Subscribe to our online issues of The Herald-Press The www.heraldpressnd.com Vol. 33 Issue 15 75¢ Saturday, April 15, 2017 Herald-Press - Official Newspaper of Wells County - Harvey and Fessenden, North Dakota- at www. heraldpressnd.com Crowd contests street project costs Supreme Court by Anne Ehni Two hundred and fifty-three reverses decision people crowded in the Harvey City Hall Thursday, April 6, at a in Wells case public meeting of the City Coun- by Anne Ehni cil. The meeting was called to dis- The N.D. Supreme Court re- cuss a proposed repaving project viewed an appeal filed by Wells of the Harvey streets. County State’s Attorney Kathleen Mayor Ann Adams opened Murray and reversed a 2015 deci- the meeting with the clarification sion of Honorable Southeast Ju- that unruly behavior would not dicial District Court Judge James be tolerated. Referring to herself, Hovey. the council members and the staff, The case involved two adults, she said, “Over the last few days Matthew and Caren Ashby, who we’ve all been abused by people were reportedly using drugs and we’re not going to tolerate it heavily in the company of two tonight.” Two police officers were minor children. in attendance to escort out any at- Hovey had suppressed evi- tendees who were disruptive. dence obtained in a traffic stop “This is an informational meet- by Carrington’s North Dakota ing to tell you what our options Highway Patrol Trooper Evan are,” said Adams. “A protest hear- Savageau. Hovey concluded that ing will be held Wednesday, April Many attended an April 6 public meeting to hear about the proposed street project in Harvey. Savageau did not have reasonable 19, 5:30 p.m., at City Hall. “At suspicion to initiate the traffic that time, the city will review the funds is two percent. Repayment on at 15-year repayment plan. phrase was quickly followed by nity wants. The main thing is, do stop. protests received and determine if of the loan would be secured from Oye continue by describing concerns about the cost. Particular you need to repair the roads and On August 26, 2015, an all- there is sufficient protest to bar the special assessments on the prop- some things not to do. “First,” issues addressed included con- how much can you afford. Please points bulletin (BOLO) was issued project from moving forward,” erty owners based on street-front he said, “don’t expect public cern for limited income families, remember, we’re here to find out for a welfare check of Ashby’s two she said. “It’s up to you if we do footage . works to maintain streets within young families and senior citizens from you what you want. That’s minor children. this project or not.” If the project is approved, a spe- their budget. There hasn’t been a on a fixed income. Additional what our interest is and that’s Savageau spotted a vehicle that Brandon Oye of Moore Engi- cial assessment commission will big capital improvement project comments regarded assessments what the interest of the city coun- met the description of Ashby’s neering presented the scope of the be formed. It will be their duty to on the streets for more than 40 for owners of multiple properties, cil is. This project, doesn’t have to vehicle on Hwy 52/200. He fol- project, “If approved, the project decide how special assessments years. Constant patching adds corner lots and business owners be a $10.3 million project. We’re lowed the vehicle to Sykeston will begin in 2017,” Oye said. will be calculated. Ultimately, all up, a lot.” in the industrial park. Still further here to help you.” until the vehicle pulled off the Construction would be completed property owners will be assessed He explained that if the city discussion addressed the negative “If you write a protest letter, it road at the Sykeston rest area. in 2018, and in 2019 all city streets to help share the cost. Oye reiterat- chooses not to repair the streets, impact the special assessment would be helpful if you explain Savageau determined that will be crack and chip sealed. ed, “The assessment commission they will continue to get worse. could have on the potential for what you don’t like and what the vehicle, male and female oc- Oye said the engineer’s opinion would determine that the specials The scope to get them fixed will new business development and you would like to see done, in- cupants, and two small children of probable cost is $10.3 million. are as equitable as possible. It will get bigger. “Project costs, in gen- expansion. stead. The council needs to make matched information on the “None of this has been set in be a long process,” he said. eral, don’t become less,” he said. One property owner said, a decision on your behalf,” Oye BOLO. stone,” he said. “Your council “There is 95,336 (street) front An air of contention was clear “What I foresee is a lot of senior concluded. Savageau spoke with Stutsman has to determine what to do with footage in the city,” Oye said. as questions came from the crowd. citizens who will want to sell their Letters of protest have to be in County Social Services, Jame- your streets - a very important “Divide that into $10.3 million A few spontaneous comments properties. You have to consider the office of the Harvey City Coun- stown Police Officer Dale Ack- part of your infrastructure. Ninety and you get $108.04 per front were shouted from the back of the what’s going to happen in the long cil by April 18. Each letter must land, and obtained information percent of the streets in Harvey foot. Ultimately everybody has room. At one point a man’s voice run here,” she said. “I don’t see it contain the following informa- from Stutsman and Ward County are about 42 years old. Asphalt to pay a fair share of the project,” shouted, “It IS a tax!” interrupting being good.” tion: the address of property and Social Services and the Ward pavements are designed to last he added. Mayor Adams as she attempted Luke Arnold, lead engineer for the printed names and signatures County Narcotics Task Force. 20-25 years. Good maintenance Oye suggested some rough to explain special assessments Moore Engineering, addressed of all owners. “If a husband and All of the information revealed is credited for extended life span estimates of the monthly cost. “A versus property tax. the crowd. “The first question is, wife both own the property, both that there were investigations of of the streets.” 50-foot lot would be about $39 Otherwise, patrons approached do the roads need to be done. The have to sign the letter,” Adams ex- the Ashbys and that they were Oye said there are low interest per month, a 75-foot lot would the microphone, as requested. An second question is, how much can plained. The parcel identification “known drug users and abus- loans for infrastructure through be about $59 per foot, and a 100- often repeated comment was “Ev- we afford. I’d be more than happy number would also be helpful in ers." the Bank of North Dakota. Cur- foot lot would run about $78 per eryone in this room agrees that to try to craft a solution within a processing the protests. Ackland reported that he had rently the lending rate for these month.” These estimates are based we need our streets done.” This budget if that’s what the commu- been in “personal contact with Caren’s grandmother who was supposed to be watching the kids that day and Matthew and Caren Ashby had showed up and had taken the kids, and that Caren’s Beuchler Oil now named Kotaco grandmother stated Caren was high on heroin.” by Sue Sitter office manager Jennifer Ammon, company, Ammon said. Trooper Savageau followed The Harvey fuel and propane services available will remain Kotaco will also change sig- the vehicle until it pulled into supplier at the eastern junction the same and the sales and store nage during the next year. the Farmers Union Oil station in of N.D. Highway 3 and US 52 staff, all of whom have worked at Ammon indicated Konschak Fessenden. Shortly thereafter, the changed its name to Kotaco Fuel the location since it was owned Oil in Goodrich will also become trooper initiated the traffic stop. and Propane as of March 1. by Barry Buechler, will remain a Kotaco store. Ultimately, Matthew Ashby, the According to a statement by as well. Harvey Kotaco manager Fran- passenger, volunteered there was Justin Moline of Buechler Oil and “We have changed a few dif- cis Grossman told the Herald- a marijuana pipe in the car. The its parent company, Nichelson ferent ways we do things as far Press, “The change is going to be officer searched the vehicle, found Oil, the stores combined under as delivering propane and fuel oil. very positive.” more contraband and arrested the one name. We do a cash discount now. But “We’ll still have really good occupants. Moline wrote, “We’re proud as far as our customer service, ev- quality service” Grossman said. On April 1, 2016, the district to be a North Dakota company, erything’s the same,” she added. court issued an order granting and that’s where our new name Customers will most notice the Kotaco employees, from left: the motion of Caren Ashby to comes from.” name change on their fuel bills Francis Grossman, Lori South- suppress the evidence seized. According to the Harvey store’s and correspondence from the ard, and Jennifer Ammon. The district court concluded Savageau’s purpose in initiating the traffic stop was to investigate a violation of law, rather than engage in a community caretak- ing function. The district court Earth Day celebration at HAV-IT Recycling Center determined the arresting officer did not have a reasonable and by Sue Sitter ton for recyclable HAV-IT employees recycling. articulable suspicion to support HAV-IT Recycling Center will mark waste compared to also travel to surround- “Generally, people are positive about the traffic stop. Earth Day 2017 with a week of price in- paying $175.73 per ing communities to set recycling. There are lots of people who As a result of District Court centives, coffee, cookies and tours for the ton to the landfill trailers at various drop don’t recycle, though, and we invite them Hovey's order suppressing the public. if the recyclables off sites. to see what we do,” he said. stop and the evidence seized, According to the Earth Day Network’s were not collected; “In Anamoose, (the Visitors to the Allen Avenue facility next Caren Ashby was released from website, Earth Day has been celebrated a cost savings of site) is behind the His- week will receive “I love to recycle” buttons custody. on April 22 since 1970 to increase public over $28,000!” toric Bank; in Drake, while supplies last. Matthew Ashby, who was fed- awareness of environmental issues. “Can we do better? According to the it’s across from the funeral home, and in Wilcox noted, “We want people to keep erally prohibited from possessing HAV-IT’s recycling program was estab- N.D. Dept. of Health Division of Waste Bowdon, it’s behind the Bowdon Grocery, them, because we’re going to have a promo- firearms, was in possession of a lished in 1989 to help Harvey area residents Management’s website, the average citizen and at the post office,” Wilcox indicated. tion on those. HAV-IT will be using these stolen gun at the time of the arrest meet the challenge of shrinking space and generates about 4.80 pounds of waste per In addition to the Allen Avenue facility buttons for future promotions.” in Fessenden. The United State's rising costs in local landfills. day. For Harvey, that is about 645 tons of in Harvey, HAV-IT has a drop-off site on “We’ll also get this big bale of paper out Attorney indicted Matthew Ash- HAV-IT CEO Tim Huseth said the recy- recyclable waste. Collecting 229 of 645 tons Jackson Avenue, near the City Shop. on display in front, so people can guess the by into federal court, and he has cling facility at 1012 Allen Avenue partners in 2016 is about 35%. If we could reach Wilcox estimated HAV-IT Recycling also weight. And then the one who’s closest or been convicted. with the City of Harvey to collect paper, 50% we could help the city reduce landfill picks up cardboard from “about 60” area hits the weight right on, we’re going to have On March 31, the N.D. Su- plastic, cardboard, tin and aluminum costs by an additional $11,000,” Huseth businesses. a prize,” he said. preme Court filed an opinion from people residing within the city limits. continued. Wilcox praised the Harvey area com- The paper bale promotion will continue that stated, “under the totality HAV-IT Recycling also has drop-off sites in HAV-IT Industries Employment and munity’s positive response to the recycling until the St. Aloisius Hospital Health Fair of the circumstances, the traffic Harvey and other communities. Recycling Manager Gerald Wilcox said program. in May, according to Wilcox. stop was supported by reasonable “During our fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the facility will offer a price incentive on “Some communities really support recy- Wilcox said he also encourages recyclers and articulable suspicion.” The 2016, HAV-IT Recycling collected 229 tons aluminum the week of April 17. “We’re cling. Harvey is no exception, and they do to separate their plastics, corrugated card- N.D. Supreme Court reversed the of recyclables from Harvey residents,” paying a nickel more (per pound) all that a good job. They collect a lot of cardboard. board, papers and cans. Honorable Judge Hovey's sup- Huseth wrote. week, so, we’ll be paying 40 cents a pound But that’s probably due to having these “It helps us out,” he said. pression, and remanded the case The City of Harvey added a $1 fee to for aluminum,” Wilcox noted. trailers available, and making it convenient Wilcox said those seeking more informa- back to District Court. monthly utility bills beginning in 1995 to Wilcox said HAV-IT employs people to the businesses,” he noted. tion on HAV-IT Recycling may download While the appeal was pending, help the recycling collection efforts. with developmental disabilities to collect Still, Wilcox said he and HAV-IT em- a brochure at www.hav-it.org/recycling. Huseth added, “Using the $1 fee in and process recyclable items, and to greet ployees hope the activities leading to html. Continued on 2 A 2016, the City paid HAV-IT $52.40 per the public at the main facility. Earth Day next week encourage even more 2A The Herald-Press, April 15, 2017 Chaseley/Bowdon News Red Hoff Centennial Singers to host 962-3478

