor positon to Kim Robison at a rate of $14.00 per hour 4 hours per day more if needed. Sarah Rohde seconded the motion. Voting as follows: Clayton Neurohr yes; Jennifer Kuntz yes; Sarah Rohde yes; David Kuntz yes; Tonya Leach yes. Motion Carried Tonya Leach move to refund Natasha Tenerovich her house deposit of $300.00. Jennifer Kuntz seconded the motion. Voting as follows: Clayton Neurohr yes; Jennifer Kuntz yes; Sarah Rohde yes; David Kuntz yes Tonya Leach yes. Motion Carried Bills City of Halliday$90.67; Capital City Restaurant Supply $80.40; Consolidated Telcom $231.65; DPI $40.00; Ecolab $194.68; Farmers Union Oil $89.57; MDU $605.82; Menards $36.08; ND ESC $120.00 Dorm Fund: City of Halliday $85.80 Meeting adjourned at 8:30 PM Next regular scheduled meeting is Tuesday, September 13, 2016 at 7:00 PM. __________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 The Preliminary Budget for the Halliday Park District for calendar year 2017 is on file at the office of the City Auditor, Halliday City Hall, and is open to public inspection. The Halliday Park District will meet Monday October 3, 2016 at 4:30 PM at the City Hall to adopt the final budget.

Any comments will be heard at this time.

BY ORDER OR THE HALLIDAY PARK DISTRICT Michele Kuntz City Auditor

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PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD, 30th, October 1st, 2016

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) 3282800. For auxiliary aids and services, please call by 10/06/2016.

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

PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 23RD & 30th, 2016

ties whose rights to use water may be affected by a cancellation of the appropriation an opportunity to show cause why the appropriation, or a portion thereof, should not be canceled.

The water permit that is the subject of this hearing is: Water Permit No. 4423.

1. A perfected water permit assigned to Armstrong Operating, Inc., Dickinson, ND, on December 17, 2013, to appropriate 3 acre-feet of ground water annually for industrial purposes.

2. The priority date is March 26, 1991.

3. The point of diversion is located in the NE/4 of Section 18, T141N, R95W, Dunn County, ND. Forfeiture proceedings have been initiated against this permit because the water is no longer being beneficially used for industrial purposes.

TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that if no individual appears at the hear-

ing or files a written protest by the hearing date, the water permit or portion thereof will be declared forfeited and canceled. If interested parties appear and contest the cancellation, the State Engineer will hear the evidence and if it appears that the water has not been put to a beneficial use or, having been so used at one time, has ceased to be used for such purposes for more than three years, unless the failure or cessation of use was due to the unavailability of water, a justifiable inability to complete the works, or other good and sufficient cause, the same, or a portion thereof, will be declared forfeited and canceled.

If auxiliary aids or services such as readers, signers, or Braille material are required, please contact the Office of the State Engineer, 900 East Boulevard, Bismarck, ND 58505; or call (701) 328-4941 at least seven working days before the hearing. TTY-Relay ND

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 UNORGANIZED (142-93) 16 NE4 160 5 16 NW4 160 5 16 SE4 160 5 16 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (143-91) 16 NE4 159 5 16 NW4 160 5 16 SE4 158 5 16 SW4 159 5 UNORGANIZED (143-92) 36 NE4 160 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 160 5 36 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (143-94) 36 NE4 160 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 160 5 36 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (143-97) 36 NE4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (144-91) 36 SE4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (144-96) 8 SE4 160 5 16 NE4 160 5 16 NW4 160 5 16 SE4 160 5 16 SW4 160 5 36 SE4 157 5 36 SW4 157 5 UNORGANIZED (145-92) 16 NE4 160 5 16 NW4 160 5 16 SE4 160 5 16 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (145-94) 16 NE4 160 5 16 SE4 160 5 16 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (145-97) 16 NE4 160 5 16 NW4 160 5 16 SE4 144 5 16 SW4 156 5 UNORGANIZED (146-91) 16 NE4 160 5 16 NW4 E of Hwy141 5 16 SE4 160 5 16 SW4 E of Hwy117 5 UNORGANIZED (146-94) 36 NE4 160 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 160 5 36 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (146-95) 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (146-96) 36 NE4 160 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 160 5 36 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (146-97) 36 NE4 155 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 154 5 36 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (147-95) 36 NE4 160 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 SE4 160 5 36 SW4 160 5 UNORGANIZED (147-96) 36 NE4 155 5 36 NW4 160 5 36 E2SE4 74 5

Rent 2217 1820 1820 2306 2383 G 2350 G 2324 2386 2438 1422 2350 1864 2085 1820 1157 1510 2085 N 2306 1864 1908 2173 1113 1334 2269 G 2284 2350 2394 1687 2217

N N N N

NORTH DAKOTA STATE ENGINEER NOTICE OF HEARING CONCERNING FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS ON WATER PERMIT NO. 4423

Please take notice that under N.D.C.C. § 61-04-24, a hearing concerning forfeiture proceedings on Water Permit No. 4423 will be held by the State Engineer on October 24, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. in the first floor conference room of the Office of the State Engineer, 900 East Boulevard, Bismarck, North Dakota. The hearing will give the permitholder, the owners of land benefited by the appropriation or works, and other interested par-

read it here

FIRST

today!

