DCH92019

Herald S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Dunn County

September 20, 2019

Killdeer, North Dakota

dunncountyextra.com

Vol. 107, No. 38

Dunn County Herald

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$1.00

The Halliday Rural Fire District ambulance preps for showing students at Halliday Elementary what it can do Sept. 13 with Shelley Flaget (left), Melody Kucera (center) and Halliday fire chief Trevor Hauck (right).

HERALD/Brad Mosher

For Safety sake

By Brad Mosher The Herald When it comes to lessons, Ethan Krebs hopes his students at Halliday Elementary never need to use what they learned on Friday the Thirteenth.

The students were learning lessons on how to save lives.

Krebs, the physical education and health teacher at the school had ar-

Students got a chance to ride on a gurney to learn about an ambulance from the point of view of the patients.

See SAFETY

continued on pages 3

Grassy Butte, Killdeer Ambulance part ways

By Brad Mosher The Herald

Grassy Butte residents filled the ambulance board meeting Monday. Herald photos / Brad Mosher

TODAY’S WEATHER

68°/52°

Partly Cloudy, rain

After about a year and with some contentiousness Grasy Butte residents were successful in getting separation from the Killdeer Ambulance Service Monday evening.

The meeting of the board of the directors for the ambulance service was marked by a mass

Inside

Index Bulletin Board.............2 Community..................2 Local.........................3,4 Church Directory........2

Health Directory.........9 Sports.......................7,8 Classifieds...................5 Advertising...............10

resignation when eight members of the Quick Response Unit (QRU) submitted their papers to Killdeer Ambulance officials.

According to members of the unit, the resignations were done to help break the ties with the Killdeer Ambulance Service and enable the McKenzie County Commisioners to incorporate the Grassy Butte residents into their network of first responders.

Sports: Cowboys host Heart River in battle Page 7

The discussion came to a stop after almost an hour when board president Daryl Duckart announced it was over and that the board would make arrangements to suspend their service to Grassy Butte by 8 a.m. Tuesday morning.

At that time, the board would also have financial breakdowns

See AMBULANCE

continued on page 5

For up-to-the-minute news: www.dunncountyextra.com We want to hear from you: Call or email us! ©2018, Country Media Inc.

2

September 20, 2019

Community

The Dunn County Herald

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

UPCOMING EVENTS

Friday, Sept. 20 10 a.m., Cross Country: Boys Varsity Meet at Dickinson 6 p.m., Football: Varsity vs Heart River at Killdeer Sports Complex 7 p.m., Homecoming Dance in Wrestling Room (until 11:59 p.m.)

HAT TIPS: Milking under fire can be difficult...

Dean Meyer’s HAT TIPS has been brought to you by these local sponsors

Saturday, Sept. 21 TBD, Basketball: Girls Elementary First Practice at TBA TBD, Valley City High School Rodeo at Valley City.

TBD, Volleyball: Girls JV Tournament at Richardton-Taylor HS Sunday, Sept. 22 TBD, Valley City High School Rodeo at Valley City.

Monday, Sept. 16 4 p.m., Basketball: Girls Elementary Game v Heart RiverSHHS @ Belfield HS 4 p.m. FB JH game vs. Beulah @ Killdeer High School Sports Complex Tuesday, Sept. 17 TBD, Cross Country: Boys Varsity vs. Beulah Miners @ Beulah HS 3:45pm- 5 pm, Cheerleading practice, wrestling room 4 p.m., Basketball: Girls Elementary vs. Beulah @ Killdeer HS new gym 4 p.m., Volleyball: Girls JH Match vs. Hazen @ Hazen Elementary Gymnasium 4:30 p.m., Volleyball: Girls C vs. Richardton-Taylor @ Richardton-Taylor HS 5:15 p.m., Volleyball: Girls JV vs. Richardton-Taylor @ Richardton-Taylor HS 7 p.m., olleyball: Girls Varsity vs. Richardton-Taylor @ Richardton-Taylor HS Thursday, Sept. 19 3:45pm- 5 pm, Cheerleading practice, wrestling room 4 p.m., Volleyball: Girls C vs vs. Glen Ullin/Hebron @ Killdeer New Gym 4:15 p.m., Volleyball: Girls JH vs. Dickinson Trinity @ Killdeer 5:15 p.m., Volleyball: Girls JV vs. Glen Ullin/Hebron @ Killdeer New Gym 6:30 p.m., Volleyball: Girls Varsity vs. Glen Ullin/Hebron @ KilldeerHS New Gym

BULLETIN BOARD

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

■■City of Halliday Commission meets the second Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Halliday Park Board meets the second Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Halliday Planning and Zoning meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Dunn Center Commission meets the second Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at city hall.

■■The High Plains Cultural Center will have Zumba classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

■■Pinochle, Whist card games every Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at HPCC. Free of charge. Everybody welcome.

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

■■Dunn County Writers meets the first Monday of the month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Dunn County Museum in Dunn Center.

■■DC Cruisers Car Club meets second Monday of the month at the DC Pub & Grub in Dunn Center at 7 p.m.

■■St. John’s Lutheran Church has quilting every Monday from September 30th until the end of March 2020.

■■Dunn County Planning and Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Dunn County Shop Training Room in Killdeer.

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

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

■■Dunn County Social Services Board meets the last Thursday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the Dunn County Social Services conference room.

■■Killdeer Saddle Club meets every first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Buckskin Bar & Grill.

■■Halliday Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at city hall.

■■Killdeer Lions Club meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Monday of every month at the 2 7/8th in Killdeer.

■■Dunn County Commission meets the first and third Wednesday of the month, from 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the courthouse in Manning, 205 Owen St. ■■Killdeer Park Board meets the first Wednesday of the Month at 5 p.m. at City Hall.

■■Dunn County Historical Museum, Dunn Center.

Although we don’t have regular hours after Sept. 7th, you may still visit the museum by calling ahead at 701-5488111 to schedule a time. Groups welcome! Coming up: Oct.13, 1 to 4PM: Author Charlotte Locklear, readings and family history writing workshop. Oct. 27: Dunn County Historical Society Annual Meeting. More info at www. dunncountymuseum.org ■■Dunn County Food Pantry is open the first, third and fifth Wednesday of the month between 4-6 p.m. The food pantry is at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. Call 701-764-5819 or 764-5358 for more information or call 701-764-5593 if you would like to volunteer.

■■ Dunn County Jobs Development Authority offers a MicroLending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the small-business community in Dunn County. Applications and program details are available at the JDA office, 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. Contact JDA Director Carie Boster at 701-764-6092.

■■Killdeer School and Public Library, located in the Killdeer Public School, operates during school hours and the public is welcome to use it at that time. You must check in at the main office during school hours. The library also has extended hours, which are: 7-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays; and 3-5 p.m. on Tuesdays. For more information contact Pam Boepple at 764-5870 or pam.boepple@k12. nd.us.

Hello, Did I ever tell you about my military career?

If I did, I’m sorry, because you are going to hear about it again.

You see, I was in the Guard.

The National Guard.

A long, long time ago.

Back in the day. As cowboys say, “Back when the chutes were wood, and the men were steel”.

Bob was, and is, a close friend of mine.

Since we were both farm and ranch guys, we often partook in events following drill that made us a bit slow in the morning. I apologize, but it happens.

One Sunday morning we were a bit tardy for roll call.

Not bad mind you, but we were late.

The first sergeant called us in for an explanation.

Never lacking for words I explained that Bob’s dad had become deathly ill, in fact I may have said that he had passed away and we had to go to Bob’s place and milk cows.

Which kind of surprised Bob, who knew his dad was in perfect health.

The first sergeant wasn’t buying my excuse and exclaimed, “That nei-

Bob’s farm was about 20 miles from Dickinson.

His dad, Old Bob, was quite surprised when two soldiers in fatigues, walked into the barn and explained they needed to borrow a milk cow!

We didn’t carry our weapons or anything, and he actually was kind of amused at our predicament.