Call Red Hoff, 962-3478, with Bowdon B-M Civic Chorus in concert your Chaseley or Bowdon news. Vauna Schaubert was a Car- Centennial Singers men’s cho- throughout central and western rington caller Monday. Penney rus will host the Bismarck Mandan North Dakota, but this is the first Chaseley Schaubert and Kurt and Keith Civic Chorus for a spring concert time in recent history that we are Elenora Hamann accompa- Middleman, Fessenden, were at 4 p.m., Sunday, April 23, at able to come to Harvey.” nied Lynda Roller to Bismarck Sunday visitors at the Schaubert First Lutheran Church, Harvey. A The two choirs have other Saturday. They picked up Carol home. free-will offering will benefit the connections beyond the direc- Whiteman and had lunch, then Bub Hoff was a Monday caller Centennial Singers. tors. Centennial Singers member attended the 2nd birthday party of Anne Hoff and installed new The 90-minute presentation of Monte Faul, Harvey, was a previ- for Hudson Lervick at the home smoke detectors for her. Sunday choral music will feature works ous member of Bismarck Mandan of Jess and Ben Lervick. Sunday Anne went to the hamburger from both choirs, according to Civic Chorus. Bismarck chorus Elenora went to the brunch at the dinner at the Community Center Ted Sitz, director of the Centen- members with ties to the area Chaseley UMB Church before the put on by the Bowdon Lutheran nial Singers. include Sheldon Weltz, formerly Palm Sunday service. Church youth. The Bismarck Mandan Civic of Anamoose, Jeanne Prom, for- Betty Hart accompanied LeAnn Among those attending the Chorus, a mixed chorus of 75 merly of Harvey, Linda (Polries) Hart to New Rockford Friday hamburger dinner were Dolores men and women, will perform Donlin, formerly of Sykeston, and evening to see the musical at Suckut, Darliss Huss, and Deanna songs celebrating the theme “April Barb (Seibel) Franke, formerly of the Old Church Theater. Carrie Opp. Showers Bring May Flowers.” Di- New Rockford and daughter of Krause, Bowdon, and Betty Lar- LeRoy and Betty Koenig had rector Dr. Tom Porter said some past Harvey resident, Dr. Glenn son, Carrington, also went along. visitors for a few days, three songs will be familiar Broadway Seibel. Last Monday Betty went with the granddaughters and one great- “It will be a great pleasure to Corey Hart family to Fessenden musical tunes. Farmers Union members pose with a Minotauros mascot. grandson from Milwaukee. Pastor The two groups will combine in perform our program in Harvey,” for the Awards Banquet at Fes- Peaselee stopped by for a visit. choir of 100 voices to perform “Da- Porter said. “We are looking for- senden/Bowdon School. kota Land,” the concert finale. ward to hearing and performing McHenry Farmers Union activities The show featuring two choirs with the Centennial Singers.” resulted from a dialog between the Sitz said the 25-member Cen- McHenry County Farmers agriculture, but to network with two directors over the past four tennial Singers are “a great group Union hosted a family fun night one another. months. “I have known Ted Sitz of guys who have a lot of fun” March 11 at the Minot Minotauros Each spring, an EPIC event is and admired his choirs for many rehearsing every Monday night hockey game in Minot. A crowd structured to teach youth princi- years,” Porter said. “Performing and performing in the area. “It’s joined to cheer on the Minotauros pals of the organization: Educa- in smaller communities is part of like our bowling, only it’s sing- against the Brookings Blizzard. tion, Legislation, Cooperation. the mission of the Civic Chorus,” ing,” Sitz said. “They didn’t win, but it was Last year, children on the NDFU said Porter. “We have performed Sitz invites the public to the pretty awesome”, shared Nathan bus toured the Falkirk Mine concert that celebrates singing and Watne, McHenry County Farmers near Underwood, and the Gar- spring, and to the free-will supper Union president. rison Dam Fish Hatchery. This to follow in the church basement. This was the second year the year’s EPIC theme is Stewardship: organization has sponsored this Care for the People, Care for the event for its membership. MCFU Land. hosts several member events For more about youth oppor- Court throughout the year tunities, call 537-4255 or for more “NDFU connects farmers and about McHenry County Farmers ranchers with opportunities to not Union, call (701) 626-2323. decision only share in working to benefit Continued from 1A the case was suspended in District Court because the State indicated there was not sufficient evidence to proceed without the Sellie dies in ATV accident evidence that was suppressed by Hovey. “Now the District Court Fessenden native Todd Sellie, bank on the road when he lost con- will schedule the matter for fur- 54, of Glenwood Springs, Colo., trol and rolled several hundred ther proceedings, including a died Saturday, April 8, after roll- yards down the embankment. pretrial conference and possibly a ing his all-terrain vehicle down Sellie’s cause of death was jury trial,” Murray explained. a steep embankment near Rifle, determined to be from multiple Murray stated that all persons Colorado. blunt force injuries in what has are innocent until proven guilty. Authorities say Sellie was wear- been ruled an accident. She said the N.D. Supreme Court ing a seatbelt, but not a helmet. Sellie is the son of Nancy and provided there is a significant According to Garfield County the late Conrad Sellie, Fessen- public interest in protecting the Coroner, Sellie was driving a 2013 den. welfare of children that will sup- Arctic Cat Wildcat across a snow- port reasonable and articulable suspicion to stop a vehicle. “Hopefully, this decision will help concerned citizens under- CHURCHES: Update your infor- stand that when there is a valid mation by sending an e-mail to The concern for the welfare and safety Church Directory Herald-Press at : of children that it is very impor- [email protected] tant to report these concerns to FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH NEW LIFE ON MAIN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the appropriate public officials,” OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Fessenden Pastor Shirley Teske 802 Lincoln Ave., Harvey 324-4011 Goodrich Pastor Jim Grupp CATHOLIC CHURCH Murray said. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Mike Vargo Church 884-2528 Home 884-2587 Balta Fr. Brian Bachmeier Sunday School 9:15 a.m. except 4/16 Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 10-11 and Worship 11-12 Saturday 5 pm Esmond. Sunday 8:30 am Worship Service; Wednesday 7 p.m.: New Life First Wednesday: WMS 7:30 p.m. Balta. 10:30 am Maddock. Tues. 9 am Balta. TRINITY BETHANY LUTHERAN Underground Youth Ministry. Other Wednesdays: Bible Study 7 p.m. CHURCH ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH School Menus 820 Adams Ave., Harvey ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Drake Hurdsfield Father William T. Ovsak Sunday Worship Service at 10 a.m. 605 Main St., P.O. Box 197, Drake Mass schedule varies 413 E. Brewster Street, Harvey, 324-2144 ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Selz [email protected], 465-3284, 465-3780 KASSEL REFORMED CHURCH Saturday Vigil: 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays BOWDON-BREMEN-CONCORDIA Fr. Franklin Miller www.stceciliaharvey.org HARVEY SCHOOLS of Lincoln Valley 701-626-7429 Winter 5 p.m. / Summer 7 p.m. Monday, April 17: No school. PARISH Pastor Pauline Crowder Masses at Harvey: Meeting at St. Martin Lutheran Church in Saturdays 4:30 p.m.; Sundays 10:30 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays. Tues.: Stuffed crust pepperoni pizza, lettuce, Box 302, Bowdon, ND 58418 - 962-3337 Anamoose. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30 a.m. green beans, fruit. [email protected] & Facebook Religious Education Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. Wed.: Hot dog, nachos, broccoli, lettuce, Bowdon Lutheran: 231 Dunham St E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of ST. MARTIN LUTHERAN CHURCH Mass at Selz: Sundays at 8:30 a.m. fruit. Sun school/coffee 9:45 am Worship 11 am. CHASELEY, GOODRICH & McCLUSKY Anamoose Thur.: Taco in a bag & fixings, fruit, bread. Trinity Lutheran: 5590 Hwy 5, Bremen Pastor Warren Rhodes Ph. 363-2420 Larry Marschner, Vacancy Pastor SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHES Fri.: Chicken nuggets, cooked carrots, let- Worship 9 am 2nd/4th Sundays (below) Chaseley: Morning Worship 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Service 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 Harvey: 733 Judy Blvd., 324-5204 tuce, fruit, rice krispie bar. Fifth Sundays from October-March Goodrich: Family Worship Hour 9:45 a.m. a.m.; Communion every 1st & 3rd Sunday. Pastor Bill Edwards Ph: 324-2344 Sunday school following worship and Family Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sabbath School 9:45 am; Worship 11 am FESSENDEN-BOWDON SCHOOL McClusky: Family Sunday School 10 a.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Concordia Lutheran: 10 miles NE of Fessen- Manfred: 1510 34th Ave NE Ph: 547-3314 Monday, April 17: No school. and Family Worship Hour 11:15 a.m. of DRAKE and MARTIN den, 21st St. NE and 1/2 mile W of Hwy 30 Pastor Bill Edwards 324-2344 Tues.: Rotini hotdish, corn, pineapple. Drake: Worship at 8:30 am Worship 9 am 1st/3rd Sundays (see above) Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Wed.: Hamburger on bun, beans, peach- FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Martin: Worship 10 am, Sun. School 11 5th Sundays from April-September Goodrich: 218 Frank St. E. Ph: 884-2543 es. 1520 Advent Street, Harvey, 324-2548 am Sunday school following worship Pastor Bill Edwards 324-2344 Thur.: Taco salad, peas, pineapple. harveyfirstlutheran.com/firstlc@gondtc. United Methodist Women first Mon. 2 pm Sabbath School 9:45 am.; Worship 11 am Fri.: Cheese breadsticks, marinara sauce, com MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCH Bowdon Country: Ph: 962-3791 carrots, pineapple. Pastor Phil Leer UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Mark Thacker, Interim Pastor, 693-2844 182 43rd Ave NE Pastor Terry Pflugrad 516 6th St., Harvey Sun. School 9:30 am., Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday 10 am worship with Communion Sabbath School 10 am Worship 11:10 am ANAMOOSE-DRAKE SCHOOLS on 1st & 3rd Sundays; 8:30 am choir practice; Pastor Jeffrey D. Soberg Monday, April 17: Corn dogs Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 am Sunday School & Adult Forum FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMC Tues.: Pulled pork sandwich Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Wed.: Chicken wild rice soup Sykeston Richard Biberdorf, Pastor 209 8th St. East, PO Box 188, Harvey 3rd Sunday of each month: Worship 8:30 am HARVEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor Greg Longtin Thur.: String pie DRAKE TRINITY LUTHERAN 1020 Millennium Drive 324-4985 Ph: 324-2110 [email protected] Fri.: Turkey, mashed potatoes Sun.: Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 HARVEY GOSPEL CHAPEL Pastor Steve Slaamot Sunday School 9:30; Worship 10:30 am a.m.; Communion first and third Sundays. MADDOCK PUBLIC SCHOOL PO Box 221, 210 W. 8th St., Harvey Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 17: No school. 1/2 block west of City Hall VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE’S CATHOLIC CHURCH VANG LUTHERAN CHURCH, Manfred Tues.: Tangerine chicken, rice, broccoli, Sun.: 11 a.m. Ministry and Sunday School; 1st Hwy. 3, Harvey Pastor Paul Dyck Fessenden Father William T. Ovsak Easter Sunday, April 16 : mandarin oranges, egg roll. & 3rd Thurs. 7 p.m. prayer meeting. Sunday: Bible Classes 10 a.m.; Daily 7:15 a.m. and Sundays 8:30 a.m. Communion Service at 9 a.m. Wed.: Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes, 11 a.m. Worship; Bible Study 2 p.m. gravy, breadstick, green beans, pears. KIEF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Wed.: Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Th: Chili, corn, peaches, sweet roll. Pastor Luis Coca Fri.: Hamburgers, fries, baked beans, Sunday School 9 am; Sunday Worship Service peaches. 10 a.m.; Fellowship 11 a.m. BOWDON COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Dale Peaslee Ph. 962-3681 Senior Menu Sunday School (all ages) 9 a.m.; Service 10:15 a.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Mtg. 6:30 p.m.

ST. FRANCIS-XAVIER CHURCH Wells-Sheridan County Aging 605 1st St. W., Anamoose Senior Citizens’ Menu [email protected], 701-465-3780 Mon., April 17: Chicken noodle Saturday Vigil: 2nd and 4th Sundays Winter: 5 p.m. / Summer: 7 p.m. casserole, capri vegetables, fruit. Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays. Tues.: Cheeseburger on bun, Daily Masses: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 8 a.m.

pea macaroni salad, dixie cup. UNITED COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Wed.: Pork chop in mushroom Anamoose Danelle Olson, Pastor gravy, creamed potatoes, peas, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am fruit. CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Th.: Cod filet, wild rice, green North Campus: 100 N St. E. 324-2405 beans, fruit cup. South Campus: 220 9th St. W. 324-4261 Harvey, ND 58341 Parsonage 324-2408 Fri.: Baked chicken, scalloped Dr. Abel Threeton, Interim Pastor potatoes, mixed veg., pudding. Sun. School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 3A Legislative Report by Senator Jerry Klein (R) Fessenden - District 14 Public Notices