Dunn County Helvetica 8.0 point 1.92 inch column Leading 8.00pt

call

2482 2306 2394

701.764.5312

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ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AND AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to Pari-Mutuel Wagering Systems

North Dakota Racingg Commission

1700 * 1532 1637 1467

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code article 69.5-01-08.

1153 1284 1700 1700 1700 1700

ND Racing Commission Ofce 500 N. 9th Street (lower level) Bismarck, ND Thurs., Oct. 20, 2016 9:00 a.m.

466 1177 691 1323

A copy of the proposed rule and amendments may be printed from the North Dakota Racing Commission website, www.ndracingcommission.com, or obtained by writing the above address or calling (701) 328-4633. Written comments on the proposed rules may be sent to the above address by Sunday, October 30, 2016. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota Racing Commission at the above telephone number or address at least seven (7) days prior to the public hearing.

Dated this 16th day of September, 2016.

Gunner laCour, Director North Dakota Racing Commission

871 904 1271 1491 1464 972 475

Continued on page 7

WATERFOWL HUNTERS W The North Dakota Game and Fish Department announces the following summary of regulations from the 2016-2017 Small Game, Waterfowl, & Furbearer Proclamation.

Daily Possession Open Area and Limit Limit Season Dates

S Species i

SPECIAL YOUTH WATERFOWL ERFOWL SE SEASON FOR DUCKS, MERGANSERS, SERS, ERS, COOTS AN AND GEESE

*6

* 18

MERGANSERS

5

15

COOTS

15

WHITE-FRONTED GEESE

DUCKS

CANADA GEESE

Statewide Sept. 17 & Sept. 18

See restrictions stri str below.

Low Plains Unit Sept. 24 thru Dec. 4

See restrictions strt below.

45

High Plains Unit Sept. 24 thru Dec. 4 & Dec. 10 thru Jan. 1

3

9

Statewide Sept. 24 thru Dec. 4

Statewide

8

24

Missouri River Canada Goose Zone

5

15

50

No Limit

LIGHT GEESE

Statewide Sept. 24 thru Dec. 22 Missouri River Canada Goose Zone Sept. p 24 thru Dec. 30 Statewide Sept. 24 thru Jan. 1

DUCKS AND MERGANSERS: SPECIES/SEX RESTRICTIONS The daily bag limit of 6 ducks may include no more than 5 mallards of which only 2 may be female mallards, 3 scaup, 3 wood ducks, 2 pintails, 2 redheads, 2 canvasbacks. The daily limit of 5 mergansers may include no more than 2 hooded mergansers. The possession limit on these restricted ducks and the hooded merganser is three times the daily limit. * In addition to the daily bag limit of ducks listed above, an additional 2 blue-winged teal may be taken from Sept. 24 - Oct. 9. The possession limit for all ducks is three times the daily bag limit.

Qualifying Disabled American Veterans may take geese from the normally closed Missouri River WRA on October 15 and 16, 2016.

SUMMARY OF CHANGES FROM LAST YEAR • Season frameworks are similar to last year.

• The season for ducks, coots, mergansers, and all geese will open on September 24.

• Nonresidents may not hunt waterfowl from September 24 through September 30.

• Nonresidents may not hunt any game on Department wildlife management areas or on Conservation P.L.O.T.S. areas statewide from October 8 through October 14.

LICENSING BY COMPUTER OR BY PHONE

QUICK - CONVENIENT - EASY You can instantly purchase general licenses and also apply for most lottery licenses 24 hours a day — 7 days a week. Visa, Discover and MasterCard accepted.

By Phone Via the Internet call toll free visit our website at 1-800-406-6409 gf.nd.gov Regular license fees apply with no service charge added. In addition to the license fee(s), a service charge Applicants must print out their own license and those will be added. Service charge will vary depending without a printer will receive a confirmation number to carry. on amount of transaction.

A complete proclamation that includes specific regulations for the 2016 waterfowl seasons is available from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, 100 North Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND 58501-5095, (701) 328-6300.

Legals

1-800-366-6888 or 711.

DATED September 20, 2016.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Garland Erbele, P.E. State Engineer __________________________

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Religion

8 | Friday, September 23, 2016

‘Dear God ...’

Question: Years ago I was a Christian but I walked away from God. I have been wanting to come back but I don’t know where to start. How can I become a Christian again?

Answer: First, the importance of merely coming into God’s presence cannot be overstated. As you spend time with Him you will see your sinfulness in light of His infinite purity (Isa. 6:5). An important response to this will be to repent of your life of sin (Acts 3:19; Rm. 7:24-25).