We picked out a cow standing in a stanchion that Old Bob hadn’t gotten to yet, backed up to a chute, and loaded the poor old cow up for a trip to town.

When we pulled up to the armory, the first sergeant called a company formation.

The troops all lined up and Bob DEAN MEYERS and I crawled over the side of that stock rack to begin milking that cow. ther Bob or I was smart enough, or The first sergeant had them primed capable enough, to milk a cow”. for this.

That hurt.

They all began throwing firecrackThat really hurt. ers into the back of the pickup.

It just happened that I had a halfHave you ever tried to milk a cow ton pickup in town that weekend. while both you and the cow were With a stock rack on it. dodging firecrackers?

The first sergeant had noticed this, It gets pretty crowded. and after some consideration, deI don’t think that poor old cow cided that he would not give us any gave milk for a week. penalty for missing roll call, provided And we were never late again. we go get a milk cow, and milk her in Later, Dean front of the company!

OMDAHL: Prices rise, but lives are still too cheap...

By Lloyd Omdahl There is little doubt that we are seeing a universal rise in prices.

Nevertheless, lives are getting cheaper as society continues to tolerate deadly public policy, usually in exchange for money and power.

For several years, we have failed to attack gun deaths with any degree of commitment.

After every mass slaughter, policymakers are outraged about gun violence and promise to find the silver bullet that will end the problem tomorrow morning.

The outrage soon melts away and remains latent until the next group of school children are cut down with an assault weapon designed for that purpose.

Assault weapons are okay but kids should not be in schools.

Our silver bullet at the present time is a “red flag” law that will permit law enforcement to ask a judge whether or not it would be okay to take guns away from someone they suspect may do self or others harm.

Seventeen states have passed “red flag” laws with success determined by time, resources and commitment of local law enforcement.

Because they are difficult to administer, the ‘red flag” laws get a mixed review.

They are not the silver bullets some hoped but they are going to save a few lives.

But a few lives are cheap.

The last session of the North Dakota Legislature considered a bipartisan “red flag” law but it was killed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 76-17.

The word “considered” is ill-used. With that kind

of vote, it didn’t even enter most legislators’ minds.

Life is so cheap that North Dakota can afford to lose a few people.

In a poll taken two weeks ago, ABC-Washington Post found that 88 percent of Americans support “red flag” laws and 89 percent support background checks on all weapon sales.

Both proposals had the support of 80 percent of Republicans, white evangelical Christians and gun-owning households.

In a democracy, such a large consensus cannot be suppressed forever.

Either some positive measures will pass to release the pressure or there will be a policy explosion that will be

more extreme than anything considered today.

It is easy to oppose common sense proposals when, even though we know people are going to die, the victims are yet unknown.

The same is true about the lives of our great great

See OMDAHL continued on page 9

CHURCH DIRECTORY Your Guide to Local Houses of Worship St. Paul Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 1st Sunday 8:30 a.m. mt 3rd, 4th, 5th Sundays at 10:00 a.m mt

Grace of God Baptist Church 252 5th Ave NW Killdeer, ND Pastor Rande Kerr 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 764-7447

KILLDEER

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

DUNN CENTER

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. Anthony’s Catholic Church Fr. Roger A Synek 11:00 a.m. Sunday Mass

DODGE

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, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sundays 9:30 a.m. cst Worship

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 Pastor Dorothy Williams 8:15 a.m. Sunday

Killdeer Free Lutheran Church High Plains Community Center Pastor Rodney Johnson Every Sunday at 11:00am (701) 629-2295 St. Johns Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2nd St. & 3rd Ave NW 701-764-5357 Fr. Joseph Evinger 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 5:30 p.m. Tues Mass 7:30 a.m. Wed and Fri Mass 10:30 a.m. Thurs Mass at Hill Top Home of Comfort Confessions before Mass or by appointment

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

MANDAREE

MANNING

Manning Community Church 301 Wilcox St. Pastor James Knoop 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Time

MARSHALL

Marshall Lutheran Church Pastor Barry VanWagner 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

NEW HRADEC

Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church 103 Lafayette St. Father Shane Campbell 701-575-8455 7:00 p.m. Saturday

NEW TOWN

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass

TWIN BUTTES

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Fr. Joseph Evinger Sunday Mass 2:00 p.m. cst

Changes to the Church Directory? Please call 764-5312 or email dchsales@countrymedia.net.

HILL TOP HOME OF COMFORT

SPONSORED BY:

THE UNION BANK Halliday, ND 58636 701-938-4311 Wayne Hofner, President MEMBER FDIC

“The Home with Heart” 201 Hill Top Drive, Killdeer 701-764-5682

Deadline for Ad Submissions: Monday at Noon

Subscription Rates: In County: $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr) Out-Of-State: $52 (6mo) - $72 (yr) Internet: $6 (mo) - $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr)

90 Central Avenue North, Box 609

Ad Sales and Public Notices E-mail: dchinfo@countrymedia.net

Sheri Ramos Office Manager

Brad Mosher Editor

Brian Cameron Graphic Designer

The Dunn County Herald

September 20, 2019

REGIONAL

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ND Highway Patrol searches for driver Staff Report The North Dakota Highway Patrol is continuing its search for the driver of a late model truck which may be involved in a recent traffic fatality on Highway 85 near Grassy Butte.

According to the NDHP, it I believed that the driver of the dark colored dually pickup may have

information relating to a fatal motorcycle crash which occurred at mile marker 111 on Highway 85 in McKenzie County.

A picture distributed by the NDHP which was taken just before the crash occurred on Sept. 8. The camera was mounted on the motorcycle involved in the accident.

A second picture taken by the responding state trooper’s dash

camera is also being distributed.

A 55-year old Canadian motorcyclist died in the accident one mile south of Grassy Butte on Highway 85.

Randy Moore of Warman, Saskatchewan died at the scene after swerving to avoid a northbound vehicle that had cross into the southbound lane. He lost control and was thrown from his vehicle.

Two BLM agents honored for valor after Colorado shooting The Department of the Interior recognized two Bureau of Land Management (BLM) field staff rangers as recipients of the 2019 Valor Awards, presented at the 74th Honor Awards Convocation.

The ceremony was conducted on Sept. 12.

The Valor Award is presented to those employees who have demonstrated unusual courage involving a high degree of personal

risk in the performance of their duties.

The awards were presented to Bryce Stewart of BLM-Montana’s Billings Field Office and Karl Hilderbrand of BLM-Utah’s Price Field Office.

On May 27, 2018, Rangers Hilderbrand and Stewart were patrolling BLM-managed public lands in Grand Junction, Colorado, where they were both stationed when they

approached a white van to conduct a welfare check of the occupants.

As they neared the van, the two rangers observed a single subject sitting in the driver’s seat, and as they addressed him, they observed a large caliber revolver sitting on the vehicle’s dashboard inches from his hands.

When Ranger Hilderbrand asked the

individual to secure the firearm, the subject quickly grabbed the weapon, pointed it at Ranger Stewart and fired, striking him in the chest. Fortunately, the bullet was caught in his ballistic vest, and he only experienced severe bruising from the impact.

Hilderbrand and Stewart drew their firearms and returned fire, mortally wounding the suspect.

Spring Creek holds first 4H meeting

By Paizley Dolezal The Spring Creek 4H club held our first meeting of the new 4H year on Sept. 8.

We welcomed new members and elected new officers.

The President is Brayden Klym, Vice President Shelby Lindemann, Secretary Hailey Klym, Treasurer Abby Hardersen, and Reporter Paizley Dolezal.

Our next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 13 at 12:30 p.m. in the American Legion building.

Halliday teacher Ethan Krebs (right) works with students to practice what they had been learning on how to help save lives in an emergency. The instruction included lifesaving techniques for small children as well as adults. It also included knowing when to call for assistance or call 911. HERALD/Brad Mosher

SAFETY

continued from page 1

ranged for a local fire truck and ambulance to come to the school and for his students to get a chase to see the vehicles close up.

Inside the building, Krebs was handling hands on instruction using adult and child CPR dummies to work on developing the skills to help save lives.

