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Starting today, The Herald- Full editions online scribers, because postage costs Press offers an online edition as will be eliminated. Another ben- an alternative or supplement to The entire Herald-Press news- efit for distant customers is that our printed paper. The website, paper will be available for view- the online paper will be available www.heraldpressnd.com, will be ing to online subscribers at a rate Saturday morning – the same day more than just an online news- of $25 per year. Non-subscribers that it is delivered to Wells County paper. The site includes a page can still see headlines, access patrons. for each of 18 local communities community tabs, and view the Advertisers will also benefit calendar, but the news for non- from the online edition because featuring a bit of each commu- subscribers will be limited. subscribers will be able to view nity's history, city information, their ads in a timely fashion. Some links to respective web pages and Look it over of our distant customers who current events. Many of the com- receive their papers through the However, for two editions, munity sites feature drawings by mail don’t receive their papers for January 28 and February 4, The Dorothy Miller, of Heaton. These many days after the paper is pub- Herald-Press Online will offer lished. Timeliness of the online drawings originally appeared in free access to the newspaper edition will be a good benefit for the 1984 Wells County Centennial so that anyone may view it. To customers who live outside Wells souvenir book. access those weeks' issues on County and for snow birds. the website, enter the username “We hope this website evolves It’s your access point TRIAL (all capital letters) and the into a leading resource for anyone word TRIAL (all capital letters) as who is looking for information “Our website also includes the password. This promotional about Wells County. We’ve tried an events calendar that we will period allows patrons and ad- to think of everything, but of try to tie with each of the com- vertisers to look the website over course, we’ve missed something, munity and school calendars, as and give it a try. After February I’m sure,” said Ehni. “I want to well as listings of meetings and 10, this user name and password stress that almost every page on won’t work and access to the special events,” said Anne Ehni, the site includes a place to send online paper will be available by who manages the website. "We comments or to submit photos subscription only. want to provide one access point and information. I hope people Your online subscription or- to things going on in and around will use this option.” der and payment can be easily Wells County and neighboring The Herald-Press Online is a processed through the website's great place to acknowledge and communities,” Ehni added. "Subscribe" tab on the home page. celebrate the accomplishments of The website will evolve over Current subscribers can choose to each of our communities. Stories the next couple months to include receive just the online edition, but of long ago, announcements of many facets of county informa- must call the staff at The Herald- events to come, recognizing those tion, city information, current Press office at 701-324-4646 to who have made a difference, these events, school, weather, and cancel the mailed edition. are all great ways to help keep road reports. Stories and news We think you’ll like it everyone connected. We are all from each of the communities in proud of our communities and and around Wells County will Some customers may prefer the what has been and is still being be sought and may be submitted online subscriptions to the printed accomplished. If you have an Website Manager Anne Ehni views the full online edition of this week’s issue. It is available free of electronically. Ehni is looking for page. It will be less expensive than idea for an article (old or new) charge on a two-week trial basis at www.heraldpressnd.com. contacts in each community to the traditional mailed newspaper, just let us know and we'll take it relay current events and news. especially for out-of-state sub- from there.

Reading, writing and... wrestling? by Anne West WrestleMania and reading nov- els is the match-up for a reading competition and it is a winning combination for Josh Hoffer. He is this year’s finalist in the 28th annual WrestleMania Reading Challenge for 2012. Twenty finalists from across the country, including the 7th grader from Fessenden, will compete in Miami, Fla., for ringside tickets at WrestleMania XXVIII. The challenge asked students grades 7 through 12 to read a book of their choice and write a letter that is only 100 words or less to persuade their favorite WWE star to read the book selected by the student. The students were also asked to commit to reading at least five books before select- ing their book. Students are to go to the WWE website and decide which WWE personality is most From left: Library and Media Specialist Sandra Olschlager, Josh like a character from the book Hoffer, and English teacher Brenda Gorseth. they have selected. The objective of the program is to encourage quiz show game at the WrestleMa- our students and it is amazing that Driver Loretta Buchwitz, left, steps onto the new bus. Also pictured is Wells Sheridan Aging Council reading with the trip to Miami, nia XXVIII and answer questions Fessenden has now had two final- Site Manager Garnet Lukenbach. attendance at the WrestleMania regarding the book. Points will be ists in back to back years. Caitlin XXVIII, and meeting the WWE awarded to the participants who Wolkenhauer was a finalist last stars as a reward. answer correctly. The author will year and went to the reading chal- Hoffer selected Randy Orton of also be present to discuss the book lenge finals in Atlanta, Georgia.,” New public transit bus purchased the WWE as his persuasive letter’s and sign copies for the students. said Olschlager. subject and choosing scenarios All finalists win $2,000 for their Josh Hoffer’s favorite book by Janine Schmitz from the book, “The Adventures school’s library, airfare, ground series is the action adventure A new 2011 15-passenger bus has been purchased To schedule your pick up, of Tom Sawyer”, by Mark Twain transportation, three nights hotel books called “Conspiracy 365”, by by Wells-Sheridan County Aging Council. Bought to illustrate his point. Hoffer ob- for two, and tickets to WrestleMa- Gabrielle Lord. “It is about a kid with 80 percent government funding, the bus is now call 324-4032. served the comparisons of Randy nia XXVIII, plus $300 in spending that is a hunted fugitive and is try- available for public transit. Orton to Tom Sawyer as, “Tom money. The Fessenden-Bowdon ing to solve a conspiracy and each Garnet Lukenbach, site coordinator for the Aging upkeep.” Sawyer is tough doesn’t give up school’s library will also receive book is written about a specific Council, said the remaining 20 percent of the bus’ In addition to trips around Harvey, the bus makes and neither does Randy Orton,” a set of Penguin Young Read- month and there are 12 books in said Hoffer. ers books, donated by Penguin the series. It is like a mystery with cost was raised locally by gaming proceeds from one monthly trip to Minot for a cost to the rider of The next book that the students books. adventure,” said Hoffer. sites at JW’s and Artos, and from the council’s an- $20 round trip, and two monthly trips to Bismarck at $30 round trip. have to read for this challenge Sandra Olschlager, FBHS Li- Josh’s adventure to Miami is nual calendar raffle. is “After Tupac and D. Foster”, brary and Media Specialist, is in March and he plans to take Bus driver Loretta Buchwitz said, “The calen- The council is looking for another driver who will work part time for the Fessenden meal site and make by Jacqueline Woodson. The on the local panel of judges that his grandfather, Larry Hoffer, of dar raffle sales help keep costs to the riders down students will study the book and selected Josh to represent Fes- Fessenden, along on the exciting the out-of-town medical trips. because the money raised helps pay for gas and participate in a “Reading Bowl” senden. “We are so proud of all of excursion. 2A The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 Honor Rolls Recent Arrival