Also, walking away from God into the world and a life of sin will no doubt have left its mark on your heart and character. But when you turn back to God He will begin the work of transforming your character “into His likeness” (2 Cor. 3:18).

Reacquaint yourself with God, through prayer and the reading of His Word. When you do you will begin to see a renewed purpose for your life (Jer. 29:11). The Spirit’s function is to create in you a “new heart” (Eze. 36:2627). As you surrender to the Spirit’s work He may bring to your mind relationships that cannot be overlooked (Jn. 16:8). You may need to make things right with those you have wronged. These changes are evidence of God working in your life.

Learn to trust God (Isa. 12:2), and His love for you (Jn. 3:16). You may be plagued with guilt as you look back over years of rebellion and sin. But He is not harsh with us (Matt. 11:28). He will freely forgive all who come to Him in repentance (1 Jn. 1:9). When you determine to faithfully follow His lead for your life you can be “confident of this, that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day” Jesus comes again (Phil. 1:6).

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

October

West River Healthy Happenings

A New Way of Seeing Full-field digital mammography is a new way of seeing.

Call 701.567.6060 to schedule your mammogram during Breast Cancer Awareness month.

BECOME AN EMT Registration and orientation on Mon., Oct. 3 at the West River Ambulance garage at 7 pm.

Community Health & Wellness Day Tues., Oct. 4 from 11 am - 6 pm at the Hettinger Clinic classrooms. Event is open to the public. Registration is not required, EXCEPT for flu vaccinations. Call 701.567.6104 to pre-register for flu vaccinations.

Complimentary health screenings & education.

Stork Screening Library on Wed., Oct. 5 from 2 - 5 pm Complimentary prenatal education • Tour of birthing wing • Staff-enroll in patient portal • All expectant mothers & support person encouraged to attend. Please contact Patty Ness, RN to schedule at 701.567.6177 or patrician@wrhs.com.

Next month’s Stork Screening is Nov. 1.

Bowman Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 6 • 1:30 pm - 6 pm CALL 701.523.3271 to pre-register Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Oct. 10 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Oct. 24 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.

New England Flu Clinics Thurs., Oct. 13 or 27 • 8:30 am - 3 pm CALL 701.579.4507 to pre-register Scranton Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 13 • 9 am - 3 pm CALL 701.275.6336 to pre-register Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 AM Radio Dr. Kumari Singh & Dr. Jeffrey Bruning will discuss “Breast & Prostrate Cancer Awareness” on Thurs., Oct. 20 at 8:30 am.

Mott Flu Clinic Thurs., Oct. 20 • 9 am - 3:30 pm CALL 701.824.2391 to pre-register KNDC Farm & Home Show Fri, Oct. 21 at the Hettinger Armory from 11 am - 6 pm.

Flu vaccinations (CALL 701.567.6104 to pre-register) Auxiliary RADA products • Foundation • Healthcare information

OBITUARIES Frieda (Keller) Rehberg Frieda (Keller) Rehberg was born on Leap Day, 1924 in Halliday, N.D. On Sept. 14, 2016, at the age of 92, Frieda left us to be reunited with her parents Jacob and Louisa (Knoll) Keller and six older siblings; Johanna, Hilda, Ida, Tena, Gotthilf, and Bill.

Services were held on Monday, Sept. 19, at 1:00 at Zion Lutheran Church, 413 Avenue D East, Bismarck, with the Rev. Thomas R. Marcis, Jr. officiating.

Visitation was held from 10-11 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 19, at the Baptist Health Care Center, 3400 Nebraska Drive, Bismarck. Visitation was continued one hour prior to the service at the church.

Burial was held at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Bismarck.

Frieda attended school in Halliday through the

eighth grade, an education she cherished.

It was also in Halliday Rehberg that she met her sweetheart and favorite dancing partner, Herbert Rehberg. Herb and Frieda were married on Jan. 29, 1942. Shortly following Herb’s return from WWII, their son Gary was born.

Always a devoted wife and mother, Frieda also found great reward in work as a cashier at Anderson’s Super Valu in Halliday, then Super Valu in Bismarck, and finally as a clerk at Dee’s Coffee Mug in the Federal building.

After retirement, Herb and Frieda enjoyed coffee with friends at Kirkwood mall, camping at Sugar-

The Rev. Dr. Frank L. Benz, 86, of Loveland, Colo., formerly of Dubuque, Iowa, passed away on Monday, July 25, 2016 in Loveland.

Memorial services were held on Saturday, July 30 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Loveland.

Frank was born on March 14, 1930 and raised on his parents’ ranch homestead in Dunn Center, North Dakota along with three sisters and eight brothers. He graduated from Warburg College in 1954 with majors in German and New Testament Greek.

Dyrubg gus tears if stydt fir nubustrt at Wartburg Theological Seminary (1954-1958), he was asked by the faculty to forego his year of internship to teach Beginning Greek and Hebrew for two yearswhile completing his senior courses In 1958, he enrolled for graduate studies in the Department of Near Eastern Studies of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md. He and Joyce Schumann, an executive secretary in the ome offices of the Kimberly-Clark Corp. in Neenah, Wi, were married in 1959.

