11 02 14 williston by Wick Communications

SUNDAY November 2, 2014 116th Year Number 64 Williston, ND

www.willistonherald.com $1.00

‘Where there is no vision, the people perish’

Williston

Herald

City takes out $125M in debt

Loan toward new sewer plant as EPA investigates old $7.5M facility BY ERIC KILLELEA WILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Population growth has influenced the city commission to approve $125 million in loans for a new water resource recovery facility—a project that must be completed on schedule to meet effluent quality requirements. When Gov. Jack Dalrymple elected not to hold a special legislative session, he recommended the city request a loan from the Bank of North Dakota. The city agreed and requested money from the state's revolving loan fund, which is fixed at a 2 percent interest rate over 20 years. The city expects to pay the loan with revenues from wastewater treatment and gross production tax.

Turn your clocks back

City authorities said this week the current lagoon system, which is more than four decades old, is running over capacity. The city built a $7.5 million interim tertiary system to supplement the outdated plant two years ago, but complications with federal agencies have rendered it inoperative since May. “We've had a constant rate of discharge because we can't run the tertiary plant,” said Public Works Director David Tuan. Fish died in the Williston marsh in May, and the U.S. Army Cops of Engineers became uncertain of how the city's tertiary plant effected the marsh, Tuan said. Within the month, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency arrived on scene and investigated concerns.

The EPA has yet to report its findings, but the tertiary plant remains closed for good measure. The city still has its permit from the North Dakota Department of Health, and has tried to refine how the plant runs to mitigate federal concerns and get back online this fall, pending any unforeseen actions. “No tests have been conducted to determine the cause of death,” said Tuan, who added that the bulk of city storm water also travels into the marsh, and that fish also died in White Earth Bay that same day. Drastic changes in weather could have affected natural habitats, he said. Meanwhile, the city has worked to implement

SEE SEWER PLANT PAGE A6

Local election

Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, so don’t forget to turn your clocks back this weekend.

Trio set to battle for District 1 House seats

• ND rig count

193

WILLISTON HERALD STAFF REPORT

WILLISTON — In what could be one of the most important legislative sessions in western North Dakota history, two state House seats are on the line Tuesday. Incumbents Gary Sukut and Patrick Hatlestad will seek to defend their seats against challenger Dr. Joseph Adducci. Brad Bekkedahl is running unopposed in the Senate.

Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources.

SEE HOUSE RACE PAGE A10

• Deaths

Karie Ludlum, a third-grade teacher at Rickard Elementary School, has her hair cut after the school raised about $2,000 for St. Jude's Children’s Hospital.

Joan Mendro Wesley C. Hofmeister George H. Conover Steve Wegley Page A2

Haircut for a cure

BY ZACK NELSON WILLISTON HERALD

• Outside

Sunny and cooler High: 57 Low: 35 High Monday: 47

1-cent tax measure to be decided Teacher keeps promise, shaves head for students Tuesday Tyler Bell/Williston Herald

Page A5

• Sakakawea Levels

Today 1844.7 Last Year 1834.3

Discharges

Estimated Today 24,000 Yesterday 23,700

WILLISTON — Two teachers at Rickard Elementary School decided to teach their students a valuable lesson. As part of a fundraiser challenge, third-grade teacher Karie Ludlum wanted the students not to just ask an adult for money, but to go out and earn it themselves. The students went beyond what Ludlum and Shannon Muessman, both cancer survivors, could of thought by raising $1,644. By reaching and surpass-

ing the $1,000 goal, Ludlum had to shave her head in front of the entire school. “They realize there is need out there and they can do something about it.” Says Ludlum The fundraiser was called “Change the World” and the students learned about their impact on their communities. The goal was to have the student focus on how citizens and politicians can create the world they wish to live in. One student helped a family member move 100 hay bales to raise money for

the cause. The effort that the students put in showed Ludlum that the students weren't rasing money to have her head shave, but to help children. “The children worked hard to help other kids,” she said. Ludlum's head was shaved in front of the school Thursday. Both teachers were very happy with the effort the kids put in, and it showed them the kids do believe they can change the world. Ludlum had only one small regret during the whole

fundraiser—she ended up planning the head shaving on the first night of parentteacher conferences. The money raised will go to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. The mission for the charity is to advance cures, and means of prevention for pediatric diseases through research and treatment. No child is denied treatment based on race, religion or a family's ability to pay, according to St. Judes.

BY ERIC KILLELEA WILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Not wanting to rely only on state approved revenues and grants, city and county officials this week urged voters to support a shared 1-cent sales tax to pay for law enforcement, fire and ambulance needs. The sales tax will be voted on Tuesday during the general election. Speaking at the Eight Mile High School in Trenton,

znelson@willistonherald.com

SEE SALES TAX PAGE A6

Williston’s faces of Halloween

Tyler Bell/Williston Herald photos

• Index Classifieds D1-D4 Opinion A4 Data A5 Obituaries A2 Sports C1 Election 2014 A3 & A10 Farm A7

Lindsey Goebel and Aven Hanson

Remington Nehring

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Williston Herald

From page 1

sunday, November 2, 2014

• Obituaries Joan Mendro

Wesley C. Hofmeister Wesley C. Hofmeister, 70, Bismarck, passed away on Oct. 29, 2014, at St. Alexius Medical Center after a brief illness. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 11:30 a.m. at Eastgate Funeral Service, 2302 E. Divide Avenue,

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Bismarck, with Rev. John O’Leary officiating. Burial will be at 1 p.m. at the North Dakota Veterans Cemetery. Cremation has taken place. Go to www.parkwayfuneral.com to share memories of Wes and to sign the online guestbook.

George H. Conover George H. Conover, 92 of Williston, passed away at Trinity Medical Center in Minot on Thursday Evening, Oct. 30, 2014. His Funeral Service will be at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at the chapel of First Lutheran Church in Williston. Rev. Benjamin Loven will officiate. Interment in Riverview Cemetery will follow the funeral service. Friends may call at

Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home on Monday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and for the hour preceding the service at the church on Tuesday, A complete obituary will be announced by EversonCoughlin Funeral Home in Williston. Friends are welcome to visit www.eversoncoughlin. com to share memories of George or share condolences for his family.

Steve Wegley Steve Wegley, 63, of Williston, passed away at Mercy Medical Center in Williston on Friday morning, Oct. 31, 2014. His funeral service and a complete obituary will be announced by Everson-

Coughlin Funeral Home in Williston. Friends are welcome to visit www.eversoncoughlin.com to share memories of Steve or leave condolences for his family.

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neral Home on Monday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and for the hour preceding the service at the church on Tuesday. A complete obituary will follow. Friends may visit www. eversoncoughlin.com to share remembrances of Joan or leave condolences for her family. The Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home of Williston is caring for the family.

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Joan Mendro, 83, a longtime Williston resident, passed away Thursday morning, Oct. 30, 2014, at Trinity Hospital in Minot. Her funeral Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014 at Faith United Methodist Church in Williston Rev. Mark Bekkedahl will officiate. Interment in Riverview Cemetery will follow the service. Friends may call at Everson-Coughlin Fu-

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 , 2014

WILLISTON HERALD

Voting guide for state measures BY DAVE KOLPACK ASSOCIATED PRESS

FARGO (AP) — North Dakota residents will decide on its lone seat in the U.S. House and wade through a plethora of ballot measures in this election, including widely debated questions on whether the state constitution should define life beginning at conception and whether to spend Bakken oil money on conservation effort. Here’s a look what can be found on the Nov. 4 ballot: MEASURE 1: If approved, the measure would declare in the state constitution that life begins at conception. Supporters say the amendment would recognize human life as a gift and would reflect the values of North Dakota residents. Opponents say the measure is poorly written and too broad, and some believe it could affect access to abortion, birth control, in vitro fertilization and end of life issues. MEASURE 2: North Dakota already doesn't have transfer or mortgage taxes, but this measure is meant to bar the state from imposing mortgage, sales or transfer taxes on the mortgage or transfer of property. Five states, including Montana and Wyoming, have constitutional transfer-tax bans. MEASURE 3: This would abolish the part-time, eightmember state Board of Higher Education in favor of a full-time, three-member commission appointed by the governor. Supporters say the change is needed to better manage a large and expensive university system. Opponents say it would limit academic freedom and prevent university presidents from doing their jobs, and some believe it would hurt accreditation. MEASURE 4: If approved, initiated measures

that are estimated to have significant fiscal impacts would have to be voted on during a general election. It also would prohibit future initiated constitutional amendments that make a direct appropriation of public funds for a specific purpose. MEASURE 5: The initiative would redirect five percent of the state's oil extraction tax to a fund for water, wildlife and parks projects. Supporters say the measure would help protect the state's natural resources and aid in future conservation efforts. Opponents say it would place conservation ahead of other needs and would be the first amendment to mandate spending. MEASURE 6: If approved, it would create a legal presumption that each parent is fit and entitled to receive equal rights by the court. Supporters say the initiative would allow children to foster relationships with parents who do not live together, while opponents say the measure is poorly defined and not in the best interest of a child. MEASURE 7: The measure would repeal a 1963 law that bans chain retailers, such as Wal-Mart, Target and Walgreens, from operating pharmacies. Supporters say it would make things more convenient. Opponents say it would hurt small-town and independent pharmacies. MEASURE 8: Under the proposal, public schools could not begin classes until after Labor Day. Supporters say students should not have to sit in hot classrooms on late summer days and families should not have to cut vacations short. Opponents like the fact that each district is free to set its own calendar.

STATE OFF NORTH DAKOTA

Voting guide for elected positions ATTORNEY GENERAL: Grand Forks attorney and political newcomer Kiara Kraus-Parr is challenging Republican incumbent Wayne Stenehjem, who is seeking his fifth term as the state's top law enforcement officer. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION: Incumbent Republicans Julie Fedorchak and Brian Kalk are running for re-election against Democrats Tyler Axness and Todd Reisenauer. The PSC permits and

regulates power plants, pipelines, railroads and a number of other businesses in the state. SECRETARY OF STATE: Republican Al Jaeger has held this post since 1992. He's up against Democrat April Fairfield, who served in the state Legislature between 1996 and 2006, and Libertarian Roland Riemers.

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BY DAVE KOLPACK ASSOCIATED PRESS

218 Airport Road Bismarck, ND Thurs., Nov. 13, 2014 11:00 a.m.

Wick Communications Publisher 701-572-2165 editor@willistonherald.com

Williston Herald Sunday, November 2, 2014

Today in History Today is Sunday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2014. There are 59 days left in the year.

Opinion Williston

EDITORIAL

Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 2, 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states with the signing of proclamations by President Benjamin Harrison, who deliberately shuffled the papers to make it impossible to know the exact order in which the Dakotas were admitted to the Union. On this date: In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued his Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princeton, New Jersey. In 1795, the 11th president of the United States, James Knox Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. In 1865, the 29th president of the United States, Warren Gamaliel Harding, was born near Marion, Ohio. In 1914, during World War I, Russia declared war on the Ottoman Empire. In 1936, the British Broadcasting Corp. inaugurated “high-definition” television service from Alexandra Palace in London. In 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden flying boat, the Hughes H-4 Hercules (derisively dubbed the “Spruce Goose” by detractors), on its only flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California.

Williston Herald An Independent Newspaper

WICK COMMUNICATIONS Publisher JERRY BURNES Interim Managing Editor MARK JONES Sports Editor WANDA OLAF Advertising Director HEATHER TAYLOR Circulation Manager LAURI HELLER Business Manager AARON HANSON Composition Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES

For door delivery by carrier, $12 month, 1 year $132. For EZ Pay, $9 per month. By mail up to 150 miles from Williston, Postal Zones 1 and 2: 1 yr $143...........8 mos $104.......4 mos $52 By mail more than 150 miles from Williston, beyond Postal Zones 1 and 2: 1 yr $154...........8 mos $112.......4 mos $56 Electronic edition: 1 yr $78 . . . . 8 mos $54 . . . . 4 mos $28 . . . . 2 mos $16. Print and electronic editions combined: 1 yr $132. . . .8 mos $96. . . .4 mos $48. . . .1 mo $12 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Williston Daily Herald, P.O.Box 1447 Williston, ND 58802 The Williston Herald (USPS 685-040) is published daily except Saturdays, and New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Williston Daily Herald Inc. 14 W. Fourth St. Williston, ND Periodicals postage paid at Williston, ND.

Phone (701) 572-2165 Western N.D. Watts 1-800-950-2165

Official newspaper of Williston and Williams County, North Dakota Williston Herald guarantees delivery If you fail to receive your home delivered copy of the Williston Herald by 6 p.m. weekdays or 9 a.m. Sunday, please contact the Circulation Dept. Office Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed Saturday and Sunday Circulation Department calls will also be taken 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Monday-Friday circulation@willistonherald.com news@willistonherald.com The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP dispatches. The Williston Herald reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising it deems unsuitable.

WICK COMMUNICATIONS

Herald

Jerry Burnes, Interim Managing Editor | Wanda Olaf, Advertising Director

Measure 8: ‘Yes’ to start schools later Measure 8 is a parent-driven effort to require public schools to start classes after Labor Day. It doesn’t have the backing of a large organization and is a mostly-underfunded grass roots effort. The idea behind it is that starting school later won’t cut summer vacation short. We support a “Yes” vote on Measure 8, which does nothing more than change when school starts. Opponents, including most school boards, will ar-

gue about local control, but the basic school calendar is already set up in state law. They also knock it because it will alter sports schedules and early practices, but North Dakota isn’t the first state to move to this model. Other states have had to adjust their schedules, so this isn’t foreign territory. Measure 8 is a great example of how the process works by getting something accomplished without the use of big donor funds. And, it’s a long over-

A few tidbits from the review mirror

due change that will make parents and students happier, while also feeding more money and opportunities into the state’s tourism coffers. Vote ‘Yes’ on Measure 8. Editor’s note: Chamber President Scott Meske recused himself from ballot measure discussions as the Chamber Board has not taken formal positions on the measures.

Cartoon gallery

Halloween isn’t my favorite day of the year, but it’s always nice to see the kids have fun running through the neighborhood. And the houses—wow, do some people really go all out. While driving home from work, my fiancé told me when we move into a house, we need to make sure we know if it was one that went all out on a holiday or Halloween. That way we can at least anticipate the disappointment when we don’t Just a initially meet the expectations. thought I don’t envy people moving into a few of these houses during the following Halloween. Jerry One of other most interesting parts of the Burnes day is seeing the costumes. And not just the kids, but seeing what the parents and your co-workers are able to come up with. My favorite: The lab we saw dressed as a dalmatian going for a trick-or-treat walk with the family. • If you weren’t able to make it to the Thursday night screening and panel discussion on “The Overnighters” at the Grand Theatre, you missed a good one. A big thank you to T&J Agnes Theatres, my superiors at the Williston Herald/Wick Communications and Drafthouse Films for setting it up. It turned into a fantastic discussion, and I urge you to go see the film in theaters this week while it is still here. We are working with Drafthouse Films to have a portion of the panel available on our site. I’ll keep you posted. Jerry Burnes is the interim managing editor at the Williston Herald. He can be reached at editor@willistonherald.com

Letter to the Editor

Too much government if Measure 1 is passed The Fargo Forum called Measure 1 "the most purposefully ambiguous measure ever on a North Dakota ballot ... an invitation to endless litigation" and would allow for needless government intrusion into some of our most personal medical decisions. While I agree with the Forum's assessment, it left out the fact that this law is one of the most extreme attempts at regulating a lifetime of difficult decisions. Supporters of this measure believe in government intervention in the most personal of all human decisions. Measure 1 will mandate in very strict terms how, and if, North Dakotans get pregnant, how we care for our children, how we care for our elderly or sick family members, and what services can be provided to support all of these stages of our lives. It would prohibit a woman who was raped from terminating a pregnancy as a result of that rape. Under Measure 1, the government -- not families or medical professionals -- would make all of these decisions for us. When a law is so extreme as to blatantly violate settled federal constitutional precedent, it is not defensible. When I served as North Dakota’s Attorney General in the 1990s, I successfully defended state laws that placed additional requirements on the interaction between medical professionals and women and families when they are looking to make incredibly personal and tough choices. While defending controversial laws is never an easy task, I was able to win that case because I could make a legitimate argument, grounded in a strong legal basis to defend these laws and the government's interest in intervention. Measure 1 is so extreme in its breadth and scope that it does not come close to meeting that threshold. Opponents of Measure 1, including many doctors and medical professionals across the state, have rightfully criticized this measure for invading North Dakotans’ privacy, limiting doctors from doing their jobs to best support their patients’ lives, and discouraging good physicians and nurses from working in our state. Do not be fooled, supporters of Measure 1 seek to use the power of the government to control the most personal of all decisions. If you doubt that, look at how they have treated Becky Matthews. Becky recently spoke publicly about a very difficult and personal decision that she and her husband made. Becky and her husband did what they believed was best for their family – a choice Measure 1 would strip away. Rather than sympathize with this couple, the proponents of Measure 1 criticize and judge. I believe that criticism demonstrates first hand that the supporters of Measure 1 seek to impose their personal judgment on others and will too easily discount the nuances and heartache that come with such decisions. To truly protect the lives of our families and those around us, we need to make sure all North Dakotans have the right to do what is best for them and their loved ones. Measure 1 would permanently take these decisions out of the hands of North Dakotans, and replace them with the opinions of the government. My great hope is that on Election Day the voters of this state will not let that happen. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp D-North Dakota

Letter to the Editor

Things are getting done all around for District 1 voters A short note to clear up some misconceptions contained in the Luther Letter. First the special session: I personally contacted (face to face) the governor's Chief of Staff about the need for a special session. However the feeling was that we did not need a special session, for several plausible reasons and that the Governor would insure that Western North Dakota's issues would be properly addressed. Many have been and more critical legislation will be forthcoming. Things getting done: I agree that Williston did not get all its needs met in the past legislative session. However, a lot got done. Western North Dakota received nearly $1+ billion to deal with infrastructure needs, 3 by-passes have been completed and a 4th will be by this time next year, plus major four-laning taking place between Williston and Watford City. Millions of $ were designated to infrastructure and essential services in Western ND. Cities, counties, schools, law enforcement, emergency services, water systems, airport ($25m) and healthcare providers all benefited from the historic expansion of state funding. The people

of ND saw over $866 million in property tax relief, $200 million in personal income taxes reductions and $150 million in corporate taxes cut. How much additional money was saved by the taxpayer as needed programs costs were taken care of by oil revenue (difficult to measure)? Program needs met without increased taxes. Things got done and more will be done this session. Schools: New schools are being built across Western North Dakota because the patrons of those school districts voted to tax themselves for that purpose. Williston, in the first attempt, failed. But with a modified proposal, passed it the second time. We will see a new high school and modified use for the old building. The State provided $200 million in low interest school construction loans. A number of schools had their applications ready to go as soon as the money was available. Williston was left on the waiting list. We have been workings with 17 oil producing county legislators to propose legislation that will make low interest $ available again with some positive incentives to save the taxpayer additional property taxes. The legisla-

ture doubled school funding from $4500/pupil to $9200/ pupil now and significant increases to following in the next legislative session assuming the interim committees proposal is adopted. Statistics indicated that the State is paying approximately 80% of the cost of education now up from 40% a few years ago. Teacher/School Board Negotiations: Teachers and school boards have always negotiated salaries and benefits. Both sides want a fair solution to the process. Sometimes a difficult process. School board caught between the teachers and the taxpayer and trying to balance a fair result for both sides. The legislators from the 17 oil producing counties have been working on two critical pieces of legislation for Western North Dakota. The first is the Surge which will bring $800 million to the West early in January and the second is the change in the funding formula, which if passed in current form, will provide $1 in every $4 of oil revenue to Western North Dakota governmental units. Things are getting done!!!

Patrick Hatlestad Representative, District One

Data

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

WILLISTON HERALD

To have your community event publicized, contact Jerry Burnes at 701-572-2165 or by email at editor@willistonherald.com

Time: Noon You Should Know: Stan Mosser, Low Vision Specialist, will be demonstrating The OrCam, an exciting piece of new adaptive equipment for persons with limited vision. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, call 701570-0801.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Banquet West Date: Every Sunday Location: First Lutheran Church Time: 5:30 to 7 p.m. You Should Know: A delicious white tablecloth dinner awaits you, served on real plates, silverware and glassware. Come pull up a chair. Price: A smile. Banquet West is organized by St. Joseph’s Catholic Church and the Lutheran congregations of Gloria Dei, West Prairie, Good Shepherd and First Lutheran, and Faith United Methodist Church.

Miss ND Preliminary Pageant Date: Nov. 15 Location: Old Armory Time: 3 p.m. You Should Know: Plans are to award the titles of Miss Williston, Miss Williams County and Miss Upper Missouri Valley. Winners will receive a $300 cash scholarship and other prizes and will compete for the title of Miss North Dakota in June of 2015. The winner of Miss ND will compete for the title of Miss America. The Miss America Pageant system which is the largest provider of scholarships for women in the world.

‘She left for Good One Time But Came Back’ Date: Oct. 6 through Nov. 7 Location: James Memorial Art Center Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You Should Know: “She Left For Good One Time, But Came Back” is a series of 53 paintings by North Dakota native Shelly Julian Bunde currently touring through the North Dakota Art Gallery Association. The collaged works depict one fictional (but familiar) woman for every county in North Dakota and include a two- or three-line biographibering that most of the women she knew would not likely have drawn attention to themselves. The paintings are collaged with pieces of North Dakota road maps, vintage fabric and other tidbits.

Lutefisk Saga Date: Nov. 2 Location: American Lutheran Church, Stanley Time: 4 to 7 p.m. You Should Know: The annual lutefisk and meatball supper at American Lutheran Church. Tickets are $15 for adults, $5 for children and free for preschoolers. Supper includes lutefisk, meatballs, potatoes with gravy, cranberries, corn, lefsa and homemade pies. Back by request are takeout orders.

Annual fall bazaar Date: Nov. 8 Location: First Lutheran, Tioga Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. You Should Know: Theme is Frozen. Will feature baked goods, door prizes, crafts, lunch and lefse. For more information, contact Evelyn at 701-665-2778.

RV club DON’T MISS

2nd annual Bras for a Cause Auction Date: Nov. 8 Location: Old Armory Time: Starts at 4 p.m. You Should Know: All businesses, civic groups and individuals are invited to participate. If you would like to donate a decorated BRA, there are simply no rules. Be creative and use your imagination. This is a nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting people of Williston and the surrounding communities that are battling cancer. All money stays local.

Williston Area Vision Support Group Date: Nov. 8 Location: Gramma Sharon’s

Date: Nov. 15 Location: Badlands Bar and Grill, Minot Time: 11:30 a.m. You Should Know: The Sakakawea chapter of the Good Sam RV club will hold its November luncheon at 11:30 a.m. at Badlands Bar and Grill in Minot. All members, guests, and anyone interested in RVing and fun socializing with other RVers are invited to attend.

Norsemalers Fall Sale Date: Nov. 22 Location: Bethel Lutheran Home Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. You Should Know: Scandinavian painting and stichery will be sold at the Norsemalers Fall Sale. Rosmaling, hardanger, crocheting and emroidery items made by the club members will be sold. Everyone is welcome. Rommegrot, a Scandinavian pudding, will be sold. Lunch will be served by the Bethel Home Relay for Life team. Questions, call club president Jeanne Olson at 701-572-4876.

Annual bake sale Date: Dec. 8 Location: American State Bank Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. You Should Know: St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Women will be having their annual bake sale at American State Bank. We

• Meetings SATURDAYS Those struggling with addictions are invited to attend Underground Oasis meetings. The Seventh-day Adventist Church is allowing the group to use their fellowship hall. Join the group from 6-7 p.m. on Saturdays at 701 Second Ave. W., Williston. At-

tendees are invited to join others who have struggled and found freedom from their addiction at the Underground Oasis. The group is a Christ-centered 12-step recovery program. For information, call Ronnie at 541-398-0106 or Dennis at 701-651-7050.