DRAKE-ANAMOOSE HONOR ROLL Shannon Dockter, Rugby, be- Second Nine Weeks HIGHEST HONORS went to: Grade came the parent of a daughter, 7 - Tyler Fahy, Hannah Lemer, Kailey born January 19, 2012 at St. Aloi- Lemer; Grade 8 - Corey McClintock, Aus- sius Medical Center in Harvey. tin Schatz, Shae Volk; Freshmen - Haley Carrhianna Marie weighed 10 Duchsherer, Kate Jund, Levi Lemer, Alex Thompson, Garrett Uhlich, Cassandra lbs. 6 oz. She has four brothers, Monroe; Sophomores - Rebecca Birdsell, Chandler and Chase 15, Carter Tanner Volson, Levi Fahy, Darin McClin- 12, Caden 5. tock, Kristin Reinowski; Juniors - Derek Grandparents are Scott and Fahy, Sandra Kruse, Heather Lemer, Ra- Shauna Faul. chel Handeland, Ryan Kuntz, Stuart Sch- neider; Seniors - Michael Wagner, Kaitlyn Volochenko, Erica Rott, Colin Rutten. HONORS went to: Grade 7 - Grace Da- vison, Alex Degenstein, Nikolas Hoffman, School Menus Kenzie Volochenko, Carrie Bartz; Grade 8 - Lee Reinowski, Gracee Buri; Freshmen - James Kuntz, Joseph Lewis; Sophomores FESSENDEN-BOWDON SCHOOL Monday, January 30 - Breakfast: Cereal, - Samantha Seehafer, Karley Volochenko; Lunch: Junior Seniors toast, orange juice, milk. Scalloped pota- HHS Music instructor Heidi Olson, left, with Amber Feickert, and - Chessa Baumgardner; toes and ham, peas, bread, mixed fruit, milk. - Kaitlyn Kline, Brandon Rudnick, Brittany Tuesday - Breakfast: Cereal, toast, grape Cordell Wagner. Bender, Garrett Dockter. juice, milk. Lunch: Taco in a bag, green beans, bread, pears, milk. FESSENDEN-BOWDON HONOR ROLL Wednesday - Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, Second Nine Weeks toast, apple juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken patty on Feickert, Wagner selected HIGHEST HONORS went to: Seniors bun, peas, peaches, milk. Thursday - Breakfast: - Alexander Lies, Karlie Ravnaas, Cory Cereal, toast, grape juice, milk. Lunch: Hamburger hotdish, corn, Teacher Bret Dockter with 6th grader Alaina Olson who is sporting Schimelfenig; Juniors - Kasha Brewer, for UND Honor Choir bread, applesauce, milk. the Ramstad T-shirt that her class is selling. Alyssa Bruer, Torie Jones; Sophomores Friday - Breakfast: Breakfast taco, toast, - Sarah Davis, Kori Erfle, Kara Fike, orange juice, milk. Lunch: Chili, bread sticks, Two Harvey High School music the weekend rehearsing with top Brock Hagemeister, Megan Jones, Lucas applesauce, milk. students attended the UND Honor musicians from across the region. Maxwell, Brittany Neumiller, Thomas Van Ness; Freshmen - Caitlin C. Hurst, Tasha MADDOCK PUBLIC SCHOOL Band and Choir Festival in Grand The weekend culminated in a joint Neumiller, Caitlan Wolkenhauer; Seventh Monday, January 30 - Breakfast: Breakfast Forks Jan. 20-22. Amber Feickert, concert Sunday featuring all three Lunch: Graders - Benjamin Bertsch, April Hage- pizza or cereal. Barbecue, spudsters, Raise the Rockets! a senior, and Cordell Wagner, a honor ensembles. The finale joined corn on cob, fruit salad. meister, Joshua Hoffer, Diana Lloyd. Tuesday - Breakfast: French toast sticks sophomore, along with seven the band and both choirs for an in- HONORS Seniors went to: - Chana with sausage patty or cereal. Lunch: Spaghetti by Bret Dockter One way the class has decided other HHS students, auditioned in spirational performance of “Battle Delzer, Anthony Frison, Riley Hovland, with meat sauce, lettuce, peaches, garlic toast. The sixth grade of B.M. Elemen- Allyssa Koepplin, Tyler Lund, Cassidy Un- Wednesday - Breakfast: Caramel roll or to raise funds is to sell “Raise the October. Amber and Cordell were Hymn of the Republic.” terseher; Juniors - Megan Eichele, Koby cereal. Lunch: Tator tot hotdish, green beans tary School in Harvey is working Rockets” T-shirts to the commu- notified in November that they The Women’s Honor Choir was Houchin, Dianna Schulz, Taylor Thomp- with cheese sauce, applesauce, dinner bun. to complete their community proj- nity. Hinrichs Super Valu offered had been selected from more than conducted by Melanie Popejoy, son; Sophomore - Heather Miller; Fresh- Thursday - Breakfast: Waffle with sausage Lunch: ect for the 2011-2012 school year. to let us sell from their store. On 700 students who auditioned, to conductor of the Grand Forks men - Kayla Hart, Shania Neumiller, Kylie patty or cereal. Crispitoes, lettuce, mixed fruit, pudding with topping. This year’s project is to help the Feb. 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Ravnaas; Eighth Graders - Brian Fike, participate in the festival. Amber Children’s Choir. The Mixed Friday - Breakfast: Selection of rolls or Ramstad Middle School in Minot sixth graders will sell the shirts Kaylyn Frison, Emma Iverson, Deserae cereal. Lunch: Sub sandwich, chicken noodle sang with the Women’s Honor Honor Choir was directed by Dr. J. Werlinger; Seventh Graders - Michelle soup, crackers, fresh veggies with dip, pears. rebound from the past summer’s for $10. Hinrichs has generously Choir and Cordell sang in the Joshua Bronfman, the director of Pienaar, Hannah Werlinger. Souris River flood. All money offered to make a donation for Mixed Honor Choir. UND choirs, and the Honor Band HARVEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS raised will be given to the teachers Monday, January 30: Corn dog, nachos, each shirt sold. The weekend event, held on the was conducted by Dr. James Pope- lettuce salad, fruit, bread. and administration of Erik Ram- Sometime after the sale (prob- UND campus, exposed students to joy, director of bands at UND. Tuesday: Turkey noodle soup, sandwich, stad to purchase new supplies and ably in March), we are planning a a higher level of music and gave “I learned so many new things baby carrots, fruit. equipment lost in the flood. Wednesday: Roasted Chicken, mashed “White Out the Flood Day” where them an opportunity to work with and the music was phenomenal. potatoes, gravy, green beans, fruit, roll. The project started by setting everyone is to wear their shirts college music professors. Students It was challenging, yet unfor- Thursday: Taco in a bag, lettuce salad, a goal of $2,000 to help science and attend presentations at the fruit, bread. were treated to a concert by the getable!” Feickert said. Wagner Friday: Cinnamon Swirl French Toast, sau- teacher Steve Kuske buy a new grade school gym about the flood. UND Choirs and Band Friday said, “Thanks for one of the best sage links, fruit, juice. weather station for the school. Root beer floats will be sold and a afternoon. The students spent weekends I’ve ever had.” However, that goal has been group picture will be taken with surpassed and we are excited to all of us in our white shirts. The branch out and help other Ram- photo will be sent to the students Senior Menu stad teachers and staff also dev- and staff at Ramstad. astated by the flood. Do you have an Wells-Sheridan Aging Council Mon., Jan. 30: Porcupine Meat- interesting hobby, event, balls, paprika potatoes, broccoli cuts, Bowdon/Chaseley by Laura Hoff 962-3478 strawberry glazed salad. Tues.: Turkey Tetrazzini, carrots, or article idea? pears in jello, carrot bar. Greg and Mindi Clements, Al- spent the weekend at the Aaron Wed.: Salisbury Steak, baked bia, Iowa, arrived at the Bob and and Jessica Heintz home and re- potato, winter mix vegetables, cot- Delores Suckut home Thursday turned Monday, Jan. 16. tage cheese/apricot, butterscotch and were overnight guests. Randi Larry and Faye Fandrich were Call The pudding. and Pam Suckut joined them for Sunday night callers at the home Thurs.: Tangy Chicken Breast, supper Thursday evening. Greg of Kenny and Pam Rodacker and Herald-Press scalloped potatoes, California blend and Mindi went to Minot Friday picked up their dog. On Friday, vegetables, peach sauce. to spend some time with Scott and Marvin, Julie, Kenny and Pam Fri.: Pork Cutlet in celery gravy, Char Timothy. Rodacker were business callers dutchess potatoes, applesauce/jello. Bill and Vauna Schaubert in Harvey. 701.324.4646 brought and shared supper Friday Friends and relatives gathered with Gilbert and Garnet Schand- at Bowdon to help Gary Heintz er. celebrate his birthday. This week on Carol Rexine and grandsons, Betty Hart visited Warren last Henry and Daniel Lemke, came Sunday. Prairie Public to spend the weekend with Carol’s There was no church in Chase- mother, Leona Isaak. Myra Suckut ley Sunday morning due to icy Television came in and spent Saturday at her roads. Most of us are too old to Jesse James: mom’s also and they all helped skate, therefore no church Sunday American Experience Leona celebrate her birthday. or Bible Study on Monday. “Jesse James,” the true story Laurene Heintz flew to Peoria, Joe Braunagel, Mabel Dockter of an outlaw who has captured Ill., Jan. 12 to see her first grand- and Bert March were callers at the imagination of generations of child, Noah Fossum Heintz. She Laura Hoff’s during the week. Americans, airs on Prairie Public Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. The myth of Jesse James is one of the nation’s most familiar and most fictitious. James has been called America ’s Robin Hood, yet he robbed rich and poor with equal fervor. He was known as a gun- fighter but his victims were almost always unarmed. Less heroic than brutal, James was a member of a vicious band of Missouri guerril- las during the Civil War. In a life steeped in prolific violence and bloodshed, he met what was per- haps the most fitting end.