Day 66 Call for Bids Call for Bids Call for Bids Call for Bids CALL FOR BIDS CALL FOR BIDS CALL FOR BIDS CALL FOR BIDS We have reached Day 66. As The City of Drake is accepting bids for gravel- The City of Drake is accepting bids to cut a The City of Drake is now accepting bids to The City of Drake is accepting bids for most of you have probably read, ing 2-1/2 blocks of Drake. concrete gutter into a street. patch approximately 2-1/2 blocks of streets in installing one culvert, replacing one culvert and Bids must be submitted in writing to: City Bids must be submitted in writing to: City the City of Drake. ditching. there are quite a few bills in con- of Drake, P.O. Box 243, Drake, ND 58736, by of Drake, P.O. Box 243, Drake, ND 58736, by Bids must be submitted in writing to: Drake Bids must be submitted in writing to the City ference committee. I believe that I April 30, 2017. April 30, 2017. City Hall, P.O. Box 243, Drake, ND 58736, by of Drake, P.O. Box 243, Drake, ND 58736, by counted 68 bills. The City of Drake reserves the right to accept The City of Drake reserves the right to accept April 30, 2017. May 15, 2017. or reject any and all bids. or reject any and all bids. The City of Drake reserves the right to accept The City of Drake reserves the right to accept There are a number of policy Sharon Toy, Drake City Auditor Sharon Toy, Drake City Auditor or reject any and all bids. or reject any and all bids. bills still being worked on, but (4-8, 15, 2017) (4-8, 15, 2017) Sharon Toy, Drake City Auditor Sharon Toy, Drake City Auditor most of the issues revolve around (4-8, 15, 2017) (4-8, 15, 2017) appropriations. With revenue being very tight, the Senate and 2016 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report - Harvey, North Dakota House conferences are working 2016 ANNUAL DRINKING WATER Contaminants that may be present in source Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level can be obtained by calling the Environmental hard to find the money to fund our QUALITY REPORT water include: Goal (MRDLG) - The level of a drinking water Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline priorities. Almost everyone has a Harvey, North Dakota Microbial contaminants, such as viruses disinfectant below which there is no known or (1-800-426-4791). We’re very plesed to provide you with this and bacteria, which may come from sewage expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect MCLs are set at very stringent levels. To different priority. year’s Annual Drinking Water Quality Report. We treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control understand the possible health effects described The bill to fund county social want to keep you informed about the excellent livestock operations and wildlife. microbial contaminants. for many regulated contaminants, a person would services continues to move for- water and services we have delivered to you Inorganic contaminants, such as salts * If present, elevated levels of lead can have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the over the past year. Our goal is to provide you and metals, which can be naturally-occurring cause serious health problems, especially for MCL level for a lifetime to have a one-in-a-million ward. Today, March 12, the House with a safe and dependable supply of drinking or result from urban storm water, industrial or pregnant women and young children. Lead in chance of having the described health effect. will take up that issue. I believe it water. Our water source is ground water from domestic wastewater discharges, oil production, drinking water is primarily from materials and Some people may be more vulnerable Senator Jerry Klein with his the New Rockford Aquifer. Chlorine is added mining or farming. will pass in the House. The Senate components associated with service lines and to contaminants in drinking water than the award from the North Dakota for disinfection and poly-phosphate for corro- Pesticides and herbicides, which come home plumbing. The city of Harvey is respon- general population. Immuno-compromised will likely agree with the changes sion control. from a variety of sources such as agriculture, EMS. sible for providing high quality drinking water, persons, such as, persons with cancer un- made by the House. The city of Harvey is participating in North urban storm water runoff and residential uses. but cannot control the variety of materials used dergoing chemotherapy, persons who have Dakota’s Wellhead Protection Program. The Organic chemical contaminants, including in plumbing components. Use water from the undergone organ transplants, people with Today, we will also hear the North Dakota Department of Health has also synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which cold tap for drinking and cooking. When your HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, Human Services budget. This is by recipients of the Legislator of the prepared a Source Water Assessment for Har- are by-products of industrial processes and water has been sitting for several hours, you some elderly, and infants can be particularly far the largest budget for the state, Year Award. I am truly humbled vey. Copies of these programs are available petroleum production, and can, also, come can minimize the potential for lead exposure at risk from infections. These people should upon request. from gas stations, urban storm water runoff and by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 seek advice about drinking water from their over $3 billion, of which about a and very appreciative. One cannot The city of Harvey in cooperation with the septic systems. minutes before using water for drinking or health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines third is general fund money. Much thank those volunteers enough North Dakota Department of Health has com- Radioactive contaminants, which can be cooking. If you are concerned about lead in on appropriate means to lessen the risk of this money goes to support who give their time and energy pleted the delineation and contaminant/land naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas your drinking water, you may wish to have your of infection by cryptosporidium and other use inventory elements of the North Dakota production and mining activities. water tested. information on lead in drinking microbiological contaminants are available our most vulnerable in nursing to serve us in our communities – a Source Water Protection Program. Based on In order to ensure that tap water is safe to water, testing methods, and steps you can take from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800- homes and group homes. It is a very big thank you. the information from these elements, the North drink, the Environmental Protection Agency to minimize exposure is available from the Safe 426-4791). Dakota Department of Health has determined (EPA) prescribes regulations which limit the Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/ Please call Keith A. Olson at 701-324-2851 lot of money. Keep in touch. We are almost that our source water is “not likely susceptible” amount of certain contaminants in water pro- safewater/lead. if you have questions. The city of Harvey works Last week, I was honored by the done. to potential contaminants. No significant sources vided by public water systems. Drinking water, including bottled water, may diligently to provide top quality water to every tap. North Dakota EMS as one of the Jerry of contamination have been identified. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) reasonably be expected to contain at least small We ask that all our customers help us protect our If you have any questions about this report regulations establish limits for contaminants amounts of some contaminants. The presence of water sources, which are the heart of our com- or concerning your water utility, please contact in bottled water which must provide the same contaminants does not necessarily indicate that munity, our way of life and our children’s future. Keith A. Olson, at 701-324-2851. We want our protection for public health. the water poses a health risk. More information (4-15-17) valued customers to be informed about their In the following table you will find many terms about contaminants and potential health effects water utility. If you want to learn more, please and abbreviations you might not be familiar with. attend any of our regularly scheduled meet- To help you better understand these terms we’ve Letter to the Editor ings. They are held on the second Wednesday provided the following definitions: of every month at 5:30 p.m. in the Harvey City Not applicable (NA), No Detect (ND) Hall. If you are aware of non-English speaking Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per individuals who need help with the appropriate liter (mg/l) - one part per million corresponds Medical marijuna legislative process language translation, please call the number to one minute in two years or a single penny listed above. in $10,000. Dear Editor, oped safely and uniformly, and The city of Harvey would appreciate it if Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per large volume water customers would please post liter (ug/l) - one part per billion corresponds to Last November, 63% of voters that sale and delivery methods of copies of the Annual Drinking Water Quality one minute in 2,000 years, or a single penny in approved a ballot measure legal- medical marijuana are restricted Report in conspicuous locations or distribute $10,000,000. them to tenants, residents, patients, students, Picocuries per liter (pCi/l) - Pico curies per izing medical marijuana in North to prevent its illegal use. and/or employees, so individuals who consume liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water. Dakota. Unfortunately, the 38- The original language on the the water, but do not receive a water bill, can Action Level (AL) - the concentration of page measure contained technical ballot was compiled from the learn about our water system. a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers City of Harvey routinely monitors for con- treatment or other requirements which a water flaws and omissions. For instance, laws of different states. As writ- taminants in your drinking water according to system must follow. the measure did not decriminal- ten, Measure 5 is full of unfortu- Federal and State laws. The following table Treatment Technique (TT) - A treatment ize the possession and use of nate oversights, and it would be shows the results of our monitoring for the technique is a required process intended to period of January 1st to December 31st, 2016. reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking marijuana for medical purposes. nearly impossible to implement As authorized and approved by EPA, the state water. Without such language, anyone without significant revision. It has reduced monitoring requirements for certain Maximum Contaminant Level - The “Maxi- contaminants to less often than once per year mum Allowed” (MCL) is the highest level of a found in possession of lawfully- was imperative that we revised because the concentrations of these contami- contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. acquired medical marijuana could it to align with the North Dakota nants are not expected to vary significantly from MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible be charged with a crime. Century Code. year to year. Some of our data [e.g., for inorganic using the best available treatment technology. contaminants], though representative, is more Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - The To resolve the problems with In addition to addressing need- than one year old. “Goal” (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in the Compassionate Care Act, the ed adjustments, SB 2344 includes The sources of drinking water (both tap and drinking water below which there is no known legislature engaged in a biparti- provisions that will lead to in- bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water margin of safety. san effort to make adjustments creased public safety, including travels over the surface of the land, or through Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level to ensure access to high quality special protections for minors. the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring min- (MRDL) - The highest level of a disinfectant erals and, in some cases, radioactive material, allowed in drinking water. There is convincing medical marijuana is available to The legislation also prioritizes and can pick up substances resulting from the evidence that addition of a disinfectant is neces- those with a written certification increasing efficiency and cost- presence of animals or from human activity. sary for control of microbial contaminants. from a physician or APRN. Our effectiveness of the system while goal has always been to respect ensuring access to those seeking Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors the intent of North Dakotans who medical marijuana. NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Dakota. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NW, Minot, ND 58703, personal representative IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WELLS DATED this 4th day of April, 2017. voted for an effective, safe and The system will begin with IN DISTRICT COURT OF WELLS COUNTY, of the estate, or filed with the court. COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Preston Meier accessible system of delivering two manufacturers that can cul- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Dated this 23rd day of March, 2017. In the Matter of the Estate of Douglas M. 410 2nd Avenue South IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LIL- Mary Sander, Personal Representative medical marijuana to patients. tivate marijuana plants and eight Meier, Deceased. New Rockford, ND 58356 LIAN M. MAGEE, DECEASED. Galen J. Mack, Esquire NOTICE IS GIVEN that Preston Meier and Jordon Meier When crafting the bill, spon- dispensaries, but the Health NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- Mack Law Offices, P.C. Jordon Meier have been appointed Co-Personal 1050 59th Avenue NE signed has been appointed personal representa- PO Box 196 sors began by seeking recommen- Department has control to add Representatives of the Estate of Douglas M. Cathay, ND 58422 tive of the above estate. All persons having claims Rugby, ND 58368 dations for implementation from more if demand deems necessary. Meier, Deceased. All persons having claims Ashley L. Lies (Bar I.D.: 07519) against the said deceased are required to present 701-776-5246 against the Deceased are required to present Ashley Lies Law, P.C. the Department of Health and the Designated caregivers approved their claims within three months after the date of Attorney for Personal Representative their claims within three (3) months of the first 601 Central Avenue the first publication or mailing of this notice or said First publication on the 1st day of April, Attorney General. We also sought by the state will be available to publication or mailing of this Notice or the claims New Rockford, ND 58356 claims will be forever barred. Claims must either 2017. will be forever barred. Claims must either be Attorney for the Estate public input during committee assist patients who live farther be presented to Mary Sander, 405 20th Avenue (4-1, 8, 15, 2017) hearings in both chambers, and from these centers to get needed presented to one of the Co-Personal Representa- First publication on the 8th day of April, tives at the addresses listed below, or filed with 2017. before the vote on the House floor, medicine, as well as minors. the Wells County Clerk of Court in Fessenden, (4-8, 15, 22, 2017) those who initiated the measure This improved system will save expressed their support for the taxpayers money and lessen the Public Notices amended version of SB 2344. burden on the health department As legislators, we take seri- and law enforcement. continue on 4A ously our responsibility to respect As we implement this bill and the will of our citizens and to rep- the program, we are committed resent their interests. That's why to responsibly implementing the we took the time to do it right the Compassionate Care Act and en- first time. SB 2344 ensures that suring North Dakotans have safe patients who need marijuana to access to medical marijuana. manage medical conditions will Robin Weisz (R) have access without impediment, District 14 Representative but also that the product is devel-

Homeland group plans N.D. Matters

main street initiative by Lloyd Omdahl “Have you heard?” shouted Or- Sievert firmly from his stuffed Former N.D. Lt. Governor ville Jordan as he swept through chair in the corner. and former professor of the community hall door for the “This town started going down- political science at UND annual spring planting confer- hill when Jork Jorkinson closed his ence of the Homeland Security blacksmith shop and went to the [email protected] Committee. coal fields out west.” “Governor Burgman is spon- “Blacksmith shops belong on soring a ‘main street initiative’ back streets, “Dorsey countered. and tourist attraction,” Sievert we’re good for at least another 40 so towns can bring back their old “I was thinking more about busi- continued. years.” vigor,” he explained. “We’ll be nesses for main street, like a five- “Forge-made steaks with roast “We need a bar,” Einar Stam- getting a new main street.” and-dime, a drug store and places potatoes on Saturday nights would stead asserted. “Bars are the foun- “Well, I heard that the Legisla- like that.“ bring the people to town,” agreed dation of every main street – the ture didn’t give him any money “What would a blacksmith Holger Danske. first to come and the last to go. In for that thing,” Madeleine Mor- shop do these days?” Chief Alert “I bet we could make the 2018 fact, you see them in towns where gan, the Montana refugee, added. Officer Garvey Erfald asked skep- North Dakota Travel Guide with there’s no main street at all.” “You can’t have much initiative if tically. that,” theorized Little Jimmy. ”We “I’m thinking we could start you don’t have any money.” “They would shoe horses just would be right up there with the with three stools but build the bar “That always comes later in like they always did,” replied rock at Alkabo and Fort Sauer- long enough for adding stools as these infrastructure programs,” Sievert. kraut at Hebron.” needed,” Einar imagined. noted Little Jimmy, now majoring “Sounds great but there’s only “We could use a forge for more “We’re in a rut,” exclaimed in civil engineering online with one horse in 10 miles - lonesome than making steaks,” suggested Chairman Ork Dorken. “All we Pasquale University in Del Rio, Nell on the Gulch farm,” Erfald Josh Dvorchak. “We could teach got is a blacksmith shop and a Texas. Having the only computer, noted. the tourists blacksmithing and bar. Some main street! I doubt that he was the town’s contact with the “Well, if we had a blacksmith make tools for the tourist mar- Governor Burgman is going to outside world. shop making shoes, the horses ket.” take us serious if that’s our main “One way or another, the Gov- would come back,” persisted “ We can’t build a new main street initiative.” ernor will get the program if he Sievert. street around a blacksmith shop,” “Let’s appoint a main street ini- has to pay for it himself so we need “Are you saying that the horses Madeleine interjected, “ We need tiative committee and take this up to be ready with the kind of main left because they didn’t have something that looks like a real later when the Governor gets some street we want,” Orville proposed shoes?” asked Orville. main street, hardware, groceries, money,” proposed Garvey. buoyantly. “So what do we want “Mostly! Okay, so the horse- clothing…..” The 13 electors rose in unison. for a main street?” shoe market is gone but I still say “Don’t need no clothes store They knew a committee was the “For one thing, we need a that a blacksmith shop with a big in this town,” Dorsey Crank ven- death knell for another great blacksmith shop,” proposed Ole forge would be a real town builder tured. “At the rate we’re wearing, dream. 4A The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 Public Notices Scoreboard

