First District Health in new offi ce Vol. 115 - No. 29 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 see story on page 7 Kenmare, North Dakota 58746

KENMARE PIONEER DAY

Wild Styles Salon & Spa. Lights refl ect off the fl ooded fl oor at Wild Styles. Leaking water line suspected of causing fi re and putting it out at downtown business building By Caroline Downs Wild Styles Salon & Spa owner Denyce Holter doesn’t take her business for granted on the best of days, but a recent fi re and fl ood incident left her with a renewed sense of gratitude. “I’m counting my blessings,” she said. “Thank God I had a building Now showing . . . The Kenmare Theatre is one of the newest exhibits featured at Kenmare’s Pioneer Village, to walk into that morning.” including a variety of vintage movie posters and the fi lm projector in use until the summer of 2012, when a digital Holter referred to June 27th, projector was installed. when she stepped through the door expecting a full day of customers and instead found a disaster. Pioneer Day and the Village “The [Oxy, Inc. employee] who rents offi ces in the basement told me there was water down there,” she said. offer much more than a quiet Holter immediately contacted local plumbers Butch Norrie and Tim Dignan, who happened to stroll down memory lane be visiting with each other at the time of the emergency call. Both Fire and water don’t mix at Wild Styles . . . The 3”x8” scorch mark Pioneer Village raises men arrived in short order and behind plumbing and electrical conduit in the basement of Wild Styles $16,000 from event surveyed the situation. Salon & Spa is evidence of a fi re that started in the business early in the “I got the Shop-Vac out to start morning of June 27th, only to be extinguished by water spraying from an By Caroline Downs vacuuming up the water,” Holter older water pipe (middle of photo) weakened by corrosion. “The stationary engines were a said. “Tim told me the good news she said, “but the corroded pipe “I have waterproof flooring hit,” Bryan Quigley, Lake County was that the sewer wasn’t plugged. kept spraying water, leaving three down there, after some problems Historical Society president, said That bad news was that the build- rooms, the bathroom and the hall- we had before this,” she said. Wild about Kenmare’s annual Pioneer ing could have burned down.” way fl ooded.” Styles Salon & Spa welcomed cus- Day on Sunday. “We were grinding An electrical conduit and an The fi re burned a 3”x8” area on tomers again the next day. corn and shelling corn over there older water line, both located near the wall behind the faulty pipe, as Holter still has to replace ceiling all afternoon.” the ceiling in the basement, were evidenced by a black scorch mark. tiles soaked by the spraying water. The stationary engines, the blamed for the incident. Holter Holter said she arrived at work at As of last week, damage to sheet restored tractors, the red school- described how a portion of the 8:40 am, and water was still boil- rock in the fl ooded rooms appeared house, the barbecued pork meal, plastic coating of the electrical ing in the corroded line at 10 am. minimal even as Holter watches the log-cutting contest, the pun- conduit had melted. Apparently, The electrical wires and con- for any problems. riddled dialogue in the live melo- the nearby water line had corroded duit were replaced immediately, “I like things clean and sani- drama, even the rainbow arching from the inside and started drip- and a temporary pipe corrected tary,” she said. across the sky after a brief rain ping or spraying small amounts the plumbing problem. “We will She opened Wild Styles Sa- shower--it was all a hit with visi- of water. Some of the water may replace that, too, so I don’t have lon & Spa on the south side of tors at Pioneer Day. have splashed on exposed electri- to worry about this again,” Holter Kenmare’s downtown square in Quigley estimated between 450 cal wires, sparking a fi re. said. October 2009. Today, she’s happy and 500 people enjoyed the pork According to Holter, the fire She closed the business for the to be looking ahead to an anni- supper, with three 4-H pigs butch- burned hot enough near the cor- day and spent the time with her versary celebration rather than ered and roasted by volunteers. Retired and restored . . . This 1968 Steiger 4WD Super Wildcat tractor roded pipe until the increased employees cleaning up the mess. facing the aftermath of a fi re that “But we also had a lot of people was restored by Vern Eymann of Kenmare during the winter of 2010-2011. heat and pressure weakened the Fortunately, her renter took the could have devastated neighboring who toured Pioneer Village before “I had it torn completely apart from end to end,” he said. The tractor belongs pipe further. water in stride and kept working businesses. the supper and left,” he said. “Most to Bob Mau of Kenmare and was one of three purchased in 1968 from the “Water was gushing from the as Holter vacuumed water from “That corroded pipe was a bless- of our earlier folks were from the new Steiger factory in Fargo for use on the Earl Schwartz farm. Eymann ceiling, and that put the fi re out,” the fl oor in his offi ce. ing in disguise,” she said. trailer park.” maintained this Super Wildcat was one of the fi rst four-wheel drive tractors Quigley made a special effort made that was any good. For Pioneer Day, Eymann also showed the 300 this year to involve some of Ken- International Utility and “H” International tractors he restored, and admitted mare’s temporary residents, with to having four more tractor restoration projects in process now. fl yers distributed among campers parked at the campground next to Pioneer Village and an invitation extended to the Alliance Pipeline crews still working in the area. “I think a lot of those folks came,” he said. The fund-raising event pulled in close to $16,000, before expens- es, from raffl e tickets, a freewill offering, live auction proceeds, log- cutting contest entry fees, private donations, and water, root beer and sarsaparilla sales. “We’re happy with all that,” said Quigley. The money will be used to help pay for foundation work needed for buildings at Pioneer Village. “I think the Norma Hall is probably next,” Quigley said as he described ongoing problems with the sagging

Cutting logs instead of hair . . . Denyce Holter, right, works the cross-cut saw with partner Caliann Nordloef (left) during the log-cutting contest held during Pioneer Day at Kenmare’s Pioneer Village. The two friends and co- workers at Wild Styles Salon & Spa laughed at their unskilled efforts but managed to cut through the log and earn the crowd’s applause. fl oor in the popular exhibit hall. with cedar wood shakes.” He noted permanent founda- He praised the efforts of con- tions were also needed for the tractors who have completed Dress Shop, the Doll House and recent projects at Pioneer Village the Meat Market. and the work done by Pioneer The Lake County Historical Village employee Helen Frees to Society board wants to continue assist board members with clean- widening the wooden walkway ing and organizing the exhibit Former classmates at Ol’ MoMo- from Duffy’s Diner to the Millinery buildings and offering tours. Mo . . . New Orleans showgirl Daisy Shop, and to add more ramps at “There’s no shortage of projects Dutchmuller (played by Brittany Har- building entrances, similar to the out there,” he said. “It’s coming ris) attempts to charm hero Sergeant new ramp at the Duffy’s. “It’s im- along. It will always be a work-in- Hamilton Goodhue (played by Grey portant that we continue to make progress.” Wallstrum) by reminding him of their things accessible,” said Quigley. Of course, plans for the 2014 Pi- high school days and nights together Repairs to the Blacksmith oneer Day are already underway. in Moose Mouth, Missouri, but Good- Shop, which was closed during Contact Quigley at 701-240-4505 hue resists in the live production of Pioneer Day, will continue into or Cindy Rytter at 701-385-4248 PPhotohoto byby HHarlanarlan NNelsonelson “The Watchmaker’s Daughter, or the the fall. “We have enough old barn for more information or to schedule Snuggling with mom . . . With the ongoing wet conditions, ducks are plentiful and appear to be experiencing a Villain Ticked Her Off,” performed at siding to do that building,” Quigley special tours of Pioneer Village successful hatch. This mallard hen with a brood of at least fi ve ducklings was photographed last week by Harlan Kenmare’s Pioneer Day. said, “and we’re going to do the roof through Labor Day weekend. Nelson next to the road at a slough about 12 miles southwest of Kenmare. page 2 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 Friday, Gartner’s Truckload July 19th Produce Sale

1 lb. Mini Bananas Red Carrots Seedless ¢ $ 29 $ 49 lb. 59 1 Grapes 2 lb. California Cantaloupe Broccoli Strawberries Honeydew $ 99 Melons $ 98 2/$ 00 2 Each ¢ Bunch lb. 4 89 lb. 1 Bi Color Dole Florida 3/$ 59 ¢ Sweet Corn 1 Lettuce 98Head Green Seedless Seedless Bins XXL $ 59 Grapes Watermelon Tomatoes 1 lb. $ 98 $ 99 2 lb. 4 Each Kiwi Fruit Red Delicious Cucumbers Apples 2/$ 79 3/$ 59 $ 48 1 5 5lb. lb. Choice Lemons 4 Yellow Jumbo Dole Coleslaw ¢ Onions Each 2/$ 14 oz. 69 Bag Grepp 10 oz. 3 2/$ ¢ lb. $ 28 Tomatoes... 4 69 Radishes... 1 1 lb. Caulifl ower Green Peppers 4 lb. Navel ¢ Oranges $ 49 69 Each Each $ 48 $ 99 2 Asparagus... 3 1 lb. 3 Red 12 oz. Dole 5 lb. Russet Whole Grapefruit Salad Classic Potatoes Mushrooms $ 99 $ 29 $ 69 2/$ 2 5 lb. Bag 1 1 8 oz. 4 The Kenmare News -- Wednesday, July 17, 2013 page 3 These Specials Good Thru Tues., July 23, 2013 Open until 8 pm Monday through Saturday -- OPEN SUNDAYS 8:00 am to 4:00 pm -- SStoretore HHours:ours: ForFor YourYour ConvenienceConvenience STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT., 8:00 AM TO 8:00 PM MMonday-Saturday:onday-Saturday: OOpenpen 8 amam toto 8 pmpm SUNDAY, 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM The SSunday:unday: OOpenpen 8 amam toto 4 pmpm Gartner’s Free Friendly SSeedeed PotatoesPotatoes & OnionOnion Sets,Sets, BeddingBedding & HangingHanging In Kenmare Delivery PPlants,lants, MinnowsMinnows & NNightight CCrawlers.rawlers. Ph. 385-4231 Service Store Boneless Chuck $ 98 Roast..... 2 lb. Boneless T-Bone Festive Chuck $ 98 Eye of Round Turkey Steak...... lb. Steaks Boneless 2 Steak Breast Ribeye $ 99 Steak...... 6 lb. $ 49 $ 99 Reg. & Maple Cloverdale lb. Ends & Pieces lb. $ 78 $ 99 3 6 Bacon...... 3 3 lb. John Morrell Lean Boneless Cloverdale1 Boneless Jumbo or Bun Length 12 oz. Seafood Sensations Perch, Cod Sole or Salmon Frozen Pork Ground Round Mini Pit Bar S Fish Links Beef Steak Ham Franks Fillets $ 39 $ 79 7 oz. $ 49 $ 58 ¢ $ 78 lb. lb. lb. 16 1 2 3 3 98 oz. 4 -- THIS WEEK’S SUPER BUYS -- 12 Pack Our Family 8.9 oz. GM Super Super Reg. Mt. Dew Buy Medium Eggs Buy Cherrios $ 59 ¢ $ 39