The Horsemen Cometh follows the world’s only P-51 Mustang formation aerobatic team as they harness the grace and power of the legendary “Cadillacs of the Sky.” The film documents the journey of three renowned air show pilots as they attempt to tame these vintage fighters and showcase the plane’s heritage at air shows around the world. Shot in stunning high definition, it airs on Prairie Public Sunday, Feb. 5, at 9 p.m., gives viewers a chance to vicariously experience the heart-pounding ride of risk and reward undertaken by these daring pilots. Cameras go into the cockpits and the skies as the pilots deftly fly in lock-step formation while performing dramatic aerial maneuvers. The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 3A

Years Gone By by Carol Beck

Comments 35 Years Ago The Fessenden Co-op Asso- The Wells County Winter Show ciation has donated $2,000 to the will be held February 16 and 17. Fessenden School to be used in It will be a two-day information the Vo-Ag and Home Economics I bet you didn’t know program starting at 1 p.m. at the Departments, according to school Festival Hall in Fessenden. There superintendent Owen Wallace. The timing couldn’t be better. Right here in the nutty Republican will be a ladies program con- On January 11, the Bowdon primary, I discovered something almost as nutty as politics. ducted at a similar time and will Beavers defeated Hurdsfield, 68- As most of you are probably aware, October 7-13 was National be held in the school gym. 50. Kevin Knodel scored 20 for the Squirrel Awareness Week. Maybe you missed it. If so, you probably Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dietz have Beavers and Kelly Dockter had also missed Squirrel Appreciation Day, which was January 21. Actually, One purchased the O.E.S. Home in Fes- 27 for Hurdsfield. On January 14, I missed them both too. senden. Gordon Olschlager wrote the Beavers upped their record Now, I’m a big fan of squirrels, but where do people come up with Perspective a letter to the editor to recognize to 7-3 when they beat Cathay, days and weeks like this? Are there people out there who believe squir- the Dietzes and the community of 54-49. Kevin Knodel and Wade rels are under-appreciated? Under-loved? Over-hated? Who knows, Fessenden for their efforts to pre- Unterseher each scored 16 points. maybe the force behind the “appreciation” is the haters. There are lots by Charles Eldredge serve the architectural integrity Jeff Reidesel had 13 and Nelson of haters. Herald-Press Publisher of the home of Thomas Lincoln Stokke had 12 for Cathay. I don’t think there were a lot of squirrels in central North Dakota Beiseker, an early North Dakota The Oriole Booster Club was when the pioneers arrived. Okay, there were Franklin Ground squir- entrepreneur. formally organized and officers rels, but I’m talking here about real squirrels – tree squirrels. The lack The Young Adult Classes of the were elected at a meeting at the J of trees a century ago must have resulted in a lack of squirrels. Then Nazarene Church of Fessenden & L Hotel last Saturday. Odean Ol- came shelter belts, and with them came squirrels. chimney – while we were home, but when there was no fire. Glass doors enjoyed a party with lots of home- son was elected president; Larry I was surprised to find squirrels in Wells County, in fact, in the city kept them in the fireplace, but those doors have to be opened to get made ice cream Friday evening at York, vice president; Norman of Fessenden. In fact, they were in the soffit of my house – actually, not them out. That was fun. We’ve also had them in the attic. the Kenneth Schindler home. Kessler, secretary; Richard Axvig, IN the soffit, but through the soffit and into the cozy space beneath the In addition to being invasive, squirrels are also ingenious robbers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mehlhouse treasurer. Richard Ertelt, Ardell eve. Two such miscreants ended up in my frying pan. of sunseeds in the bird feeders. This year, for the first time, I have our of Fessenden were Sunday af- Rappuhn, and David Bachmeier I was also surprised to find the Wells County squirrels were mostly, feeder set far enough from tree branches that squirrels can’t make the ternoon visitors at the Sherman were elected directors. maybe all, fox squirrels. The rusty colored, large cousins of the gray prodigious jump and pig out on the goodies. I’ve had to take more Westby home of rural Bowdon. squirrel. In more forested country, where I grew up and where I live now, branches off a pine tree from which previous de-branching has proved the grays are much more common that the fox squirrels. And in these inadequate. parts fox squirrels are mostly found in farm woodlots near corn fields. But for all their irritation, I do like squirrels. Always have. My Memories Maybe they knew corn was coming to Wells County. Gray get along granddad used to take me squirrel hunting, and I still have his .22 just fine without corn, so they live in the forests and in the cities. WRF squirrel gun. A squirrel has frequently been the first blood our Do you remember your old Completing the list of upper Midwest squirrels are red squirrels kids and grandkids have drawn. But most of all, they’re delicious. I classmates or an old picture of and flying squirrels. Both are much cuter than reds or grays, and much believe they’re the best eating of all wild game. It takes a few to make you and your best friend? Maybe smaller. But they’re just as mischievous. Squirrels are rodents. They a meal, and they’re miserable things to butcher, with skin about as it is time to remember those things gnaw wood. Beavers are rodents, too. We’ve had squirrel problems tough as a deer’s. But browned and simmered in a frying pan, there’s again. Take a look in the attic or here in the woods, too. Many years ago one got into the cabin while nothing better. the basement at some old baby we were away and chewed up all the window sills trying to get out. It In fact, they’re so delicious, I still have hopes that some day Marion pictures and school pictures. It died of starvation in the wood bin. Others have come down the fireplace will try eating one. is fun looking at all the cool stuff that happened a while ago - espe- by Brice Wakefield cially the good stuff. Junior Reporter/Columnist Memories make you happy. They remind you of all the ridicu- lous stuff you used to do. in good ways and some in not so Sage grouse research But memories can also hurt; good ways. It is still you that you like the remembrance of a lost have to wake up to every morning Because of a long-term popula- next step is for the states and fed- loved one or something you did to see in the mirror. tion decline throughout their na- eral agencies to work through the that you regret. Take the time to go through the tive range, in 2010 the U.S. Fish and public comments and build them North Dakota But as I have suggested in photo albums and remember the Wildlife Service considered listing into a comprehensive range-wide many articles before, mistakes good with the bad. Enjoy it. Soon sage grouse under the Endangered management plan that provides Outdoors make us who we are and so do you will be laughing and crying Species Act. for sage grouse conservation and memories. Everything that hap- through the whole experience. Since sage grouse inhabit the ex- protection by late 2014. by Doug Leier, Biologist pens from the day we are born Life is a terrible thing to waste, treme southwestern part of North Game and Fish Director Terry to the day we die shapes us and so why waste your time wasting Dakota , this development was of Steinwand says that while North N.D. Game & Fish Department changes us in new ways, some it? particular interest within the State Dakota is on the periphery of the [email protected] Game and Fish Department. List- sage grouse range and doesn’t ing under the ESA basically means have many of these native birds the federal government, specifi- compared to states farther west, Prairie Fare cally the U.S. Fish and Wildlife the state still has an important role Service, would assume primary in the long-term recovery plan. fragmented areas and provide “We’re going to continue our sage grouse management instead “Sage grouse have had a rough incentives to local landowners. efforts, in cooperation with other Thawing meat of the states. time the past decade or more, not Provided funding and pig- agencies and private landowners, The FWS determined that listing just here, but in all Western states gybacked with federal programs to work on projects to benefit sage Meat is among the most perish- was warranted, but other species where they exist,” Steinwand said to provide incentives for private grouse,” Steinwand said. “It’s in able of foods. It is high in protein had a higher priority for federal “We’re committed to using what- landowners to implement graz- the best interest of all the states in and moisture. Bacteria that are recovery efforts. However, the FWS ever resources we can to help get ing practices that increase re- sage grouse range to keep these present prior to freezing can grow is scheduled to revisit sage grouse those birds stabilized and