Notice of Assessment Hearing WELLS COUNTY WATER RESOURCE West; and Township 146 North, Range 73 West, DISTRICT -- HURDSFIELD all in Wells County, North Dakota, as follows: HWC competes at CNDC Indoor, Gerrells Invitational LEGAL DRAIN PROJECT SEE ASSESSMENT LIST BELOW NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT HEARING The estimated cost of the Project is The Wells County Water Resource District $991,078.00. Granger, Wolfe, Arnold qualify at Devils Lake (the “District”) previously declared the necessity In addition to the costs of constructing the to create the Hurdsfield Legal Drain Project (the Project, by virtue of the creation of the Project The Harvey-Wells County McKinven, Madison Jones, Em- “Project”), as an assessment district under North and the Hurdsfield Legal Drain Assessment Hornets Track and Field team ily Beck and MaKenna Arnold. Dakota law, and to design, construct, own, oper- District, the District has discretion to levy an ate and maintain the Project, more specifically annual maintenance levy against the benefitted finished their indoor season and The boys were led by 2nd place described as follows: properties within the Hurdsfield Legal Drain As- started their outdoor one in the finishes in the 400 meter dash by The proposed drainage improvements are sessment District as necessary in accordance same week, with meets at the Mi- Ridge Walker and a runner up fin- located in the Southwest Quarter, Southeast with North Dakota law for purposes of main- Quarter, and Northeast Quarter of Section taining and operating the Project. Recognize not State University Dome April 7 ish in the 3200 relay with Steven 16, Township 146 North, Range 72 West, with North Dakota law currently limits the annual and at the Gerrells Invitational in Stutlien, Ben Bertsch, Josh Hoffer benefitting properties located in the upstream maintenance levy to a maximum of $4 per acre Devils Lake April 11. The Hornet and Derek Faul. watershed contributing runoff to these lakes. The for agricultural properties. In addition, the District drainage improvements will be constructed from cannot simply continue to levy maintenance girls finished just 8.5 points be- The Gerrells meet in Devils Hurdsfield Lake, and what is known under this levies continuously without utilizing the main- hind Rugby at the CNDC Indoor Lake saw the girls pick up first project as East Lake, to remove excess flood- tenance dollars for purposes of operating and waters and provide increased flood protection maintaining the Project; in fact, North Dakota to finish second with 132.5 points place efforts from Kari Wolfe in for state and township roadways, agricultural law limits the maximum amount of maintenance at the lightning shortened meet the javelin and 4x800 meter relay properties and several farmsteads, as further dollars the District may retain in the Project in Devils Lake. HWC highlights of Zoe McKinven, Emily Beck, outlined in the Hurdsfield Legal Drain - Excess maintenance fund to the equivalent of six years Floodwater Removal Project, Preliminary Engi- of levies. Finally, as an additional safeguard for were the qualifying of four events Madison Jones and MaKenna Ar- neering Report, April 2016. landowners within the Hurdsfield Legal Drain for the state meet at the end of nold. Payton Granger’s 6-2 high The drainage system is located along a line Assessment District, by law the District can only May. For the girls, Kari Wolfe jump and the boys 4x800 relay from the northeast corner of Hurdsfield Lake in utilize maintenance dollars levied for purposes the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of operating and maintaining the Project; the qualified in the 100 dash and jav- of Derek Faul, Isaac Felchle, Josh of Section 16, Township 146 North, Range 72 District cannot utilize any of those dollars for any elin, while MaKenna Arnold met Hoffer and Ben Bertsch finished West (Chaseley Township), then traversing in other projects or any other purposes. a northeasterly direction to where it would con- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, in accor- the standard in the 1600 meter first for the Hornets. nect to lateral pipe drain from what is identified dance with North Dakota law, the Wells County run. Payton Granger cleared 6-2 Girls Totals: Rugby 141, Har- as East Lake in the Northwest Quarter of the Water Resource District will conduct an Assess- for the boys meeting the high vey-Wells County 132.5, Garrison- Southeast Quarter of Section 16, then continu- ment Hearing regarding the proposed assess- ing north in the West Half of the Southeast ments for the Hurdsfield Legal Drain Project, jump standard height. Max 56, New Rockford-Sheyenne Quarter and Northeast Quarter of Section 16 and as required by North Dakota law, on Friday, The Hornet girls picked up 43, Langdon-Edmore-Munich discharging south of the north section line into April 28th, at 1:00 p.m. or shortly thereafter as seven first place finishes in Minot: 39.5, Benson County 33, Southern the 4th Street NE right of way in the Northeast the agenda allows, at the KTL Building, 600 Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 16 Railway St. N., Fessenden, ND 58438. At the Kari Wolfe in the 55 meter dash, McLean 32, Glenburn 23, Parshall and the natural watercourse that drains north to Assessment Hearing, landowners within the April Hagemeister in the 400 18, Velva/Drake/Anamoose 16.5, the James River. Hurdsfield Legal Drain Assessment District may Emily Beck, right, hands off to Madison Jones in the girls dash, Jaye Fike in the 55 hurdles, Trenton-Trinity Christian 15, The District conducted an assessment vote, present their comments or objections regarding 4x800 meter relay at the CNDC Indoor meet at the MSU dome. as well as a hearing to consider the Project the proposed assessment list and regarding MaKenna Arnold in the 1600 me- Northern Lights 9, South Prairie The girls, along with Zoe McKinven and MaKenna Arnold, and the creation of the Hurdsfield Legal Drain individual assessments. ter run and MaKenna Vollmer in School 7, Dunseith 4.5 Assessment District. After finding that greater Following the Assessment Hearing, the Dis- Individual results: Kari Wolfe: 1st, 55 won first place in the event. than fifty percent of the votes filed by assessed trict may make any alterations in assessments it the long jump. The Hornets also meter dash, (7.30), 4th, shot put, (30-2); Alison landowners were in favor of the Project, the deems just and necessary to correct any errors claimed top spots in the 4x160 Peters: 4th, 55 meter dash, (7.58), 3rd, 200 meter dash, (1:06.11); Hannah Felchle: 5th, 400 4x400 meter relay: 4th (4:08.69) - Derek District entered an Order legally and officially in the Assessment List or to make modifications relay with Alison Peters, April meter dash, (28.85); Jasmine Ripplinger: 6th, meter dash, (1:08.31); Madison Jones – 5th – Faul, Isaac Felchle, Josh Hoffer, Ridge Walker; establishing the Hurdsfield Legal Drain Project the District deems equitable. Please note that 55 meter dash, (7.72), 7th Tie, 200 meter dash, 800 meter run (2:50.16); MaKenna Arnold, 1st, 4x800 meter relay: 2nd (9:50.34) - Josh Hoffer, and the Hurdsfield Legal Drain Assessment if the Hurdsfield Legal Drain is approved for Hagemeister, MaKenna Vollmer (29.8), 6th, high jump, (4-7); April Hagemeister: 1600 meter run, (5:40.09); Emily Beck: 6th, Ben Bertsch, Steven Stutlien, Derek Faul. District. cost-share funding from the North Dakota State and Kari Wolfe and won the top 2nd, 200 meter dash, (28.3), 1st, 400 meter 1600 meter run, (6:13.84); Jaye Fike: 1st, 55 The District and its agents previously Water Commission, the total assessment cost dash, (1:03.86); MaKenna Vollmer: 3rd, 400 Gerrells Invitational Results: spot in the 4x800 relay with Zoe meter hurdles, (9.26); MaKenna Vollmer: 1st, No team totals available conducted a benefit analysis of the property will be reduced by the amount granted by the long jump, (15-8.5); McKayla Jones: 3rd, shot within the Project watershed and the Hurdsfield State Water Commission and the assessment Girls Results: Kari Wolfe: 2nd, 100 meter put, (30-10) dash, (12.97) - S.Q., 3rd, 200 meter dash, Legal Drain Assessment District; the District levied will be based on the approved percentage 4x160 meter relay: 1st (1:28.71) - Alison determined the benefits of the Project to each of each benefitted property of the reduced, total (27.53), 1st, javelin, (123-11) - S.Q.; Alison Peters, MaKenna Vollmer, April Hagemeister, Peters: 3rd, 100 meter dash, (13.45), 2nd, lot, piece, or parcel of land and prepared a assessment cost. The District then must make Kari Wolfe; 4x400 meter relay: 2nd (4:36.16) preliminary assessment list to apportion the the aggregate of all assessments equal to the 200 meter dash, (28.55); April Hagemeister: - Hannah Felchle, Zoe McKinven, MaKenna 3rd, 200 meter dash, (28.56), 4th, 300 meter costs of constructing the Project to the benefit- total amount required from the local share to pay Vollmer, MaKenna Arnold; 4x800 meter relay: ted properties. The assessment list is a true the entire cost of the work for the Project. hurdles, (51.13); Jasmine Ripplinger: 8th, 200 1st (10:51.18) - Zoe McKinven, Madison Jones, meter dash, (30.11), tie 6th, high jump, (4-5); and correct assessment of the property in the Dated this 14th day of March, 2017. Emily Beck, MaKenna Arnold Project watershed, to the best of the District’s WELLS COUNTY WATER RESOURCE Olivia Lautt: 2nd, 400 meter dash, (1:05.38); judgment based on its investigation. The pro- DISTRICT Boys Totals: Rugby 139.5, Ben- Emily Beck: 3rd, 400 meter dash, (1:06.24); posed assessments are all located in Township Mike Weihemuller, President son County 90, Southern McLean Zoe McKinven: 8th, 400 meter dash, (1:08.48); 145 North, Range 72 West; Township 146 North, Tammy Roehrich, Secretary MaKenna Arnold: 2nd, 800 meter run, (2:40.33), Range 72 West; Township 145 North, Range 73 (4-15, 22, 2017) 58.5, Harvey-Wells County 49, 3rd, 1600 meter run, (5:26.42) - S.Q.; Jaye Fike: Parshall 43, Velva/Drake-An- 2nd, 100 meter hurdles, (18.00), 7th, 300 meter hurdles, (54.02); McKayla Jones: 2nd, shot put, amoose/Sawyer 38, Glenburn (33-4), 7th, discus, (83-1); Christyn Knudtson: 30, Garrison-Max 24, Langdon- 6th, discus, (84-9). Edmore-Munich 24, Nedrose 19, 4x100 meter relay: 4th, (57.39) - Jasmine Ripplinger, Hannah Felchle, MaKenna Vollmer, Trenton-Trinity Christian 17, New Alison Peters; 4x200 relay: 2nd, (1:52.92) - Rockford-Sheyenne 15, Northern Olivia Lautt, April Hagemeister, Alison Peters, Kari Wolfe; 4x800 relay: 1st, (10:43.46) - Zoe Lights 10, Glen Ullin/Hebron 5, McKinven, Emily Beck, Madison Jones, MaK- White Shield 4, Dunseith 1 enna Arnold. Individual results: Ridge Walker: 3rd, 55 Boys Results: Parker Granger: 4th, 100 meter dash, (6.73), 3rd, 200 meter dash, (25.16), meter dash, (12.05), 5th, 200 dash, (25.15); 2nd, 400 meter dash, (56.53); Parker Granger: Ridge Walker: 8th, 100 meter dash, (12.23), 4th, 55 meter dash, (6.74), 7th, 200 meter dash, 4th, 400 dash, (56.12), 3rd, 300 hurdles, (46.89); (25.38); Isaac Felchle: 4th, 800 meter run, Payton Granger: 1st, high jump, (6-2) - S.Q. (2:19.12), 7th, long jump, (18-2); Steven Stutlien: 4x800 relay: 1st, (9:22.08) - Derek Faul, 7th, 1600 meter run, (5:28.73) Isaac Felchle, Josh Hoffer, Ben Bertsch.

Prairie Fare

Develop a meal plan. Creating Avoid food waste a menu or meal plan ensures you Have you ever found a con- only purchase what you need. Use tainer of leftovers tucked in the leftovers as other meals, such as back of the refrigerator? You may breakfast or lunch. have been surprised by the fuzzy, Shop your refrigerator. This colorful appearance. Perhaps the means taking a close look at what contents did not have a delicious foods you have available. Instead aroma, either. of planning foods you need to buy Or maybe you weren’t sure to start your meal, plan to make a what the dates mean on the pack- meal with what you have and pick age, and you chose to throw the up added ingredients. food to be safe. Try to keep on hand a well- Most of us “lose” a little food rounded selection of food and food now and then. Recently, I gave a ingredients, such as pasta, flour, workshop about avoiding wasted sugar, bread, canned vegetables, food, and I acknowledge the vegetable oils, eggs, spices and Midwest Dairy Council for pro- other canned goods. viding me with these compelling Create grocery lists. After you statistics. shop your fridge, you are ready to “Food loss” can happen through make a list. Shop sales and write cooking loss, spoilage or inad- down everything you need. equate temperature control. Re-purpose food. Use leftover On the other hand, “food meat as a pizza topping or make an waste” occurs when still-edible omelet with leftover veggies. food is tossed in the trash by retail- Freeze the excess. ers because of issues with color or Consider frozen vs. fresh. If appearance. you are not using fresh produce Maybe the carrots are “crooked” before it spoils, try frozen instead. instead of straight. Perhaps the Out-of-season fruit and vegetables food has some minor blemishes. may spoil quickly, but frozen can Many consumers want the food be stored for a few months, on to look close to perfect upon pur- average. chase. Organize cabinets with the Food waste also occurs at home. first-in, first-out system. Know In fact, wasted food in homes ac- what “Use by” and “Sell by” dates counts for 45 percent of the total mean. Sell-by dates are for the gro- food waste disposal. Maybe you cery stores and a use-by date is for or a family member took too large best quality. The food usually can a serving, and the leftover food be eaten beyond the dates. ended up in the trash. Try this recipe with leftover Eventually, much of wasted grilled chicken for more flavor. food ends up with municipal sol- ids. Although we hear more about Creamy Avocado paper and plastic as contributing Chicken Salad Sandwich to solid waste, food makes up 2 cooked chicken breast halves, 21 percent of solid waste. Plastic diced trash makes up 18 percent and 1 ripe avocado, sliced paper makes up 15 percent. 1/2 c. sour cream People are throwing away 1 1/2 tsp. black pepper 50 percent more food now than 1 tsp. lime juice in 1970. The average consumer 1/2 tsp. garlic powder wastes 1.1 pounds of food per 1/2 tsp. onion powder day, or 401.5 pounds of food per 1/4 tsp. salt year. That’s like throwing money Process chicken in food proces- in the trash. sor until finely chopped or chop What foods do you think are finely by hand. Add avocado, tossed frequently? If fruits and sour cream, pepper, lime juice, vegetables come to mind, you are garlic powder, onion powder correct. However, dairy is the No. and salt. Process until completely 1 food group “lost.” combined and almost pureed. Makes 4 servings. Each serving has 220 Here are some tips to trim food calories, 15 g protein, 7 g carbohydrate, 14 g waste in your house: fat, 4 g fiber and 220 mg. sodium. The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 5A Scoreboard

Front, from left: Hannah Haley, Zoe McKinven, Ashlynn Benson. Back: Olivia Lautt, Kayahna Hopfauf, Jasmine Ripplinger, Logan Sieg, MaKenna Vollmer. Harvey-NR girls take second A team comprised of girls from Harvey/New Rockford took sec- ond place in the 9th Grade Girls Division at the Pacesetter ND. Youth Basketball East Region play-offs. They advanced to Jamestown, where The Harvey-Wells County 2017 Baseball team they also took second place in the N.D. State Championship. In July, they will be one of two teams to represent North Dakota at the Great Four-State Championship held in the Twin Cities, where the top two teams from Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota and Iowa will play in an eight-team play-off. HWC Baseball season underway The girls are coached by Rocky Fleming. The 2017 High School Baseball Gogan and Andrew Weisser. and 2 strikeouts. choice. Midkota had another big is underway and the Harvey- Freshmen: Hunter Schuh and The Hornets had 7 hits, all inning in the top of the 6th scor- Wells County team has been Gage Balfour. 8th grade: Logan singles. Trevor Schimke was 2 for ing 3 more runs on a combination practicing since March 20. The Jenner, Tanner Grossman, Ethan 4. Biesterfeld recorded the win of scattered hits and an aggres- Boys golf team at Garrison 2016 team finished 3rd in the Re- Arnold, Nathan Friedt, Tyson Tip- for Kidder County and Arends sive base running. The Hornets gion and this year’s team looks to ton, Ethan Nitz, Landon Monge the loss. entered the bottom of the 6th Results from the Garrison Boys Varsity Golf Meet held Tuesday, return to the State Tournament. and Owen KcKinven. 7th grade: down by 5 runs, 7-2. The Hornets April 11. HWC 8 - Midkota 7 NDHSAA has implemented new Timothy Swang, Navarre Head had hits by Gage Balfour, Jarret Northern Lights 324; Our Redeemers 339; HWC 350; Jarett Anderson started on Team scores: rulings on pitchers, having adopt- and Mason Feist. Anderson, Schimke and Casey Dunseith 352; Bottineau 376; Glenburn 397; Velva 398; Garrison 423. the mound against Midkota. He ed a “pitch count” formula with Selzler, bringing in 6 runs and HWC individual scores: Connor Fike 37+39=76 - 3rd place; Kyle HWC 3 - Kidder County 7 threw the first 4 innings and was required resting period based on taking the lead which they held. Ravnaas 39+38=77 - 4th place; Braden Knudtson 43+40=83; Levi Faul The Hornets opened with two relieved by Casey Selzler. An- pitches thrown.. Midkota did not score in the 7th 57+57=114. The Hornets have two experi- non-Region games at Bismarck’s derson recorded 8 strikeouts and and the Hornets recorded their enced seniors, Trevor Schimke at Shiloh Christian Field Friday and 4 walks, while Selzler struck out first win of the season, 8-7. HWC center field and Aric Arends at Saturday. Their opener was with 5 and walked 5. The game was scored 8 runs on 8 hits includ- first base and pitcher. Kidder County. The Hornets scoreless until the bottom of the ing Schimke going 3 for 3 and a FARM LAND FOR SALE Juniors: Payton Aljets- 2nd showed a good start, but suffered 3rd when the Hornets scored one double by Anderson. Getting hits BENSON COUNTY AND TOWNER COUNTY base and pitcher, Alec Meranda- from some infield errors giving when Payton Aljets singled and also were Aljets, Arends, Parker 2nd base, Parker Alexander- left the Pirates a 7-3 win. Starting on stole 2nd base. Trevor Schimke hit Alexander and Balfour. IN NORTH DAKOTA field, Jarett Anderson- short stop the mound was Aric Arends. He an RBI single. Midkota answered The Hornets played their first Bids due Friday April 28, 2017. and pitcher, Kevin Friedt- right faced 22 batters and allowed 5 with a 4 run top of the 5th includ- home game Thursday, April 13, field, Casey Selzler- 3rd base and runs on 6 hits and 4 errors. He ing 2 runs on infield errors and a against Northern Lights of Rolla- Call (701) 228-2083 with questions pitcher, Hayden Beck– catcher. walked only one batter and struck successful suicide squeeze play. Rolette. or to request a bid packet. Sophomores: Jude Lawson, Brian out 4. Payton Aljets relieved in the HWC added one more run in the 5th and allowed 2 runs on 1 hit bottom of the 4th on a fielder’s Appraisals available for review. Friedt, Matthew Kittelson, TJ Bid packets and additional information available on our website: wwww.conroylegalservices.com