In Baltimore, she a job at McCormick Spice and Tea Co. as secretary to the treasurer. Frank was called back to Wartburg Seminary in 1960, but given leave to complete his degree studies. His doctoral dissertation, Personal Names in the

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

Lemmon Flu Clinic Mon., Oct. 24 • 8:30 - 11:30 am & 1- 4 :30 pm CALL 605.374.3773 to pre-register Dr. Mary Aaland’s Surgical Service Schedule October 24 -31 She is board-certified in critical care & general surgery. To read more about Dr. Aaland go to www.wrhs.com.

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

WRHS Auxiliary Meeting WRHS Auxiliary luncheon meeting on Thurs., Oct. 27 at NOON in the medical center’s classroom.

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

www.wrhs.com

and picture puzzles and read the Bismarck Tribune front to back every day, closely following local and global events. Her 23rd Leap Year birthday on Feb. 29, 2016 was a community celebration for her and fellow residents with balloons, ice cream, and cake.

Frieda is survived by her son, Gary (Linda) Rehberg, granddaughter Jeanette, sister-in-law, Esther Wegner, and numerous nieces and nephews and their families.

Frieda’s family offers sincere gratitude to the Baptist Home Care Center staff for their empathy, patience, and commitment. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

Go to www.eastgatefuneral.com to share memories of Frieda and sign the online guestbook.

The Rev. Dr. Frank L. Benz

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

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

loaf, and time with their granddaughter, Jeanette, born on their 41st wedding anniversary.

When cancer took Herb in 1991, Frieda moved to the Crescent Manor in south Bismarck. There she kept busy with her other true love: cooking. Her energy was endless; canning pickles and jelly, cooking strudels, dumplings, pies, cookies, and glorious holiday dinners.

There were always cookies in the freezer just waiting to be dipped into a cup of hot tea to go with a game of Rummy, Old Maid, or dominoes.

In her later years, Frieda became a resident at the Baptist Healthcare Center. She kept involved in the community through bingo, bible study, and Sunday church service.

She also loved both word

Phoenician and Punic Inscriptions, was published by the Pontifical biblical Institute Press in Rome. It continues to be a valuable resource for scholars in the Semitic field of study.

At Wartburg Seminary, Frank taught biblical languages, Hebrew scriptures/Old Testament theology and a variety of courses in the curriculum. During his 33 years of ministry tahere, he also served as dean of students, interim dean of the faculty and director of the January course of studies that took some students off campus for engagement in parishes as well as overseas for international immersions.

In his teaching years, he led three archaeological excavations in Israel and the West Bank (Gezer and TelHesi). During retirement, Frank and Joyce traveled throughout the western states, teaching and giving lectures in churches. They had the blessings of living overseas, in Israel and in England. Frank and Joyce lead study tours to Egypt, Israel and Germany. In retirement, they took tours of most of the countries of Europe, as well as Alaska and Hawaii.

Frank had many interests and passions. Frank served as President of the Lutheran Retired Pastors Association of Northern Colorado; Dean of The Luther Academy of the Rockies. At Trinity Lutheran

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

Church in Loveland, Frank was a member of the Choir, and served on the Urn Garden Committee and Call Committee. Frank also enjoyed wine making with friends, gardening, Bronze Age Archeology, Semitic Languages, cooking and being an incredibly involved grandfather.

Frank had the ability to lighten up any room with his endless supply of jokes and precious charm.

Those who knew him understood the warmth he gave off with every conversation and the attention he grought to every relationship.

Frank’s beloved wife Joyce passed away in 2010. Surviving are his sons, Steven (Lynne) and Samuel (Elizabeth); grandchildren, Karl, Paul, Helene, Marty, Catherine and Julia. We are all honored to have been part of his fantastically inpactful journey. His life was a brilliant light and we will be had presssed to live a life as meaningful as his.

(Frank’s sister, Irene Wilhelm lives in Circle, Mont.)

Although is presence is gone, we and many others will guard his precious memory in our hearts forever. Memorial contributions may be made to Wartburg Theological Seminary, Debuque, Iowa and designated to the Frank and Joyce Benz Endowed Chair in Scripture.

Go to www.wiegutfunderalhome. com for on-line condolences.

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

Y

Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 9

State Scholarships Invest in ND Young People BISMARCK, N.D., Sept.

16, 2016 -- Lake Region State College student Maria Hawkins hopes to become a nurse practitioner when she completes her college education, and the North Dakota Scholarship Program is helping her to reach her goal.

“It definitely helps to cut the cost, and college is expensive,” Hawkins said. “It does pay for part of my tuition, and I can also pay for books and other expenses, and I can pay for other programs that are going to help me in my nursing career.”

Riley Thibert, who is a freshman at the University of North Dakota this fall, said the North Dakota Scholarship is crucial to helping him reach his goal of becoming a high school science teacher.