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Cottonelle 12 Roll Toilet Tissue $699 24 oz. Our Family Asst. 14.6 oz. Our Family Asst. 2-4 ct. Our Family Asst. 24 oz. OF Frozen Sliced Gallon Our Family 1 ct. OF Custom Big Roll Pancake Toaster Fruits A Go-Go White Paper Syrup Pastries Fruit Cups Strawberries Vinegar Towels $199 3/$5 3/$5 $299 $299 99¢ 11-15 oz. Swirl, Cookie or Graham Bites, Honey Bee, Bumble, 4 corner 3 oz. Maruchan Asst. 8 oz. Our Family or Mighty Berry Crunch, Crispy Rice, Chunk or Frosted Flakes, Crunchy Crisp, Hoola Totinos Fruits, Pirate Treasures Ramen Shredded Our Family Pizza 5 For Noodles Cheese Cereal ¢ 3/$5 $169 $500 29 page 4 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 reported that polls showed that 79 of the NRA. percent of North Dakotans favored Getting universal background universal background checks. checks on guns in America is chal- This raises an interesting ques- lenging because reason has little Terry Lloyd tion about representative govern- impact in the debate. The most ment. It is obvious that neither Ho- vociferous gun owners are driven even nor Heitkamp were listening by psychological reasons and opin- Froseth Omdahl to their constituents on the issue. ions based on psychological factors Senator Hoeven was trapped cannot be changed by reason so by the pack mentality that domi- logic is of no avail. Perfect time for down- Kenmare business people should nates the Republican caucus in All of this being said, gun town improvements . . . get together and pay for replace- 79% wasn’t enough for the Senate. Hoeven is not really ownership may already be too ment of all the sidewalks. an ideologue. He’s a rational prag- widespread for new legislation Now is the time to do it. I didn’t even attempt to tell Downtown Kenmare is long matic moderate. If he were not to be very worthwhile. Registra- her how unlikely that would be, North Dakota senators . . . imprisoned by the politics of his tion of all existing guns would be overdue, by decades, for upgrades especially during those times of to its sidewalks, curbs, and light- We had a garage sale at our an honorable looking citizen but caucus, he would have voted for necessary to make the program economic decline. A couple decades house a couple of weeks ago and I could have ended up unknow- the measure. effective. But convicted felons, the ing. later, not much has improved. Last week the city council made I took the occasion to sell my .22 ingly selling it to a convicted felon. Senator Heitkamp was trapped mentally challenged and gun radi- Now, it may fi nally happen. rifl e, a gun I purchased to protect I considered doing my own oral by the logic and support of the cals aren’t going to come forward the fi rst step for a downtown im- As it turns out, the downtown provement project. my lettuce from the rabbits and background check on the spot but National Rifle Association. She for background checks. business people will be getting my bird feeder from the squirrels. the purchaser looked okay so I let explained that she was respect- Because so many guns are The reincarnation of the down- together to pay for new sidewalks, town business square’s west side, (Life requires us to make hard it go. I think felons want more than ing North Dakota’s gun tradi- already out there, background and more, through a special tax choices.) a .22 anyway. tion. However, that argument checks may be closing the barn now underway, is the most compel- assessment district. ling reason to upgrade all the way The sale wasn’t a protest over This all occurred before Gabbie loses credibility when a majority door after the horse is gone. Even The city council has promised, gun legislation. The rabbits and Giffords and husband Mark Kelly of those who own guns favor the so, gun ownership by dangerous around the square. however, they will fi nd a way to The west side is becoming all- squirrels just disappeared from made appearances in Fargo and background check. felons has been prevented by the have the community as a whole our country place and the gun Bismarck in their campaign to get As for both senators on this background checks already re- new, modern, and inviting for do- contribute to the cost of the im- ing business. The rest of downtown wasn’t needed anymore. Congress to require background issue, what they are giving us as quired of dealers. provements. That sounds fair to Before selling, I called the lo- checks on all gun transfers. They reasons are really excuses. In the fi nal analysis, universal could use a sprucing up too. me, as it is more than just the I really don’t expect any of us cal police department to check for came to apply subtle pressure on It is unlikely that the Giffords- background checks will not solve downtown property owners who regulations about selling guns at Senators John Hoeven and Heidi Kelly visit will change the minds of the problem, but it would catch will see an extreme makeover will benefi t from the improvements similar to our west side ever hap- garage sales. When presented the Heitkamp, both of whom voted enough additional North Dakotans a few folks who shouldn’t have of which the city park square will question, the officer said there to kill the proposal in the U.S. to infl uence our senators. Neither guns. pen to the south side, east side, or be included. north side of downtown. were none. Senate. will it change the ideology of the (Excuse me, but I think a rabbit It’s not a done deal right now. The gun was purchased by While here, Giffords and Kelly U.S. Senate or reduce the infl uence just ran into the carrots.) I don’t think we’ll ever see all There will be a protest hearing of the buildings torn down and on August 12. If 51 percent of the The Refuge’s management siasm, hundreds of tiny bugs that rebuilt at the same time on any downtown property owners were plan focuses on providing prime landed on pillowcases laid out other portion of the square. to object, it could be a dead deal. habitat for migratory waterfowl beneath the shrubs we shook. Nevertheless, replacing the There also needs to be a bid let- and certain migratory songbirds, A caterpillar was a glorious sidewalks, curbs, and all the ting for the project. FRESH EYES and I don’t even know if insects discovery. A yellow butterfl y was lampposts around the park square If the bids were to far exceed the are mentioned in the official, another. We looked very hard for business district should make for engineer’s estimate of $700,000 multi-page Comprehensive Con- bumblebees, to no avail, but earth- a striking transformation at the for the improvements, at the very Caroline Downs servation Plan document, but you worms, freshwater shrimp and heart of the city. least, the project could be put off know what? snails proved fascinating, even It is to the point of being a until contractors are more hungry The whole idea was to get though they are not insects. desperate situation. A couple of for work. Look at this . . . kids outside to see what’s there, I encouraged broadening the the steel street lights have been We may soon get a good idea of to make connections among the focus beyond bugs, as long as the removed after falling over, or how the improvements will look, One thing you may not know focused on insects at the Des Lacs books they’re reading and the kids kept repeating my favorite threatening to fall over. Photos in though. The contractors for the about me is that I was always the National Wildlife Refuge. life around them, and to learn a phrase of the day: our archives reveal the downtown west side wants to proceed as soon squeamish kid. Then I surprised myself even little more about the neighboring “Caroline, look at THIS!” street lights are over 60 years old, as feasible with new sidewalks, Wouldn’t touch a bug. Ducked more when I talked to Kenmare national wildlife refuge. That’s what a day spent out- maybe even 70 years old. curbs, and lighting for the west when moths fl ew around lights in Branch librarian Bree Aldrich Insects provided the perfect side at a national wildlife refuge The lamp posts in the park ap- side. the house. Cringed when a cricket about coordinating such an out- platform for those goals. SHOULD be about, grasshoppers pear to be cast from cement. They They don’t plan on waiting to chirped under my bed. ing with the summer reading So 23 kids, ages 4 to 11, and and all. might be newer than the steel see if the downtown improvement I still refuse to develop much of program. I, with the help of at least 10 Many thanks to the Des Lacs ones, but they are in much worse project comes together. a relationship with grasshoppers, Then I shocked myself by com- other adults along for the activity, NWR staff for providing equip- shape. Some of them too, have If they do proceed, and it sounds but I’ve come a long way: mitting to a date and time. searched for bugs, high and low, ment and resources to share with fallen over and been put back up as if they will, the west side will I don’t run from crickets any And suddenly, I was making with nets and jars and buckets. the kids, and for allowing me to after unsightly repairs. be built to same specifi cations as longer. plans for catching and observing We looked in the air, on plants, volunteer. Many thanks to the I’d make a bet that you would planned for the rest of the square’s I can sit outside in the grass bugs, and for reading about and in the water, and underground. Ward County Public Library and be unable to fi nd a single cement improvements. The sidewalks, and calmly pick-and-fl ick the wood identifying bugs, and for getting We spent three hours tromping especially Bree for expressing an lamp post in the park that isn’t curbs, and lighting will one day all ticks crawling up my legs. creative with bugs. around outdoors at the Boat Dock interest in the Des Lacs refuge. cracked across its base, or cracked look the same around the square, Spiders are more interesting True, I have a college degree Day Use Area, mixing bugs and Much appreciation to the other vertically from top to bottom. according to the plan. than threatening. in biology and I’ve been a science books and science and art. No one adults who devoted their time to Hopefully there is something solid The new store fronts of the I will actually touch and handle teacher, but insects have never seemed too squeamish, and no one children, bugs and art that day. at their core, because they look like west side are already occupied. certain insects--notably ladybugs, been my strong suit. hid in the bathroom. And heartfelt gratitude to all an accident waiting to happen. Demolition of the remaining old butterfl ies and dragonfl ies. On the other hand, you can Instead, the kids got excited the kids who participated in the Over 20 years ago, during one buildings on the west side could Even so, I surprised myself last have so much fun with them--the about the katydids, small crick- program with so much energy. of our city’s celebrations and all- start very soon. winter when I mentioned to some- sizes, the shapes, the crazy facts ets, aphids, ladybugs and water May you take every opportunity school reunions, a former Kenmare The west side rehabilitation is one that I was interested in put- about their eyes or lifespans or beetles they found. you can to go outdoors in order to resident came into The News offi ce happening. ting together a children’s program eating habits. We counted, with great enthu- “Look at this!” and gave me a lecture on the This is the perfect time for the awful condition of the sidewalks rest of us to get on board. hospitalized in Minot for treat- around the square. She told me the ment of polio. Funeral services were held for Down Memory Lane Mrs. John Oberg, 68, pioneer of the Tolley community. Movie Preview TEN YEARS AGO birthday on June 3rd in Northfi eld, worship services with Holy Com- SEVENTY YEARS AGO July 16, 2003 MN. munion, followed by a noon meal, July 22, 1943 World War Z Farmers Union Oil Company Deaths: Violet L. Hagen, 95, program and vesper service in the G.W. Finley, principal of the On an ordinary day, Gerry quickly becoming a global pan- of Berthold purchased the Gas McAllen, TX, formerly Norma evening. Norma School, announced that no Lane and his family find their demic. As the infected overwhelm Depot in Donnybrook from former and Kenmare; Jane Marie (Amiot) Warm, dry weather had pushed defi nite date had been set for the quiet drive interrupted by urban the world’s armies and rapidly owner Gerry Helmers. Helmers Murphy, 56, Warren, MN (mother crops along at a faster than normal starting of the school term there, gridlock. An ex-United Nations topple its governments, Lane is opened the business Memorial Day of Tammy Grosser, Kenmare). pace and some of the early-seeded but that all teachers had been investigator, Lane senses that forced to return to his dangerous weekend 1995, but was currently TWENTY YEARS AGO crops were beginning to ripen. rehired for the coming year. They this is no ordinary traffic jam. former life to insure the safety of working part-time at the Kenmare July 21, 1993 No rain had been received since were Mrs. G.W. Finley, grades one As police helicopters buzz the sky his family, leading a desperate Community Hospital and for the Three young moose were spot- July 1, so moisture conditions had through four; Miss Luella Lund, and motorcycle cops careen wildly worldwide search for the source of Kenmare Police Department. ted in the area east of Kenmare depreciated. upper classes, and G.W. Finley, below, the city erupts into chaos. the epidemic and a means to stop Farmers Union Oil manager Andy on Friday. Residents in the area Births: Boy, June 15, Mr. and principal. Something is causing hordes of its relentless spread. Fjeldahl and Berthold C-Store believed the moose had wandered Mrs. Herman E. Jones, Bowbells. Troops were to be moved into people to viciously attack each This horror, sci-fi /fantasy, and manager Dee Carico were at south from Canada, following the FIFTY YEARS AGO North Dakota to assist with the other - a lethal virus that is spread adaptation movie is rated PG-13 work in Donnybrook last week to Mouse River or Des Lacs Lake July 24, 1963 harvest, if this were to be recom- through a single bite, turning for intense frightening zombie remodel the store, while keeping it Valley. H.E. Hubbard, proprietor of mended by the department of ag- healthy humans into something sequences, violence and disturbing open for customers. Temperatures stayed cool, with Hubbard’s Ben Franklin Store, riculture and the war manpower unrecognizable, unthinking and images. (1 hour, 56 minutes) Dave King was elected presi- highs ranging from 65 to 74 de- was holding a grand re-opening commission, since farm laborers feral. Neighbor turns on neigh- World War Z is playing July 19, dent of the Kenmare School Board, grees and lows in the 40s most following extensive remodeling of were somewhat scarce. Expec- bor; a helpful stranger suddenly 20, 21 and 22 at the Kenmare The- with Roger Johnson elected vice- nights. Rain fell five days dur- his store. A new front had been tation were that North Dakota becomes a dangerous enemy. The atre. Show times are 7:00 & 9:15 president. Lenny Rodin was seated ing the week for a total of 1.19 installed and new fi xtures and tile was to harvest one of its biggest origins of the virus are unknown, pm on Friday and Saturday, and as a new director on the board. inches. had been added inside. crops, with a large number of our and the number of infected grows 7:00 pm on Sunday and Monday. The Kenmare City Council ap- The Kenmare High School Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McQuay young men serving in the armed exponentially larger each day, proved vacating a portion of 4th classes of 1940 and 1963 held and daughters were leaving for services. Avenue NE to clear the way for reunions over the weekend. The Drake, where he had purchased The residential property, pur- www.KenmareND.com E-Mail Address: [email protected] construction of a 50’ x 140’ build- Class of 1940 gathered in honor interest in the Eichhorn Imple- chased the previous week by Phone 701-385-4275 Fax: 701-385-4395 ing containing 24 rental storage of graduate Lorna Pierce Taylor, ment Company. They had resided Martin Jesse from Mrs. E.E. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGE TO units. visiting from California. in Kenmare for 15 years where Tzcinski, was purchased by E.C. An All-Faith church service was Births: Girl, July 16, Richard he had been employed by The Larson. The J.H. Sinclair house, held at Kenmare’s Pioneer Vil- and Donna Eide, Sherwood (grand- Kenmare News. She taught piano which had been occupied by the PO Box 896 - Kenmare, ND 58746-0896 USPS 292480 lage in the former Hartland-Zion daughter of John and Norma Eide, in the local school. Larsons, was purchased by the Lutheran Church. Father Frank Carpio). A.E. Anderson, manager of the Adolph Johnsons. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT KENMARE, ND Schuster of St. Agnes Catholic Deaths: Gerald Altringer, 86, Farmers Union Creamery, an- Births: Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Terry Froseth, Publisher Church and Pastor Dick Owens Kenmare, formerly Portal. nounced he was returning to his ter Hansen, Kenmare. Glen Froseth, Publisher Emeritus of Nazareth Lutheran Church THIRTY YEARS AGO former home at Anamoose, and EIGHTY YEARS AGO Caroline Downs, Feature Editor shared the pulpit, with music was completing his duties at the July 20, 1933 provided by several area groups July 20, 1983 Fay Froseth, Circulation Jim Grueneich, independent local fi rm on July 31. Funeral services were to be held and individuals. Lake County His- Joy Jacobson, Production Assistant insurance agent for Jorgenson In- SIXTY YEARS AGO at Webster, SD, for Herman Gross, torical Society president Arnold Elsa Condit, Production Assistant surance, State Bank of Kenmare, who had taken his own life. He was Mickelsen welcomed visitors. July 22, 1953 had been selected by the Kenmare The Kenmare Honkers found believe to have been despondent Periodical Postage Paid at Kenmare, ND 58746 and additional mailing offi ce A group of Kenmare residents School System to fi ll the position it necessary to withdraw from a over ill health and had suffered Subscription Rates: met with Nick Roemmich, an of head girls basketball coach for Northwest Conference baseball headaches for some time. In State ...... $35.00 North Dakota State University this year. He previously was the tournament at Mohall when a Engineers Pease and Traux f$4student interning with the ND head boys basketball coach for shortage of players made it im- of Minot and Army Captains Department of Agriculture about AREA WEATHER FORECAST High/ Low Precip. % Milnor for 11 years before coming possible to fi eld a team. Stanley, Schmall and Karlstad were in the possibility of re-opening the to Kenmare. likewise, was forced to drop out of Kenmare making fi nal arrange- popular Kenmare Farmers Mar- Jerry Heinert, son of Mr. and the tournament. ments for the Conservation Camp ket. Sharon Inman, president of Mrs. Norman Heinert, was select- Mrs. Andrew McBride Sr., one of to be established here, possibly the Kenmare Association of Com- ed to play in the All-Star games. Kenmare’s earlier pioneers, passed the latter part of the week. It was merce, scheduled a second infor- He was the lead-off hitter and the away at the Deaconess Hospital estimated that from 75 to 100 men mational meeting for July 30th. leading base stealer for the Legion where she had been hospitalized would be located here to work on Roy and Reta (Tovey) Erickson team. following a stroke. local projects, chiefl y the building would celebrate their 50th wed- Births: Girl, July 12, George Dr. and Mrs. William Taylor of dams on the Des Lacs Lake. ding anniversary with an open and Rita Gaskins, Gillette, WY. and son arrived from Fargo, where The boys were to be part of a camp house scheduled for July 19th at Deaths: Harold Triplett, 83, Dr. Taylor had been associated located at Minot. their cabin home at Mouse River Kenmare; Fred A. Korolsky, 66, with the Fargo Clinic and were to Horse covers, 50 and 89 cents at Park. Minot; Violet Teigen, 70, Mohall; spend an indefi nite time with his Simmons Variety Store. Durum ...... $7.75 Former members of the Zion This forecast sponsored by Marlyn Martinson, 55, Stanley; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Why not a new Chevrolet? $445 Spring Wheat...... $7.00 Lutheran Church in Hartland Elsie Jorgensen, 76, Kenmare. Taylor. Dr. Taylor was awaiting to $565, f.o.b. Flint, Michigan. Spe- Renville Elevator Winter Wheat ...... $6.55 announced plans to celebrate the Malt Barley ...... $5.50 call for active duty in the armed cial equipment extra. See Doten- church’s centennial with a worship FORTY YEARS AGO Company Feed Barley ...... $5.00 forces, and pending his assign- Peterson Motors, Kenmare. service and picnic on July 20th at July 18, 1973 call 1-800-737-7237 Flax ...... $15.50 ment, was to be employed at the Flies bothering? Get Flyoff at Canola ...... $25.00 the church building, now located at Messiah Lutheran Church of offi ces of Drs. Halliday and Gam- Wemark’s Drug Store for $1.00 for Current Markets Sunfl owers ...... $21.30 Kenmare’s Pioneer Village. Green was to observe its 60th mell. per gallon, or tangle foot fl y paper, Soybeans ...... No Bid Emma (Luth) Tufto, formerly anniversary on July 29th. The July 15 -- Market Close Kenneth, seven-year-old son of three sheets for 10 cents. Peas, yellow ...... $9.50 of Kenmare, celebrated her 100th day-long event was to begin with Peas, green ...... $16.00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, was Wednesday, July 17, 2013 page 5 Kenmare New Arrival Where in the world have you been? News by Jean Quigley -- Phone 467-3444