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Last 3.94 5.79 10.92 11.66 3.98 3.49 5.13 3.42 5.48 24.47

Chg -4.54 -6.04 -8.39 -5.63 -1.64 -1.18 -1.63 -.97 -1.49 -6.48

%Chg -53.5 -51.1 -43.5 -32.6 -29.2 -25.3 -24.1 -22.1 -21.4 -20.9

Name Repros wtB BarrettB Audience AkebiaTh n Aegerion SareptaTh MoneyGrm Viggle n ZaZaEn rs ARltCapPr

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

NASDAQ

Last

Chg %Chg

4.39 3.12 103.65 18.66 13.24 8.60 13.64 6.70 13.76 16.57

+2.44 +125.1 +1.49 +91.8 +36.25 +53.8 +5.97 +47.0 +4.13 +45.3 +2.47 +40.3 +3.89 +39.9 +1.89 +39.3 +3.82 +38.4 +4.36 +35.7

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last Chg %Chg 3.82 -11.11 -74.4 23.51 -20.33 -46.4 3.73 -2.52 -40.3 12.96 -6.76 -34.3 20.19 -10.47 -34.1 16.17 -7.39 -31.4 8.60 -3.87 -31.0 2.21 -.99 -30.9 2.38 -.98 -29.2 8.87 -3.48 -28.2

Today: Mostly sunny. High 53. Low of 35. MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) ($1 OR MORE) MOSTofACTIVE Monday: Clouds clear. Name High of 47. Low of 28. Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Tuesday: Mostly sunnyS&P500ETF5208497 . High of 52. Low of 36. 201.66 +5.23 ARltCapPr 3952332 8.87 -3.48 Wednesday: Partly cloudy 47. Low of 31. 3211634 74.99 -5.68 BkofAm. High 3735469of 17.16 +.44 Facebook Thursday: Clouds clear. High3414681 of 49.11.70 Low 39.Inc s 2162864 108.00 +2.78 Petrobras -1.23ofApple Friday: Mostly sunny. High 50. Low of 29. iShEMkts of 3309458 42.15 +1.13 PwShs QQQ1814757 101.40 +2.78 MktVGold -3.26 ofIntel24. 1743111 34.01 +.83 Saturday: Partly cloudy . High3140779 of 36.17.21 Low iShR2K

2601241 116.56 +5.49 Groupon 1679652

iShBrazil 2293279 43.24 +1.67 SiriusXM 1619523 MONTANA WEATHER B iPVix rs 2152385 30.32 -2.85 Microsoft 1534162 Today: Mostly sunny. High of 53. Low of 35. Twitter n 2050079 41.47 -8.48 CSVixSht 1497231 Monday: Clouds clear. iShJapan High of 47. Low of 28. 1902257 12.06 +.80 Yahoo 1320354 Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High of 52. Low of 36. DIARY Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High of 47. Low of 31. DIARY Advanced 2,471ofAdvanced Thursday: Clouds clear. High of 49. Low 39. 769 29. Declined Friday: Mostly sunny. Declined High of 50. Low of New Highs 448 New Highs Saturday: Partly cloudy . High 24. New Lows of 36. Low 155 ofNew Lows

Source: Weather.com

Total issues Unchanged Volume

3,286 Total issues 46 Unchanged 18,149,216,972 Volume

7.31 +1.26 3.43 +.06 46.95 +.82 2.80 -.51 46.05 +2.55

Green House

5220 2nd Avenue West, Williston ND 58801 • (701) 572-8169

Name

AMD AlcatelLuc Alcoa Alibaba n Ambev n ARltCapPr Apple Inc s Avon BP PLC BcoBrad pf BcoSantSA BcoSBrasil BkofAm B iPVix rs BarrickG CampSp Caterpillar Cisco Citigroup CliffsNRs CocaCola CocaCE ColgPalm Comcast CSVelIVST CSVixSht Deere DrxSCBear DryShips EnbrdgEPt Facebook FordM FrptMcM GenElec GenMotors GileadSci Groupon Hallibrtn HewlettP HomeDp iShBrazil iShJapan iShChinaLC iShEMkts iS Eafe

NY NY NY NY NY NY NA NA NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NA NY NY NY NY NY NA NA NA NY NY NA NY NA NY NY NY NY NA NA NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY

Div

1.84 ... .18 .12 ... .33 1.00 1.88 .24 2.40 .44 .81 .87 .20 ... .20 1.25 2.80 .76 .04 .60 1.22 1.00 1.44 .90 ... ... 2.40 ... .76 2.22 ... .50 1.25 .88 1.20 ... ... .72 .64 1.88 1.55 .17 .71 .71 2.23

Wk Wk YTD Last Chg %Chg %Chg Name

34.84 2.80 3.00 16.76 98.60 6.68 8.87 108.00 10.40 43.46 14.98 8.77 5.48 17.16 30.32 11.87 44.17 101.41 24.47 53.53 11.23 41.88 43.35 66.88 55.35 35.06 2.80 85.54 13.60 1.48 36.07 74.99 14.09 28.50 25.81 31.40 112.00 7.31 55.14 35.88 97.52 43.24 12.06 39.93 42.15 63.95

+.97 +.12 +.49 +.21 +2.84 +.39 -3.48 +2.78 -1.08 +1.29 +1.24 -.16 -.85 +.44 -2.85 -1.65 +1.00 +1.97 +.69 +1.74 +1.60 +.85 +.97 +1.53 +1.09 +2.69 -.51 +.11 -2.20 -.04 -.99 -5.68 +.44 -2.30 +.17 +1.36 +1.29 +1.26 -.64 +.95 +2.53 +1.67 +.80 +1.29 +1.13 +1.72

+2.9 +4.5 +19.5 +1.3 +3.0 +6.2 -28.2 +2.6 -9.4 +3.1 +9.0 -1.8 -13.4 +2.6 -8.6 -12.2 +2.3 +2.0 +2.9 +3.4 +16.6 +2.1 +2.3 +2.3 +2.0 +8.3 -15.4 +0.1 -13.9 -2.6 -2.7 -7.0 +3.2 -7.5 +0.7 +4.5 +1.2 +20.8 -1.1 +2.7 +2.7 +4.0 +7.1 +3.3 +2.8 +2.8

-.9 -27.6 -31.8 +57.7 +5.0 -9.1 -31.0 +34.8 -39.6 -10.6 +19.6 -3.3 +1.5 +10.2 -28.7 -32.7 +2.1 +11.7 +9.9 +2.7 -57.2 +1.4 -1.8 +2.6 +6.5 +2.0 -62.7 -6.3 -19.9 -68.5 +20.8 +37.2 -8.7 -24.4 -7.9 -23.2 +49.1 -37.9 +8.7 +28.2 +18.4 -3.2 -.7 +4.1 +.8 -4.7

iShR2K NY Intel NA IBM NY Intuit NA ItauUnibH NY Kinross g NY LeggPlat NY MDU Res NY MMT NY MVJrGold NY MktVGold NY McDnlds NY Medtrnic NY Merck NY MicronT NA Microsoft NA Nabors NY NOilVarco NY NokiaCp NY Oracle NY Penney NY PepsiCo NY PetrbrsA NY Petrobras NY Pfizer NY PwShs QQQ NA RF MicD NA RiteAid NY S&P500ETF NY Schlmbrg NY SiriusXM NA Sprint NY SP Matls NY SP Engy NY SPDR Fncl NY Twitter n NY Unisys NY US Bancrp NY Vale SA NY WD 40 NA WalMart NY WellsFargo NY Yahoo NA Yamana g NY

Div

1.50 .90 4.40 1.00 .54 ... 1.24 .71 .38 ... .19 3.40 1.22 1.76 ... 1.24 .24 1.84 .51 .48 ... 2.62 .85 .46 1.04 1.34 ... ... 3.68 1.60 ... ... .95 1.77 .37 ... ... .98 .84 1.36 1.92 1.40 ... .06

WEEKLY DOW

Wk Wk YTD Last Chg %Chg %Chg

116.56 34.01 164.40 88.01 14.76 2.15 39.38 28.18 6.37 24.47 17.21 93.73 68.16 57.94 33.09 46.95 17.85 72.64 8.27 39.05 7.61 96.17 12.23 11.70 29.95 101.40 13.01 5.25 201.66 98.66 3.43 5.93 48.40 87.42 23.84 41.47 25.64 42.60 10.09 76.67 76.27 53.09 46.05 3.98

+5.49 +.83 +2.32 +3.05 +1.27 -.56 +1.47 +.46 +.02 -6.48 -3.26 +2.06 +1.60 +.33 +2.03 +.82 -.88 -.88 -.07 +.32 +.02 +1.57 -1.23 -1.23 +.84 +2.78 +2.39 +.49 +5.23 +1.42 +.06 -.15 +.12 +1.82 +.74 -8.48 +1.95 +1.69 -1.07 +1.79 -.11 +1.89 +2.55 -1.64

+4.9 +1.0 +2.5 +31.0 +1.4 -12.4 +3.6 +15.3 +9.4 +19.7 -20.7 -50.9 +3.9 +27.3 +1.7 -7.8 +0.3 -3.8 -20.9 -21.2 -15.9 -18.6 +2.2 -3.4 +2.4 +18.8 +0.6 +15.8 +6.5 +52.1 +1.8 +25.5 -4.7 +5.1 -1.2 +1.4 -0.8 +2.0 +0.8 +2.1 +0.3 -16.8 +1.7 +16.0 -9.1 -16.7 -9.5 -15.1 +2.9 -2.2 +2.8 +15.3 +22.5 +152.1 +10.3 +3.8 +2.7 +9.2 +1.5 +9.5 +1.8 -1.7 -2.5 -44.8 +0.2 +4.7 +2.1 -1.2 +3.2 +9.1 -17.0 -34.8 +8.2 -23.6 +4.1 +5.4 -9.6 -33.8 +2.4 +3.1 -0.1 -3.1 +3.7 +16.9 +5.9 +13.9 -29.2 -53.8

XNLV183261

12.5

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 17,390.52 1-week change: 585.11 (3.5%)

17,500 17,000 16,500 16,000

Nov. 9, UTUAL 2014

Total Assets Name Obj ($Mlns) N American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 56,238 47 American Funds FnInvA m LB 43,112 54 American Funds IncAmerA m MA 71,629 21 American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 57,812 40 American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 51,623 42 Fidelity Advisor CapDevO LG 2,634 16 Every investor’s financial Fidelity Advisor EnergyT m EE 228 39 andm retirement Fidelitysituation Advisor EqGrowT LG goals 1,343 92 Fidelity are Advisordifferent. GrowOppT mCall meLGtoday 1,423to 61 Fidelity Advisor HiIncAdvTa mportfolioHYreview. 502 10 schedule Fidelity Advisor HlthCrT m SH 231 36 Fidelity Advisor LrgCapTBrian m W. Johnson LB 157 29 Investment Representative Fidelity Advisor MuniIncTbrian.johnson@investmentcenters.com m ML 202 13 Fidelity Advisor OverseaTL O mC AT E D AT: FB 298 21 First International Bank and Fidelity Advisor StkSelMdCpT m MG 774Trust 31 FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF1331 A m9th Ave NWML| Williston, 8,454ND 12 701-572-3246 John Hancock IncomeB m MU 136 6 Oppenheimer GlobA m WS 7,358 80 Oppenheimer MainStrA m LB 5,325 52 Pioneer CoreEqACenters m of America, Inc. LB (ICA)1,579 Investment member16 Putnam DivrInA and m a registered investment NT advisor, 2,453is not 7 FINRA/SIPC Putnam GlbEqA affiliated withmFirst International BankWS and Trust827or First12 Putnam GrowIncAInvestments. m 5,293 International Securities,LVadvisory services,21 Putnam and HiYldA insurancemproducts offered throughHYICA and994 affiliated 8 Putnam MultiCapGrA LGthe FDIC 3,570or any84 insurance agenciesmare *not insured by Putnam m 804 or12 otherTaxFHYldA Federal Government agency HM *not a deposit Putnam m of, or guaranteed by LG any bank 3,484 or its33 otherVoyagerA obligation Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New CA -Conservative CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ESthe -Europe Stock, FBloss -Foreig affiliatedAllocation, *subject to risks including possible in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Largeinvested. Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, of principal amount at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distrib- Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. other

REAL. LOCAL. ADVISOR.

needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

To advertise in our monthly oil magazine Call 701-572-2165 14 West 4th Street Williston, ND

FOCUS on beautiful houseplants to add a special touch to your home or office. We have a great selection of houseplants to choose from and 3 generations of knowledge to help you!

Bloomin’ Shoppe

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

2,106 732 330 169 2,891 53 10,086,282,276 uted. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Fall has arrived!

welcome to attend, just remember the environment is a coffee shop. (See their Facebook page for other events.) 3:30 p.m. – Children’s support group at Family Crisis Shelter office. 4:30 p.m. – TOPS ND 48 at Our Redeemer’s Lutheran Church.

study meeting at 305 Main Street. (New location) 1 p.m. — Oil Field Wives and Girlfriends meet for coffee at Daily Addiction (307 Main St.) This event is primarily for those who do not have young children or who have very tiny babies. Those with young children are

STOCK REPORT THE W EEK IN REVIEW

4,630.74 +147.02 AT&T Inc

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

113.98 6.72 40.97 7.89 8.56 26.00 6.88 17.50 10.81 23.56

223 Main Street • Williston, ND 58801 701-774-4165

XNLV117406

Last

USANA CHC Grp n Imperva EKodak wt Gain Cap Zendesk n EKodk wtA Univ Insur Calix OcwenFn

located at

572-4105

10,845.01 +262.40

WrightM rt CleanDsl h Receptos ESB Fin VitaePh n Radcom ARC Gp lf EvokePhm Galectin un Omeros

Member FINRA/SIPC

3202 2nd avenue west Williston ND 58801 Next door to Wildcat pizzeria!

NYSE

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name

k All Wored! e t Guaran

EVERY MONDAY Noon – Rotary Club of Williston meeting at The Williston. Noon – Williston Alcoholics Anonymous smoke-free big book

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

Financial Advisor

ts  Jacke  Caps s ie  Hood irts weatsh S  ts  T-Shir lls a r  Cove hing t lo C  “FR” e r and mo

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9 a.m. – Senior 8 pool is played Monday, Wednesday and Friday

from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Williston Senior Center, 18 Main Street.

WEATHER

Individual Solutions from Independent Advisors

Securities are offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC, an independent broker/dealer, and are not insured by FDIC, NCUA, any other government agency, or any other financial institution, are not deposits or obligations of the financial institution, are not guaranteed by the financial institution, and are subject to risks, including the possible loss of principal. American State Bank and Trust Company is independent of RJFS.

EVERY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 a.m. – Aerobics at the Heritage Center, 18 Main Street.

WILLISTON HERALD

Local/Region

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

SALES TAX: 2 measures on the ballot for Tuesday’s election SEWER PLANT: BND loan FROM PAGE A1

Williams County Commissioner Dan Kalil said the local track record indicates the state can't be relied on. Officials have toured seven cities in the county to explain the importance of this message and the need for additional funding. “The timing is critical, and we need to do something now,” Kalil said. Officials have struggled keeping up with a visible increase in population and the subsequent impacts on emergency services throughout the county. Kalil said approving the sales tax would enable the county and city to split $30 million, benefiting not only Williston, but smaller cities like Ray, Tioga and Wildrose that pay for their own services from levied property tax. Most cities have hit the ceiling of how much they can levy, but still need extra funding. Officials predicted a combined population of 65,000 people by 2020. To try and keep up, the police department and sheriff's department have already doubled their budgets and are expected to double it again in six years. The police department, under its new budget, is able to hire eight officers in

addition to the 42 officers on staff, and expect four officers to be hired by the end of this year. The sheriff's department has 41 employees, not including corrections officers, and needs additional deputies to cover a massive jurisdiction. “The call numbers are phenomenal,” said Sheriff Scott Busching, who added that increased traffic has driven the number of vehicle crashes as well. “We're not driving a Prius out here.” City and rural fire and ambulance are all battling to pay for needed substations, apparatus and the hiring of a full-time staff. The city has been approved a new $5.5 million substation, and will seek to build two to three more stations in the next six years. The city has 33 volunteer firefighters and 18 fulltime EMS engineers, but is expecting to expand its paid force by adding 15 additional members. “We're trying to get ahead of the game,” said Fire Chief Jason Catrambone. Gov. Jack Dalrymple favors the sales tax measure, which would help offset city and county expenditures. A sales tax is the best approach, officials said, since hikes in property tax would place the burden on resi-

dents. “The majority of the cost is going to burdened by the industry and people living here as transients,” Kalil said. Williston expects to collect 70 percent of the sales tax, but officials agreed on a split share. Taxable items include pipeline, frack sand, lumber, clothes and tools, for example, but not vehicles, motor homes, food and gasoline. Not wanting to lose out on revenue, the proposed measure would eliminate a cap and tax items to their full value. “It's not just the city or the county. It's us and us,” said City Commissioner Tate Cymbaluk. “We all have the same goals, the same objectives.” If the state increases the distribution of gross production tax revenue, or uses another funding mechanism to increase funding, officials have the option of suspending the sales tax before its 10-year sunset clause. The county has kept its word by suspending, then eliminating a sales tax that generated money to afford the jail before its expected payment date. “If we can get by without this, we will,” Kalil said. “We're growing in ways we never could imagine. This is an opportunity to look to-

ward the future rather than playing catchup.” In a separate measure, the city of Williston also seeks to remove the $25 cap on the amount of sales and use tax that may be imposed on any single sales transaction. The proposed amendment to the city's home rule charter will be on the Nov. 4 election ballot. City Commissioner Brad Bekkedahl said the current infrastructure sales tax was implemented in 1990. Before the oil boom, the tax collected an estimated $3 million per year compared to the $15 million it garners today. The removal of the cap would eliminate companies and persons from requesting funds, Bekkedahl said. The city has refunded up to $800,000 in one month, rendering it difficult for the board to schedule payments with expected money. The state's Tax Department has kept the names and locations of companies and persons seeking sales tax refunds anonymous. The cap removal would not affect residents as much as it would affect the oil and gas industry, Bekkedahl said, since the industry contributes to the bulk of taxable sales and purchases. ekillelea@willistonherald.com

FROM PAGE A1

the new facility to serve a projected population of 56,300 people by 2020. The new facility was designed for city land, but it's pipeline will be on the Corps' property. The Corps has signed off on a temporary easement until 2017, but a permanent easement remains on the horizon. The NDDOH has already approved the new facility. Given the current needs, the city has started construction on phase one of the facility, which will serve 50,000 to 60,000 people. Half of the project is scheduled for completion in the spring of 2016, while the second half will be completed in the fall of 2017. The footprint for the entire facility has the capacity to serve 120,000 people. “The location has this capacity. We wouldn't need to relocate or draw new

designs. [This is important because] we don't know when this growth is going to stop,” said Tuan, who added that the city hired engineer AE2S and Minnesota-based contractor Rice Lake Construction Group. “We are optimistic we're going to stay on schedule.” Last year, the city approved $25 million for phase one, but has only used $6.5 million since starting construction in October. The newly acquired $125 million state loan will be distributed as needed over the course of construction. The city expects to save money by reusing treatment filters and ultraviolet lamp equipment from the tertiary plant toward the new facility, which will operate in concert with the lagoon system. ekillelea@willistonherald.com

Woman wanted as a material witness for trial A 27-year-old female with a last known address in Williston is wanted as a witness in a December homicide trial. Candice Koltermann currently has a warrant out for her detention as a material witness in the trial. Her last known address was 427 7th Ave. W. If seen please call 911 or the Williams County

Sheriff's Department at 701-5777700. No other details about Koltermann and the trial were made available.

Koltermann

2 dozen North Dakota soldiers returning home BISMARCK (AP) — About two dozen soldiers from the North Dakota National Guard are returning home from Afghanistan. The Guard says the remaining members of the 814th Medical Company are scheduled to be back in Bismarck on Sunday. About a third of the company returned from overseas earlier this year as a result of the recent draw

down in troops. The soldiers arrived at Fort Hood in Texas on Monday. They were scheduled to go through the demobilization process before returning home. The mission in Afghanistan was the first employment for the 814th Medical Company. But about a dozen of the soldiers had previously been deployed overseas.

www.willistonherald.com

BUFFET HOURS:

Open 11am–10pm Daily Lunch Specials

Delivery, Carry Out and Buffet to go

Call: 701.572.1888 www.riceandspicewilliston.com

XNLV56332

302 14TH STREET WEST WILLISTON, ND 58801

Farm

Jerry Burnes Interim Managing Editor 701-572-2165

Williston Herald editor@willistonherald.com

Sunday November 2, 2014

Composting techniques for plant residue

Dave Schwarz / St. Cloud Times

Jared and Lydia Strand walk behind a portion of their herd of Icelandic sheep on their farm near Little Falls Saturday, Oct. 11. The Strands raise the sheep for their wool and for meat.

Unlikely sheep farmers connect with countryside LITTLE FALLS, Minn. — There are farms all over central Minnesota, but perhaps none operated by as unlikely farmers as a stretch of acreage east of Little Falls on Minnesota Highway 27. This is where Jared and Lydia Strand have landed after an odyssey of more than 10 years that saw them go from metropolitan Minnesota to a West Coast education in sustainable agriculture and back here. The Strands moved back from Oregon late last fall, with little in their bank accounts beyond what it took to finance the trip. The caravan included Jared driving one vehicle filled with chickens and pulling a trailer with their belongings. A few days later, Lydia followed a livestock hauler that had their 38 sheep and six pigs. She and her 16-year-old daughter had two dogs and six cats in their Volkswagen van. Their destination was a farm they found on Craigslist but had never seen. They arrived in time for one of the worst winters in decades, but Lydia's Flock, as her business is called, has thrived ever since. "I was a wreck when we got here," said Lydia Strand, 39, who grew up in Coon Rapids and married Jared, 44, who is from Maplewood, in 2001. "It was December 2nd, and we'd just driven most of the way through a storm with no snow tires, driving on mountain passes at 20 miles an hour and the heater not working. I got out of the van and I was bawling. We spent our entire savings to move with our animals back to Minnesota, but now I don't regret it one bit." The Strands primarily

raise registered Icelandic sheep. They shear them twice a year for their wool, which is processed in a mill in Fosston and returned to Lydia, who sells the skeins, pieces of loosely wound yarn, for as much as $38 each to serious knitters. Some of the sheep are culled for meat, as are some of the 42 egg-producing chickens. They have plans to turn the farm, which they're renting for $675 a month, into a community-supported agriculture venture. But the centerpiece, Lydia says, always will be the sheep. PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND BACK The story starts about a decade ago when they moved to suburban Seattle looking for a "fresh start." Jared worked as a mechanic, and Lydia worked for a funeral home and cemetery. Their lives changed when they became part of an urban farm co-op. "Seattle is a progressive community," Lydia said. "It's common to see community gardens, even in the green spaces between the boulevard and homes or buildings." The Strands began to soak up agricultural education like a sponge, raising chickens on a quarter-acre property in Tukwilla, Washington. After Lydia began

helping at a goat and sheep rescue, she took on her own flock. It eventually got so big they had to move some from yard to yard, wherever they could find friends with some extra space. "At that point, we decided we wanted to try farming," Jared said. "The challenge was coming up with a place we could afford that would make it possible." After a fruitless search, they took jobs managing an Oregon farm. It took less than six months to realize there was a reason the dairy owner was on her third set of caretakers in as many years. "The owner was from San Francisco and had no idea about agriculture other than she wanted to own a farm," Jared said.

Joey Dauenhauer Real Estate Agent

525 Railway St. #102 • Whitefish, MT 406-212-6600 joey4allday@gmail.com

XNLV180698

BY KEVIN ALLENSPACH ST. CLOUD TIMES

Now is the time to Invest in Montana Properties Flathead Valley and Whitefish.

As the growing season comes to a close homeowners are raking leaves, cleaning the garden, amongst other things which will prepare the landscape for next year’s growing season. Unfortunately, much of the plant residue ends up in the area landfill. This is a practice which did not pass through the minds of North Dakota’s early settlers because there were no petroleum based fertilizers. Barnyard manure, straw, corncobs etc. were all placed back into the soil to return some nutrient value and maintain the high organic matter levels characterized of North Dakota soils. Because of the availability of today’s commercial fertilizers it is convenient to dispose of plant residue through our garbage disposal system. However, some homeowners do successfully attempt to provide plant nutrients and maintain the organic matter level along with stabilizing soil structure through the practice of composting. Basically, there are two acceptable systems for compost production. Tom Kalb, NDSU Extension Horticulturist, describe them as cool and hot. The cool system is simply a pile of leaves, grass clippings, egg shells, pea pods and/or materials of organic nature which slowly decomposes into humus. The hot system is designed to speed-up the decomposition system and in doing so will kill most of the weed seeds and other plant disease organisms. Details of installing both systems can be found in an Extension fact sheet H885 “Composting Practices”. You may stop by or call our office 701-577-4595 for a copy or access our website www. ag.ndsu.edu/williamscountyextension.

Ranchers Guide to Grassland Management As long as I am on the topic of NDSU publications, I A little absolutely bit country need to call attention to Warren a very new Froelich publication R1707 “Ranchers Guide to Grassland Management IV”. This is a great guide intended to serve as a quick reference for ranchers looking for information on grazing management. It covers a variety of subjects relating to range, pasture and hayland management. The publication helps readers understand the many ecological sites frequently found in any given pasture, native range plants that are a part of the pasture along with frequently found introduced grass species. Additionally, there is an entire chapter which helps to determine stocking rates and carrying capacity. Another section presents plant species selection for giving pasture and hayland selection. I believe the authors Kevin Sedivec, NDSU Rangeland Management Specialist and Jeffrey Printz, NRCS State Rangeland Management Specialist, provide good alternatives to western and eastern North Dakota range sites. Another issue in the publication focuses on seeding guidelines and seeding rates. It goes as far as recognizing the number of seeds per pound of numerous grasses and legumes. Other subjects included are grazing management techniques and plant development as it relates to grazing readiness. The publication also

discusses riparian grazing management, a topic we cattlemen give very little attention. Protecting riparian’s reduces pollutants, mostly animal waste, from entering valuable water for humans, wildlife and even animals themselves. This section provides some neat ideas which even Northwestern environments can benefit. More topics in the publication are hayland and haying management, annual forages, cover crops, renovating CRP for pasture and hayland, range nutrition, nutrition value of forages, fencing options, water quantity and quality, noxious and poisonous weeds and drought management strategies. There are 100 pages to this publication. It can be downloaded from our website. However, we intend to order several copies from NDSU making them available directly from the Williams County Extension Office (701-577-4595). Will DON Affect Germination? That depends largely when the grain kernels were infected with deoxynivalenol (DON). An early infection of DON will cause the grain kernel to be shriveled and discolored from white to pink colors. The kernels very likely will have poor germination. Late infection of scab will cause no visual effects that can have detectable DON levels. Work at NDSU and the State Seed Department indicates DON does not affect germination directly in the same way as lighter weight and discolored kernels. Whether or not your grain contains DON and you plan to use it for seed next year it is highly recommend having it tested for germinations.

