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VOL. 27 NO.38 NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
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Amidon smokes competition in the Wheat Harvest parade By Brad Mosher The Herald T h e an nu a l Whe at Harve s t Jamb ore e w a s a s u c c e s s i n Ne w E ng l and, but t he bi g ge s t w i n n e r m ay h ave b e e n t he A m i d on F i re D e p ar t me nt . T h e f i re f i g hte rs won t he top pr i z e at t he Par a d e of L i g ht s for t he s e c on d s t r ai g ht ye ar. T h e w i n n i ng “f l o at” h a d s e ve r a l p ar t s to it , i n clu d i ng a pi e c e of f i re f i g ht i ng e qu ipme nt w h i ch w a s m ore t h an a c e ntu r y ol d. But w h at d re w t he m o s t atte nt i on – and l au g hs – w a s t he f a c t t he y h a d a h a l f - d oz e n f i re m e n app e ar to b e ch a s i ng a bu r n i ng out hou s e on a t r ai l e r d ow n Mai n St re e t i n Ne w E ng l and w it h a m an st i l l i ns i d e t he out hou s e a l m o s t h i d d e n by s m oke and f l ame s . The AFD had Ernie Hol z m e r r i d i ng on top of a c om m o d e i ns i d e t he out hou s e t he e nt i re w ay, qu i e t ly s h out i ng for “ h e lp” f rom t he s m oky s t a l l w h i l e b e i ng “ch a s e d” by A m i d on f i re m e n pu l l i ng a h an d pu mp e r w h i ch w a s m ore t h an a c e ntu r y ol d. Ac c ord i ng to L e n S a d l e r, t he i d e a for t he f i e r y f l o at s t ar te d c om i ng to ge t he r a c oupl e of m ont hs a go, w it h Jo e Mi l l e r h av i ng a l ot of
Ernie Holzmer was on the “hot seat” Saturday, riding in the “burning” outhouse that was part of the Amidon Fire Department float in the Wheat Harvest Jamboree Parade of Lights Saturday in New England. Herald photo / Brad Mosher i nput . “He h a s t h at k i n d of s e ns e of hu m or. “ T h e y w ante d to h ave t he ol d pu mp e r i n t he p ar a d e. T h at c omp any we nt out of bu s i n e s s ab out 1 9 1 4 w he n
t he t r u ck s b e c am e bi g e n ou g h s o t h at i s at l e a s t f rom t he e ar ly 1 9 0 0 s ,” h e s ai d. “ T h e bu r n i ng out h ou s e w a s ju s t a br ai nstor m of Jo e’s .”
A m i d on ch i e f D i ck Fre d r i ck s ai d h e w a s g l a d p e opl e e nj oye d t he f l o at . “ T h at w a s w hy we we re d oi ng it . “We a c tu a l ly s t ar te d k i ck i ng t he i d e a arou n d i n
t he e arly spr i ng ,” Fre d r i ck s ai d. “We we re ju s t s itt i ng arou n d, ju s t k i ck i ng t he i d e a s arou n d. I am n ot s u re
Wheat Harvest — PG 3
Reunions fill local hall, hallways S om e Ne w E ng l an d g r a du ate s got t he i r f i rst ch anc e to s e e t he i r ol d s ch o ol ove r t he we e ke n d a s t wo g roup s of for-
Index Local
2, 3
Sports
4
Classifieds
5
m e r Ti ge rs c e l e br ate d t he i r 2 0 t h and 5 0 t h re u n i ons . Ac c ord i ng to one of t he org an i z e rs , D ar y l Ju ng , t he 5 0 t h re u n i on a c tu a l ly c ove re d g r a d s f rom 1 9 6 7 t h rou g h 1972. A m ong t he e ve nt s w a s a m e a l and m e e t i ng at t he Ne w E ng l and Me mor i a l Ha l l i n a d d it i on to ge tt i ng a tou r of t he s ch o ol for t he s tu d e nt s w ho h a d n ot s e e n t he ch ange s m a d e ove r t he ye ars . T h e 2 0 1 3 re n ov a t i on w a s t he m o s t
re c e nt for t he c am pu s , but t he d i s t r i c t i s n ow m a k i ng pl ans for m ore ch ange s to m e e t t he re c e nt e n rol l m e nt g row t h . T h e re w a s ab out 1 2 0 for me r s tu d e nt s and t he i r s p ou s e s c om i ng to t he 5 0 t h re u n i on , Ju ng s ai d. S om e of t he m e m b e rs of t he re u n i on a l s o p ar t i c ip ate d i n t he Ford Te s t D r ive f u n d r ai s i ng pro g r am t h at t he s cho ol ho ste d i n it s p ar k i ng l ot S at u rd ay m or n i ng .