Maren Pedersen of Stillwater, The Kenmare Book Club read MN, spent the past week at the "a land more kind than home" by home of Bryan and Jean Quigley Wiley Cash for their July book and visiting Margaret Pedersen, selection. as well as Russ and Janet Rhoads Tim and Tikvah Kolbo of Ce- and Sarah and Abigail Haff of dar Rapids, IA, spent the week in Minot. Kenmare visiting Tim’s mother Jon, Jackie and Maren Ped- Cleone Kolbo and Don Harris, ersen and Jay, Lisa and Alyssa and sister Teresa and Ron Freed Roettgers of Stillwater, MN, were of Bowbells. Also here were Lisa Friday overnight guests of Bryan Budeau, Marley and Bailey of and Jean Quigley. Saturday, they Fargo, visiting her parents Teresa all visited at the home of Margaret and Ron Freed. The family went to Pedersen before leaving on a trip to the Freeds’ cabin at Mouse River Jasper, Lake Louise, and Banff. Park for the July 4th holiday. Del and Leslie Quigley of Rapid On July 8th, Cleone Kolbo and City, SD spent the weekend at the Don Harris and Tim and Tik- Devin Halvorson is proud to home of Bryan and Jean Quigley vah Kolbo met Gary and Betty announce the arrival of his new and helped with Pioneer Day. Mattern, Minot, and Mark and baby sister, Jillian Grace. She was Russ and Janet Rhoads, Minot, Paulette Mattern, Kenmare, for born on June 10, 2013, weighing 7 spent Sunday visiting Margaret supper at M&K’s Pizza Hub in lbs., 15 oz. Pedersen. Kenmare. Remember the Alamo . . . Over the Memorial Parents are Shawn and Tonya Day Weekend, Oscar Kostad joined his family in Halvorson, Centennial, CO. Grand- Austin, TX for the wedding of his grandson Ryan parents are Alan and Karol Mun- Nett (Kristie) to Nicole Scwartz. From left to right son, Kenmare, Glenice Halvorson, are Kerwin Kostad, Kristie Nett, Ken Kostad, Oscar, Coming Events Minot, and Dave Halvorson, Wil- and Kathleen Mercil in front. The wedding and re- liston. organized at the Senior Center. ception were held at the Villa on Lake Georgetown, Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 ______just North of Austin. 5-Day Club at Donnybrook Playing beings at 2 pm. Men and Women, please join us for a fun City Park, 10-11:30 am. Contact On the right, Oscar Kostad with son Kerwin, grand- Lexie Huff at 482-7777 for more afternoon. Also have pool table and many other games available to all son Adam Kostad and his friend Loan Fletcher at information. People the Alamo in San Antonio, TX. Sat., July 20 senior citizens each afternoon. KHS Class of ‘88 PB&J Thursdays Make The News cook-off at the Pizza Hub. Judg- Strong Women, Strong Bones new exercise program at 9:30 am Town & ing begins at 12:30 pm. Everyone Country or fruit sauce. welcome! at Quilt Inn. Everyone welcome! Wheels & Meals Menu Tues.--Chicken in gravy, AA meetings at Kenmare Hos- Credit Union People has promoted mashed potatoes & gravy, harvard Sun., July 21 pital, 7 pm book study and 8 pm Thurs.--Roast beef, mashed po- beets, fruit cocktail. 80th birthday party for Von- closed meetings. Open meetings Troy Hed- Make The News tatoes & gravy, corn o’brien, angel berg to Vice Wed.--Stroganoff casserole, nie Nielsen at Wes’s Bar, Tolley fi rst Thursday of every month at 8 food cake with fresh fruit. stewed tomatoes, cucumbers in from 2-5 pm. Everyone welcome! President. Kody Keysor, Kenmare, was Fri.--Meatballs in gravy, pm. Use west entrance. Al-Anon named to Mayville State Uni- dressing, fruit cocktail in jello. at Kenmare Community Hospital Hedberg mashed potatoes & gravy, peas, Wed., July 24 serves as versity’s Dean’s List for the 2013 Bus hours are Monday, Wednes- Niobe Elmdale Cemetery every Thursday. fruit salad. Branch Man- Spring Semester. day and Thursday, 9 am to 4 pm; clean-up beginning at 9 am. WIC--Make your appts. in Mon.--Swiss steak with to- ager of the In order to achieve this honor, Tuesday and Friday, 9 am to 2 pm. There’s plenty of work to be done Kenmare with Melissa Burud for matoes & onions, baked potato, Kenmare students must have attained a For reservations call 385-4364. and help is needed! the second and fourth Thursday California mixed veggies, grapes Town & Coun- grade point average of at least 3.50 ______Sat., July 27 of every month. Call First District and have completed a minimum of Health Unit at 385-4328. try Credit Union location where KHS Class of 1973 commu- he specializes in agriculture and 12 graded credit hours. nity meet and greet from 4 to 6 pm Saturdays business lending. Originally from ______Would you like to become involved? at the Kenmare Country Club. Kenmare Senior Center Carpio, he holds a bachelors degree Graveside service for Floyd Fun Day on the 2nd and 4th Sat- in agriculture economics from Thank You Help with planning? Lavern Halverson at 1 pm at urdays of July at 1:30 pm unless North Dakota State University. Dale and Carolyn Graff, their the Flaxton Cemetery, followed the Center is rented for another Hedberg joined the credit union fi ve daughters and spouses would Help with fund raising? by a luncheon fellowship at the event. All seniors welcome! in 2001 and has held the positions like to extend a huge thank you to Help with grant writing? Flaxton Memorial Hall. of assistant vice president and ag our friends, families, and relatives Sundays whose presence, music, campers, Mondays Kenmare Wheels & Meals lender. He has more than 12 years Then the Community of Kenmare Sunday bus is available. Call by 2 of experience in providing fi nanc- cards, gifts, and krumkake made Kenmare Food Pantry will pm on Fridays at 385-4364. ing for agriculture and commercial our 50th wedding anniversary a needs you to attend the distribute food on the SECOND ______borrowers. special, fun event. Life is good! Monday of each month at the ga- ______Dale & Carolyn Graff rage in the alley behind Nazareth Lutheran Church, 11:00 am-12:30 Community Waterpark pm. Call 385-4528 for more infor- Niobe Elmdale mation. Cemetery clean- Come & help Tuesdays Center Meeting FDHU Public Health Nurse up set for July 24 will be in the Kenmare offi ce from Clean-up of the Niobe Elmdale Denny & Rosie Osterberg Monday, July 22 8 am to 4 pm. Call 701-385-4328 Cemetery will be on July 24, be- to make an appointment. ginning at 9 am. There is plenty celebrate their 7 pm at the Kenmare Strong Women, Strong of work to be done, and we need Bones new exercise program at some help! 9:30 am at Quilt Inn. Everyone Bring your gloves and any 60th Wedding Anniversary City Hall meeting room welcome! equipment that you feel may be Wednesdays useful. Stones need to be lifted, Everyone is welcome Pinochle group has been shrubs need to be clipped, things on Friday, July 26 need to be painted, etc. See you on the 24th! starting at 6 pm 3D! ______at Carl & Ronda Zeltinger’s farm KHS Class of ’88 Ackerman 1 mile east of the Hwy 5 & 52 junction Peanut Butter and Jelly Reunion Cook-off! Rose and Peter Ackerman Family Reunion is being This time, it’s not just sandwiches! Join the KHS Class of ‘88 PG-13 as they sponsor the fi rst (and possibly only) PB&J cook-off held at Lake Metigoshe Saturday, July 20 at the Pizza Hub July 20th WORLD WAR Z You’re invited to Come with your most creative and delicious ideas of at the dining hall using peanut butter and jelly! Judging starts at 12:30. Fri. & Sat., July 19 & 20 at the entrance of the Fran 7 pm & 9:15 pm Lake Metigoshe State Park. Rules Sun. & Mon., July 21 & 22 & Jim’s • Must be edible • Recipe must include peanut butter AND jelly 7 pm Approximately 100 • Must have 6 servings for judges and extras for the crowd Next: Despicable Me 2 25th Wedding relatives have registered. • Prizes for Top Three Winners! 29p Come and visit! Anniversary WEDNESDAYS Coming Soon July 20, 2013 AT THE KENMARE POOL 3 pm - Wedding Vow Renewal 5 - 7 pm: Ladies’ Swim Night WORLD WAR Z (PG13) Phone 385-4433 July 19, 20, 21, 22 Friday, Saturday - 7 & 9:15 pm at Heritage Center/Kenmare Methodist Church 9 - 11 pm: Night Swimming for Sunday & Monday - 7 pm DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG) Gone for the weekend? 4 pm - Buffet at Kenmare Senior Center ages 16 years and older July 26, 27, 28, 29 Attend the Monday WHITE HOUSE DOWN (PG13) evening showing at 7 pm No gifts please. August 2, 3, 4, 5 KENMARE ry our North Prairie Farmers Market TTry ouruffet! SWIMMING LESSONS oon B OON UFFET MMon.-Fri.on.-Fri. NNoon Buffet! N B : Town Square of Kenmare • July 22 - 26 Pizza • Soup • Salad EVERY Thursday at 4:30 pm July 25th through mid-October • July 29 - August 2 SUNDAY BUFFET: 9 amam toto 1 pmpm • August 5 - 9 Biscuits & Gravy •Omelets •Scrambled Eggs • Fresh Produce Instructors: Maria Hager & •French Toast •Bacon •Sausage •Mountain Eggs • Baked Goods M&K’s Erika Lemere • Hand-crafted Items Fee of $25 per child per lesson

PIZZA 30 If interested or have questions, Hub For more information, please contact Northwest Venture Com- call Maria at 701-340-9749. munities, Inc. at 701-837-6102 www.northprairiefarmersmarket.com page 6 Wednesday, July 17, 2013

meets with Wilma as hostess. 1st Wed.--Diaconate meeting. Fr. Gary Benz Christoph Schmidt, Pastor ______4th Thurs.--ABW. Sunday--8:30 am, Mass. July 15-19--9 am, Metigoshe Area Church Services Trinity Evangelical Lutheran ______Day Camp at Zion (VBS). Church of the Nazarene Missouri Synod, Tolley Sun., July 21--9 am, Worship; 10 902 Central Ave N - Kenmare Nazareth Lutheran Church Rev. Michael Swofford St. Ann’s Church - Berthold Carpio Lutheran Church am, Fellowship. Ph: 385-3295 kenmarenaz.org PO Box 205 - Kenmare Sun., July 21--9 am, Trinity Phone: 385-4645 Worship; 11 am, St. Paul Wor- Sundays--9:45 am, Sunday passersby. School; 11 am, Worship. July 15-19--Camp Metigoshe ship. Day Camp at Nazareth. Grades ______Kenmare Community Hospital We had a few lucky ladies this ______past week for bingo. They enjoy St. Agnes - Kenmare 1-6 9 am to 3 pm M-Th., 9 am- Sherwood Area Lutheran Noon Fri; Pre-school-K ages 3-5 Parish Evangelical, Tolley; On Sunday the Church of the pering and visiting. playing each evening after supper. St. Anthony - Donnybrook Sylvia Evenson, Irene Reischke, St. Joseph - Bowbells 9 am-11 am M-F. Free to the com- Evanger, Rural Kenmare; Nazarene was here for worship Saturday we exercised in the munity. Contact Merry Feldmen Our Savior, Sherwood services. Joanne O’Neill and Layne morning and later in the after- Mabel Ekstrom, Olga Hanson, Father Joseph Chipson Wanda Becker, and Clara Wester- Mon.-Fri.--9 am, Kenmare (848-2019) for more information. Sun.--8:30 am, Worship at O’Neill led us in hymn singing noon we sat on the deck enjoying Sunday, June 21--11:00 am, Evanger; 10 am, Worship at Tol- and worship. After visiting over a the nice weather, watching as ness were the lucky winners. Have Mass. a great week everyone! Saturdays--5 pm, Mass: 1st and Worship. ley; 11:30 am, Worship at Sher- cup of coffee, a few of the residents the cars go by, and visiting with 3rd Sunday, Donnybrook; 2nd, 4th Mondays--2:00 pm, Quilting. wood. spent time on the deck enjoying the and 5th Sunday, Bowbells. ______nice afternoon. United Methodist Church Zion Lutheran Church of Berthold Monday morning we started out Sundays--9 am, Kenmare 1-800-BNC-BANK www.bncbank.com Mass; 11 am Mass: 1st and 3rd Pastor Kathy Hammond Christoph Schmidt, Pastor with our daily exercises, which are Sun., Bowbells; 2nd, 4th and 5th Kenmare: July 15-19--9:00 am, Metigoshe led by one of our restorative aides. Sun., Donnybrook. Sundays--9:45 am, Worship at Day Camp at Zion (VBS). They help us get limbered up and get some of the kinks out! That ______the Senior Center. Thurs., July 18--6 pm, Evanger afternoon, Jane Kalmbach played Faith Baptist Church 3rd Wednesday--2 pm, UMW. ELCW Supper & Fellowship. the piano and Kristen St. Croix ac- 316 6th Ave. NE - Kenmare Donnybrook: Sun., July 21--10 am, Fellow- companied her on the fl ute! They Dr. John R. Fetterhoff Sundays--11 am, Worship. ship; 11 am, Worship w/Holy play so well together and we really Wed., July 17--6:30 am, Men’s ______Communion. enjoyed the beautiful Disney selec- Bible Study at the Pizza Hub Bethlehem-Elmdale-Trinity ______tions they played! (Luke 12); 7 pm--Prayer Meet- “United as one Lutheran Parish” Tuesday morning a few of the ing. Pastor Cole Bentley Berthold Baptist Church Open a new che ladies got manicures and that af- cking acc Sun., July 21--9:45 am, Sunday Sun., July 21--9:30 am, Wor- Pastor David Heintzleman ount at BN ternoon Pastor Michon Weingart- C and receive a ... School; 11 am, Morning Worship; ship at Elmdale. Sun.--9 am, Sunday School ner was here for Bible study. The 7 pm, Evening Service. Tues., July 23--2:30 pm, Elm- for all ages; 10 am, morning wor- Bible study was from Luke 19:1-10 ______dale Rachel-Friendship Circle ship. and talked about Jesus’ encounter Joseph Cooking Gift Set with Zacchaeus in Jericho. Available July 8 - August 25 On Wednesday morning, af- ter exercises and folding of the clothing protectors, Donna got us caught up on the Kenmare News. ARREAEA We always enjoy seeing all the colored photos in the paper. Some BUUSINESSSINESS & of the ladies had their lunch on the deck that day and enjoyed visiting RROFESSIONALOFESSIONAL out there. P Thursday morning Pat Caroline was here and read from the book CAARDSRDS “Girl of the Tumbleweeds.” Friday morning, after break- fast, the ladies were busy getting RRentent A SSpacepace forfor Member their hair fi xed in the beauty shop. FDIC $$2727 PerPer MMonth!onth! It’s one of their highlights for the Bismarck Crosby Garrison Kenmare Linton Stanley Watford City week, as they enjoy the extra pam- r r r r r r

TTessie’sessie’s HairHair R azonazon Grand Opening of SSalonalon Water Well Drilling & Service BAKKEN TRUCK OOURSURS ----H ---- cell: • Farm Equipment AND RAILER MM-W-F-W-F 99-5-5 Located in the State Bank & Trust of Kenmare building. T 701-389-0344 • Attachments Complete Heavy Truck & TTuu e-Thure-Thur 11-711-7 home: Attorney available every Thursday TTessieessie WhiteWhite 701-848-2559 For Appointments: Kenmare: 385-3087 or Minot: 839-1740 • Aluminum Car and Trailer Service and Repair ---Stylist-Stylist Cattle Trailers We can help with Oil and Gas Leases, Mineral Lapses, • Aluminum Truck Beds 24 Hour Road Service 88702702 2282nd82nd StSt NNWW Mon-Sat: 7 am to 7 pm ((locatedlocated inin thethe SandSand SolutionSolution & FoxFox RunRun Building)Building) Lic. Mineral Reclamations, Wind Energy questions, #183 Carpio BBerthold,erthold, NNDD 5587188718 Mineral Trusts and Transfers. Call Stefanie Haarsager Call (701)848-6000 RORY STROKLUND for all your natural resource questions. www.equipmentpicker.com 8833-370733-3707 [email protected] 701-468-5900 Becca’s Farmers Union Oil Co.