United States Army and served ued to raise cattle until the late Obituaries his tour of duty in Korea. Fol- 1990s. He also trucked grain for lowing his honorable discharge a number of years, and operated in 1960, he returned to Fessenden Sherlock Excavating since the and in 1961 Ralph began work- early 1990s. ing as an insurance agent and Al had a kind heart and a ried Richard Knodel September purchased several insurance generous spirit. Anyone new 1, 1947, in Jamestown. They agencies in the Fessenden area. moving to town learned in a lived in Hurdsfield, where she On August 31, 1963, Ralph hurry that if they needed the worked for the post office and was united in marriage to Sue use of a trailer or a quick fix on became postmaster in the late Anderson in Breckenridge, a sewer system, just call Al. His 1970s. Clara retired in 2012. She Minn. They made their home shop was a hangout for anyone entered the St. Aloisius Long in Fessenden and continued to who needed something repaired, Term Care Center in 2013. Clara operate Edinger Insurance. On or maybe just a visit. Many times, enjoyed baking and taking care April 1, 1999, after 38 years in the the visits would move from the of her flowers. She was a member Ralph Edinger insurance business, Ralph and Alfred Sherlock shop to the house, for coffee or of the American Legion Auxil- Sue retired and sold their busi- a beer, and to take a look at the Ralph A. Edinger, 82, Fessen- iary of Hurdsfield and the Royal ness to Dave and Patty Feakes, Alfred E. Sherlock, 65, rural big buck he caught on his trail den, passed away Friday, April Neighbors of America. Richard Fessenden. Drake, passed away peacefully in cam. Anyone who knew Al knew 7, 2017, at the Lutheran Home died November 5, 2001. Ralph was an active member his sleep Saturday, April 8, 2017. they were in for a story when of the Good Shepherd in New Clara is survived by her of the First Baptist Church of Fes- His funeral was held Thursday, they heard the phrases “Let me Rockford. His funeral was held Clara Knodel daughters, Donna (Tom) Sau- senden from 1946 to the present. April 13, at the United Methodist tell you what!”, and “Have I got Wednesday, April 12, at the Cor- ter, Goodrich, Doreen (Terry) He served as Trustee, Sunday Church in Drake. Visitation was a story for you!” If you were in Clara Knodel, 86, Harvey, nerstone Community Church Rexine, Bowdon, Deloris (Don) School Superintendent, Sunday held Wednesday at the Bethke- his company long enough, you formerly of Hurdsfield, died South Campus, Harvey, with Wikenheiser, Strasburg; six School Secretary, Church Usher, Nelson Funeral Home, Drake. would most likely be treated to Saturday, April 8, 2017, at the burial at the Hillside Cemetery, grandchildren, Steve Sauter, Men’s Brotherhood Secretary and Alfred E. Sherlock, son of a rendition of cowboy poetry. If St. Aloisius Long Term Care Fessenden. Visitation was held Matthew, Paul, Jennifer, Mi- Treasurer. He sang in the church Alfred A. and MaryEve (Feist) you were really lucky, it would Center, Harvey. Funeral services Tuesday at the Nelson Funeral chelle and Becky Wikenheiser; choir from age thirteen until the Sherlock, was born September be Sandy’s all-time favorite, “Bra were held at Bowdon Lutheran Home, Fessenden. sisters, Geraldine Hoffard and choir was dissolved and was a 8, 1951, at Harvey. Al grew up Shopping for Ma.” Church, Bowdon, Tuesday, April Ralph A. Edinger, son of Alvin Mary Lou (Gilbert) Schmidt, member of the Men’s Quartet on the family farm northeast of Al was a member of the Unit- 11. Visitation was held Monday and Emma (Fuhrman) Edinger, both of Harvey, Grace Frueh, for many years. He served on the Drake and attended Drake Public ed Methodist Church of Drake at the Hertz Funeral Home, was born September 7, 1934, Scottsbluff, Neb.; sister-in-law, Fessenden City Council and was School, graduating in 1969. At an and the David D. Nehrenberg Harvey. Burial was held at the near Cathay, where he grew up Dorothy Best, Harvey. a member of the Fessenden Civic early age, he began working with American Legion Post #32 of Chaseley City Cemetery. and attended country school. In Clara was preceded in death & Commerce and Professional his father and brothers, farming, Drake. Clara was born September January of 1946 he moved with by her parents; husband, Rich- Insurance Agents Assn. raising cattle and operating Sher- He is survived by his wife, 21, 1930, in Rugby. Clara was his family to Fessenden, where ard; brother, Charles Best. Ralph is survived by his wife, lock Excavating. Sandy; 2 sons, Jacob (Rachel the daughter of Charles and he attended Fessenden High Online condolences may be Sue; one niece and 3 nephews. Al served in the North Dakota Tanquist), Eagle Lake, Minn. and Susie (Kleinsasser) Best. She School, graduating in 1952. shared at www.hertzfuneral- He was preceded in death National Guard from 1972 to Matthew (Shalane), Bismarck; grew up and attended school in Ralph began working at Sol- homes.com by his parents and one brother, 1980. a sister, Sharon (Greg) Mannie, Hurdsfield. As a young woman berg’s Fairway Grocery Store in Arrangements with Hertz Murel. On July 23, 1983, Al married Glendive, Mont.; and a brother, she began working at the Hur- Fessenden at the age of eleven Funeral Home, Harvey Online condolences may be Sandra Holmes. Together they Steven (Debbie) Sherlock, Har- dsfield Post Office. Clara mar- and a half and continued work- shared at nelsonfuneralhomes shared a life of family, friends, vey. ing there for 13 years. nd.com and a love of storytelling. They Al was preceded in death by In 1958, Ralph entered the made their home in Anamoose his parents and brother, Dale. Hertz Funeral Home, Harvey. for a time before moving to Online condolences may be Darlene was born February Drake and have lived on the shared at nelsonfuneralhome- 9, 1928, on the family farm near Sherlock family farm since 1990. snd.com Harvey. She was the daughter of Judy Navarro Al farmed until 1992 and contin- John and Lena (Kreiter) Wagner. She attended country school and Judy Navarro, 74, Balfour, died helped on the family farm. Dar- Wednesday, April 5, 2017, in a Marcella was once married to lene married Ervin E. Buchwitz Minot hospital. Marcella Vollhardt Richard C. Reed. She spent most June 29, 1949, in Fessenden. They Judy Lee Navarro was born Marcella M. Vollhardt, 89, rural of her adult life in California and lived and farmed near Hurdsfield January 24, 1943, to Lloyd Pierce Drake, died Thursday, April 6, Washington, where she was em- before moving to a farm south of and Pauline Dowdle in Canada. 2017, at the Trinity Hospital in ployed with McDonald Douglas, Harvey in 1969. They moved to She was later adopted by Dewey Minot. Her funeral service was Lockheed and later Boeing Air- Maddock, where both worked as Bartholomew in Logan, Utah. Thursday, April 13, at Bethke-Nel- craft for 15 years. school custodians. They also lived She grew up in Artesia, Calif. son Funeral Home, Drake, with December 24, 1973, she married in Grand Forks and Manfred be- She married Roy Louis Speck burial in Drake City Cemetery. to Claude B. Vollhardt in Tacoma, Darlene Buchwitz fore moving to Carrington in 2002. and had four children. In 1995, Marcella M. Roder, daughter Wash. They lived in the Sumner Darlene Buchwitz, 89, Car- She entered the Lutheran Home of she married Mario Israel Burgos of Edward and Marie (Wiersch) and Port Orchard, Wash., area for rington, formerly of Harvey, the Good Shepherd several days Navarro. Roder, was born January 7, 1928, 23 years before moving to Drake, died Saturday, April 8, 2017, at before her death. Survived by children, Dana at The Church of Jesus Christ of at rural Anamoose. In the early where they purchased the Roder the Lutheran Home of The Good Survived by husband, Ervin, (Scott Rostad) Michael, Kara (Ma- Latter-Day Saints, Minot. Visita- 1940s, she moved with her fam- family farm, where Marcella grew Shepherd, New Rockford. Carrington; sons, Larry (Jack- rio Zagone) Lee, Dainel (Valaurie) tion was held April 10 at Thomas ily to a farm southwest of Drake, up, and resided there since. Funeral services were Friday, ie), Hatton, Ken, Grand Forks, Adam and Jerold Douglas; 11 Family Funeral Home, Minot. where she was raised. She at- Survived by husband, Claude; April 14, at the Seventh-day Ad- Ron (Vicky), Hoople; daughter, grandchildren; 17 great-grandchil- Online memorial register at tended Drake Public School and, her sister, Jean Dietrich, Minot; ventist Church, Harvey. Burial Pam (David) Kraft, Carrington; 8 dren; a great-great-grandchild. www.thomasfamilyfuneralhome. following her graduation in 1946, many nieces and nephews. was in the Seventh-day Adventist grandchildren; 18 great-grandchil- Memorial Service: April 11 com enrolled in a Minot beautician Online condolences at nelson- Church Cemetery, Manfred. dren; 3 great-great-grandchildren; school. funeralhomesnd.com Visitation was Thursday at sister, Ruby Wetzel, Bismarck. 6A The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 People and Events

Science Club presents April 15 The B.M. Hanson Science Club is back in action! Twenty-five students in grades 5-6 have been working after school conduct- ing experiments, investigating the scientific method and doing research in preparation for the Big B.M. Hanson Elementary Sci- ence Showcase. There will be six groups of experiments including HWC team at Region IV Speech Tourney Chemical Reactions, Sublimation, Hovercrafts, Robotics, Air Pres- The Region IV speech tourna- Class B Speech Meet will be April Dixie Posey. sure and Bacteria Growth. ment was held Saturday, April 8, 29 in Mandan. Poetry: 1. Brielle Wakefield*, 2. The students will present their at Rugby High School. Students HWC results: Dramatic: 3. Zach Andrea Buechler*. findings April 18, 2:15 p.m., in the from six area schools competed in Grice*, 8. Carsyn Ziegler Radio: 4. Macy Olson*. B.M. Hanson Elementary gym. this NDHSAA sponsored event. EPR: 1. Andrea Buechler*, 4. Serious: 1. Brielle Wakefield*, Overall sweepstakes winners Joshua Seibel, 6. Alexis Fike. 2. Devany Stutlien*. From left: Donna Eichele, Erin Hagemeister, Samantha Bollingberg, Anyone interested in “kicking included the first place team from Entertain: 3. Alaina Olson, 4. Storytelling: 4. James Seibel*, Tom Schimelfeing and Steven Jones. science up a notch” is welcome to attend. Rugby, coached by Kyle Vare- Joshua Seibel. 5. Maria Schmitz, 7. Hannah berg. The second-place team was Extemp: 3. Lindsey English, Reutter. Harvey-Wells County, coached by 4. Cassie Faul, 5. Brooke Loen, 6. Serious Duo: 4. Devany Stut- Bank Forward donates $750 to A-D kindergarten Corbin Storbeck. Dixie Posey. lien/Lindsey English, 9. Maria Below are the HWC place win- Humorous: 6. Macy Olson. Schmitz/Hannah Reutter. Fessenden-Bowdon FFA Alumni registration ners in each category. An asterisk Impromptu: 1. Alicia Hellman, Humorous Duo: 2. James Sei- Anamoose-Drake kindergarten indicates the performer qualified 2. Cassie Faul*, 6. Brooke Loen. bel/Alaina Olson*; 8. Warren Grant Bollingberg, Market President of Bank Forward, Carrington, for state in this event. The State Inform: 1. Alicia Hellman*, 6. Head/Benjamin Swang. announced they made a $750 donation to the Fessenden-Bowdon registration for 2017-2018 will be FFA Alumni. The donation will help offset the cost of a tractor/tiller held May 10-12 at the school office purchased for the Fessenden-Bowdon FFA. in the Anamoose-Drake Elemen- Samantha Bollingberg, Bank Forward, is a Fessenden-Bowdon tary School. Parents need to bring High School and FFA alumna. “Agriculture is the cornerstone of our an official birth certificate and im- communities and Bank Forward’s 90 years of existence,” she said. “I munization record. Children must Harvey FFA holds 43rd annual banquet am proud to see this donation go to an organization dedicated to the meet N.D. school immunization growth of young people and strengthening agriculture.” requirements by the first day of The Harvey FFA held their kindergarten, August 23. 43nd annual Harvey FFA Banquet For more info, call 465-3258. Thursday, April 6, which was at- tended by members, parents and guests. The evening recognizes outstanding member achieve- ment and adult contributions to Harvey students the Harvey FFA Chapter. The Star Program recognizes in State outstanding achievement through the students Supervised Agricul- Academic ture Experience Program, the Ag Education classroom and the FFA. Olympic The Outstanding FFA Member for 2017 was awarded to Bethany Competition Keller. The Star Greenhand (top first year member) was presented Monday, April 10, 18 high to Lylla Grice. schools competed to be crowned Monica Schmitz was bestowed State Academic Champions. the Star Farmer plaque, Chantel The North Dakota Association Mertz received the Star in Ag FFA Advisor Wade Anderson, left, with Star Members Bethany Keller, of Secondary School Principals Placement award and Kevin Kevin Friedt, Monica Schmitz, Lylla Grice and Chantel Mertz. announced three division cham- Friedt garnered the Star in Agri- Top 11th Grade Top Agronomy Judger and Top pions. Business honors. SAEP- Parker Quiz Competitor- Chantel Mertz; Teams in the Class B Large The Honorary FFA Chapter A l e x a n d e r ; Top Small Animal Care Judger- division included Harvey, Surrey, awarded is presented to adults Top 12th Grade Lindsey English; Top Floriculture- Park River, New Salem-Almont, who have rendered outstanding SAEP- Tyler Katelyn Voeller. Kidder County and Oak Grove. service to the organization. Recip- Larson; Top Park River defeated Harvey ients of this honor were Michele Land Judger- and Kidder County for the cat- Harvey High School students participating in the State Academic Keller and Jayme Walsh. James Seibel; egory win. Olympic Competition were, from left: Kylee Dockter, Brian Friedt, The Tools for Tomorrows is an Top Ag Me- James Seibel, Kevin Friedt, Payton Aljets, and Steven Stutlien. award presented to the top Ag chanics Judger- Brian Friedt; Top Mechanics students and is spon- FBM Judger- Brett Muscha; Top sored by Lemer’s True Value. Horse Judge- McKenzie Lautt; Recipients were Jarret Anderson, Top Milk Quality Judger- Grace Aric Arends, Kylee Dockter and Schimke; Brian Friedt. Agriculture Educa- Top Ag Communications Com- tion Scholarship pins (Highest petitor- Andrea Buechler; Top GPA in Agriculture classes) were Food Science Judger- Lindsey given to: 9th Grade- Ericka Hager; English; Top Nursery Landscape 10th Grade-Brian Friedt; 11th Judger- Matthew Voeller; Ag Sales Grade-Matthew Voeller and 12th Competitor- Lindsey English; Top Grade-Chantel Mertz. Livestock Judger and Top Dairy Plaque winners were: Top 10th Cattle Judger- Bethany Keller; Top Honorary Members Michele Grade SAEP- Bethany Anderson; FFA Salesperson- Cory Schmaltz; Keller, left, and Jayme Walsh.