“When I was in high school I always enjoyed my science classes, but the

most fun I had was in my chemistry class,” Thibert said. “That and the fact that my mother, two of my uncles and my aunt all being teachers, it is a bit of a family profession.”

Kirsten Baesler, North Dakota’s superintendent of public instruction, said the state of North Dakota offers scholarships to full-time North Dakota academic and career and technical education students who meet specified academic standards.

The scholarships are worth up to $6,000 during a student’s college career, with a $1,500 cap on annual payments until the limit is reached, Baesler said.

In the most recent round of scholarship awards, 1,648 North Dakota students qualified for up to $9.89 million worth of aid, Baesler said. Of that number, 1,021 students quali-

fied for academic scholarships, while 627 were successful in obtaining scholarship aid for career and technical education.

Since the North Dakota Legislature began the program in 2009, 10,561 students have qualified for up to $63.4 million in aid. Of that amount, almost $26.3 million has been paid so far, with 1,425 students reaching the $6,000 maximum.

“The Legislature was truly farsighted in establishing this program,” Baesler said. “There is no better investment of our taxpayers’ resources than to put money toward the education of our young people. These scholarships reward our North Dakota students for doing well in high school and taking rigorous course work. It provides them with a reliable source of money for college.”

Your District 4 Team

To obtain an academic scholarship, a student must be a resident North Dakota high school senior with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 0 to 4.0. The student must finish a required study program and have a minimum score of 24 on the ACT college entrance exam.

The requirements for a career and technical education scholarship are similar, although a CTE student may substitute scores of 5 on each of three WorkKeys assessments in place of an ACT score of 24 or better.

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

GUN SHOW

Dakota Territory Gun Collectors Association Annual Fall BISMARCK Gun Show Saturday, September 24th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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

BISMARCK EVENT CENTER Roger Krumm 701-851-0129

Financial Service Rep Killdeer, ND

Onstad for House Stafslien for Senate Alvarez for House

We are seeking an outstanding individual with a passion for what they do, the motivation to reach their fullest potential and the enthusiasm it takes to be a part of an amazing team. The successful candidate will be responsible for processing customer transactions accurately, while presenting a positive, professional image of American Bank Center. Prior customer service, computer and banking experience preferred but not required.

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 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.

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

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American Bank Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national origin. American Bank Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer of women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.

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:

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Sports

10 | Friday, September 23, 2016

Courage and hustle spark Cowboys to 2-match win streak

By Bryan Gallegos The Dunn County Herald

Killdeer’s Taycee Butts prepares to serve in a volleyball match on Sept.

15 against Bowman County High School. The Cowboys won the regional matchup 3-1. Killdeer won its second regional match in a row, coming-frombehind to defeat Richardton-Taylor on Tuesday night. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

The Killdeer High School volleyball team had the guts and got the glory Tuesday night, resulting in its first winning streak of the season.

It’s a modest streak - two matches - but it’s one that had the Cowboys’ Taycee Butts smiling.

The Cowboys came from behind to defeat the Richardton-Taylor Raiders 3-2 in front of a large and vocal home crowd, winning the match 20-25, 25-21, 19-25, 25-23 and 15-8.

That victory came on the heels of a 3-1 home victory over Bowman County on Sept. 15. The Cowboys won that match 25-22, 28-26, 2521 and 25-21.

“We’re playing up to our potential,” said Butts, who led the team with 11 kills.

“We’re communicating and we’re working hard.”

And it’s paying off. The Cowboys have won three of their past four games, and the loss to New England was a five-set nail-biter. In each victory, the Cowboys were able to come up with big plays.

Tuesday night was no ex-

ception. Killdeer trailed 2-1 in the match and faced a 1915 deficit in the must-winor-go-home fourth game.

Sparked by a thunderous spike by Chenneth Morlock, the Cowboys went on a 6-1 run to open a 21-20 lead.

But the Raiders countered with a 3-1 spurt to take a 2322 lead. With the match hinging, the Cowboys answered with hustle and aggression, forcing a Raiders’ hitting error followed by a spike by Britney Reiss and a Raiders’ hitting error caused by a spike from Butts that clinched the victory and forced a fifth set.

Richardton-Taylor jumped out to a 3-1 lead, but the Cowboys siezed the momentum with a 10-3 run that was punctuated by hustle, good passing and great execution that led to points after long rallies.

Butts scored three points two on spikes - and Reiss put one away with a spike over two blockers.

After Richardton-Taylor cut the lead to 11-8, Killdeer put it away with a 4-0 that was highlighted by kills by Chenowith and Reiss.

“They just kind of hustled,” beamed Killdeer head coach

Allison Steffan. “We had a lot of hustle pays that helped our momentum.”

Butts led the way with 11 kills, while Morlock had 10.

Gabi Flaget dished out 18 assists and Steena Larsen had 13. Elissa Steffan paced Killdeer with 32 digs, followed by 31 from Larsen and 26 by Butts.

In the match with Bowman County, the Cowboys used hustle and determination to turn the momentum in their favor.