headed sidual grass cover that benefits birds off the endangered species quickly when they are exposed to listing again in 2015, and at that in the other direction.” sage grouse. list.” warm temperatures. time, one of the determining fac- In North Dakota, Steinwand Thawing meat in the refrigera- tors will be whether a regional added, a number of projects are tor is one safe defrosting method. sage grouse management plan is already underway. Can you name three ways to safely in place. Highlights of Game and Fish thaw frozen meat? Pause for a min- by Julie Garden-Robinson The effort to develop that plan involvement over the past several ute and think. is just getting started across the years include: Did you think of thawing in Food & Nutrition Specialist western United States , with public Game and Fish has funded a microwave or under cool wa- NDSU Extension Service meetings in all states in the sage research over the past six years ter and cooking from the frozen grouse range. The U.S. Bureau of to determine species demograph- state? Land Management is leading the ics such as survival, nest success, Although it takes a little plan- effort, because more than 50 per- bird movements and reproduction ning, refrigerator thawing is an Many times, microwave-thawed cent of the nation’s sage grouse success. easy method. Place your item in a food becomes warm or may even are found on BLM land. In North Helped form a working group, container. Never place a package of cook partially during the defrost- Dakota a majority of the state’s in conjunction with a core group of frozen meat on a shelf immediately ing time. sage grouse, and the largest leks, local landowners, to provide infor- above ready-to-eat foods such as Finally, you can safely cook are found within BLM land in Bow- mation to agricultural producers lettuce. You do not want to risk food that is frozen, but remember man County , according to Aaron about sage grouse conservation. dripping meat juices on foods that that it will take at least 50 percent Robinson, Game and Fish Depart- Worked closely with the U.S. will not be cooked. longer to cook the food. ment upland game biologist. Department of Agriculture’s Natu- If you are thawing a turkey or a If you have a package of frozen Robinson participated in North ral Resources Conservation Service large roast, you should allow about ground beef, you may want to Research on North Dakota ’s sage grouse is helping biologists de- Dakota’s public meeting in Bow- and BLM on extensive sagebrush 24 hours for every 5 pounds of thaw it and try this recipe. You will velop new management strategies. NDGF photo man in mid-January. He says the plantings designed to connect food. A pound of ground meat usu- have homemade sauce in about ally takes most of a day to thaw. 30 minutes. You can freeze the If you thaw meat in the refrig- leftovers in meal-sized amounts erator, you do not need to cook for later use. it immediately. According to the Cramer confounds GOP nominating process U.S. Department of Agriculture, Homemade Meat Sauce refrigerator-thawed ground meat 2 tsp. salad oil (such as olive, will remain safe and of good qual- canola or sunflower oil) By announcing that he will bypass the Republican endorsing conven- ity for two days, while red meat 1 large onion, finely chopped tion and go straight to the party primary in his quest for a U. S. House cuts (roasts, steaks and chops) will 1 large carrot, finely chopped seat, Public Service Commissioner Kevin Cramer has thrown the party retain good quality for up to five 1 stalk celery, finely chopped endorsing process into turmoil. days in a 40-degree refrigerator. 4 cloves garlic, minced After accepting five prior endorsements for public office by con- Food that is thawed in the re- 1 Tbsp. Italian seasoning ventions, he has made this decision to break away from a convention by Lloyd Omdahl frigerator can be refrozen safely, 1 pound lean (90 percent or endorsement for several obvious reasons. Former N.D. Lt. Governor although you lose some quality. leaner) ground beef 1 28-ounce can crushed toma- First, he remembers that he lost the U. S. House endorsement in the and former professor of For example, the cooked product 2010 convention and he doesn’t want that to happen again. Sizing up may be less juicy. Meat that is still toes his chances in the 2012 convention, he has concluded that he may not political science at UND partially frozen (as evidenced by 1/4 c. chopped flat-leaf parsley be able to beat the other five candidates vying for the endorsement. ice crystals) usually results in a (optional) Second, he has better statewide name recognition than any of the higher-quality end product after 1/2 tsp. salt (optional) other Republican candidates for the endorsement. He has served in refreezing. 1/2 c. grated Parmesan cheese as a Public Service Commissioner since 2003 and has run for the U. S. You can thaw packaged meat 1 pound whole wheat spa- House twice. of time and a significant personal financial commitment. under cold water. Place the food ghetti Third, he has amassed a big campaign chest. He has enough money While Cramer may have the benefit of name recognition and a fat in a leak-proof plastic bag, and be Rinse and prepare vegetables as to finance a stronger primary campaign than any of the other candi- treasury, his move will cost him dearly in party good will. That will sure to change the water every 30 indicated. Heat oil in large skillet dates. trim more than a few votes from his tally. If he should win the nomina- minutes. When defrosted this way, over medium heat. Add onion, His unilateral decision leaves the Republican convention and the tion in the primary, he may find it difficult to fire up party enthusiasm a pound of ground meat may thaw carrot and celery and cook, stirring five other announced candidates in a quandary. for the fall campaign. in about an hour. Larger packages occasionally, until onion is begin- If the Republicans want to retain their self-respect as a party, they Republicans are better than Democrats at closing ranks after bitter may take about two to three hours ning to brown (5 to 8 minutes). can’t let Cramer dictate the terrain for the race. They certainly must disagreements but there will be a considerable number of Republicans to thaw. Stir in garlic and Italian season- endorse a candidate. who will sit on their hands in a Cramer campaign. They will feel that If your plans suddenly change ing; cook until fragrant, about Of course, they could declare an open primary and encourage one they have the luxury of sitting out the campaign because the Repub- and you will not need to use the 30 seconds. Add beef and cook, and all to join Cramer on the primary ballot. However, that would be licans will surely keep the Congressional seat since the Democrats meat that you just thawed under stirring and breaking up with a playing Cramer’s game because Cramer holds the biggest cards in the are fielding a candidate who does not have statewide recognition or cold water, remember this: Food spoon until no longer pink. Drain game – name recognition and money. significant funds. that is thawed under cold water excess fat. Increase heat to high. If the convention endorses a candidate, the party would be obligated After accepting a convention endorsement five times, this is no year should be cooked prior to freez- Stir in tomatoes and cook until to give that candidate the utmost of support to defeat Cramer. To en- for Cramer to question the legitimacy of the convention nominating ing. Be sure to package it in freezer thickened, 4 to 6 minutes. Stir in dorse a candidate and abandon him/her would be unthinkable. system even though North Dakota has had a primary system since 1908 wrap, freezer bags or containers in parsley if desired and salt. Keep This means that the Republican Party will be forced to invest thou- that is open and available to anyone who can round up a handful of recipe-sized amounts. warm. Cook and drain pasta Serve sands of dollars in a U. S. House race that it would otherwise put into signatures to get on the ballot. You may have thought of mi- sauce over the pasta and sprinkle Rick Berg’s U. S. Senate race. We may have an open primary in the law but we are a convention crowaving as a defrosting method with cheese. Another consideration. The five other announced candidates may state. This has benefited candidates who lack the personal resources to because most people have this Makes 8 servings. Each serving: reconsider their availability if they are going to be forced into a hard- run statewide primary campaigns on their own. In other words, money appliance. Be sure to cook micro- 389 calories, 9 g fat, 53 g carbohy- fought primary campaign even though backed by a convention endorse- is not a prerequisite for getting into politics in North Dakota. wave-thawed food immediately. drate, 28 g protein, 9 g fiber, 416 ment. For sure, running in the primary would require massive amounts For that reason alone, conventions are worth preserving. mg sodium, 709 mg potassium. 4A The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 Scoreboard Hornets knock off Raiders, lose at home to Cards