Buckets ● Petroleum Products ● L.P. Gas ● Chemicals (701) “WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF SALES” ● Fertilizer ● Machinery ● Hardware ● Parts 230-0119 Reasonable Rates -- Check ● Certifi ed Mechanics ● On Farm Tire Repair Us Out! Kenmare ● Snack Items ● Hot Stuff Pizza ● Smash Hit Subs Butch Haugland Rebecca Thomas Gary D. Ryberg, CFP® Auctioneer, Lic. 211 HOUSE CLEANING
Diane Haugland INTERIOR PAINTING Kenmare • 385-4277 Bowbells Clerk, Lic. 236 377-2825 ­óö
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Dr. Jason R. Kenmare Brintnell Dental Offi ce Complete Family TRINITY Two Locations - Kenmare 318 1st Ave. NE Dentistry COMMUNITY & Minot - 385-4041 To Better CLINIC- KENMARE Serve You Dr. Eric Ganes Clinic Open Monday-Friday Phone Eric M. Ganes, D.D.S. - Mon., Tues., Fri. 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM 701-385-4949 Michele R. Nelson, R.D.H. - Mon., Tues. PHONE 701-385-4283 Ruth Stanley, FNP-C Dr. Olatunji Jessica L. Melin, R.D.H. - Fri. Kenmare - Tuesdays & Thursdays Now accepting Hours: EMERGENCY ROOM COVERAGE - 24 HOURS - DAYS - EVENINGS - WEEKENDS By Appointment Kenmare Offi ce -- 385-4041 Master Card and 8 am - 5 pm KENMARE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL - 701-385-4296 Located in Credit Union Building. VISA Parshall Offi ce -- 862-3121 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 page 7 Obituaries First District Health Unit Jan. 25, 2012-July 7, 2013 grandparents, Keith and Vicki Briggs Zimmer-- Hall, Upham; paternal grand- Briggs Ar- fl ying in the airplane. At three parents, Philip and Gail Zimmer, occupies its new space on thur Zimmer, weeks old, he had his fi rst airplane Kenmare; great-grandmothers, 17-month-old ride. Jean Vendsel, Minot, and Jean son of Chris and Briggs loved wrestling with his Rubbert, Upham; uncles, Trevor Sommer Zim- big brother, Easton. They were (Bethanie) Hall and their children, Kenmare’s west side square mer, Upham, constant companions, playing Kadence and baby Hall, and Chad died Sunday, toys, feeding the new chickens, (Allisha) Zimmer and their chil- July 7, 2013 in a chasing their pet goose, and being dren, Madison, Brook and Kaitlyn; Fargo hospital. with their dog, Piper. Briggs was and numerous great-aunts, uncles A funeral ser- learning all the new tricks from and many friends of the family. vice was held July 12, 2013 at St. his big brother. Briggs was preceded in death John’s Lutheran Church, rural We feel so blessed to have had by his great-grandparents, Odell Upham. our Briggs with us for such a short and Mildred Zimmer, Arthur and Interment followed at St. John’s time but a wonderful time. He was Irene Hall, Dale Vendsel, Myron Lutheran Church Cemetery, rural the special boy who will always Rubbert and most importantly, our Upham. be in our hearts forever. We will Redeemer, Jesus Christ. Briggs was born to Chris and miss that big happy smile and his Memorials are preferred to St. Sommer (Hall) Zimmer on Janu- deep belly laugh. We will hold you John’s Lutheran Church, rural ary 25, 2012. He shared his birth- in our hearts until we hold you in Upham. day and middle name with his our arms in Heaven. We love you, Those wishing to sign the on- great-grandpa, Arthur. Briggs. line memorial register or share Briggs was all boy who loved Briggs’ loving family includes memories are invited to use the being outside. He spent lots of time his parents, Chris and Sommer expressions of sympathy section at with Mom and Dad riding on the Zimmer, Upham, and brother, www.thomasfamilyfuneralhome. four-wheeler, in the pickup, and Easton Zimmer, at home; maternal com.

shopped at Gartner’s, Super Valu and even stopped to see Kenmare Maple View News - Kenmare Drug in its new building. After dinner we had a game day at Saturday morning we had a Joe took the residents and a few Maple View. We had several tables morning walk with Devi. Resi- staff members out for a bus ride in of staff and residents playing Pi- dents played bingo in the after- the afternoon. We stopped by the nochle, Yahtzee, Chinese checkers noon with Devi and Kenny taking Mau farm to see the Buffalo and and Sequence. Lucille’s daughter turns as the caller. Our Saturday Elk, along with a few Elk fawns Diane, volunteer Lilly, and volun- FDHU offi ce offers privacy and space . . . First District Health Unit public health nurse Melissa Burud welcomes evening movie was “The Rookie.” that were outside. Joe got us back teer staff member Diane came to clients to her new offi ce and exam room located on the west side square. The exam room, shown above, is set Staff made popcorn and residents in time for coffee and snacks and play games with residents as well. up as an immunization station, with a separate and spacious waiting room, seen through the open door. had their favorite pop to enjoy dur- a very nice walk outside. Our With all the game playing we were By Caroline Downs has arranged one counter in the new space, but she emphasized her ing the movie. Tuesday night movie was “Drop glad to see coffee and snacks ready Last fall, First District Health room to serve as an immuniza- regular foot care clinics would con- Our Sunday worship service Dead Fred,” which residents en- to be served. Since it was too hot Unit public health nurse Melissa tion center, with everything from tinue to take place at the Kenmare was with Layne O’Neill and joyed watching while snacking on to go outside, we fi nished our day Burud was told she could move her needles to bandages stored in Senior Center. “Several clients Joanne O’Neill played piano for popcorn and pop. with our afternoon walk inside. offi ce from its cramped location on drawers and cabinets, all within have called and asked about that,” the service as well. Thank you Our Wednesday morning began On Friday, it was still pretty the south side square to one of the easy reach. she said. again to both of them for fi lling in with walking inside followed by hot outside so we decided to do our new buildings available through A stand and shelves against She expects to stay busy, with for the Nazarene Church. outside walking. Residents met morning walk inside. Father Chip- the west side square revitalization the opposite wall contain scales more infants, young children We began Monday with a morn- upstairs for Chair dancing exer- son arrived for Catholic mass and project. and other equipment needed to and students in the area needing ing walk inside. A few residents cises. Soon Layne O’Neill arrived Communion. Later in the morn- “I was told to plan the space,” measure infants, toddlers and immunizations and increasing went outside to walk as well. We for bible study that residents really ing we watched the movie “My she said. “At fi rst, I was nervous children. numbers of parents signing up for played bingo later in the morn- look forward to. The afternoon favorite Brunette” starring Bob because I’m a nurse, not an ar- Everywhere, there are cup- the WIC program. “I also want to ing, with both Devi and Ruth was time for our scrapbooking Hope. In the afternoon we played chitect.” boards. do more educational programs in taking turns as the caller. Our projects. We had a wide variety bingo and had two guest helpers. As of July 9th, Burud had the “They put in enough wonder- the schools and the community,” weekly Uno card group consisting of papers, stampers and embel- Lilly Newsome called a few games offi ce open for clients in the new ful cabinetry for me to hold ev- she said. of Kenny, Bert and Jim played a lishments to make each page a of bingo and Devon Newsome gave location. “I wanted a nice place for erything,” she said. “I even have couple games before dinner. In the work of art. Soon it was time for out prize money and prize snack people to be waiting,” she said. “I empty drawers still!” Phase I nearly fi nished afternoon, Jane Kalmbach arrived our coffee and snacks followed by packs to the lucky bingo winners. wanted a nice offi ce where I could Clients can exit through a to play piano and lead us in sing our afternoon walk. Volunteer They are in town visiting their on the west side square meet with clients, and I wanted a second door into the waiting room alongs. We had coffee and snacks Jodi arrived for our “Activity with Grandmother Vicky who is the Phase I of the west side square nice exam room with privacy.” even as Burud returns to her of- after all the singing we did, fol- Jodi.” We played bingo with Jodi Activity Director at Maple View. revitalization project is nearly She gestured toward the closed fi ce to welcome her next appoint- lowed by a nice afternoon walk. as the caller. There were a few They decided to volunteer some of complete, with the retail busi- door immediately behind her desk. ment. The fi tness program began on blackout winners, including Joyce their time at Maple View. nesses Kenmare Drug and One “And I wanted a storage room!” The entire facility is handi- Tuesday morning. We walked W., Kenny and Albert. Bingo winners for the week Stop on the Square now operating she added. capped-accessible. inside and then met outside to Thursday started with a nice were Lowell, Joyce W., Addal, Al- from their locations in the build- Her wishes came true as she The improved privacy is only do a little walking out there as morning walk and then it was on bert, Mary Ann, Jim, Barb, Bert, ing as well. A laundromat, owned sketched a basic layout for the new one of the benefi ts of the new offi ce. well. We continued the program to some invigorating exercises to Ronnie, Karen, Joyce O., Kenny, by Robert and Mary Marmon of space. The 1,100-square foot offi ce Burud likes the location and con- with exercises while holding onto get us ready for the day. It was Betty S., Wanda B., Lucille, Betty Mohall, will open in the space im- more than doubles the size of her venience, a mere two doors away weights. Later in the morning we shopping day and residents loaded Jane, Leander, Hedy, and Wanda mediately west of the FDHU offi ce, old offi ce, with the added benefi t of from Kenmare Drug’s pharmacy played history and Bible trivia. the bus with their list in hand. We K. with its entrance facing north on windows that provide a full view of counter, and the better parking 2nd Street NW. the city park to the east and allow options for her clients. The entire project, with State natural light to fi ll the rooms. After spending years with boxes Bank & Trust of Kenmare presi- “I don’t go in and sit in the cor- stacked on top of fi ling cabinets, dent Jim Jorgenson as principal, ner any more,” she said about her educational displays tucked be- will provide 24,000 square feet of former offi ce. “I see people on the hind book shelves, and a tiny wait- new construction on the west side square now. I can see the square! ing area so crowded with chairs of Kenmare’s downtown square, I know it sounds strange because that mothers were forced to get for an estimated cost of $2.4 the offi ce has always been down- creative with their strollers and million. Reishus Construction of town, but now I feel like I’m in the car seats, Burud is thrilled that Mohall serves as contractor for midst of the community.” every item in her offi ce can be put the project. Burud is happy to offer a tour away in a specifi c place. FDHU is leasing the space from of her offi ce, starting with a large “The only items that are going the Kenmare Community Devel- waiting area that will soon be to be out are items that need to opment Corporation. home to a children’s corner com- be out,” she said. “Parents will Burud will maintain the same plete with books, toys and a tele- have room here, especially the hours and offer the same public vision that can show kid-friendly moms coming in for WIC appoint- health services from her new loca- movies or educational DVDs. ments.” tion. She will continue to keep of- The waiting area fi lls the front Some of those items that “need fi ce hours on Tuesdays from 8 am When their everyday movements become too painful to bear, patients turn to half of the offi ce, with a restroom to be out” will be educational post- to 4 pm, with WIC appointments Trinity’s joint experts for help. in the southwest corner. Clients ers and displays Burud has stored available on the second and fourth can chat or read or care for their previously. “There are things I can Thursdays of each month. She can children while waiting to meet showcase in here,” she said, adding be contacted at the offi ce’s longtime “Joint pain, while both disabling and debilitating, is a condition that can be individually with Burud in her she intends to provide informa- phone number, 701-385-4328. treated to allow patients a return to their normal active lives.” offi ce, which now offers a private tion on a wide variety of health “I’m hoping more people stop by place to fi ll out paperwork. education topics for children and and feel more comfortable in here,” - Ravindra Joshi, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon From the offi ce, clients can walk adults. she said. “I’m looking forward to directly into the exam room, again She is considering offering welcoming people here!” Our Comprehensive Approach Includes: maintaining their privacy. Burud classes or presentations in her • Arthroscopic Surgery • Total Joint Replacement of Knee, Hip and Shoulder • Partial Joint Replacement • Shoulder Clinic Glaucoma - See the Signs • Carpal Tunnel Relief • Therapy and Rehabilitation Symptoms • Sports Injury Repair • Seeing halos For all your orthopedic care, trust the • Redness of eyes Solutions region’s most experienced team, • Vision loss Glaucoma is a condition that causes damage Trinity Orthopedic Associates. to your eye’s optic nerve and gets worse over • Eye that looks hazy time, generally as we age. Without treatment (particularly in infants) glaucoma can cause total permanent • Pain in the eye blindness within a few years. • Narrowing of vision (tunnel vision) Ophthalmologists at Trinity Regional Eyecare can assist in the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma using the following:

• iStent procedure Orthopedic Associates 101 3rd Ave SW Suite 101 • Laser surgery Minot, ND • Prescription eye drops (701) 857-5500 www.trinityhealth.org