After winning the first set, they trailed 24-20 in the second set, and rallied to take a 25-24 lead.

But Bowman County regained momentum to post the 28-26 victory.

The Bulldogs used that momentum to forge a 5-point 0 lead in the third set before Killdeer rallied for the victory.

Butts led with nine kills and Flaget added 15 assists.

Steffan had 24 digs to pace the Cowboys, Reiss added five blocks and Steffan recorded five aces.

They were slated to play at Glen/Ullin on Thursday and at a tournament Saturday in Dickinson.

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Sports

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 23, 2016 | 11

Cowboys smother Standing Rock in region play Killdeer faces ‘scrappy’ Heart River at home tonight

By Jarann Johnson

For the Dunn County Herald The Killdeer Cowboys opened Class A Region 4 play in impressive fashion, using a 35-point first quarter to route Standing Rock Community High School 66-0 on Friday in Standing Rock.

Dillan Jepson led the onslaught by rushing for 150 yards on just six carries and scored and three toucdowns on runs of 2, 36 and 46 yards.

But he wasn’t the only one who got in the scoring caravan. Hoyt Zander also scored three touchdowns - on a punt return and two 30-yard receptions from Alex Sadowsky. Kadin Nodland also added a couple of second half touchdowns on runs of 33 and 15 yards. Dylan Tabor and Cole Dukart each ran for a touchdown.

The Cowboys rushed for 392 yards and generated nearly 500 yards in total offense, while holding Standing Rock to eight yards in total offense. Killdeer’s smothering defense did not allow positive rushing yardage in the game - minus 61 yards on 25 carries.

Killdeer improved to 3-1 overall and 1-0 in region play while Standing Rock dropped to 0-3 and 0-1 in region play. The Cowboys will host Heart River at 6 tonight. Heart River picked up its first win of the season after defeating Southern McLean 13-6 in overtime.

Heart River is under new leadership this season, which means they will be running new

schemes this season. Killdeer head coach Lou Dobitz described Heart River’s new offense.

“In the past they have always been a run dominant team.

Right now they changed with new coaching turnover. They became a spread team that throws the ball much more and they have athletes. They have some good lineman up front too,” Dobitz said.

Dobitz still expects Heart River to send out a scrappy and strong defense.

“They still play hard. They are going to play some good defense I know they will. So we have to be ready for a lot of different things from them,” Dobitz said.

Against Standing Rock, the

Killdeer defense started the route by forcing a fumble on the second play of the game.

Jepson quickly turned the turnover into a score when he rammed the ball in from two yards out and made the extra point kick, giving Killdeer a 7-0 lead.

The defense caused another turnover that led to another score, when Zander picked up a blocked punt and returned it eight yards for a score. The PAT was no good, which left the score at 13-0 Killdeer.

The great performance kept going for Killdeer on the next possession. Killdeer’s defense earned a safety, making the score 15-0.

Killdeer boys use Bismark meet as learning experience

By Jarann Johnson

For the Dunn County Herald The Killdeer High School boys cross country team went to school Saturday at the Anderson/Stavn meet at McDowell Park in Bismarck Saturday.

The 5 kilometer course was set up at McDowell Park and featured a mix of Class A and Class B runners.

The boys didn’t field a complete team, but it was a learning experience.

Killdeer head cross country coach Nathan Horgeshimer said he wanted his runners to focus on being competitive at a big meet.

“It was a huge, huge meet. The whole WDA and half the EDC were there. So we wanted to make sure the kids were in races they were going to be competitive in,” Horgeshimer said.

“Basically big races like this, with all the competition between the New Town boys and the top four Class A teams, we weren’t worried about getting in the top 20 or placing as a team. We just wanted to get out and compete. I think they boys went and threw themselves in the middle of the race and really ran

well. That was fun to see.”

Dakota Bowen, Stephen Westarp and Colby Dukart competed in the varsity race.

Bowen led the way for the Cowboys, placing 77th with a time of 19 minutes, 10 seconds. Westrap followed in 83rd in 19:28 while Dukart posted a time of 21:06.

“Dakota and Stephen ran outstanding. Colby has been really, really consistent and had another nice race right where he has been at and gradually improving. Stephen and Dakota, even since Tuesday have improved by leaps and bounds,” Horgeshimer said.

Killdeer entered two boys in the junior varsity race, which was also a 5K distance. Orion Bowen posted a time of 22:48 and Garrett Calkins followed at 22:53.

Killdeer cross-country fans at the meet got a chance to look into the future when the middle school team raced.

The middle school race was 3 kilometers.

Jace Andersen (10:39) lead the way taking fourth in 10:39, while Nate Sadowsky came in at 13:44, Dawson Schneider followed at 15:13 and Kaleb Eberline at 16:03.

After the safety, Sadowsky found Zander for a 30-yard score on a play-action pass. Jepson made the PAT, pushing Killdeer to a 22-0 lead.

And on the next series, the duo hooked up again on another 30yard strike to break the game wide open. The extra point attempt failed, but the Cowboys led 28-0.