“With the adult CPR, the difference is the rate of compressions. WIth adults, you do compressions with the palms down,” he said.

“They practice rescue

Our promise

breaths and compressions,” the teacher explained.

“I hope they don’t ever have to do any of this, but...they need to be familiar with the process so if something happens, they can help out.”

It is good for the students to know the basic techniques if they are in a situation and “something goes sideways,” Krebs added.

There were several stations that were used to reinforce the lessons, Krebs said.

In addition to the rescue techniques, the students were also told to access the situation to figure out

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if it was safe to be where the problem was.

They also learned that with adults they should shake first and ask if the person was awake.

For small children, there was a different technique.

“We go over the same principles every time,” he said.

“We are trying to do as much repitition as we can.

We want to try and get as much safety stuff as we can (to stick).”

There is a reason for the push to prepare the students for possible future events where the techniques they learn could help make a difference, he said.

“We are trying to do a lot more hands on teaching and other activities,” he explained.

That will continue in the winter months when the school switches to a four-day school week with more STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) activities,” he added.

Join our Dynamic Team!

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SWHS is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Provider Visit our website at www.swhealthcare.net/employment for more information or to apply online. You may also contact us by calling Human Resources at 701-523-4120

September 20, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

LOCAL

Buck Wild

Second annual ranch rodeo event lives up to its name

Cowboys found themselves along for the ride into railings (at right), other horses (top left) and even diving into the ground at the Killdeer Rodeo Arena (above). HERALD/Brad Mosher

The second annual Buck Wild Ranch Rodeo did just that Saturday in the Killdeer Rodeo Arena.

It was Wesley Rosengreen of Wheatland (Wyo.) who placed first.

Wesley Aragon of Lagrange (Wyo.) placed second, while Tejay Fenster of Hyannis (Neb.)

beat out Charg Hebb of Eagle Butte (S.D.) for third.

In Bull Roping, Ryan Hanna, Derek Mott and Jared Hatter were the winners.

Cooper Martin of Beulah won the Buzzard Bait Bucking Ponies event.

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To the Greatest Community Ever Thank you for your friendship and the opportunity to serve you for the past 19 years. Your trust and confidence were sincerely appreciated and a responsibility that I truly enjoyed.

As I reflect on those years my heart swells.

I have had the opportunity to watch your children grow up, seen problems come and go, laughed, cried and prayed with you, seen some grey hairs sprout on the “younger ones” and said my last goodbye to some dear friends. I want you to know that I feel I have gained far more from you than I have ever given back.

Toll-Free 1-800-334-1518 Credit Cards Accepted

October 8-11, 2019 Some of the Best Properties Offered in The Dakotas!

View pifers.com for all property details!

14TH ANNUAL • 4 DAY EVENT • 13 AUCTIONS • 10 COUNTIES Exceptional Offerings in Adams, Bowman, Golden Valley, Hettinger, Mercer, Oliver, Slope, Stark & Williams Counties in ND & Perkins County, SD!

Wednesday, October 9, 2019 Grand Dakota Lodge • Dickinson, ND

4:00 p.m. (MT)

156.09 +/- Acres • Stark County, ND This is an exceptional quarter of land offering extremely productive cropland among mature tree rows that promote great habitat for wildlife. This property is near the city of Dickinson and would be an outstanding asset to add to any balance sheet as it offers tremendous hunting with a positive net return on investment.

Thursday, October 10, 2019 KC Hall • Mott, ND

10:00 a.m. (MT)

OWNER: Ashley Nelson

4:00 p.m. (MT)

960 +/- Acres • Stark County, ND A good property near Lefor, ND offering an exceptional balance of cropland, hayland, Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), and grassland. Much of this land holds Soil Productivity Index (SPI) averages in the mid to high 60’s and 70’s, and is suitable to be a tremendous addition to any farm production operation in southern Stark County.

Thursday, October 10, 2019

5:00 p.m. (MT)

Friday, October 11, 2019

5:00 p.m. (MT)

A simple yet beautifully set up farmstead with complete functionality and 80 acres of supporting land. The home is a modular setup on a full cement basement with an open layout for any family or individual to complete according to their own taste. This property also features a nice shop and a well-built pole barn, both of which offer excellent storage and tremendous working space.

OWNER: Robert Opheim

5:00 p.m. (MT)

Friday, October 11, 2019

Lori Jepson, FNP

915.72 +/- Acres Golden Valley County, ND

4:00 p.m. (MT)

The William & Hazel Hasselstrom Family land surrounds this magnificent landmark, and Parcel 1 actually includes the south half of the Sentinel Butte. This 915.72 +/- acre property offers an excellent balance of highly productive cropland and native grazing land, and is highlighted by World Class hunting habitat.

OWNER: Hasselstrom Family

A diverse property with excellent cropland and pastureland with tremendous paved road access off the Farm to Market road. This property features over 250 +/- acres of cropland, over 140 +/- acres of native and introduced prairie grasses for grazing and excellent hunting. Property is only a mile from the city limits of Bowman, ND.

37.97 +/- Acres • Slope County, ND

This is exceptional productive grassland with direct acces to US HWY 85 between Amidon and Belfield, ND. The hayland has been well managed as evident by the growth of the prolific native and introduced grasses that dominate the landscape of this parcel. The live creek that winds its way throughout the northeast corner of the property provides water for livestock and extra habitat for wildlife.

OWNER: Kevin Pifer

Beach Community Center • Beach, ND

I love you all and look forward to chatting with you at community events.

463.95 +/- Acres • Bowman County, ND

OWNER: Robert Peterson Family

On-Site: 16006 Lyle Road • Hettinger, ND 80 +/- Acres • Perkins County, SD

This auction features hayland and Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) with strong forage production. This is exceptional habitat in a pheasant rich area southeast of Mott, ND in Cannon Ball Township. The foundation is here to further this property into a premier hunting property or a crop and forage farm.

Pifer’s Regional Office • Bowman, ND

OWNER: Gutenkunst Farms, LLLP

10:00 a.m. (MT)

1,280 +/- Acres • Hettinger County, ND

OWNER: Kenny Johnson

440 +/- Acres • Adams County, ND This Adams County, ND property offers some very productive cropland, hay land, and pastureland. The Uhler Family property offers two parcels of land featuring good hay and cropland with productive native grassland all in one package. Additionally, this property is in the heart of southwest North Dakota’s coveted pheasant hunting areas.

OWNER: Uhler Partnership

Contacts:

4

Andy Mrnak • 701.206.1095 Jim Sabe • 701.523.6283 John Soreide • 701.206.0761

These sale are managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The sellers reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715 • SD #12782

Pifer’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

701.523.7366

The Dunn County Herald

September 20, 2019

5

Classifieds WANTED

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

WANTED TO PURCHASE: Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201

$160 /25 words / 89 papers. Contact your newspaper or NDNA, 701-223-6397.

AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted.

Free pickup. Call for details. 701809-7415 ANNOUNCEMENTS/ AGRICULTURE FARMERS MARKET CUSTOMERS! How can North Dakota’s farmers markets better meet your needs? Take our customer survey at www.fresherfoods.org and enter to win a $25 prepaid gift card. Information gathered supports farmers markets statewide.

Paper copies available. Call 701228-5605.

HEALTH/MEDICAL A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-844-254-2256.

ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! The NEW Inogen One G5. 1-6 flow settings. Designed for 24 hour oxygen use. Compact and Lightweight. Get a Free Info kit today: 866-549-5524.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS GRAFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting Request for Proposals for the demolition of Central Middle School. For full proposal contact Chad Ruzicka, 701-3521930, chad.ruzicka@k12.nd.us MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 89 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.

You are hereby notified that a Petition For Termination of Parental Rights and Adoption by the above named Petitioner in reference to the above named minor child has been filed with the Clerk of District Court of Dunn County, State of North Dakota; and YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that said Petitioner will be heard before the Master Calendar District Judge for the Southwest Judicial District, in the District Courtroom, at the Dunn County Courthouse, Manning, North Dakota, on October 17, 2019 at 9:01 o’clock A.M., or as soon thereafter as the parties can be heard.