Blue Distinction® Centers met overall quality measures for patient safety and outcomes, developed with input from the medical community. Blue Distinction® Centers+ also met Trinity Regional Eyecare cost measures that address consumers’ need for affordable healthcare. Individual outcomes may vary. National criteria is displayed on www.bcbs.com. A Local Blue Plan may require additional criteria for facilities located in its own service area. To fi nd out which services and providers (including hospital based physicians) are covered under your policy, or to learn about Local Blue Plan Criteria, contact your Local Blue Plan; and contact your provider before making an appointment to verify its current Network and Blue Distinction Devils Lake - Minot - Williston Centers status. Each hospital’s Cost Index is calculated separately, based on data from its Local Blue Plan. Hospitals in portions of CA, ID, NY, PA, and WA may lie in areas served by two Local Blue Plans, resulting in two Cost Index fi gures; and their own Local Blue Plans decide whether all hospitals in these areas must meet Blue Distinction Centers+ national criteria for one or both Cost Index fi gures. Neither Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association nor any Blue Plans are responsible for damages, losses, or non-covered charges resulting from Blue Distinction or other provider fi nder information or care received from Blue Distinction or other providers. To fi nd out more, contact your Local Blue Plan. www.trinityhealth.org page 8 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 our little trips with a 7-Eleven cream soda Slurpee, or maybe an ice cream cone, those drives taught us to appreciate the beauty of the Berthold prairie. Noting the changes as the seasons passed, and observing News by Rebecca Foster -- Phone 453-3471 plants, wild animals and birds that could be viewed through While Sunday and Monday al- family of Karla (Opland) Grogan, the old, station wagon windows lowed us a small break in the heat 53, who passed away on July 9th or through stops along the way, with some cloud cover, it looks like in Des Moines, Washington. Karla taught us to fi nd beauty in the hot and sunny is the general fore- was formerly of the Minot and Des simple things around us. cast for the next week. Of course, Lacs area. Services were held in This week's quote is by an- chances of thunderstorms are Sea-Tac, Washington. other lover of the prairies: David thrown in there, and while some Condolences also go out to the Bouchard, who was born and areas have gotten damage from family and friends of Howard raised in Saskatchewan. He has recent storms, the Berthold area "Howie" Brown, 78, who passed a book called "If You're Not From has been blessed. Before printing away on Saturday, July 6th. How- The Prairie..." which was beauti- of this week’s Kenmare News, th ard was formerly of Berthold, and fully illustrated by Saskatchewan Berthold area did receive rains in lived in Minot. The funeral service artist, Henry Ripplinger. This the storms on Monday evening and was July 11th at First Lutheran book is essentially a poem that early Tuesday morning. Unsure Church in Minot. describes the beauty and diversity of damages but high winds and Congratulations: of the prairie, and the quote is from the section about the prairie sun, some hail were in these passing Congratulations to Denver 2013 Berthold Pitching Pee-wees . . . Front (l-r): Gage Deaver, Jake Gunderson, Nathan Carico, Patrick Simons, storms. and Janelle Deaver, on the birth which we'll see a lot of over the next week or so. Enjoy, and when Christian Carico, Dillon Block. Back: Jake Ulberg, Jackson Kunz, Seth Fjeldahl, Walker Wold, Ben Haaland, Na- It seems to be that if you want of their third child, a beautiful, than Burgess, Orin Mollerud. Not Pictured: Coach Randy Kunz, Coach Andy Fjeldahl, Coach Aaron Haaland. to use, make or sell drugs in little girl. Ashtyn Ruth was born you see a sunfl ower or black-eyed Berthold, or even possess them on June 24th, and weighed 7 lbs, susan smiling at you from the side as you drive through, this is not 14 oz, and was 19 1/2 inches long. of the road, I dare you to smile the place to be. This is a wonder- Ashtyn has a big sister, Audra, back. ful thing for law-abiding citizens, and big brother, Samuel. Pater- "If you're not from the prairie,, Berthold holds fi rst municipal court and Berthold's police offi cer, Alan nal grandparents are Jackie and You don't know the sun. You can't Schmidt, deserves a pat on the Dennis Deaver of Berthold, and know the sun. Diamonds that back for the great job he is doing. maternal grandparents are Leroy bounce off crisp winter snow, Warm session under new ordinances waters in dugouts and lakes that we Not only is he busy keeping our and Jeanne Burckhard of Surrey. By Penni Miller, Moody of Kramer, ND, who was Judge Thompson and Chief town a more pleasant place to be, Great-grandparents are Ruth know. The sun is our friend from when we are young, A child of the Berthold City Auditor charged with no proof of insur- Schmidt plan to hold court every he takes the time to recognize lo- Deaver of Berthold, Betty Bloom of Municipal Court was held for ance, possession of marijuana, other week, with the day still to be cal residents who assist and par- Minot, Anne Burckhard of Minot, prairie is part of the sun. If you're not from the prairie, You don't the fi rst time in the Berthold City driving under suspension, and determined. “Court will probably ticipate in the care of our citizens and Clem and Marion Schmaltz of Hall on Monday, July 15, 2013 having a loaded weapon in the be on Wednesdays,” Thompson and city. It truly does take a team Rugby. Congratulations to all! know the sun." --David Bouchard ______under the City of Berthold’s new vehicle. Moody pled guilty to said. However, he said the day and effort to make a town a good place Most of you know I was born in Police & Municipal Court Ordi- all charges. Fines were set at times still needed to be confi rmed to live and raise families, so thank Saskatchewan, so I am a prairie nances. $575.00. with other city offi cials. you on behalf of those who appreci- girl at heart, despite 15 years in City-appointed Judge Dwight Alicia Stevens, also from Author’s note: I felt proud, lis- ate all of the hard work that our the San Fransisco Bay area of Thompson, who is retired from a Kramer, appeared on charges of tening to Chief Schmidt and Judge city employees, council members, California. It seems that when you long career in law enforcement, open container and possession of Thompson handle themselves in a emergency services and concerned grow up on the prairie you learn Berthold traffi c heard two separate cases that marijuana. She also pled guilty professional and knowledgeable citizens do on a daily and weekly to appreciate the subtle nuances stop leads to Berthold Police Chief Al Schmidt to all charges. Her fi nes were set way on the variety of charges and basis. that give our area its beauty and presented to the court. The new at $200.00. the questioning process during the One other area of recognition diversity. Last week I mentioned drug arrests Clerk of Court, Keri Giddens of Stevens was returned to the court session. They will be a huge needed is for all of those who the brightness of the canola fi elds, Berthold, was present to docu- Ward County jail, where she is asset in keeping Berthold a safe made the Berthold Recreation t- and this week I observed that the By Caroline Downs ment all court proceedings. being held for other outstanding community for all the residents. ball and soft ball season possible. fl ax is starting to blossom now too. A traffi c stop in Berthold re- First to appear was Mark warrants. Janelle Deaver and Peggy Bauer This mid-summer season, with the sulted in drug charges against two did a great job coordinating things smell of things growing, the songs individuals Sunday. again this year, and the older stu- and calls of a myriad of birds, and Al Schmidt, Berthold Chief of where did Grandma come from?” dents and parents that helped out all of the color of the fi elds and Police, reported that he initiated a “Da stork brought her,” an- with coaching did a great job too. fl owers, makes the prairie a won- stop for a minor traffi c violation on swered Mama. “And vere did It is always fun to watch the kids derful place to be. Even the skies U.S. Highway 2 at Berthold. yew come from?” asked little Ole. have fun and gain confi dence with offer their own beauty. According to Schmidt, Mark Donnybrook “Da stork brought me,” answered the encouragement of parents, While driving to church Sunday Moody, Kramer, was arrested Lena, “and vere did I come from?” grandparents, aunts, uncles, cous- morning there were many clouds during the stop for driving with News by Bev Miller -- Phone 482-7869 Asked little Ole. “Vell son, da ins and friends cheering them on. in the sky, so thick that there were a suspended license, driving with stork brought yew tew ,”Mama Thank you as well to the Berthold very few glimpses of blue amongst no liability insurance, possession Family members from our Little Ole was sitting at the said. With a scowl on his face Recreation Commission for assist- all the gray. However, while glanc- of marijuana, possession of drug area that traveled to Lake Ta- kithen table doing his homework. little Ole picked up his pencil ing in the funding, and for all of ing south along the highway, there paraphernalia and possession of a hoe for the wedding of Joan He had a puzzled look on his face turned to his tablet and began the local businesses who sponsored was enough thinning of the clouds loaded fi rearm in the vehicle. Stein and Jerry Mattingly on as he continued the assignment writing his essay, “Dere have the teams. that the blend of gray and blue cre- Moody also admitted to trans- Saturday were Jamie Miller, that was due, and writing an es- been no natural births in our Announcements: ated the exact hue of the fl ax blos- porting high quality marijuana Brenda Miller, Bev Miller, Curt say about his orgin. He turned family for tree yenerations!” On Saturday, August 3rd there soms. It was truly beautiful, and into North Dakota from Oregon. Graff, Sharon Graff we traveled to question his Mother, “Mama, Have a good week! will be a women's gathering called, made me so thankful to both the Schmidt reported that passen- together. Others were Shane "Praise on the Prairie," at the Creator of such priceless vistas, ger and Moody’s girlfriend, Alicia and Tonya Miller, Wade, Macey, Lostwood church in the Palermo and for the opportunity to live in Stevens, Kramer, was arrested and Taylor Miller, Suzie and area. The hours are 10:00 a.m.- this wonderful state so similar to during the same stop on an active Eric Lahlum, Doug and Laura ND Dept of Transportation 3:00 p.m., with a $10 registration the big skies and open fi elds of my warrant for writing bad checks. Miller, Collin and Ann Miller, fee. There will be food, massage, home province. She was also charged with pos- Pat and Anna Miller, Julianne alerts residents of telephone fellowship, and fun music. If you It reminded me of Sunday session of marijuana, possession and Ben Hawkins, Stan and are interested you can check it afternoons in the summertime of drug paraphernalia and hav- Donna Peterson, Wes and Barb out on Facebook, at www.facebook. during my childhood, when my dad ing open alcohol containers in the Simpson. Jo’s family Jason and consumer fraud scam com/prairiewindND, or call 701- loved to go for drives through the vehicle. Julie Stein and Children Jack, The North Dakota Department scam artist. 629-2050. countryside. While honesty would Schmidt noted that Moody and George, and Henry, Chad and of Transportation (NDDOT) is The NDDOT urges North Da- Passings: require admitting to agreeing to Stevens were transported to the Jessie Stein and children Owen alerting North Dakota residents kotans to hang up on this type of Condolences to the friends and go based on hopes of fi nishing up Ward County jail. and Ryan, Jerry’s family Brian about fraudulent telephone calls phone call. and Melanie Mattingly and chil- claiming to be from representa- Residents who have ques- dren Christian, Anna, and John, tives of the driver’s license divi- tions about their driver’s license Monica and Todd Borrowman sion. or these calls should contact and children Seth, Matthew, Residents have reported re- the NDDOT at (701) 328-2601 Maeve, and Elliot. Jerry’s Dad ceiving telephone calls that their or email their questions to the who is 97 years old also attended driving privileges are in jeopardy NDDOT at [email protected]. along with a couple sisters and and that fees must be paid in General information about his brother and wife. order to keep their driving privi- common consumer scams is avail- We all went on a cruise ship leges. The caller asks for personal able on the Attorney General’s for a couple hours and had the information and then directs website, www.ag.nd.gov/CPAT/ reception and dance in a tent money to be sent to a California CommonScams.htm. on the beach. Everyone had lots address. of fun. Many of us returned on Some calls appear to be spoof- Sunday but a few fl ew out on ing the phone number for the SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Monday. NDDOT. Our weather has been a bit The NDDOT does NOT make Call The Kenmare News untable for acouple days for what this type of phone call about driv- 701-385-4275 it seems. Maybe hopefully will ing privileges. This is a scam, settle down for the fair and all designed to trick the recipient [email protected] the concerts. into giving out information to a

Farmers Union Oil Co. of Kenmare — Powers Lake and Bowbells —  +Z\  1orWK ‡ 3K ... ‡ ZZZ.farmersXnionNenmare.Fom 27,28,29b Wednesday, July 17, 2013 page 9 ON THE LOOKOUT Where in the world have you been? Visiting the roots of their Kenmare has plan ancestors . . . John and Devra Mogren spent the month of June traveling in the countries of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. John for spotting tornados and Devra are posing near a Lutheran Church in Jarvso, Sweden while visiting relat- vies living there. Share your travels with us. Pack and taking shelter an issue of The Kenmare News for your next trip to an interesting locale, near or far away. Then, pose yourself with a prominent feature of your destination in the photo, along with the newspaper masthead displayed. Send us your photo by mail or email: The Kenmare News, Box 896, Kenmare, ND 58746, or news@ kenmarend.com. Please include identifi cation of the people in your picture, the location of the picture, the date, and any other interesting facts relating to the site you choose. Construction begins on U.S. 83 bypass in Minot, Storm shelter a concern . . . With recent tornado warnings, some residents of the campers fi lling the Kenmare campgrounds have expressed their concern for the need for a storm shelter being readily available. Kenmare starts at the junction of U.S. 2/52 and U.S. 83 High School has been designated as the emergency shelter for the community. Construction began this week one lane in each direction with a Help prevent work zone crash- on the US Highway 83 bypass in 16 foot width restriction. es. Motorists are encouraged to Minot. The fi ve mile project starts ·Speeds will be reduced to 40 slow down, allow extra distance at the junction of US 2/52 and the mph. between their vehicles and the US 83 bypass on the west side of ·Flaggers may be present. vehicle in front of them, use cau- Minot and continues to the junc- ·Pilot car will be utilized on the tion, and obey fl aggers and posted tion of US 83 on the north side of US 83 bypass. signs. Minot. ·Motorists should watch for For more information about Work includes turn lane im- trucks entering and exiting the construction projects and road con- provements, paving, and other roadway. ditions throughout North Dakota, maintenance work. ·Motorists may experience call 511 from any type of phone or During construction: delays. visit the Travel Information Map ·Traffi c on US Highway 2 at the The work is expected to be on the NDDOT website at www. bypass junction will be reduced to complete in October. dot.nd.gov/travel-info-v2/.