Proficiency Award winners, from left: Kyle Ravnaas, Conner Fike, Jaeden Thompson, Payton Granger, Hayden Beck, McKayla Jones, April Hagemeister, Kurt Hart. Fess-Bowdon FFA recognizes members at banquet The Annual Parent-Member don Schmitz, Turf Grass Manage- Banquet of the Fessenden-Bowdon ment placement; Payton Granger, FFA Chapter was held Monday, Home and Community Develop- April 3, at Fessenden-Bowdon ment - placement; Conner Fike, School. The banquet recognizes Grain Production– placement; accomplishments of members and Zachary Pratt, Agriculture Process- students enrolled in agriculture ing; McKayla Jones, Beef Produc- education. The chapter celebrated tion– Entrepreneurship; Jaeden 68 years of FFA in Fessenden. Thompson, Equine Science, Entre- State Reporter Jerrod MacDon- preneurship. ald of the Bismarck FFA Chapter, Judging awards: Levi Opdahl brought greetings on behalf of the Top Agronomy Judger; Conner State FFA Association and helped Fike– Top Sales and Top Food Sci- distribute awards. Initiated as ence Judger; Kayla Hart- Top State greenhand members were Rachel Fair Exhibitor; April Hagemeister- Copenhaver, Colby Jones, Levi Op- Top Small Animal Care Judger and Honorary FFA Degree Re- dahl and Chris Pratt. Copenhaver Top Quiz Member; Hayden Beck– cipient Warren Strand. presented the FFA Creed. Top Agriculture Mechanics Con- Writer Farmer Degree candidates for Star awards: Hayden Beck– Star testant; Rachel Copenhaver– top this year. Farmer, Payton Granger-Star in Junior quiz member and Madison The chapter bestowed Agriculture Placement, Levi Op- Jones– Top Horse Judger. Award Warren Strand the Honorary dahl– Star Greenhand and Madison for Creed Speaking: Rachel Copen- Chapter Farmer Degree. Many Jones– Star Discovery. April Hage- haver. Volunteer of the Year award: members were given plaques meiser was named DeKalb Award April Hagemeister. Wanted for grain samples exhibited at winner. Fessenden-Bowdon FFA Alumni the Fessenden-Bowdon FFA Person to write one or two articles weekly or Oil Can awards: junior Hayden Treasurer Donna Eichele, presented Alumni Crops Show. Con- every other week. Beck, sophomore Conner Fike and senior Hayden Beck with a $300 ND ner Fike and Jaxon Fike were freshman Levi Opdahl. These are FFA Alumni Achievement Award presented Premier Showmen Call Edie, 324.4646, for details. given to those who excel in the and $50 local FFA alumni achieve- plaques for the number and agriculture shop setting. ment award. $25 local alumni quality of grain samples they Proficiency Award winners: Kurt achievement award winners: Kyle exhibited. The Herald-Press Hart– Diversified Crop Production Ravnaas, McKayla Jones and Jae- Fessenden-Bowdon FFA Placement; Kyle Ravnaas– Turf den Thompson. The alumni also Alumni presenting the FFA 913 Lincoln Avenue in Harvey Grass Management; April Hage- presented scholarships to seniors chapter a Kubota 4x4 gar- meister– Poultry Production Entre- April Hagemeister and Payton den tractor with rototiller and preneurship; Hayden Beck– Forage Granger. Kayla Hart and Kurt bucket to use in the chapter Production Entreprenurship; Shel- Hart were recognized as American garden. Saturday, The April 15, 2017

The Herald-Press Section B Buyers Guide

A weekly section of The Herald-Press delivered to over 5,000 homes in the Harvey-Fessenden trade area

Herald-Press Deadlines Wednesdays 2 p.m. for classified ads and cards of thanks Jacey Dixon & Jonsered Mowers 5 p.m. for box display ads and articles Fandrich Stylist Located in Deb’s Hair Boutique Harvey Friedt’s 102 9th St. E, Harvey Hours: M-F, 10 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat., 8 a.m.-1 a.m. Yard Service Sun., noon-1 a.m. Buy New Dixon & Jonsered O-turn Mowers Happy Hour M-F, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Spring for EARLY SPRING DISCOUNTS Cleanup Specials B-I-N-G-0 GoodApril 3 - May 1 with 0% Interest for 36 months O.A.C. Give us a call, Tuesday - 6/7/8; Thursday - 6/7/8 $35 spa pedicures Any reasonable offers on used mowers will be considered. • thatching and Saturday - 3/3:30/4 Want an easy way to clean your deck, sharpen we’ll do it all! • aerating Equal Opportunity Employer Call 625-1121 or replace blades with a click of a switch? Apply in person. for appointment 324-2812 • fertilizing Stop out and look at the Big-Dog 0-turn Mowers with a 7 year warranty. We also offer hydroseeding!

J W’s Noah’s Ark Pre-school Restaurant Lanes, Bar & Grill Registration for 2017-18 in Harvey 324-4617 Tuesdays - April 11 & 18 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Fessenden-Bowdon + Military, Firemen, Police, EMT & Ambulance School Preschool room. Volunteers Get Hero Discount Closed Easter Sunday Fill out registration form & $25 registration/craft fee. Mack’s Farm & RV Center Watch the Bison game Any questions? Call Melissa at 701-650-8808 2346 Bus. 52 Harvey, ND 701-324-4627 or 1-800-498-4627 on ourJW’s 150" FROZENbig screen TV PIZZAS Saturday,12" Aug. size only. 27 at Call 6 pm or stop for available varieties and prices ➨ In the restaurant and lounge: Ripplinger Motors Mondays: Burger Night (dine in only) Tuesdays: Wing Night

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Furniture Appliances Floorcovering 2B The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 RANDY VETTER 701-341-1670 Hase & Gary Allen Cenex One Stop 2409 25th Ave. NE, Martin, ND 58758 [email protected] Construction Conveniently located in downtown Harvey For All Your SHANE HASE (701) 693-6104 THREEDELI(CIOUS)SPECIALS! Flooring Needs GARY WELTZ (701) 693-6141 2 personal pan pizzas . . $ 6.00 Independent Contractor We specialize in: Flooring, Siding, Windows, Doors, Professionally installed flooring from any retailer Remodels, Additions and other general construction . . . AnyLargePizza...... $ 7.99 Licensed & Insured • All Major Credit Cards accepted Call Shane or Gary for FREE estimate on your next project. Any 2 Large Pizzas . . . . $15.00 Deli Open on the weekends! Tree Service NOTICE Saturday 9 am - 6 pm Sunday 10 am - 6 pm and Stump Grinding The Harvey All Your Needs in ‘One Stop’ Contact Ryan Hager City Landfill Fuel - Snacks - Milk - Soda - Ice will be reopening as of We have phone, Visa, and game cards! Call 324-2788 (701) 341-0505 Monday, April 17, 2017. Open Monday & Wednesday from 5-6:30 P.M. CALL FOR BIDS Northern Appraisal & Realty, Inc. Wells County Weed Control Board is accepting bids for spraying Wells County State Highway and county highway 917 Alder Ave., Harvey, ND 58341 OPEN HOUSE right of ways for 2017 spring and fall season. Phone 701-324-4799 Fax 701-324-4798 Required equipment will include boom sprayer with the e-mail: [email protected] at Website: www.northernappraisalandrealty.com Antelope Lake capability of a minimum of 30 feet and a smaller ATV/UTV RESIDENTIALPROPERTY for spot spraying. Appriximate miles for state highways is 150 and county 125. All chemical and surfactants provided New Listing: 928 5th St. NE, Fessenden. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car attached garage, 2 car detached garage. $264,900 New Development New Listing: 23'x32' Garage with storage room, 1-1/2 blocks South of Fessenden School. $25,000 by the Wells County Weed Control Board. New Listing: 820 5th St. E, Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car attached garage. $145,000 Bid should be submitted on per mile basis. New Listing: 343 Jackson Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, detached garage. $89,000 April 22 and 23 New Listing: 25 1st Ave., Heimdal. 3 bdrm, 1 bath and outbuildings. $97,000 From 1 to 4 p.m. Stop on by and take a look for yourself!! Applicator must be commercially licensed right of way New Listing: 320 9th St. N, Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, attached lg. 2 car garage, lg. yard. $150,000 sprayer and insured for a minimum of two million dollars. 3094 Riverside Drive, Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 car attached heated garage, single detached garage. $185,000 Prices start at $25,000.00. Water, Electric & SRT available. 507 Harvey Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, attached double garage. $84,000 * Beautiful Views * Great Fishing * Great Prices * Calm & Relaxing Bids must be submitted by April 21, 2017, to: 303 7th Ave. N, Fessenden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home with 2 car att. garage and large yard. $64,900 * Exclusive access & space for a private dock and boat lift for all lot owners. 818 2nd St. NE, Fessenden. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, detached heated garage. $42,000 From Harvey: 14 mi. N on Hwy. 3, W on 39th St. NE 5 mi., S on 25th Ave. SE 2 mi. Wells County Weed Control Board 428 Miller Ave., Hurdsfield. 3 bdrm, 1 bath. $32,000 From Hwy. 52 1/2 mile W of Martin: Turn N on 21st Ave. NE 6 mi., 401 North St., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 baths, 3 car attached garage. $199,900 P.O. Box 2, Fessenden, ND 58438 102 Ave. H West, Anamoose. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, detached garage. $82,000 Turn E on 35th St. NE 3 mi., N on 24th Ave. NE 2.5 mi. 211 2nd Ave. S., New Rockford. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, attached double garage. Price Reduced $87,500 Contact Tracy Dachs of Century 21 Action Realtors The Wells County Weed Control Board reserves the 207 Lake St., Drake. 2 bdrm, 2 bath. $79,000 701-721-3372 or 701-839-0021 for more information right to reject any or all bids. 3210 32nd Ave. NE, Harvey. Farmstead, 3 bdrm, bath, outbuildings. $125,000 2229 Hwy. #3 NE, Harvey. 3.63 acres, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, attached double garage. $130,000 417 DeSmet Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. $29,000 421 Birch Ave., Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, large double attached garage. Price Reduced $120,000 401 Clark Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, single attached garage & double detached garage. $49,000 The Herald-Press 92 Lilly St., Drake. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 detached garages. Price Reduced $49,000 108 Oak St., Drake. Manufactured Home. $18,000 available on newsstand at HAYLAND & PASTURE LAND FOR LEASE 20 Girard St. NW, Selz. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, single attached garage. Price Reduced $38,000 4445 28th St. NE, Heimdal. 4 bdrm, 1 bath & outbuildings. $115,000 ROSEBUSH TWP. & SMOKEY LAKE TWP., MCHENRY COUNTY Sale Pending: 3810 12th St. NE, Harvey. 18 acre farmstead. 5 bedroom, 2 bath home and outbuildings. $230,000 Little Mart First National Bank and Trust of Bottineau, as Trustee of the Adam Bachmeier Trust, does Sale Pending: 900 Alder Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, single attached, double detached garage $70,000 hereby offer the following lands in Rosebush and Smokey Lake Township, McHenry County, Sale Pending: 714 Alder Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, 2-1/2 bath, 3 stall detached garage. $89,900 in Harvey North Dakota, for lease under the following terms and conditions: Sale Pending: 1206 2nd St. NE, Fessenden. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 garages, heated shop. $179,000 1. The initial lease is for a period of two (2) years, the 2017 and 2018 farm years. The initial COMMERCIAL PROPERTY & LAND lease will end on November 1, 2018. New Listing: Artos Motel & Supper Club, Harvey. 45 unit Motel w/Supper Club & Banquet facility. Call for 2. The said land is in the trust for a period of ten years so additional lease years will be avail- Price The Herald-Press able after the initial two year lease. New Listing: 98 Main St. S., Fessenden. Steel building - car wash, office space. $70,000 3. This is a cash rent lease. Crop share is not an option. 812 Adams Ave., Harvey. Mini-Motel/Extended Stay - 6 units, completely furnished. $369,000 available on newsstand at 83 Main St., Drake. Main Street Cafe. Price Reduced $25,000 4. The land will be offered in individual units, and also as a ‘lump sum’ total lease for all R & R Motel, Harvey. 19 unit motel & ranch style home to be sold as a unit. Call for price. leased lands. “The Hangover” Bar, 710 Lincoln Ave., Harvey. $70,000 Warehouse Grocery 5. Attempts have been made to estimate the number of hay, crop or pasture land in each par- PRICE REDUCED! 812 Lincoln Ave, Harvey. 2,500 sq. ft. building w/ partial basement for storage $35,000 cel. No guarantee is made by lessor that such estimates are specifically correct and prospective Hwy. 52 & 3 Bypass, Harvey. Faul Manufacturing, Inc. Includes the building & land. $250,000 in Harvey bidders are to rely upon their own inspections. The land to be leased is described as follows: Parcel A: Twp. 154 N., Rge. 76 W., Rosebush Twp. Section 11: NW1/4 and NE1/4. Hay land and also contains approximately 80 acres of pasture land that is fenced. Believed to contain a waterhole and a well is available. Parcel B. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 76 W., Rosebush Twp. Section 11: SW1/4 and SE1/4 LESS approximately 76 acres of crop land. This is hay land. Parcel C. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 76 W., Rosebush Twp. Section 12: NE1/4, SW1/4 and approximately 60 acres in N1/2SE1/4. This is pasture. Water is available. Parcel D. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 76 W., Rosebush Twp. Section 12: NW1/4 LESS approximately 37 acres of crop, S1/2SE1/4 and approximately 22 acres in N1/2SE1/4 which is fenced out of the N1/2SE1/4, this is hay land and could be cropped. Parcel E. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 76 W., Rosebush Twp. Section 13: NE1/4 and N1/2SE1/4. Pasture and 15 acres of hay land. Portion could be farmed. Water is available from farmstead in N1/2NW1/4. Parcel F. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 76 W., Rosebush Twp. Section 23: SW1/4 Section 26: NW1/4. Waterholes on property. Parcel G. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 75 W., Smokey Lake Twp. Section 7: Lots 2, 3 and 4 and SE1/4SW1/4 hay land or pasture land. Water available. Parcel H. Twp. 154 N., Rge. 75 W., Smokey Lake Twp. Section 18: Lots 1 and 2, E1/2NW1/4, about 1/2 is pasture, the balance is hay land that can be cropped. NOTE: Between Parcel E and Parcel H this is a single fence. It is recommended that these parcels be both bid by the same bidder. Parcel I. All of parcels A-H, LESS those acres in crop from 2016 crop year. 6. Prospective bidders may bid on individual parcels or all of the parcels as indicated. If bid- ders bid on separate parcels, a separate bid for each parcel must be submitted. 7. The bids shall be a total price for each parcel, not a per acre bid.An address and phone number for each bidder shall be included in the bid. 8. All tenants shall be required to keep all fences in good repair at tenant’s expense. The windmills and waterholes must be maintained at tenant’s expense as the same condition as present. Leafy spurge must be kept in check. Landlord will pay 3/4 of the chemical expense for this task. Tenant will pay the remaining 1/4 cost and provide the application process. 9. The tenants who have property on township roads will be required to mow such roadways by October 1 of each year. 10. Lease payments shall be in two parts. One half is due by February 1 of each year (first year is due by May 1st) and the balance by May 15 of each year. No livestock may be placed on the premises until May 25th of each year. Pasture tenants shall not permit more cattle than the land can graze, i.e. not to overgraze. 11. At the present time, access to certain parcels is only available by crossing other parcels. All tenants shall have access to their leased parcels possibly by crossing other un-leased par- cels by that tenant. All such access is to be permitted. 12. There are multiple waterholes and other sources of water on the various parcels. These are available to the tenant of those parcels. The source of water for Parcel E is at the farmstead located in the N1/2NW1/4 of Sec. 13. The said farmstead is being separately offered for sale. The tenant for parcel E shall continue to have access to the water source at the farmstead, but must provide his share of the electrical services. 13. TENANTS DO NOT RECEIVE ANY RIGHTS TO HUNT ON THIS LAND. This lease is for agricultural purposes only. The Descendants’ family retain the exclusive rights for hunting on this land. 14. Landlord retains the right to conduct inspections on all of said property and may retain a Farm Manager for such purpose. 15. All bids shall be mailed or delivered to the MCINTEE LAW FIRM at 207 S. Main, PO Box 90, Towner, ND 58788 so as to be received by 2:00 P.M. on April 24, 2017. The top two bidders for each parcel shall be given an opportunity to raise their bid. This will be telephone contact from the trustee or attorney as soon as possible after bids are opened. Written leases will be provided. 16. Each bidder is permitted to inspect the premises. A phone call to the attorney’s office (701- 537-5425) or to the Personal Representative, Joe Bachmeier at 701-537-5714 or cell 701-509- 7881 shall be made prior to entry on the premises. 17. Dated April 3, 2017. /s/ Michael S. McIntee MCINTEE LAW FIRM, 207 S. Main, PO Box 90, Towner, ND 58788 Attorney for Personal Representatives and Trustee The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 3B

