Issuu

S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Herald Dunn County

VOL. 104 NO. 35 www.dunncountyextra.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2016

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$1.00

New Yorker recalls memories of 9-11 ■■ ‘I remember the smoke’ - Ralph Anderson

By Bryan Gallegos Dunn County Herald

It’s been nearly 20 years since Ralph Anderson lived in New York City, but he will never forget the day terrorists took a bite out of the Big Apple. “I remember the smoke,” said the 45-year-old Anderson, with a distinctive East Coast accent. He’s a mechanic by trade who made his way to North Dakota three years ago to seek his fortune working in the oil fields. Anderson is in-between jobs

right now and is considering leaving the area. Maybe Texas or Oklahoma, where he’s heard there’s work. Or maybe he’ll just stick around and wait until the work returns. One thing is for sure, he’s definitely not going back to New York City. Although years have passed, the memories are still fresh in his mind of that dark day a decade-and-a-half ago. People running, screaming. The city

was engulfed in panic, trying to escape the falling rubble and smoke and dust. “That was the day they stole my heart,” Anderson said. He sat in his pickup in a parking lot in Killdeer eating a breakfast burrito and sipping on a hot cup of coffee. He wore a New York Yankees ball cap and a grey T-shirt with the words “We Will NEVER Forget” printed on its front. He was cautious when a stranger

asked about his shirt. He didn’t used to be that way. That all changed one day. The day was Sept. 11, 2001, a day of grief, a day of courage. In two days, it will be 15 years since 19 militants associated with al-Qaeda hijacked four domestic jets and orchestrated suicide attacks against high-profile targets in the United States. “I hate that day,” Anderson said, fury filling his face as he took a sip from a steaming cup of coffee. See 9-11, Page 3

Governor candidate impressed with grit in Killdeer

Six-yearold Landry Dvorak, right, and her little sister, Layna, 4, help get some condiments ready during the Tailgate Party before the Killder High School Cowboys hosted Des LacBurlington last week. The party was a fundraiser for the Booster Club.

Staff Report Doug Burgum sat at a table at the Buckskin Bar and Grill on Thursday and noticed how busy it was at the restaurant. The Republican candidate for governor of North Dakota looked around and smiled. He didn’t mind the noise. He liked that business seemed to be thriving. He asked how the citizens of Killdeer were dealing with the hail storm that caused damage to vehicles and homes and buildings of all nature, including school, businesses and churches. When told that people were showing their grit and making repairs to their homes and their dreams, Burgum nodded and again smiled, saying that’s an example of old-fashioned pioneer courage. Burgum was in Killdeer, taking a tour of the Bakken in a week-long visit of western North Dakota. In addition to Killdeer, he and his team made stops in Bismarck, Dickinson, Richardton, Stanley, Watford City and Williston. While in Dunn County, Team Burgum met with officials from Continental Resources and toured a local drilling rig. The oil company officials explained how the drilling rig worked and how the price of oil is affecting the Bakken. At the Williston EcoSee Grit,

WEATHER, 3

TODAY

High:64 Low: 43 Partly Cloudy

(Photo by Bryan Gallegos)

■■ Big plays help football team secure first victory ... page 10 ■■ Spikers sweep New Town in home opener ... page 10 ■■ Boys cross country team places second at Stanley ... page 10

Finding common ground through storytelling By Jennifer Strange

“We’re all walking side by side and sometimes not even aware of it. Programs like this help us share our human experience.”

For the Dunn County Herald Folks from all over North Dakota and beyond will gather Sept. 17 at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer for a daylong educational event called “Native Americans & The Media Arts: Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys.” The free program, organized by the literary nonprofit Dunn County Writers, brings five Native American thought leaders together for the first time

– Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray

to explore and discuss the roles of American Indians in today’s journalism, new media, film, academics and books. One goal is to allow non-Native folks a

Index Classifieds ______6 Weather________3 Opinion .................. 5

chance to forge a stronger connection to their Native American neighbors by listening to their stories. “This is a place to build dialog between different

communities and share the richness and parallels that exist in our lives,” said Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College President Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray (Man-

QUOTE OF THE DAY Briefs .......................2 Religion ..........8

“We were talking tonight. We were not afraid..” - Allison Steffan, Killdeer head volleyball coach, after team swept New Town in home opener

dan-Hidatsa-Arikara). Baker-Demaray will sit on a Sept. 17 panel and emcee the evening’s Reception & Reading. It was a rainy Labor Day and the scholar was teaching her kids how to make fry bread at their home on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation. She instructed them to add two cups of flour to the mix. “Family’s coming over in a few hours and it’s too cool outside for a barbe-

Today’s Dream. Tomorrow’s Harvest. Visit with one of our Ag Lending Specialists today!

See Ground, Page 4

Community

2 | Friday, September 9, 2016

UPCOMING EVENTS ■■ City of Killdeer Commission - The City of

County. Applications and program details are available at the Dunn County JDA office at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer, or by calling JDA Director Carie Boster at 701764-6092.

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

■■ Dunn County Commission - The Dunn County

Commission meets the first and third Wednesday of the month, from 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the courthouse in Manning, 205 Owen St.

■■ Dunn County Fair Association - The Dunn

■■ Dunn County Planning and Zoning - The

■■ Beginning Experience of Western North Dakota - A peer ministry support group for widowed,

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

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.

divorced, and/or separated individuals will be offered in the upcoming weeks at various churches at 6 p.m. on Sundays. For more information about this program and the meeting locations, please contact me, Deb at 590-1105. Information and registration online: www/ beginningexperienceofwesternnorthdakota.org.

■■ Killdeer American Legion Post. 46 - The

Killdeer American Legion and Auxiliary meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

■■ Dunn County Writers presents ‘Native Americans & The Media Arts’ - Dunn County

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

Writers presents “Native Americans & The Media Arts” at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer on Sept. 17 from 3:30-8 p.m. A panel discussion will feature: Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray(Mandan-HidatsaArikara), J. Carlos Peinado (Mandan-Hidatsa) and Susan Power (Iháŋkthuŋwaŋna Dakota) discuss the history and roles of Native Americans in literature, film, music, academics and journalism. It will be moderated by Pulitzer Prize finalist Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock). A reception and reading will follow from 5:30-8 p.m. Trahant, Power and Peinado will share exerpts of their work. Music by Williston singer-songwriter Jaese LeCuyer (Algonquin-Metis). Hors d’oeuvres buffet with punch will be offered. It is free and open to the public. Free ADA-accessible shuttle from Dickinson. Books for sale.

■■ Killdeer Park Board - Killdeer Park Board meets

the first Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at City Hall.

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

■■ Dunn County Historical Museum - The Dunn

County Historical Museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., including holidays, through Sept. 5th. Call 5488111 or visit the website: dunncountymuseum.org.

■■ Dunn County Food Pantry -

■■ Dunn County Writers presents Wordsmithing workshop - Dunn County Writers

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

presents a writing workshop on Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the High Plains Cultural Center in Killdeer The writing workshop will he conducted by Susan Power, award-winning author of The Grass Dancer (a novel), Roofwalker (a story collection) and the new novel, Sacred Wilderness. Power will guide writers through craft talks, generative writing exercises and sharing. Its limited to 20 participants. $10 registration required. The workshop includes breakfast and lunch. To register, contact Dunn County Writers’ Executive Director Jennifer Strange at 541-944-4131, or by e-mail at DNcountywriters@hotmail.com, or Post Office Box 453, Killdeer, ND 58640.

■■ Dunn County JDA - The Dunn County Jobs

Development Authority offers a Micro-Lending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the small business community in Dunn

omen's

■■ Killdeer Lions Club Fish Fry -

Killdeer Lions Club will host its annual Fish Fry at the Buckskin Bar and Grill in Killdeer from 4-6 p.m. on Sept. 23rd.

Business Summit

for the strategic a n d sav vy bu si n e ss wo ma n!

■■ Killdeer Saddle Club will have its monthly

meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 7th at the Buckskin Bar at 7:00 p.m.

In and About Dunn County By Maggie Piatz

For the Dunn County Herald Hello Everyone! It feels good to be back helping out at the newspaper again. With a new publisher and office manager who are both brain storming every day and going full steam ahead; it is a very exciting time for the Dunn County Herald. You will see new ideas, new looks and possibly just a few more pages. If you have let your subscription lapse, please consider renewing your newspaper and not miss out on any events happening in each of our communities. With your help, I hope to play catch up and let everyone know what is coming up. You know it is so much fun it is to get out and meet with your friends and visit about all the things we have missed out on when we don’t know what is happening just a few miles down the road. Halliday is a busy community these days with the Lions busy planning for the Lions Cub Hunters Breakfast during the Opening Weekend for hunters. Watch for the date and time. The Dunn Center Firemen will have their annual Ribfest on Sept. 17 at the Dunn Center Fun Center. (DCP&G). Supper starts at 5 p.m. and Pistol Grip will be playing at 8:30. That is always a fun event for everyone to enjoy. November and December will busy months for

392.5 +/- Acres – Mercer County, ND

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

PARCEL INFORMATION:

all our communities. Dodge has its annual Christmas Party on Dec. 10. All Dunn County communities are planning for a day with Santa Claus to give everyone a chance to let Santa know what they want for Christmas. Little kids and the big kids as well, are all invited; providing the big kids have been “nice” this past year. Dunn County is a wonderful place to live and see all the communities come together to celebrate the holiday season. The time before Christmas is a very busy time for all of our crafters and quilters. There are vendor and craft shows begining in October with Dodge Home Based Business Show on the 29th. The annual Christmas Extravaganza held in Killdeer is the first weekend in November. Halliday is also planning a craft fair in December. Possible date for that is Dec. 10. All dates of these events will be published as soon as we know them. I would like to hear from you if you know of something going on that we could help pass on the information for you, a benefit or fund raiser, or a human-interest story. We are just a phone call away. I can be reached at home: 548-4579 or cell: 5900687. Dunn County Herald is open 5 days a week and phone number there is 764-5312. We hope to hear from you soon!

DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP?