Williston Council for the Aging

Needs your help

Dr. Ryan Coburn D.M.D. Dr. Matthew Calkins D.D.S. Vegetables Fruit Pudding Jello Flour Sugar Brown sugar Corn starch Spices

Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 7a.m.-5p.m.

Coffee Tea bags Dry milk Instant potatoes Pasta (any kind) Macaroni Egg noodles Rice Beans

Cake mixes Bar Mixes Muffin Miixes Corn Bread Biscuit mixes Napkins Paper plates Hand soap Dish soap

Laundry soap Canned goods Onions Celery Ketchup Mustard Butter Tarter sauce Salad dressings

The Williston Council for the aging is asking for your help. This organization provides meals for low income, disabled, homebound and isolated seniors. They are asking for donations to help their cause. The listed are items they are currently taking. They are accepting cash donations as well. If you would like to donate, bring your donations to the Williston Herald office.

Bring your donations to 14 W 4th Street, Williston, ND 58801

WILLISTON HERALD

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT MEASURE 1 WHAT IT DOES

WHAT IT DOESN’T DO

• Measure 1 guards against a court ruling

• Measure 1 has no impact on end-of-

creating a virtually unlimited right to abortion, as occurred last year in Fargo. The opponents of Measure 1 are some of the same groups fighting in court to impose abortion on demand. Measure 1 stops them.

• Measure 1 protects our existing laws on the books from being overturned, including informed consent for women and parental notification if a minor seeks an abortion.

The opponents of Measure 1 include some of the same groups who have sued to overturn our laws. Measure 1 stops them.

life care, IVF procedures or care for women suffering a pregnancy emergency. These claims by Measure 1 opponents are scare tactics. Leading experts in law, elder care and medicine have thoroughly studied the claims and concluded they are false. You can read their reports at: www.ndchooselife.com/resources/

HOW DO WE KNOW? • Arkansas and Missouri have laws nearly identical to Measure 1 and there have been no problems in those states.

Former Missouri Governor John Ashcroft said, “The outcome for 30 years has provided an undeniable answer to these questions. And the undeniable answer is that there is no problem in relation to in-vitro fertilization, nor is there a problem in relation to end of life decisions, or as to providing medical assistance and help necessary for problem pregnancies.”

ENDORSED BY PEOPLE WE KNOW AND TRUST U.S. Senator John Hoeven Lt. Governor Drew Wrigley Former Governor Ed Schafer Former Lt. Governor Rosemarie Myrdal Congressman Kevin Cramer Rodger Wetzel, Past President of the AARP of North Dakota Two dozen hospitals and health care facilities Hundreds of physicians and health care professionals Catholic Bishop David Kagan Catholic Bishop John Folda Over 300 churches and pastors

YES ON MEASURE 1. PROTECT OUR LAWS. PROTECT LIFE. Paid for by ND Choose Life, Janne Mrydal, Chair

www.NDChooseLife.com

Region

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

WILLISTON HERALD

Body found after Bismarck storage unit fire BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Pall bearers attend the casket of Thomas Bearson, originally from Sartell, Minn., who was a freshman North Dakota State University and died in what is being investigated as a homicide.

NDSU student’s September death remains a mystery BY GRACE LYDEN FORUM NEWS SERVICE

FARGO — No clothes in the closet. No books on the desk. No sheets on the bed. That’s what Wyatt Sharp found when he returned to the North Dakota State University campus after a late September weekend spent in his hometown of Crosby, Minn. Half of his third-floor dorm room in Reed Hall was totally bare because he had been Tommy Bearson’s roommate. Bearson, an 18-year-old freshman nursing student and star basketball player from Sartell, Minn., went missing a month after he arrived on campus, last seen leaving an off-campus party. Three days later, on Sept. 23, his body was found on the lot of Larry’s RV Sales in Moorhead. Police say an autopsy showed his death was the result of “homicidal violence” but haven’t specified the nature of that violence. More than five weeks later, his death remains a mystery, without a suspect or motive, said Lt. Tory Jacobson, a spokesman for the Moorhead police. So much is unknown about his killing, but much was clear about Bearson in life – his popularity, his sense of humor, his prowess on the basketball court. “He would’ve had a really great time here,” Sharp said of his NDSU roommate. “He was a really good guy.” Piecing together the days, weeks, months before the night Bearson went missing, a picture begins to emerge. His last night There were exactly four

weeks between the day Bearson moved onto the NDSU campus and the night he went missing. Bearson Over the course of that month, he tried ramen noodles for the first time, did chemistry homework that was too easy for him and played the video game “Call of Duty” with new friends. He played pickup basketball games at the Wellness Center and occasionally skipped class because he had slept late and refused to go without showering. He also partied, going out almost every night at first, but he cut that down to twice a week near the end, Sharp said. He wanted to focus more on school because he was paying for part of it with his own money. And then, four weeks after he arrived on campus, he went missing. Bearson’s final Friday “was pretty much like a regular day,” Sharp said. “I woke him up; he went to class.” Sharp, 19, was Bearson’s alarm clock, always checking with him about 9 a.m. to ask when his first class was and then waking him again before that time. Bearson liked to sleep until noon or later, but Sharp said that was beginning to change after a few weeks. “He was just starting to pretty much get the picture, just buckle down and go to class more, wake up earlier,” Sharp said. “He was just about to, you know,

start getting going.” That day, on Sept. 19, Sharp saw Bearson again after dinner. Sharp came back to the room about 7:30 p.m., and Bearson came back about 8 or 9 p.m. Sharp was watching a TV series on Netflix, and Bearson was on his cellphone for about an hour and a half. Sharp thinks he might have been watching something basketball-related. “And then he grabbed his backpack and then headed out,” Sharp said. It was 10 p.m. Bearson didn’t say where he was headed. Later that night, Bearson and his high school friend Jake Wenzel ended up at Wenzel’s house, which is at 824 14th St. N. in Fargo, about six blocks south of Reed Hall. Police have said Bearson was last seen when he left about 3:40 a.m. Bearson’s final tweet was sent about 1:20 a.m. to Cody Mead, who lives with Wenzel. It reads: “dude it’s jake come pick us up. … We are so lost and we are going to die. Just get somebody.” Pat Fischer, Bearson’s best friend from high school, said that tweet received too much attention. “I know he was fine after he tweeted that,” Fischer said. Fischer last heard from his best friend about 1:30 a.m., when they were exchanging video messages via Snapchat. “He told me how much he missed me and that he was coming to visit me in Bemidji soon,” said Fischer, a sophomore basketball player at Bemidji State University. “And I sent back, ‘I can’t wait, bro,’ and he never opened that.”

presents

Home for the Holidays Join us for a tour of

Spectacular Holiday Decor Home Tours

Saturday, November 15 • 11 am - 4 pm

15 per person

Tickets on Sale Now at Country Floral 1) Jewel of the Bakken Tim & Lorri Amsden • 13931 Western Way 2) Touch of Regal & Royal Brandi Deaver • 1210 Hillcourt 3) Shimmers of Champagne Done & Tina Flesness • 13403 Kingsview Lane 4) Sparkling Mountains Jim & Patricia Price • 1722 Bison Drive 5) Elegance at its Best Kathy Vestal • 924 Spring Creek Road

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Holiday Reception Hosted at Country Floral after tour from 2-6 pm

Proceeds to Benefit Williston Senior Citizens “It’s about Giving Back to our Seniors” Sponsored by the Williston Herald, American State Bank, Amsdon Welding Inc., Ceynar Chiropractic, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Dakota Diesel USA Inc., El Rancho Hotel, Getaway Travel, Halliburton Energy Services, KDSR 101.1, KGCX 93.1, KXMD-TV, KXWI 98.5, Landmark Suites, McCody Concrete Products Inc., Oasis Petroleum, Petroleum Services, Prairie Petro Chem of America LLP, Red River Supply, The Shopper, Stallion Oilfield Services Williston

eration of other circumstances, there was no expectation nor was it evident that any victim was inside.” Saude was reported to Bismarck police as a missing person by family members Thursday afternoon. Last contact with him was Sunday night. Saude had been renting the storage unit where he was found.

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Dr. Joseph Adducci for North Dakota House Of Representatives • 48 year Williston resident • Five children and eight grandchildren • Physician, Mercy Medical Center Clinic • Clinical Professor staff member, University of North Dakota Medical School • Medical Director, Upper Missouri Health District • Physician, Trenton Indian Health Clinic • Member, St. Joseph’s Catholic Church • Member, Moose • Member, American Legion • Member, Elks • Lifetime member, National Rifle Association • Conservative Democrat • Anti-gun control • Pro-capital punishment • Modified pro-choice

“I am asking for your support and I will work very hard to get our District more financial help in fixing roads, more support for school system and financial support for law enforcement.” - Dr. Joseph Adducci Political Advertisement Paid for by Dr. Joseph Adducci

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Jun-Kai Tech / St. Cloud Times

BISMARCK — Authorities are investigating the death of a man whose body was found Thursday in a storage unit that had burned two days earlier. The Bismarck Police Department has identified the man as Kelly Saude, 54, of Bismarck. An autopsy was performed Friday morning by the State Medical Examiner’s Office. The cause of death is smoke inhalation. The death appears nonsuspicious in nature, according to Sgt. Mark Buschena. Bismarck Police and the Bismarck Fire Department responded to a fire at 311 Enterprise St. Tuesday at 5:49 p.m. The fire was contained in three units, with 20 more units sustaining smoke damage. The fire department has determined the origin of the fire, but will not be disclosing that information at this point during the investigation, according to Fire Chief

Joel Boespflug. Bismarck police were called back to the scene Thursday at 1:54 p.m. when an insurance investigator discovered the body among the debris. “Normally the fire department searches areas that might be expected to be occupied,” Boespflug said. “Due to this fire occurring in a cold storage unit, and, in consid-

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WILLISTON HERALD

Election 2014

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

3 candidates vying for a pair of District 1 House seats * - indicates incumbent

Dr. Joseph Adducci BY ERIC KILLELEA WILLISTON HERALD

Republican incumbents have a challenger from the left. Dr. Joseph Adducci has been endorsed by the Democratic-NPL Party to challenge for a seat in the North Dakota House of Representatives. A Williston doctor for nearly five decades and lifetime National Rifle Association member, Adducci considers himself a conservative Democrat. He put himself on the ballot to square off against Republican Reps. Patrick Hatlestad and Gary Sukut for one of two seats in the November election. Adducci, 79, grew up in Chicago and graduated from the University of Illinois and Loyola Medical School before spending two years in the U.S. Army. He is the Upper Missouri Health Unit medical officer and a medical staff member at Craven-Hagan Clinic, Mercy Medical Center and Trenton Indian Health Clinic. Hatlestad and Sukut are banking on their time served during legislative sessions to garner votes for

the upcoming election. They say the relationships made will generate support for the GOPproposed Adducci 60/40 oil gross production tax formula split, and the $800 million surge bill that will draw additional money to western North Dakota. “If people think Hatlestad and Sukut have done a fine job, then they're not going to vote for me,” said Adducci during an interview Wednesday. “But they've been there for all those years, and they haven't done anything for Williston. If they have a track record, I haven't seen it.” Adducci is in favor of collecting more oil tax revenue for oil producing communities, but would rather see the final drafts of each bill before lending his support. He said the state must help local government afford roads, schools, law enforcement and health needs, especially medical preparation and training in light of

Rep. Patrick Hatlestad* the recent Ebola scare. “The bottom line is we don't have enough money coming back,” Adducci said. “There is a Republican supermajority in Fargo, Grand Forks and Bismarck. I think the governor needs to be talked to other than by people from his own party who tell him what he wants to hear.” Adducci said he thought Republican challenger T.J. Corcoran had some good points in his attempt to separate himself from Hatlestad and Sukut in the primary election. His preference lies with Republican state Senate candidate Brad Bekkedahl over former Democratic-NPL Party nominee Barbara Vondell. “I would not have supported Vondell,” Adducci said. “Bekkedahl has worked hard for this town. He's done good things. He's been civic minded.” If elected, Adducci would replace one of the longtime incumbents for the first time since the current oil boom began. “I'm going to give it my best shot,” Adducci said. “I don't have an agenda. I just think I could do something for this town.”

BY ERIC KILLELEA WILLISTON HERALD

Rep. Patrick Hatlestad, said he plans to continue generating funds for oil producing counties in Western North Dakota. “Eight years to build relationships and eight years to work with people on these issues,” said Hatlestad during an interview Tuesday. “We helped get critical legislation passed.” Throughout the year, he made it a priority to inform the 141 legislators in the North Dakota House and Senate on finance and infrastructure needs in the oil patch. He and Rep. Gary Sukut toured with nearly all of the legislators in the Bakken and Three Forks. “All of the western legislators have done a good job educating the east,” Hatlestad said, adding that the North Dakota Petroleum Council did a fine job hosting tours. “You want to feed the goose that lays the golden egg, and they’re recognizing the need to feed the goose.” The Republican Party has endorsed the incumbent District 1 representatives, who saw their political chances go down to the wire in the primary election in June:

Sukut with 1,707 votes and Hatlestad with 1,573 votes defeated Republican challenger T.J. Corcoran with Hatlestad 1,450. Hatlestad and Sukut now face a challenger in November when Democratic-NPL Party nominee Dr. Joseph Adducci, 79, looks to take one of two district seats. Hatlestad said he respects his political opponent, but believes his fellow representative if elected would make much progress in the House. Hatlestad, 71, and Sukut, 73, have served in the House since 2007. Hatlestad serves as the vice chairman of the Political Subdivision Committee and as a member of the Finance and Taxation Committee. During the interim, he serves on the Legislative Audit and Fiscal Review, Taxation and Education Funding committees. Sukut serves as the vice chairman of the Industry, Business and Labor Committee, and serves as a member of the Transportation

Committee. He is also vice chairman of the Economic Impact Interim Committee. The incumbents plan to build on House Bill 1358, which established Williston as a hub city. He has most recently supported the revamped 60/40 oil gross production tax formula split, and the $800 million surge bill. “Gary has built excellent rapport in Bismarck. He is very respected and knowledgeable,” Hatlestad said. “We’re better organized now with the oil counties than we were in the past session.” “I think we need something to get more finances in this district,” Adducci said in March. “I’ve watched the guys in office, and they’re good people, but they’re not getting it done.” Adducci has said he is not a typical Democrat, not a typical Republican, and that he has no agenda. Still, Hatlestad believes he and his fellow Republican has worked hard in gaining enough support in the House. “[Adducci] says he is a conservative Democrat, but we are conservative Republicans,” Hatlestad said. “As a member of the minority party, can he get more done than a majority party?”

Rep. Gary Sukut*

WHO CAN YOU TRUST TO TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT MEASURE 1?? ND Choose Life (Committee supporting Measure 1)

BY TYLER BELL WILLISTON HERALD

• Experts confirm Measure 1 will not impact end-of-life care decisions and the use of advanced health care directives. • Experts confirm Measure 1 will not impact IVF treatments and/or procedures.

NDAM1 (North Dakotans Against Measure 1)

• Experts say Measure 1 will negatively impact end-of-life care and could nullify advanced health care directives. • Experts say Measure 1 will ban access to IVF treatments and/or procedures.

HOW IS ND CHOOSE LIFE AND NDAM1 FUNDED?? ND Choose Life • Almost entirely funded by North Dakotans.

NDAM1

• Almost entirely funded by out-of-state Planned Parenthood groups.

HOW MUCH FUNDING HAS BEEN RAISED TO PASS OR DEFEAT MEASURE 1?? (All this is public information and can be found on the North Dakota Sec. of State website under campaign reporting.) ND Choose Life

• ND Choose Life reported raising approximately $950,000 with the majority coming from North Dakotans and the biggest contribution of $286,000 coming from N. Dak. Catholic Conference.

NDAM1

• Planned Parenthood organizations reported raising approximately 1.5 million with the majority coming from California, Illinois, Michigan, Utah, Montana, Vermont and Minnesota.

NOW, WHO IS ND CHOOSE LIFE AND WHO IS PLANNED PARENTHOOD?? ND Choose Life

• A coalition of pro-life, pro-family, women’s and religious organizations which include: the N. Dak. Fam. Alliance, ND Life League, Love Them Both, N. Dak. Catholic Conference, N. Dak. Right to Life and the N. Dak. Chapter of Concerned Women for America LAC, among others.

NDAM1

• Planned Parenthood is the nation’s largest abortion provider, “a group that’s primary interest is in promoting unlimited abortion on demand.”

MORE INFORMATION ON PLANNED PARENTHOOD As I previously stated, NDAM1, (North Dakota Against Measure 1), is almost 100% funded by out-of-state Planned Parenthood abortion groups in California, Illinois, Michigan, Utah, Montana, Vermont and Minnesota. Under these circumstances, I would find it hard to believe that NDAM1 is looking out for the interests of North Dakotan’s in any way, shape or form!! Even their name, NDAM1, (North Dakota Against Measure 1) is misleading, to say the least, considering almost 100% of their funding is coming from out-of-state. A much more honest and suitable name would be: “Out of State Planned Parenthood Groups Against Measure 1”!! North Dakotan’s...remember, Planned Parenthood is in the business of abortion with a whopping 1.2 billion in annual revenues based off its own annual report (www.plannedparenthood.org/about-us/annual-report-4661.htm.) They care nothing about human life and they care nothing about North Dakotan’s!!! They care about $$$$, plain and simple and they want to get their foot in the door of North Dakota in a big way!! They don’t care about IVF procedures either….how could they?? IVF, whether you are for it or against it, is primarily about having a baby and Planned Parenthood is about destroying a baby!! Also, I find it quite ironic, as well, that Planned Parenthood seems to be soooo consumed with “end-of-life” care in North Dakota, considering that it makes millions annually on abortions by “ending the life” of the unborn!! Over the years, Planned Parenthood has worked diligently to carefully cultivate a positive image in the mind of the American people to be “protectors” of women’s health, when in fact, they actively promote abortion by describing a baby as just a “blob of tissue”!! Well...if it’s just a “blob of tissue” and it’s not a baby, than all these women coming to abortion clinics aren’t pregnant either. You can’t have it both ways Planned Parenthood!! They also promote dangerous sexual behavior to women and young girls. Just to prove my point, in 2012, Planned Parenthood of Northern New England received more than 2.75 million in government funds to produce a video specially aimed at teenagers that promoted bondage & sadomasochism and proposed “rules” to follow when engaging in these activities!! The nearly 5-minute clip is titled “Getting Kinky – BDSM 101.” It is just one of many included in Planned Parenthoods “education project” called “A Naked Notion.” They are all posted to the website’s section titled “For Teens.” On another note, in 2008, LifeNews.com reported that Planned Parenthood issued Christmas Gift Certificates. President and CEO Betty Cockrum said they could be redeemed for contraception, birth control & legitimate medical services, but they can also be used to pay for ABORTIONS!! My goodness, what a Christmas gift!! Also, if you want to really find out more on what really happens inside a Planned Parenthood abortion mill, meet Abby Johnson, a former Planned Parenthood director. On September 26, 2009, Abby was asked by the doctor to assist with an ultrasound-guided abortion. For the first time ever, Abby witnessed a 13 week-old baby fighting for its life, struggling to get away from the deadly abortion tool invading the mother’s womb with the baby ultimately losing the fight at the hands of the abortionist!! She was horrified!! To make a long story short, Abby left Planned Parenthood with detailed knowledge of how they run their business and today Abby has offered evidence to help sue Planned Parenthood for fraud and help put the nation’s biggest abortion giant out of business!! Another bright light in the fight to end abortion is Lila Rose!! She is in her early 20’s and is the president of Live Action, a non-profit dedicated to ending abortion. In her talk “A Voice for the Unborn”, Lila describes her daring undercover work in American’s most notorious abortion facilities. Also, the late Dr. Bernard Nathanson, one of the foremost pioneers of the modern abortion industry, candidly shares his story in “Aborting America” and explains how through the use of technology he came to see the undeniable humanity of the unborn child. Last, but not least, on May 13, 2013, abortionist Kermit Gosnell was convicted of murdering babies aborted alive and his clinic was dubbed “House of Horrors” which brought him into the national spot light. All this information will help you dig deeper into how Planned Parenthood truly operates and for who they really are. As I ponder on Measure 1 and on Planned Parenthood and on the whole pro-choice, pro-abortion agenda movement, a few more thoughts come to mind. For years, we Americans have been watching the pro-choice folks in their rallies, ranting and raving and carrying signs in support of pro-choice and women’s rights!! As a women, I get it...most of us, at one time or another throughout our lives have been nervous about a possible or actual unplanned pregnancy, but in a civilized society, mothers don’t kill their own babies! It is intrinsically evil and 100% disordered to take the life of our own children, but Planned Parenthood has no problem with aborting America!! It is also interesting to note: all those men and women ranting and raving and carrying their pro-choice, pro-abortion signs were also once in their mother’s womb, as well. How fortunate they all are that their mothers chose life!! As Ronald Reagan once stated: “I’ve noticed that everyone who is for abortion has already been born”!!

Gary Sukut is running for what he says is a final term as state representative, a term in which he plans to get oil money back to oil producing communities. Sukut and his running mates on the Republican ticket, Brad Bekkedahl and Patrick Hatlestad, are running on a platform of changing the Gross Product Tax formula in the state and passing the surge bill, which would provide $800 million to counties and cities affected by the hydrocarbon extraction industries in northwestern North Dakota. “That, of course, will help our cities and counties tremendously,” Sukut said in an interview with the Herald. “The idea of the surge package is to get us caught up.” Electing Sukut and his ticket won’t necessarily cause the legislation to pass during the state Legislature next year, but Sukut wants a chance to see through a course of action he helped set in place years ago. Even if he and his compatriots are elected, he said, they’ll need the help of people in the affected communities to show

the legislators in Bismarck just how much that money is needed. “We, of course, have to bring our fellow legisSukut lators along in order to make it law and make it happen,” he said. “It’ll also be the jobs of the cities and the counties to show up and testify. We’re talking about the dollars coming back here to western North Dakota that have been drawn up from all this development.” The GPT formula restructuring would, Sukut said, change the formula from 25 percent to producing counties and 75 to the state, to 60 to the producing counties and 40 to the state. Sukut admits that that won’t be an easy sell, and he doubts a freshman candidate with less experience in handling Bismarck politics will have a better chance than he has. “Dr. Adducci’s a good man, a good doctor,” Sukut said of his ticket’s only opposition. “[However,] It takes one full term to get your feet on the ground in

the Legislature.” Forming connections with other legislators and learning the ins and outs of politics in Bismarck takes at least four years to get a firm grasp on, he said. It wouldn’t be in the voters’ best interests to send and inexperienced freshman representative to Legislature during such a critical turning point for northwestern North Dakota’s future. “Until you get that under your belt, it’s pretty difficult to stay effective,” Sukut said. “That’s what we need right now because we have so much going on right now. This is not a time to be sending inexperienced people to Bismarck.” Sukut has been a part of the Legislature for more than 20 years, he said. “I got started when I first came back into business in 1964,” he said. “Within the first four years I was on the city commission.” Sukut has spent more than half of his life as a legislator, he said, and wants just four more years to finish what he started. “I’m looking to help for four more years and then I’m gonna’ go out to the pasture,” he said.

Chairman election among most important in tribal history BY LAUREN DONOVAN BISMARCK TRIBUNE

NEW TOWN — Seldom have the Three Affiliated Tribes had so much at stake. Tribal members will go to the polls Nov. 4 to elect a new chairman, who will lead during the most affluent period in the tribes’ history. Oil and gas development on the Fort Berthold Reservation will generate more than $1.2 billion in oil tax revenue for the next four years, with millions in

monthly oil royalty income and other traditional monies on top of that. In addition, many tribal members are earning income from their private mineral acres, while others are operating businesses or have jobs related to the Bakken play. Tribal chairman candidates Mark Fox and Damon Williams are campaigning hard to lead during these years of prosperity, perhaps more difficult than leading in times of adversity. Some tribal members say

this is the most important election in the tribes’ history, and historian and elder Marilyn Hudson said, if it is not that, it is certainly among them. “The thing that distinguishes it (election) is the amount of money. It’s characterized by considerable wealth,” she said. The last time an election so pivotal occurred was in the ’50s, when Garrison Dam flooded much of the reservation and its people had to be relocated.

I want to share with all of you a quotation by Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta regarding abortion and it is as follows: “The so-called right to abortion has pitted mothers against their children and women against men. It has sown violence and discord at the heart of the most intimate human relationships. It has aggravated the derogation of the father’s role in an increasingly fatherless society. It has portrayed the greatest of gifts--a child--as a competitor, an intrusion and an inconvenience. It has nominally accorded mothers unfettered dominion over the dependent lives of their physically dependent sons and daughters. And, in granting this unconscionable power, it has exposed many women to unjust and selfish demands from their husbands or other sexual partners.” - Mother Teresa.

LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, HOW SHOULD I VOTE?? We have an opportunity on November 4 to set a precedent that we value our pro-life legislation. We are a pro-life state with pro-life values, so let’s keep it that way!! Don’t let out-of-state interest groups like Planned Parenthood mislead you regarding Measure 1. You have to trust either ND Choose Life who is almost 100% funded by North Dakotan’s or you have to trust NDAM1, who is 97% funded by out-of-state Planned Parenthood groups. The decision should be simple!!

PLEASE VOTE “YES” ON MEASURE 1. Paid for by Darcy Kovash.

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Your Story! TELL US

Do you or someone you know have a story to share? The Williston Herald wants to hear about your experiences in the Bakken!

When appropriate, this information will be used to develop

stories for Talkin’ the Bakken and the Williston Herald. Include a descriptive subject line so editors can easily find your submission. In the body of your message, include additional details about the content: who, what, when, where, etc.

Send info to David Rupkalvis, editor@willistonherald.com

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People of North Dakota, Measure 1, simply put, is the most important measure on the ballot this year and why...because it is about the sanctity of human life!! If you need more information regarding Measure 1, go to ndchooselife.com. There is an unlimited amount of information for your benefit. The proposed amendment which was approved by a bipartisan North Dakota Legislature and signed by the governor was put on the ballot to stop outsiders like Planned Parenthood from using our courts to overturn laws passed by our elected officials in order to impose their agenda of unrestricted abortion on demand into our great state. It is obvious we cannot trust the judgment of NDAM1, which is 97% funded by Planned Parenthood. They also actively engage in waste and abuse of our taxpayer dollars to actively promote abortion.

Nation/World

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

WILLISTON HERALD

Report: 60,000 veterans received triple benefits Legal, but lawmakers say better coordination a must BY MATTHEW DALY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly 60,000 veterans were triple dippers last year, drawing a total of $3.5 billion in military retirement pay plus veterans and Social Security disability benefits at the same time, congressional auditors report. It's all legal. The average payment was about $59,000, but about 2,300 veterans, or 4 percent of the total, received concurrent payments of $100,000 or more, the Government Accountability Office said. The highest payment was to a veteran who received $208,757 in combined payments in 2013. Some lawmakers say the report shows the need for better coordination among government programs that are facing severe financial constraints. The Social Security Disability Insurance trust fund could run out of money in as soon as two years, government officials say. "We should fulfill our promises to the men and women who serve, but we need to streamline these duplicative programs," said Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., who requested the study. Veterans groups disagree. They say the retirement money was earned for years of service in the military, while disability payments are compensation for service-related injuries and wounds. In most cases, veterans who receive a combination of benefits are severely disabled. About 4 in 5 veterans who got triple payments had a disability rating of at least 50 percent, the GAO said. Nearly half of those receiving triple payments were at least 60 years old. Louis Celli Jr., a Washington representative for the American Legion, said critics of the multiple benefits are "misguided and uninformed." He said the report "should simply be filed in the category of one of Sen. Coburn's parting shots to loyal upstanding American patriots who have sacrificed so much for this country." Coburn, a longtime critic of government spending, is retiring at the end of the year. He said in an interview that the report raises legitimate questions about whether disability benefits are getting to those who truly need them. "This is billions of dollars a year in duplicative payments," Coburn said. "We ought to reassess and say, 'Are we doing more than take care of people in need?' I'm not against the military. I don't think they should be triple dipping." Most Americans would find it hard to understand how someone making $86,000 a year in tax-exempt VA income qualifies for Social Security Disability Insurance, when civilian workers are disqualified from the program if they make as little as $13,000 a year, Coburn said. Only 17 percent of those who received multiple forms of compensation had suffered a combat-related disability, according to the GAO. Veterans have long been exempted from rules that deny Social Security benefits to anyone with other income exceeding $13,000 a year. But until the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, veterans were barred from receiving both military retirement pay and Department of Veterans Affairs' disability benefits. Under a Civil War-era statute, the Pentagon docked retirement pay dollar-for-dollar up to the amount of disability benefits from the VA. With bipartisan support, Congress changed that law in 2002, gradually restoring

military retirement pay to veterans also drawing disability benefits from the VA. "Our nation's status as the world's only superpower is largely due to the sacrifices our veterans made in the last century," Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., said in March 2002 when the bill was being debated. "Rather than honoring their commitment and bravery by fulfilling our obligations, the federal government has chosen to perpetuate this longstanding injustice," Reid said. "Quite simply, this is disgraceful and we must correct it." At the time, then-Sen.

John Warner, R-Va., a former Navy secretary, posed a question to fellow senators: "How can we ask the men and women who have so faithfully served to sacrifice a portion of their retirement because they are also receiving compensation for an injury suffered while serving their country?" Warner acknowledged that the change would have "significant cost," but added; "Is the cost too high? I think not." About 3 percent of the nation's 1.9 million military retirees collect all three benefits, the GAO said. The report did not recommend changes to the program. The VA said in a response that it "generally agrees" with the report's conclusions. Social Security officials did not comment.

Holiday Open House Saturday, November 8, 2014 Gourmet Foods • Holiday Truffles Showcasing our 2014 Christmas Décor 1111 2nd Avenue West, Williston, ND

701-572-9402 • 1-800-892-6040

Constitutional Measure No. 2 (House Concurrent Resolution No. 3006, 2013 Session Laws, Ch. 520) This constitutional measure would create and enact a new section to Article X of the North Dakota Constitution stating, “The state and any county, township, city, or any other political subdivision of the state may not impose any mortgage taxes or any sales or transfer taxes on the mortgage or transfer of real property.” YES – means you approve the measure stated above. NO – means you reject the measure stated above.

North Dakotans should always be able to buy or sell a home without government adding a double tax on property. Buying a home is expensive enough. We don’t need a new tax adding to the cost. North Dakotans are taxed enough. We can stop a double tax on property by voting YES on Measure 2.

Paid for by Vote Yes on Measure 2 Committee, Nancy R. Willis, Campaign Coordinator

A11

A12

WILLISTON HERALD

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

YES ON 5

BENEFITS ALL NORTH DAKOTANS.

VOTING YES ON 5 IS GOOD FOR OUR SCHOOLS AND OUR KIDS. “It invests in parks and recreation areas, provides funding to schools for outdoor education programs, and keeps our drinking water clean. Our kids will thank you.” – Amy Walker, Teacher, Mandan

YES ON 5 KEEPS NORTH DAKOTA TRADITIONS ALIVE. “Hunting and fishing are more than just an industry in North Dakota. They are part of our heritage. Measure 5 protects them.” – Bill Mitzel, Editor/Publisher, Dakota Country Magazine, Bismarck

VOTING YES ON 5 PROTECTS OUR LAND, CROPS AND LIVESTOCK. “Measure 5 provides funding for farmers and ranchers to participate in voluntary conservation programs, and keeps the water we rely on for our crops and livestock clean.” – Dick Monson, Farmer, Valley City

VOTE YES ON MEASURE

PROTECT NORTH DAKOTA’S CLEAN WATER, WILDLIFE AND PARKS

cleanwaterwildlifeparks.org Paid for by North Dakotans for Clean Water, Wildlife and Parks; Jeff Weispfenning, Treasurer 126-ND14-18

Local

Sunday, november 2, 2014

Williston Herald

Local

sunday, november 2, 2014

Join thousands of North Dakotans and vote Y Yes on Measure 7 endorsed by: Rep. Tom Beadle, Fargo Rep. Mark Dosch, Bismarck Rep. Ben Hanson, West Fargo Rep. Brenda Heller, Bismarck Rep. Mike Nathe, Bismarck Rep. Jon Nelson, Rugby Rep. Mark Owens, Grand Forks Rep. Roscoe Streyle, Minot Rep. Blair Thoreson, West Fargo Katrina Hruza, Abercrombie David Granlie, Bismarck Julie Tormaschy, Bismarck Daniel & Sherri Samuelson, Bismarck Jerome Hinds, Bowbells Patricia Huff, Carpio Jeanne Corey, Dickinson Craig Gartner, Dickinson Rick & Linda Hinton, Fargo Fernand & Betty Duval, Fargo James & Glenda Schmit, Fargo Leonard & Catherine Joppa, Fargo Edward & Claire Derosier, Grand Forks Kenny Schmidt, Grand Forks Gary & Dorothy Gabbert, Hankinson John Grettum, Horace Eugene Fluge, Jamestown William Scott, Jamestown Gordon Madland, Kathryn Richard & Janice Smith, Linton Irene Elter, Mandan Richard & Virginia Geist, Mandan Richard & Patricia Bahm, Mandan Raymond & Shirley Schutt, Mandan Patricia Berger, Mandan Doris Miller, Minot Patricia Richter, Minot Beverly Bauer, Minot Patricia Vannett, Minot Richard & Darla Helgeson, Minot James Schultz, Minot Donna Pederson, Minot Richard & Elaine Hegge, New England Gary Edinger, Pingree Darrell Hansen, Sanborn Vanessa Burckhard, Surrey Constance Schlittenhardt, Valley City Thomas Joyce, West Fargo Yvonne Kriz, West Fargo James Fink, Williston Jodi Hedden , Bismarck Siyod Adan , Fargo Evan Miller , Fargo Sean Murph , Grand Forks Brandi Haines , West Fargo Jeanne Kovar, Amidon Bruce & Carol Keller, Bismarck Irene Stevenson, Bismarck Terri Freeman, Bismarck Anthony Wangler, Bismarck Dugan Senne, Bismarck Robert Chapa, Bismarck Magdalene Riedlinger, Bismarck E & Laverne Sauer, Bismarck Gene & Nola Helm, Bismarck Loretta Cermak, Bismarck Paul & Sarah Bitz, Bismarck Richard & Kathleen Eckert, Bismarck Montie Galt, Bismarck Lorraine Hoffman Gappert, Bismarck Chelsea Ford, Bowbells Bradley Hertel, Casselton Nicole Jahner, Dickinson Pat Severson, Dickinson David Dahl, Fargo Scott Bye, Fargo Clarence & Debra Olson, Fargo Joseph Schaefer, Fessenden Larry Duncan, Grand Forks Larry & Pamela Boltz, Grand Forks Jon & Adeline Krapu, Harvey Michael & Debra Mitzel, Hunter Donald & Delilah Guthmiller, Jamestown Scott Cebula, Jamestown Amanda Rood, Kathryn Earl Benedict, Linton David & Eileen Gratz, Mandan Karen Stinehart, Mandan Timothy & Kerri Burrows, Mandan Fred & Jean Hartleib, Mandan Schmalz Family, Manning Eleanor Graupe, Minot Susan Johnson, Minot Calvin & Leoda Clouse, Minot Roger & Evelyn Iverson, Minot Mary Severson, Minot Paul Jakobs, Minot Bennie & Donna Schmalz, Minot Lawrence & Geraldine Frank, New England William Reum, Plaza Kevin & Laurie Sickler, Sawyer Robert & Christine Greene, Surrey Joshua Knutson, Valley City Ronald & Cheryl Johnson, West Fargo Joseph & Roberta Hongerholt, Williston Arlene Nelson, Williston Jeanette Albertson , Bismarck Richelle Ulmer , Fargo Matt Garvin , Fargo Arthur Geller , Grand Forks Britta Kramer , West Fargo Mark & Maretta Franklund, Amidon Michael & Elana Nygaard, Bismarck Neil & Jane Leinius, Bismarck Joseph Haag, Bismarck Duwayne & Nora Unruh, Bismarck Lois Kalbfleisch, Bismarck Sally Oremland, Bismarck Dale Ennen, Bismarck Albin Kosir, Bismarck Terry & Shirley Rime, Bismarck Robert Krank, Bismarck Cornelius & Caroline Heidt, Bismarck Michael & Donna Schmidt, Bismarck Marcella Kramer, Bismarck Lester & Sylvia Vollan, Bismarck Dale & Janet Peaslee, Bowdon Sharon Anderson, Center Vern & Arlene Retzlaff, Dickinson Richard & Bonita Solberg, Dickinson John Paulsen, Fargo Abel & Melissa Harald Corral, Fargo

Marven & Lavona Getzlaff, Minot Rodney & Sharon Guderjahn, Minot Grace Bach, New England Larry Wangsness, Portal Rodney & Renee Arnold, Sawyer Dennis & Marilyn Gunderson, Thompson Aaron Olson, Velva Larry Schrader, West Fargo Michelle Patch, Williston Ruth Stensaker, Williston Mindy Fairﬁeld , Casselton Jim Heggeness , Fargo Daniel Sincock , Fargo Jackiela Hayes , Grand Forks Marley Hendrickson , West Fargo William & Gail Biby, Argusville Ronald & Charlotte Szudera, Bismarck Doniene Hughes, Bismarck Jerome Weigum, Bismarck Arlyes Dettmann, Bismarck Jane Bosch, Bismarck Wayne & Mary Sease, Bismarck Kenneth & Pamela Lang, Bismarck

It’s always a good idea to give consumers more options. Competition almost always ends up meaning lower prices and better service – and what consumer doesn’t like that?” Jerry Youngberg, Grand Forks Georgiana Hoirup, Bismarck Walter & Violet Sailer, Bismarck Bruce Brunner, Bismarck Bradley & Janeene Sibla, Bismarck Annette Jochim, Bismarck Radene Backer, Bismarck Roy & Cherie Risser, Bismarck Elsie Turbiville, Bowman Leo Logelin, Columbus James & Ellen Becker, Dickinson Ronnie Larson, Dickinson Sue Hilzendager, Fargo Diana Buzick, Fargo Verla Roos, Fargo Francis Schmidt, Flasher Milson & Grace Ball, Grand Forks Lujean Smith, Grand Forks Tasha Withrow, Harvey Clyde & Jeanne Olson, Hunter Dale & Jane Price, Jamestown Michael & Dorothy Robyt, Jamestown

Loralei Klitzke, Bismarck Susan Werre, Bismarck Michael & Brenda Anderson, Bismarck Jeanette Spitzer, Bismarck Gary & Claudia Tomanek, Bismarck Marcie Felt, Bismarck Lauren Cimarosti, Bismarck Gregory Hornbacher, Bismarck Mark & Betty Grove, Bismarck Kramlich Family, Bismarck Shirley Miller, Bismarck Renae Glatt, Bismarck Colettle Miesaloski, Bowman Arlene Overbo, Crosby Dennis Pope, Dickinson Lillian Knapp, Ellendale Dale Nelson, Fargo Michael & Peggy Bullinger, Fargo James Ackerman, Fargo Rebecca Holen, Foxholm Stacie Voth, Grand Forks

Timothy Melby, Williston James & Katherine Phillips, Williston Erin Barnes , Drayton Gabriel Swann, Fargo Sandra Ryan , Fargo Carter Passa , Grand Forks Lori Vigesaa, West Fargo William Van Horn, Beach Marilyn Lips, Bismarck Hattie Martinson, Bismarck Mark & Kathleen Braun, Bismarck Karla Hammond, Bismarck Kerwin Wetzstein, Bismarck Donald Braunagel, Bismarck Kathleen Toepke, Bismarck Hal & Paulette Lyson, Bismarck Gregory Meduna, Bismarck Patrick Meuchel, Bismarck Alvin & Mary Braunagel, Bismarck Roxanne Bauer, Bismarck Jerome & Evelyn Kelsch, Bismarck Ronald & Mary Miller, Bismarck Paulette Kadrmas, Bowman Darwin & Dinnella Shefstad, Crosby Ronald & Alice Dukart, Dickinson Leslie & Karen Hoffman, Ellendale David & Ellen Lybeck, Fargo Lillian Bredholt, Fargo Weldon & Teri Bryant, Fargo Dannielle Parkin, Gladstone Dorothy Voelk, Grand Forks James & Patricia Vanvleet, Grand Forks Edna Schmeets, Harvey Richard & Alice Wanzek, Jamestown Gordon & Sherry Musgrave, Jamestown Raymond & Eileen Erickson, Jamestown Ethel Erickson, Larimore Jan Otterson, Litchville Alice Bauer, Mandan Karla Christopherson, Mandan Robert & Jane Ferderer, Mandan Gerald & Lois Mongeon, Mandan Delilah Volk, Mapleton Elwood & Susan Smith, Minot Sarah Mujule, Minot MacE & Lloyd Caston, Minot Harlow & Pauline Magnusson, Minot Gwen Szablewski, Minot Joseph Folk, Minot Dawn Maarten, Minot Diana Rue, New Rockford Robert & Lila Bartlett, Reynolds Melvin & Erlene Heupel, Sterling Helen Johnson, Tioga Charles Bellmore, Wahpeton Donna Lou Sieler, West Fargo Lee Steen, Williston Douglas Hoglund, Williston Kenneth DeCoteau , Fargo Michelle Silvernail , Fargo Tracey Graff , Fargo

Kathleen Nelson, Bismarck Scott & Robin Olson, Bismarck Joel Kostelecky, Bismarck Charles Rothberg, Bismarck Patrick & Bobette Miller, Bismarck Mark & Miranda Hoffert, Bismarck Edna Hammeren, Bismarck Peggy Schacher, Bismarck Dorothy Peterson, Bismarck Gerald Traub, Bismarck Eric Haugland, Bismarck Carol Pfleger Anderson, Bismarck John Rohrich, Bismarck Kim & Becky Lovgren, Buchanan Theodore Pfeifer, Davenport Darin & Nancee Keller, Dickinson Sherry Wilson, Epping Kenneth Roseth, Fargo Janine Morgan, Fargo Todd Lemke, Fargo Donald & Brenda Hoerner, Glen Ullin Rodney Resner, Grand Forks Robert & Lorna Erickson, Grand Forks Jeffrey Marquart, Hazelton Marlene Humphrey, Jamestown Donald Anderson, Jamestown Jeanette Skjeret, Jamestown Daniel Schneider, Larimore Frank & Margaret Sturn, Mandan Linda & Laura Dailey, Mandan Brucks Family, Mandan Kimberly Kuhn, Mandan James & Betty Wetsch, Mandan Nathan Pitchford, Martin Jeffrey Smolka, Minot Lawrence & Gertrude Mettler, Minot Kathryn Wickman, Minot Verle & Sandra Anderson, Minot Arlon & Faye Nelson, Minot Hilda Nielsen, Minot Bonnie Lillemon, Minot Robert & Naomi Engelter, New Salem Ellen Miller, Rhame Peter Glatt, Strasburg Giustina Zanin, Valley City Carol Johnson, Wahpeton Brian King, West Fargo John McNary, Williston Thomas Ryan, Williston Callie Laska , Fargo Javier Gomez , Fargo Julie Saatoff , Fargo Sarah Zapata , Lairmare Deanne Dodey, West Fargo Louis Vivier, Belcourt Ralph Keller, Bismarck Roger & Michelle Williams, Bismarck Darvin & Cherie Denning, Bismarck Abdullah & Berivan Ali, Bismarck Tori Rittenbach, Bismarck Marilyn Grondine, Bismarck

These newspapers have endorsed

“YES on Measure 7”

Bismarck Tribune • Fargo Forum • Grand Forks Herald Jamestown Sun • Minot Daily News • The Dickinson Press James & Linda Devillers, Kensal Michael & Lillian Kunz, Linton Everett & Kathryn Hinnenkamp, Mandan Robert Streifel, Mandan Michael & Amanda McClure, Mandan Thomas & Marlene Stastny, Mandan William & Shon Lewis, Manvel Brooks Family, Minot Denise Tofflemire, Minot Troy Degenstein, Minot Christopher Schmidt, Minot Thomas Miltenberger, Minot Janet Scott Anderson, Minot Glennis Berube, Minot Bill Kreft, New Rockford Norman & Marilyn Hodneﬁeld, Ray Douglas & Ann Smith, Sheyenne Garry Hillier, Thompson Alan Kramer, Wahpeton Michael & Deborah Jacklovich, West Fargo Patricia Hagen, Williston Marlene Beyer, Williston Desiree Wentz , Devils Lake Angela Summers , Fargo Deborah Wiese , Fargo Robert Jensen, Grand Forks Jaime Pattee, West Fargo Raphael & Gerry Dockter, Baldwin Steven & Dianna Piper, Bismarck Verna Kauk, Bismarck Brian & Debra Jacobs, Bismarck Eileen Hamann, Bismarck Lavon Maier, Bismarck Wade & Jacqualine Alvarez, Bismarck Todd & Cynthia Clausnitzer, Bismarck Roy & Janet Holzer, Bismarck Garlan & Kathleen Johnson, Bismarck Lynelle Kraft, Bismarck Neal & Lynette Fischer, Bismarck Sheryl Harildstad, Bismarck Paul & Darcy Eslinger, Bismarck Jeffrey Olson, Bismarck Justin Titus, Bowman

“Rising health care costs pose a particular challenge for seniors. Measure 7 will help, especially for those looking for lower-cost prescription drugs.” Larry Gauper, Retired, Fargo Jay McCarty, Fargo Wilbert & Deborah Wiesenburger, Fessenden Henry Howe, Grand Forks Robert & Denise Kramer, Grand Forks Kenneth & Mavis Edinger, Harvey Russel Stabler, Hunter Kirby Wolf, Jamestown Robert & Connie Kleese, Jamestown Teresa Johnson, Kenmare Mary Grinsteiner, Linton Wesley & Siri Eisenmann, Mandan Rosalie Stevens, Mandan Loran Galpin, Mandan Pamela Veenkant, Mandan Cheryl Westfall, Manvel David & Donna Varty, Minot Dennis Jones, Minot Harold & Terry Nelson, Minot Debbie Fauske, Minot Jennifer Eriksmoen, Minot

Fredrick & Teresa Rittel, Minot Francis & Rosella Pfeifer, Minot Sandra Schmidt, Minot Ronald & Gloria Mantz, Minot Millo & Carol Wallace, Minot David & Jeanine Lorenz, Minot Baker Family, Minot Marlyss Fleming, New Rockford Douglas Hoff, Regent Dennis Bergrud, Sheyenne Dean Dunham, Thompson Dan & Vickie Rood, Wahpeton Joyce Kelsey, West Fargo Georgianne Tofte, Williston Jelean Braaten, Williston Stacey Kartes , Devils Lake Loree Walvatne , Fargo Angie Pogue , Fargo Mary Robinette , Grand Forks Tim Steinberg , West Fargo Mark & Rita Marquart-Eslinger, Baldwin Paul & Marlys Coughlin, Bismarck Randi Schlecht, Bismarck

Linda Albrecht, Courtenay Emil & Carol Taraba, Dickinson Gregory Bommelman, Donnybrook Ruth Gulbrandson, Fargo Russell & Janis Anderson, Fargo Martin & Lois Simmons, Fargo Clinton Putnam, Fort Yates Roger & Patricia Thompson, Grand Forks Stephen & Susan Carpenter, Grand Forks Deborah Liebelt, Harvey Neilan Larson, Jamestown Curtis & Elizabeth Olson, Jamestown Robert & Sharon Bosch, Jamestown Marcus & Sheila Maher, Killdeer John & Martha Ballard, Linton Alvin Wollan, Mandan Bonnie Kressin, Mandan Conrad & Janice Wingerter, Mandan Dennis Schirado, Mandan Barbara Knudson, Manvel

Heidi & Peggy Hillebrand, Grand Forks Arlo & Kathy Helm, Harvey Richard Ahner, Jamestown Duane & Cheryl Haskin, Jamestown Rodrick Herr, Jamestown John Wesolowski, Kindred Jack & Grace Streyle, Linton Wayne Frohlich, Mandan Gary & Margaret Fenster, Mandan James & Jennifer Skjod, Mandan Elizabeth Anderson, Mandan Grace Dahl, Manvel Donna Marquart, Minot Barbara Niess, Minot Wendlin & Lila Striefel, Minot Charles Mattern, Minot Bernard & Laurel Irwin, Minot Richard & Joyce Vreeland, Minot John & Sharon Sullivan, Minot Joseph Seiler, New Rockford Curtis & Sandra Hove, Reiles Acres Nicholas & Marcia Fleck, Solen Jerome Weber, Thompson William & Amy Schmit, Wahpeton Karen Brown, West Fargo Thomas & Helen Haberman, Williston Jelean Braaten, Williston Steve Barnes , Drayton Ashlet Ramirez , Fargo Rae Knutson , Fargo Samantha Snyder , Grand Forks Gary Bestek , West Fargo Janice Schmeling, Beach Darko & Milenko Draganic, Bismarck James & Penny Pledger, Bismarck Stephanie Braun, Bismarck Marie Vogel, Bismarck Dennis Family, Bismarck James & Lorna Gross, Bismarck Thomas & Sandra Bourgois, Bismarck Gwen Hartman, Bismarck Russell & Carrie Sorenson, Bismarck Mary Kessel, Bismarck John & Stephanie Kuhn, Bismarck Barbara Wilke, Bismarck Carole Campbell, Bismarck Ervin & Julianna Zimmerman, Bismarck Lorraine Flath, Bowman Donald Overbo, Crosby Julius & Martha Dukart, Dickinson Wayne & Carol Morehead, Ellendale James Holmes, Fargo Lila Carstensen, Fargo Joseph Mullen, Fargo Glen & Joan Sickler, Gladstone Roger & Darlene Hoverson, Grand Forks Donald Johnson, Grand Forks Clarence & Mae Hoffer, Harvey Elizabeth Polasky, Jamestown Martin & Nancy Harty, Jamestown Gordon & Beverly Tomlin, Jamestown Lawrence Jacobsen, Larimore John Olson, Litchville Matthew & Renee Meidinger, Mandan Fredric Baumgartner, Mandan James & Donna Miller, Mandan Fredric & Constance Carter, Mandan Juanita Neeland, Mapleton Debra Allard, Minot Thaddeus Tarasen, Minot Alice Carlson, Minot Joyce Nielsen, Minot Shirley Nelson, Minot Corrine Spaulding, Minot Kristen Lang, Minot Brenda Ridge, New Rockford Harold & Larae Gustafson, Reynolds Kathleen Miller, Stanley Irene Olson, Tioga Burton & Kristie Berg, Wahpeton Gustafson Family, West Fargo