Upon running a standard vehicle check, they found that it was the BBakkenakken News Briefs from vehicle stolen from Parshall that Tornado lookout . . . The hilltop to the west of Kenmare is one vantage point for the city patrolmen and fi remen morning. who serve as spotters during severe thunderstorms and tornado threats. BBriefsriefs the communities The driver of the vehicle was a By Caroline Downs safety fi rst,” he said. Wiedmer said the city will 16 year old male from New Town. Tornado watches, such as the According to Schooling, the post signs at the campground to CCompiledompiled BByy of North Dakota’s The juvenile was turned over to one posted Monday night for community shelters are not pet- explain the storm procedures. SSteveteve AndristAndrist the Three Affi liated Tribes Police residents of Ward County, keep friendly. “Schools usually have a “Residents there will be instructed booming oil patch Department for prosecution. The everyone checking the sky and the policy of no pets allowed, unless to go to the high school in the event pickup was returned to its owner. --The New Town News weather radar until the storms the pet is a service animal,” she of a tornado,” she said. approved. have passed, but residents living said. According to Kraft, Kenmare Tribe’s concerns delay -- Mountrail County Promoter, Gas power plant in mobile homes or in RVs and While Kenmare High School is police offi cers will check the camp- Stanley campers parked at the Kenmare the primary storm shelter desig- ground in the case of a tornado truck reliever route ready to go City Campground have special nated for Kenmare, in accordance warning. “We may go door-to-door Concerns of the Three Affi li- Watford moves With the infl ux of people and cause for concern. with a signed agreement with there or notify them with the PA ated Tribes will delay the start of businesses moving into northwest That’s why Kenmare city of- Ward County Emergency Man- system from our vehicles,” he construction on the North Dakota toward Class A North Dakota, Basin Electric fi cials are working to spread the agement, Kraft said the Kenmare said. Highway 23 truck reliever route Enrollment projections sug- Power Cooperative of Bismarck word about the use of Kenmare Memorial Hall will be opened by Schooling noted that her offi ce or bypass, possibly pushing the gest Watford City will be a Class is getting ready to go on line with High School as a storm shelter in city offi cials as a secondary shelter sent severe weather awareness completion of the project into the A school by 2017-18, when 1,600 enough power to provide electric- the event of a tornado warning. during a tornado warning. fl yers earlier this year to camp- 2014 construction season. students are expected to be living ity to 36,000 homes in this rapidly “The high school has been des- “People can do down to the ground and RV park managers According to New Town Mayor in the district. growing region of the state. ignated as the emergency shelter locker rooms for safety,” he said. throughout the county. The fl yers, Dan Uran, the North Dakota De- Those projections have the The new Lonesome Creek Sta- for Kenmare,” said city auditor He added that in his 23 years on intended for everyone living in the partment of Transportation was school board looking at building tion 45-megawatt power plant built Barb Wiedmer. “We have 35 units the local police force, the Memorial parks or campgrounds, include supposed to let bids for the project another school. for about $64.5 million, is located parked at the campground, and Hall was used only one time by 18 information about what to do on Friday, June 28. He was in- A study conducted by RSP indi- about 13 miles west of Watford I worry about them with the individuals seeking safety during and where to go during a tornado formed by the DOT that the Three cates a third school building will City. weather we’ve had lately.” a tornado that occurred in the warning. Affi liated Tribes had brought up be needed by 2014-15, according to The plant is currently in Phase When severe thunderstorms early 1990s but did not actually Anyone with further questions concerns with the project that will Superintendent Steve Holen. I. Basin Electric has plans to add carry the potential to develop touch down in Kenmare. about tornado warning proce- delay the bid letting for an unde- RSP’s research projects that two more identical turbines to the funnel clouds or tornados, the He explained that Kenmare dures in Kenmare can contact the termined amount of time. by 2017-2018, there will be 1,622 site in the next year. Kenmare police and fi re depart- police offi cers would also commu- Ward County Emergency Manage- Tribal Chairman Tex Hall said students in grades K-12 compared “We build power plants because ments follow a specific protocol nicate with the staff at Kenmare ment offi ce at 701-857-6560 or the he was asked to sign off on the to the current enrollment of 867. we have to,” says Daryl Hill, man- based on the draft emergency Community Hospital and Maple Kenmare City Auditor’s offi ce at project last week but that there “The data provided to the dis- ager of Media and Communications operations plan being developed View of Kenmare during a tornado 701-385-4232. were unresolved questions about trict with this study is deemed to Relations with Basin Electric. “We with the Ward County Emergency warning. the project. be the best data available for us,” have in the works two more units Management offi ce. “The fi rst thing I asked was Holen said. at Lonesome Creek and two more Kenmare Police Chief Gary how far the road will be from the “It provides the district with a units at our Pioneer Plant, north- Kraft said during severe weather, State agency offers advice on safety Elbowoods clinic,” Hall said. “It high level of confi dence in what west of Williston. We will have six police offi cers will park on Ward was just over 500 feet, and I said, the actual student growth will units operating in 2015.” County Road 1 west of the Des practices during tornado warnings ‘We have a problem right there.’ be to make sound decisions with When these six turbines all are Lacs National Wildlife Refuge, up The tribe has a 2,500 foot setback, future facilities.” online, Basin Electric will be put- on the hill, in order to have a clear The North Dakota Department of homes; and it is best not to play the and we are planning on expanding By 2014-2015, Watford City ting enough power into the grid to view of approaching storms. “The Emergency Services recommends the low odds that yours will make it. If the clinic in the future. There were High School is projected to reach serve 216,000 homes in northwest fi remen are stationed at different following safe practices in the event of there is a sturdy permanent build- also some other problems that need 545 students. This number exceeds North Dakota. locations all around Kenmare,” a tornado warning or incident. ing within easy running distance, to be resolved.” the capacity of the current high Natural gas from the nearby he said. “They have their places •In a house with a base- seek shelter there. Otherwise, Hall said he believes the tribe’s school building. And by 2015-2016, Northern Border Pipeline will fuel to go.” ment: Avoid windows. Get in the lie fl at on low ground away from concerns can be resolved if some the elementary school will outgrow the turbines. If any of the storm spotters see basement and under some kind of your home, protecting your head. kind of barrier is built between the itself as well. If the numbers hold “There will be no fl ame at the a funnel cloud within about fi ve sturdy protection (heavy table or If possible, use open ground away bypass and the clinic. That would true, the school board will have no plant and the only emissions at miles of the city, a call is immedi- work bench), or cover yourself with from trees and cars, which can be cut down on noise problems and choice but to take action. the plant will be steam from the ately made to Ward County Emer- a mattress, or sleeping bag. Know blown onto you. also prevent some accidents. According to Holen, it doesn’t fi ltering of the natural gas,” says gency Management. According to where very heavy objects rest on •At school: Follow the drill! Go -- The New Town News matter whether the community Johnson.. Kraft, county personnel are also the fl oor above (pianos, refrigera- to the interior hall or room in an or the school district is ready, the --McKenzie County Farmer, receiving radar and storm reports tors, waterbeds, etc.) and do not go orderly way as you are told. Crouch New group fi ghts students will come. And in order Watford City from the National Weather Service under them. They may fall down low, head down, and protect the to eliminate overcrowding, a third through a weakened floor and back of your head with your arms. dump near Underwood building will be needed. in Bismarck during threatening People concerned about the New apartments now crush you. Stay away from windows and --The McKenzie County Farmer, weather. Sometimes that infor- dumping of toxic, radioactive oil mation indicates the presence of •In a house with no base- large open rooms like gyms and Watford City open at Killdeer ment, a dorm, or an apart- auditoriums. field waste will meet with County Nine months and $3.3 million a tornado before a storm spotter Commissioners in Washburn on locates it. ment: Avoid windows. Go to the •In a car or truck: Vehicles Pickup theft later, the Prairie Gold apartment lowest floor, small center room are extremely dangerous in a tor- July 16 and with state offi cials in complex in Killdeer is ready for When a tornado is confi rmed Bismarck on July 18. in the Kenmare area, a tornado (like a bathroom or closet), under nado. If the tornado is visible, far spree continues tenants. a stairwell, or in an interior hall- away, and the traffi c is light, you Members of the newly formed Two more pickups were stolen Donald Hedger, president of warning is issued and the tornado Energy Industry Waste Coalition in the area on Saturday, June 15, siren is activated locally. way with no windows. Crouch as may be able to drive out of its path Killdeer Mountain Mfg., Inc., and low as possible to the fl oor, facing by moving at right angles to the (EIWC), the Dakota Resource according to Mountrail County manager of Prairie Gold Real Es- At the same time, Ward County Council and alarmed McLean Sheriff Ken Halvorson. He said Emergency Management Director down, and cover your head with tornado. Otherwise, park the car tate, LLC, expects families to start your hands. A bath tub may offer a as quickly and safely as possible-- County residents will offer testi- there is reason to believe that the moving into the 24-unit apartment Amanda Schooling is calling the mony at a McLean County Com- thefts are related to fi ve pickups individuals responsible for opening shell of partial protection. Even in out of the traffi c lanes. Get out and complex this weekend. an interior room, you should cover seek shelter in a sturdy building. mission meeting Tuesday, July 16, that were stolen on May 30 and “We’re anxious for this day to Kenmare High School as a storm in Washburn. 31. shelter for residents in the com- yourself with some sort of thick If in the open country, run to low come, for the sake of our employ- padding (mattress, blankets, etc.), ground away from any cars which The meeting is to decide Great Halvorson said the Sheriff’s ees and others in the community,” munity, especially those living in River Energy’s request to operate Department received a call about mobile homes, RVs or campers. to protect against falling debris in could roll over onto you. Lie fl at Hedger said. “There is a real need case the roof and ceiling fail. and face-down, protecting the back a waste dump site near Under- 6:30 a.m. that a 2007 Chevy Sil- for affordable housing in Killdeer. “I’m calling just as everybody wood. verado Crew Cab was stolen out is looking at the notice on the TV •In an offi ce building, hospi- of your head with your arms. Avoid This helps.” tal, or nursing home: Go directly seeking shelter under bridges, The site would be used to store of the RV Park in Parshall. The --Dunn County Herald stations or hearing it on the radio,” radioactive and other toxic waste department received a second call Schooling said. “I do want to stress to an enclosed, windowless area in which can create deadly traffic the center of the building--away hazards while offering little pro- from western North Dakota oil about 10:40 a.m. that a 2008 GMC this will happen for tornado warn- fields. Sierra Dually was stolen in Van ings only.” from glass. Crouch down and cover tection against fl ying debris. Grain Markets your head. Interior stairwells are •Outside: If possible, seek shel- EIWC spokesman Darrell Dor- Hook Park. Kraft noted funnel clouds might gan says, “Although Great River That evening, Sheriff’s Deputy appear during a storm, but that a usually good places to take shelter, ter in a sturdy building. If not, lie SunPrairie Grain and if not crowded, allow you to get fl at and face-down on low ground, Energy claims the site won’t be Cody Smith spotted a black pickup funnel cloud does not become a tor- used for radioactive or toxic waste, with an orange lift kit in the park- Norma, ND nado until it touches the ground. to a lower level quickly. Stay off the protecting the back of your head 467-3300 elevators; you could be trapped in with your arms. Get as far away the permit will allow it and, if ap- ing lot of the New Town Cenex C “That’s when people need to take proved, they will. When the site Store, which matched the descrip- shelter,” he said. them if the power is lost. from trees and cars as you can. July 15 -- Market Close •In a mobile home: Get out! •In a shopping mall or large leaks (and it will), it will create tion of one of the stolen pickups. 14% Spring Wheat ...... $7.00 He emphasized that residents critical health issues in McLean The vehicle left New Town, head- hearing a tornado siren should ac- Even if your home is tied down, you store: Do not panic. Watch for oth- Nusun Sunfl owers ...... $20.90 are probably safer outside, even if ers. Move as quickly as possible County and eventually to people ing east on North Dakota Highway Flax ...... $15.00 count for their family members or living along the Missouri River 23. Smith, assisted by New Town anyone else living with them, then the only alternative is to seek shel- to an interior bathroom, storage Canola ...... $24.70 downstream.” Police Department Offi cer Andrew Malting Barley (Robust) ...... $5.50 take shelter immediately. “The ter out in the open. Most tornadoes room or other small enclosed area, Great River says it will not ac- Eisenschenk, stopped the vehicle Malting Barley (Lacey) ...... $5.50 most important thing is human can destroy even tied-down mobile away from windows. cept toxic waste at the site if it is about a mile east of New Town. Feed Barley ...... $4.55 page 10 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 pending the city commission’s ap- $500,000 Roughrider Fund grant proval of property tax relief to cover during the council’s meeting July Power Fuels Derailed train unexpected costs. 1. grand opening had Bakken oil BBakkenakken News Briefs from Commissioners are scheduled The construction of the new The Bakken crude involved in BBriefsriefs to hold a public hearing for the daycare facility, which would ac- held at Stanley the deadly train derailment and the communities projects on July 22. commodate 200-plus children, Power Fuels held a grand explosion in Quebec represents Tom Serie, a consultant for SW appeared to be stalled because of opening at their new Stanley loca- only a fraction of the oil shipped by CCompiledompiled BByy Design Build, Inc., said the projects fi nancing issues. tion on July 3. This new facility SSteveteve AndristAndrist of North Dakota’s rail from North Dakota each day. will make up a new $8.5 million “We feel that it is imperative east of Stanley on Highway 2 is About 675,000 barrels of Bak- booming oil patch project near the Cenex station. If that construction on the Wolf Pup one of seven locations in North ken crude leaves North Dakota all goes as planned, construction Daycare begin in the next 30 days,” Dakota. The original home of- rail facilities daily, according to the will fi nish in late spring of 2014. stated Jody Renbarger, chairman fi ce is in Watford City. They also most recent fi gures from Justin stated Stenehjem. “We will review “We have agreed to pay $1.2 mil- of the Roughrider Fund Commit- have locations in Stanley, Minot, More cops in the applications and see how far Kringstad, director of the North lion for the infrastructure, water tee. “We, as a community, can’t Dickinson, Beach, Williston and Dakota Pipeline Authority. the oil patch the money goes.” and sewer, and the estimate has afford to delay this project.” Tioga. Stanley’s is the fi fth brand The criminal justice grant That averages about 1,000 rail- Increased population in the oil come in at $1.7 million,” Serie said. According to Brent Sanford, new construction, including Wat- cars per day, Kringstad said, and money will go toward equipment, “So we’ve asked for abatement on Watford City mayor, without the ford City, Minot, Dickinson and patch has led to a rise in crime, renovations of jails, training per- about 15 times the amount of oil and slowly but surely, counties the two multiplexes and motel so funding from the Roughrider Tioga. shipped by rail from North Dakota sonnel, rent and housing for new we get reimbursed for the extra Fund, construction of the daycare Stanley’s location includes a including McKenzie County have deputies. three years earlier. increased law enforcement num- half-million dollars.” project would have been delayed 150x100 shop area and 50x100 The July 6 derailment killed 50 For counties that need grant He’s hoping commissioners will until late this fall or possibly to the offi ce area located on around 66 bers. money sooner rather than later to people in the town of Lac-Megantic, Yet, there are still many prob- grant property tax relief for fi ve spring of 2014. acres. The building includes offi ce Quebec, near the Maine border. meet their critical needs, the Legis- years to cover the additional cost of The Roughrider Fund was cre- space, sales space, maintenance lems that need to be addressed, lature also appropriated $7 million The Montreal, Maine & Atlan- according to Attorney General the infrastructure, which includes ated several years ago and utilizes and a driver’s lounge. Parking tic Railway confirmed that the for county sheriffs in oil-impacted fi ve blocks of roads, curbs, gutter, a 1 percent city sales tax to help at the new location has enough Wayne Stenehjem. counties. oil cars that exploded came from “We want to make sure this is sidewalks, water and sewer. fund economic development and space for 200 trucks. With 50 to North Dakota. “If you have an offi cer on staff Once completed, the three-story other community projects. 60 employees stationed out of the funding that makes a difference,” without equipment,” stated Stene- Kringstad said it would be dif- Stenehjem said of a law enforce- motel will contain 69 units, some “The sooner the Wolf Pup Day- Stanley location, they also share fi cult to determine where in North hjem, “or you need to hire one for extended stay and dome for care is open, the better it will be for workforce with the Minot location ment grant program. immediately to meet your needs, Dakota the train was loaded be- Recently, the Legislature ap- short-term rentals. If the motel is the community and the people who bringing the combined total of cause that information is typically that is what this immediate relief successful, Serie wants to build a need daycare,” stated Renbarger. employees in and out of the facil- propriated $9.6 million in crimi- grant is for.” not made public. nal justice grants to the Attorney bar and restaurant next door. According to Renbarger, the ity to about 300. Company wide, Seventy-fi ve percent of oil pro- --McKenzie County Farmer, --The Tioga Tribune Roughrider Fund grant will also Power Fuels employs about 1,300 General’s offi ce. Law enforcement Watford City duced in North Dakota leaves by offi cials will be able to send in ap- Watford daycare ensure that the daycare rates will people in North Dakota and 3,000 rail. plications requesting any needs More apartments be as low as possible. throughout the United States The Federal Rail Administra- up to July 26. By the beginning of “The current plan calls for with locations also in Texas, Loui- tion is taking several steps to gets $500,000 hourly rates of $4.75 at the Wolf September, a meeting process will and motel Construction of the new Wolf siana, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma address increases in the Bakken be held to establish priority before Pup Daycare,” stated Sanford. “But and Ohio. oil region, said spokesman Kevin Pup Daycare will begin within the with our fundraising efforts, we they begin dishing out money. planned at Ray next 30 days following the Watford --Mountrail County Promoter, Thompson. “This is a good chunk of money,” Ray will be home to a new motel are hoping to get that rate lower.” Stanley --Forum Communications and two 12-plex units next year, City City Council’s approval of a --McKenzie County Farmer,