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

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

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P1 75th Ave SW

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

74th Ave SW

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Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 9, 2016 | 3

9-11

FROM PAGE 1

tHE

Qaeda organization, they were allegedly acting in retaliation for America’s support of Israel, its involvement in the Persian Gulf War and its continued military presence in the Middle East. Some of the terrorists had lived in the United States for more than a year and had taken flying lessons at American commercial flight schools. Others had slipped into the country in the months before September 11 and acted as the “muscle” in the operation. The 19 terrorists easily smuggled box-cutters and knives through security at three East Coast airports and boarded four flights bound for California, chosen because the planes were loaded with fuel for the long transcontinental journey. Soon after takeoff, the terrorists commandeered the four planes and took the controls, transforming ordinary commuter jets into guided missiles. While pandemonium and shock gripped the Big Apple, at 9:45 a.m., an American Airlines jet and slammed into the west side of the Pentagon, causing a devastating fire that caused part of the building to collapse. All 64 passengers and 125 people in the building were killed. About 15 minutes after the Pentagon attack, the World Trade Center’s south tower collapsed during evacuation procedures, leaving rubble, ruin and death as a large cloud of dust and smoke devoured the area. Shortly after, at 10:30 a.m., the other tower collapsed. Reports say nearly 3,000 people died in the World Trade Center and the vicinity, including 343 firefighters and paramedics, 23 New York City police officers and 37 Port Authority police officers who were valiantly attempting to evacuate the buildings. Six people who were in the World Trade Center

towers when they collapsed survived. Nearly 10,000 were treated for injuries, many severe. The fourth plane was hijacked a short time after leaving Newark, N.J. The flight had been delayed in taking off, and passengers on board knew of the attacks in New York and Washington from cell phone and Airfone calls on the ground. Reports say, a group of passengers and flight attendants attempted to stop the hijacking. According to reports, one of the passengers, Thomas Burnett Jr., told his wife over the phone that “I know we’re all going to die. There’s three of us who are going to do something about it. I love you, honey.” Todd Beamer, another passenger, was heard saying: “Are you guys ready? Let’s roll.” over an open line. Sandy Bradshaw, a flight attendant, called her husband and explained that she had slipped into a galley and was filling pitchers with boiling water. Her last words to him were: “Everyone’s running to first class. I’ve got to go. Bye.” According to reports, the passengers fought the four hijackers and are suspected to have attacked the cockpit with a fire extinguisher. The plane then flipped over and fell toward the ground at upwards of 500 miles per hour, crashing in a rural field in western Pennsylvania at 10:10 a.m. All 45 people aboard were killed. Its intended target is not known, but theories include the White House, the U.S. Capitol, the Camp David presidential retreat in Maryland or one of several nuclear power plants along the eastern seaboard. “I still can’t believe those things really happened,” Anderson said, as he munched on the last of his burrito. “It’s so damn sad.”

The flag flies high outside the High Plains Cultural Center.

read it here

FIRST

today!

He took a long drag from a cigarette, causing a glowing red on the burning tip. “I always will. Those bastards,” he said. Anderson lived in New York City when the Twin Towers were taken out. His neighbor woke him up to tell him about it. It was all over the news. “I couldn’t believe it. I just couldn’t believe it. People were running around, saying ‘It’s World War III. It’s World War III,’” Anderson said. Two of the hijacked planes were flown into the towers of the World Trade Center, while another was crashed into the Pentagon near Washington, D.C., and a fourth crashed into a field in Pennsylvania. More than 3,000 people were killed during the attacks on that fateful day, including more than 400 police officers and firefighters responding. The day of grief. The day of courage. It happened on a cloudless Tuesday morning, a day that seemed normal in every aspect. That is, until 8:45 a.m., when an American Airlines Boeing 767 loaded with 20,000 gallons of jet fuel crashed into the north tower of the World Trade Center. The crash left a massive burning hole near the 80th floor of the 110-story skyscraper. Hundreds were killed and even more were trapped in higher floors. Emergency first responders responded and began the evacuation of the tower and its twin got under way. But then, just 18 minutes later after the first plane struck, another Boeing 767 was flown into the south tower near the 60th floor, causing a monstrous explosion. Burning debris rained over the streets below. It was a day of grief because, America was under attack. According to news reports, the terrorists were from the Middle East and reportedly financed by Osama bin Laden’s al-

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YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, SEPT. 9TH THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 15TH

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

63° 47° Thundershower

74° 53°

81° 50°

60° 42°

67° 45°

72° 46°

77° 49°

Sunny, pleasant and warmer

Sunshine

Coudy and cooler

Rather cloudy

Partly sunny

Plenty of sunshine

September 9

September 10

September 11

September 12

September 13

September 14

September 15

Community

4 | Friday, September 9, 2016

GROUND

FROM PAGE 1

cue,” she said. “So it’s fry bread and chili.” Baker-Demaray blends her tribal traditions with contemporary life in a way that seems organic. Armed with a Master of Science degree in education and a Ph.D. in teaching and learning research methodology, she brought that same spirit and skill to her previous position as director of the National Resource Center on Native American Aging at the University of North Dakota. Now, as a tribal college president, Baker-Demaray is acutely aware of the bridge between Indian Country’s old and new ways as well as the bridge between Native and non-Native cultures. What she finds when she crosses over is common ground. “We really like to make these divisions and believe that we’re separate,” she said. “Actually, we have similar stories and there’s quite a bit to share. And when

we do that, we end up seeing ourselves in spite of ourselves.” Forums like “Native Americans & The Media Arts: Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys” is especially topical today. Technology makes communications between cultures more accessible and transparent. “Media, social media and some trailblazing journalists like Mark Trahant have brought us more emerging voices from the Native community,” Baker-Demaray said. “That Native voice is not being filtered or changed up to suit the usual stereotypes of us.” Trahant (Shoshone Bannock) serves as the Charles R. Johnson Endowed Professor of Journalism at UND and covers Native elections at his website, trahantreports.com. He is moderator of the Sept. 17 panel discussion. Baker-Demaray pointed to current Indian Country events such as the Dakota Access Pipeline resistance efforts near

Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation south of Mandan as proof that Native voices are being heard in higher volume. “Some of the messages we are sending across are really hard things to talk about,” she said. “But it’s not just about Native Americans. Everybody drinks water and everybody wants their children to value the ceremonies and language of their culture.” NHSC addresses these issues head on, through English and digital media classes and the Sacred Synergy Writers’ Conference. The conference, held each spring, is heading into its third year. “We bring writers, filmmakers, digital artists onto the reservation to show students that these people are just like them,” Baker-Demaray said. “It says to students: You can do this, too. Your voice and your story are just as important as anyone else’s. Your voice contributes to the larger body of work. To

a young person on the reservation, this is critical.” The same message applies to the college’s non-Native students and to people everywhere, said Baker-Demaray. One place to start is at the program in Killdeer. “I can’t believe I’m part of this panel,” she said. “I’m just so impressed by the level of talent. They are all so personable, so kind, so humble.” Baker-Demaray predicts everyone will enjoy themselves and not want to leave. “We’re all going to want to keep engaging,” she said. “That’s the purpose here, to engage on a human level and to share our cultures. We all come from a beautiful shared place. I’m looking forward to that connecting.” The day begins at 1 p.m. with a film screening of Waterbuster by documentarian Juan Carlos Peinado (Mandan-HidatsaArikara). At 3:30 p.m., Peinado joins award-winning author Su-

AUCTION Sunday, September 18, at Noon, MT.

In case of inclement weather, Auction will be held at the American Legion, 42 Central Ave S. Killdeer, ND

Antiques/Western Western, Railroad

kitchen cabinet Vintage 50’s 1960’s toys, metal trucks, cars, dolls, games, etc. Vintage Zenith Record player, 45’s and 76 LP records Adler typewriter, W. Germany Numerous unique yesteryear treasures, too many to list

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

online:

Yard/ Garden

Snapper Snow blower I524 Gilson front-tine Tiller w/reverse Troy-Bilt rear-tine Tiller Lawn Boy self-propelled lawn mower Leaf Blower Remington Electric Pole Saw Shovels, Pitchforks, Hoes, Rakes, etc., some antique Wheelbarrows Electric Grass trimmer Many items for Gardening

Early 1900s Railway Express Agency Baggage Cart, from Killdeer’s NP depot. Railroad Link and Pin Coupler Saddle - SC Gallup Saddlery Makers Pueblo- needs work Saddle - Sentinel Butte Saddlery Shop/ Tools Co. 361 Side mount Pick-up Tool Box Western Chaps 10” Craftsman Table Saw Horsehair Robe/Blanket 12 V Power Winch Leather Rifle Scabbard Tool Shop Drill Press Leather WW1 era shin guards Motors, Dayton Split Phase & Gargoyle Mobileoil sign Household/Furniture various others GTA Feeds sign China Cabinet 4-doors wide B&D Circular saw and blades Farmer’s Elevator Friendly Sofa sleeper, Easy chair, RockB&D Mega Mouse sander Service sign ers, desks, dressers Belt Sander Local Advertising items Bed base with drawers Chain saws, Poulan 2000, vntg. Enterprise Meat Grinder China, Glassware, Pressed, David Bradley & others Dazey Butter Churn 8 qt. Depression; Vintage & Antique Bostitch Compressor 1.5HP Cream Separators, DeLaval Jr., Collector Plates, Birds of your Bostitch Air Nailer, like new Econ. Chief Jr. & 1 full size Garden in wood frames Craftsman Comp. Miter Saw Cream Cans, including a 3 gal. Electric Roaster Oven, Crock Craftsman Reciprocating Saw Corn/Feed Grinder pots, Dehydrator, Bread MaBench & Drill Press Vise Anvil chines & other sm. appl. Electric and Cordless Drills Wooden Cabbage Cutters Pressure Cooker Canners, Ladders, Ext. and others Enterprise Mfg., Sad Irons w/ Water Bath Canners, many Werner fiberglass Ext. Ladder Wood Handle and trivet Canning Jars - some blue Many Hand & Woodworking Tiger Oak Dresser w/ mirror Quilts, Bedspreads, Blankets tools, some vintage Tiger Oak Library Table (some vintage/antique) Shopmate 1/2” drill Oak desk – mission style Spacemaker Treadmill, folds up Skil saw, jig saw, other saws Oak kitchen table w/leaves Lg. Patio Umbrella w/stand Many misc. boxes of Hardware, Oak kitchen/dining chairs Metal storage cabinets Plumbing, Painting & Electrical Hiawatha bicycles from 60’s Elna Sewing Machine w/table Stoves (2) coal/wood, Vernois Bed frames, metal, cast iron Sewing, Needlework & Craft Mt. Vernon Furnace & Mfg. Co Cobbler’s shoe boot stands Supplies, Quilting & Upholstery and 1 other mfg. Red Wing pottery crock, other Fabric, Crochet thread, etc. GPS+WAAS Handheld Receiver Books, cookbooks, how-to, crocks and jugs - mapping Riveter gardening, ND and more Jacks: various kinds Wool Carder No 8 LS Watson National Geographic collection Fencing tools, Post hole-digger Vanity items and many other magazines Propane heater, camp stove Suitcases and Trunk Complete Set of Encyclopedia Residential electrical wire rolls Copper Wash Boilers; GalvaBritannica 12-2 and 14-2, unopened nized Wash Boilers, tubs and Much more, lots of vintage Daisy BB gun pails Porcelain enamel top metal NOTE: This is just a small selection of the 100’s and 100’s of items that will be auctioned. We’re still adding to the list! Three generations of collecting, dating back to the early 1900s, you won’t want to miss this Auction! Visit: https://hansonauction.shutterfly.com/ for pictures of a few of the items—more will be added closer to the sale.

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

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Bob Hanson and the late Alma Hanson Household, Antique, Shop/Tools and Yard/Garden Auction 215 High Street N.E. Killdeer, ND From Hwy 22 (Central Ave.) turn East onto High Street NE, go 2 blocks.

san Power (Yanktonai Dakota) and Dr. Baker-Demaray for a panel discussion, moderated by Trahant. All four scholars will read from their current work at an evening event, featuring a complimentary appetizer buffet and live music by Williston singer-songwriter Jaese Lecuyer (Algonquin Metis). A three-hour intuitive writing workshop will be held Sept. 18. During this unique opportunity, Power will instruct up to 20 writers in generative exercises, craft talks and sharing. Power is the author of three books, including the just-released novel, Sacred Wilderness. As of press time, six of 20 available seats remain; registration is $10. To register: www.susanpowerworkshop. eventbrite.com.