A strong second quarter fueled a big second half if they wanted to The Raiders started mounting a 75-49 victory. by three shots from behind the arc compete with the Hornets on this their comeback as they ended the Burnham’s 33 points looked helped to propel the Harvey-Wells night. Randy Marchus opened quarter on a 7-2 run to trail 48-30 very impressive from the stands, County Hornets to a 61-50 victory the second with a three pointer with eight minutes to play. but what was even more impres- over the visiting Lakota Adams and HWC started the quarter out Having a big lead in the fourth sive was the crisp and clean pass- Edmore Raiders last Friday night 14-0 run which ended on a three for HWC was needed. The Raiders ing that gave him the scoring in Fessenden. by Koby Houchin. LAE finally continued their aggressive play on chances – which he missed very By the play in the first quarter got on the board with 30 seconds the offensive and defensive ends. few of. The Cardinals got a lot of between the Hornets and Raid- left in the half on a field goal by LAE opened the quarter on a 14-4 easy looks due to some Hornet ers, it appeared it was going to be Chris Miller. The Raiders followed run drawing with eight points at turnovers which resulted in 14 a back and forth battle all game. that up quickly with a basket by 52-44. Field goals by Tucker Nor- close range field goals for Burn- HWC jumped out early to an 8-2 Brady Pesek before Andrew Al- dby and Marchus stopped the run ham. Burnham was pretty solid on lead before LAE pulled back to veshere nailed a three pointer for and settled down the Hornets as the defensive end also limiting the within 10-8. HWC then went on a the Hornets giving HWC a 32-17 they easily played out the remain- Hornets inside game to very few 5-0 lead and looked to have a com- halftime lead. der of the fourth and came away second chance opportunities. fortable lead after one quarter. A 5-0 The Hornets picked up where with an 11 point district 7 victory It looked as though the Cards run to end the first left HWC with the second quarter left off in the at 61-50. were going to put away the Hor- a 15-13 lead after eight minutes. third quarter, building up a 23 Marchus led all scorers on the nets in the middle of the second HWC left no doubt in the second point lead by outscoring LAE 14-6 night tallying 22. Houchin and quarter as they turned a 20-16 lead quarter that LAE was going to need early in the third. Leading 46-23, Nordby were also in double digits into a 30-21 lead. A run by HWC with 16 and 12 respectively. The tied the game at 30-30 with 1:20 6-6 Nordby was also a strong force remaining. Field goals by Taylor on the boards as he completed the Skytland gave Carrington a 35-31 double-double with 13 rebounds. halftime lead. Eric Haugland’s 21 points led all A three by Randy Marchus to Raider players while Garrett Sko- start the second half seemed to be rheim chipped in with 12. just what HWC needed. The bas- Statistically, the Hornets put up ket pulled the Hornets to within their best offensive numbers of the 37-34, but that was the closest the season. Making 4-10 from behind game would get from that point. the arc and connecting on 24-41 A 12-0 run by Carrington made from closer range rounds out to the score 49-37. The run was Hornet Koby Houchin guards the Carrington ball handler. just over 47% from the field. Even stopped by a three from HWC’s though the team shooting was Koby Houchin. Burnham scored very respectable, the Hornets did the final six points of the quarter commit 25 turnovers which is one for Carrington while another three Photos by Linda Hovland of the highs for any HWC game from Marchus made it a 10 point this season. game at 55-45 with eight minutes With the win, HWC moves to play. their season record to 7-8 and The Cardinals were not about district record to 1-3. to let the momentum change and Bowling Scores HWC 15 17 16 13 - 61 they did so in a big way. A 14-0 run LAE 13 4 13 20 - 50 to start the fourth sealed the deal. Scoring: HWC: Marchus 22, Houchin 16, Five Cardinal players scored in TUESDAY A.M. LEAGUE: Cracker Jacks CITY MEN’S LEAGUE: Freight Solutions Nordby 12, Selzler 4, Hovland 4, Alveshere 3; 16-4; Roaring Rollers 10.5-9.5; Lucky Ladies 15-5; Doug’s Auto Body/Midwest Graphics LAE: Haugland 21, Skorheim 12, Pesek 9, Boe the final run as Carrington cruised 9-11; Young at Heart 9-11; Early Risers 8.5-11.5; 13-7; Grinders 12-8; Buechler Oil 11-9; Eagles 4, Miller 2, Sundre 2 to a 75-49 district 7 win. Rugby Renegades 7-13. HTS: Lucky Ladies 9-11; JW’s Bar 7-9; Harvey Farmers Elevator Rebounds: HWC: Nordby 13, Hovland 7, Leading the way for the Hor- 2425. HTG: Lucky Ladies 876. HIS: Mae Rip- 5-15; Medicine Shoppe 4-12. HTS: Grinders Marchus 5, Selzler 5, Houchin 4, Aleveshere 2 plinger 499; Connie Aljets 474. HIG: Ripplinger 2522. HTG: Grinders 886. HIS: Bruce Snyder Assists: HWC: Houchin 7, Marchus 4, Selzler nets was Randy Marchus with 13 194; Aljets 176. 586; Rick Seibel 560. HIG: Rick Schneibel 233; 2, Hovland 2, Nordby 1, Nyhus 1 points. Besides the 33 from Burn- Seibel 222. Blocks: Nordby 3, Marchus 1, Houchin 1 ROADRUNNERS LEAGUE: Freight Solu- Steals: Hovland 4, Marcus 2, Houchin 2, ham, Scott Engelhorn led a close tions 18-6; Harvey Ready Mix/P & F Repair 18-6; MEN’S PRO LEAGUE: State Farm 11-5; Nordby 2, Selzler 1, Nyhus 1 group of players with 10 points. Harvey Sand & Gravel 13-11; Harvey Oil 12-12; Frey Insurance 10-6; Muscha Trucking 10-6; The Cardinals were 12-13 from the New Image/Motor Service 12-12; Warehouse Martin Elevator 9.5-6.5; Rugby Eagles 9-7; 1st Grocery 11-13; United Community Bank 11-13; International Bank 6-10; Pete’s Tractor Salvage A tight game from start to finish free throw line. Artos 10-14; Choice Financial 8-16; Hurdsfield 5-11; Farmers Union (Drake) 3.5-12.5. HTS: is what most fans expected, but The win for Carrington moved Grain 7-17. HTS: Harvey Sand & Gravel 1904; Rugby Eagles 2582. HTG: Rugby Eagles 934. their season record to 8-7 and 3-2 Choice Financial 1784. HTG: Harvey Sand & HIS: Dennis Weltz 614; Steven Mueller 609. sometimes you don’t always get Gravel 667; Choice Financial 611. HIS: Sue HIG: Duane Heilman 234; Bruce Snyder 233. what you expect. Harvey-Wells in district play. For HWC, they Frueh 539; Cheryl Feickert 516. HIG: Frueh 202; County and Carrington put on dropped to 7-9 and 1-4 in district Karen Konschak 185. a good show in the first half. play. The second half belonged to the HWC 14 17 14 4 - 49 Cardinals. Carrington 18 17 20 20 - 75 Scoring: HWC: Marchus 13, Nordby 12, The Cardinals’ Scott Burnham Houchin 9, Steichen 8, Hovland 3, Nitz 2, Nyhus erupted for 16 first half points 2; Burnham 33, Engelhorn 10, Johnson 9, Hagen 8, Skytland 7, Abaurrea 6, Rosenau 2 and complemented that with 17 Rebounds: HWC: Nordby 8, Marchus 3, more in the second half as the Car- Houchin 2, Steichen 2, Selzler 2, Hovland 1, rington Cardinals outscored the Nitz 1 Assists: HWC: Houchin 5, Hovland 3, Nordby Harvey-Wells County Hornets, 3, Steichen 2, Littlefield 1, Marchus 1 Riley Hovland leaps to block the Cardinal shooting attempt. 40-18, after halftime, to cruise to Steals: HWC: Nordby, Houchin, Hovland, Nyhus and Littlefield all with 1

Proceedings of the Harvey HAED / JDA PROCEEDINGS OF THE HARVEY plant insurance will be coming due in June or ence will be held in Bismarck Feb. 8 & 9th. Volk AREA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT/JDA July. The committee needs to make the decisions moved to have Weissman attend conference, Public Notices January 17, 2010 for the expenses and allocations. MS by Grossman. MC. Veterans Room – 5:30 p.m. Going over the finances it looks like the com- Recording Fee for applicants for pace buy Present at the meeting: Gary Bergstrom, Rick mittee has $52,834.00 to loan out and use for down loans and any other loans for money from Eckart, Terry Hinrichs, Ron Volk, Milo Baltrusch, projects, however when reviewing the financials the HAEC or HJDA will be assessing a $25.00 Mayor Jason Grossman, Karen Nordby, Nicki we will see that there is $80,250.00 in reserve fee after receiving the money. Eckart moved to Weissman and $80,000 also to work with. If a big project make this normal practice, Volk MS, MC. This Notice of Filing and Notice of Hearings Minutes were reviewed: Baltrusch M to ac- and a well worth project come along we do have would be only if the business or persons would STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA that separate hearings be held concerning the tion of the proposed facilities produce minimal cept the minutes, Eckart MS, MC. money to work with. receive the money. Financials Tanning Bed: PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION waiver request, the corridor modification and adverse effects on the environment and upon the were reviewed. The question was Account 4040 are there any limitations in An offer for the tanning bed Minnkota Power Co-op, Inc. the route permit. welfare of the citizens of North Dakota? asked why were the taxes for the meat plant paid how can this money be used? Can it be used was received and Weissman has taken the 345 kV Transmission Line – Center to Three separate public hearings