Wells, Eddy & Foster 21 Operator Position County Social Services Central Plains Water District of Fessenden, North Dakota, is along with Crisis Prevention Intervention, looking for a full or part time operator. Our system includes an DeCoteau Trauma-Informed iron/manganese treatment plant, reservoirs and approximately Care and The Village 1100 miles of distribution pipe. are presenting 20 Duties will include: operation of water plant, assisting with a community the installation and repair of pipelines, repair of pumping and control equipment, overall maintenance and upkeep. approach to Contact the following for an application: prevent child abuse. Bartender and Central Plains Water District Free will luncheon provided. Wait Staff. 19 PO Box 157, Fessenden, ND 58438 Sat., April 29 Apply in person. Phone (701) 547-3751 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Carrington Armory. Parents & service providers Fessenden, ND 18 Clean Up Night are encouraged to attend. Ph. (701) 547-3412 at Harvey Country Club Wheat Seed For Sale Lifesavors Relay for Life Cert. Elgin ND $7.00 Reg. Elgin ND $7.25 Spring Luncheon 17 Tuesday, April 18 Cert. Prosper $7.00 Cert. Bolles $7.25 5:30 p.m. Cert. Rockford OATS $5.00 Sunday, April 30 * Golf Course Opening on Call David Frueh 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Harvey 701-693-5949 Cell 701-693-2818 Home Thursday, April 20. * Cheese Button Hotdish * Beverage 16 Martin, ND * Delightful Salads Free Will * Heavenly Desserts Offering Harvey Hunter Education Classes starting 15 Friday, Apr. 21 6:30 p.m. Classes finish on Saturday, April 29 We handle Westeel & Sukup Bins All classes at Harvey Assembly of God Church Must turn 11 years old in 2017 calendar year & JTL Hopper Bins to 7,300 bushels All students must register online at: Attn: Farmers and Ranchers 14 NDGF website, Click APPLY and BUY We have on hand the following hopper bins & Scroll down, click Hunter Education. storage bins with financing leases available. Down to bottom, click on list of classes. Select Harvey and Register. Save up to 13 Any questions call: Tim at 324-2562 after 6 p.m. or Colin Hoffart at 324-4961 % if45 ordered now with Early Prepay Discounts 12 FOR SALE Hopper Bins Storage Bins 1) New Twister HB14-7 Combo, 1) New Twister 32-8 bin with Certified 3,100 bu. Hopper bin w/skid 18,000 bu. capacity with Dr. Robb Gottenborg & air pkg. w/transition 24" FND Ring, Free Flo 1) Used Twister HB 14-5 Combo, Air Pkg., 10 - Roof Vents, Linkert Activator Methods and Manual Adjusting Techniques. 11 2,740 bus. Hopper Bin w/D. 10 hp 1,750 RPM Fan Certified in Acupuncture.. skid,SOLD pocket air, 2 - vents, I & O Ladder HRSW Seed Open: Mon. - Fri., Sat. by appt. low temp propane heater, 1) New Twister 32-9 bin with Excellent Straw Strength grain guard, 3 hp Fan w/cont. 20,000 bu. capacity, 24" Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Workers Compensation, Good Protein, Good Yield 1) Used Meridian 2,100 bu. Hopper FND Rings & 10 - Roof Motor Vehicle, and most other Insurances accepted. Bin less skid Vents 10 $7.25 a bushel Jeanna Thompson, Massage Therapist Healing Touch by Beth Huseth, RN Mack’s Farm & RV Center Call: 817 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND, Phone 324-2262 2346 Bus. 52 Harvey, ND 701-324-4627 or 1-800-498-4627 Jon Skiftun, 341-1400 Bremen Township is seeking bids for Used Cars township 2016 Chevy Impala LT V6, GM Program, 18K, Silver ...... $19,995 2016 Chevy Malibu Ltd LT local trade, 1 owner, 6,900 mi., pearl white ...... $18,995 weed control. 2015 Chevy Impala LTZ local trade, 11K, Light Blue ...... $25,495 Bid should include 2014 Chevy Cruz Turbo Diesel leather, new rubber, sunroof, 46K, red metallic .SOLD . . . . . $13,495 “The Case for Christ” 2013 Buick Lacrosse Hybrid local trade, 1 owner, pearl white, 34K ...... $18,995 spraying township road 2006 Cadillac DTS local trade, very nice, champagne, 122K ...... $6,995 right-of-ways and fall 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme Convertible local trade, showroom cond., teal, 104K . . . . . $6,995 spot spraying. Submit bids by Used SUVs & Vans April 26, 2017 to: 2016 GMC Acadia SLT AWD GM program, 21K, silver ...... $35,795 Bremen Township 2016 GMC Terrain SLE 2 AWD V-6, 15K, maroon ...... $24,495 Leann Schafer, Clerk 2015 Buick Enclave Premium AWD local trade, 1 owner, amethyst, 48K ...... $32,995 5810 19th St. NE 2015 Chevy Trax LTZ metallic orange, 1 owner, local trade, 23K ...... $19,995 New Rockford, ND 58356 2014 Buick Enclave leather, AWD, 38K, charcoal/ebony ...... $28,995 Rated PG 2013 Buick Enclave leather, AWD, champagne ...... $24,995 2013 Buick Enclave AWD leather group, 80K, local trade, 1 owner, champagne silver . . $21,995 April 21 - 24 at 8 p.m. 2012 Chevy Suburban LTZ 4x4 local trade, maroon, 91K ...... $29,995 2011 Buick Enclave CXL 2 AWD 64K, blue metallic ...... $21,495 * Sunday Matinee, 2 p.m., April 23 The Herald-Press 2009 Chevy Traverse FWD LT local trade, silver, 96K .SOLD ...... $11,995 This ad sponsored in part by: 2009 Chevy Traverse LTZ AWD Sunroof, DVD, NAV, Good Rubber, 155K, purple . . . . . $10,495 • Ta Ahni Auction 2008 Buick Enclave CXL FWD red, 138K ...... $9,995 2007 Chevy Suburban LT 4x4 159K, silver/grey ...... $13,995 • Tastee Freez 2007 Chrysler Aspen Limited 4x4 98K, cream/grey .SOLD ...... $11,495 2005 Cadillac Escalade ESV Platinum AWD local trade, pearl/tan ...... $8,995 • Ted Seibel, Atty. at Law Calendar 1999 Ford E350 Ext. Van local trade, white, 14 passenger ...... $3,995 RICHTER AUCTION Closed Captioned & Assisted April 22 - Lena Gange Estate, Used Trucks Listening devices available City Hall, Drake - House, HH 2015 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ 4x4 59K, blue/coco ...... $35,995 2015 Ford F-250 SD Crew Lariet Diesel 4x4 47K, local trade, blue ...... $48,495 2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ 4x4 34K, white/grey ...... $36,995 FREE Easter Movie: ZBS AUCTIONEERS 2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew High Country 4x4 36K, pearl, local, 1 owner . . . . . $37,995 April 29 - Steve Burton, Harvey 2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ 4x4 42K, 1 owner, local trade, silver ...... $34,995 “Shaun the Sheep Movie” City Hall - Guns, Military, Coins, 2014 Chevy Silverado 1500) Crew LT 4x4 86K, brown/ebony ...... $26,995 PG 2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LT 4x4 103K, bronze/ebony ...... $22,995 Collectibles 2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LT 4x4 local trade, 1 owner, red, only 41K ...... $26,995 Saturday, May 13 - Jacki Young, Harvey 2011 GMC Ext. Cab SLE 4x4 82K, white/ebony ...... $18,995 2007 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab LT 4x4 76K, local trade, white/ebony ...... $15,995 City Hall - Guns, HH, Tools, SOLD April 15 at noon Collectibles May 20 - Paul Parker, Wilton - Real Estate, Vehicle, HH, Central Cinema Collectibles Harvey, N.D. Phone 324-4486 July 1 - William & Lorraine Brye www.harveycentralcinema.com Estate, Harvey - Collectible, Household, Guns NOW SHOWING: AUCTIONEERS: Run your sale 324-2244324-2244www.ripplingermotors.comwww.ripplingermotors.com “The Case for Christ” Rated PG in The Herald-Press or Buyers Guide and we’ll list it FREE April 15, 16 & 17 at 8 p.m. in the Auction Calendar. 4B The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017

The Centennial Singers Bright along with The Bismarck Civic Chorus idea present for an article? Call us at 324-4646 A Spring Concert The Herald-Press Sunday, April 23 913 Lincoln, Harvey 4:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church, Harvey ~ Free Will Offering ~ (Free Will Supper to Follow Concert April 28, 29 & 30 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 227 Chester Ave., Bowdon Bill & Vauna Schaubert Arians RM Riding Mower; Push Mowers; Elec. Golf Cart; 5500 Watt Portable Power Plant 120 volt/240 volt; 2 Honda Motorcycles, 700 & a 750 Magna (water cooled); Ladders; Step Ladders; Combination Folding Ladder; Gas & We’ll do it! Charcoal Grills; 2 Pro Air Purifiers; Portable Kerosene Heater; TVs; Jukebox, big & little; Beautiful Antiques; Cedar Chest; Cole Heater; Card Tables; Kerosene Lamps; New 2 room tent (never set up); 2 Twin single beds, Dressers & Night Posters, Programs, Brochures Stands; 2 Davenports w/2 Recliners; Couch w/Love Seat; Asst. of Mirrors; Elec. Full Color Fireplace; Incredible Art Work; Area Rugs; Ovation Guitars w/stand; Randal Amp; Shure SM58 Mics & stands; Elec. Kitchen Appliances; Country Gen. Lamination 46" Riding Mower; Power Washer; Garden Tiller; 8' Two Wheel Trailer; Craftsman 28 Snow Blower; Lg. Upright Air Compressor; Hyd. Motorcycle Business Cards Printing Jack; Hyd. Floor Jack; Battery charger, floor model, heavy-duty; Huge Asst. of Tools; Metric & Standard Wrenches; Socket Sets; New Glass Door; Chest Deep Freeze; Band Saw; Dewalt Radial Arm Saw; Miter Saw; Craftsman Custom Business Forms Table Saw; Wire Feed Welder; Arc Welder; Cutting Torch; Drill Press; 3 Available Bench Grinders; Gas Welder; JBL PA Speakers; Marshal Amp; PV Guitar Amp; Collectable Books; Kitchen Misc.; More; Too Many Things to List Wedding Invitations Huge sale. Everything in the house, shop & garages will be sold. Party Accessories We can help you with Printed Napkins IN CHRIST WE HAVE REDEMPTION THROUGH HIS BLOOD, THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS Statewide Classified Advertising CHAPELCHATS Gift Certificates “Up From The Grave He Arose.” Note pads and Display Advertisingand, On the first day of the week, Mary Magdalene and other women came to the tomb while it was still dark and discovered the stone was rolled away. Mary hurries to tell Peter. Meanwhile, the other women enter the Self-Inking Stampers of course,your ad in our newspaper! tomb and an angel tells them, “He is risen.” They also hurry off to tell Peter and John. Specialty Items Peter and John run to the tomb and discover the linen clothes he was wrapped in laying just as they were and the cloth around his face laying in another place, but they return, not believing he has risen. Mary Mag- Thank You Notes The dalene returns to the tomb, weeping. Her risen Lord and Savior reveals himself to her and speaks to her. As the other women are turning to tell Peter and John, the risen Lord Farm Record Books reveals himself to them. Mary Magdalene then returns to the disciples and tells them she has seen the Lord. Probably later in the day the Lord Bond Papers appears to Peter. Luke 24:34, 1 Cor. 15:5. Christ appeared to two disciples as they returned home to Emmaus. Herald-Press They returned to tell the disciples. “Later He appeared to the eleven as Envelopes they sat at the table; and He rebuked their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they did not believe those who had seen Him after He had ris- File Folders 913 Lincoln Avenue en.” Mk. 16:14. Over 500 people saw him after his resurrection. The greatest event ever known, the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, was done for us that we might have eternal life with Him. Tablecovering Harvey, N.D. 58341 Consider the testimony and believe the truth. Read 1 Peter 1:3. Turn to God - Believe Him - Receive Christ - Love Him Time Cards [email protected] Read Genesis 1-3 -- Romans 1-3 - John 1-10 www.harveygospelchapel.org - 635-0121 - 341-1005 Gift Subscriptions Call us at 701.324.4646 THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE IN CHRIST JESUS OUR LORD

Mitch Barth or Swang Construction Opp’s Body Shop To and Fro Travel LLC Nelson Jamie Guttormson Faul Excavating Scott Swang, Owner Kim Opp - Owner waterlines, sewer systems, dig Home Building 2522 Hwy. 3 NE Marilee Kline - Travel Agent basements, demolition, farm yard Funeral Home Remodeling & Cabinet Installation Harvey, ND 58341 Harvey, ND cleanup, etc. -- insured Monuments & Markers (Residential, Commercial and Free Estimates Phone (701) 324-4802 Agricultural Installation & Repair) Call 701-341-0306 Mark Faul Fessenden Drake Harvey, ND 58341 Cell 391-1639, Fax 324-4803 701-833-8163 or 701-833-8509 324-4678 toandfrotravel.com 324-4959 or 341-1550 547-3731 465-3229 [email protected] We Care About Quality [email protected] water sewer contractor #04463

D & R Kost, Inc Knudtson Const., BECKER Doug Helm TJ Plumbing Owner LLP CONSTRUCTION CO. One call does it all! Rural Buildings Cathay, Mitch Knudtson, 693-5797 ND Monte Knudtson, 693-5795 Commercial, Retail & Home Building, Commercial Building, Phone and Fax: 203 Main Street Remodeling Service Plumbing 817 Lincoln Ave., Harvey 701-341-0156 701-465-3897 P.O. Box 92 Martin, Free Estimates Harvey, ND Call Travis at 701-341-1584 Phone 701-324-2171 Email: [email protected] Anamoose, ND 58710 N.D.