Dwight Durfee , Jamestown Tash Aseeley , West Fargo Mary Combs, Beach Gerald & Rose Hinricksen, Bismarck Wayne & Donna Bosch, Bismarck Peter Smith, Bismarck Gary & Bonnie Sauve, Bismarck Donald & Linda Schuette, Bismarck Sharon Kehl, Bismarck Delbert & Sylvia Thompson, Bismarck Rodney & Joann Hickcox, Bismarck John Weigel, Bismarck Edna Moser, Bismarck Steven & Elizabeth Robinson, Bismarck William & Josephine Himmelspach, Bismarck Kevin & Beth Spaulding, Bismarck Thomas McGurren, Bismarck Paulette Schumaker, Buchanan Gregorey & Elizabeth Hasselstrom, Crosby Krystal Horton, Dickinson Herman & Karen Pederson, Enderlin

Joan Ostby, Bismarck Douglas & Barbara Kautzman, Bismarck Richard & Marlene Muse, Bismarck Lorene Bauer, Bismarck Paulette Torgerson, Bismarck Jason Glasser, Bismarck Dan & Sandra Stephenson, Bismarck Maxine Evenson, Bismarck Lois Smith, Buffalo Peter & Janice Kleven, Des Lacs Cyril & Loreen Emmil, Dickinson Dana Farnham, Fargo Thomas & Janice Schlenvogt, Fargo Gregory & Deanna Smith, Fargo John & Michele McRae, Fargo Delmar Becher, Glen Ullin Daniel Kadlec, Grand Forks Fidel Galindo, Grand Forks Darwin & Gloria Opp, Hazelton John Wolff, Jamestown Esther Koenig, Jamestown

“More pharmacies and more competition means more job opportunities for our pharmacy students and for those pharmacists who left for pharmacy jobs out-of-state who want to come back to North Dakota.” Joan Johnson, Pharmacist Bismarck Sharon Nordman, Fargo Harvey & Arlene Olsen, Fargo Claudia Decker, Fargo Ricky Kroh, Glen Ullin Russell Penn, Grand Forks David & Judy Westerman, Grand Forks Paul & Marjorie Fee, Harwood David Robertson, Jamestown Michael Chamness, Jamestown Steven & Roberta Huebner, Jamestown Suzann Holweger, Larimore Alida Buck, Mandan Shelly Leingang, Mandan Daniel & Sharon Barnhardt, Mandan Jeffery & Shirley Boyce, Mandan Raymond & Praxeda Feist, Mandan Robert Neevel, Marion Brian & Maxine Rossow, Minot James Velo, Minot Donna Grilley, Minot Kathleen Haberlack, Minot Carolyn Loeffelbein, Minot Gail Momerak, Minot Debra Schaller, Minot Kasper & Donna Kraft, New Salem Sherman Oakland, Rhame Terry & Lillian Hansen, Sterling Marie Dostaler, Valley City Jean Matejcek, Wahpeton Kermit & Doraine Olson, West Fargo Edward & Madonna Ennis, Williston Susan Delzer, Williston Joyce Skinner , Fargo Loralie LeBaron , Fargo Felicia Yarbrough , Fargo Delores Sam, Jamestown Sharon Ronnie , West Fargo Janel & Delayne Ordahl, Beach Raymond & Betty Martel, Bismarck

Eugene & Marilyn Frahm, Jamestown George & Jewell Hall, Larimore Dorothy Leedham, Mandan Cherie Ferderer, Mandan Todd Marshall, Mandan Rory & Kimberly Schuh, Mandan Herbert & Joy Schneider, Mandan Lola Metcalf, Martin Dale & Darla Braun, Minot John Haaland, Minot Daniel & Linda Adam, Minot Harry Hughes, Minot Beverly Owens, Minot Duane & Mary Fryer, Minot Judy Ross, Minot Anna Kraft, New Salem Stroud & Janelle Hollinshead, Rogers Jerome Baumgartner, Strasburg Marguerite Guarneri, Valley City Fleming Family, Warwick Stephanie Volk, West Fargo Kenneth & Cynthia Gardner, Williston Patricia Ochsner, Wilton Amanda Domres , Fargo Allen Ross , Fargo Stephanie Leduc, Fargo Franna Kubal , Langdon Eliana Dill, West Fargo James Robbins, Belcourt Donald & Doreen Roden, Bismarck Gina Burchett Graf, Bismarck Melvin Martin, Bismarck Adam & Judith Leier, Bismarck Caryl Kaseman, Bismarck Eugene & Carlotta Kostelecky, Bismarck Hatzenbuhler Family, Bismarck David & Gerry Pabst, Bismarck Jerome & Viola Schaff, Bismarck Richard Weber, Bismarck

Source: An Analysis of the Impact of the Proposed Pharmacy Law Initiated Measure on Price, Quality and Customer Service, http://northdakotansforlowerpharmacyprices.com/ﬁles/ﬁle/north-dakota-pharmacy-ownership-law-policy-paper-1.pdf Source: The Kaiser Family Foundation State Health Facts, http://kff.org/other/state-indicator/health-spending-per-capita-by-service

Local

Sunday, november 2, 2014

Williston Herald

YES on Measure 7 for lower pharmacy prices Jill Vollmer, Bismarck Patrick Bitz, Bismarck Karen Hopﬁnger, Bismarck Neal Schlabsz, Bismarck Delos & Donna Haugen, Burlington Curtis Ehnert, Devils Lake Donald & Barbara Massie, Dickinson William & Marilyn Mitchell, Fargo Wanda Schroeder, Fargo

Bradley Moen, Valley City Alpha Wallace, Watford City Marla Schoen, West Fargo Darlain Atol, Williston Shawn Morris, Wing Linoa Stadler , Fargo Rosanne Lively , Fargo Steve Bucat , Fargo Victoria Maenza , Mapleton

Alice Kleingartner, Bismarck Carmen Fanous, Bismarck Kurt & Theresa Schmidt, Bismarck Schalesky Family, Bismarck Mark & Jan Kamphuis, Bismarck Roger & Inez Becker, Bismarck Dorothy Lee, Burlington Mary Chaska, Dickinson Duane Lauf, Dickinson

Gladys Bohrer, Mandan Raymond Hegle, Menoken Russell Kress, Minot Virginia Mardikian, Minot Henry Anderson, Minot Sylvester & Elvira Schuster, Minot Robert & Carol Timm, Minot Floyd & Delores Block Herslip, Minot Claudia Bentz, Mott

A recent study by University of North Dakota professor Dr. David Flynn shows that every year, North Dakotans pay hundreds of dollars more for their prescriptions than consumers in other states.

$733

$768

Montana

South Dakota

per year

Linda Magnuson, Fargo James & Sheila Meyer, Fargo Francis Babinski, Grand Forks Bonnie Berg, Grand Forks Richard & Roxanne Ray, Grand Forks Robert Couch, Hazelton Lyle & Georgine Jerome, Jamestown Robert Elliott, Jamestown Alice Carlson, Jamestown Lacy Gutenkunst, Lefor Robert Kellar, Mandan Eunadelle Nardello, Mandan Gary Goroski, Mandan Judith Schumacher, Mandan Rolf & Marie Newcomb, Mandan Rodney & Wanda Binstock, McKenzie Robert Schwan, Minot Michael & Loretta Davis, Minot Alice Ryan, Minot Teresa Gray, Minot Mike & Mary Sander, Minot Marlene Huber, Minot Dennis Forsberg, Minot Eldo & Darleen Johnson, New Town Clemens & Marian Schmaltz, Rugby Felix & Catherine Wald, Strasburg Eloise Pulskamp, Valley City Curtis Johnson, Watford City Judith Murack, West Fargo Keith Kulland, Williston Sarah Berndt, Wilton Donald Mischke, Fargo Anna-Elise Rolainholt , Fargo Grer Teigen , Fargo Robert & Cindy Rebenitsch, Mandan Thorwald Wanner, Belﬁeld Mark & Cynthia Knudson, Bismarck Bernadine Reis, Bismarck Jerome & Deleila Schneider, Bismarck Rae Skachenko, Bismarck Margaret Koch, Bismarck Richard & Carolou Chowen, Bismarck Dale & Carol Pfaff, Bismarck Wayne Stuhlmiller, Bismarck Iver & Sheila Staupe, Bismarck Ronald & Janice Pickar, Bismarck Michael Leingang, Bismarck Larry & Betty Larson, Bismarck Thomas & Ranae Jochim, Bismarck Ryan Erhardt, Bismarck Kenneth Schiele, Burlington Robert & Paulette Allan, Dickinson Donald & Barbara Massie, Dickinson Philip Meyer, Fargo Arthur Lindemann, Fargo Eric Erdmann, Fargo Cal & Vicki Jarabek, Fargo Barbara Anderson, Grand Forks Hershel & Lois Miller, Grand Forks Duane Schaan, Grenora Dennis & Carol Sebastian, Hebron Lyle & Georgine Jerome, Jamestown Lynn Snyder, Jamestown Rita Pederson, Jamestown Leo & Leona Ehli, Lidgerwood Carol Weigum, Mandan Marline Ulmer, Mandan Dennis & Rhonda Fritts, Mandan Jonathan & Maryann Anderson, Mandan David & Joyce Baker, Mandan Gus & Maryann Wolbaum, McKenzie Marjorie Larson, Minot Jennie Deslauriers, Minot Nolan & Wanda Glock, Minot Don & Kim Vitko, Minot Glenn Luck, Minot Evelyn Eklund, Minot Richard & Beatrice Brown, Montpelier Ruland Family, New Town William & Elaine Schaan, Rugby Kathleen Sommer, Strasburg

per year

Martin & Nancy Hutzenbeler, Belﬁeld Arnold & Edith Schieve, Bismarck Albert & Arlene Grenz, Bismarck Ann Trom, Bismarck Clarence & Alverna Veitz, Bismarck Alice Stolz, Bismarck Yves & Marie Merger, Bismarck Timothy & Marsha Adolf, Bismarck Robert & Peggy Brunelle, Bismarck Kenneth Meyer, Bismarck Joan Orvik, Bismarck Donald Matejcek, Bismarck Anthony Frank, Bismarck Lila Peterson, Bismarck Ryan Erhardt, Bismarck Gary & Sheryl Leslie, Burlington Arlene Chapinski, Dickinson Randy & Elaine Laplante Jilek, Dickinson Laurie Savageau, Fargo Melissa Lorenz, Fargo Bryan Vidden, Fargo Curtis & Nancy Winmill, Fargo James Hamilton, Grand Forks Ann Berry, Grand Forks Adam & Viola Buechler, Hague Edgar & Caroline Riedlinger, Hebron Clarence Horsted, Jamestown Warren & Marlene Opsahl, Jamestown David Bayer, Jamestown Myron & Kathleen Mindt, Lincoln Francis & Delanne Flynn, Mandan William & Eldean Fitterer, Mandan Duwayne & Violet Zachmeier, Mandan Lucas Leingang, Mandan Donald & Glenda Vogel, Mandan Dwayne & Shannon Feist, Menoken May Saastad, Minot Neil & Allie Seemann, Minot Lorraine Lock, Minot Wayne Jansen, Minot Mary Kraft, Minot Walter Springstead, Minot Craig & Marlys Braun, Mooreton Raymond Perkins, New Town Janice Arthur, Rugby Curtis Hollaar, Strasburg

$906

$1,185 per year

Minnesota

North Dakota

per year

Frank Portscheller, Fargo Wayne Grangaard, Fargo Roger Roseth, Fargo Barbara Peterson, Fargo Georgia Lunski, Grand Forks Scott Bassingthwaite, Grand Forks Dorothy & Ervine Nold, Hague Shawn Hanna, Hettinger Aileen Astrup, Jamestown Donna Kaiser, Jamestown Oscar & Alma Vilhauer, Jamestown Michael & Amanda Teddick, Lincoln Vernon & Delorse Tschider, Mandan Marlene Brown, Mandan Dorothy Semingson, Mandan Edwin Kruckenberg, Mandan Russell & Sundra Geiss, Mandan Ronald & Ileen Sieler, Menoken Basil Talley, Minot Brook Domis, Minot Hatlelid Family, Minot Lloyd & Jeana Walsh, Minot James Grote, Minot Luella Stevick, Minot Clarence Glasser, Mott Dennis Anderson, Northwood Robert & Debra Schmaltz, Rugby Donald & Lila Gienger, Streeter Renee Whitlock, Valley City John & Coralie Bruegger, Watford City Ben & Gretchen Kirklewski, West Fargo Wayne & Diane Kittleson, Williston Henry & Norma Kjos, Wyndmere Marissa Myhra , Fargo Frank Lucier , Fargo Carole Stewart , Gardner Elizabeth Hipsak , Mapleton John Buchmann, Beulah Diana Read, Bismarck Shari Senger, Bismarck Yvonne Richter, Bismarck Tony Jangula, Bismarck Inez Iverson, Bismarck Richard & Tamara Kellam, Bismarck Leonard & Irene Minton, Bismarck John & Judith Martin, Bismarck

"For me, this is about free enterprise, which is a proven system that works. More competition will help lower prices and bring the cost of prescription drugs down, which would help a lot of people.” David Aas, Minot Dean & Verna Scoular, Valley City Marjorie Hanna, Watford City Leah Wolf, West Fargo Frederick & Barbara Egemo, Williston Carol Heitkamp, Wyndmere Angela Newkilk , Fargo Amber Lothspeich , Fargo Kim Spiczka , Fargo Erin Balm , Mapleton Floyd & Anna McDaniel, Belﬁeld Janet Lucas, Bismarck Kenda Loch, Bismarck Gerald & Joyce Ohlhauser, Bismarck Rodger & Mavis Buchholz, Bismarck Alois & Luella Holzer, Bismarck Robert & Betty Ross, Bismarck Richard Horner, Bismarck Mary Joyce, Bismarck

Andrew & Johanna Feist, Bismarck Lea Geis, Bismarck Janet Scholl, Bismarck Curtis & Pamela Walker, Bismarck Lori Orser, Bismarck Dorothy Patrick, Bismarck Myron & Sandra Dietrich, Burlington Rodney Kostelecky, Dickinson Allan Bren, Dickinson Thomas & Eleanor English, Fargo Dana Seefeldt, Fargo William & Bernadette Behm, Fargo Larry & Joanne Gauper, Fargo Maureen MacHart, Grand Forks Norma Sorteberg, Grand Forks Carolyn Klopp, Halliday Ann & Jayme Bell-Pfeifer, Horace Ronald & Linda Ehrlich, Jamestown Deborah & Charlotte Guthmiller, Jamestown James Derheim, Jamestown Jeffrey Kottre, Lincoln Duane Kitzmann, Mandan Victor & Shirley Saeman, Mandan Ladonna Nichols, Mandan Brad & Nicolett Miller, Mandan

Raymond & Florence Wasness, Northwood Mark & Susan Schaan, Rugby David Dockter, Streeter Zita Braun, Valley City Betty Fridley, Watford City John & Peggy Rieniets, West Fargo Gary & Shirley Nelsen, Williston Erika Woodbury , Argusville Mark Theis , Fargo Amy Btler , Fargo Judee Schmidt , Grand Forks Sandra Erem , Mapleton Linda & Lavern Frankfurth, Bismarck Myron & Marjory Atkinson, Bismarck Barbara Doan, Bismarck Earl & Violet Heidt, Bismarck Donald & Gail Anderson, Bismarck Norita Kress, Bismarck Linda Reis, Bismarck Mary Thorson, Bismarck Robert & Gladys Bain, Bismarck

Baldwin & Irene Ternes, Bismarck Jessica Wilkens, Bismarck Thomas & Karen Weigel, Bismarck Paul & Marilynn Swanson, Bismarck Patrick & Kathleen Mangan, Bismarck Chad Schumacher, Bismarck Frank & Lillian Vogel, Bismarck Janice McCormick, Bismarck Conrad & Judy Fischer, Bismarck Mary Hayes, Bismarck William & Natalie Gunnerson, Bismarck Dean & Donna Brown, Bismarck Craig Schalesky, Burlington Edward & Barbara Kubischta, Dickinson Emma Privratsky, Dickinson Jean & Garnet Blouin, Fargo Vernie Otterson, Fargo Glenn Devold, Fargo James & Luella Stobie, Fargo James & Theresa Briske, Grand Forks Donna Gillig, Grand Forks Sharon Held, Hankinson Kevin & Connie Bruse, Horace Albert & Alice Boeckel, Jamestown William & Dolores Klaudt, Jamestown Merlin & Helen Heinitz, Jamestown Terry Shull, Lincoln William & Peggy Backman, Mandan Melissa Schauer, Mandan Paul & Kari Presler, Mandan Dennis & Margaret Pulkrabek, Mandan Ross & Barbara Ebel, Mandan Linda & Allyn Vosberg, Minot James Locken, Minot Ann Hoffart, Minot Charles Mattson, Minot Kenneth & Maxine Johnston, Minot Viona Hanson, Minot Jeffrey & Jacqueline Dunn, Minot Raymond Gingerich, Mylo Angela Wells, Parshall Thomas & Gwendolyn Moller, Rugby Vernon Lesmann, Surrey Gary Lorenz, Valley City Wallace Taylor, West Fargo Johan Finley, West Fargo Josephine Stangeland, Williston George Tschida, Bismarck Kim Olschlager , Fargo Dianna Branden , Fargo Kim Lawrence , Grand Forks Candace Streifel , Wahpeton Hubert & Darlene Haider, Bismarck Laurie Wentz, Bismarck Joann Schrenk, Bismarck James & Monica Hoynes, Bismarck Heather Anderson, Bismarck Joni Sylvester, Bismarck Jane Beauclair, Bismarck Ronald & Sally Kraft, Bismarck Mary Ann Eisenbarth, Bismarck Bruce & Gwen Mikkelson, Bismarck Michael & Kathleen Birrenkott, Bismarck Roger & Betty Becker, Bismarck David & Lana Sabot, Bismarck Kenneth & Naomi Jundt-Belohlavek, Bismarck Karen Jorgensen, Bismarck Steven & Tammy Brunelle, Burlington Lucille Dullum, Dickinson Robin Jung-Schatz, Dickinson Robert Remmick, Fargo

“Personally, it would be more convenient to be able to purchase prescriptions at the same stores where I do most of my shopping. And I like the fact prices will go down.” Lynelle Kraft, Bismarck Ralph Jundt, Bismarck Steve & Jolene Ellefson, Bismarck Edward & Barbara Carter, Bismarck Annette Jensen, Bismarck Debra Bowen, Bismarck Virgil & Marlene Malchert, Bismarck Sharon Gifford, Burlington Jerald Koppinger, Dickinson Robert & Irene Galster, Dickinson Delores Brunette, Fargo Beverly Grimm, Fargo Harlan & Gloria Nundahl, Fargo Faye Dubord, Fargo Marvin & Cecelia Heil, Grand Forks Tamara Griggs, Grand Forks Marie Sumpter, Hankinson Charles & Debra Fry, Horace Barbara Vilhauer, Jamestown Ronald & Maurinda Rosemore, Jamestown Carole Hayes, Jamestown Wanda Mehring, Lincoln Stanley & Cheryl Voll, Mandan Chad Boehm, Mandan Pamela Sprynczynatyk, Mandan Albert & Gay Kline, Mandan Gregory Mehring, Mandan Leo & Carolyn Schumacher, Menoken John & Susan Dokken, Minot Karen Slavens, Minot Jerome & Dawn Fredrich, Minot Clifford & Lois Larson, Minot Rudolph & Mary Zupetz, Minot Roger & Ellen Eddington Parker, Minot Richard Bergerson, Mott Kathleen Rolfe, Palermo Edward & Joanne Ziegler, Rugby Brooks Vetter, Surrey Dale Conrad, Valley City Tammi Cole, West Fargo Laurie Klein, West Fargo Lorring & Ardis Stevens, Williston Jay Stockham , Bismarck Randy Patter , Fargo Samantha Boedigheimen , Fargo Steven Borgen , Grand Forks Matt Schaefer , Minot James & Deloris Unkenholz, Bismarck Bernice Hickel, Bismarck Kevin & Susan Brockel, Bismarck

Leona Drake, Fargo Robert Oesterle, Fargo Lucas Rustad, Fargo Vernon & Kelly Sander, Grand Forks Ruth Nelson, Grand Forks Raymond & Marilyn Birnbaum, Hankinson Roger Mammenga, Horace Twyla Solly, Jamestown Toby Cherney, Jamestown Donald Walicski, Jamestown Jaci Neuberger, Lincoln Leroy & Janice Anderson, Mandan Curtis & Sharon Huettl, Mandan Rodney Feldner, Mandan Aaron Johnson, Mandan Leon & Jeanne House, Mandan Joette Heath, Minot Byron Wahl, Minot James White, Minot Cathleen Benoit, Minot Ronald & Maybelle Opland, Minot Robert & Marilyn Grosz, Minot Charles & Gale Gage, Minot Nick & Ellen Lenhardt, New England Ronald Foote, Parshall Allan Matties, Rugby Terry & Terryl Feigitsch, Surrey Lawrence & Rebecca Volk, Valley City Eleanor Berberich, West Fargo Yvonne Johnson, West Fargo Judy Pierce, Williston Florence Mack , Bismarck Virginia Kennedy , Fargo James Bird , Fargo Kevin Gutierrez , Grand Forks Teresa Peltier , Walcott Daniel Bahr, Bismarck Terry & Judy Meyer, Bismarck Paul Hughes, Bismarck Kent & Sherry Yancey, Bismarck Erna Schock, Bismarck John McMahon, Bismarck Jerald & Cynthia Kemmet, Bismarck Eugene & Michele Walcker, Bismarck Lisa Mendoza, Bismarck Ronda Wamsley, Bismarck Ronald Fedorenko, Bismarck (partial list)

Vote YES on Measure 7 to SAVE MONEY on your prescriptions and 4 Expand options for consumers 4 Increase convenience for shoppers 4 Let consumers decide where they shop Paid for by North Dakotans for Lower Pharmacy Prices, Lisa J. Carlson, Treasurer

Williston Herald

sunday, november 2, 2014

Local

Mark Jones Sports Editor 701-572-2165 sports@willistonherald.com

Sunday November 2, 2014

• Up Next Editor’s note: Schedules are subject to change.

Monday

Volleyball

Class B District 15 tourney at New Town G1: No. 4 Trinity Christian vs. No. 5 New Town G2: No. 3 Parshall vs. No. 6 White Shield District 16 tourney at Divide County G1: No. 4 Powers Lake vs. No. 5 Burke County G2: No. 2 Kenmare vs. No. 7 Tioga G3: No. 3 Stanley vs. No. 6 Divide County

Tuesday

Volleyball

Williston High School vs. Minot Class B District 15 tourney at New Town G3: No. 1 Trenton vs. Winner G1 G4: No. 2 Watford City vs. Winner G2 District 16 tourney at Divide County G4: Loser G2 vs Loser G3 G5: No. 1 vs. Winner G1 G6 Winner G2 vs. Winner G3

Thursday Volleyball

Class B District 15 tourney at New Town Region qualifier: Loser G4 vs. Loser G1 Regtion qualifier: Loser G3 vs. Loser G2 Championship: Winner G3 vs. Winner G4 District 16 tourney at Divide County Region qualifier: Loser G1 vs. Loser G6 Region qualifier: Loser G5 vs. G4 Championship: Winner G5 vs. G6

Men’s Basketball

Williston State College vs. Malmstrom Air Force Base, 8 p.m.

Women’s Basketball

Williston State College vs. Malmstrom Air Force Base, 6 p.m.

Friday

College Hockey

Williston State College at Rosetown Redwings

Men’s Basketball

Williston State College vs. Gillette College, 8 p.m.

Women’s Basketball

Williston State College vs. Gillette College, 6 p.m.

Saturday

College Hockey

Williston State College at Rosetown Redwings

Men’s Basketball

Williston State College vs. Miles Community College, 8 p.m.

Women’s Basketball

Williston State College vs. Miles Community College, 6 p.m.