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Opinion

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 9, 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 Several years ago, I took a job as the editor and general manager of a small weekly newspaper in Colorado. It was a small town where you could walk down the street and see a friendly smile and a wave. People would say good morning and mean it. Call me Marty McFly, because I think I stepped back into time. Last week, I took over as publisher for the Dunn County Herald. It seems that I’ve come full circle. And I can’t wait to get going. I’ve been involved in community journalism since I was in high school more than three decades ago. I covered high school sports for my hometown paper back then. It was a fun job. I loved being in the community, informing and entertaining my friends and neighbors with words. Painting pictures with prose was a natural high for me. After I graduated from high school, I went off to college to get a degree in journalism.

By Bryan Gallegos I earned my degree in journalism and immediately went to work for the largest newspapers in western Colorado. I got a taste of everything with that paper - cops, courts, schools, government, features and sports. And during my career, I was able to cover some big stories. I was able to interview a president and a dictator. I interviewed a rock ‘n roll icon and super model. I covered a town’s recovery from a hurricane and a city’s revelry after winning world championship. Those were big stories, ones that I am grateful for having the opportunity to pass on to my readers. But my heart has always been in small towns like Killdeer. My goal is to provide a

high-quality product that you will want to read. Over the next few weeks, we will be making some changes in the paper. We are going to make this your paper. It will be heavy with community news. Some of the items on their way include: • An education page that will have stories and features from the schools in Dunn County, including students of the month; • A health page • An Ag page • A redesigned Opinion page • A youth page that will feature stories and photos by school children of Dunn County • An improved sports page that will high school and community events; statistics, standings, schedules and a monthly “Athlete of the Week.” The bottom line is, we will be out there, writing stories and taking photos of local events for you.

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Hello, Saw an interesting story on the news this morning. They are having more rat sightings in New York City and Chicago than normal. They have determined that the rat population is much too high. Now these are pretty much the same people that have determined that the prairie dog population is too low. There was an article saying how North Dakota was flunking in prairie dog reclamation. I have been to Chicago. I have been to New York City. From my observation, their problem is too many people. Not too many rats. And along these same lines, I listened to a “scientist” the other day who had been studying rats, er, excuse me, prairie dogs. She found that prairie dogs will only compete with cattle for about four percent of the forage. I think she had her head stuck in a prairie dogs hole! (You can take that any way you want.) I have studied prairie dog towns. I have observed them from close up and far away. I have studied them with the naked eye and through a Weaver scope. And in my observations, if you attempt to control the population of prairie dogs by shooting, you will go insane. For every one you are lucky enough to shoot, two more stand up and bark. And I can guarantee you, prairie dogs eat more than four percent of the forage. They eat it all. If you have a pasture with a large town in it, the grass will be gone before a cow can put her

By Dean Meyer head down in the spring. Shirley has been fighting a losing battle against these pests. Smoke bombs, legal poisons, illegal poisons … you name it, she tried it. Even Double Bubble chewing gum. We heard that if you put gum out, the varmints will eat it and it will expand in their stomach and they will die a slow painful death. I think I heard that in a bar. From a gum salesman. Shirley tried it. The next day we went out to check. The prairie dogs were sitting on their mounds reading the little cartoons and blowing bubbles. Actually, it was kind of cute. I am coming up with a new plan. A good one. You’ve heard of CRP. The Conservation Reserve Program. Where the government pays you to seed grass and set aside highly erodible land. It’s a good plan, unless you have good land or are a seed salesman or run an elevator. I am proposing the PDP. That’s right. The Prairie Dog Plan. You get paid for raising this vanishing species of adorable creatures. The government, or the Sierra Club, or the Wildlife Federation would foot the bill. You just determine what the highest rate of return is for CRP and extend that to dog towns. And since you have to keep

Deadline for ad submissions: Tuesday Noon Official Newspaper of Dunn County. Serving Killdeer, Dunn Center, Halliday, Manning, New Hradec, Twin Buttes and Dodge. USPS No. 294740 Member of the North Dakota Newspaper Association

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the habitat around the dog town relatively short, so they have room to expand, you continue to graze your cattle. Maybe even get paid for it. And you just keep doubling your acreage every year. Without having to reseed it. The dogs do that through a natural process called breeding. I can just hear it in the coffee shop or bar now. “Hey Jake, how’s your prairie dogs doing?” “Oh, just fair. Don’t seem to be expanding like they should. Only added another section this spring.” “Well, it’s been pretty wet. Probably gonna be a problem with diseases.” “We had a touch of pneumonia in the little ones this spring. Spent ten thousand dollars on vaccine. Had a hell of a time gathering them all. Little buggers are hard to corral.” “Boy, you tellin’ me. We had one young male must have got run out of the herd last month. Caught him running down the road towards Dickinson. Got out in Harold’s corn and we must have run over 60 acres getting him in.” “Sixty acres of corn! Was he mad?” “He was a little skittish till we gave him a little grass in a box. Harold was mite upset though!” Later, Dean Dean Meyer is a former state legislator and currently ranches in southwest North Dakota. He has been a featured columnist around the state for years.

As this do-over culture spins, the inmates have been consulted as to how to run the asylum. The Bismarck Tribune reports that female convicts don’t think it’s fair they should be incarcerated. Shantell Lafountaine, 29-year-old burglar, who slapped around and threatened, before stealing a computer in 2010, bemoaned the ND Truth in Sentencing law which, despite all odds, actually keeps violent thugs off the street. Shantell just doesn’t think that’s fair. And, in the typical mindset of the self-entitled, she threatens that “removes the incentive to act well, because almost nothing they do will get them home sooner.” You mean obey the rules like the rest of us? Lafountaine (and other inmates) aren’t alone. ND prisons Director Leann Bertsch’s proposal to “narrow or repeal drug-free school zones and, mandatory sentences for drug crimes and 85 percent laws.” The same tired shtick “why the state’s prison population is growing and how much it will cost without reform.” Translation: as predicted, Bertsch has never met a criminal that she thinks should serve time. Because, at the end of the day, “reform” means opening the prison doors to save money at the state level and, thereby, foist the cost of public safety back onto our counties and cities. Lafountaine said she is

By Pat Merriman depressed, “I was a walking nightmare.” Really? Ever been a victim of a break-in or robbery Shantelle? Curiously missing from your rhetoric is an interview with your victim. The guy who can’t sleep at night and worries that it’s going to happen again. The fear and hopelessness because someone violated your inner sanctum — your home. And, we should stop trying to keep heroin and meth away from our school zones? Heck, those kids can just suck it up and experience what the inner-city kids back east deal with on a daily basis, right? Because, at the end of the day, just like a petulant child (that she most surely was) this selfish convict mentality misses one essential part of our Bill of Rights. Criminals’ rights are trumped by the public welfare when you choose to commit a crime. Like I used to tell my own kids — the issue isn’t one of “fairness” once you break the rules. It’s an issue of justice. And, Shantelle you say there is no incentive to “act well”? Really? How ‘bout this, either act well or, you will

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

spend the rest of your time on this planet in a cell? You don’t get to hold the rest of the public hostage. You screw up … you pay up! That’s the whole idea behind “deterrence” and “reparation.” You know the whole penitentiary thing. To do penance and reflect on why you’re there in the first place. And, if you want to get back home to your kids, try obeying the law and not committing violent crime. The same tired rhetoric, “Half of all the women in prison are there for drug crimes … another fifth for property crimes.” So? Reality check — in 35 years, I can’t remember a violent crime (of any sort) that didn’t involve alcohol/drugs. To Kerry Lehman (third drug offense), stop selling drugs! I do agree with Sen. John Grabinger, D-Jamestown. Oh, not his suggestion that all these females (the fastest growing segment of criminals) are victims but, rather, “It’s going to take money and innovative ideas to get out of this.” Here’s an innovative idea — stop billing us at the local level to do one of the few things states are supposed to do — provide for the common good by keeping violent criminals off the streets. Pat Merriman is is the Dunn County State Attorney. He also officiates high school and college athletic contests.

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

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

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

We want to hear your concerns. Call the Dunn County Herald at 764-5312

Classifieds

6 | Friday, September 9, 2016

For Rent 2-3 Bedroom older house with large yard. Located in Killdeer. Contact 701-290-4302 ___________________________ Beautiful affordable townhomes for rent in BELFIELD, ND. Live at Greenfield Heights- $850 for a large 2BR and $1,050 for a huge 3BR. Gargaes and your own lawn. Revent contruction and excellent management. SUMMER SPECIAL: first month rent free PLUS free furniture girf certificate. Contact us at 800-609-8634 or housing@lssnd.org. LSS Property Management Group is an equal opportunity housing provider and employer.

Wanted From Sunward Factories Big & Small Steel Buildings Ultimate Quality Below Dealer Pricing Free Consulting Services Available Wholesale Construction Erection Ask about seconds, Quick Delivery No Broker One Time Factory Deals www.gosteel.com 701-214-4671 ___________________________ Looking for Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325. Please leave a message. ___________________________ Planters & Seeding Equipment Buying Used Valmar and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-2037. ___________________________ WANT TO PURCHASE Minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.

Employment Halliday Public School is looking for a Bus Driver for 2016-2017 School Year. 701-938-4391 for more information. ___________________________ Halliday School is looking for a Superintendent/Elementary School Principal. Please call Halliday School for further notice. 701-9384391

ND Classifieds HELP WANTED DAKOTA FARM EQUIPMENT (John Deere Dealership) is now hiring a Service Manager for the Beach ND location. Previous management experience in a related field preferred. To apply call John Huizinga at 701-225-8123 or email your resume to johnhuizinga@dakotafarmequip.com. EOE ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. The Bureau of Reclamation is seeking two qualified electronic technicians for permanent Federal civilian service employment in the Bismarck, North Dakota and Pierre, South Dakota. This position is in the Rural Water Division and will provide operation and maintenance technical assistance to North and South Dakota Tribal rural water systems. Position troubleshoots and repairs all types of electronic and communication equipment associated with water treatment plants, pump stations, reservoirs and other water related facilities. The position may be filled at the GS-10 or GS-11 level, depending upon experience. You MUST apply on-line at www.usajobs.gov (vacancy announcement BR-GP-DK-16-76 or BR-DEGPDK-16-54. The on-line application process must be completed by September 9, 2016. If you have specific questions regarding the applications process, please call 406-247-7696. The Bureau of Reclamation is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. CRAFT ELECTRIC, INC. is seeking licensed Journeymen Electricians and experienced Automation Specialists to work on commercial and industrial projects in northwest North Dakota. We offer industry leading pay and benefits. Call 701-629-1916 for details, or stop by our Stanley or Minot shops. NOW HIRING ELECTRICIANS! MAGNUM ELECTRIC Dickinson Experienced Apprentices and Journeyman Top wages, PTO, Holidays, Health/Dental/Vision Insurance, 401K & MORE! www. magnumelectric.net. 701-5513240. PROPANE SERVICE TECH: Farmers Union Oil of Portland is looking for an experienced LP tech. CDL and CETP training re-