Dated this 27th day of August, 2019. /s/Jon Bogner (ID #04368) KUBIK, BOGNER, RIDL & SELINGER, PLLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 117 1st Street East P. O. Box 1173 Dickinson, ND 58602-1173 (701) 225-9155 jonbogner@ndsupernet.com

petition on the 17th day of October, 2019, at 8:30 o’clock a.m., MT, at the Courtroom of the above named Court in the City of Manning, County of Dunn, State of North Dakota.

Dated this 10th day of September, 2019. /s/ Ross L. Sundeen Ross L. Sundeen #05126 Attorney for Petitioner JOHNSON & SUNDEEN P. O. Box 1260 Watford City, ND 58854 ross@dakotalawdogs.com (701) 444-2211

ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST – Full and Part Time Positions at Park River Dental - Park River, ND. Call 701-2846131 or send resume to: parkriverdental2@polarcomm.com.

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HARVEST HELP WANTED: Experienced semi-drivers for Sept/ Oct sugarbeet and potato harvest. CDL not required. Potato warehouse graders wanted.

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LEGALS Published in Dunn County Herald Sept 6, 13, 20 2019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUNN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF B.R.L., A MINOR CHILD Civil No. 13-2019-DM-00010 NOTICE OF HEARING TO: Jonathon Thennis, Christopher Jones, Executive Director of the North Dakota Department of Human Services and Julie Hoffman, Administrator of Adoption Services, North Dakota Department of Human Services:

__________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Sept 20, 27 & Oct. 4, 2019 Ross L. Sundeen #05126 JOHNSON & SUNDEEN 109 Fifth Street SW Probate No. 13-2019-PR-00051 P. O. Box 1260 Watford City, ND 58854 ross@dakotalawdogs.com (701) 444-2211 Attorney for: Petitioner IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUNN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Marcella Pauline Vogler, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF INTESTACY AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John F. Weger, as Petitioner, has filed herein a Petition for Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs in the Matter of the Estate of Marcella Pauline Vogler, Deceased.

THAT said petition is with reference to, and affects the title to the real property described as follows, to-wit: All of the decedent’s right, title, and interest in and to the surface and the oil, gas and other minerals in and under: Township 144 North, Range 94 West, 5th P.M., Dunn Co., ND: Section 30: N1/2NW1/4 Hearing has been set upon said

__________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Sept 20, 27 & Oct. 4, 2019 Ross L. Sundeen #05126 JOHNSON & SUNDEEN 109 Fifth Street SW Probate No. 13-2019-PR-00050 P. O. Box 1260 Watford City, ND 58854 ross@dakotalawdogs.com (701) 444-2211 Attorney for: Petitioner IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUNN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Harold Dale Vogler, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF INTESTACY AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John F. Weger, as Petitioner, has filed herein a Petition for Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs in the Matter of the Estate of Harold Dale Vogler, Deceased.

THAT said petition is with reference to, and affects the title to the real property described as follows, to-wit: All of the decedent’s right, title, and interest in and to the surface and the oil, gas and other minerals in and under: Township 144 North, Range 94 West, 5th P.M., Dunn Co., ND: Section 30: N1/2NW1/4 Hearing has been set upon said petition on the 17th day of October, 2019, at 8:30 o’clock a.m., MT, at the Courtroom of the above named Court in the City of Manning, County of Dunn, State of North Dakota.

Dated this 10th day of September, 2019. /s/ Ross L. Sundeen Ross L. Sundeen #05126 Attorney for Petitioner JOHNSON & SUNDEEN P. O. Box 1260 Watford City, ND 58854

LEGALS

LEGALS

ross@dakotalawdogs.com (701) 444-221 __________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Sept 20, 27 & Oct. 4, 2019 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF DUNN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Eric Kehr, Plaintiff, v.

Deborah Mendes, Peter Mendes, their respective heirs, assigns, or estates, and all other persons unknown claiming an interest or estate or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint Defendants.

NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM Civil No. 13-2019-CV-00082 TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: TAKE NOTICE that the above-entitled action is brought for the purpose of determining adverse claims and for quieting title to certain real property situated in Dunn County, North Dakota, described as follows, to-wit: An undivided interest in and to the surface of the following-described lands, to-wit: Lot 21 Block 17 Original Townsite of Killdeer, North Dakota and that no personal claim is made against the said Defendants.

Dated this 12th day of September, 2019. /s/ Aaron Weber Aaron Weber #07844 aaron@dakotalawdogs.com Johnson & Sundeen P.O. Box 1260 Watford City, ND 58854 (701) 444-2211 __________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Sept 20, 27 & Oct. 4, 2019

SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF DUNN Eric Kehr, Plaintiff, v.

Deborah Mendes, Peter Mendes, their respective heirs, assigns, or estates, and all other persons unknown claiming an interest or estate or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint Defendants.

SUMMONS Civil No. 13-2019-CV-00082

FROM PAGE 4

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAME DEFENDANTS: FROM PAGE 5 [1] You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above 6 entitled acFROM PAGE tion, for quieting title to certain real property situated in Dunn County, North Dakota FROM PAGE 7 described as follows, to-wit: An undivided interest in and to the surface of the following-described FROM PAGE 8 lands, towit: Lot 21 Block 17 Original Townsite of Killdeer, PAGE North Dakota FROM 9 [2] The complaint is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Southwest FROM PAGE 10 Judicial District in and for the County of Dunn and State of North Dakota.

[3] You are hereby 11 summoned FROM PAGE and required to appear and defend against the complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you and which is filed with LEGALS >>court,PAGE 6 the clerk of this by serving upon the undersigned an answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this summons upon LEGAL >> PAGE 7 you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

LEGALS >> PAGE 8 Dated this 12th day of September, 2019. /s/ Aaron Weber Aaron Weber #07844 LEGALS >> PAGE 9 aaron@dakotalawdogs.com Johnson & Sundeen P.O. Box 1260 Watford City, ND 58854 444-2211 LEGALS >>(701) PAGE 10

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT

LEGALS >> PAGE 11

NOTICE FROM PAGE 6

Killdeer Park District is having a Budget Hearing on October 2nd7 FROM PAGE at City Hall at 5:00 p.m.

FROM PAGE 8 FROM PAGE 9

FROM PAGE 10 FROM PAGE 11

Acting as a mediator during Monday’s board meeting Vicki Berreth helped to keep everyone focused on what needed to be done and how to arrange it for Grassy Butte to cut ties with the Killdeer Ambulance Service.

Herald photos / Brad Mosher

AMBULANCE

continued from page 1

LEGALS

Daryl Dukart (above) looks up Monday evening to discuss how to arrange for a transition where the Killdeer Ambulance Service could remove its equipment from where it was stationed in the Grassy Butte service area. Jenny Jaggi discussed (right) what the residents needed from Killdeer. Herald photos / Brad Mosher

to establish the costs and investments by the ambulance service, in addition to what the costs would be to have Grassy Butte and McKenzie County become fully operational and responsible for their service.

For Jenny Jaggi, a former paramedic with the Killdeer Ambulance Service, it looked like the seperation from the service will take place, allowing the residents to merge with the emergency network in McKenzie County.

“It is like family,” Jaggi said about the meeting.

Grassy Butte has been looking to separate from Killdeer for about a year, Jaggi explained.

With the resignations and the separation, the responders in Grassy Butte who were also part of the local fire department could still responder, but will not be

able to do advanced medical care, she said.

“We can still respond as firfighters,” she said. “We can just dobasic life support,” the paramedic said. “That is just until it is resolved.”Jaggi said that she hoped it would take no longer than a week or two to become operational agai. We have been in touch with the state, so it should happen pretty quick.”

For Vicki Berreth, the situation was resolved for both parties.

Berreth said that the biggest obstacle for the separation was the amount of misinformation.

“Killdeer was perfectly happy to let it go amd let them run their own (in Grassy Butte),” she said.