will be held 2. Are the proposed facilities compatible with without the approval of the committee. The taxes for beautification in the city or other projects? offer. HAV-IT Project Grand Forks with each covering an overview of the project, but the environmental preservation and the efficient were paid without the knowledge of Weissman. Weissman will check on this. - the project has increased Siting Application focusing on specific portions of the project in the use of resources? Weissman’s recommendation to the committee From this meeting on, Eckart made a motion and the committee has not made a formal mo- meat plant taxes Case No. PU-09-670 specific areas of each hearing. A Public Hearing 3. Will the proposed facility locations mini- that the committee takes a serious role in the that the not be paid until the tion to accept the proposal for the Pace – buy NOTICE OF FILING AND on the application will be held: mize adverse human and environmental impact budget in August/September, paying invoices on committee has reviewed these taxes. MS by down. The proposal is for a 15 year pay back. NOTICE OF HEARINGS February 22, 2012, 9:00 a.m. at Memorial while ensuring continuing system reliability and a monthly basis, and allocating the sales tax at Baltrusch, MC. The committee is waiting to get the final numbers Grant Writing classes January 18, 2011 Hall, 805 Main Ave. Washburn, ND 58577. This integrity and ensuring that energy needs are met the beginning of the year. What fund to pay the in Bismarck – Bal- for the project. On September 7, 2011 the Commission hearing will focus primarily on portions of the and fulfilled in an orderly and timely fashion? taxes out of, what fund to pay for the rail spur, trusch M to allow Weissman to attend the Grant Submitted by Nicki Weissman issued Corridor Certificate No. 121 to Minnkota project in Burleigh, McLean, Oliver and western 4. Is it appropriate for the Commission to which fund should this money come out of. Rail Writing Classes, Volk MS, MC. 21 St Annual Statewide Housing Power Cooperative, Inc. (Minnkota) designating Sheridan Counties. approve a 1,000 foot-wide corridor as requested spur payment will be in June or July. The Meat Confer- a transmission facility corridor for approximately February 27, 2012, 9:00 a.m. in the Baker in the application? 260 miles of 345 kV transmission line and as- Courtroom at the UND School of Law, 215 For more information contact the Public sociated facilities to be constructed from the Centennial Drive Stop 9003, Grand Forks, ND Service Commission, State Capitol, Bismarck, Bid Solicitation Bowdon Community Center Center Substation near Center, North Dakota to 58201. This hearing will focus primarily on por- North Dakota 58505, 701-328-2400; or Relay the Prairie Substation near Grand Forks, North tions of the project in Grand Forks, Nelson and North Dakota, 1-800-366-6888 TTY. If you BID SOLICITATION resealed and returned to the Bidder immediately. 58554 Dakota. Steele Counties. require any auxiliary aids or services, such as BOWDON COMMUNITY CENTER [North Dakota Instruction 1942-A, Guide 5] 3. Construction Plans Exchange, 215 On December 2, 2011 Minnkota filed applica- March 1, 2012, 9:00 a.m. at the Chieftain readers, signers, or Braille materials, please REROOFING/REMODELING F. The contract will require Prevailing Wage Airport Rd., Bismarck, ND 58504 tions for a modification to the designated corridor, Conference Center Tepee Room, 60 4th Ave.S, notify the Commission. Bowdon, North Dakota Rates (Davis-Bacon). See Department of Com- 4. Minot Builders Exchange, PO Box a waiver of procedures and time schedules, and Carrington, ND 58421. This hearing will focus PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION SECTION 00100 - BID SOLICITATION merce/DCS - Programatic Terms and Conditions 605, 2424 E Burdick Expressway, Minot, ND a transmission facility route to be designated primarily on portions of the project in Eddy, Kevin Cramer, Commissioner FROM: in the Project Specifications. 58701 within the modified corridor as shown on the Foster, Griggs, eastern Sheridan and Wells Tony Clark, Chairman 1.01 The Owner (hereinafter referred to as G. The contract will require Buy American 5. Jamestown Builders Exchange, attached map. Counties. Brian P. Kalk, Commissioner City of Bowdon, North Dakota, Inc.): Provisions. See Department of Commerce/ 2511 17 St. SE, Jamestown, ND 58401 Minnkota requests the Commission waive The issues to be considered are: (1-28, 2-18, 2012) A. City of Bowdon, North Dakota. DCS - Programatic Terms and Conditions in the 6. Dickinson Builders Exchange, 314 requirements under N.D.C.C. chapter 49-22 1. Will the location, construction, and opera- B. PO Box 309 Project Specifications. 3 Avenue West, Dickinson, ND 58601 C. Bowdon, North Dakota 58418 H. The contract will require Waste Stream 7. Fargo Builders Exchange, PO Box D. Allen Hoff, Mayor Provisions. See Department of Commerce/ 10076, 1010 Page Drive, Fargo, ND 58106 1.02 And the Architect (hereinafter re- DCS - Programatic Terms and Conditions in the L. JPL Architects will furnish to any prospec- ferred to as Joseph P. Larrivee Architects, Project Specifications. The Owner’s Asbestos tive bidder a copy of the plans and specifications PC): Management Report notes no asbestos pres- upon receipt of a deposit of $100.00 for each set A. Joseph P. Larrivee Architects, PC ent in materials that will be directly disturbed by of documents obtained. $100.00 will be refund- B. 2219 East Main Avenue, Suite A construction activities. A copy of the Owner’s able to each bidder presenting a bona fide bid C. Bismarck, ND 58501 report will be furnished upon request. and returning the documents so obtained within D. Phone: (701) 222-1565; Fax: (701) I. Bidders on this work will be required to 10 days after the date specified for receipt of 222-1570 comply with Executive Orders No. 11246 as bids. 1.03 DATE: January, 2012 amended, 11458, 11518, 11625, 13201, 13202 M. Submit your offer on the Bid Form pro- 1.04 TO: POTENTIAL BIDDERS and 13208. The requirements for Bidders and vided. Bidders may supplement this form as A. Your firm is invited to submit a single- Contractors under these orders are explained appropriate. prime, lump-sum offer under seal to the City of in the Specifications. [North Dakota Instruction N. Final completion of the project must be Bowdon, North Dakota, for reroofing construction 1942-A, Guide 5] completed not later than September 30, 2012. and various ADA improvements to an existing 1. All contracts exceeding $10,000 The roofing protion of the contract must be com- Community Center building located in Bowdon, shall contain a provision requiring compliance pleted not later than June 30, 2012. North Dakota, before 3:00 p.m. local standard with Executive Order 11246, entitled, “Equal O. All bids will be made on the basis of cash time on the 16th day of February, 2012, for the Employment Opportunity,” as amended by payment for such work. After bid opening the following project. Executive Order 11375 and as supplemented in Owner will return the bid security of all except B. Bids will be received at the Community Department of Labor regulations (41 CFR Part the three lowest responsible Bidders. When the Center (the former Bowdon School), where they 60). [RD Instruction 1924-A, Guide 1] Contract is awarded, the remaining unsuccess- will be publicly opened and read aloud. J. Goals and timetables for Minority Utiliza- ful Bidder’s Bonds will be returned. The Owner C. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at the tion shall be included in all Federal and Federally reserves the right to reject any or all bids or Community Center on Thursday, February 2nd, assisted construction Contracts and Subcon- portions thereof, and further reserves the right 2012, at 10 a.m. tracts in excess of $10,000.00. The goals are to award the Contract in the best interest of the D. Each bid must be accompanied by a applicable to the Contractor’s aggregate on-site Owner. The Owner reserves the right to hold separate envelope containing a bidder’s bond construction Workforce, not merely that part the three low bids for a period of sixty (60) days in a sum equal to 5 percent of the full amount of of the Workforce that is performing Work on a after the date of the Bid Opening to complete the bid, executed by the bidder as principal and Federal or Federally assisted Contract or Sub- financial arrangements. [North Dakota Instruction by a surety, conditioned that if the Principal’s contract. The goals and timetables for Women 1942-A, Guide 5] bid is accepted and the contract awarded to and Minorities are available from the United P. Bidders will be required to submit a valid the principal, the principal, within ten days after States Department of Agriculture (USDA). [North email address for use in distributing bid document notice of award, shall execute a contract in ac- Dakota Instruction 1942-A, Guide 5] addenda and other communication during the cordance with the terms of the bid and a contrac- K. Documents may be obtained ONLY by bidding phase of the project. tor’s bond as required by law and the regulations general contract bidders. Others may view the 1.05 SIGNATURE and determinations of the Owner. [North Dakota Bid Documents at the office of the Architect and A. For: The City of Bowdon Instruction 1942-A, Guide 5] at regional Builders Exchanges: B. By: Allen Hoff, Mayor E. The Bidder must be licensed for the full 1. JPL Architects, 2219 East Main C. January, 2012 amount of the Bid. No Bid may be read or con- Avenue, Suite A, Bismarck, ND 58501 END OF BID SOLICITATION sidered if it does not fully comply with these re- 2. Bismarck - Mandan Builders (1-21, 28, 2-4, 2012) quirements; any deficient Bid submitted shall be Exchange, 805 Adobe Trail SE, Mandan, ND The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 5A Obituaries