ND Classifieds quired. Competitive wage based on experience. Benefit package: health ins., 401k, PTO, LTD, uniforms. Send resume to Farmers Union Oil, PO Box 218, Portland, ND 58274, 701-788-3760. CLASS A OTR DRIVER WANTED. Reefer/drive in. Home weekly. Starting .38 to .40/mile, DOE. Benefits: Health Insurance, Sign-On Bonus, Paid Vacation. Bill (701) 527-7215. HARVEST HELP WANTED: Experienced Semi-Drivers for Sugarbeet, Potato Harvest Beginning Sept. 26 thru Oct. 26. Valid Driver’s License Required. Camper Hookups Available. Emanuelson Family Farms, Drayton, ND 58225. 701-454-6122. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NORTH DAKOTA INVESTORS Great Opportunity! Seeking investors for Cavalier, ND, livestock processing plant for a six county area. State tax credit available. Information contact 701-360-1000. APARTMENTS & CONDO FOR RENT 1st MONTH FREE Starting $900/ mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/ wtr/underground parking included. 701-757-0926. HOUSING NEW 55+ COMMUNITY! The Meadowlands in Mandan. Many residential options offered, close to healthcare and retail; future plans include community center, pool. Call 701-712-1353, www. meadowlandspark.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com TRUCKS & TRAILERS FOR SALE F/S: 1996 Kenworth 600 with 2014 Wilson hopper trailer with all electric remote controls. Very clean unit. Owner operated. Call for details. Streeter, ND. 701-269-1460 PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-2862037. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANY ANTIQUES, GUNS, 9N Ford tractor, H Int., cast iron tractor seats, 1926 IH 6 speed truck, native stone hammers, much more. Call 701-468-5611 or 701500-1213. ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. AUCTION EQUIPMENT & INDUSTRIAL Auction: Saturday, September 24, 2016 at 10 am CDT; 5068 129th Ave. NW, Williston, ND. Real Estate, Equipment, tools, visit website www.wolffauctioneers.com ESTATE AUCTION; SEPT. 17th, at ND State fair grounds in Minot; Newer snowmobiles, toy hauler & enclosed trailers, 2006 Chevy 2500LT/4D/diesel pickup, much more. www.knudsonauctions.com MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

Legals PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 2nd, 9th, 2016 The Dunn County Planning & Zoning Commission Agenda for September 13th, 2016 The Dunn County Planning & Zoning Commission meeting scheduled for Tuesday September 13th, 2016 at 7:00 pm at the Dunn County Killdeer Shop Training Room, 300 Central Ave South, Killdeer ND.

Legals Call to order Approval of Agenda-Additions Approval of Minutes from August 16th, 2016 1. Public Hearing: Arick Grim or Phillip Olson of Killdeer ND, representing Missouri Basin Energy Services has filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot to be piped to an existing water line adjacent to 115th Ave NW. The property is located in the SE4 of section 13-145-97, zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Bruce & Alan Lind. This application was tabled at the August 16th, 2016 hearing. 2. Public Hearing: Mike Dewald or Jeff Herman of Bismarck ND, representing Petro-Hunt, LLC has filed a Conditional Use permit for a Water Depot piped to well sites located in the SW4 of section 29145-97. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Greg Schneider. 3. Public Hearing: Mike Dewald or Jeff Herman of Bismarck ND, representing Petro-Hunt, LLC has filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot piped to well sites located in the NE4SW4 of section 20-145-97. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Greg Schneider. 4. Public Hearing: Lance Larsen and Robert Larsen of Dunn Center ND, representing RCL Water, LLC has filed a Conditional Use Permit for a Water Depot piped to well sites located in the S2SW4 of section 32-147-94. The property is zoned Rural Preservation and owned by Robert Larsen. 5. Public Hearing: Lewis and MaLynne Hill of Killdeer ND, representing Seven Hills, LLC and NRT has filed a Conditional Use Permit for a 25 Unit Mobile Home Park. The property is located in Lot 6 of JR’s Industrial Park, zoned Rural Development and owned by Seven Hills, LLC/NRT. 6. Discussion: Continue discussion of alternative approaches for developing conditions and/or standards for special waste landfills. If you have special needs in order to take part in the hearing, please contact the Dunn County Auditor, Manning, ND, prior to Tuesday September 13th, 2016. Sandy Rohde, Secretary Dunn County Planning Commission ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 9nd, 2016 REGULAR MEETING OF THE KILLDEER CITY COMMISSION August 15, 2016 President Muscha called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. Commissioners present were Mjolhus, Praus, & Candrian. Dale & Shirley Dolezal, Laith Hintz, Nate Bouray and James Mousseau were also present. Commissioner Mjolhus moved to approve the consent agenda, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The consent agenda consisted of the minutes of the August 1, 2016 meeting; bills; financial report; and pledge of securities from American Bank Center. Dale & Shirley Dolezal were present to discuss drainage that comes from the west and north into their property. After the hail storm there was a lot of sludge and debris that came down and settled in their yard. Laith Hintz with AE2S discussed the drainage with the commissioners. Laith gave possible options of getting storm water easements. The commission agreed to have AE2S look into the issue further and give them a possible solution for that area as well as other areas. Commissioner Praus moved to remove the water well building along 5th Avenue as it is not needed any more and get a cost estimate for underground utilities for the Killdeer sign, seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Candrian moved to designate Ron Fettig to be the voting member for the ND Building Associations meeting; seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Mjolhus moved to change the meeting date from September 5th to September 6, 2016 due to Labor Day, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Candrian moved to table the paving estimate for the daycare, seconded by Commissioner Praus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The commissioners discussed the swimming pool floor that has been causing some kids to get cuts on their feet. Associated Pool who installed the pool has been working on a solution and said that it will work itself out after having the pool used more. Commissioner Mjolhus moved to purchase swim socks to have available, seconded by Commis-

Legals

sioner Praus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Candrian moved to send a letter to the Killdeer School regarding the school possibly using the wellness facility for sports training and education, seconded by Commissioner Mjolhus. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Mjolhus moved to use recycled asphalt for the RV Waste site turn around, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C The commissioners discussed seeing golf carts and 4 wheelers traveling on city streets that are not allowed. They would like the Killdeer PD to enforce the all terrain vehicle ordinance. The following bills were approved for payment: D/D Payroll $33,987.11 D/D American Bank $13,250.18 14114 Slope Area Rifle & Pistol $300.00 14115 Tand Construction, LLC $468,494.00 14116 Postboard $45.00 14117 Advanced Engineering $16,961.16 14118 Ameripride $201.03 14119 Amko Services $77,300.00 14120 Associated Supply Co. $116.25 14121 Benz Oil Co., Inc. $768.22 14122 Blue Hawk Audio & Video $4,149.31 14123 Braun Intertec Corp. $1,801.25 14124 Chief Supply Corp. $136.48 14125 City of Dickinson $5,887.14 14126 Consolidated Telcom $1,488.58 14127 Country Media, Inc. $470.30 14128 Cummins Npower $1,006.60 14129 Days Inn, Bismarck $72.95 14130 Debra Harsche $1,250.00 14131 Dunn County $2,849.60 14132 Ebeltoft, Sickler Lawyers $7,406.20 14133 Econo Signs, LLC $485.45 14134 Electro Watchman, Inc. $13,562.50 14135 Hinrichs Super Valu $71.95 14136 Iheart Media $585.00 14137 Information Technology $67.75 14138 INC $2,227.50 14139 James Mousseau $1,752.90 14140 JLG Architects $43,097.07 14141 Killdeer Highlands Apt $850.00 14142 Killdeer Lions Club $25.00 14143 Midco $178.17 14144 Montana Dakota Utilities $13,732.70 14145 ND Insurance Dept. $205.00 14146 ND League of Cities $20.00 14147 Okay Electric $101.50 14148 One Call Concepts, Inc. $15.00 14149 Prairie Auto Parts $636.73 14150 Prosell Products $2,767.50 14151 Right Choice Auto Glass $358.62 14152 Sanitation Products, Inc. $1,298.00 14153 State Fire & Tornado $2,019.66 14154 The Dickinson Press $145.60 14155 Tony’s Auto Repair $181.00 14156 Water Exchange, Inc. $188.70 14157 Western Choice Coop. $2,557.38

facilities or assistance, contact the Oil and Gas Division at 701-3288038 by Thursday, September 15, 2016. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO: Case No. 25239: Application of Continental Resources, Inc. for an order amending the field rules for the Bear Creek-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of two additional horizontal wells, one well with the lateral to be located approximately 300 feet from the west line and one well with the lateral to be located approximately 300 feet from the east line of an existing 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 11 and 14, T.147N., R.96W., and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25240: Application of Continental Resources, Inc. for an order amending the field rules for the Oakdale-Bakken Pool to create and establish an overlapping 2560-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 22, 23, 26 and 27, T.147N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, authorizing the drilling of two wells on or near the section line between the two existing 1280-acre spacing units of said proposed overlapping 2560-acre spacing unit, eliminating any tool error requirements and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25156: (Continued) Application of Continental Resources, Inc. for an order amending the field rules for the Rattlesnake Point-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, as follows: (i) authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of a well with the lateral to be located approximately 440 feet from the east line of an existing 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 9 and 16, T.146N., R.96W.; (ii) authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of a well with the lateral to be located approximately 440 feet from the west line of an existing 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 10 and 15, T.146N., R.96W.; (iii) authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of a well with the lateral to be located approximately 440 feet from the east line of an existing 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 10 and 15, T.146N., R.96W.; and, (iv) authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of a well with the lateral to be located approximately 440 feet from the west line of an existing 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 11 and 14, T.146N., R.96W., as an exception to the provisions of NDAC §43-0203-18 and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25243: Application of Enerplus Resources (USA) Corp. for an order amending the field rules for the McGregory Buttes-Bakken Pool to create and establish an overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 2 and 11, T.148N., R.94W., Dunn County, ND, authorizing the drilling of a total not to exceed eleven wells on said overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit, eliminating any tool error requirements and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25244: Application of Enerplus Resources (USA) Corp. for an order amending the field rules for the Heart Butte-Bakken Pool to create and establish an overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 29 and 32, T.149N., R.92W., Dunn County, ND, authorizing the drilling of a total not to exceed nine wells on said overlapping 1280-acre spacing unit, eliminating any tool error requirements and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25246: Application of XTO Energy Inc. for an order amending the field rules for the Corral Creek-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, to create and establish an overlapping 2560-acre spacing unit comprised of Sections 1, 2, 11 and 12, T.147N., R.95W., authorizing the drilling of a horizontal well on or near the section line between existing 1280-acre spacing units on said proposed overlapping 2560 spacing unit, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 24557: (Continued) Application of SHD Oil & Gas, LLC for an order amending the field rules for the Deep Water Creek Bay-Bakken Pool to create and establish two 1920-acre spacing units comprised of Sections 23 and 24, T.149N., R.91W. and Section 19, T.149N., R.90W.; and Sections 25 and 26, T.149N., R.91W. and Section 30, T.149N., R.90W., Dunn and McLean Counties, ND, authorizing the drilling of multiple wells on each 1920-acre spacing unit, eliminating any tool error requirements, reducing the minimum setbacks from 200 feet to 50 feet for the east boundary of each proposed 1920-acre spacing unit, and also reducing the minimum setbacks from 200 feet to 50 feet for the west boundaries of any spacing units to the east that border each proposed 1920-acre spacing unit, and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25254: Application of WPX Energy Williston, LLC for

an order pursuant to NDAC § 4302-03-88.1 pooling all interests in a spacing unit described as Sections 25 and 26, T.150N., R.93W., Reunion Bay-Bakken Pool, Dunn and Mountrail Counties, ND, as provided by NDCC §38-08-08 and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25255: Application of Continental Resources, Inc. for an order authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of a total not to exceed fourteen wells on an existing 1280-acre spacing unit described as Sections 23 and 26, T.147N., R.96W., OakdaleBakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, eliminating any tool error requirements and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25256: Application of XTO Energy Inc. for an order authorizing the drilling, completing and producing of a total not to exceed eleven wells on an existing 1280-acre spacing unit described as Sections 1 and 12, T.147N., R.95W., Corral Creek-Bakken Pool, Dunn County, ND, eliminating any tool error requirements and such other relief as is appropriate. Case No. 25276: On a motion of the Commission to consider rescinding Order No. 16709 entered in Case No. 14431 which was an Application of RM Resources, LLC in accordance with NDAC § 43-02-03-88.1 for an order authorizing the conversion of the Bank of ND #1-22 well, located in the SESE of Section 22, T.147N., R.96W., Dunn County, ND, to a saltwater disposal well in the Dakota Formation pursuant to NDAC Chapter 43-02-05, and such other relief as is appropriate. Signed by,