Former New England students came back to town over the weekend for their “50th” reunion, with a meal and party in the city’s Memorial Hall, as well as a tour of the school Saturday morning. The group reunion included graduates from 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972 classes at the school. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
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2 | September 20, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
Local
Beware of Scams, Seniors Geno Sloan Warnings from the North Dakota Senior Medicare Patrol remind all senior citizens to be careful of strange callers promising free tests, free medical supplies, or free medications. The scammers are out there and they are hot on the trail of folks they can scam into giving them financial account numbers, social security numbers, Medicare numbers, or anything else that will cause you to lose
your hard earned money. According to Nancy Hoff, who spoke at the Mott Cannonball Senior Center last week, the elderly are the biggest target for these scams and more. Don’t believe anything you hear from a strange caller. Medicare will NOT call you. The IRS will NOT call you. Social Security System will NOT call you. None of these entities will call to offer you deals; nor will they call to threaten you with arrest, or loss of your
insurance coverage. Scammers either tell you how to get something for nothing, or they try to frighten you into giving them private information. Some of these scammers place ads on tv offering to send you free medical equipment. “All you have to do is give us your medicare number and it will be paid for”, they say. This will not happen. Medicare only pays for equipment with a prescription from your doctor. Please do not fall for
Stock image these schemes. Do NOT be polite. Just hang up. For more information about scammers, call the North Dakota Senior
Medicare Patrol at 800-2331737 or 701-858-3580. You can also email: ndsmp@minotstateu.edu.
It Happens in the Library Mott Public Library What happens in the Library? Independent learning, relaxation, collaboration, teamwork, reading, communication, information seeking, volunteer activities and more. Each day Library Patrons find different ways to interact in the Library. Sometimes they come in to
find a quiet place to sit and be. Catalog and Cover was wonderful! Nearly 100 books hit the shelves. Children›s, Junior Fiction, Young Adult, Adult Fiction, Adult Nonfiction and Large Print. Thank you, Volunteers for helping us get books into the circulation software and onto the shelves. Soon patrons will be able to search for books by subject and
place them on hold from home. Three Catalog and Cover dates are upcoming- October 15, November 12 and December 10. There is a job for every comfort level. We can teach you what you need to know to help out. Please join us. We do have a little fun getting things done. Please sign up for the Writer’s Workshop with Taylor
Brorby on October 11 from 4-6 p.m. There are 12 spots available and pre registration is required. This workshop is made available by Humanities North Dakota, Bismarck State College, North Dakota Council on the Arts, National Endowment for the Humanities and the Mott Public Library. Please check out the Mott Library Friends. The Friends
group is organizing to support the Library, and to help it grow and continue to thrive. Many hands make light work. The next meeting is on September 19, Thursday, at 11 a.m. at the Pheasant Cafe. Every Library Needs Friends. Thank you for all you do to support the Mott Public Library.
Mott Workshop: Beginning Writing 2019 Country Media Holiday Cookbook will be coming out the week of November 18 and will be available at participating merchants. :H QHHG \RXU IDYRULWH UHFLSHV IRU WKLV \HDU·V edition by Friday, October 25, 2019
RECIPE: _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ NAME _________________________________
Taylor Brorby will help participants get their pens moving in a two-hour beginning writing workshop. Participants will read short, vivid texts together and think about how they might borrow similar techniques for their own writing. Packets of reading will be provided. Attend this event for great conversation and practice to help meet your writing goals. This workshop is free and limited to 12 participants and is hosted by the Mott Public Library located at 202 E 3rd
Street, Mott, ND. The workshop is scheduled for October 11 from 4:00pm to 6:00pm. For more information or to sign up, please call the library at 701.824.2163 or Carol Kunnerup at 701.928.0932. Taylor Brorby is the author of Crude: Poems and Coming Alive: Action and Civil Disobedience. His work has been published in The Huffington Post, North American Review, Orion, among others. He teaches at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and is contrib-
uting editor at North American Review. He’s at work on three separate memoirs that deal with western North Dakota, growing up gay on the Northern Great Plains, and being a Type 1 Diabetic. This workshop is made available through the support of Humanities North Dakota, Bismarck State College, North Dakota Council on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Mott Public Library.