Public Notice Public Notice kenbauer, 2nd by Kling to accept Paul Munch requested via CITY OF KENMARE, NORTH DAKOTA Kenmare City the high bid of $1608.00 that was email that his approved building submitted by Camp Bentley for the permit from 2012 be renewed. A Council Minutes nd OPPORTUNITY TO PROTEST 20’ waterslide with pump. Motion motion was made by Leet, 2 by July 8, 2013 carried. Ankenbauer to deny the request The owners of property within the improvement district and liable to be specially assessed for Raffl e Permit and to reapply if desired. Motion said improvement may file with the City Auditor, within thirty (30) days after the first publication of the The regular meeting of the A raffl e permit from the Hockey carried. Resolution of Necessity For Sidewalk and Lighting Improvement District No. 2013-1, written protests Kenmare City Council was called Booster Club was requested. A Committees against the making of the improvements, which written protests must describe the property which is the to order at 8:00 P.M. by Mayor motion was made by Ankenbauer A motion was made by Hedberg, nd nd subject of the protest. Roger Ness. to approve, 2 by Standard. Mo- 2 by Kling to charge $15 per table Council Members present as tion carried. and 8 chairs with a maximum fee rd follows: Tori Kling, Todd Anken- Gaming Funds of $300 for rental from the Memo- On August 12, 2013, at 6:30 p.m., at the Kenmare City Hall, located at 5 NE 3 Street in bauer, Troy Hedberg, Chuck Leet, An application for $500.00 rial Hall. Roll call: Leet, yes; Kling Kenmare, North Dakota, the governing body shall meet for the purpose of hearing and determining the Paul Standard, Terese Skjordal. was submitted by the Gooseneck yes; Ankenbauer, yes; Skjordal, sufficiency of any protest so filed and taking any such further action with reference to said improvement Also present: Terry Froseth, Chapter Ducks Unlimited for yes; Standard, yes; Hedberg, yes. as may then be deemed necessary and expedient. Kenmare News; Jen Nelson; Barb Greenwing Day. A motion was Motion carried. Wiedmer; Don Siebert; Seth En- made by Skjordal to approve, 2nd Bills RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY gelstad; Ryan Ackerman; Jan by Kling. Motion carried. Ameripride ...... $341.87 FOR SIDEWALK AND LIGHTING IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2013-1 Kostad; Mike Thompson; Aaron Ackerman-Estvold Engineer- Ankenbauer Dray ...... $4,474.25 Fornshell. ing Arlen Gartner ...... $66.31 Rezoning Public Hearing A motion was made by Leet, 2nd AT & T ...... $270.57 BE IT RESOLVED by the governing body of the City of Kenmare, North Dakota (the "City"), as Public hearing was called to by Standard to move forward on Burke Divide Electric ...... $187.49 follows: order by Mayor Ness. the upgrades to the lagoon. These Chuck Leet...... $1,187.76 A motion was Ankenbauer, upgrades include adding stor- Creative Product Source, Inc...... nd age, digging the cells deeper and ...... $137.88 1. It is hereby declared necessary for the City to make an improvement of the type specified in North 2 by Skjordal to approve a zone change from Industrial to C-1 for installing mechanical aerators, Dacotah Bank ...... $100.00 Dakota Century Code, Chapter 40-22, for Sidewalk and Lighting Improvement District No. 2013-1 Edwin Jewell on the following with the grant funding awarded to Dave Johnson ...... $71.75 (the "District") of the City, an improvement consisting of, but not limited to, replacing and repairing property: Lot 5 Block 1, Tolley’s the City of Kenmare of 1.8 Million Ed Jewell ...... $90.00 sidewalks, curb and valley gutters, and street lighting, as well as all other items of work and materials Railway Addition. Roll call: Skjord- from the Energy Infrastructure EFTPS - 941 ...... $10,684.17 which are necessary or reasonably incidental to the completion of the improvement, in accordance al, yes; Kling, yes; Ankenbauer, and Impact office. Motion car- Engh Trustworthy Hardware ...... with and as described in the Resolution Creating said District, adopted July 8, 2013, and in Yes; Hedberg, yes; Standard, yes; ried...... $1,099.00 accordance with the engineer’s report as to the general nature, purpose and feasibility of the proposed Leet, yes. Motion carried. A motion was made by An- Farmers Union Lumber ..$522.24 nd improvement and estimate of costs, which has been prepared by Ackerman-Estvold Engineering, Public Hearing closed. kenbauer, 2 by Kling to adopt a Farmers Union Oil ...... $3,579.21 resolution of creating and defi ning First District Health ...... $80.00 approved by the City Council, and is on file in the Office of the City Auditor and subject to Minutes A motion was made by Kling to the boundaries for sidewalk and Furuseth Law Firm PC ..$100.00 inspection by anyone interested herein. approve the minutes for the June lighting improvement district No. Galls ...... $618.39 council meeting, 2nd by Standard. 2013-1 for the downtown square Gartners Jack & Jill ...... $238.56 2. The cost of the improvement, or a portion thereof, shall be paid by special assessments to be levied Motion carried. project. Roll call: Leet, yes; Kling Gustafson Septic Service ...... upon properties within the District in amounts proportionate to and, not exceeding the benefits to be Financial Report yes; Ankenbauer, yes; Skjordal, ...... $1,030.00 derived by them respectively, from the improvement. A motion was made by Anken- yes; Standard, yes; Hedberg, yes. Hansen’s Hardware ...... $674.63 bauer, 2nd by Standard to approve Motion carried. Hawkins, Inc ...... $3,581.15 3. The City Auditor is hereby authorized and directed to cause this Resolution together with a map of the fi nancials as presented. Mo- A motion was made by Leet, IHC Health Solutions ...... $75.01 nd the City of Kenmare showing the proposed improvement district, in substantially the form attached tion carried. 2 by Skjordal to adopt a resolu- Jan Kostad, PC ...... $4,599.75 hereto as Attachment 1, to be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in the official Renaissance Zone tion of necessity for sidewalk and Job Service ...... $99.15 A motion was made by Hed- lighting improvement district No. John Deere Financial ...... $192.99 newspaper of the City. berg, 2nd by Leet to approve the 2013-1 for the downtown square Kenmare News ...... $747.19 Renaissance Zone Application to project. Roll call: Leet, yes; Kling Kenmare Super Valu ...... $6.45 4. The owners of the property within the District may file with the City Auditor, within thirty (30) days Kenmare Community Develop- yes; Ankenbauer, yes; Skjordal, M & K Pizza Hub ...... $30.60 after the first publication of this Resolution, written protests against the adoption of this Resolution, ment Corporation for Phase Two yes; Standard, yes; Hedberg, yes. Maxson Law Offi ce ...... $120.00 which written protests must describe the property which is the subject of the protest, and this of the west side of the square Motion carried. MDU ...... $4,510.89 governing body shall meet at the Kenmare City Hall, located at 5 NE 3rd Street, in Kenmare, North located at 101 1st Ave NW, 103 A motion was made by Anken- MT Fire & Safety ...... $10,282.48 Dakota, on August 12, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. to hear and determine the sufficiency of any written 1st Ave NW, 105 1st Ave NW and bauer, 2nd by Standard to adopt a MW Industries ...... $2,264.82 st protests so filed and taking any such further action with reference to the improvement as may then be 107 1 Ave NW, Lots 8, 9, 10, 11 resolution directing preparation of ND Dept of Health ...... $1,051.21 & 12 Block 7 Original Kenmare. Engineer report and cost estimate ND Insurance Dept...... $2,510.16 deemed necessary and expedient. Roll call: Leet, yes; Kling yes; for sidewalk and lighting improve- ND League of Cities ...... $1,147.00 Ankenbauer, yes; Skjordal, yes; ment district for the downtown ND State Tax Commissioner ...... Dated July 8, 2013. Standard, yes; Hedberg, yes. Mo- square project. Roll call: Leet, ...... $955.00 tion carried. yes; Kling yes; Ankenbauer, yes; ND State Water Commission ...... CITY OF KENMARE, NORTH DAKOTA Attest: Waterslide Bid Opening Skjordal, yes; Standard, yes; Hed- ...... $8,014.14 /s /s A motion was made by An- berg, yes. Motion carried. NDPERS ...... $7,123.73 Roger Ness, Mayor Barb Wiedmer, City Auditor A motion was made by Leet, 2nd Newman Signs ...... $677.84 by Hedberg to adopt a resolution Nore’s Body Shop ...... $240.00 approving engineer’s report and One Call ...... $18.70 directing preparation of detailed Payroll ...... $45,316.03 plans and specifi cations for side- Price Asphalt ...... $17,500.00 walk and lighting improvement Quill ...... $73.44 district no. 2013-1 for the down- R & C Tree Service .....$23,000.00 town square project. Roll call: Recreation Supply ...... $711.06 Leet, yes; Kling yes; Ankenbauer, RTC ...... $640.12 yes; Skjordal, yes; Standard, yes; Roger Ness ...... $45.00 Hedberg, yes. Motion carried. Sandberg Redi-Mix...... $4,945.25 Building Permits Seth Engelstad ...... $58.28 A motion was made by Standard State Bank & Trust of Kenmare . to approve an 80’x140’ commercial ...... $8,298.72 building for Kenmare Community Steichers ...... $359.98 Development Corporation #2 at Sweeney Controls Company ...... S 15’ Lot 7 & Lots 8-12, Blk 7, ...... $26,270.20 Original Kenmare, 2nd by Hed- Team Electronics ...... $45.00 berg. Roll call: Leet, yes; Kling Teresa Johnson ...... $200.00 yes; Ankenbauer, yes; Skjordal, US Postmaster ...... $351.97 yes; Standard, yes; Hedberg, yes. USA Blue Book ...... $261.85 Motion carried. Visa ...... $656.34 A motion was made by Anken- Waste Management ...... $7,446.64 bauer, 2nd by Kling to approve a A motion was made by An- 135’ wood fence for Byron Ker- kenbauer, 2nd by Skjordal to pay baugh at N 64’ Lot 5 & S 25’ lot bills out of proper funds. Motion 6, Blk 12, Tolley’s fi rst addition. carried. Motion carried. Next meeting is scheduled for A motion was made by Leet, 2nd Monday August 12th, 2013 @ 8:00 by Kling to approve a 225’ wood P.M. fence for Lawrence Lee at S 50’ Meeting adjourned. Lot 4 Blk 26, Tolley’s fi rst addition. City Auditor Motion carried. Mayor COMPUTER PAPER In Stock Wednesday, July 17, 2013 page 11 135’x6’ wood fence CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Public Notice N 64’ Lot 5 & 5.25, Lot 6 Block 12, Tolley’s 1st Addition CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: Kenmare City Planning 25 Words/$5.00 First Week; $3.75 each succeeding week. Simoneau made a motion sec- Additional Words: 20¢ First Week; 15¢ each following week. Commission Minutes onded by St. Croix. Motion car- 50¢ extra fee for charging. Sandberg called the July 1, ried. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: 2013 meeting to order at 6 pm. 13-014 Kevin and Julie Nelson $6.50/Column Inch Present were S. Simoneau, R. St. 30’x68’ manufactured house & DEADLINE: 9:00 am, Tuesday mornings. Croix, and D. Siebert. 30’x40’ garage A public hearing was held re- N 75’ Lot 1 garding Edwin Jewell’s request to Block 25, Tolley’s 1st Addition REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED change the zoning from Industrial St. Croix made a motion to 13.6 acres with 5 bedroom house, 50x96 Help Wanted: Baker and full or part time. Ap- to Neighborhood Commercial. It approve. Sandberg seconded the shop, additional buildings, 40,000 bushel in- ply at Gartner’s Jack & Jill. tfb was granted upon approval of the motion. Carried. come grain storage. 10 miles west of Berthold, Help Wanted: Part-time housekeeping. City Council. 13-015 Lawrence Lee 23 miles east of Stanley. Coldwell Banker, Neil Competitive wages. Must be able to work 225’ wood fence Gush, 852-0136 or 833-9003. tfb weekends and holidays. Apply in person at 13-012 Kenmare Community For Sale: 3 bedroom modular home on corner Quilt Inn, 1232 N. Central Ave, Kenmare. tfb Development Corporation S 50’ Lot 4 lot in Bowbells. Call 701-339-3839. 39b Help Wanted--Mechanical Professional. 80’x140’ commercial building Block 26, Tolley’s 1st Addition For Sale: Two story, four bedroom house We are currently seeking a person with a S 15’ Lot 7 and Lots 8 & 12 Simoneau made a motion to in Kenmare with attached deck, three bath- strong mechanical and heavy diesel back- accept. Seconded by Sandberg. rooms, new kitchen cabinets with laminate ground for work on trucks and trailers. This Block 7, Original Kenmare fl ooring. Spacious diningroom and living is an excellent opportunity with a respected KCDC Requested the $3360 Motion carried. room. Finished basement. Dual heat w/air company. Qualifi ed persons’ responsibilities permit fee be reduced to last years Meeting adjourned. conditioning. New windows throughout. will also include shop and parts management. rate since this is a continuation of Respectfully submitted, Unattached 26x40 garage. Close to both Perform periodic preventive maintenance a project started last year. Simo- Rita St. Croix schools. Call 385-4076. tfb consistent with inspection procedures and ______For Rent: Small 2-bedroom house in Kenmare. regulations including annual DOT inspec- neau made a motion to accept the Call 385-3490. 30 tions. Valid Driver’s License with clean MVR. permit and Sandberg seconded we For Rent: House with attached garage in Competitive compensation package includes only accept th elower fee if the city Kenmare. 217-0257. 30 medical, dental and vision insurance. Please council approved. Motion carried. forward resume to [email protected] or fax Okie’s Ribs to 701-385-3367. tfb 13-013 Byron Kerbaugh JAG GRAVEL, LLC MACHINERY DEALERS Help Wanted: Full time position available at Used Sprayers: 2003-2008 JD 4710-4730 the Kenmare One Stop. Retail and food ex- DANISH MILL REALTY, LLC are delicious for Your Locally Owned and Operated Source For Aggregates. self-propelled sprayers. Call for info and price. perience preferred but not required. Customer SELLING HOMES SINCE 1977 Gooseneck Implement, 1-800-568-5143 (K) service skills are a must. Flexible hours. Pay any occasion!! or 1-800-735-4077(M) . depends on experience and references. Apply NEW LISTING! Split level home on Seeding/ Planting: 1998-2006 JD 1820 at the clothing store M-F 9-5. tfb larger corner lot in Kenmare. 5 bed- Located South Of Kenmare, ND Air Hoe Drills- various widths & carts. Call Help Wanted: Part-time at Kenmare Senior rooms, 3 3/4 baths, and attached Place an order by Gooseneck Implement, 1-800-568-5143 (K), Center. 1:30-4:30 pm, Monday-Friday. Greet or 1-800-735-4077 (M) . people, bake for afternoon lunch, cleaning single stall garage. calling Roger at Tractors: 9000 Series JD 4WD & Track Trac- and so forth. Contact Betty Johnson at 385- tors. Call for price. Gooseneck Implement, 3428. tfb CLOSE TO SCHOOL: Ranch Style 1- 800 -568 -5143 (K ), or 1- 800 -735 - 4077 (M) . Help Wanted: Police Officer, The City home with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 701-848-6535 i Gravel; Class 5/13 Tillage/ Mtls Handling: Financing Programs of Kenmare is accepting applications for fi nished basement, detached 2.5 tf Available on used. Call Gooseneck Imp. 800- Police Offi cer. Must be North Dakota Post stall garage, and attached single 568-5143 (K) or 1-800-735-4077(M) . Board licensed or eligible license by starting i Pit Run (unprocessed gravel) Haying/ Windrowers: (4 month waiver or low date August 16, 2013, and possess a North stall garage on nice corner lot. Prevent Plant Acres? rate on used). Call Gooseneck Implement, Dakota Drivers License (or have the ability Try Winter Wheat 1-800-568-5143 (K) or 1-800-735-4077 to obtain one prior to employment). Salary Newly con- i based on experience. Applications and re- structed offi ce Best new varieties for Call 701-371-6791 For Your Next SERVICES sumes will be accepted until August 1, 2013. winter hardiness & yield Applications can be obtained by contacting building with 3 Gravel Project The Kenmare Theatre is available for private the City of Kenmare Auditor’s Offi ce at (701) apartments for Certified Accipiter winter wheat parties with your choice of movies. A great 385-4232 or [email protected]. City sale in downtown Kenmare. Certified Decade winter wheat idea for birthdays or other parties. Also avail- of Kenmare PO Box 816 Kenmare, ND 58746 Certified Peregrine winter wheat able for business meetings. Please contact 31b Certified SY Wolf winter wheat Becky at 385-4263 for more information.tfb Help Wanted: Delivery, sales, and set-up op- NEW LISTING! 7.02 Acre farmstead Certified Ideal winter wheat TJD Service: Barn cleaning; Corral cleaning; portunities at Stanley, ND furniture store. Dirt & post hole digging; Snow removal. TJD Excellent compensation and benefi t pack- with 5 bedrooms, 3.25 bath ranch Service--217-0139 tfb age. Good work environment and career style home with fi nished basement Color reprints and enlargements avail- options. [email protected] or Wyatt Goettle — Owner able, almost immediately, from your photos and attached triple garage. Built in 701-628-2413. 29 Jim Goettle — Owner or any from The Kenmare News issues; 4x6 Experienced Truck Drivers and Owner/ 2006. Mark Birdsall or Blake Inman to 11x17. Call today 385-4275 or stop in. Operators to pull grain hoppers, reefers, or Mark’s Cell: (701) 240-9507 Barry’s Bucket Truck Service. Can do tree van trailers. Must be 23 years old with valid NEW LISTING! 4 bedroom, 2.5 Blake’s Cell: (701) 240-8748 33b JAG GRAVEL, LLC removal, tree trimming, stump grinding, paint- CDL. Health insurance and help to relocate. bath, ranch style home with fi n- ing, misc. Also will do weed and tree spraying. Tractors available to Owner/Operators with 7182 66TH AVE NW Phone: 701-371-6791 Call 385-4427 or 217-0257. tfb ished basement and attached approved credit. Contact Ted 800-624-8680 DONNYBROOK, ND 58734 E-mail: [email protected] Mark King Plumbing Service. Quick & ext 12 or Lonnie ext 39. 32 double garage on large corner lot. quality service. Serving Kenmare and the 820 1st Ave NW surrounding area. Sinks, faucets, water heat- FOR SALE Pizza Night ers, toilets, etc. If it leaks or is broken, I will NEW LISTING: 2 bedroom, 1.75 fi x it. Ask about our Senior Discount. ND Lic Used Furniture: 25 chairs and recliners from All Day- Every Thursday #33991000. Call 701-339-1497, if busy please $40; 3 dining sets from $75; China and 7 pc bath, ranch style home with fi n- Estimates and Trucking available. leave message. 31b dining room set, $490; queen bed, $120; ished basement, detached heated Large Pizza - Medium Charge small rolltop desk, $50; leather Lazyboy A veteran owned company. recliners from $170; room-size carpet and double garage. Extra lot included. 385-4896 WANTED TO BUY vinyl remnants from $89. Springan Furniture, Many updates. 301 4th Ave NE. Buying junker vehicles and scrap iron. On farm 628-2413, Stanley. 29 SUNDAY BUFFET clean-up. Fully insured. Call 701-833-2094 or Broker- James A.Jorgenson 701-728-6722. 35p Agents- Richard T. Harris, Larry G. Wanted to Buy: One call hauls it all. Scrap Melgaard or Jamie D. Livingston M&K’sPIZZA iron, cars and combines. Local-Honest- Home for Sale Insured. Call Jeff at 701-833-2531 or 701- 1-701-385-4288 Hub tfb Full-Time Personal Banker 468-5408. tfb Country Living at its BEST Seeking a new member for our deposit team that pos- 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sesses an energetic personality and enjoy direct customer H & H Landscaping separate dining room, bo- contact. General nus room/offi ce, LARGE 3 • You will process customer transactions, sell, promote Landscaping stall garage, paved drive- and service deposit relationships, and open new ac- way, 2.01 acres, 9 miles N  Dirt Work counts. of Kenmare on Hwy 52. • We will consider applicants with good written and  Tree Planting Call Brad Torkelson oral communication skills and sales ability. Teller/new