Having no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Minutes are subject to review and revisions. Dawn Marquardt City Administrator ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 9nd, 2016 NOTICE OF HEARING N.D. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION OIL AND GAS DIVISION The North Dakota Industrial Commission will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 28, 2016, at the N.D. Oil & Gas Division, 1000 East Calgary Ave., Bismarck, N. D. At the hearing the Commission will receive testimony and exhibits. Persons with any interest in the cases listed below, take notice. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: If at the hearing you need special

Jack Dalrymple Governor Chairman ND Industrial Commission ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 9nd, 16th, 23rd, 30th, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE Southwestern District Health Public Health Unit Killdeer, ND 215 Central Ave September Nurse Office Days (764-5513) Wednesday, September 7 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, September 12 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday September 22 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, September 29 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed during Noon hour ___________________________ PUBLISHED IN THE DUNN COUNTY HERALD SEPTEMBER 9nd, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE AUGUST 31, 2016 The Southwest District Board of Health meeting will be held Thursday, September 15, 2016 at 3:30 at the Southwestern District Health Unit Conference room. The meet is open to the public

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future.

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The World’s Most Compact Stair Lift West River Home Medical Services sells, services & installs Stair Lifts by Harmar. Harmar Stair Lifts are designed for optimal comfort & convenience. Stop by the store at 1000 Hwy 12, call 701.567.6086 or check out our webpage at www.wrhs.com. Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., Sept. 12 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., Sept. 26 presented by Barbara West. Registration is required by calling 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685. Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm.

Motivational speakers for women will focus on how to balance work, family, health and life! Join us for...

Ë Fun Ë Networking Ë Light Lunch Ë Craft (String Art) Ë Life Balance Tips

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

LaQuinta Inn & Suites – 1605 35th Ave SW

Ë $20 for NDFU members; $50 for non-members at the door

Congestive Heart Failure “CHF” Patient Education Class Mon., Sept. 19 from 2 - 3 pm in classroom 1. Call Patty Ness at 701.567.6177 to register for this complimentary education.

For questions and to RSVP, contact Chelsey Jacobson: cjacobson@ndfu.org or 701-952-0131

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

4 p.m.

4 p.m. – 4 p.m.

_____

West River Healthy Happenings

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

Minot • Saturday, Sept. 17 • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

ays

Board held 016 at istrict m.

Find Your Balance!

Astoria Hotel – 363 15th St W

alth

You are cordially invited to

Dickinson • Saturday, Sept. 17 • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

LD 23rd,

D 6

Friday, September 9, 2016 | 7

Looking to advertise? Contact the

Herald

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

Dunn County

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

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

www.wrhs.com

Dunn County Writers’ Visiting Writers Series

NATIVE AMERICANS & THE MEDIA ARTS Bridge-Building between Cultures & Creative Journeys

=•=•=•=•= September 17-18, 2016 • High Plains Cultural Center, Killdeer ND =•=•=•=•= www.nativeamericanmediaarts.eventbrite.com www.susanpowerworkshop.eventbrite.com

Left to right: Filmmaker J. Carlos Peinado (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara), Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College President Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray (Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara), Williston N.D. Singer-Songwriter Jaese Lecuyer (Algonquin-Metis), Pulitzer Prize Finalist & Journalist Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock), Author Susan Power (Iháŋkthuŋwaŋna Dakota)

Religion

8 | Friday, September 9, 2016

Dribble From The Pen For He rescued us from the domain of darkness, and transferred us to the kingdom of His beloved Son, in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins.”

If a rescue from a cruel tyrant be sweet to a poor captive, how sweet must it be to the ears of enslaved sinners to hear the voice of liberty and deliverance proclaimed by Jesus Christ?1 The Apostle Paul had written his letter to this church, likely at the request of Epaphras, who had come to Rome to speak with Paul. (See Col. 1:7; 4:12) Epaphras was the founder and pastor of this little church of Asia Minor, about 100 miles east of Ephesus. It had come under spiritual attack from a mixture of false teachings, which included Jewish legalism and early forms of Gnostic mysticism. It is apparent from the epistle that Paul was asked to address these issues in a letter to the church, likely at the request of Epaphras. In dealing with this early form of gnosticism, Paul stressed the divinity of Christ and the full human nature of Christ in refuting the gnostic teaching that Christ had been an emanation of God but only in spirit form, denying that Jesus was the divine Son of God in human form. (See Col. 1:15-2:9) Pre-empting this polemic for the two natures of Christ, Paul lays down a clear promulgation of the salvation that is in Christ. In the verses cited, Paul outlines the work of God in redemption. The first step in this work, Paul states; “For He rescued us from the domain of darkness ...”

Bible answers to everyday questions. By Reverend Ray What is explicit in this statement is the state of circumstance, humanity is in, mainly, that mankind is in the possession of the power of darkness. Paul states this as the divine commission he was given by Christ to preach to the Gentiles in Acts 26:18; “to open their eyes so that they may turn from darkness to light and from the dominion of Satan to God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins and an inheritance among those who have been sanctified by faith in Me.” Man is captive to sin and darkness and utterly incapable of escape. It is God that must act. The term Paul uses to describe the work of God conveys the idea of delivering from, in a military sense of, to rescue prisoners of war. This rescue operation does not merely free the prisoners to go about their way in their new found freedom, but the great Deliverer of our soul transfers us into the kingdom of Jesus Christ. This marks not only a liberation but a new state of affairs. The transfer suggests a change that is more than just locational, it involves a positioning under a new authority and new social setting. To be transferred into the kingdom of Christ implies that autonomy has not been achieved, but a new lordship. We were once under the domain darkness, but now are transferred to the authority and Lordship of Jesus Christ. This new citizenship has come about as Paul states; “in whom we

have redemption, the forgiveness of sins,” through the God-man, Jesus Christ. The word “redemption” means to purchase back by ransom. Again, the use of this word suggests that we are helplessly imprisoned to the domain of darkness because of sin and that Christ redeems us through the finished work of the cross that He might remove us to His kingdom. The use of the words; domain/ dominion and kingdom explicitly denote power and authority. The work of God is His deliverance from one power, i.e., the domain of darkness, to another power/authority, i.e., the kingdom of Christ. If this is true, and clearly the simple reading of the passage states as much, then, Paul is suggesting a much different view of salvation than is often portrayed in modern Christianity. As was eluded to the above, this is not a jail break that God has masterminded, which leaves men free to establish their own authority or kingdom. It is not a license to spiritual autonomy as gnosticism promoted, believing that corruption was in the material only and knowledge freed a man to a mystic spiritualism to license the flesh to all forms of corruption and immorality. Though, it would seem that 21st-century Christianity would get along quite well with gnostic teachings. Paul states; “and they, having become callous, have given themselves over to sensuality for the practice of every kind of impurity with greediness. But you did not learn Christ in this way.” (Eph. 4:19, 20) In which kingdom does your life suggest you dwell?

Dribble from the pen

‘Dear God ...’ Bible answers to everyday questions. Question: I grew up in a home that focused on God’s requirements and judgments. This left me feeling that I was never good enough for God. How do I raise my kids to have a better picture of God than I did? Answer: Your desire to instill in your children a closeness to Him is a natural one. Yet our own upbringing can be a hindrance, if the messages we received as children were contrary to an understanding of a loving heavenly Father. The first step is to personally experience the love of the Savior (Lk. 7:47). You cannot give your children something you don’t have. When “certain Greeks” came to the Jesus’ disciples they said, “We want to see Jesus.” The disciples made that possible (Jn. 12:20-23). When we know Jesus (Jn. 3:17) it is our privilege to then share Him with our children. When teaching your children about Jesus tell them of how He loved and blessed the children when on earth (Mk. 10:13-16). Help them to see how He cares for them and is involved in their lives. Take them to church where the love of God is taught, where they can learn new aspects of His character from others who know God (Heb. 10:25). Read Bible stories to them and help them to comprehend, at their level, what they mean (Deut. 4:9). Love is from God (1 Jn. 4:16). Recognize that the love you show (1 Cor. 13:4-7) your children is a bridge for a saving knowledge of Christ (Jn. 10:9). When Jesus is a regular part of your life (Lk. 9:23) they will see it. This will leave a lasting impression. Remember, you are not alone in this (Josh. 1:5; Prov. 18:24). Just as Jesus instructed the disciples to let the children come to Him, He is still working to bring each child to Himself that they might know Him and be part of His eternal kingdom. Thank you for your question, Pastor Dave and Jerelyn Moench Bowman Seventh-day Adventist Church Address your question to “Dear God” via, Email: dgmyquestion@gmail.com; Text: 701-500-3196

DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP?

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:

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

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!