Coming Soon
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2019 - 2020 Edition The area’s best hunting and fishing guide covering Eastern Montana, Western North Dakota and South Dakota with the finest dining, hotel accomodations and recreation. A Country Media Inc. publication To be published the week of September 23
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Mail to: The Herald PO Box 517 • New England, ND 58647 Email: therald@countrymedia.net
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September 20, 2019 | 3
THE HERALD
Local Wheat Harvest Jamboree
Wheat Harvest from — PG 1 w h at t he b e g i n n i ng w a s b e c au s e it w a s an e volv i ng t h i ng . It s t ar te d w it h w ant i ng to u s e an out hou s e and ju s t k i n d of w or k e d on it ( t h e i d e a ) a l itt l e bit .” Fre d r i ck s ai d t h at Hol z m e r got volu n te e re d for t he h ot s e at . “He w a s a l itt l e relu c t ant , but we f i n a l ly t a l ke d h i m i nto it . He h a d d on e t h at r u n n i ng d ow n t he s t re e t b e fore and w a s n’t i nte re s te d i n d oi ng it a g ai n .” T h e f i re d e p ar t m e nt b or rowe d a s m oke m a ch i n e f rom t he B ow m an f i re d e p ar t m e nt to prov i d e t he s m oke for t he out hou s e, t he ch i e f e x pl ai n e d. It w a s t he s e c on d s t r ai g ht w i n n i ng f l o at for t he A m i d on c re w. “ ( L a s t ye ar ) it w a s t he A m i d on F i re D e p ar t m e nt and Sw i f t Wate r R e s c u e ( b o at ) . We t r y to m a ke it f u n ,” h e s ai d. In t he p ar a d e, t he Ne w E ng l and B o o s te r C lu b f i n i s h e d s e c on d, w h i l e t he F FA f l o at w a s t h i rd, a c c ord i ng to t he ju d ge s . A ye ar a go, t he A m i d on f l o at w a s abl e to b e i n p ar a d e s i n R h ame and B ow m an , but t h i s ye ar t he f i re d e p ar t m e nt c ou l d on ly h ave t he f l o at at Ne w E ng l and. “ T h e we at h e r b a cke d up e ve r y b o dy ’s a g r i c u ltu r a l wor k up s o b a d, t he re w a s n’t
t i m e to m a ke it to R h ame or B ow m an .” Fre d r i ck a d m itte d t he f i re f i g hte rs f a c e a ch a l l e nge to c om e up w it h s om e t h i ng for t he tow n’s c e nte n n i a l c e l e br at i on n e x t ye ar. “We’ l l c om e up w it h s om e t h i ng ,” h e a d d e d w it h a chu ck l e. “We h ave fe r t i l e i m a g i n a t i ons .” T h e A m i d on c re w i nvolve d i n t he p ar a d e we re C h i e f Fre d r i ck a l ong w it h f i re f i g hte rs Jo e Mi l l e r, C h a d E ri ck s on , Ky l e Hom e lv i g , Ly n d s e y E r i ck s on , C h a d E r i ck s on , C h a s e Fai r b an k s , C a s s i dy Fai r b an k s , L an e Ha l l,
E r n i e Hoz l m e r, Tom Ju ntu n e n and L ore n ( Sh a ke y Ja ke ) Ja c o b s on . St ar te d Fr i d ay T h e an nu a l c e l e br a t i on s t ar te d Fr i d ay af te r no on w it h a Top L i n e A l l Whe e l s C ar Show at R ive rs i d e Par k and h a d a b on f i re t he re to cl o s e out t he e ve n i ng . O ve r t he we e ke n d, t he c it y a l s o h a d s e v e r a l fo o d t r u ck s and fo o d b o ot hs t h rou g h out d ow ntow n , of fe r i ng e ve r y t h i ng f rom pi e s and i c e c re am i n t he s e n i or c e nte r, e g g rol l s and
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$65,000 Wonderful home with great floorplan! Very nice large yard with mature trees. Much of the upstairs has hardwood floors, open kitchen,dining area, 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, basement bedroom is non-conforming attached garage has updated electric, new roof in 2012. Located in a very nice neighborhood this Belle Fourche home has much to offer.