Girls Swimming

Williston High School at West Region meet at Minot

• Shorts UM receives $7M donation for new locker rooms MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — The University of Montana has announced a $7 million donation toward a planned $14 million project to build new football locker rooms and a weight training facility against the southwest side of Washington-Grizzly Stadium. The school announced Friday the donation comes from Kyle and Kevin Washington on behalf of the Dennis and Phyllis Washington Foundation, started by their parents. The new facility will be called the WashingtonGrizzly Champions Center. The school said it was the largest-ever donation to its athletics department. The school plans to match it with another $7 million from private sources. The project would have to be approved by the state Board of Regents. The 46,000-square-foot facility would include a 7,000-square foot football locker room and a 17,000-square-foot weight room on two levels, open to all of the university’s 15 athletic teams. Dennis Washington donated $1 million toward the construction of Washington-Grizzly Stadium.

Westbrook out a month with broken hand OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — For the first time, Thunder coach Scott Brooks faces an extended period of time without his two biggest stars. With MVP Kevin Durant already out, the Thunder announced Saturday that point guard Russell Westbrook will miss at least a month with a broken right hand. Westbrook, a threetime All-Star, was injured during action Thursday night.

Sports COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Tetons shoot past Jamestown JV WSC hits 18 3-pointers in 106-54 season-opening win By Mark Jones Williston Herald

WILLISTON — It was quite the season-opener for the Williston State College men’s basketball team Friday night. The Tetons connected on 18-of-34 shots from behind the 3-point arc, including 11 makes in the opening 20 minutes, en route to a 106-54 win over the University of Jamestown JV Jimmies at The Well. “It’s nice to be back home,” said Williston State College men’s basketball coach Cory Fehringer, who made his debut as coach of the Tetons a successful one. “We took five scrimmages on the road for a reason.” The hot shooting helped break open a close contest early. With the Tetons up 14-8, Williston State used a 31-4 run to build a 45-12 lead and the rout was on. In the game-deciding run, the Tetons drained six shots from behind long distance. For the game, the Tetons hit 38 of 73 shots from the field. Williston State dished out 29 assists on the 38 made field goals. And those statistics nearly had Fehringer smiling from ear to ear. “Our goal is to assist on 60 percent of our field goals,” the Williston State College coach said. Houston Lavachek led

five Williston State players in scoring with 20 points. He finished 8-of-14 from the field, including four makes from behind the 3-point line. Xavier Cruz finished with 16 for the Tetons, while Teyvon Williams and Tahjee Williams each added 12. Aakim Santil also added 11 points and 11 assists for Williston State. Justin Heisler scored 17 points in the loss for the Jimmies. Despite the win, Fehringer says his team still has a lot of room for improvement. “You’d have to ask them in the locker room how they played,” he said. “My job is to be critic.” Among the areas that need improving, Fehringer points to defensive rebounding. For the game, the Tetons held a 44-32 edge on the Jimmies. The Tetons (1-0) faced Malmstrom Air Force Base Saturday night. A recap of that game will appear in Monday’s issue of the Herald. WSC 106, J JV 54 J JV 29 25 - 54 WSC 62 44 - 106 Jamestown JV (54) Huus 6, Ehrmantraut 5, Heisler 17, Templin 14, Kampfe 4, Heine 3, Fodness 4, Funfar 1 - 54 Williston State (106) Saintil 11, Williams 12, Myers 12, Ayob 9, Morgan 8, Cruz 16, Jimenez 6, Rud 2, Shojgreen 7, Lavachek 20, Voltz 3 - 106

MARK JONES | WILLISTON HERALD

Williston State College’s Adriel Jimenez goes up for a lay-up during first half action Friday night at The Well. The Tetons defeated the University of Jamestown JV 106-54 in their season-opener.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Lady Tetons pull away for 73-38 win Strong defensive effort in 2nd half lifts Williston State to home victory BY Mark Jones Williston Herald

WILLISTON — It won’t be Williston State College’s best effort of the season. For the first game of the season, however, Williston State women’s basketball coach Luanne Axelson will happily take her team’s 73-38 win over the University of Jamestown JV Jimmies Friday night at The Well. “It was a typical first game,” Axelson said. “Try and do everything in 30 seconds.” After a 36-point effort in the opening half, the Lady Tetons put the hammer down on Jamestown to open the second half. The Lady Jimmies were held scoreless for the first 5 minutes of the final half. “That’s when we were closing out (on shooters),” Axelson said. Meanwhile, the Lady Tetons scored the first 10 points of the half to build a 46-21 lead and were never threatened the rest of the way. So what changed from the opening half to the second? “We had a heart-to-heart,”

Axelson said of her halftime adjustments. Jaylen Newman led the Lady Tetons with 15 points, while Taylor McGrady had 12. Jamie Gleeson added 14 points and six rebounds in her first game with Williston State College. “She was trying to do it all,” the Williston State College coach said of Gleeson. “But you are going to see good things from her.” Williston natives Shelby Njos and Sarah Telehey saw action for the Lady Jimmies. Telehey scored four points, while Njos added eight. The Lady Tetons hosted Malmstrom Air Force Base Saturday night. A recap of that game will be in Monday’s issue of the Herald. WSC 73, J JV 38 J JV 21 17 - 38 WSC 36 37 - 73 Jamestown JV (38) Scherbenske 1, Ward 7, Umber 4, Telehey 4, Sickmann 2, Njos 8, Mitchell 12 - 38 Williston State (73) Haugeberg 9, Keller 6, McGrady 12, Gleeson 14, Newman 15, Schick 3, Schieffer 5, Kirkaldie 4, Schieffer 5 - 73

Who is ready for some basketball?

MARK JONES | WILLISTON HERALD

Williston State College’s Tia Conrad powers her way to the basket during the second half of Friday night’s 73-38 win at The Well.

CLASS A VOLLEYBALL

Williston High falls at home to Mandan in 3 games 2004 state title team is honored By Mark Jones Williston Herald

The Williston High School volleyball team dropped a threegame set to Mandan Friday night in Class A volleyball action at Phil SHANNON SCOTT | WILLISTON HERALD

Williston’s Kaite Nice goes up for a kill in volleyball action Friday night at Phil Jackson Fieldhouse.

Jackson Fieldhouse. Mandan won 25-14, 25-11 and 25-20. Katie Nice and Amanda Nelson each had three kills for Williston. Nice also had 27 digs in the home loss. Sheridan Douglas led the Lady Coyotes with six kills. Williston will play host to Minot on Tuesday. On Friday evening, the 2004 Williston High School volleyball team was honored at the match. Williston won the state title over Mandan to cap the 2004 season.

n Friday night, I spent the first of many nights this winter at The Well taking in Williston State College basketball. And let’s be clear, I can’t believe that basketball season is here already. Friday, as has normally been the case over the years, was a good night for the Tetons. Williston State College swept both games from the University of Jamestown JV. And if you The Press weren’t at Box games, you missed some Mark exciting Jones basketball. Here are just a few of my thoughts from Friday night’s games. Men The Tetons are going to score in bunches. With 9:44 left in the first half, Williston State had already scored 45 points. During a timeout, two referees came up to me and voiced they couldn’t believe what they were seeing. At halftime, Phil Rabon mentioned to me this team had the most depth of any team he had seen. This team is very similar to the ones coached by Hunter Berg and Eric Peterson. The bottom line is this team is going to win a bunch of games this season. It will take an opponent’s best effort to beat them. Women The Lady Tetons were a little slow out of the gate Friday night. With seven sophomores on the roster, there is no reason to believe the Lady Tetons won’t contend for a Mon-Dak Conference. Whether you’re ready, basketball is here. Enjoy the games. Jones is sports editor for the Williston Herald. He can be reached at 572-2165 ext. 140.

Williston Herald

Sports

sunday november 2, 2014

NOW LEASING SINGLE FAMILY & APARTMENT HOMES

Cubs hire Maddon as manager CHICAGO (AP) — Right after Joe Maddon opted out of his contract with Tampa Bay, the Chicago Cubs were mentioned as a possible landing spot for one of baseball’s best managers. Flush with prospects and ready to make a splash in free agency, the Cubs already had a manager in Rick Renteria. But they just couldn’t resist the lure of Maddon’s sudden availability. Looking for a turnaround after five consecutive losing seasons, the Cubs announced Friday that they had hired Maddon to replace Renteria after just one year

on the job. The move pairs the respected Maddon with a promising roster and a franchise with far more resources than he ever enjoyed with the small-market Rays. Renteria was fired after leading Chicago to a 73-89 record in his only season as a major league manager. It was a seven-win improvement from 2013, the last of Dale Sveum’s two years in charge, but not close to reaching the playoffs or putting the Cubs in position to win their first World Series title since 1908. “Maddon — who may be as well suited as anyone in the

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industry to manage the challenges that lie ahead of us — had become a free agent,” Cubs President Theo Epstein said in a statement. “We saw it as a unique opportunity and faced a clear dilemma: be loyal to Rick or be loyal to the organization. In this business of trying to win a world championship for the first time in 107 years, the organization has priority over any one individual. We decided to pursue Joe.” Epstein said the Cubs were “transparent” at all times with Renteria once Maddon became available two weeks ago. “Rick often said he was the beneficiary of the hard work of others who came before him,” he said. “Now, in the young players he helped, we reap the benefits of his hard work as we move forward. He deserved better and we wish him nothing but the best.” Renteria’s agent, Ken Solomon, declined comment. He also said Renteria will not comment. With Renteria in the dugout, first baseman Anthony Rizzo and shortstop Starlin Castro each had a rebound season, and young sluggers Javier Baez and Jorge Soler were among a group of prospects who showed considerable promise in their first major league action. Now it’s up to Maddon to help that core group of young players to continue to improve, while paving the way for another wave of heralded prospects that includes third baseman Kris Bryant and shortstop Addison Russell. It’s a familiar situation for the 60-year-old Hazleton, Pennsylvania native, who deftly guided several young Rays rosters into contention in the rugged AL East. Maddon opted out of his contract with Tampa Bay after Andrew Friedman left the Rays’ front office to take over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Oct. 14. Maddon’s free agency created a buzz during the World Series, with the talk centering on where he might go.

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Sports

sunday, november 2, 2014

WILLISTON HERALD

CLASS B VOLLEYBALL

District tournaments begin Monday in Crosby and New Town Top 4 teams from each district advance to Region 8 tourney By Mark Jones Williston Herald

FILE PHOTO | WILLISTON HERALD

Ray’s Marissa Veach goes up for a kill during a match last month against Glenburn. The District 16 tournament begins Monday.

Minnesota sports groups maneuver for MLS team MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The jockeying is intensifying for two groups hoping to land a Major League Soccer franchise in Minnesota. The Vikings’ new stadium deal includes a 5-year period when they have sole rights to operate an MLS team in the $1 billion stadium. But that doesn’t mean an MSL franchise could only go to the Vikings, and a group that includes the Pohlad family — owners of the Twins — and former UnitedHealth Group executive and Minnesota United FC soccer team owner Bill McGuire is interested too. The latter group is eying a site just west of Target Field in downtown Minneapolis for a new soccer-only stadium. “We are focused on bringing a professional soccer championship to Minnesota this year,” said Minnesota United president Nick Rogers. “We have shown this is a great market for professional soccer and our fans have proved that week in and week out by attending our games.” The group could face some obstacles. City Council President Barb Johnson said it doesn’t make sense for the city to help pay for that when it’s funding a big part

of the Vikings stadium. The venue would lose at least $340,000 each year if it doesn’t house a professional soccer team, according to projected revenues. The Vikings stadium is relying on that revenue, said Michele Kelm-Helgen, chair of the Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority, which is overseeing the publicly subsidized Vikings stadium. “The Legislature was very clear that they would like to see another tenant in our building, and try to leverage the investment that the state and the city have already made,” she said. MLS spokesman Dan Courtemanche said there is still plenty of time for the league to make a decision and it has yet to set a timeline. It’s possible that McGuire’s group and Vikings owner Zygi Wilf could team up on the soccer franchise, but the team has said the two groups are not in communication. “We’ve been direct and open about what our intentions are,” Vikings executive Lester Bagley said. “There’s not a discussion going on with Dr. McGuire.” Other cities such as Sacramento, Las Vegas and San Antonio are also competing for an MLS franchise.

Judge suggests it’s OK for Redskins to sue Indians ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — A federal judge seems to think Native Americans offended by the Washington Redskins team name are properly being sued by the NFL franchise. Judge Gerald Bruce Lee suggested during a hearing Friday that it would be unprecedented to dismiss the team’s lawsuit against five Native Americans who complained about the name to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. A trademark office board decided in June to cancel some of the Redskins’ trademarks, citing federal regulations against protecting words and images that are disparaging or offensive. The team could have challenged the ruling in appellate court in Washington, but sought help instead in a venue that gives it more options, by going to a

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trial court to sue the Native Americans who complained in the first place. The team has used the Redskins name since 1933, and has asked the judge to reverse the trademark board’s removal of protections of six trademarks the team registered between 1967 and 1990. The team argues that the name is not offensive, and that canceling its trademarks would violate its free speech rights and take its property without compensation. A lawyer for the Native Americans, Jesse Witten, argued that his clients should be left out of the dispute and that the lawsuit against them should be dismissed. But team attorney Robert Raskopf said Amanda Blackhorse and the other defendants belong in court because they’re the ones who filed the petition.

The Williston Herald

is looking for photos of your pets on the job, in your truck, in the field, or in your home.

mmorgan@willistonherald.com. In the body of your message, include additional details about the content: who, what, when, where, etc.

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The postseason journey for many of the state’s Class B volleyball teams will begin Monday with the beginning of the district tournaments. District 15 The District 15 tournament will be held in New Town with top-seated Trenton being the team to beat. “The tournament will be great,” said Trenton coach Cody Larson. “A lot of great teams and athletes. The tournament will be great to be a part of.” The Lady Tigers will have a first round bye and will be in action Tues-

day against the winner of Monday’s Trinity Christian-New Town match. “The team is playing great,” Larson said. “Hopefully, it all comes together during tourney time.” Trenton’s toughest competitor in the tournament will likely be No. 2 seed Watford City. The Lady Wolves will also be off Monday, and will face the winner of Monday’s Parshall-White Shield match on Tuesday. “We are excited for the tournament,” said Watford City coach Brad Foss. “We want to go in confident and expecting to do well.” Should Watford City and Trenton win on Tuesday, they would advance to play for the district title on Thursday. “I feel we are a bit inconsistent right now,” Foss said. “We will have some

great spurts followed by some times of struggle. We just need to limit our struggles.” The top four teams will advance to the Region 8 tournament later this month. District 16 The District 16 tournament will also begin Monday, and will be held in Crosby at Divide County High School. The Ray Lady Jays enter the tournament as the top seed and will be off until Tuesday. Ray will face the winner of Monday’s Powers Lake-Burke County match. “We have a very balanced district this year,” said Ray coach Michelle Dolan. “Whoever can put together some consistent nights of volleyball can win it.” Kenmare and Stanley are seeded second and third and figure to be Ray’s toughest competition. “We ended our district play against Kenmare,” Dolan said. “And had a very solid performance that night.”

MEETING THE NEEDS WITH

EXPERIENCE Re-Elect Patrick Hatlestad ND House

Re-Elect Gary Sukut ND House

Elect Brad Bekkedahl ND Senate

We Pledge to Work to:

• Increase Oil Tax Revenue to the Williston Area - 60% Local, 40% State (Currently 25% Local - 75% State) • Expand Affordable Housing Programs • Increase Public Safety Funding for Fire-EMS-Law Enforcement • Fund City and County Infrastructure Needs • Support the 4-Laning of HWY 85 • Support Daycare

HATLESTAD - SUKUT - BEKKEDAHL LEADERSHP, SERVICE AND COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ON NOV. 4TH. Paid for by District 1 Republicans, Jim Lokken, Treasurer.

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Got a sports tip, question?

Williston Herald

Prep Football

Contact sports editor Mark Jones at 572-2165 ext. 140 or at sports@willistonherald.com.

N.D. PLAYOFF PAIRINGS Class AAA Friday’s games Quarterfinals No. 1 East Fargo Davies 31, No. 4 West Dickinson 14 No. 3 East Fargo South 62, No. 2 West Century 46 No. 1 West Bismarck 35, No. 4 East Grand Forks Red River 7 No. 3 West Minot 24, No. 2 East West Fargo 8

Williston Concert Association Presents

American Tapestry

Semifinals Friday, Nov. 7 Fargo South (7-2) at Fargo Davies (9-1) Minot (6-3) at Bismarck (9-0)

Pro Football All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA 6 2 0 .750 238 177 New England 5 3 0 .625 178 165 Buffalo Miami 4 3 0 .571 174 151 .125 144 228 N.Y. Jets 1 7 0 South W L T Pct PF PA .625 250 187 Indianapolis 5 3 0 Houston 4 4 0 .500 185 166 Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 137 202 .125 118 218 Jacksonville 1 7 0 North W L T Pct PF PA .643 161 164 Cincinnati 4 2 1 Baltimore 5 3 0 .625 217 131 .625 205 196 Pittsburgh 5 3 0 .571 163 152 Cleveland 4 3 0 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 6 1 0 .857 224 142 .625 205 149 San Diego 5 3 0 .571 176 128 Kansas City 4 3 0 .000 105 181 Oakland 0 7 0

SEA TO SHINING SEA: A TAPESTRY OF AMERICAN MUSIC Sunday, November 22nd ∙ 7:30pm CT at the New Hope Church 721 26th St. W., Williston

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA 6 2 0 .750 213 167 Dallas .714 203 156 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .429 154 169 N.Y. Giants 3 4 0 Washington 3 5 0 .375 171 200 South W L T Pct PF PA 4 4 0 .500 227 198 New Orleans .389 177 236 Carolina 3 5 1 Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 192 221 .143 133 223 Tampa Bay 1 6 0 North W L T Pct PF PA 6 2 0 .750 162 126 Detroit Green Bay 5 3 0 .625 222 191 .375 180 222 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 139 173 Minnesota 3 5 0 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 6 1 0 .857 164 139 4 3 0 .571 158 165 San Francisco 4 3 0 .571 172 150 Seattle .286 136 210 St. Louis 2 5 0 ___

AMERICAN TAPESTRY - female trio of piano/fiddle/cello & vocals American Tapestry delights audiences with the music that over generations has become woven into the fabric of American culture. From the Civil War to the Gold Rush, to the great wave of immigration, these songs chronicle journeys, hardships, and loves all the while celebrating the beauty and majestry of America. Old, family, familiar classic tunes that everyone knows and can sing. Audiences love this show! 1. Admission by membership only. Family Ticket $150.00 Adults $50.00 Students $25.00 2. Membership is limited by seating capacity of auditorium. 3. All concerts at Williston High School Auditorium. Williston Concert Patron Levels Accelerando $80 1 Season Ticket Name recognition display Crescendo $200 2 Season Tickets Name recognition display Sostenuto $500 4 Season Tickets Name recognition display Grandioso $1000 6 Season Tickets Name recognition display and public acknowledgment at each concert

4. Call Janet Erlandsen, Membership Secretary, 570-3288 or Jacki Keck, Drive Chairman, 572-7829 Make checks payable to: WILLISTON CONCERT ASSOCIATION Mail to: Williston Concert Association 2107 - 6th Ave. E. Williston, ND 58801 2014-2015 WILLISTON CONCERT ASSOCIATION Six Appeal - Monday, September 29 Rebecca & Kuba - Friday, October 17 American Tapestry - Saturday, November 22 Harmonious Wail - Friday, March 6 Limeliters - Thursday, April 23 Cornet Chop Suey - Sunday, May 10

Thursday’s Game New Orleans 28, Carolina 10 Sunday’s Games Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 1 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Denver at New England, 4:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee

2014-2015 DICKINSON CONCERT ASSOCIATION (Reciprocity) Six Appeal - Sunday, September 28 American Tapestry - Friday, November 21 Suchon Wind Quintet - Friday, February 13 Ben Gulley, Tenor - Sunday, March 8 Step Crew - Friday, May 8 PATRON BENEFITS • To provide funds for student outreach programs • To provide funds for a future “dream” concert • To ensure the financial stability of the Williston Concert Association

Monday’s Game Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 8:25 p.m.

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Sunday, Nov. 9 San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Sports

sunday november 2, 2014

Miami at Detroit, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Dallas vs. Jacksonville at London, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 8:30 p.m. Open: Houston, Indianapolis, Minnesota, New England, San Diego, Washington Monday, Nov. 10 Carolina at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m.

Pro Hockey

All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 11 8 2 1 17 29 29 Tampa Bay 11 7 3 1 15 38 29 10 6 2 2 14 27 21 Detroit 9 5 2 2 12 26 22 Ottawa 12 6 6 0 12 32 30 Boston Toronto 10 5 4 1 11 29 26 Florida 8 3 2 3 9 12 17 Buffalo 11 2 8 1 5 13 36 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 9 6 2 1 13 36 22 Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders 10 6 4 0 12 35 36 5 3 2 12 30 34 New Jersey 10 5 4 0 10 27 30 N.Y. Rangers 9 9 4 3 2 10 27 23 Washington Philadelphia 10 4 4 2 10 32 36 Columbus 10 4 6 0 8 26 34 Carolina 8 0 6 2 2 15 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 10 6 2 2 14 26 21 Nashville Chicago 10 6 3 1 13 27 19 Minnesota 9 6 3 0 12 31 17 Dallas 10 4 2 4 12 33 35 9 5 3 1 11 22 18 St. Louis 11 3 4 4 10 27 32 Colorado Winnipeg 10 4 5 1 9 20 26 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 12 9 3 0 18 33 22 Anaheim 10 7 3 0 14 34 29 Vancouver Los Angeles 11 6 3 2 14 26 23 12 6 4 2 14 31 27 Calgary San Jose 12 6 4 2 14 38 34 10 4 5 1 9 27 36 Edmonton 9 3 5 1 7 22 34 Arizona NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Friday’s Games Toronto 4, Columbus 1 Detroit 5, Los Angeles 2 Anaheim 2, Dallas 1, OT Calgary 4, Nashville 3 Sunday’s Games Detroit at Buffalo, 5 p.m. Los Angeles at Carolina, 5 p.m. Calgary at Montreal, 7 p.m. Arizona at Washington, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago, 9 p.m. Nashville at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. Monday’s Games St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.

Pro Basketball

All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct 1 0 1.000 Boston 1 0 1.000 Toronto New York 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 Brooklyn 0 2 .000 Philadelphia Southeast Division W L Pct Charlotte 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 Miami 1 1 .500 Washington 0 1 .000 Atlanta 0 2 .000 Orlando Central Division W L Pct 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 1 .500 Cleveland

GB — — ½ 1 1½ GB — — ½ 1 1½ GB — —

Indiana Milwaukee Detroit

1 1 .500 1 1 .500 0 2 .000

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct 2 0 1.000 Houston 2 0 1.000 Memphis 1 0 1.000 New Orleans 1 1 .500 Dallas San Antonio 1 1 .500 Northwest Division W L Pct 1 0 1.000 Denver 1 1 .500 Minnesota Portland 1 1 .500 Oklahoma City 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Utah Pacific Division W L Pct 2 0 1.000 L.A. Clippers Phoenix 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 Golden State 1 1 .500 Sacramento 0 3 .000 L.A. Lakers ___

government to intrude “... it would allow the heavy hand of dical decisions.” needlessly into the most personal me

and unknown “... because of the imprecise wording Constitutional consequences, NDMA is opposed to — North Dakota Medical Association Measure 1.”

GB — — ½ 1 1 GB — ½ ½ 1½ 1½ GB — — ½ 1 2½

Friday’s Games Memphis 97, Indiana 89 Cleveland 114, Chicago 108, OT Milwaukee 93, Philadelphia 81 Phoenix 94, San Antonio 89 Sacramento 103, Portland 94 L.A. Clippers 118, L.A. Lakers 111 Sunday’s Games Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 6 p.m. Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. Monday’s Games Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Oklahoma City at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at Memphis, 8 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m. Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

College Football

MIDWEST Adrian 27, Hope 19 Albion 30, Olivet 28 Augustana (SD) 33, Winona St. 8 Baldwin-Wallace 48, Capital 14 Benedictine (Ill.) 33, Concordia (Wis.) 6 Benedictine (Kan.) 35, Avila 14 Bethel (Minn.) 30, Gustavus 23 Briar Cliff 27, Midland 21 Butler 62, Morehead St. 52 Carthage 28, Millikin 22 Cent. Michigan 38, E. Michigan 7 Central 17, Simpson (Iowa) 0 Concordia (Ill.) 14, Aurora 13 Concordia (St.P.) 38, SW Minnesota St. 20 Cornell (Iowa) 31, Lake Forest 3 Crown (Minn.) 31, Martin Luther 13 Culver-Stockton 38, Baker 24 Dayton 42, Valparaiso 19 DePauw 42, Wooster 13 Defiance 48, Anderson (Ind.) 7 Doane 33, Dordt 7 Ferris St. 66, Lake Erie 56 Fort Hays St. 24, Nebraska-Kearney 17 Hamline 23, St. Olaf 17 Hanover 49, Earlham 34 Heidelberg 53, Wilmington (Ohio) 10 Hillsdale 24, Saginaw Valley St. 17 Indiana St. 20, Missouri St. 18 Indianapolis 36, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 33 Iowa 48, Northwestern 7 Iowa Wesleyan 36, Eureka 28 John Carroll 62, Muskingum 14 Kenyon 35, Allegheny 24 Lakeland 20, Alma 17 Macalester 34, Carroll (Wis.) 17 McKendree 41, William Jewell 20 Michigan Tech 37, Tiffin 17 Mid-Am Nazarene 40, Peru St. 0 Minn. Duluth 77, Minn.-Crookston 3 Minn. St.-Mankato 27, Sioux Falls 14 Minn. St.-Moorhead 52, Minot St. 7 Missouri Baptist 34, Haskell Indian Nations 10 Missouri Valley 47, Graceland (Iowa) 16 Monmouth (Ill.) 38, Grinnell 3 Morningside 44, Concordia (Neb.) 21 Mount St. Joseph 33, Bluffton 24 Mount Union 66, Otterbein 7 NW Missouri St. 40, Missouri Western 3 Nebraska Wesleyan 24, Dakota Wesleyan 7 North Central (Ill.) 45, Illinois Wesleyan 24 Northern St. (SD) 42, Mary 33

Newspapers and the North Dakota Medical Association Say VOTE NO on Measure 1.

d amendment” “Measure 1, the so-called “personhoo purposefully has the distinction of being the most Dakota ballot. ” ambiguous measure ever on a North

— — 1

“… Measure 1’s seemingly simple an d straightforward language is, in effect , an invitation to endless litigation.”