“There is a lot that Dunn County has invested in this. I think this is going to work wondefully,” she added.

“There was a lot of emotion... but you have to take the emotion out of it,” Berreth said.

6

September 20, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

REGIONAL Halliday’s hunter, archery course is full A hunter education class in Halliday scheduled for Sept. 28 and Sept. 29 is no longer open, according to officials with the North Dakota Game and Fish Department.

The course is a combination which includes both the Hunter Education and Archery Education classes. The instructor is Orville Martinez for the Halliday course.

A course starting in Williston on Oct. 11 is also full.

A home study hunter education course in Bismarckset to start Sept.

26 is still open.

Some of North Dakota’s wildlife scampers over a hill near Marshall in Dunn County recenty. HERALD/Brad Mosher

Dakota Datebook Rachel Calof written by Merry Helm September 16, 2019 — A significant Jewish colony began forming around Devils Lake in 1881, when the assassination of Tsar Alexander II led to increased religious intolerance in the Russian Empire. As with Germans from Russia, many Jews fled to America to escape persecution, but unlike the GermanRussians, many Jewish immigrants were unprepared for the transition to life as a prairie farmer.

In 1895, 19-year-old Rachel Bella Kahn had endured an abundant series of misfortunes in her Russian homeland. Orphaned, physically abused, and separated from her siblings, she was forced to work as a maid for a rich aunt who treated her as little more than a nuisance. A girl was expected to marry by age 18, but when Rachel fell for the butcher’s son, the family was scandalized. The possibility that one of their own – no matter how desperate or lowly – might marry beneath their social level, was unacceptable, and the relationship was cut off.

Rachel’s only chance to escape her circumstances came when she discovered an opportunity to impersonate a woman who backed out of an arranged marriage to a man who had left for America three years earlier. When Abraham Calof accepted the exchange, Rachel’s rich relatives begrudgingly gave her fifty dollars to make the strenuous trip across Russia and Poland to the ship that would take her to the United States. For 20 of the 22 days at sea, Rachel was violently seasick. When she arrived at Ellis Island, her betrothed fetched her, and they set out to join his family on their adjoining homesteads about 30 miles from Devil’s Lake.

In her memoirs, she wrote, “After a long ride across the limitless prairie we arrived there, where I met...my future mother-in-law. As we climbed down from the wagon I looked again at this assembled group and my heart sank still lower. The two brothers were so dirty and unkempt.

They had wild unshaven

faces. Their skin was broken out in big pimples and they wore rags wrapped around their feet in place of shoes. I learned that the women had no shoes at all but were wearing the men’s shoes this day in my honor.

“Even this dismal spectacle was inadequate to prepare me for the scene inside the miserable shack which was this woman’s home. As we entered, my heart turned to ice at what greeted my eyes. This was my first sight of what awaited me as a pioneer woman. The furniture consisted of a bed, a rough table made of wood slats, and two benches. The place was divided up into two sections, the other being the kitchen which held a stove and beside it a heap of dried cow dung. I was told that this was the only fuel this household had... I silently vowed that my home would be heated by firewood and that no animal waste would litter my floor. How little I knew.

How, innocent I was...”

The young couple made for Abraham’s little house. But the roof had blown off in a windstorm, and they had to stay with his parents. Rachel and Abraham were promised a private space within the shack, but it was merely a pit scooped from the center of the 12’ by 14’ dirt floor.

The family’s only lamp was useless, because there was no kerosene, so at dusk, everyone went to bed.

“The arrangements called for me and the mother to occupy the bed,” she wrote, “while the (three men) were to sleep on the earthen floor.

Charlie and Faga’s youngest, a boy of two and a half years, had remained...when the others left. The old woman stated that the boy would also occupy (our) bed – conditions at Charlie’s place were so foul the child might not long survive there...

“In the fading light,” she continued, “I surveyed my dreary surroundings. How could these people, unwashed, with little to eat, dressed in tatters, coarse and illiterate, escape the doom which already held them by the throat? The holes in the walls and roof...were stuffed with bits of paper in hopes of keeping some of the flies out.

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How could they expect to last out the coming winter in this structure, I wondered. Had there been revealed to me at that moment my involvement in the solution of this particular problem, I would have run screaming into the night.

“Quickly, the darkness became total,” Rachel wrote, “and I had no choice but to retire. The boards of the bed, without mattress or spring, were covered with straw which pricked my skin at the least movement but did little to ease the hardness of the bare boards. Still what bothered me the most was occupying the same bed with the old lady, a person whom I had never even known until a few hours ago. I lay as stiff and unmoving as I could while the sound of snoring rose to an ever higher crescendo until it seemed that the very walls shook.

“Suddenly I began to feel quite warm. The little boy had emptied his bladder and quickly followed with a healthy bowel movement.

I removed myself as far as possible...and gave myself up to utter despair... The people, the overwhelming prairie, America itself, seemed strange and terrible. I had no place to turn. There were no other homes to be seen on the vast expanse of the great plain.”

The McClellan Saddle written by Merry Helm September 17, 2019 — The saddle issued to the 7th Cavalry – the one to which Custer belonged – was developed by General George McClellan during the period of the Civil War. His design was unique in that the saddleback was open in the center, allowing for a sort of air conditioning between horse and rider.

The design was also useful in winter – cavalry riders wore heavy woolen greatcoats that draped down over their legs and the horse’s sides. Warmth from the horse’s back transferred through the opening in the saddle and was captured under this coat, helping horse and rider stay warm.

The McClellan Saddle was used by the U.S. government throughout the First World War and is now duplicated by modern saddle makers.

Purity and Chewing Gum written by Merry Helm

September 18, 2019 — On this date in 1913, the Bismarck Daily Tribune reported Governor Hanna had issued a proclamation calling for a “Purity Sunday” to be observed. “As earnest and sincere men and women,” Hanna wrote, “let us give serious consideration to the discussion of the problems that shall make for the uplift to manhood and womanhood; ever remembering that the greatest asset of any commonwealth consists, not of its cattle, horses and lands, but of its good men and women.”

Also on this date, but in 1891, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union met in Grand Forks, where a resolution was proposed to denounce chewing gum. A delegate objected, saying it would make the WCTU appear “needlessly ridiculous.”

Beer on the Military Frontier written by Merry Helm September 19, 2019 — Soldiers stationed on the military frontier brought with them a taste for malt beverages like beer and ale. This was sometimes satisfied by ale imported from England, Scotland, or Ireland, which could be bought at the post trader’s store – if the fort was located on or near a railroad or navigable river. In the days prior to pasteurization, ale’s heady character permitted shipment over long distances because of its relatively high alcohol content.

Artifacts from Fort Rice and Fort Abraham Lincoln indicate soldiers there were drinking a lot of the precursors to modern-day Bass and Guiness products, including India Pale Ale. However, some posts were too remote and had to brew their own, mostly with less-than-great results.

Army surgeon J.N.T. King sampled some locally brewed “common ale” at Fort Totten in 1869. He pronounced it “a miserable article & not fit to drink.”

Double Murder written by Merry Helm September 20, 2019 — Two murders happened on this date in 1920. The crime took place two miles from Armourdale, a tiny village that no longer exists.

The Turtle Mountain Star reported the story as follows:

“Between one and two o’clock Monday afternoon, a report reached Rolla that the bodies of two murdered men were discovered near the Peter Johnson schoolhouse nine miles east of Rolla in Mount View Township, Towner County.

“The news spread rapidly and citizens from all directions hurried to the scene of the tragedy. During the afternoon hundreds of people viewed the remains of the victims of one of the most dastardly crimes ever committed in the northern part of the state.

“The bodies were first seen

by Henry Carlson, a young man about eighteen years of age, who lives about half a mile from the school house.

One body was lying a few rods north of the school house in a stubble field. He was lying face downward, his feet about two feet apart, his coat pulled up over his back and with one of his hip pockets turned inside out. His head showed signs of heavy blows with a blunt instrument and his hair was matted with blood.

A few feet away there was a spot about three feet long and eight inches wide stained with blood.