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4 | September 20, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
Sports Last second score burns visiting Clippers, 18-13 By Brad Mosher The Herald Mott-Regent/New England pulled out an 18-13 win over Strasburg-Zeeland Friday with a touchdown in the final minute in the Mott homecoming game. Sam Heuther drove into the end zone from two yards out with 41 seconds left in the game. The conversion failed. The Clippers had 36 seconds left but couldn’t get deeper than the Wildfire 43-yard line. The Clippers had taken a 13-12 lead with 5:53 left in the fourth quarter. According to coach Nathan Zachmann, the team never gave and literally rode quarterback Heuther for the win. “It was a great team effort and our guys showed a lot of heart. It wasn’t the prettiest game, but we worked so hard and I’m so proud,” he said after the win. “We deserved it.” The coach also gave credit to Strasburg-Zeeland for never giving up. “They have a tough team. They come at you. I told our guys after the game that culture and chemistry always beats strategy. “We just had a little more
Mike Frank starts to celebrate as time runs out on the comefrom-behind 18-13 victory over visiting Strasburg-Zeeland Sept. 13 in Mott. The Wildfire travel to Wishek to play South Border. Herald photo / Brad Mosher teamwork at the end to pull it off. We believed in each other a little more. “Hopefully, the win gets some momentum for us and we keep on rolling.”
The coach said there were a number of big plays by his team that made the difference for the Wildfire. Michael Frank made several key plays down the stretch,
the coach noted. “The deflection was a key play. StrasburgZeeland was looking to score on that. We snuck Michael in at left tight end with the wheel route that got us into scoring position. “Heuther took the ball Frank scored the team’s first touchdown with 3:35 left in the first half, giving the Wildfire a 6-0 lead. The visiting Clippers responded on the next drive with a score of their own on a long run by quarterback Mac Cramer less than two minutes later. The score was tied at halftime and would stay tied into the fourth quarter. Heuther dove in for the go-ahead score with 5:53 left on the clock, breaking tackles along the way. The conversion attempt failed, leaving the lead at six points. That lead didn’t last long. The Clippers responded on the next drive, with Cramer breaking tackles along the west sideline in front of the Wildfire bench for a 55-yard touchdown that tied the game again with 3:31 left. Cramer kicked the extra point to give the Clippers a 13-12 lead. The Wildfire stayed on the
ground on the next possession, moving from the Wildfire 49 to the Clipper 38, before a penalty moved them back. After a timeout, Frank picked up a crucial first down at the Strasburg-Zeeland 14yard line with 57 seconds left in the game. Jaxson Hewson took the ball to the 11-yard line before Heuther moved it to the two and then scored on the next two plays. The conversion failed with Mott-Regent/New England holding a 18-13 lead at 41 seconds left in the game. The Clippers struggled with incompletions and penalties in the final seconds, with the last gasp coming on a fourth and 23 pass being broken up with three seconds left. The loss dropped the Clippers to 0-4 for the season. Travel to Wishek The Wildfire will take their 2-1 regional record to Wishek where they will play the 1-3 South Border Mustangs. The Mustangs started the season with a 62-0 loss to Kidder and a 38-20 loss to Linton/HMB. After a 22-6 win over Strasburg-Zeeland Sept. 6, the Mustangs lost to Beach by a 44-18 margin Sept. 13 at Wishek.
New England nets sweeping win over Cowboys By Brad Mosher The Herald 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 road
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
October 8-11, 2019 O
Angel Erickson celebrates a kill shot by New England Sept. 12 in the 3-0 sweep over Killdeer. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
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. Wilhelm had a total of 19 digs, while Morlock added 12, along with both Molly Neis and Myranda Reiss getting five each. The Tigers will next face Richardton-Taylor Sept. 19 at home. Killdeer will be on the road for the next three contests, visiting Stanley (Sept. 17), Bowman County (Sept. 19) and Richardton-Taylor (Sept. 24).
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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
Thursday, October 10, 2019
Grand Dakota Lodge • Dickinson, ND
KC Hall • Mott, ND
156.09 +/- Acres • Stark County, ND
4:00 p.m. (MT)
10:00 a.m. (MT)
1,280 +/- Acres • Hettinger 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.
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.
OWNER: Ashley Nelson
OWNER: Kenny Johnson
960 +/- Acres • Stark County, ND
4:00 p.m. (MT)
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
Pifer’s Regional Office • Bowman, ND 5:00 p.m. (MT)
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.