“Measure 1 ... would guarantee exten ded heartache for North Dakotans who struggle daily with the lives and deaths of lov ed ones.”

Paid for by North Dakotans Against Measure 1 Dina Butcher, Chair

Sports

sunday, november 2, 2014

WILLISTON HERALD

Third victory parade in 5 years charms Giants fans SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Giants celebrated a third World Series victory in five years with a tickertape parade, and it seemed everyone had a story about brought them to rainy downtown San Francisco. Hundreds of thousands of people turned out to see the floats and players ride down Market Street on doubledecker buses Friday. The city was awash in orange, black and white confetti as people packed the parade route and Civic Center Plaza to catch a glimpse of the players. ___ For two teen-age girls at the parade, getting there involved a little, let’s say, “acting.” Emily Costello, 17, and Abbey Holbrook, 16, missed class at Carlmont High School in Belmont to celebrate the victory. “I have a cold,” Costello said with an exaggerated cough. “I have Giants fever,” Holbrook said as both teens giggled. The pair left their home with Holbrook’s mother in the darkness Friday to ensure a front-row position on the parade route. “This is a once in a lifetime experience that has happened three times now,” Holbrook said about the Giants’ World Series success. ___ Greg Geiger, a 30-year-old attorney from San Francisco, came to the celebration in a one-piece giraffe costume in honor of first baseman Brandon Belt. Belt got the nickname “The Baby Giraffe” when a radio announcer said he looked like the animal when tracking down a fly all during a game against the Brewers. The name stuck and soon there were baby giraffe hats rivaling the panda hats in the stands at home games. “Even if it wasn’t Halloween, I would have still worn it,” said Geiger. He purchased the cos-

tume a few years ago for an outdoor festival because someone told him the giraffe represents his “spirit animal” — tall, relaxed and friendly. “So when the Giants won, I took the opportunity to take it out of the closet and put it on,” he said. ___ One fan had a mission to accomplish before she returned home from Friday’s victory parade: Debbie Bolden, in her 60s, bought two pennants with the team’s orange and black logo, to place on the graves of her parents. Although Bolden now lives 100 miles east of San Francisco, and got up before dawn to make it in time for Friday’s celebration, she was born in San Francisco. “I’m a lifelong fan,” she said. On Friday, just like she did for the Giants’ two previous championships, she took back two new pennants to place by her parents’ tombstones. For Bolden, it was her way of saying thanks to her parents, for one thing in particular: “They taught me how to be a Giants fan.” ___ It was a moment in baseball history the Gonzalez family will never forget. Two-year-old Claudia Gonzalez was watching the game, eating a bag of Doritos, when Hunter Pence threw his body against the right field wall at San Francisco’s AT&T Park to rob Washington Nationals right-fielder Jayson Werth of a base hit in Game 4 of the National League Division Series. Fans, including the Bay Area tot, were captured in a news photo as they watched in awe from behind a chainlink fence as Pence made the leaping grab. On Friday, the rain and long day ahead kept the young Giants’ fan at home with a relative.

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Williston Herald

Sports

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AWD, 3.6 V6, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, P SEATS, HTD SEATS, CD, XM, P MOON ROOF, CHROME WHEELS, GOLDMIST, EBONY LEATHER, U5737B, 87,081 MILES

4 CYL, ATOD, A/C TILT, SC, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, SILVER/EBONY CLOTH, U6461A, 25,976 MILES

5.3 V8, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, P.SEATS, P.SUNROOF, DVD, SILVER/ EBONY LEATHER. 22,156 MILES. U6453A.

4CYL, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/ CD, GREY METALLIC/EBONY CLOTH, 23,371 MILES.

1.6L 4CYL, AT, A/C, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/CD, SILVER, 24, 865 MILES. U6746A.

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13,250

2012 AVALANCHE LTZ

2014 NISSAN ALTIMA “S”

2013 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

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2004 PONTIAC GTO COUPE

5.3 V8, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, P.SUNROOF, P.SEATS, AM/FM/XM/CD, NAV, CHROME 20” WHEELS, ASSIST STEPS, DIAMOND WHITE, COCOA LEATHER. 51,906 MILES. C6448A.

2.5L, 4CYL, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, AM/FM/CD, RED METALLIC/ EBONY CLOTH. 26,046 MILES. U6748A.

3.9L V6, ATOD, A/C, PW, PL, TILT, SC, PSEATS, P.SUNROOF, SPOILER, AM/ FM/XM/CD. SILVER/EBONY CLOTH. 43,691 MILES. U6692A.

4 CYC, ATO, A/C, COOL CAR, MED BLUE MET, U6462A, 33,514 MILES

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2014 GMC AWD ACADIA SLT-1

2014 DODGE AVENGER SE SEDAN

2011 GMC ARCADIA DENALI

2012 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW 4X4

2012 DODGE LARAMIE LONG HORN

3.6 V6, ATOD, PW, PL, P SEATS, TILT, SC, AM/FM/XM/CD, AL WHEELS, GRAY MET/EBONY LTHR U6362A, 22,030 MILES

2.4L, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, AM/ FM/CD, WHITE/EBONY CLOTH. 22,865 MILES. U6744A.

AWD PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, P.SEATS, P.MOONROOF, DVD, AM/FM/XM/CD, NAV, SUMMIT WHITE. . 63,757 MILES. G6419A

PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, PSEATS, AM/FM/CD, LARIAT, TCOVER, GREY METALLIC/EBONY LEATHER. 32,301 MILES. C6113A.

ATOD, 4X4, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/ CD, DVD, SUNROOF, WHITE/GOLD, SADDLE LTHR, G6424A, 69,234 MILES

37,995

15,250

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36,995

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2013 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE SEDAN

2010 CHEVROLET CORVETTE CONVERT

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

2013 NISSAN ROGUE “S” AWD

2.5L 4CYL, ATOD, A/C, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/XM/CD, TAUPE GREY METALLIC/EBONY LEATHER. 36,327 MILES. U6694A.

2.5L 4CYL, ATOD, A/C, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/CD, WHITE/EBONY CLOTH. 36,266 MILES. U6751A.

6.2 V8, ATOD, CHROME SPOKES, SPOILER, PW, PL, PSEATS, TILT, SC, A/C, POWER TOP, AM/FM/XM/CD, CYBER GREY METALLIC, TITANIUM/EBONY LEATHER. 3,515 MILES. U665A.

2.4L 4CYL, ATOD, A/C, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/CD, 37,708 MILES. U6698A. SILVER/EBONY CLOTH.

2.5L, 4CYL, ATOD, A/C, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/CD, MED BLUE METALLIC/ EBONY CLOTH. 32,595 MILES. U6749A

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2014 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

2014 FORD FIESTA ST

2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT2 AWD

2008 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER

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AWD, 3.6 V6, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, A/C, AM/FM/CD/XM, ORANGE METALLIC/EBONY CLOTH. 17,754 MILES. U6745A

HATCHBACK 4CYL, 6SPEED MAN, PW, PL, TILT, SC, AM/FM/CD. 7,937 MILES. C5915A

4CYL, ATOD, PW, PL, TILT, SC, P.SEAT HTD SEATS, P.SUNROOF, ALW HEELS, ONYX BLACK/EBONY CLOTH. 31,226 MILES. U6761A

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Williston Herald

14 W. 4th St. Williston ND 58801 701-572-2165

Sunday November 2, 2014

Call Kori (701) 572-2165 Toll-free (800) 950-2165 Fax (701) 572-9563 E-mail classified@willistonherald.com

We’ve Got The Best Buy In The MonDak Region If you’re looking to buy or sell, we can get your classified ad into more than 20,000 homes in the MonDak Region.

Classified 40. Real Estate

Advertise in the Classifieds

1980 GALLATIN 18X78.

3bdrm,2bath w/fp. Needs moved, located in Terry, MT Available 12/1/14.Asking $25k 406-939-0623

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Quiet Country Setting 406-478-4481 13976 County Road 356 • Fairview, MT

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DO YOU WANT TO BE HOME EVERY NIGHT?

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Office hours M-F 8:30 - 5:00 14 W. 4th St. P.O. Box 1447 Williston, ND 58802

Classified Line Ad deadlines If Your Your Ad Runs Deadline Is Monday . . . . . . 2 pm Fri Tuesday . . . . 2 pm Mon Wednesday . . 2 pm Tue Thursday . . . . 2 pm Wed Friday . . . . . . . 2 pm Thu Sunday . . . . . . . 2 pm Fri

Payments Rummage sales, garage sales, moving sales must be presented in person. Personals, situations wanted, memorials and out of town ads require pre-payment. For your convenience we accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover.

Corrections Please check your ad for errors the first day of publication. If there is an error, please call us by 10:00 a.m. and we will gladly correct it for the next publication. The Williston Herald assumes no responsibility for errors after the first insertion, and is under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert or not insert an advertisement.

XNLV181188

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ONLINE all the Time www. willistonherald .com

220. Mobile Homes

HUGE ANTIQUE SHOW/SALE Billings Metra Park. Nov 14-16. Three days of the best antiques from over 60 dealers. 406-670-5239

FOR SALE 1995 28X68 Schultʼs 4-bdrm, 2-bath double wide house to be moved 701-568-3889

70. Heavy Equipment

230. Recreation

FOR SALE: 1996 Ford L9000 with National 23.5 Ton 75 Ft Boom. $68,000 Contact Rich 701-438-2222

120. Used Cars & Trucks

2011 TOYOTA Tundra in very good shape 50000 miles 406-489-2606

1997 Allegro Bay Motorhome, 35ʼ with slideout, excellent condition, 87,000 miles, 454 Chevy Engine, Call George 307-299-4652 or Lu 307-670-2537

2002 TRAVEL SUPREME 36 foot rear living room fifth wheel, triple slide outs, insulated windows, heated and insulated underbelly, washer and dryer prep, triple axle, 2-40# gas bottles, Gel coat fiberglass exterior,awnings over slide outs, 4 window awnings, large 10 cubic refrigerator, 15,000 BTU air conditioner, day-night shades, and lots more,this is a all season unit and is in excellent condition and priced to sell at $19,995.00. Modern RV Center, Grand Rapids, Michigan ,(800)633-7163.or visit us at www.modernrv.com for more information.

2008 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door Sedan, EX-V6, Leather Interior, Excellent condition, $12,500 605-381-5690

FOR SALE: 2010 Chevrolet Camaro, Synergy Green Special Edition, V6, 6500 miles. One owner. Call for price. 605-450-0038

140. Auctions

Employment Opportunities

z z z z z z

190. Misc. for Sale

CHECK OUT THE exciting selection of new Schult and Bonnavilla manufactured and modular homes. Liechty Homes, Inc. Hwy. 83 South of Minot. Custom orders welcome. 1-800-8724120.

Send or email resume to: New Public School District #8 111 7th Ave W. Williston, ND 58801 fran.swensgard@sendit.nodak.edu 701-572-6359 Some housing available

250. Help Wanted

SEALED BID AUCTION Wyant Creek Ranch has 3,424+/- deeded acres near Forsyth, Montana. Auction: November 4th ranchland.com

Kindergarten Teacher Elementary Teachers Substitute Teachers Bus Drivers Cooks Helper Paras

CLEARANCE several washer/dryer sets, refrigerators, dishwashers, ranges. Can Deliver 701-741-9968

3 TEmp positions: Livestock farmworker 12/14/14 to 04/30/201 5. We offer $13.41 p/h r at the time work is performed. Housing provided, 48 hrs p/wk. æ guarantee, and transportation and sub sistence expenses to worksite paid after 5 0% completion of cont ract. Tools, equipment provided at no cost. Duties: feed, medicat e, vaccinate, castrate, clean, herd and general care of livestock. Clean and maintain facilities. Min. 3 months experience. Wade and Michelle Billadeau, Raub, ND. Interested? Apply at nearest Job Service, or call 701-857-7500, job order #385357.

We build careers as fast as we move energy!

FIP IS OPENING a Service Center in Williston this December. Seeking oil and gas equipment repair and maintenance technicians with 2+ years industry experience. Send resumes to: indpress.com

TINY HOME

Day and Night Drivers Mechanic

ON TRAILER - 273 SQ FT.

REDUCED $69,000 CEDAR EXTERIOR & INTERIOR, INSULATED, FULL BATH, KITCHEN, READY FOR OCCUPANCY INQUIRE AT

Due to our expanding business in Watford City, Enterprise Products is currently seeking:

Day and Night Drivers

503 851-8366

Seeking Drivers with tractor-trailer experience and a Class A CDL with Tanker & HAZMAT endorsements and Drivers that are hired will receive a $2000.00 sign-on bonus!

RLDOUGLAS75@COMCAST.NET

Mechanic The Class A Mechanic will perform mechanical functions and duties of inspecting, checking, troubleshooting, repairing, and replacing all mechanical equipment in order to maintain high levels of safe and productive equipment performance. Experience competitive wages and great benefits including medical and dental insurance, life insurance, 401(k), and more.

To apply, please fax your resume to 281-887-7605 or apply online at Careers.EnterpriseProducts.com or call 405-606-5416.

Seeking high-energy, ambitious individual to assist doctors and patients in our busy Ophthalmology practice. Must have strong people skills and technical ability. Medical experience a plus. Some travel required. Competitive wage scale plus training program with benefits package. Applications can be completed on-line at trinityhealth.org.

1321 W. Dakota Parkway, Williston, ND 58801

EEO/MF/disabled/veteran XNLV182694

EEO

250. Help Wanted

Hiring CDL Class A Drivers, WInch Truck Drivers, Bed Truck Drivers. Benifits, Bonus Possible. Competitive Pay based on Experience. Call 970-434-4030 or email resume kate@mountainstateshotshot.com

NEED HELP? LET the Williston Herald do the work for you! Place your help wanted ad in the Williston Herald classified ads. Call (701)572-2165 for help to set up an ad that will get resultsFAST!

ONEa n dMAN a

TRUCK

HANDYMAN & CLEANING SERVICES

No job too big or small, We clean and fix it all!

XNLV180544

Special notice TheWillistonHeraldwillnot knowingly accept or publish illegal material of any kind. Alladvertisementsare subject to final acceptance by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertisement.

Warehouse experience and electrical product knowledge preferred. CDL Class A driver’s license required and must be at least 21 years old for the driving position. Must be 18 years old for Warehouse position.

LAND FOR SALE 3acres Section 23 in the SW 1/4 SW 1/4. Near Hwy 2 at Trenton turn-off 2blocks north on east side of road. $250,000 Or any Reasonable offer Dale 701-842-2500

XNLV168699

Guaranteed home delivery

We are currently looking for CDL Class A Drivers and Warehouse Associates

3 Bdrm house

on 1acre w/ large 2 car garage. Fenced in yard w/garden spot and apple trees. Close to Missouri River 406-464-2336

50. Antiques

Roger Cymbaluk

Starting at $700

190. Misc. for Sale

THE WILLISTON Herald is committed to helping you sell your real estate. Call (701)572-2165 to place your ad. You wonʼt be disappointed.

Give me a call:

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

40. Real Estate

701-955-4832

XNLV180373

Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed to merchandise Hallmark products at stores in Williston, ND. To apply, please visit: www.hallmark. candidatecare.com Equal Opportunity Employer. Women/Minorities/Disabled/Veterans. PT MERCHANDISER

LAWRENCE Merchandising needs a Representative in Williston. Flexible scheduling that fits your availability. Maintain product displays at the Walmart & other retailers. Retail exp preferred; must have email/internet access. Please call 1-800-328-3967 x743. To learn more visit: www.LMSVC.com.

TELEMARKETER NEEDED

THE Williston Herald is seeking a highly motivated and self-driven individual to join our advertising staff as a telemarketer. We are looking for someone with excellent communications skills, both verbal and written, along with good computer skills. If you are well spoken and well organized we want to talk to you. Please send your resume to wolaf@willistonherald.com or mail to: Williston Herald, Attn: Wanda, PO Box 1447, Williston, ND 58802 WILLISTON: NEW APTS with Historic Charm 1 & 2 BR, Age 55+, 612 1st Ave W. near Downtown Williston Util inc,Parking, Laundry on site, Elevator Bldg. Must income qualify. Contact LSS Property Mgmt Grp at (701) 271-3207 or housing@lssnd.org We are an equal housing opportunity provider and employer.

255. Sales

FOR SALE: Wholesale Windshields

for most brands of cars and pickups $100. Large number of used car and pickup tires in various sizes.

701-572-0114 Magrum Motors

280. Wanted to Rent

FOR RENT: 17030 Sq. Ft of heated warehouse space. $1.25 Per Sq./ft 2637 Sq. Ft of office space. $1.50 per Sq/ft Contact 701-770-0039 Located: 4401 16th Ave West Williston ND

300. For Rent

8 FEMA Trailers for rent 2 Bdrm. Excellent for companies or individuals. Located in Fairview Mt. 406-478-4671

Classified

WILLISTON HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

300. For Rent

FOR RENT/SALE NEW Mobile Homes in Ray, N.D. 3BD/2BA 16x80 $2000 per month call 701 367 8441 or 701 356 0551 www.camrentals.biz

DRIVERS

Gibson Energy now has NEW RATE INCREASE for Owner Operators You can also lease our equipment! &DOO WRGD\ DQG ÂżQG RXW PRUH DERXW WKLV RSSRUWXQLW\ Hazmat and tanker endorsement, and 2 years Class A driving experience required.

866-687-5281

Williston Garden Apartments has an immediate opening for a full time maintenance technician. We are looking for a dependable, energetic individual with general maintenance background and good communication skills. Duties include general repair, plumbing, electrical, heating and ground maintenance. Previous maintenance experience is preferred. For more information or an application call 701-774-1066 or send, fax or email resume and cover letter to: Williston Garden Apartments 10 42nd Street East, #500 Williston, ND 58801 'BY t XHB!CSVUHFSFRVJUJFT DPN Brutger Equities, Inc is an Equal Opportunity Employer

FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT West of Ross. (701) 340-8181

www.drivegibson.com EOE

WANTED

MAINTENANCE POSITION

FOR RENT: 3 16x70 4 bdrm 2 bath mobile home crew trailers. 8 beds per trailer. Available 1 June, Tioga, ND. $31 per night, per bed. 406-360-3283

XNLV182016

Commercial Lots in

Sidney on Hwy 16. Total of 2.29 ac. with city services. B-1 zoning allows retail, motel, restaurant, convenience store uses and/or apartments with CUP. Broker/Owner 406-261-9432

300. For Rent

RV Park Yellowstone Bridge RV Park 12

RVT trailer hook up spots available. Great for one company or for individuals. Beautiful location east of Fairview, in ND with lots of trees. Next to park and river. Please call 406-470-5410 406-478-4671

RV Park Full Hook Up - $675/ Month Utilities included. 40 min. to Williston & Sidney In town walk to stores and restaurants Diamond Coulee RV Park Culbertson, MT

406-787-6676

Sidney Apartments

1, 2 & 3 bedroom Pricing from $1350 - $2390 Call to reserve your new home today 701-355-6465

RENTAL ASSISTANCE

XNLV181778

For Sale by Owner NEW TWIN HOMES AT BISON RUN! Furnished 3 bed/3.5 bath with large garages in Watford City. Sales Office (205 25th Ave NE) Open M-F 9a-5p, Sa-Su 11a-4p or call M SPACE to schedule an appointment 701-484-1891

102 9th Ave SE - Crosby Two lots, landscaped with lots of trees and underground sprinkler system. New custom kitchen by Williston Woodworks. Heated ceramic tile in kitchen and dining room. Open floor plan with nice size living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 30x30 garage attached and heated. Large patio with unique â&#x20AC;&#x153;tikiâ&#x20AC;? bar. 701-965-6925.

XNLV182981

DIVIDE COUNTY FARMLAND FOR SALE Township 163 North, Range 97 West Section 8: E1/2, less Auditorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lot 24

RENTAL ASSISTANCE

Find your dream job here: r 4BGFUZ 3FQSFTFOUBUJWF #FVMBI /% r .FDIBOJDBM &OHJOFFS * ** 8IFBUMBOE 8: r 8FMEFS .FDIBOJD ** 8IFBUMBOE 8:

r .BOBHFS PG 'JOBODJBM 3FQPSUJOH "DDPVOUT 3FDFJWBCMF #JTNBSDL /% r &MFDUSJDBM &OHJOFFS * #JTNBSDL /%

r 1SPUFDUJPO 4FSWJDFT 4QFDJBMJTU * #FVMBI /%

r +PVSOFZNBO -JOFNBO 8JMMJTUPO /%

r 15 $BMM 5BLFS #JTNBSDL /%

r +PVSOFZNBO 4VCTUBUJPO &MFDUSJDJBO 8JMMJTUPO /% r $PNNVOJDBUJPOT *OUFSO (SBQIJDT #JTNBSDL /%

Minerals: Sellers to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the sellers may now own of record. Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money upon completion of bids and balance payable within 45 days. Bids: Written bids, accompanied by a cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check or certified check for $5,000 payable to Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., will be accepted until 5:00 pm on November 18, 2014. The top 5 bidders will have the right to orally raise their bids at 3:00 pm on November 21, 2014. Sellers will furnish an updated abstract and will pay the 2014 real estate taxes. The sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to modify the oral bidding requirements.

XNLV182737

The Williston Housing Authority is accepting applications for housing assistance for 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Eligible tenants will not pay more than 30% of their adjusted gross income for rent. Heat, water, and garbage paid by the Housing Authority; electricity paid by tenant. For more information and an application, contact our office at 1801 8th Avenue West or call 701-572-2006, TTY 1-800-366-6888. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Modern one and two bedroom apartments. Eligible tenants will not pay more than 30% of their adjusted gross income for rent. Please call Sherry at 701-580-0443 1-800-366-6888 Accessible interviewing will be made available. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employerâ&#x20AC;?

RENTAL ASSISTANCE

330. Professional Services

ONE MAN AND a Truck Handy Man services. No job too big or small, We clean and fix it all! 701-955-4832

370. Pets

FREE PET MEANS free ad! ThatĘźs right! We will run your pet giveaway ad 3 days free (701)572-2165 to find those new puppies and kittens a home.

IS YOUR PET Lost? Check the pound. Call 577-1212

MON-DAK HUMANE SOCIETY PHONE # 701-577-7387. VISIT OUR VIRTUAL shelter for pets available for adoption at www.mondakhumane society.org MonDak Humane Society

380. Business Opps.

FEATURE FILM V.P. Finance UFO Trilogy True Events A List Stars 714 882-4118

Equal Housing Opportunity

381. Super Shopper

FREE AD SHOPPERS KORNER Put your ad here free. One item for under $100.

XNLV181389

Information: Bids may be submitted to and further information, along with bid forms, may be obtained from Ryan Haugen, Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., 3108 S Broadway Ste. I, Minot, ND 58701, telephone (701)-839-1451.

300. For Rent

www.haugenfarmrealty.com.

Due to the growth of our business,

WE ARE HIRING for the following positions:

Community Action Partnership of Williston has a part-time opening for an

CNA or Medical Assistant Work with providers supporting nursing staff. Full Time

RN or LPN Clinical Services Full Time, excellent benefit package.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

ASK ABOUT OUR SIGN ON BONUS!

RN Part time, early mornings in the same day surgery center. Must have current ND licensing and BLS/ACLS/PALS.

The position would assist staff and provide support to various programs. Must be proficient with computers and Microsoft Office software, able to work with the public, be well organized and have the ability to handle multiple tasks. Position requires an Associate Degree in office administration or the equivalent and two years full-time experience in office administration. A flexible schedule is available. A complete job description, application and benefits are available at: ND Job Service, 422 1st Ave. W., Williston, ND 58801. Closing date: 11/10/14. EOE

Med Tech ASCP Full time and Casual positions available Monday-Friday. Hours vary, no evenings, weekends, or holidays.

Apply online at trinityhealth.org Visit Trinityhealth.org for a complete listing of employment opportunities.

XNLV182353

Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc. is seeking

1321 W Dakota Pkwy, Williston, ND EEO

QUALIFIED

LOCAL DRIVERS Candidates should be at least 22 years of age with a minimum of 12 months driving experience. Applicants must also have a clean accident and driving record, meet DOT and company requirements, (including drug test) and furnish a current (within 30 days) MVR. Must possess a commercial driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license with Hazmat and Twin endorsements. Starting Wage $23/hr.