“Two caps were lying about two rods away, one made of checkered cloth, and the other of green material. Near the caps was a leather holster and a few rods away an automobile hammer with the rounded head covered with blood.

“The other body was lying near the trail of a slightly traveled highway, about 200 yards north of the other body.

The man was flat on his back, the back of the head showing wounds from a blunt instrument and his sweater having two bloodstains on the breast.

He was neatly dressed. Both

men were clean shaven and had recent haircuts and both wore tan shoes with English soles. The smaller man, lying near the schoolhouse had a small black moustache.”

From there, the article went on to describe fresh car tracks in the stubble, and a coroner’s jury was impaneled within hours. An autopsy revealed that both men were shot before being finished off with blows. The victims were strangers, but it was learned they had gotten haircuts, shaves and baths at a barbershop in Rolla the previous Saturday. They spent that night at the Munro Garage, sleeping in their car – an old Ford with an Iowa or Minnesota tag.

The victims were photographed at Bisbee then buried in the town cemetery. Sheriff Oakland found a young man, from the nearby town of Calvin, who recognized the men from their photo. He said that they – plus another man – had come from Iowa to work as harvesters. The last time he saw them, they were headed back home. Their names were Archie and Earl Fletcher.

The third man, William Bass, was picked up at Minnewaukan when the car was spotted and a gun was found inside. The article read, “(Bass is a) tough character and claims to have committed the crimes in self defense, but from indications it looks as though the murder had been committed for the young men’s money, as it is stated that they had considerable in their possession.” A different report, from Rolla, speculated that Bass, whose real name was Sylvester Snyder, was after

DAKOTA

Continued on page 9

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The Dunn County Herald

September 20, 2019

SPORTS

7

Cowboys hope to rebound on Heart River Friday

Cougars face Killdeer in homecoming battle Staff Report Bowman County improved to 2-0 in regional football play Friday with a 33-7 victory over Killdeer in Bowman.

However, it only allowed the Bulldogs to keep up with Region 7 newcomers New Salem and Shiloh Christian, with all three teams having perfect regional records of 2-0.

For Killdeer, the loss dropped the Cowboys into a tie with Heart River, both with 1-1 regional marks.

Bulldogs bite first In Bowman, the Bulldogs struck first, with quarterback Jacob Svihovec scoring on a 65-yard pass on the very first play of the game.

By halftime, the Bulldogs had a 33-0 lead.

The Cowboys got on the

scoreboard in the fourth quarter.

Rivals face Friday The two teams ted for fourth in the standings will face of Friday when Heart River comes to Killdeer.

The Cougars will be coming off a 30-0 shutout of Richardton-Taylor-Hebron in the Raiders’ homecoming game.

The Cougars had started regional play a week earlier with a 43-6 loss to the Holsteins from New Salem.

The game Friday will be the second straight homecoming game for the Cougars.

Quarterback Nick Faberberg led the Cougars with two touchdown passes, but turnovers played a big role in the lopsided victory over the Region 7 rival.

FOOTBALL STANDINGS As of Sept. 16 Teams Region 4 Overall

Killdeer quarterback Zach Andersen will face a challenge Friday when the Heart River Cougars come to town. HERALD/Brad Mosher

New Salem Shiloh Christian Bowman County Heart River Killdeer South. McLean Richardton-T/H Trinity

2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2

4-0 4-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 2-2 0-2 0-3

Local harriers race in Bismarck ber

Septem

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The top two Killdeer runners finished just seconds apart in Saturday’s Anderson Stavn Invitational in Bismarck.

But, with just three varsity runners, the Cowboys had no team score.

Owen Duttenhefner was 47 th with a time of 18:12.43, while Jace Andersen was three seconds behind in 50th place (18:15.7). Nathan Sadowsky placed 113th (21:26.09).

In the girls varsity, Danielle Dobitz placed 107th with a time of 24:48.85 in the large cross country invitational.

In the junior varsity race, freshman Isaac Jaggi placed 112 th with a time 23:29.21 for the 5K course.

His teammate, Azdon Crows Breast was 125th (25:39.02).

CROSS COUNTRY ANDERSON STAVN Invitational Bismarck Sept. 14 RESULTS Mens Results 5,000 Meters Varsity Official Team Scores 1. CENTURY 64 2. WILLISTON 93 3. RED RIVER 109 4. BISMARCK 111 5. DICKINSON 126 6. WEST FARGO SHEYENNE 139 7. LEGACY 151 8. MINOT 184 9. NEW TOWN 225 10.G F CENTRAL 235 11.WEST FARGO 352 12.RICHEY-LAMBERT 360 13.BISHOP RYAN 417 14. BEULAH 418 15.WATFORD CITY 460 16.SOUTHERN MCLEAN 480 17.MANDAN 482 18.MAX 499 19.SOLEN 533 20.MEDINA-PINGREE-BUCHANAN 568 21.STANDING ROCK 579

1. 11 Brady Yoder 15:33.15 DICKINSON 2. 11 Sean Korsmo 16:11.11 BISMARCK 3. 11 Jacob Knodle 16:20.19 W F SHEYENNE 4. 12 Robert White 16:31.60 NEW TOWN 5. 12 Micade Shumway 16:33.43 WILLISTON LOCAL FINISHERS 47.10 Owen Duttenhefner 18:12.43 KILLDEER 50. 10 Jace Andersen 18:15.79 KILLDEER 101. 11 Waylon Kathrein 20:38.00 NEW ENGLAND 108. 12 Joseph Harmon 21:01.45 NEW ENGLAND 113. 11 Nathan Sadowsky 21:28.09 KILLDEER Provided by Athletic.net

Dunn County Herald

701.764.5312

dcherald@countrymedia.net

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5,000 Meters Junior Varsity Official Team Scores 1. BISMARCK 30 2. CENTURY 45 3. WILLISTON 94 4. LEGACY 98 5. WEST FARGO SHEYENNE 98 6. RED RIVER 141 7. HILLSBORO/CENTRAL VALLEY 218 8. MINOT 227 9. GRAND FORKS CENTRAL 243 10. STANLEY 293 11. DICKINSON 308 12.NEW TOWN 328 13. BEULAH 389

1.9 Drew Rempher 2.9 Brady Korsmo 3.10 Noah Cowley 4.10 Scott Gotta 5.9 Brody Ferderer

17:46.58 LEGACY 17:55.63 BISMARCK 18:26.62 BISMARCK 18:28.39 BISMARCK 18:38.94 CENTURY

LOCAL FINISHERS 112. 9 Isaac Jaggi 23:29.21 KILLDEER 125. 10 Azdon Crows Breast 25:39.02 KILLDEER Provided by Athletic.net 3,000 Meters Middle School Official Team Scores 1.MS_WACHTER 45 2.MS_MANDAN 78 3.MS_GRAND FORKS RED RIVER 87 4.MS_WILLISTON 117 5.MS_HORIZON 126 6.MS_DICKINSON 163 7.MS_JIM HILL 182 8.MS_SIMLE 224 9.GRAND FORKS CENTRAL 228 10.MS_STANDING ROCK 238 11.MS_RAMSTAD 276

12.MS_KILLDEER 286 13.MS_GARRISON/MAX 302

1.8 Parker Hintz 10:30.37 MS_WACHTER 2.8 Thomas Haskins 10:43.08 MS_WILLISTON 3.8 Carter Rydland 10:58.04 MS_G F RED R...