OWNER: Gutenkunst Farms, LLLP
Friday, October 11, 2019
OWNER: Robert Peterson Family
On-Site: 16006 Lyle Road • Hettinger, ND 80 +/- Acres • Perkins County, SD
10:00 a.m. (MT)
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
915.72 +/- Acres Golden Valley County, ND
OWNER: Uhler Partnership
Contacts:
OWNER: Hasselstrom Family
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.
Beach Community Center • Beach, ND 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.
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.
PEACE OF MIND, ENSURED
OWNER: Kevin Pifer
5:00 p.m. (MT)
Friday, October 11, 2019
4:00 p.m. (MT)
463.95 +/- Acres • Bowman County, ND
Andy Mrnak • 701.206.1095 Jim Sabe • 701.523.6283 John Soreide • 701.206.0761
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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
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September 20, 2019 | 5
THE HERALD
Classifieds WANTED
ND CLASSIFIEDS
LEGALS
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LEGALS
Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests Send details to: PO Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all ND papers with NorthSCAN! $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. 701-809-7415 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 701-228-5605. 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, 701-352-1930, 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.
Published in The Herald Sept. 6, 13, 20, 2019
Systems, Inc., as nominee for Mortgage Research Center, LLC dba Veterans United Home Loans, its successors and assigns. Lot 15 (less and excluding the westerly half of Lot 15 as more particularly described in that certain deed dated October 1, 1973, and recorded December 13, 1973 in Book 119 of Deeds at Page 304), Lot 16 and Lot 17, in Block 3 of the Original Townsite of the City of Regent, Hettinger County, North Dakota. 6 1st Ave W, Regent, ND 58650 and recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Hettinger County, North Dakota, on December 29, 2014, Instrument Number 40020. Said Mortgage was assigned to Plaintiff, its successors or assigns, by Assignment of Mortgage recorded February 16, 2016, Instrument Number 40987.
3.In order to realize the amount of $193,854.96, as of November 7, 2018, plus interest accruing thereafter on said amount at the rate of 4.375% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold subject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auction, subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and assessments of Hettinger County, North Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash under the direction of the Sheriff of Hettinger County, North Dakota, at the main entrance of Hettinger County Courthouse located at 336 Pacific Avenue, Mott, North Dakota 58646, on October 16, 2019 (“Sale Date”), at 10:00 AM. 4.If the sale is set aside for reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall
have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. DATED this 26th day of August, 2019.
ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST – Full and Part Time Positions at Park River Dental - Park River, ND. Call 701-284-6131 or send resume to: parkriverdental2@polarcomm.com. LINTON FOOD CENTER, Linton, ND is hiring a full-time meat manager. Wage DOE. Also hiring part-time meat cutter. Call Todd 701-2545487 or 701-329-0022. HARVEST HELP WANTED: Experienced semi-drivers for Sept/Oct sugarbeet and potato harvest. CDL not required. Potato warehouse graders wanted. Emanuelson Family Farms Drayton ND 701-454-6122. FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701788-3760. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 701-936-8487. BUSINESSES FOR SALE F/S: CITY CENTER MOTEL. Devils Lake, ND. 24 units, attached apartment. In busy tourism area. Selling due to health. 701-662-4918. Serious inquiries only! PRICE REDUCED!
IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF HETTINGER IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALE CIVIL NUMBER: 21-2018-CV-00067 PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, Plaintiff, v. Julie A Kelly, Michael Kelly aka Michael J. Kelly, DCI Credit Services, Inc., and any person in possession, and all persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real estate described in the complaint, Defendants. 1.Judgment in the amount of $193,854.96, having been entered in favor of Plaintiff and against Defendants, which Judgment was filed with the Clerk of Courts of Hettinger County, North Dakota, on November 7, 2018, for the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage. 2.Notice is hereby given pursuant to said Judgment that the real property described in the Mortgage dated December 18, 2014, which Mortgagors, Julie A Kelly, Michael Kelly aka Michael J. Kelly, executed and delivered to Mortgage Electronic Registration
1ඈඍංർൾ October’s Commissioners regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 2nd. Jeri Schmidt Hettinger County Auditor
Weed cutting notice to all landowners or Operators that weeds must be cut
Scranton Equity Exchange Elevator Michael Wedwick, Grain Manager Scranton, ND 1-800-422-0583
September 17th, 2019 13 Protein 14 Protein 15 Protein 16 Protein Winter Wheat, 12’s
Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. By_/s/ Benjamin J. Mann Benjamin J. Mann Attorneys for Plaintiff 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801-355-2886 Email: benjamin@hwmlawfirm.com Bar: 08371 _____________________________
NOTICE
GRAIN MARKET
12 Protein
SHERIFF OF HETTINGER COUNTY /s/Sarah Warner By: Sheriff / Deputy Sheriff of Hettinger
$3.99 $3.99 $4.04 $4.09 $4.09 $3.58 $3.63 $4.50 $3.75
Winter Wheat, 13’s Durum Milling Durum Amber Barley $2.15 Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.45
Notice is hereby given to all landowners or operators to cut all weeds and grasses adjoining their lands along those roads defined as roadways by the Township supervisors and the Hettinger County Board of Commissioners including weeds and grasses growing within the public right-of-way bordering such highways and their lands. Such cutting shall be completed by October 1, 2019. Cutting with a swather is not adequate, maximum stubble height of 4 inches and a minimum of 13 feet must be cut using a mower. If the weeds and grasses are not cut along county roads or is not cut adequately to prevent snow buildup, the county will mow the weeds and grasses and charge the adjacent landowner at a rate of $150.00 per one/half mile. The county will begin cutting ditches on October 1, 2019. If the landowner fails to cut the weeds and grasses along township roads adjoining their lands, the township Board of Supervisors may cause such weeds and grasses to be cut and the actual cost shall be charged against the land of the landowner and shall become part of the taxes levied against the land in the ensuing year. Also if hay bales remain in the ditches of county roads after October 15, 2019 the county will remove the hay bales and the landowner may redeem them by paying the cost of removal. If not redeemed by November the hay will be sold to pay the cost of removal. The Township Board of Supervisors do not need to advertise for weed cutting in their Township. By order of the Hettinger County Board of County Commissioners and the Township Supervisors.
Dakota Datebook Mustache Maud by Merry Helm September 12, 2019 — Clara Belle Rose was a tough and tender saloonkeeper from a wild little town known as Devil’s Colony, then Winona, across the Missouri from Ft. Yates. Frank Fiske described Clara Belle as: “A contemporary of Calamity Jane and Poker Alice of Deadwood fame; known to cowboys and frequenters of the glittering palaces of frontier towns as Mustache Maude*, this woman was as fearless as the wildest gunman and was able to ‘hold her own’ in any company.” Clara Belle left home at 15 and saved enough to open her own saloon by age 23. She became known for wearing men’s clothes, except for her skirts, which were scandalously short for the day. Dangling from her pocket was a Bull Durham tobacco tag, and on her hip was a 6-shooter. In 1898, Mustache Maud married one of her customers, a colorful cowpoke named Ott Black. The military abandoned Ft. Yates soon after, and the arrival of the railroad drew business away to the nearby towns of Linton and Strasburg. So, after a few years, the Blacks closed their saloon and eventually started ranching. Author May Hinton writes, “[Mrs. Black] did the work of a man as well as a man could, always acting as foreman on their ranches even when extra men were there to help in roundup, branding etc. At a time when women rode side saddle, she rode astride a horse like a man...She was definitely the executive type and did well when she was bossing men doing the work of a ranch.” There was also another side to Mustache Maud. While yet a teenager, she worked in a hospital, which, for many, qualified her to be the local doctor. A 1932 story in the Selfridge Journal read, “Mrs. Black always found time to assist the needy in times of illness and distress, and was the only woman in those days who could be called on when
sickness and death came… An instance is recalled when Mrs. Black heard of a sick lady 25 miles from Lemmon, and immediately took her saddle horse over the prairie and down into the valley, with the thermometer registering 28 [below] and a northwest blizzard raging, to take care of the sick woman. Soon after her arrival the lady died, and Mrs. Black took care of the remains and saw that she was given a burial.” Hinton writes that as a midwife, Mustache Maud “was fond of stating that she had spanked half the bottoms in the area. She was sure to appear on her horse with food, clothing or whatever was needed when there was distress in a family. If chores needed to be done, she did them, as well as doing the housework and the nursing. She might well have been known as the Florence Nightingale of the Dakota prairies.” After 20 years of marriage, the Blacks separated. Ott went into the horse business, while Mustache Maud stayed on the ranch. It was noticed, from time to time, that her cattle herds mysteriously increased in size, and in 1927, she was arrested for cattle rustling and accused of butchering a cow and calf belonging to a neighbor.