Home Nights and Weekends.

Old Dominion is now accepting applications for part time warehouse workers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Safe worker incentives offered. Excellent company benefits. Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc. Attn: Russell Schmidt 209 14th Street S.E., Sidney, MT 59270 Office 406-433-1733 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax 406-433-1740

Old Dominion Freight Line is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Affirmative Action Employer.

;1/9

Send resume or apply at:

XNLV182985

PART TIME WAREHOUSE WORKERS WANTED

XNLV181314

Full Time & Part Time positions include benefit package

Classified

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

WILLIAMS RURAL WATER DISTRICT

Come and work for a progressive telecommunications cooperative. Applicants should have a basic knowledge of electronics and telecommunication plant equipment operations and maintenance. PC knowledge and/or telephone experience is desirable. Selection will be based on education and personal interviews. Pay is commensurate with industry standards. Great benefits including health insurance, flex plan, paid vacation, paid sick leave, retirement and 401k plan. We can assist in locating affordable housing.

WILLISTION, ND

LIMITED TIME - SEASONAL SPECIAL $2,250/MONTH - 2 WEEKS FREE NEW TOWNHOMES

AVAILABLE OCT. 24

2 BDRM/2 BATH

PET FRIENDLY

PRIVATE ENTRY WOOD FLOORS WASHER/DRYER

FURNISHED UNITS AVAILABLE

* Beautiful and private 5 acre lot with stunning views! * Custom 4632 square foot home * Open floor plan and fabulous views * Luxurious master suite with 5 piece bath and private deck * Family room on lower level with fireplace and walkout.

Ray, ND www.nccray.com NCC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Owner/Broker 605-390-1571 cell 605-716-4847 office

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, in the sale, rental or financing of housing or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal guardians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under the age of 18. In addition, the North Dakota Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination based on age, marital status and receipt of public assistance. This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental or financing of housing, call: North Dakota Fair Housing Council at 701-221-2530 or toll-free 1-888-265-0907 or call HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Prairie Property Management Contact Kayla

(701) 212-6712

kayla@ppm1875.com

XNLV181275

www.VIPproperties.com

BURKE COUNTY FARMLAND FOR SALE Township 162 North, Range 94 West Section 2: Lots 3, 4, S1/2NW1/4 Section 3: Portion of lot 2, Lots 3, 4, S1/2NW1/4 Section 34: S1/2S1/2 Township 161 North, Range 94 West Section 14: W1/2 Minerals: Sellers to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the sellers may now own of record.

XNLV181393

THE BIRCHES

1776 Hanks Drive 3BQJE $JUZ 4% t

Stephanie Lien

The position would include customer relations, answering phones, filing, typing, working in QuickBooks, Excel, etc. We offer retirement and medical, dental & vision insurance.

XNLV182121

* Almost 7 acres of seclusion and privacy in the heart of the city! * Custom built home filled with charm and character * Floor to ceiling windows in every room * Exposed wood beams and newly remodeled kitchen * 6+ car garage with room for all your toys or custom cars

Contact Taryn Bergstrom for additional information by calling 1-800-245-5884 or 701568-3331. Applications can be obtained by calling NCC, by downloading online, or by emailing ncc@nccray.com.

is looking for an ambitious and responsible full time ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Pre-Employment Background checks and Drug Testing is required. Please stop by the office at 5091 142nd Ave. NW to pick up an application or call 701-774-8915 for more information.

2020 Pendar Lane 3BQJE $JUZ 4% t

XNLV182503

Please get application at Coca Cola 921 E. Broadway

* Spectacular luxury property on stunning creek setting! * 1.26 acre lot with breathtaking rock face backdrop * Magnificent 6,000+ square foot, 1.5 story home * Great room with soaring ceiling and windows * Gourmet kitchen and high tech theater room

XNLV182043

XNLV182379

CDL Driver Merchandisers Picking/Loading

5IVOEFSIFBE 'BMMT 3E 3BQJE $JUZ 4% t

CONSTRUCTION/UTILITY TECHNICIAN

is hiring the following positions due to expansion:

WILLISTON HERALD

Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money upon completion of bids and balance payable within 45 days. Bids: Written bids, accompanied by a cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check or certified check for $5,000 payable to Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., will be accepted until 5:00 pm on November 18, 2014. The top 5 bidders will have the right to orally raise their bids at 1:00 pm on November 21, 2014. Sellers will furnish an updated abstract and will pay the 2014 real estate taxes. The sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to modify the oral bidding requirements. Information: Bids may be submitted to and further information, along with bid forms, may be obtained from Ryan Haugen, Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., 3108 S Broadway Ste. I, Minot, ND 58701, telephone (701)-839-1451.

www.haugenfarmrealty.com.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Mountrail-Williams Electric Cooperative (MWEC) is accepting applications for the following positions:

Sr Operations Electrical Engineerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Williston Journeyman Lineworkerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Williston & Stanley Electrical Engineerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Williston Substation Electrician â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Williston Power Systems Dispatch Supervisorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Williston MWEC offers a competitive salary based on qualifications. An excellent benefit package is offered which includes medical, dental and vision insurance, a defined benefit pension plan and 401K contribution. To be considered for this position, a MWEC application and updated resume must be completed . To obtain an application contact:

MWEC P.O. Box 1346, Williston, ND 58802-1346 t 'BY email brandyh@mwec.com or download an application at http://www.mwec.com MWEC is an Equal Opportunity Employer and hereby provides notice of its compliance with 41 C.F.R. 60-1.4, 41 C.F.R. 60-250.5 and 41 C.F.R. 60-741.5, which are hereby incorporated by reference. XNLV182965

999. Public Notices

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. See answer box in tomorrowĘźs paper.

7192ndSt.W. 572-8167

Web Page www.fredricksens.net

999. Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING ON OBJECTIONS TO SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LIST FOR SPECIAL PAVING DISTRICT NO. 14-4-04 RANCHES AT WEST ACRES AREA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT COMMISSION OF THE WILLIAMS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, WILL MEET AT THE MEMORIAL ND ROOM OF COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON THE 2 DAY OF DECEMBER, 2014, AT 8:00 AM TO HEAR ANY OBJECTIONS WHICH MAY BE MADE TO ANY OF THE ASSESSMENTS ON PROPERTY IN SPECIAL PAVING DISTRICT 14-4-04.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION RANCHES AT WEST ACRES AREA IS LOCATED IN THE NE1/4 AND SE1/4, SECTION 29, TOWNSHIP 154 NORTH, RANGE 101 WEST OF THE FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, WILLIAMS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

# 1* 2 3* 4* 5* 6* 7* 8* 9* 10* 11* 12 13*

LOT 1 THROUGH 4 OF BLOCK 1, LOT 1 THROUGH 5 OF BLOCK 2 IN RANCHES AT WEST ACRES REARRANGEMENT OF LOT 61; LOT 1, LOT 12 OF BLOCK 1 AND ST LOT 1, LOT 7 OF BLOCK 2 IN RANCHES AT WEST ACRES 1 ADDITION; A TRACT LOCATED IN THE SW1/4 OF NE1/4 AND NW1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SECTION 29.

14*

PROPERTY LOT 1 BLOCK 1 LOT 2 BLOCK 1 LOT 3 BLOCK 1 LOT 4 BLOCK 1 RANCHES AT WEST ACRES LOT 1 BLOCK 2 REARRANGEMENT LOT 2 BLOCK 2 OF LOT 61 LOT 3 BLOCK 2 LOT 4 BLOCK 2 LOT 5 BLOCK 2 LOT 1 BLOCK 1 AT WEST LOT 12 BLOCK 1 RANCHES ST ACRES 1 LOT 1 BLOCK 2 ADDITION LOT 7 BLOCK 2 SWNE & NWSE A TRACT SECTION 29

ASSESSMENT $9,298.64 $9,298.64 $18,597.28 $18,597.28 $9,298.64 $18,597.28 $18,597.28 $18,597.28 $18,597.28 $9,298.64 $9,298.64 $9,298.64 $9,298.64 $18,597.28

* RECEIVED SIGNED PETITION TO CREATE A SPECIAL PAVING DISTRICT. NOTE: ASSESSMENT WILL HAVE 4.5% INTEREST RATE FOR 15 YEARS. TOTAL PROJECT COST WAS $195,271.42 INCLUDING $2,500.00 FOR ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION FEE.

(NOVEMBER 2, 9, 2014)

999. Public Notices CALL FOR BIDS CITY OF WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Williston, North Dakota will receive bids to furnish the City with the following: New or Used Front-Load Refuse Collection Truck Bids will be received until 3:00 PM CST, November 6, 2014, at the OfďŹ ce of the City Auditor, City Hall, Williston, North Dakota, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to hold bids for thirty (30) days before awarding, and to waive irregularities and to accept any bid whenever it is in the best interest of the City of Williston. SpeciďŹ cations and any other information may be obtained from the Department of Public Works, 809 5th Street East, Williston, ND 701-577-6368. Bids for each item must be submitted in a separate envelope with the item for which the bid is submitted clearly identiďŹ ed on the exterior of the envelope. All bids must be accompanied by a Bidder's Bond or CertiďŹ ed Check equal to 5% of the bid or a copy of their Dealer Bond as pursuant to NDCC 39-22-05.2. The Bidder's Bond, CertiďŹ ed Check or Dealer Bond copy shall be submitted in a separate envelope and the item to which the bond applies shall be clearly identiďŹ ed on the exterior of the envelope. By Order of the Board of City Commission of the City of Williston dated this 14th day of October, 2014. By: -s- JOHN KAUTZMAN John Kautzman, City Auditor (October 19, 26, November 2, 2014)

999. Public Notices separate envelope with the item for which the bid is submitted clearly identified on the exterior of the envelope. All bids must be accompanied by a Bidder's Bond or Certified Check equal to 5% of the bid or a copy of their Dealer Bond as pursuant to NDCC 39-22-05.2. The Bidder's Bond, Certified Check or Dealer Bond copy shall be submitted in a separate envelope and the item to which the bond applies shall be clearly identified on the exterior of the envelope. By Order of the Board of City Commission of the City of Williston dated this 28th day of October, 2014. By: -s- JOHN KAUTZMAN John Kautzman, City Auditor (November 2, 9, 2014) LEGAL NOTICE The State of North Dakota will conduct a public hearing at 10:00 a.m. (CST) on Monday, November 24, 2014. The location for the meeting will be at the Williston City Hall, Commissioners Room, 22 East Broadway, Williston, ND. The purpose of this meeting is to receive input on housing and non-housing community development needs, for the development of the state's 2015-2019 Consolidated Plan, and the 2015 Action Plan. The Consolidated Plan, required by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), describes the state's demographic characteristics; housing inventory, housing needs primarily for persons of low and moderate income, the homeless, and special needs persons; and the state's housing and non-housing priority needs. The Plan also includes ďŹ ve-year goals for housing and non-housing needs, a description of available resources, and a description of how certain resources will be delivered. The emphasis of the Plan is to beneďŹ t low and moderate income persons. In addition, the Plan contains the Action Plan for the year 2015 that serves as the state's grant application for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME, and Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) programs. The Action Plan contains the program descriptions that describe how these programs will be delivered in the year 2015. The public is encouraged to attend the public hearing to learn about the Plan and to provide ideas for its development. At a later date, the public will be invited to obtain a copy of the draft Plan and to provide written comments. Should anyone require auxiliary aids or services, or need additional information, please contact the Department of Commerce's Section 504 Coordinator via email at dcs@nd.gov, or by calling 701-328-5300, TTY 800-366-6888, Spanish TTY 800-435-8590, or Relay ND Voice 800-366-6889, prior to the hearing. (November 2, 2014)

Classified

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014

999. Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING Probate No. 53-2013-PR-00688 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WILLIAMS COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Virginia Kowalczik, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joan Johnson has filed herein an Application for Formal Probate of Will and Appointment of Personal Representative, a copy of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of Williams County District Court, PO Box 2047, Williston, North Dakota 58802-2047. Hearing has been set upon said Application on the 2nd day of December, 2014, at 4:30 p.m., at the Courtroom of the above-named Court in the City of Williston, in the County of Williams, State of North Dakota, with the Honorable Judge Rustad presiding. Dated this 23rd day of October, 2014. FURUSETH, KALIL, OLSON & EVERT, PC By: -s- KATE PREUSSE FOR

TAYLOR OLSON Taylor D. Olson (#06963) PO Box 417 108 Main Street Williston ND 58802-0417 (701) 774-0005 taylor@furusethlaw.com Attorney for: The Personal Representative (October 26, November 2, 9, 2014)

Public notices are your connection to government - available online and searchable by newspaper, city or keyword at: www.ndpublicnotices.com

PRECINCTS & LOCATIONS NOVEMBER 2014

PRECINCT # LEG DIST# DESCRIPTION th nd 59 1 City of WILLISTON- south centerline of 26 St W (52 St NW) intersects with the east nd

centerline of 32 Ave W (138 Ave NW) then south along the east centerline of 32 Ave W (138th Ave NW) to the north centerline of 11th St W, then east along the north centerline of 11th St W to the intersection of the west centerline of 2nd Ave W (Highway 2 & 85 North), then north along the west centerline of 2nd Ave W (Highway 2 & 85 North) to the intersection of the south centerline of 26th St W, then west along the south centerline of 26th St W to the point of beginning

City of Williston Point of beginning is where the south centerline of 11 Street where it

intersects with the east centerline of 32nd Ave W (138th Ave NW), then south along the east centerline of 32nd Ave W (138th Ave NW) to the north centerline of the Missouri River, then east along the north centerline line of the Missouri River to the intersection of the west centerline of the Little Muddy River, then north along the east centerline of the Little Muddy River to the south centerline of East Broadway, then west along the south centerline of East Broadway to the intersection of the west centerline of 4th Ave E, the north along the west centerline of 4th Ave E to the intersection of the south centerline of 11th St, then west along the south centerline to the point of beginning.

999. Public Notices LAND FOR SALE ON BIDS Cynthia Bowen, Linda Engelhard and Judith Hansen (”Sellers”) will receive bids delivered to the undersigned on the following described real estate situated in Ward County, North Dakota: Township 161 North, Range 88 West Section 33: NE1/4 1. The land is four miles north of Kenmare, ND, adjoining Hwy 52 (506th St. NW), at the SW corner of the intersection with County Hwy 2A (478th Ave NW). https://maps.google.com/ and enter +48.73124, -102.092116. This land is strategically located and just minutes away from Kenmare, Mohall and Bowbells along Hwy 52; approximately 1 hour from Minot; 2 hours from Williston. There is great highway exposure and has excellent potential for future commercial, industrial, distribution, or developer use as well as use for agriculture. The land consists of 160 acres, more or less

LOCATION Raymond Community Center

TIMES 8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Raymond Community Center

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Raymond Community Center

999. Public Notices

(152.6 tillable acres); land is sold subject to all easements, rights-of-way, restrictions and reservations of record. The land is not subject to a farm lease. 2. Minerals. Sellers reserve all oil, gas and other minerals, including rights of ingress and egress for exploration purposes. 3. Bids. All bids must be submitted in writing by 4:00 p.m. on Monday, November 17, 2014. Bids must be signed by the bidder and must include the bidderʼs mailing address and telephone number. Written bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashierʼs check payable to Pringle & Herigstad Trust Account in the amount of $2,000. Bids must be submitted to Attorney Brent M. Olson, Pringle & Herigstad, P.C., 2525 Elk Drive, P.O. Box 1000, Minot, ND 58702-1000, telephone (701) 852-0381, fax (701) 857-1361. Inquiries regarding the land should be made directly to the attorney by phone or email: pringle@srt.com. A bidderʼs packet with in-

formation on the parcel is available and will be given out upon request. 4. Date of Sale. The top 6 bidders will be allowed to raise their bids at an oral bid-off to take place on Wednesday, November 19, 2014 at 2:30 p.m., at Pringle & Herigstad, P.C., 2525 Elk Drive (next to Homesteaders Restaurant) Minot, North Dakota. 5. Terms. Five percent (5%) down on the date the bid is accepted by Sellers, by certified or cashierʼs check as earnest money; balance within 45 days. The date the bid is accepted may not be the date of the oral bid-off. Sellers shall furnish an up-to-date abstract of title and Warranty Deed. 2013 real estate taxes to be paid by Sellers. 6. Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids, to waive irregularities in bids, and to modify the manner of the sale in any particular whatsoever. (October 19, 26, November 2, 2014)

City of Williston Ward 8, that portion of Williston Township From City limits N to 42nd St & E to University Ave & Portion N of 26th St not in City of Williston & that portion of Stony Creek Township S of 42nd St and W of the Little Muddy River

nd City of Williston Part One: Point of beginning is the south centerline of 32 Raymond Community Center St W where it intersects with the east centerline of Pheasant Run Parkway, then south along the east centerline of Pheasant Run Parkway to the intersection of the north centerline of 26th St, then east along the north centerline of 26th St where it intersects with the west centerline of 17th Ave W, then north along the west centerline of 17th Ave W to the intersection of the south centerline of 32nd St W, then west along the south centerline of 32nd St W to the point of beginning. Part Two: Point of beginning is the west centerline of 2nd Ave W (Highway 2 & 85 North) where it intersects with the extended southern property line of the Sloulin Field International Airport, then west and south on the extended southern property line of the Sloulin Field International Airport until its intersects with the north centerline of 26th St, then east along the north centerline of 26th St to the intersection of the west centerline of 2nd Ave W (Highway 2 & 85 North), then north to the point of beginning.

City of Williston the south centerline of 42

Missouri Ridge, Stony Creek less that portion of Stony Creek Township S of 42nd St and W of the Little Muddy River, Tyrone, Cow Creek, Blacktail, Pherrin, Athens, Dublin, and East Fork Townships

Raymond Community Center

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

8:00 AM-7:00PM

nd St where it intersects with the east centerline of Raymond Community Center 8:00 AM-7:00 PM 32nd Ave W (138th Ave NW), then south along the east centerline of 32nd Ave W (138th Ave NW) where it intersects with the north centerline of 26th St (52 St NW), then east along the north centerline of 26th St to the intersection of the west centerline of 2nd Ave W (Highway 2 & 85 North), then north along the west centerline of 2nd Ave W (Highway 2 & 85 North) where it intersects with the south centerline of 42nd St, then west along the south centerline of 42nd St to the point of beginning, excluding Precinct #75, Part 1 and Part 2.

Hebron, Bull Butte, Mont & Round Prairie Townships

West Prairie Lutheran Church

8:00AM-7:00 PM

Judson & Williston Townships ex Sections 10, 12, 15, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27 not in the City of Williston & portion of City of Williston N of 42nd St

Ernie French Center

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Hofflund, Nesson Valley, Farmvale, Dry Fork, View & Unorganized Townships

Beaver Creek Lutheran Church

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Trenton, Hardscrabble & Buford Townships

Trenton Twp Hall

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Epping & Springbrook Cities, Marshall, Springbrook, Truax, Twelve Mile, & Brooklyn Townships

Epping City Hall

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Ray City, Wheelock, Champion, Equality, W 1/3 West Bank, Oliver Townships

Ray City Hall

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Tioga City, South Meadow, Lindahl, Pleasant Valley, Tioga, Sauk Valley, Golden Valley, and E 2/3 West Bank Townships

Tioga Sr. Citizens Center

8:00 AM-7:00PM

Wildrose & Alamo Cities, Big Stone, Hazel, Big Meadow, New Home, Blue Ridge, Rock Island, Winner, Rainbow, and Ellisville Townships

Wildrose Fire Hall

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Grenora City, Grenora, Scorio, Climax, Barr Butte, Bonetraill, Good Luck, Orthell & Strandahl Townships

Grenora Sr. Citizens Center

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

999. Public Notices

NOTICE REGULAR MEETING FOR CITY OF SPRINGBROOK TUESDAY, NOVEMER 4, 2014 7:OO PM @ CITY HALL (October 26, November 2, 2014) PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ADMINISTRATIVE AND RECORDKEEPING SERVICES FOR RETIREE HEALTH INSURANCE CREDIT PROGRAM NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM The North Dakota Public Employees Retirement System is seeking proposals for administrative and recordkeeping services for the Retiree Health Insurance Credit (RHIC) program. The detailed requirements are contained in the Request for Proposal and can be found on the NDPERS website at: http://www.state.nd.us/ndpers/providers-

consultants/consultants/rfp-index.html This website contains the RFP and other important information. Bidders should check these electronic pages regularly. Proposals must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m., central time, on December 22, 2014 as indicated in the RFP. Questions concerning the RFP shall be directed by e-mail to Ms. Kathy Allen at kallen@nd.gov by the end of the day on November 26, 2014. (November 2, 2014)

REQUEST FOR BIDS The Park Board Commissioners of the Williston Parks & Recreation District will receive sealed bids for one new Compact Excavator. The Park Board Commissioners of the Williston Parks & Recreation District will receive all bids in the office of the Executive Director of the Williston Parks and Recreation District office located at 822 18th St E. / PO Box 1153, Williston, North Dakota 58802, until 1:15 p.m. on November 18th, 2014 at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. All bids shall be sealed and endorsed “Parks Compact Excavator”. Bids must be submitted on forms provided by the Williston Parks & Recreation District and in accordance with specifications and conditions therein contained. Copies of bid proposal forms and general specifications may be obtained from the Williston Parks & Recreation District office. The Park Board Commissioners of the Williston Parks & Recreation District reserves the right to hold all bids for a period of thirty (30) days after the date fixed for the opening thereof and to reject any and or all bids and to waive irregularities whenever it is for the best interest of the District. Dated this 21st day of October, 2014. WILLISTON PARKS AND RECREATION DISTRICT By: -s- DARIN L. KRUEGER Darin L. Krueger Executive Director Williston Parks & Recreation District (October 26, November 2, 9, 16, 2014)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday the 4thday of November, 2014 at the polling places in the various precincts in the County of Williams, an election will be held for State, District, County and to vote on 4 Constitutional Measure, 1 Initiated Constitutional Measure, 3 Initiated Statutory Measures, 1 County wide Measure and 2 City of Williston Measure. All precincts will be open at 8:00 A.M. and close at 7:00 P.M. “If accommodations are needed as a result of a disability, or if you need the material in an alternative format, please contact Williams County Auditorʼs Office at 577-4500.” THE ARRANGEMENT OF CANDIDATE NAMES APPEARING ON BALLOTS IN YOUR PRECINCT MAY VARY FROM THE PUBLISHED SAMPLE BALLOTS, DEPENDING UPON THE PRECINCT AND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT IN WHICH YOU RESIDE. PRECINCT #43 (RAYMOND FAMILY COMMUNITY CENTER) AND PRECINCT #65 (WILDROSE FIRE HALL) NOTE CHANGE OF POLLING LOCATION Dated this 15th Day of October, 2014 (s) Beth M. Innis Williams County Auditor (October 19, 26, 2014)

PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS - GROUP HEALTH PLAN NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM On October 29, 2014, the North Dakota Public Employees Retirement System re-issued an invitation for all eligible vendors to submit completed Request for Proposals for group health insurance coverage and administration of its employee/retiree medical and prescription drug insurance plans with a July 1, 2015 effective date. Medical insurance responses are required for the fully-insured ﬁnancial arrangement as described in the RFP. Proposals will be accepted from insurance companies that are capable of offering a statewide provider network, utilization management, disease management, wellness program and pharmacy beneﬁt manager services along with other related services. The detailed requirements are contained in the Request for Proposal and can be found in the information below. The website contains the RFP and other important information. Bidders should regularly check the site for updates. Proposals must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m. (CST) on Wednesday, November 19, 2014. Questions concerning the RFP shall be directed by e-mail to Mr. Josh Johnson at jkjohnson@deloitte.com by 5:00 p.m. (CST) on Wednesday, November 5, 2014. Answers will be summarized and posted to the RFP website no later than close of business on Wednesday, November 12. Telephone inquiries will not be accepted. (November 2, 2014)

8:00 AM-7:00 PM

WILLISTON HERALD

TO PLACE A PUBLIC NOTICE: Call 701-572-2165 Fax: 701-572-9563

CALL FOR BIDS CITY OF WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Williston, North Dakota will receive bids to furnish the City with the following: New or Used Side-Load Refuse Collection Truck Bids will be received until 3:00 PM CST, November 6, 2014, at the Office of the City Auditor, City Hall, Williston, North Dakota, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to hold bids for thirty (30) days before awarding, and to waive irregularities and to accept any bid whenever it is in the best interest of the City of Williston. Specifications and any other information may be obtained from the Department of Public Works, 809 5th Street East, Williston, ND 701-577-6368. Bids for each item must be submitted in a separate envelope with the item for which the bid is submitted clearly identified on the exterior of the envelope. All bids must be accompanied by a Bidder's Bond or Certified Check equal to 5% of the bid or a copy of their Dealer Bond as pursuant to NDCC 39-22-05.2. The Bidder's Bond, Certified Check or Dealer Bond copy shall be submitted in a separate envelope and the item to which the bond applies shall be clearly identified on the exterior of the envelope. By Order of the Board of City Commission of the City of Williston dated this 14th day of October, 2014. By: -s- JOHN KAUTZMAN John Kautzman, City Auditor (October 19, 26, November 2, 2014)

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