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

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

grassy Butte Grassy Butte Redeemer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Pastor Zelwin Heide 10 a.m. Sunday Worship redeemersaintphilip.org HalliDay Assembly of God Church Pastor Barry Van Wagner barryvw@yahoo.com 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 8:15 a.m. Sunday Pastor Dorothy Williams

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

KillDeer

Grace of God Baptist Church 252 5th Ave NW in Killdeer, ND Pastor Rande Kerr 11:00 am Sunday Service 764-7447 Christ is the Answer New Life Church Non-denominational Pastor Bishop Ronald P. Stovall 701-764-6291 or 701-927-0113 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:30 a.m. Adult/Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship St. Johns Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams (Under construction no Services) 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 Sunday Worship St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2nd St. & 3rd Ave NW 701-764-5357 Fr. Darnis Selvanayakam 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 5:30 p.m. T/TH/F Mass 10:30 a.m. Wed Mass at Hill Top Home of Comfort Confession before Mass or by appointment. Seventh Day Adventist Church 20 miles west of Killdeer Highway 200 Pastor Dave Moench 10:00 a.m. Saturday Study 11:00 a.m. Worship

ManDaree

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church

Fr. Paul Eberle 9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass

Manning Manning Community Church Pastor Ray Druckenmiller 3:45 p.m. AWANA 6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00-8 p.m. Sunday Inside Track Youth Group MarsHall Marshall Lutheran Church Pastor Tim Both 7:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School new HraDeC Sts. Peter & Paul Cathoilic Church 103 Lafayette St. Father William Ruelle 701-575-8455 11:00 a.m. Sunday Mass

JOB OPENINGS

Registered Nurses The Southwestern District Health Unit is seeking applicants for two Full-‐Time Public Health Nurses, one will primarily serve Dunn County in Killdeer, North Dakota and one will serve in Dickinson, North Dakota providing services such as school nursing, health tracks and immunizations. Minimum qualifications: Registered Nurse licensed in the state of North Dakota. Full paid benefit package. You can download or view an application by going to http://swdhu.net/. Interested applicants should contact: Sherry Adams, Executive Officer or Erin Burger, Director of Nurses at 227 16th Street West, Dickinson, North Dakota or by calling (701) 483-‐0171 or 1-‐800-‐697-‐ 3145 Southwestern District Health Unit is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

2016 FALL WILD TURKEY HUNTING PROCLAMATION SUMMAR RY The North Dakota Game & Fish Department announces the following summary of regulations and changes for the 2016 Fall Wild Turkey hunting season. • Licenses will be issued by a weighted lottery procedure. Applications are available from county auditors, license vendors, and the Department. Only residents may apply. The deadline for submitting applications to the Department's Bismarck office is September 7, 2016. • The season will run from October 8, 2016 through January 8, 2017. • The bag limit will be one wild turkey of any sex or age per license. • Turkeys may be legally taken with shotguns, muzzleloading long guns, certain handguns, and bow and arrow.

APPLYING BY COMPUTER OR BY PHONE

QUICK - CONVENIENT - EASY You can apply for your fall turkey license — 24 hours a day — 7 days a week, making sure your application is in before the deadline. Visa, Discover and MasterCard accepted. Via the Internet Visit our website at gf.nd.gov Regular license fees apply with no service charge added.

By Phone Simply call toll free 1-800-406-6409 Besides license fee, a $4.00 service charge for each applicant will be added.

SUMMARY OF CHANGES FROM LAST YEAR • Total licenses available decreased to 3,510 (down 145). Additional licenses, up to a maximum of 1,300, may be issued for specific hunting units. • Unit 21 and Unit 53 will remain closed to fall turkey hunting in 2016. Lottery results may be obtained by visiting our website at gf.nd.gov A complete 2016 fall turkey hunting proclamation is available from the North Dakota Game & Fish Department, 100 North Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND 58501-5095. (701) 328-6300.

Community

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Make sure you always kickstart your day with a good breakfast By JANET WANEK

For the Dunn County Herald You’ve probably heard time and time again that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Breakfast kick-starts your metabolism and fuels your body for the entire day. After your body has been fasting overnight, breakfast provides the energy your body and brain need to start the day off right. Mornings can be busy when you’re trying to get ready for work, getting the kids ready for school and making sure everybody gets breakfast. So take just a few minutes to make sure you fit breakfast into your hectic schedule because it will make a big difference in your day. Researchers from the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics found that eating breakfast improves memory function, test grades and school attendance. Eating breakfast also will enhance your mood, reducing tiredness and irritability, as well as improve your concentration and help you maintain a healthy weight. Eating a healthful breakfast can lead to healthier food choices at other meals as well. Breakfast curbs your hunger, prevents binge eating later in the day and stabilizes your blood sugar. A fiber-rich breakfast will help you fill up and keep you full longer.

A healthful breakfast also will help you make sure you are meeting all of your daily nutrient requirements. Breakfast should be packed with energy and provide 25 to 35 percent of your daily calorie needs. Many breakfast foods are good sources of nutrients such as calcium, iron, protein and fiber. A healthful breakfast might consist of whole grains, low-fat protein, low-fat dairy, fruits and even vegetables. Try some of these simple and delicious breakfast ideas for your busy mornings: • W h o l e - w h e a t toast with avocado and an egg • Omelet with peppers, tomatoes and onions • Yogurt with fruit and granola • Oatmeal with nuts and seeds • Egg bake • Fruit smoothie • Mini egg frittatas • Black bean breakfast burrito Here is a recipe for a simple breakfast casserole from the NDSU Extension Service. You can make this the night before and heat it in the morning for a quick, healthful breakfast. As You Like It Breakfast Casserole Ingredients 8 eggs 2 c. grated cheddar cheese 2 c. milk 1/8 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper 6 slices day-old bread,

cut into cubes Additions (choose two or three): 1 c. corn (cooked or frozen) 1/2 c. chopped broccoli or spinach 3/4 c. sliced mushrooms 1/4 c. sliced green onions or chopped onion 1 c. cubed ham Directions Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Beat the eggs in a large bowl. Mix in the milk, cheese, salt and pepper. Add the bread and carefully stir until all pieces of bread are moistened (don’t overmix). Add additions. Bake in casserole dish for one to 1 1/2 hours, until the top is browned and the center springs back when touched, with no liquid present. Let cool for 10 minutes before serving. Makes 12 servings. When made with broccoli, mushrooms and onions, each serving has 180 calories, 10 grams (g) fat, 12 g protein, 10 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber and 270 milligrams sodium. Sources: Julie Garden-Robinson, NDSU Extension food and nutrition specialist Paige Halsted, NDSU Extension dietetic intern

Killdeer Public School Menu for September School Menu September 12 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Grilled Chicken Wrap, Potato Wedges, Fruit, Milk September 13 • Breakfast – Breakfast Burrito, Juice • Lunch – Pizza, Corn, Fruit, Milk September 14 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwich, Hash browns, Carrots, Milk September 15 • Breakfast – Bagel with Cream Cheese, Yogurt, Juice • Lunch – Chili with Cheese, Crackers, Cinnamon Roll, Fruit, Milk September 16 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Soft Shell Tacos, Fruit, Milk September 19 • Breakfast – Omelets, Juice • Lunch – Cheese Ravioli with Meat Sauce, California Blend, Breadsticks, Milk September 20 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Tater Tot Hot Dish, Peas, Bread, Pudding, Milk September 21 • Breakfast – Pop Tarts, Juice

For more information on health topics feel free to visit your local Dunn County Extension Service at 125 Central Ave in Killdeer, ND or call us at 7645593

• Lunch – Brats with Buns, Baked Beans, Chips, Fruit, Milk September 22 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Chicken Nuggets, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Green Beans, Bread, Milk September 23 • Breakfast – Biscuits and Gravy, Juice • Lunch – Burrito, Chips and Salsa, Dessert, Milk September 26 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Grilled Chicken Bacon Swiss Burger, Fries, Milk September 27 • Breakfast – Sausage, Egg and Cheese English Muffin, Juice • Lunch – Corn Dogs, Butter Noodles, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk September 28 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Pepperoni Bosco, Corn, Fruit, Milk September 29 • Breakfast – Long Jong Doughnuts, Juice • Lunch – Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread, Fruit, Milk September 30 • Breakfast – Cereal, Toast, Juice • Lunch – Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Tomato Soup, Fruit, Milk

GUN SHOW

Want your news and sports on the go?

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

‘Like’ the Dunn County Herald on Facebook

Football Meeting

Friday, September 9, 2016 | 9

Huber Estate Land Auction

The Killdeer Public School Board will hold a forum to discuss the North Dakota High School Activities Association’s two-year football plan. The District will present information about the proposed plan which includes an option to remain in 11-man football or change to 9-man football. The meeting will be held at 5:30 PM on Wednesday, September 14th, 2016 in the Wrestling Room. Seamless Seamless Standing Standing Seam Roofing Seam Roofing Seamless Siding Seamless Steel Steel Siding Seamless Seamless Gutter Gutter Gutter Protection Protection System Gutter System

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Tuesday, October 4, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. (MDT) Auction Location: Dodge City Auditorium - 102 Central Avenue, Dodge, ND

Visit our Website at WWW.DORISHOFFAUCTIONS.COM for Photos, Maps & Parcel Info

LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS: 3 Parcels Mercer County, North Dakota •(SE1/4 19-146-90) •(NW1/4 30-146-90) •(NE1/4 30-146-90) Directions to Land: Go 7 miles North of Halliday, then 4 miles East on Highway 1806 to Property -or- 10 miles northeast of Dodge on 77th AVE SW FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: DORIS HOFF (701-260-0131) • REALTOR/AUCTIONEER #878

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Sports

10 | Friday, September 9, 2016

Big plays key to Cowboys’ win Cowboys travel to challenge undefeated team tonight on the road

By Bryan Gallegos DC Herald Publisher

With seven ticks remaining in the first half of Friday’s home opener against unbeaten Des Lacs-Burlington and the score 12-12, Hoyt Zander had a feeling a big play was coming. The speedy senior wideout proved to be a prophet when he got behind the Lakers’ secondary and hauled in a perfectly thrown rainbow bomb from quarterback Alex Sadowsky that resulted in a 48-yard gain that sparked the Cowboys to a hardfought 25-12 victory over the Lakers. The play was good for 48 yards, which put the ball on the Lakers’ one-yard line. Two plays later with two seconds left in the first half, Dillan Jepson scored the go-ahead touchdown after the Cowboys’ front line blasted a hole big enough to drive a Mack truck through. “That was a huge play,” beamed Killdeer head coach Lou Dobitz said. Indeed. It was play that gave the Cowboys a jolt of excitement and the Lakers a dagger of disappointment. “Hoyt told me that his guy was slower and that he could beat him,” Sadowsky said, of a conversation the two had in the huddle. After taking the snap, Sadowsky rolled to his left

By Bryan Gallegos DC Herald Publisher

Killdeer’s Liam McFadden, busts through a sign before the Cowboys hosted Des Lac-Burlington in their home opener. Killdeer defeated the previously unbeaten Lakers 25-12 to post its first victory of thge season. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) as Zander sprinted down the side line. Moments later, with some pressure in his face, Sadowsky unleashed a high-arcing pass and hoped his receiver would be able to run under it. “When I threw it, I thought I left it short,” Sadowsky said, with a sheepish grin. Zander, who was still a

little hobbled from a twisted knee he suffered two weeks ago against Dickinson Trinity, looked over his shoulder and found the ball and it looked like a big old watermelon. “I was thinking, I have to catch it. I have to catch it,” Zander said with a smile, who had two receptions in the game for 82 yards. “I didn’t even see the de-

fender.” No problem, even with a defender in his face. Although that play provided a spark, it was by no means the only one that fanned the Cowboys’ fury. They came up with big play after big play to erase any questions that may have lingered from the seasonopening loss to Dickinson Trinity.