The cow was a government issued animal with an Indian number brand. Maud was the original owner, and it came back to her ranch after she sold it. She had wintered the cow with her herd, but had, as accused, butchered the calf. This wasn’t the big news during the trial, however. On the day she was cross examined, Mustache Maud showed up in a feminine blue dress and crocheted lace while on the witness stand. She received no sentence, but she is attributed the dubious honor of being the only woman in the United States who’s been convicted of cattle rustling. Tomorrow is the anniversary of Mustache Maud’s death. She passed away in 1932 and is buried in the Golden Wealth cemetery near Selfridge. (* variously spelled Maud and Maude)
The Lost and Found September 13, 2019 — Today’s stories are about the lost being found. The first one takes place in McLean County in a little town called Dogden, founded along the Soo Line Railroad in 1906. On this date in 1923, an eighteenmonth old girl named Lillian Disapenko wandered away from her parents’ home, and
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after some amount of time, she apparently laid down and fell asleep. Unfortunately, the place she chose for her nap was on the railroad tracks. The engineer of an oncoming Soo Line passenger train spotted Lillian, but by the time he managed to stop the train, the locomotive, two baggage cars and part of a passenger car had already passed over her. Lillian was rushed to a Bismarck hospital but was found to have only a few bumps and bruises – which she possibly sustained before ever reaching the tracks. Now here’s a bit of trivia about Dogden. The town was named for nearby Dog Den Butte, an area preferred by wolves. Previously, it was named for another type of dog – when Verendrye passed through on an exploratory mission, he named the area Maison de Chein, or Prairie Dog’s Home. Four years after Lillian Disapenko survived her railroad tracks adventure, the town’s name changed to the one it currently holds – Butte. Our second lost and found story took place on the same day as the first and concerns a “traveling man” who brought a 16 year-old girl to Valley City. He got her a job, set her up with room and board and told people he met her and another
man trudging along the road near Jamestown. When he stopped, she appealed to him for help, and he obliged. Goldie Schumacker was from Wisconsin, and it was from her hometown of Prairie du Chien that she said she’d been kidnapped six months earlier. Since then, she had been traveling with the perpetrator, an employee from a garage back home. By the time her Good Samaritan ran off her kidnaper, Goldie was ragged and worn out. The local police checked out Goldie’s story with authorities in Prairie du Chien, who confirmed the girl was indeed kidnapped the previous May. But, other than the housing and job the stranger secured for her, Goldie appears to have remained destitute. She appealed to the Salvation Army for help, and they, in turn, asked Valley City businessmen for contributions. When all was said and done, the fund was sufficient to get Goldie safely back to her home. Our third story springs forward 30 years to this date in 1953. The Korean War had resulted in a large number of missing U.S. soldiers, and for three years, Allied Intelligence had compiled a list of men the enemy was believed to have captured. It was estimated some 7,000 servicemen had
Frustrated with the GOVERNMENT or OIL INDUSTRY? Attorney Dooley will be accessible in person for conferences or discussion of your frustration... or any other not so beloved persons in the following towns at the times shown: • September 25, 10:00am - Tioga • September 26, 3:00pm - Keene • September 25, 3:00pm - Williston • September 27, 10:00am - Stanley • September 26, 10:00am - Kildeer • September 27, 3:00pm - New Town For more specifics look at page 15 of North Dakota Living September 2019 issue.
DOOLEY LAW FIRM, Finn Dooley, ND Bar #03270 701-212-1000 • textable cell 414-731-0520 • findooley@gmail.com Constitutional Law - Salted Lands - Oil & Gas - Bankruptcyy - Public Trust
become prisoners of war, and horror stories about their treatment at the hands of their Korean and Chinese captors caused great anguish during the final months of the war. Between April 21st and May 3rd, Operation Little Switch returned 149 U.S. prisoners who were most in need of immediate medical treatment. Operation Big Switch began on August 4th and continued until September 6th. During that exchange, 3,596 American prisoners were returned. But, that left thousands of POWs unaccounted for. During this week in 1953, freed POWs from North Dakota started trickling back home. But as of September 9th, 944 American families were still anxiously waiting for news of their missing loved ones. “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, or subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast.
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
6 | September 20, 2019
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