4.8 Preston Lemar 11:12.09 MS_WACHTER 5.8 Curtis Sande 11:33.65 G F CENTRAL LOCAL FINISHERS 29.8 Ethan Hendrickson 12:28.88 MS_KILLDEER 48.7 Jekori Dahlen 12:56.73 MS_KILLDEER 88.7 Nekori Dahlen 14:28.85 MS_KILLDEER 91.8 Hunter Hausauer 14:31.24 MS_KILLDEER 118. Dalton Swenson 17:20.15 MS_KILLDEER 124.8 Taiven Murray19:46.92 MS_KILLDEER 126.7 Wyatt Bohner 20:28.73 MS_KILLDEER GIRLS Womens Results 5,000 Meters Varsity Official Team Scores 1. MINOT 58 2. WEST FARGO 60 3. DAVIES 72 4. CENTURY 133 5. GRAND FORKS CENTRAL 145 6. MANDAN 160 7. WILLISTON 199 8. RED RIVER 208 9. WEST FARGO SHEYENNE 239 10.DICKINSON 245 11. NEW TOWN 271

1. 12 Kelby Rinas 2. 12 Reagan Baesler CENTRAL VALLEY 3. 11 Hayley Ogle 4. 10 Eleni Lovgren 5. 12 Hope Pringle

19:01.01 MANDAN 19:12.22 HILLSBORO/ 19:24.74 WATFORD CITY 19:30.39 WILLISTON 19:32.19 WEST FARGO

LOCAL FINISHERS 49.11 Sida Sadowsky 22:04.61 HETTINGER/SCR 107.9 Danielle Dobitz 24:48.85 KILLDEER 117.10 Grace Dinius 25:58.46 NEW ENGLAND Provided by Athletic.net 4,000 Meters Junior Varsity Official Team Scores 1. DAVIES 15 2. BISMARCK 55 3.CENTURY 94 4.LEGACY 107 5.MINOT 167 6.NEW TOWN 179 7.GRAND FORKS CENTRAL 180 8.RED RIVER 217 9.PARSHALL 254

1.12 Judies Yousa 2.7 Ellie Miller 3.10 Molly Campbell 4.10 Linnea Axtman 5.11 Taylor Dietz

16:43.39 DAVIES 16:58.03 DAVIES 17:03.65 DAVIES 17:11.43 DAVIES 17:37.43 DAVIES

LOCAL FINISHERS 103.11 Hannah Benz 109.12 Imogen Dickinson 115.12 Tyra Dahlen 123.10 Hennessie Clevenger 126. 9 Cami Kuntz

22:19.18 KILLDEER 22:48.50 NEW ENGLAND 23:42.85 KILLDEER 25:03.53 NEW ENGLAND 25:30.99 KILLDEER

Provided by Athletic.net 3,000 Meters Middle School Official Team Scores

See INVITATIONAL Continued on page 8

8

September 20, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

SPORTS

Visiting Tigers hold off stubborn Cowboys at net

Killdeer’s Lisa Stahl (4) tries to block against visiting New Town Sept.

12 in Killdeer. The Cowboys won. 3-0.

File photo

INVITATIONAL

Continued from page 7

1.MS_WACHTER 38 2.MS_DISCOVERY 74 3.MS_GRAND FORKS RED RIVER 84 4.MS_WILLISTON 96 5.MS_HORIZON 101 6.MS_SIMLE 126 7.MS_JIM HILL 172 8.GRAND FORKS CENTRAL 227 9.MS_DICKINSON 253

1.7 Taya Fettig 12:06.09 MS_WACHTER 2.8 Morgan Hartze 12:10.74 MS_G F RED R...

3.8 Cierra Bornemann 12:12.08 MS_DISCOVERY 4.8 Sophia Ness 12:20.22 MS_WACHTER 5.8 Brooklyn Malard 12:29.93 MS_HORIZON LOCAL FINISHERS

23. 7 Abby Hardersen 13:19.48 MS_KILLDEER Provided by Athletic.net 1 Miles 6th Grade Girls Official Team Scores 1. MS_HORIZON 30 2. MS_SIMLE 65 3. MS_WILLISTON 83 4. MS_DICKINSON 93 5. MS_MANDAN 113 6. MS_WACHTER 150

1. 6 Lauren Woeste 6:09.03 MS_SIMLE 2. 6 Jillian Quale 6:35.21 MS_WACHTER 3. Emma Hovedenes 6:39.32 MS_N CASS 4.6 Jillian Lemer 6:47.79 MS_HORIZON 5.6 Bailey Ferderer 6:49.05 MS_HORIZON LOCAL FINISHERS 53. Samantha Salazar 8:25.98 MS_ HETTINGER/SCR Provided by Athletic.net

Staff Report The Tigers came to Killdeer Sept. 12 in a continuous North Dakota rainstorm, but New England left the Cowboys high and dry with a strong 3-0 win.

The visitors started with a 25-15 win in the first set, then followed it with 25-19 and 25-21 wins to claim the victory.

According to New England coach Kay Moody, it was a strong win over a strong and athletic Killdeer squad.

“They kept coming.

They made their runs, and showed us some things to work on,” Moody explained after the victory.

“They are an athletic group and they came up with some nice blocks.

We have to be smart.,” the coach added.

“We had to keep our cool and be efficient with the ball.”

Moody admitted that it was nice to pick up the third set and the victory.

“We couldn’t let them get the momentum. They certainly had some good runs.

“It was a good test for us and we came through.”

Jersey Binstock led the Tigers with seven kills, while Hadley Binstock, Angel Erickson and Stella Sorenson each had five kills.

At the net, Hadley Binstock finished with eight blocks, while Erickson had six and Jersey Binstock finished with five.

Jersey Binstock and

Emily Dinius led the Tigers with 17 digs each, followed by Erickson and Hadley Binstock both getting 14.

Shelley Kathrein led the Tigers with 21 assists, while Jersey Binstock had three.

Killdeer’s Madison Wilhelm led the team with two kills while Megan Olson and Chelsey Morlock each finished with one kill.

Lisa Stahl led the Cowboys with seven kills, while Myranda Reiss had five and Olson finished with four.

Reiss and Olson each finished with two blocks while Brooke Bang had

one.

Chelsey Morlock had 11 assists, while Jess Goetz finished with six and Brooklyn Reiss finished the contest with three.

STANDINGS As of Sept. 16 Teams Region 7 Over Bowman Cty 2-0 4-0 Heart River 2-0 3-1 Beach 1-0 2-0 Hettinger/Scr 1-0 7-3 New England 2-1 3-3 Trinity 1-1 6-2 Hazen 1-1 2-3-3 Richardton-T 0-1 1-4 Beulah 0-1 1-3 Killdeer 0-1 1-3 Mott-Regent 0-1 0-5 Glen Ullin/H 0-3 1-4

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The Dunn County Fair Committee would like to thank the following sponsors for their support: XTO AH Inc. American Bank Center 1st International Bank City of Killdeer Farmers Union Insurance - Breeann Hauck Sacajawea Counciling - Jan Kuhn Union Bank Dunn County Commissioners JD Fencing KMM Cliff Weiler Dean & Donna Knutson Stevenson’s Funeral Home Pokorney Clinic Coke A Cola Wylie Bice Family Charbonneau Car Center Joann’s Embroidery Charging Eagle Enterprise Annonymous Family Consolidated Taylor Bang Family Farm Credit Services High Plains Dentistry Aquatics Center Western Choice Killdeer Pharmacy Quality Quick Print Bosch Lumber Grab & Go Benz Oil

Pepsi Braun’s Distributing Clarence & Joan Kuntz Elite Cabinets & Anderson Construction East View Campground Dakota Kidd Killdeer Dairy Queen Gene & Gynell Harris Continental Resource Kelly’s Meat Market Darrell Howard Cenex - Halliday & Beulah Jode’Os Neale Hoots Subway Earl Hunt Nana’s Lils Legacy Lodge Cash Wise Freedon Oil Field Service UPS Store Prairie Implement CRE - Deb Harsche Roughrider Electric George’s Liquor Duke’s Welding & Fabrication C-J Welding Steffan Feeds Hinrichs Super Value Tony’s Auto Repair Coal Country Health Community Center

The Dunn County Herald

OMDAHL Continued from page 2

grandchildren who will die from the consequences of earth warming.

But then we expect that

DAKOTA Continued from page 6

the victims’ car. Then, Snyder confessed and said the trouble was actually … over a woman.