“It was a knock-down, drag-out type of football game. The kids answered the bell tonight,” Dobitz said. The Cowboys recorded 18 first downs and amassed nearly 400 yards in total offense, which was much more than they gained against Trinity. Killdeer Please see Win

Hoyt Zander was all smiles after he helped the Killdeer Cowboys post a 25-12 victory over Des Lac-Burlington on Friday night. He was not alone. Fans spilled onto the turf at the Killdeer Sports Complex, giving players highfives and back slaps. Some posed for pictures with the victorious Cowboys. The atmosphere was festive, filled with music from the community band, hamburgers and hot dogs from the booster club, tacos-in-a-bag from the concession stand, and, of course, hard-nosed football under the lights. But the celebration ended and it was time to go back to work. “That was a very good win for us,” said Zander, a senior wide out who caught two balls for 82 yards. “But we have the 24-hour rule. We can celebrate for 24 hours and then we move on.”

Page 11

Please see Road

Page 11

Killdeer volleyball team sweeps home opener With a excided crowd behind them, there was no way the Killdeer High School volleyball team was going to have a let down. No way. Killdeer rolled to a sweep of New Town on Tuesday night in the home opener, as the Cowboys posed a 25-15, 25-20, 25-22 victory. The Cowboys’ effort handed their head coach, Allison Steffan her first victory. And they did it by being aggressive, communicating and executing. “We were able to finish tonight,” said Killdeer head coach Allison Steffan.”We just told the girls, we’re finishing.”

That had been a problem for the Cowboys through the first few weeks of the season. Last week against, Hettinger-Scranton, the Cowboys won the first set and dropped a nip-and-tuck second set, but then were dominated in the final two sets. And in the season-opening tournament on their home court, the Cowboys split four of their five matches. In each match in which they split, the Cowboys had one good game and one bad game. Not this time. The Cowboys seemed to thrive on the positive vibes from the enthusiastic banter and cheering from the stands. And it got louder as the match wore on.

Dunn County Writers presents

NATIVE AMERICANS & THE MEDIA ARTS Bridging Cultures & Creative Journeys =•=•=•=•=

SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 17 • 2016

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

www.nativeamericanmediaarts.eventbrite.com 2 FREE SHUTTLES! 11:45 am & 4:45 pm DICKINSON PUBLIC LIBRARY 139 3rd St W ADA ACCESSIBLE! Call library for reservations & info: 701.456.7700

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• 1 – 2:30 p.m. Mountain Daylight Time FILM: WATERBUSTER

Join filmmaker J. Carlos Peinado for his acclaimed documentary chronicling the Garrison Dam’s impact on Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara history

• 3:30 – 5 p.m. MDT PANEL DISCUSSION

Panelists address the roles of Native Americans in books, film, scholarship and journalism ~ Moderated by Pulitzer Prize Finalist Mark Trahant ~

• 5:30 – 8 p.m. MDT RECEPTION & READINGS ~ Free Appetizer Buffet with Punch! Books for Sale! ~

Readings by Mark Trahant, Susan Power and J. Carlos Peinado Introductions by Dr. Twyla Baker-Demaray • Music by Williston’s Jaese Lecuyer

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~ FUNDED IN PART BY THE NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL ~

CO-SPONSORS: Cobblestone Inn, Dickinson Chamber of Commerce, DC Pub & Grub, 2 7/8 Bar, HPCC, Quality Quick Print

SUPPORTERS: Allstate Insurance, Dickinson Library, Dunn County Historical Society, First International Bank & Trust, Harlow’s Bus Service, Nana Lil’s Café, Quality Quick Print, WCCU

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“The people cheering really helped our momentum,” Steffan said. After dominating the first set, the Cowboys held off several mini runs in the second set. And in the finale, it was nipand-tuck, but unlike previous matches, the Cowboys took advantage of their opportunities and slammed the door on New Town. “We were really talking tonight,” Steffan said. “We were not afraid.” The Cowboys dominated New Town from the service line, with a dozen aces. Steena Larsen led the way with five aces, while Elissa Steffan had four and Taycee Butts three.

And Killdeer could’ve been called Miners, because the Cowboys dug everything. They had three players with double-digit digs, led by Elissa Steffan with 15, Cheneth Morlock had 11 and Butts 10. When they had a chance, they put it away. Butts led the team with nine kills, followed by Sydney Anderson with 5 and Morlock had four. Gabi Flaget distributed the ball well, passing for 16 assists, while Larsen had a half dozen and Hannah Kling 2. Bridgett Reiss added a pair of blocks. The Cowboys hoped to keep the momentum going on Thursday when they travelled to New England.

Boys cross country team places second at Stanley The Killdeer boys cross country team is liking this “team” thing. For the second time this season, the Cowboys placed second at a competition and the for the second time the girls were running short handed. The boys placed second in the six-team Stanley Invitational on Tuesday. Killdeer’s 82 points was second only to Beulah winning score of 26. “The boys ran very, very well,” said Killdeer head cross country coach Nathan Horgeshimer. Dakota Bowen and Stephen Westarp led the charge, placing in the top 10. Bowen was ninth in the 5-kilometer race with a time of 19 minutes, 25 seconds. Westarp crossed the finish line seven seconds later. Colby Dukart placed 18th in 20:56, while Garrett Calkins followed in 21st with a time of 22:39. Orion Bowen round-

ed out the team scoring in 24th with a time of 24:23. On the girls side, the Cowboys were short-handed for the second completion in a row and tied Beulah for third with 64 points. Surrey won the team title with 40 points, edging host Stanley by one point. Last week Shawnee Hansen sat out because of an illness, and Tuesday, Jaylynn Hicks missed the meet because of a pulled muscle. Hannah Benz again led the way, placing second with a time of 23:25. Danielle Benze was 11th with a time of 23:43, while Corrie Dobitz followed in 12th place with a time of 25:14. Hansen returned after being out for the past week because of illness and placed 16th with a time of 26:26. “Really, across the board, everybody ran better (in Stanley) than they did last week at Bowman,” Horgeshimer said.

Herald Dunn County

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

Sports

DUNN COUNTY HERALD

Friday, September 9, 2016 | 11

WIN

FROM PAGE 10

ran for 249 yards against the Lakers. Defensively, Killdeer held the high-flying Lakers to 223 yards in total offense, including a meager 59 yards on 27 carries. Most of the Lakers’ offense came in the first half, but were held to four first downs The Lakers had a dozen first downs, but were held to 59 yards in total offense in the second half. Of course, having Jepson back in the lineup was a big factor. The senior running back, who missed the season opener because of an ankle injury, powered the running game with 153 yards on 23 carries, including his one-yard score right before the half. Sadowsky accounted for nearly 200 yards in total offense, rushing for 45 yards on eight carries and completing 8 of 14 passes for 141 yards and two touchdowns. Garrett LeMieux was on the receiving end of those touchdown passes, one for 12 yards and the other on a one-yard strike. He had four receptions in the game for 29 yards. The first half was a back-andforth affair with each team trading touchdowns on their first two possessions. Riley Reiss starting things for Killdeer with a 6-yard touchdown run on the first possession

of the game that culminated a 12-play, 73-yard drive for the Cowboys. Although they Cowboys failed on the two-point conversion failed, Killdeer held a 6-0 lead at the 6:54 mark. The lead lasted just over four minutes because the Lakers countered with a long drive of their own, marching 69 yards on 10 plays before Dylan Schestler scored on a one-yard run. The kick for the extra point was short, which left the score knotted at 6-6. Killdeer responded with another scoring drive, this time from 47 yards after Jepson returned the kickoff 25 yards. He added a 15yard run and Sadowsky rambled 14 yards on another that helped set up the 12-yard score to LeMieux with 10:06 mark of the half. The two-point conversion, again failed. It didn’t take the Lakers long to tie the score again. Schestler hooked up with Joshua Knutson on a 74-yard scoring strike at the 8:56 mark. Their extra point attempt was wide right and the score was 12-12. The Cowboys set up the long pass play after forcing the Lakers to punt. They took possession on their own 34 with less than two minutes to play. A completions and two Sadowsky runs set up the big play, followed by Jepson’s score.

Killdeer quarterback Alex Sadowsky gets ready to toss a pass to Cole Dukart during last week’s home opener against Des Lac-Burlington. Sadowsky threw two touchdown passes to Garrett LeMieux in the 25-12 victory. (Photo by Bryan Gallegos) The spark showed in the second half when the Cowboys forced a three-and-out and took possession after a short punt on their 38. Methodically, the Cowboys marched 62 yards, before Sadowsky hit LeMieux in the end zone for the second time. During

the drive, Killdeer converted two fourth-down plays. Jepson made the kick for the extra point that stretched the lead to 25-12. The Lakers threatened only one time in the second half, driving to the Killdeer 16 with about two minutes to play in the third quarter after three consecutive

big plays. But the Cowboys came up with three consecutive tackles for loss before Cole Dukart broke up a desperation pass play. “These kids were excited and ready to go,” Dobitz said. “We showed the identity of this year’s group of guys.”

ROAD

FROM PAGE 10

After evening its record at 1-1, the Cowboys are scheduled to play undefeated Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer at 7 tonight in Berthold. The Bombers have started the season with a bang and have to taste defeat. They are 2-0, and have owned Region 4 in the process. Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer opened with a 34-6 victory over South-

ern McLean and then went on the road to knock off Heart River 27-12. The Bombers are led by multi-talented quarterback Alex Nelson. Against Heart River, Nelson rushed for 178 yards and scored two touchdowns, including a dazzling 39-yard scamper. He also passed for 124 yards and hooked up with Cody Hamilton on a 49-yard scoring strike.

The Cowboys, however, are coming off their best game in the victory over the Lakers, who came in the game undefeated. Killdeer amassed nearly 400 yards in total offense, including 153 yards on the ground by senior running back Dylan Jepson, who scored a touchdown right before the end of the first half.

Quarterback Alex Sadowsky tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Garrett LeMieux. And defensively, Killdeer held the Lakers to 12 first downs – only four in the second half – and 254 yards in total offense. After the Lakers scored on their first two possessions, the Killdeer defense smothered them the rest of the way.