Jepson closed out the first quarter scoring frenzy with a 36-yard touchdown. Rope Smith booted the extra point to give Killdeer a 35-0 lead after one quarter of play.

Dukart and Tabor added touchdown runs in the second quarter, before Jepson registered his third TD of the game in the third quarter and Nodland added two scores in the second half.

Killder girls place 13th at Bismarck CC meet

By Jarann Johnson

For the Dunn County Herald

Stephen Westarp placed 83rd in the Anderson/Stavn meet on Saturday in Bismarck. (Photo by Jarann Johnson)

Hanna Benz has been consistently consistent this year for the Killdeer High School cross country team. And Saturday, at the Anderson/Stavn meet in Bismarck, was no different.

Benz led the Cowboys to a 13th-place finish in the 5 kilometer race at McDowell Park, which featured a mix of Class A and Class B runners.

Hannah Benz posted a time of 22 minutes, 55 seconds, which was good enough for 70th place in the event.

Killdeer head cross country coach Nathan Horgeshimer said Benz ran consistent and that he has been trying to help the girls start the race with more tempo and aggression.

“Hannah Benz has been really consistent for us. Our high school girls have been getting after it at take off,” Horgeshimer said.

Jaylynn Hicks was the next Killdeer runner, in 81st with a time of 23:29.

“Jaylynn, she is a competitor. She isn’t afraid to stick her nose in there and go run against people and work hard. She really, really had a nice day for us,” he said.

Shawnee Hansen showed that she is getting close to being in tip-top running shape. Hansen finished nine seconds behind Hicks in 23:38.

The scoring was closed out by Dani Benz and Corrie Dobitz. Benz finished the course in 24:49 and Dobitz finished in 25:36.

Tyra Dahlen was the only Killdeer runner in the girls junior varsity race. The JV girls’ race was four kilometers. Dahlen finished 82nd with a time of 22:20.

DUNN COUNTY HERALD SCOREBOARD Zander 1; (Assisted) Jepson 3, Tabor 1, Reilly 1, Dukart 2, Reiss 2, Nodland 2, Iron Eagle 2, Hall 2, Truchan 3, Smith 3, Zane Pittsley 3, Payton Pavlenko 2, Curtis Hall 1, Liam McFadden 2, Justice Howling Wolf 1, Zach Oakleaf 2, Moreno 1, Patrick Williams 2, Cody Bryant 1, Rychner 2, LeMieux 3, Schmeling 3, Kacen Gartner 2, Sadowsky 2, Zander 1.

Sacks: - K - Hall 1, Pittsley 0.5, Moreno 1, LeMieux 1.5, Schmelling 1.

Fumbles recovered: K - LeMieux 1 Blocked Kicks: K - Scmeling 1.

FOOTBALL Killdeer 66, Standing Rock 0 K– SR –

Friday at Standing Rock 35 12 13 6 - 66 0 0 0 0-0

SCORING SUMMARY First quarter K – Dillan Jepson 2 run (Jepson kick) K - Hoyt Zander 8 blocked punt return (Kick failed) K – Safety K - Zander 30 pass from Alex Sadowsky (Kick failed) K - Zander 30 pass from Sadowsky (Kick failed) K - Jepson 36 run (Rope Smith kick) Second quarter K – Cole Dukart 6 run (Kick failed) K – Dylan Tabor 2 run (Kick failed) Third quarter K – Jepson 46 run (Smith kick) K – Kadin Nodland 33 run (No attempt) Fourth Quarter K – Nodland 15 run (No attempt) INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS Rushing: Killdeer – Jepson 6-150, 3 TDs, Nodland 5-80, 2 TDs, Tabor 4-74, 1 TD, Dukart 3-53, 1 TD, Sadowsky 2-26, Zaner 2-7, Reiss 1-2; SR– Unavailable.

Passing: Killdeer – Sadowsky 4-4-77, 2 TDs, Tabor 2-3-20; SR – Unavailable Receiving: Killdeer – Zaner 3-69, 2 TDs, LeMieux 3-28; SR – Unavailable INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Tackles: Killdeer - (Unassisted) Liam Reilly 2, Dukart 1, Reiss 5, Holding Eagle 1, Hall 2, Ty Truchan 2, Smith 1, Michael Moreno 2, Levi Rychner 1, LeMieux 2, Dawson Schmeling 2, Sadowsky 2,

Class A - Region 4 Standings

Region Overall Killdeer 1-0 3-1 Hazen 1-0 3-1 Heart River 1-0 1-3 Standing Rock 0-1 0-3 Garrison/Max 0-1 0-4 Southern McLean 0-1 0-4 Last week’s results Killdeer 66, Standing Rock 0 Heart River 13, Southern McLean 6 OT Hazen 41, Garrison/Max 0

This week’s games

Friday, Sept. 9 Heart River at Killdeer, 6 p.m.

Hazen at Southern McLean, 7 p.m.