 Small Deck tfb account experience preferred but not required. Building 1st Minot Realty Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday with rotating Saturdays, 9 am - 12 pm. Call 701-339-3348 701-339-8907 tfb tfb Full benefi t package available. • Our full time employees qualify for paid holidays, three weeks vacation, health, life and dental insurance, and a fl exible spending and 401k plan. If this sounds good HELP WANTED to you, perhaps you should consider joining BNC. Full Time Applications Accepted ONLY. • Part Time Cook Closing Date: July 25th or when fi lled Applications available at BNC National Bank Teller - Kenmare Branch Offi Office ce • Nursing Assistants 103 1st Ave. SE Full-time Teller position available in our Kenmare Kenmare, ND 58746 location. This position is responsible for handling member Flexible scheduling, great benefi ts & competitive salaries or www.bncbank.com transactions in a courteous, expedient, and effi cient Please go to www.trinityhealth.org to apply manner. Applicant must have math ability along with good Ranae Ehlke 701-385-4296 Equal Opportunity communication and customer service skills. Employer Kenmare Community Hospital 29,30 We offer a great work environment PO Box 697 -- Kenmare, ND 58746 EOC and benefi ts package including 401(k) plan. tfb MAIL OR EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO: Human Resources Secretary Wanted Town & Country Credit Union Lewis & Clark School District P.O. Box 2046 • Minot, ND 58702-2046 • 7.5-8 hours per day during school year [email protected] • Some summer hours • Hourly position Visit our website at www.townandcountry.org • School vacation breaks • Health Benefi ts to print an application. 27,28,29b • Computer skills required • Retirement Please Contact Mr. Brian Nelson or Help Wanted the school offi ce for an application. Hiring 701-453-3484 Mechanical Professional LICENSED MED AIDE and CNA or Nurse Aides 29,30 We are currently seeking a person with a strong mechanical and heavy diesel Looking for energetic individual that enjoys working with seniors to background for work on trucks and trailers. We prefer 3+ years’ experience in work part-time or casual as Med Aide, CNA or Nurse Aides. heavy duty mechanics. Our employees enjoy the benefi ts of working with a NORTH DAKOTA LAND FOR SALE Experience preferred but will train the right person. Day and evening CASS COUNTY REAL ESTATE great company in a great atmosphere! This is an excellent opportunity with a shifts available. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Benefi ts Two Quarter Sections in respected company. Qualifi ed persons’ responsibilities will also include shop are available. We do background checks and random drug/alcohol test- Maple River Township, Cass County and parts management. 6 miles south of Casselton, east of Hwy. 18 ing. Call for application and job description at 385-4941 or contact • Perform periodic preventive maintenance consistent with 1) The Southwest Quarter (SW¼) of Section Two (2), Township inspection procedures and regulations including annual Karen Schwartz, Admin / [email protected] One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Fifty-two (52); Less DOT inspections. or Connie Schmit, RN / [email protected] Road Right-of-Ways previously conveyed; and • Maintains vehicle records by annotating services and Maple View, Box 787, Kenmare ND 58746. 2) The Northwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section Eleven (11), repairs. 29b Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Fifty-two (52). • Keeps supplies ready by inventorying stock; placing Weightedgy Productivity Index of 86 orders; verifying receipt. • Qualifi ed individual will be required to maintain a large For $150, you can place a 25-word classifi ed Written Sealed Bid Sale: fl eet of oilfi eld trucks and trailers. ad in all 90 North Dakota newspapers. Bid D eadline of 12:00 pm August 1st • Valid Driver’s License with Clean MVR For Brochure & Bid Form Contact Competitive compensation package includes medical, Contact The Kenmare News, Andrew C. Sorbo dental, and vision insurance. Olson, Juntunen & Sandberg, Ltd. 701-385-4275, for details. e-mail: Grand Forks, ND – 701-775-4688 Please forward resume to [email protected] or fax to 701-385-3367. [email protected] tfb [email protected] page 12 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 Third place fi nish ends season for Kenmare girls softball Home For The Summer By Joy Jacobson High school graduation doesn’t necessarily mark the end of living and working in Kenmare. We caught up with several KHS graduates of recent years to see what they’re up to while home for the summer. If you know of others who are home for the Erika Lemere is entering her Jonathan Essler is entering summer or you are junior year at Minot State Univer- his sophomore year at the Univer- a recent graduate of sity. She is pursuing majors in both sity of North Dakota, where he is Energy Economics & Finance and majoring in Business. Kenmare, email us at Management. This summer, Essler is working This summer, Lemere is man- 2013 Kenmare Girls Softball...Back row: Coach Seth Engelstad, Ashley Bauer, Jeneca Kostad, Carissa for PE Fusion out of Lostwood, [email protected] aging the Kenmare Pool. While Cardwell, Kirsten Medlang, Bailey Moorhead, Hannah Schweitzer, Abby Engelstad. MIddle: Kayleigh Lucy, ND. at school she works full time at Karli Winzenburg, Abbey Kohler, Sierra Skar, Logan Redding, Megan Zimmer, Kortni Medlang. Front: Kendra to share what you Buffalo Wild Wings. Stroklund, Cabrian Adkins, Brooklyn Rodin, Kate Zimmer, Brenna Stroklund and Morgan Blomquist. are up to.

Question of the Week: Asked by Elsa Condit What is your favorite ice cream treat?

Keagan Karli Winzenburg, 9: Aiden Melin, 7: Kiah Bauer attended Bis- Jonathan Skjordal is enter- Lautenschlager, 11: “Root beer fl oats.” “Oreo Blizzard.” marck State College to complete ing his junior year at the Univer- “Snickers ice cream bar.” her general education require- sity of North Dakota. Joy Jacobson is entering her ments and then transferred to He is pursuing a degree in Civil sophomore year at the University Northland Technical College in Engineering and is working for the of North Dakota, where she is pur- East Grand Forks, MN where she City of Kenmare this summer. suing a major in Communications is pursuing a career as a physical and a minor in Political Science. therapy assistant. This summer, Jacobson is work- This summer, Bauer completed ing as a production assistant at her clinicals at the Kenmare Com- The Kenmare News. munity Hospital.

Arabella Roering, 11: Paul Melin, 6: Karsyn “Ice cream bar.” “Cotton candy Lautenschlager, 6: push-up.” “Vanilla ice cream cone.”

2013 duck breeding population estimates released by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Most duck populations 17 percent below the long-term -estimated mallard abundance average. is 500,000 birds. The black duck Sydney Wheeling attended are still strong, and Estimated abundance of Amer- estimate is 622,000. Habitat con- Chris Colby attended Bis- Ashley Barnhart will be the University of North Dakota pond numbers are up ican wigeon is 2.6 million and 23 ditions across most of the eastern marck state college and gradu- entering her sophomore year at last year and will begin schooling Jamestown College, where she is Most duck populations are percent above the 2012 estimate survey area generally were good ated with an AAS in Petroleum at North Dakota State Univer- majoring in Elementary Educa- strong, according to the U.S. Fish and similar to the long-term av- with the exception of Maine and Engineering Technology in May sity this fall. She is majoring in tion with an endorsement in Early and Wildlife Service 2013 Report erage. the southern Maritimes, which of 2013. He will begin school at Criminal Justice with a minor Childhood. Barnhart is working on Trends in Duck Breeding Popu- The combined lesser and great- were rated only as fair. the University of North Dakota in Psychology and is working as at the Cenex Convenience Store lations. The preliminary estimate er scaup estimate of 4.2 million The surveys are conducted this fall in pursuit of a BAS in a lifeguard at the Kenmare Pool of Kenmare this summer. of total duck populations from the decreased 20 percent from last by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Geology. this summer. traditional survey area (north- year and is 17 percent below the Service and Canadian Wildlife This summer, Colby is working central United States, south- long-term average of 5 million. The Services’ Waterfowl Breeding for Neset Consulting Services as a central and northern Canada, and canvasback estimate of 787,000 is Population and Habitat Survey, Mudlogger, which deals with geol- Alaska) was 45.5 million birds. similar to the 2012 estimate and sampling more than 2 million ogy among other things. This estimate represents a 6 37 percent above the long-term square miles of waterfowl habitat percent decrease from last year’s average. across Alaska, the north-central estimate of 48.6 million birds Despite a delayed spring and northeastern United States but is still 33 percent above the throughout most of the traditional and south-central, eastern and long-term average. The total duck survey area, habitat conditions northern Canada. Information estimate excludes scoters, eiders, during the 2013 survey were gen- is not included from surveys long-tailed ducks, mergansers and erally improved or similar to last conducted by state or provincial wood ducks. year due to above-average precipi- agencies. The report also notes: tation. Most of the Canadian por- The annual survey guides the Estimated mallard abundance tions of the traditional survey area Service’s waterfowl conservation is 10.4 million birds, similar to were rated as good to excellent, programs under authority of the the 2012 estimate of 10.6 million in contrast to 2012 where drier 1918 Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Conveniently Located 25% off non-prescription Sunglasses birds and 36 percent above the conditions existed across northern The Service works in partnership long-term average. Alberta and Saskatchewan. with state biologists from the four Blue-winged teal estimated Although the U.S. prairies fl yways--the Atlantic, Mississippi, abundance is 7.7 million. Al- received record snowfall in April, Central and Pacifi c--to establish though this is 16 percent below habitat conditions were still rated regulatory frameworks for water- the 2012 estimate of 9.2 million, only fair to poor, similar to last fowl hunting season lengths, dates year. The total pond estimate and bag limits. the blue-wing population is 60 Maria Hager is entering her (prairie Canada and the north- For more information about the Eye Examinations Wide Frame Selection percent above the long-term aver- junior year at North Dakota State age. Similarly, the green-winged central United States combined) is surveyed areas, the survey meth- 6.9 million, 24 percent higher than odology and the estimates, the University. She is majoring in Ag- $50 Off COMPLETE PAIR! Ask for details. Expires 7/31/13 teal estimate of 3.1 million is 12 ricultural Economics with a minor percent below last year but still the 2012 estimate of 5.5 million Trends Report in Duck Breeding ponds and 35 percent above the Populations, 1955-2013 report can in Animal Science. Hager works at SCAN ME 51 percent above their long-term the NDSU Meat Lab while attend- average. long-term average. be downloaded from the Service's with your Smartphone! In the eastern survey area- Web site at www.fws.gov/migra- ing school. The northern pintail estimate This summer she is instructing midwestvisioncenters.com of 3.3 million is similar to the -eastern Ontario, Quebec, the torybirds/. Now Schedule Exams & Purchase Contacts Online Maritime Provinces and Maine- swimming lessons at the Kenmare 2012 estimate of 3.5 million and Pool and fi lling in as a lifeguard when needed, as well as working Dakota Square Mall • 2400 SW 10th Street at the Kenmare Hospital and the Minot, ND • (701) 852-6836 Kenmare Theatre. CClubhouselubhouse SShowcasehowcase SSOCIALOCIAL Wednesday, July 17th OOPENPEN HHOUSEOUSE aatt KKenmareenmare CountryCountry ClubClub EEVERYONEVERYONE YYouou AArere ! WWELCOME!ELCOME! IInvited!nvited! day Compliments of TToday!o SAVE MONEY on your rides and at the gate! Come out to see the newly renovated clubhouse. Hor d’voeuvres provided by Kenmare Lions Club. • 55:00:00 pmpm: SocialSocial beginsbegins • 6:00 pm: Brief presentation to thank Fund Itt, City Council, Kenmare Veteran’s Club and others for their generous assistance. • 7:00 pm: Mixed 2-person Golf Scramble. Everyone Welcome.