DUNN COUNTY HERALD SCOREBOARD Class A - Region 4 Standings

FOOTBALL Killdeer 25, Des Lacs-Burlington 12 DL-B – 6 K- 6

Friday at Killdeer 6 0 12 7

0 - 12 0 - 25

SCORING SUMMARY First quarter K – Riley Reiss 5 run (Pass failed), 6:54 DL-B – Dylan Schestler 1 run (Kick failed), 2:09 Second quarter K – Garrett LeMieux 12 pass from Alex Sadowsky (Run failed), 10:08 DL-B – Josh Knutsn 74 pass from Schestler (Kick failed), 8:56 K – Dylan Jepson 1 run (Kick failed), :02 Third quarter K – LeMieux 1 pass from Sadowsky (Jepson kick) INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS Rushing: DL-B – Colton Bartuska 12-42; Killdeer – Jepson 23-153, Sadowsky 8-45, Tony Kluver 3-38, Cole Dukart 2-7, Riley Reiss 1-5, LeMieux 1-5, Hoyt Zander 4-(-4). Passing: DL-B – Schestler 10-16-1 for 164; K – Sadowsky 8-14-0 for 141 Receiving: DL-B – B Knutson 4-117; K – Hoyt Zander 2-82, LeMieux 4-29, Jepson 1-26, Dukart 1-4 INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Tackles: K - (Unassisted) Dukart 3, Reiss 2, Kluver 5, Kadin Nodland 1, Ty Truchan 2, Rope Smith 4, LeMieux 3, Kacen Gartner 2, Zander 3. (Assisted) Jepson 1, Dylan Tabor 2, Dukart 4, Reiss 5, Kluver 1, Nodland 1, Tommy Hall 1, Truchan 5, Smith 3, McFadden 2, Cody Bryant 1, LeMieux 3, Dawson Schmeling 1, Zander 1. Sacks: - K - Jepson 0.5, Smith 1.5 Interceptions: K - Jepson 1 Blocked kicks: K - Jepson 1

Region Overall Killdeer 0-0 1-1 Hazen 0-0 1-1 Standing Rock 0-0 0-1 Heart River 0-0 0-2 Garrison/Max 0-0 0-2 Southern McLean 0-0 0-2

Maleah Schmeling 1; HC – Taylor Burwick 43, Callie Anderson 12 Digs: K - Chenneth Morlock 8, Elissa Steffan 18, Bridgette Reiss 2, Taycee Butts 11, Gabi Flaget 5, Steena Larsen 7, Maleah Schmeling 3 Aces: K - Chenneth Morlock 1, Taycee Butts 3, Gabi Flaget 1, Steena Larsen 1.

Girls team scores: Bowman County, 41; 2. Dickinson, 52; 3. Watford City, 103; 4. Dawson County, 105; 5. Killdeer 120; 6. Beulah-Hazen, 131; 7. Hettinger-Scranton, 144. Killdeer individual results: 15. Hanna Benz, 24:10.78; 16. Jaylynn Hicks, 24:15; 26. Danielle Benz, 26:11; Corrie Dobitz, 27:51.46

Killdeer 3, New Town 0

Junior Varsity (3K) Killdeer boys individual results: 9. Nathan Sadowsky, 13:48.86; 18. Dawson Schneider, 14:58.91 Killdeer girls individual results: 1. Hannah Kisse, 13:42.97; 5. Katelynn Lane, 15:08.65; 15. Tyra Dahlen, 17:10.41; 22. Anwyn Robinson, 18:54.56

Thursday, Sept. 8 Minot/Ryan at Standing Rock Community High School, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9 Killdeer at Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer, 7 p.m. Velva Sawyer at Southern McLean, 7 p.m. Garrison/Max at Bottineau, 7 p.m. Hazen at Westhope/Newburg/Glenburn, 7 p.m. Heart River at Des Lacs-Burlington, 7 p.m.

Tuesday at Killdeer NT - 15 20 22 –0 K - 25 25 25 –3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: Killdeer - Taycee Butts 9, Sydney Anderson 5, Chenneth Morlock 4; New Town: T. Fox 6, J. James 3, N. Dresdal 2. Blocks: Killdeer - Bridgette Reiss 2, Gabi Flaget 1; New Town - N. Dresdal 1, T. Fox 1 Assists: Killder - Gabi Flaget 16, Steena Larsen 6, Hannah Kling 2; New Town - H. Frashaug 3, J. James 2, J. Salter 2 Digs: Killdeer - Elissa Steffan 15, Chenneth Morlock 11, Taycee Butts 10; New Town - J. James 2, T. Fox 2, N. Dresdal 1. Aces: Killdeer - Steena Larsen 5, Elissa Steffan 4, Taycee Butts 3; New Town - P. Brady 4, T. Fox 2, J. James 1

VOLLEYBALL

CROSS COUNTRY

Last week’s results

Killdeer 25, Des Lacs-Burlinton 12 Hazen 48, Bottineau 8 Lewis&Clark/Our Redeemer 27, Heart River 12 Westhope/Newburg/Glenburn 50, Garrison/Max 13 Bishop Ryan 42, Southern McLean 12 Velva-Sawyer 66, Standing Rock Community High School 0

This week’s games

Hettinger-Scranton 3, Killdeer 1

August 30 at Scranton K - 25 24 14 15 – 1 H-S - 22 26 25 25 – 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kills: K - Chenneth Morlock 6, Bridgette Reiss 4, Taycee Butts 5, Sydney Anderson 4, Gabi Flaget 2; HC – Abbie Kludt 11, Sam Reuther 9, Molly Holt 7, Madi Warbis, 6, Briana Sanford 4 Blocks: K - Chenneth Morlock 1, Bridgette Reiss 5; HC – Robinson, Warbis, Sanford, 2 Assists: K - Gabi Flaget 12, Steena Larsen 8,

Bowman County Invite Sept. 1 at Sweetwater Golf Course (5K) Boys team scores: 1. Dickinson, 39; 2. Bowman County, 54; 3. Dawson County, 76; 4. BeulahHazen, 81; 5. Watford City, 99; 6. Killdeer, 179; 7. Hebron, 252. Killdeer Individual results: 26. Dakota Bowen, 20:29.48; 29. Stephen Westarp, 20:52.16; 30. Colby Dukart, 20:52.38; 55. Orion Bowen, 23:21.92; 58. Garrett Calkins, 23:44.23

Stanley Invite

Tuesday at Stanley (5K) Boys team scores: 1. Beulah 26, 2. Killdeer 82; 3. Stanley 89; 4. Surrey 96; 5. Burke Central 112; 6. Hebron 128. Killdeer individual results: 9. Dakota Bowen, 19:25; 10. Stephen Westarp, 19:32; 18. Colby Dukart, 20:56; 21. Garrett Calkins, 22:39; 24. Orion Bowen, 24:23. Girls team scores: 1. Surrey 40; 2. Stanley 41; 3. (Tie) Killdeer 64, Beulah 64; 5. Burke Central 95. Killdeer individual results: 7. Hanna Benz, 23:25; 11. Danielle Benz, 24:43; 12. Corrie Dobitz, 25:14; 16. Shawnee Hansen, 26:26. Junior varsity (3K) Killdeer boys individual results: 6. Nathan Sadowsky, 12:34; 8. Dawson Schneider, 13:09; 10. Kaleb Eberline, 13:37. Girls team scores: 1. Surrey 39; 2. Beulah 45; 3. Killdeer 54; 4. Stanley 56 Killdeer girls individual results: 7. Katelynn Lane, 14:40; 10. Tyra Dahlen, 17:38; 11. Bria Daughtry; 12. Anwyn Robinson, 20:06.

KILLDEER HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE September 9 • Football – at Lewis & Clark-Our Redeemers, 6 p.m. September 10 • Volleyball – At Bowman County Invite, 8 a.m. • Cross Country – At Mandan Kiwanis Meet, TBA September 13 • Cross Country – At Watford City Invite, 3:15 p.m. September 15 • Volleyball – Bowman County, 4:30 p.m. September 16 • Football – At Standing Rock, 6 p.m. September 17 • Cross Country – At Bismarck Anderson/Stavn, Noon September 20 • Volleyball – Richardton-Taylor, 4:30 p.m. September 22 • Volleyball – At Glen Ullin/Hebron, 4 p.m. September 23 • Volleyball – At Dickinson Invite, TBA • Football – Heart River, 6 p.m.

September 24 • Cross Country – At Beulah Invite, 10 a.m. • Volleyball – At Dickinson Invite, TBA September 27 • Volleyball – At Beach, 4:30 p.m. September 30 • Football – At Southern McLean October 1 • Cross Country – At Rugby Booster Invite, 10 a.m. • Volleyball – At Lisbon-Enderlin Invite, TBA October 3 • Volleyball – At Garrison-Max October 4 • Volleyball – Heart River, 4 p.m. October 6 • Volleyball – Hazen, 4 p.m. October 7 • Football – Hazen, 6 p.m. October 8 • Volleyball – At Hazen JV Invite, 8 .m. • Cross Country – At West Regions, TBA

October 10 • Cross Country – Killdeer Medicine Hole Run, 4 p.m. • Volleyball – Washburn, 4 p.m. October 14 • Football – Garrison-Max October 18 • Volleyball – At Beulah, 3:30 p.m. October 22 • Cross Country – State Meet, 10 a.m. October 25 • Volleyball – Mott-Regent, 4 p.m. October 27 • Volleyball – Stanley, 4 p.m. November 1 • Volleyball – Dickinson Trinity, 4:30 p.m. November 4, 7, 8,10 • Volleyball – Region Tournament, TBA November 17, 18, 19 • Volleyball – State Tournament, TBA

Scoreboard sponsored by Leo’s Repair - 590-0443

The Back Page

12 | Friday, September 9, 2016

Janet Wanek shows children from Halliday what it is like to be examined by medical personnel in an ambulance recently in Halliday. Wanek is a member of the Halliday Rural Fire District. (Photo By Bryan Gallegos)

Great Plains Clinic now a member of Sanford Health Staff Report Sanford Health continues to invest in western North Dakota to serve the health care needs of the region. Sanford Health welcomes Great Plains Clinic, PC – 33 9th St. W. – to the Sanford family. Great Plains Clinic, which has served the region for decades, is now Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic. Drs. Brian O’Hara, M.D., pediatrics and

internal medicine; Bruce Olin, M.D., internal medicine; Cory Rathgeber, M.D., family medicine; James Brooke, M.D., general surgery; and Maryann Gold, ANP, have joined Sanford Health. “We are excited to have these familiar faces join Sanford Health in Dickinson,” said Amy Oksa, MD, Sanford pediatrician. “These providers have cared for the community for decades, and their longevity and experience will add to the already existing quality of care Sanford provides in Dickinson.”

With the addition of the Great Plains team, Sanford will feature 33 providers based in Dickinson. Drs. O’Hara, Olin and Rathgeber, along with Gold, will provide family medicine, internal medicine and pediatric care at Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic. Dr. Brooke will transition to Sanford Health West Dickinson Clinic – 2615 Fairway St – which offers family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, podiatry, general surgery, infusion services, walk-in care, mammography, obstetrics and gynecology, MRI, CT

scans, along with a full-service ambulatory surgery center. Both clinic locations will offer X-ray and lab, as well as visiting specialists who travel from Bismarck. To schedule appointments with Drs. O’Hara, Olin, Rathgeber or Maryann Gold at Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic, call (701) 483-6017. To reach Dr. Brooke at Sanford Health West Dickinson Clinic, call (701) 456-6005. For a complete list of services Sanford provides in Dickinson, visit sanfordhealth.org, keyword: Dickinson.

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Introducing

Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic NEW NAME. FAMILIAR FACES. SAME LOCATION. Sanford Health is proud to add another clinic in Dickinson to better serve our community. The clinic, formerly Great Plains, PC, provides family medicine, internal medicine and children’s care from familiar faces you’ve trusted for more than three decades.

058002-00413 8/16

Call (701) 483-6017 to make an appointment at Sanford Health East Dickinson Clinic, located at 33 9th St. W. *Mammography and general surgery services are now located within Sanford Health West Dickinson Clinic.

Welcome Our Providers

(pictured left to right)

Cory Rathgeber, MD Family Medicine

Bruce Olin, MD

Internal Medicine

Brian O’Hara, MD

Pediatrics & Internal Medicine

James Brooke, MD

General Surgery*

Maryann Gold, ANP Adult Medicine