Hager Excavating General Excavating Keller Plumbing, Hertz • Land Clearing & Tree Removal Ryan & Sheena Schneibel, Owners Funeral Homes • Scrap metal hauling Heating & Air Complete Funeral Service 325 E. Brewster St., Harvey, ND • Equipment hauling • Demolition 422 8th Street E., Harvey, ND Monuments and Markers Phone 324-4651 • Sewer System Installation Office: 701-324-2430 324-5290 Acute Care, Swing Beds, Ryan Hager, 701-341-0505 Fax: 701-324-2431 Harvey McClusky Long Term Care, Surgery License #54667 & Insured [email protected] -- 40 years experience -- #81430 324-4374 363-2250

Place YOUR Harvey Clinic, P.C. Place YOUR Place YOUR Cobblestone Inn Clinic Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Harvey, ND Monday thru Friday 701-635-2222 business card 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. business card business card Saturday and Sunday. •Lounge •Extended Stay Suites HERE! Walk-ins welcome. HERE! HERE! •WiFi •Business/Corporate Rates 701-324-2396. •Continental Hot Breakfast 110 10th St. E. in Harvey Call 701-324-4646 Please follow us on Facebook! Call 701-324-4646 Call 701-324-4646 •Walking distance from downtown Free Veteran Styles Within Service Drug & Gift Dr. Steven C. Kourajian Medical Deb Olson Rental Service Wheel Chairs Optometrist Commodes Walkers Transportation Jason Hager, Owner For appointments call 701-693-5175 Eye Examinations 917 Lincoln Ave. in Harvey Giving maximum comfort, for counties of Wells, Concrete • General Construction 801 Lincoln Ave. Harvey, ND 58341 Children’s Vision • Skid Steer & Dirt Work convenience and mobility to the • Appliances • Floorcovering Styles for the whole family! convalescent, elderly and handicapped Contact Lenses 324-2154 Eddy and Benson. 701-341-1665 Hours 9am - 5pm • Furniture Call 701-438-2192 Licensed & Insured Lic. #50906 Evenings & Saturdays by appointment only 324-2227 Harvey, N.D. Phone 324-4282 901 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, N.D. The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 5B Advertise in The Herald-Press Classified Ads

CASH ONLY $8.45 (20 words or less) 15¢ each add’l. word Classifieds HALF PRICE for each additional week Help Wanted DEADLINE: WEDNESDAYS at 2 p.m.

Wait staff and full or part time cook needed to work varying shifts; including days and evenings. Competitive pay. Willing N.D. Statewide Classified Ads to train. Apply at JW’s or Job Service. 6-13-15 TFNc Advertise in 90 North Dakota newspapers. Part-time Writer wanted: One/two articles weekly or every other week.Call The Call 701.324.4646 for assistance in placing your ad. Herald-Press 701.324.4646 for job details. Drivers: CDL-A. $3,000 sign-on bonus! Av- Bread Machinery. 763-286-2037. MISCELLANEOUS erage $75,000/year! Full comprehensive A 25-WORD AD costs only $160. Runs in 90 North Dakota newspapers. benefits. Year round oil work Williston, ND. BULLS/LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of 6 months tractor trailer exp. DriveBrady. What a deal! Contact The Herald- Press, 701-324-4646, to place your ad. ND Media? ND Media Guide. Only $25! Call com today: 855-301-7523 x5. 4-8.29pcc 2 YEAR OLD black angus bulls sired 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. HELP WANTED by Consensus, Boulder, Powerhouse, Help wanted: Person to cover the Sandhills and Thunderbird. Great dis- Place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota once per month public meetings of CITY ADMINISTRATOR – SPEARFISH, positions, semen tested prior to deliv- newspapers. 1 order, 1 bill, 1 check. We pro- city council and school board. Call SOUTH DAKOTA City of Spearfish is ac- ery. One price, choice. 701-782-4280. vide ad design and tear sheets. Call the N.D. The Herald-Press 701.324.4646. cepting applications for a City Administra- Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. Wanted: Part-time employee for store tor. For information on this position, visit work, some computer knowledge, our website at www.cityofspearfish.com. light office duties, cleaning. Con- NIKOLAISEN LAND COMPANY contin- tact Macks Farm Center. Hiway 52 ues to expand their real estate & auction S, Harvey. 701-324-4627. 4-15.29c team! They’re seeking enthusiastic, ag- CDL-A Driver: New dedicated run- home gressive, self-starters to manage their daily! Tanker freight- in/out of Can- exclusive listings & auctions. Join the ada. Excellent rates. Higher pay on industry leader in real estate…Nikolaisen wkends/holidays. E-logs allow ease of Land Company! Call 844-872-4289. dispatch; no Big Brother. Tank end. req. WANTED: ON SITE manager for small Call today 651-894-6874. 4-8.29pcc town motel. Resume’ and references Bowdon Meat Processing: Help want- needed. 2 bdrm apartment included. ed in slaughter/processing. Submit re- Closing date 4/28/17. Call 701-288-3441. sume to Bowdon Meat Processing, PO FOOD SERVICE PREP COOK - Lake Re- Box 60, Bowdon ND 58418 or con- gion State College, Devils Lake - Fulltime tact Ken at 701-962-3539. 4-15.5-6c 10 or 12 month contract, full benefits. Sal- ary depending on experience. For more information go http://www.lrsc.edu/dis- cover-lrsc/employment/current-openings. Hiring ELECTRICIANS! Magnum Electric. Dickinson. Jamestown. Fargo. Expe- rienced Apprentices and Journeyman. Top wages, vacation, holidays, health/ dental/vision Insurance, 401K & more! www.magnumelectric.net 701-551-3240. Wanted: ELECTRICIAN/SERVICEP- ERSON-appliances, HVAC, residen- tial/farmstead wiring. Full time, excel- lent benefits. Mike Lemburg, Grand Electric Cooperative, Inc., Bison, SD, www.grandelectric.coop, 605-244-5211. BESSETTE MOTORS in Carrington, ND, is currently seeking experienced GM diesel technician. This is immediate full-time position. We offer competitive salary, full benefit package to include medical, dental, vision and 401k, paid holidays and sick days. Technician uniform program also provided. Paid additional training included. Must have valid driver’s Livestock Hay and Seed license and insurable. Call Scott or Craig @ 701-652-2955 or 800-777-4546. Turtle Lake Weigh Station will ship cows/ Round straw bales for sale. Martin, N.D. Visit BESSETTE MOTORS in Carrington, bulls Monday, April 10 and April 24. area. 701-341-8913. 4-1,8,15p ND, is currently seeking experienced Have them there by noon. Contact Darin GM auto technician. This is immediate 701-315-0144 or 701-448-2548. 11-28- full-time position. We offer competitive www.herald 15tfnC salary, full benefits package to include Recreation medical, dental, vision and 401k. Paid holidays and sick days. Technician uniform pressnd.com For sale: 2004 21 ft. Tahoe Toy Box, double program also provided. Paid additional axle & bumper pull type with 20 hours on training included. Must have valid driver’s Automotive generator, gas tank with fill nozzle & rear license and insurable. Call Scott or Craig Services Offered wall folds down for ramp. $3,500 as is. @ 701-652-2955 or 800-777-4546. For sale: Big Tex 2” heavy duty 701-428-8211 or 520-709-3555. 4-8.22p RAILROAD VEGETATION CONTROL: chrome grill guard w/ factory pheas- Full-time traveling opportunity, 60-80 hours/ ant light 3-bar guards & all hardware Attention RV and camper owners: For Houim Tree Service: Tree trimming, remov- all your RV parts and accessories, visit week, $13-$15/hour starting, meal allow- al, stump removal, reasonable rates, free for 2007 to 2013 Chev or GMC pickup. ance, paid lodging, 95% paid health/dental, Call 324-4627 Harvey, N.D. 4-15.29c the camper store at Mack’s Farm Cen- estimates. 30+ years experience. Credit ter on Hwy 52 South, Harvey. Also: 401(k) & Paid Time Off. RAW, Inc. in Coo- cards accepted. Contact Ken at 1-800- Camping lots for rent - daily, week- perstown, ND 888.700.0292 www.rawap- 640-8426 or 701-776-6883. 4-15.10-28c ly, monthly. 701-324-4627. 4-15.9-2c plicators.com [email protected] Will do interior and exterior painting. Call A 25-WORD AD costs only $160. Runs in ev- 701-650-8466 or 701-984-2221. 4-1.15p For Rent ery North Dakota newspaper. What a deal! Contact your newspaper to place your ad. Need Concrete? Call the Esmond Crete Real Estate Men with over 20 years experience. 2 bedrooms 1 bath apartments available APARTMENTS FOR RENT We’re up for any concrete task. Call in Harvey ND. Coin laundry on site. Ten- Opportunity for young farmer accept- Bobby Hoffner: home 701-249-3306 ant pay electric, No Pets. Rent is $445 1ST month FREE Starting $900/mth! or cell: 230-3136 Email: Robert. without garage, $465 with garage. Con- ing bids for 340 acres of CRP avail- Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Com- [email protected] 2-25th4-29pcc tact RJR @ 701-663-1736. 8-22-2015TF able for 2018 planting season. Pierce munity, GF. 1 & 2 bdrm’s, elevator, Co. Five year lease required. community rooms, Ht/wtr/underground 701-293-9274. 3-25.4-8pcc15p parking included. 701-757-0926. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: North Dakota farm land values and cash rents continue to be strong. Call Bob Pifer for free market valuation. Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-371-8538 or [email protected]. For sale or rent: 160 acres (149 cropland) in McIntosh County, ND, starting April 2017. NE 1/4-18-T130N-R70W. Call 605-290-1224. BUILDING FOR SALE MUST GO, SAVE Thousands 1-60’ x 90’, 1-75’ x 125’ & 1-100’ x 251’ These buildings must go. Call 1-800-411-5866 ext 002. Today & Save Thousands!!!! PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gan- dy applicators. Call Paul at Daily 6B The Herald-Press, Saturday, April 15, 2017 Kost 80th Birthday Closed Card Shower for Easter Sunday Concrete, LLC May Seibel April 18th Licensed and Insured Tastee Freez Now Send greetings to: Harvey 324-4423 701-318-1829 accepting 1915 Los Angeles St., Kingman AZ 86401 For ALL Your CREDIT CARDS Harvey Wildlife Concrete Needs! Club Meeting Healing After Loss Easter Sun., Apr. 16: Monday, April 17 Healing After Loss is a support group for Ham, Meatballs, 8:00 p.m. at the people who have lost a loved one. It will be mashed potatoes and gravy, co-sponsored by Brittany Long, RN at Wells Harvey Eagles Club full salad bar, soup, Everyone Welcome! Co. District Health Unit and Pastor Phil Leer from First Lutheran Church in Harvey. dessert & beverage. WHERE: 1st Lutheran Church All you can eat! Starting at 10:30 a.m. 80th Birthday 1520 Advent St., Harvey Open House Thank You! WHEN: Begins Tuesday, April 18 Hornbacher’s Cafe for I would like to thank from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 118 8th St. E, Harvey, 324-4776 my family & friends For more information or to Pre-register Don for helping me celebrate my 100th call 701-547-3756. Harvey Area Special Olympics birthday. A special Adam thanks to Delores Fundraiser Banquet Wentz for the delicious SALE $$$ SALE $$$ SALE Sunday, cake & Paul Neis for the special Music. We have four 2016 display April 23 I feel truly blessed! PREMIER PORTABLE BUILDINGS Friday, April 28 2-4 p.m. at the Ann Neis ON SALE NOW at the Harvey Eagles Club. Drake Sr. Citizens. 10 x 12 lofted barn Honoring Val Olson No gifts please. 8 x 12 wood utility shed 8 x 12 metal utility shed and Marcia Schneider 10 x 20 cabin for coaching Harvey Area Special New 2017 models are arriving now Olympics basketball for 35 years Now is the time to order your new 2017 Premier Bright Storage Building for spring delivery. Ten styles to Everyone Welcome! choose from with sizes from 8x12 ft. to 16x50 ft. Free will donation at the door for You choose -- buy cash or rent to own. Harvey Area Special Olympics. idea Free delivery to your yard. All Social at 5:30 P.M. prebuilt. You do nothing but move in!!!! for an article? Stop out and see the buildings and get Supper served at 6:30 P.M. (Roast Beef and Turkey) a sheet of new literature for 2017. Call us at 324-4646 Only at . . . . If you cannot attend and wish to donate, please mail or bring your donation to: The Herald-Press Mack’s Farm & RV Center HAV-IT Services 913 Lincoln, Harvey Hwy. 52 So. Harvey, ND 701-324-4627 or 1-800-498-4627 409 West Brewster St., Harvey, ND 58341

HELP WANTED Person to attend and report on public meetings such as HAV-IT Recycling city council, school board, Earth Day 2017 etc. Most are only once per Open House month. Monday - Friday Contact Edie at April 17 - 21 The Herald-Press Open House - HAV-IT Recycling invites you to celebrate Earth Day 2017 913 Lincoln Avenue in Harvey Monday, April 17th through Friday, April 21st • Tours - if you have a large group call Gerald Wilcox @ 324-4637 to Call 324-4646 arrange your tour. • Serving coffee & cookies • Visitors will receive “I Love to Recycle” buttons until supplies last • $0.05 more per lb. for aluminum ($0.40 during our Open House week) HAV-IT Recycling collects aluminum, tin cans, plastic #1, plastic #2, newspaper, office paper, junk mail, magazines, books and corrugated Sub of the C O $ cardboard. Please separate your recyclables to minimize sorting costs 1.00 off including separating plastic #1 from #2. Month: U SEAFOOD P Residential Recycling Pick-up in Harvey is the first Wednesday of O any f’real every month. leave your recyclables at the same location you leave for only $6.00 N Coupon good thru 3/31/17 waste for City pick-up. 24/7 Recycling We offer fresh homemade Hamburger • Harvey -- two locations: 1) HAV-IT Recycling Center & 2) City Shop on east end of Harvey • Anamoose -- behind the Historical Bank and Hot Dog Buns for your grilling season • Drake -- across the street from the funeral home • Bowdon -- behind the Bowdon Grocery and at the Post Office It’s our Big 4 Meal: Website please visit http://www.hav-it.org/recycling.html to get a bro- chure of recycling guidelines 4 Hamburgers, 4 Fries & Thank You To The Following Businesses Contributing 4 20oz. fountain pops No Substitutions $19.99 Over 174 Tons Of Cardboard In 2016! Warehouse Grocery Hinrichs Super Valu Bowdon Grocery Bottle Shop Schwan’s Wholesale High Plains Equipment Mid-Dakota Lumber NAPA Auto Parts Little Mart St. Aloisius Medical Center Northern Mechanical Subway Kotaco B.M. Hanson Grade School Harvey High School Ben Franklin Lemer’s True Value Gooseneck Implement Ripplinger Motors 1st State Bank JW’s Restaurant Tractor Supply Company Perfection Auto Dakota Heritage Bank Harvey Motor Service 1st International Bank Perfect Petals Tastee Freez Krafty’s Spectator’s Bar & Grill Pizza Ranch Service Drug Herald-Press Harvey Library Harvey Country Club Cobblestone Inn Firebird Dakota Mills Opp’s Auto Body Senior Housing Northern Appraisal TaAhni Midee Auto Swang’s Construction Susag Sand & Gravel Head Start CP Rail Tom’s Home Furnishings Vondal Electric Otter Tail Power Harvey Eagles Club Perfection Trucking Harvey Post Office Formerly Buechler Oil. Combining P & F Repair One Stop Shawn’s Electric Artos Supper Club the Nichelson Oil & Buechler Oil Families. Same great company, City of Harvey Wells/Sheridan County Aging same great people, same great service. 2316 Hwy. 52, Harvey, 324-2462