Lewis and Clark Return September 23, 2019 — On this day in 1806, Lewis & Clark and the Corps of Discovery with representatives of the Mandan nation arrived at St. Louis. The historic expedition was officially over. From the time they had left Camp Dubois (across the Mississippi River from St. Louis) in May of 1804, to their return on September 23, 1806, they had logged more than 8,000 miles, and opened a door to the West that could not be shut.

In the final week of the journey, while moving swiftly down the Missouri, they had met numerous groups of traders and trappers heading upriver. The corps was greeted with astonishment and informed that the people of the U.S. had generally given up on the expedition long ago—assuming they had perished.

On September 23, 1806, William Clark wrote in his journal, “we rose early…took

September 20, 2019

OPINION

9

the price of life will still be cheap.

In Third World countries, 2,500,000 children starve to death each year.

We throw away enough food to save every one of them but saving lives is not a priority when life is cheap

and somewhere else.

Life is cheap in the immigration detention camps.

Children – not immigrants, just children – are dying while in the care of the United States government and few people care.

The lives of kids from

Honduras and Guatemala are especially cheap.

Then life is cheap in many abortions.

Even after considering the life of the mother, incest or rape, abortion is often taken as the easy way out of situations that could have been

prevented.

Generally speaking, human life is too important to be treated so cheaply.

A human being is wonderment, created by God, infused with the Spirit, loved so much that Christ came to reconcile him/her to God.

So when we directly or indirectly kill another human being, we are killing the most unique thing in the universe.

There will never be another human being like that in millions of years.

the Chief to the public store & furnished him with some clothes etc. ... descended to the Mississippi and down that river to St. Louis at which place we arrived about 12 o’clock. We suffered the party to fire off their pieces as a salute to the town. We were met by all the village and received a hearty welcome from its inhabitants...”

Patrick Gass wrote of the day, “We arrived on the 23rd and were received with great kindness and marks of friendship by the inhabitants, after an absence of two years, four months and ten days.”

And John Ordway noted, “…a wet disagreeable morning. We set out after breakfast and proceeded on…

Soon arrived at the Mouth of the Missouri, entered the Mississippi River and landed at River Dubois where we wintered in 1804...we delayed a short time…about 12 o’clock we arrived in sight of St. Louis…fired three rounds as we approached the town and landed opposite the center of the town, the people gathered on the shore and [gave] three cheers. We unloaded the canoes and carried the baggage all up to a store house in town…drew out the canoes… then the party all considerable

much rejoiced that we have the expedition completed… and now we look for boarding in town and wait for our settlement…and then we intend to return to our native homes to see our parents once more as we have been so long from them.”

Meriwether Lewis had not been writing much since he had been wounded in Montana. But on this day he dispatched a letter to President Jefferson, saying, “Sir, It is with pleasure that I announce to you the safe arrival of myself and party at 12 o’clock today at this place with our papers and baggage. In obedience to your orders we have penetrated the continent of North America to the Pacific Ocean, and sufficiently explored the interior of the country to affirm with confidence that we have discovered the most practicable route which dose exist across the continent by means of the navigable branches of the Missouri and Columbia rivers.”

In other words—mission accomplished—without a doubt. Captains Lewis and Clark were soon national heroes. On their return to Washington later that fall, a Senator told Lewis “it’s as if he had just returned from the

moon.”

have been a ring of smoke from a nearby threshing engine, they answered emphatically that it could not.”

A week later, the paper reported, “The airship story [from] last week has been [published] on the front page of the Minneapolis Journal, the northwest’s greatest newspaper.”

started building huge corrals on his ranch for the event.

Sadly, a few months later, on July 8, the 59-year-old father took a rest while branding cattle, and a short time later, he was found dead of an apparent heart attack.

Arnie says he and others decided to fulfill his father’s vision. They completed the rodeo grounds, not knowing if they would ever be used for their intended purpose.

More than a year later, after 390 days in captivity, Kenneth Charging was released in a prisoner exchange. On August 26, 1953, he sent a telegram to his family from Tokyo, stating he was leaving for the States.

He didn’t learn of his father’s death until arriving in San Francisco.

Meanwhile, the McClean County Independent reported Mrs. Charging was ecstatic that her boy was coming home, and although she had recently suffered a heart attack, she was supervising the plans and finishing touches that would bring her husband’s dream to fruition.

The Kenneth Charging homecoming rodeo, with shows and traditional dancing, began on this date in 1953. The Montrail County Record reported, “Indians came from the Standing Rock reservation in South Dakota, from Fort Peck and Wolf Point, in Montana, from other reservations in North Dakota, as well as various other places to attend the three-day event.”

In the midst of the celebration, a large crowd coaxed Kenneth to try his hand at his former specialty, calfroping. The Montrail County Record reported, “Although a little rusty with the lariat, he showed that he was still a good horseman.”

The Dunn County Herald has moved!

••••••

Our new address is 90 Central Ave. N.

(entrance in the rear)

Church and Politics written by Merry Helm September 24, 2019 — On this date in 1917, Grand Forks Police Chief J. W. Lave banned automobiles from parking “in the immediate vicinity of churches” when worship services were being held.

Clergymen had been protesting their services were being drowned out “by the noises of the machines.”

Also on this date, Richard M. Nixon came to Bismarck in 1968 to campaign for the U. S. Presidency. He had previously run against John Kennedy and lost. Interestingly, President Kennedy, himself, was in North Dakota 42 years ago tomorrow. He spoke at a UND convocation, at which he was awarded an honorary degree.

President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, TX, just two months later.

Flying Machine September 25, 2019 — On this date in 1914, the Hansboro News reported: “Several farms and members of a threshing crew claim to have seen what appeared to be a flying machine in the sky a couple of miles north of town last Saturday afternoon. They claim the object was high in the air and came from the north and passed out of sight to the east. Eyewitnesses claim that what they saw resembled pictures they have seen of flying machines, and when asked if the object they saw couldn’t ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT, AMEND, AND REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to Nurse Licensure Fees and Practice

North Dakota Board of Nursing ((NDBON))

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Administrative Code.

NDBON Board Room 919 South 7th Street Suite 504 Bismarck, ND 58504-5881 Thurs., Oct. 24, 2019 1:00 PM CT The proposed rules are available on the NDBON website: www.ndbon.org. A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by writing the NDBON at 919 S 7th Street, Suite 504, Bismarck, ND 58504; or calling 701-328-9777; or emailing request to NDBON contactus@ndbon.org. Written comments may be submitted to NDBON contactus@ndbon.org or by submitting in writing to 919 S 7th Street, Suite 504, Bismarck ND, 58504 until November 8, 2019. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the NDBON at the above telephone number or address as least one week prior to the public hearing.

Dated this 13th day of September 2019.

Stacey Pfenning DNP APRN FNP FAANP Executive Director North Dakota Board of Nursing

Kenneth Charging September 26, 2019 — Kenneth Charging, a 1946 Elbowoods graduate, entered the military in late 1950 or early 1951. Following five or six weeks of training, he spent a short furlough with his family and was then shipped to the front lines in Korea. Serving with the 19th Infantry Regiment of the 24th Infantry Division, Charging disappeared during battle on April 26th, 1951. Back home, Charging’s family learned he was listed as missing in action on June 6.

The family remained in limbo until right before Christmas, when Charging’s name appeared on a list of prisoners being held by Chinese Communists in the Chiangyong POW camp.

Arnie Charging, of Roseglen, ND, says they later learned his brother and a few others managed to escape soon after they were caught.

They headed toward friendly lines by traveling at night and eating stolen chickens, but after only a few days, they were recaptured and imprisoned.

In February 1952, the Charging family received a surprise letter from Kenneth.

Arnie says it was censored and written on what looked like a piece of paper bag.

The young prisoner reported he “was getting along fine” and asked his family “not to worry.” He said the “committee” had given them food and clothing. In reality, Arnie says, his brother’s Native Hidatsa upbringing had prepared him to survive in ways many other men couldn’t; many prisoners starved to death.

Charging’s father, George, never lost faith that Kenneth would survive. In fact, he planned a rodeo to celebrate his son’s homecoming and

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic. org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

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September 20, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

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