Southern McLean at Garrison/Max 7 p.m.

22 25

RK-

25 20

Tuesday at Killdeer 21 25 23 25 19 25

8–1 15 – 3

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: R - Rose Kuntz 11, Josie Wicks 8, Rachel Entze 4; K - Taycee Butts 11, Chenneht Morlock 10, Bridgette Reiss 6 Blocks: R - Jodi Blocks 2, Rose Kuntz 1, Rachel Entze 1; K - Sydney Anderson 3, Reiss 2 Assists: R - Shelby Floberg 24; K - Gabi Flaget 18, Steena Larsen 13, Digs: R - Micki Hoselton 16, Floberg 14, Calli Kuntz 10; K - Allison Steffan 32, Larsen 31, Butts 26

Watford City Rodeo

Killdeer 3, Bowman County 1 BK-

Killdeer 3, Richardton/Tayor 2

RODEO

VOLLEYBALL Sept. 15 at Killdeer 28 21 21 26 25 25

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: B - Ellie Stafford 7, Kaylie Septon 4, K - Taycee Butts 9, Chenneht Morlock 5, Sydney Anderson 5, Bridgette Reiss 4 Blocks: B - Stafford 4, Machaela German 1, Kelsie Goodshield 1, Lindsey Warum 1; K - Reiss 5, Anderson 4, Butts 2 Assists: B - Josie Smylie 11, Septon 3, Warum 3; K - Gabi Flaget 15, Steena Larsen 7, Digs: B - Skyler Ruggles 36, Cassidy Walby 26; K - Allison Steffan 24, Butts 18, Morlock 13, Flaget 11 Aces: B - Lindsey Dix 4, K - Steffan 5, Morlock 4, Larsen 3

–1 –3

Sept. 10 at Watford City Cow Cutting - 4. Karly Bang; Bull Riding - 2.

Ryan Walker; Bull Dogging - 3. Riley Reiss, 4.

Rope Smith; Tie Down Roping - 1. Riley Reiss, 9.

Tommy Hall; Team Roping - 1. Mason Bice and Reese Hennessey, 7. Garrett LeMieux and Coy Deide, 8. Daylon Danks and Denver Buck

Velva Rodeo

Sept. 11 at Velva Cow Cutting - 3. Karly Bang; Bull Dogging - 3.

Riley Reiss, 4. Ty Truchan; Calf Roping - 6. Reiss; Team Roping - 2. Mason Bice and Reese Hennessey, 4. Zane Pittsley and Bridger Anderson.

Valley City Rodeo

Sept. 17 at Valley City Cow Cutting - 2. Karly Bang; Pole Bending - 3.

Bang; Team Roping - 1. Ty Truchan and Tommy Hall, 5. Dawson Schmeling and Chance Andrews, 6. Mason Bice and Reese Hennessey; Tie Down Roping - 8. Truchan.

CROSS COUNTRY Anderson/Stavn Meet

Saturday in Bismark (5K)

Killdeer girls results: 70. Hannah Benz, 22:55; 81. Jaylynn Hicks 23:29; 82. Shawnee Hansen 23:38, 111. Danielle Benz 24:29, 120. Corrie Dobitz 25:36.

Killder boys results: 77. Dakota Bowen 19:10, 83.

Stephen Westarp 19:28, 116. Colby Dukart 21:09.

Junior Varsity boys results (5K): 101. Orion Bowen 22:48, 103. Garrett Calkins 22:53 Junior Varsity girls results (4K): 82. Tyra Dahlen 22:20 Middle School boys results (3K): 4. Jace Anderson 10:39, 77. Nate Sadowsky (13:44), Dawson Schneider 15:13, 105. Kaleb Eberline 16:03

KILLDEER HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE 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 2 7/8 Bar - 764-2781 - Daily Lunch Specials

12 | Friday, September 23, 2016

The Back Page

Please Join US

to celebrate Clarence and Ida Rohde’s 61 years of marriage and Ida’s 90th Birthday Sunday, October 2nd, 2016 Halliday City Hall 1-4 PM Your presence is gift enough

Jordan Kannianen for Senate.

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Dominic Lesdesma, 12, of Killdeer, enjoys a rib Saturday during the annual Dunn Center Firefighter’s Ribfest at the DC Pub & Grub. The firefighters cooked 60 racks of ribs and served potatoes, beans, cream corn and desert. Proceeds from the annual fundraiser are used to purchase equipment at the fire hall. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

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For more information: Call the ND Transportation Coordinator 1­800­920­9595 Visit www.nd.gov/veterans Click on "Transportation" ­­> "Dunn County" *These services are provided by the VA Highly Rural Transportation Grant CFDA 64.035

North Dakota Department of Veterans Affairs Main Office: 701­239­7165 Dunn County Office: 701­456­7654

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.

Don’t miss a day of your favorite shows!

Order your adapters online at Midco.com/DigitalNow. Prefer to pick them up in person?

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?

Click Midco.com/DigitalNow or call 1.800.888.1300. *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.

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