where she taught at schools in while working with his father Fire Department and 65-year Rockport and Corpus Christi. on the family farm until he was Goodrich Legion. Following her retirement from drafted into the U. S. Army in He was always ready for a teaching, she returned to Drake 1944. He served the majority of friendly game of cards with his where she resided until recently his military duty with the Army wife, children, grandchildren, moving to Fargo. of Occupation in Japan, return- friends and family. Roberta was initiated into ing home in 1946, whereupon He is survived by his wife, Delta Kappa Gamma Society he continued teaching school Pearl Dockter, Bismarck; two International, Chapter Beta Xi, and farming with his father. He sons, Greg (Jackie) Dockter, Bis- a womens’ educators’ honor married Pearl Bonnet July 25, marck and Bryon (Jane) Dockter, society, as a mother – daughter 1947, at the Lutheran Parsonage Prior Lake Minn.; two grandsons, duo with Barbara Stroop, later in Goodrich. They moved to Jake (Kristi) Dockter, Traverse transferring to Chapter Lambda Goodrich in 1948 when he began City, Mich. and Benjamin Dock- ND. his United States Postal Service ter (significant other Christen Roberta was an active mem- career as a temporary clerk at Harder), Eagan, Minn.; three Roberta Alme ber of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Harvey Hoffman Roy Dockter the Goodrich Post Office. In 1955, granddaughters, Michelle (Bill) Church, where she was involved he was appointed to the position Vitt, St. Paul, Minn.; Christine Roberta Alme, 84, Fargo, with the church choir and served Harvey Hoffman, 88, Rugby, Roy Dockter, 87, Bismarck, of Goodrich rural mail carrier, a (Christopher) Anderson, Rich- formerly of Drake, passed away as church organist and pianist for died Sunday, Jan. 22, 2012, at died of lung cancer Saturday, Jan. position he held until retirement field, Minn.; and Cindy Dockter Saturday, Jan. 21, 2012, in Fargo. a number of years. In addition home. The funeral will be Thurs- 21, 2012, at home surrounded by in 1980. During that period, he (special friend Leila Gaoiran), Her funeral was held Thursday, to music, Roberta enjoyed art, day, Feb. 2, 1 p.m., at Anderson his family. Services were held also was active in many other Portland, Ore.; three great-grand- Jan. 26 at St. Margaret Mary astronomy, architecture, playing Funeral Home, Rugby. Burial will Wednesday, Jan. 25, at Lord of fields such as bartender, hired children, Theresa Vitt, Catherine Catholic Church in Drake with bridge, fishing and her beloved be Friday, noon, at North Dakota Life Lutheran Church, Bismarck, farm hand, textone/sheet rock Vitt, Evan Dockter. He is also burial at the Balfour Cemetery cats. She loved spending time Veterans Cemetery, Mandan. with Rev. Larry Giese officiat- finisher, farmer, auction clerk survived by one brother, Duane in Balfour. Visitation was held with her family and grandchil- He was born Oct. 8, 1923, to ing. Interment was at the North and income tax preparer. Upon (Lois) Dockter, Great Falls, Mont.; Wednesday at the Bethke-Nelson dren at her cabin, ‘Petunia Place’, Peter and Aneta Hoffman in Mc- Dakota Veterans Cemetery, Man- his USPS retirement, he began two sisters, Marion Burck, Het- Funeral Home in Drake fol- on Lake Audubon. She especially Clusky. He grew up on their dan. an active banking career until tinger and Betty (Arlin) Bartels, lowed by a prayer service at the loved spending time with her farm southeast of McClusky. He Visitation and prayer service that retirement in 1989. In 1998, Lemmon, S.D.; one brother-in- church. best friend, Cecilia Bruner. attended school in a rural setting were held Tuesday, Jan. 24, at they moved from Goodrich to law, Wallace Bolte (special friend Roberta Joan Hegge, daughter She was also a member of and in McClusky. He moved to Eastgate Funeral Service, Bis- Bismarck. Leah Berg), Bismarck; and many of Roy H. and Ruth V. (Jones) the Harvey Eagles Club and the Lodi, Calif., in 1942 and worked marck. Visitation continued one Always a “joiner” and “doer,” nieces, nephews, and friends. Hegge, was born January 1, 1928, Drake Library Guild. in the vineyards until he entered hour prior to the service at the he was active in his church, com- He was preceded in death at Drake where she was raised. She is survived by her six chil- the military in March 1943. He was church. munity and other professional, by one daughter-in-law, Margo She graduated from Drake Pub- dren, Beryl (John) McLaughlin, honorably discharged. He married Roy Walter Dockter was born service and fraternal organiza- Dockter; two brothers and their lic School in 1945 and attended Maple Grove, Minn., Barbara Alice Dockter Schick June 14, 1945, October 26, 1924, at home north- tions. In 1985 he was awarded wives, Clifford and Louise Dock- North Dakota State University in (Mark) Stroop, Corpus Christi, in Renton, Wash. They moved to west of Goodrich to Jacob (J. the ND Letter Carrier of the ter, and Theodore and Norma Fargo for two years. Texas, Beth ‘Booty’ (Greg) Black, Bismarck, then McClusky, and E.) Dockter and Martha née Year by the National Rural Let- Dockter; two brothers-in-law, Bill On September 13, 1947, she Karlsruhe, Brenda (Mike) Ko- later to Lodi. In 1952 they made Dockter. He was baptized in the ter Carriers Association, and in Burck and Wally Schacher; one was united marriage to Robert shney, Fargo, Robert Bohdan their home in San Haven, where Lutheran faith at St. James Lu- 1997 the Melvin Jones Fellowship sister-in-law, Darlene Schacher- Cyril Alme. They made their ‘Bo’ Alme (Cindy Theis), Sauk his wife and daughter were tuber- theran Church, rural Goodrich, award by the Lions Club Inter- Bolte; and one great-grandson, home in Drake where they raised Rapids, Minn. and Bryce (Wade) culosis patients and he worked as and confirmed at Zion Lutheran national. Many other accolades Barrett Dockter. their six children. Robert passed Johnson, Fargo; 10 grandchil- a cook and baker for 34 years until Church, Denhoff. He graduated and awards were presented to Go to www.eastgatefuneral. away February 11, 1981. dren, Jack McLaughlin, Chris- retiring in April 1986. They moved from Denhoff High School in him, including 40-year Goodrich com to share memories of Roy An advocate of education and topher Stroop, Brie Leier, Cam- to Rugby and spent winters in 1942. He taught rural school Ambulance, 45-year Goodrich and sign the online guestbook. a passion for learning, Roberta eron and Ellen Koshney, Alex Truth or Consequences, N.M. received her Bachelor of Science and Brandi Alme, and Jenna, He is survived by his wife; son, and Education degree in teach- Hannah and Izzy Johnson; and Dale (Loretta), Fountain Hills, ing from Minot State University 4 great-grandchildren, Hilirie Ariz; daughters, Brenda (David) in the spring of 1981 at the age McLaughlin, Avalyn Stroop and Pazandak, Greenville, S.C., Cyn- of 53. Starting her professional Alexandra and Leycadia Leier. thia (Michael) Allstead, Santa Fe, career late in life, she taught for a Roberta was preceded in N.M.; three grandchildren; one Church Directory time at the Stevenson School Dis- death by her husband, Robert great-grandchild; brother, Robert trict near Sidney, Mont. and later and her parents. (Corrine), Baldwin. at Drake before moving to Texas Anderson Funeral Home, Rugby ST. AUGUSTINE’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service. Sun. School ages 3 to high school, Adult 9:30; Fessenden Goodrich Worship 11:00. Fr. Thomas Krupich 218 Frank St. E, Phone 884-2543 Mass: February - Saturdays 5 p.m.; March - Sabbath School 9:45 am.; Worship 11 a.m. TRINITY BETHANY CHURCH, Harvey Sundays 9 a.m.; April - Sundays 10:30 a.m. Bowdon Country Church Ph: 962-3791 Sunday, Jan. 29: Worship & Praise Service Services each Sat. Sabbath School 10 a.m.; 10 a.m.; Confirmation 11 a.m. Gary Thompson BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 11:15 a.m. C. Lee Schmidt 100 E. North St., Harvey VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor David Lake Phone 324-4261 ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH (Independent; Fundamental) Gary Lee “Yank” Thompson, C. Lee Schmidt, 92, Harlingen, Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. 413 E. Brewster Street, Harvey Hwy. 3, Harvey Pastor Paul Dyck 69, passed away Thursday, Jan. Texas, died Dec. 25, 2011. Tues.: 1:15 p.m. Ladies Bible Study. 7 p.m. ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Selz 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Service. He was born to John Jr. and Prayer Meeting. Father Franklin Miller 19, 2012, at a local hospital in San UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Eva Schmidt in Martin in 1919. He Wed.: 7 p.m. AWANA Club for kids. Religious Education Wednesdays 6:30 pm. Angelo, Texas. A memorial ser- & a feature for parents & other adults. OF HARVEY, DRAKE & MARTIN vice was held at Primera Church served in the Navy during WWII FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMC Masses at Harvey: David O. Walters, Pastor in the South Pacific. He was the meeting at Seventh-Day Adventist Church Saturdays 4:30 p.m. & Sundays 10:30 a.m. Parsonage 324-4232 of San Angelo on January 20. Harvey Adams Ave. & Eighth St., Harvey 733 Judy Blvd., PO Box 188, Mass at Selz: Sundays 8:30 a.m. Gary was born July 24, 1942, to postmaster in Rockford, Iowa, and Pastor Fred Westerhold Phone 324-2275 Worship Service 11 a.m., SS 10 a.m. Carl and Flora (Brolin) Thomp- postal inspector in Harlingen from Sun.: Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sun. School 10:45. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of United Methodist Women meet CHASELEY, GOODRICH & McCLUSKY 2nd Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. son. He grew up and attended 1957 to 1978. He retired to Canyon Drake: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 8:30 a.m. Pastor Warren Rhodes Ph. 363-2420 Martin: country school in the Hurdsfield Lake, Texas, in 1979. Goodrich Pastor Jim Grupp Chaseley Worship Service 10 a.m., SS 11 a.m. area. He is survived by his wife Church 884-2528 Home 884-2587 Morning Worship 8:45 a.m. Sun. School 10-11 & Worship 11-12 United Methodist Women 1st Mon. 2 p.m. He married Linda Kahl of of 80 years, Marian; daughters, Goodrich First Wednesday.: WMS 7:30 p.m.; Other Family Worship Hour 9:45 a.m. Heaton in 1963. They made their Thompson, Jamestown, Bridgette Lynn Rogers and Dea Jae (David) Wednesdays: Bible Study 7 p.m. HARVEY MENNONITE Family Sun. School 10:30 a.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Shore;three grandchildren; five McClusky home in Bismarck, before mov- Thompson, Missy (Craig) Parske ST. FRANCIS-XAVIER CHURCH 218 9th St. West Family Sun. School 10 a.m. great-grandchildren; sister, Joyce Anamoose Rick Eshbaugh, Pastor ing to Texas in 1966. and Rachel Thompson, all of San Family Worship Hour 11:15 a.m. Before retirement he was a Angelo, Texas; sons CB Thomp- Eckart, Martin. 605 1st St. W., P.O. Box 49, Anamoose Church 324-2405 Parsonage 324-2408 [email protected], 701-465-3780 KIEF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Sun. School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am. mechanic for many years at Arco son, Odessa, Texas, and Kevin Wed. 7:30 pm: Youth group & Adult service Saturday Vigil: 2nd and 4th Sundays in Winter Pastor Luis Coca Oil and Gas Co. Gary was a very (Dusty) Thompson, Big Spring, 5 p.m. / Summer 7 p.m. Sunday: Worship Service 10 a.m.; Fellowship UNITED COMMUNITY BAPTIST talented musician who played Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays. 11 a.m.; Sunday School following. Texas; 13 grandchildren, Ryan, Herald-Press Daily Masses: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 8 a.m. CHURCH OF ANAMOOSE the guitar with precision. He also Amanda, Laura, Phillip, Austin, HARVEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor Danelle Olson (701) 465-3081 ST. MARTIN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30. enjoyed fishing. Anthony, Ginnie, Pamela, Ash- 1020 Millennium Drive 324-4985 Obituary Policy Anamoose Youth Group - Sun. Pastor Steve Slaamot In 1977 he married Phyllis ley, Michael, Stormi, Tyler and Awana Wednesdays 7-8:30 Drake Method- Larry Marschner, Vacancy Pastor Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 a.m. Marler. They continued living in Kaeli; 1 great-grandson, Erid. The Herald-Press publishes obituaries at Sun.: Service 9 a.m.; Sun. School 10 a.m.; ist Church. Texas until his death. no cost. Photos require a $7 fee. Parties Communion every 1st & 3rd Sun. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary was preceded in death KASSEL REFORMED CHURCH Rural Fessenden He is survived by wife Phyl- by his parents; sister, Carol desiring specifically-worded funeral an- FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH of Lincoln Valley Pastor Pauline Crowder nouncements may place them through Harvey Rev. Dale Clark, 701-839-9778 lis; daughters Scarlett (Larry) Trautmann; and brother, Marvin 1520 Advent Street 324-2548 9 a.m. Worship 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays. paid advertisements. The notices are Pastor Phil Leer Meeting at St. Martins Lutheran Church Skiftun, Fessenden, Christina Harrington. in Anamoose. Sunday Worship 10:30; Sun. bordered and, when possible, appear Sunday: Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sun. School GOSPEL CHAPEL 10:30 a.m. Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays. PO Box 221, 210 W. 8th St., Harvey School 11:30. on the same page as the obituaries. 1/2 block west of City Hall FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sun.: 11 a.m. Ministry and Sun. School; 1st Fessenden Hurdsfield Fr. Thomas Krupich Pastor Shirley Teske & 3rd Thurs., 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Sunday, Jan. 29: Sun. School & Adult Bible Mass: February - Sunday 9 a.m.; March - Study 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday 11 a.m.; April - Saturday 7 p.m. Sykeston Richard Biberdorf, Pastor DRAKE TRINITY LUTHERAN NEW LIFE ON MAIN Worship Service at 11 a.m. 802 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, 324-4011 Sun.: Services 9 a.m.; Sun. School 10 a.m.; LWML Monthly Second Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Pastor Mike Vargo Communion 1st & 3rd Sun. LLL Monthly Third Monday, 8 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:15 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Drake Worship Service. Wednesday: 7 p.m. New Life Public Notices Bremen Pastor Pauline Crowder Underground Youth Ministry. 605 Main St., P.O. Box 197, Drake stfx@ 9:00 a.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays gondtc.com, 465-3284, 465-3780 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Saturday Vigil: 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCH 516 6th Street, Harvey Winter 5 p.m. / Summer 7 p.m. Pastor David O. Walters David M. Gallagher, Pastor, 693-2235 Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays. Service time: Saturday 7:00 p.m. Sun. School 9:30 am., Worship 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30 a.m. Public Hearing Thursday evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PUBLIC HEARING FOR ANNEXATION ANNEXATION RESOLUTION BOWDON COMMUNITY Pastor Wayne Easley 324-2344 OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Monday, January 23, 2012 A Resolution Declaring the Annexation CHURCH OF GOD Harvey - 733 Judy Blvd., 324-5204 CATHOLIC CHURCH 5:00 p.m. - Harvey City Hall to the City of Harvey, Pastor Dale Peaslee Ph. 962-3681 Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; Balta -- Fr. Brian Bachmeier Note: All motions unanimously passed un- Wells County, North Dakota Sun. School (all ages) 9 a.m.; Service 10:15 Wed. noon Bible Study Saturday: 5 p.m. Esmond. Sunday: 8:30 less otherwise stated. WITNESSETH THAT WHEREAS, the City a.m. Wed.: Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Key: M-Motion, MS- Motion Second, VV- Manfred Country Phone 547-3314 a.m. Balta; 10:30 a.m. Maddock. Tuesday: 9 Council of the City of Harvey, which is located in Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. a.m. Balta. Voice Vote, RCV- Roll Call Vote, and MC- Mo- the County of Wells, in the State of North Dakota, BOWDON LUTHERAN CHURCH tion Carried. has resolved to Annex land contingent to the City Pastor Pauline Crowder Ph. 962-3337 Present were Mayor Jason Grossman, Rick of Harvey in accordance with Section 40-51.2-07 Eckart, Milo Baltrusch, Mike Waldoch, Mike Rust, of the North Dakota Century Code; and Ron Volk and Leigh Ann Schindler. Also present NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY were Karen Nordby, Arlan Swanson and Nicki RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Weissman. Harvey, that the Annexation of the real property VISITORS: None. is in the best interests of the City of Harvey be- Mayor Grossman called the Annexation cause said land is part of the community, the land Public Hearing to order. Mike Biel would like benefits from City facilities available to it, and to annex A tract of land lying In the Southeast annexation is necessary to protect the health, Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SE1/4NE1/4) safety and welfare of the landowners of said of Section Thirty-six (36) in Township One Hun- property in accordance with Section 40-51.2-02 dred Fifty (150) North of Range Seventy-three of the North Dakota Century Code; (73) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, more BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Proper particularly described by metes and bounds as notice was given for a Protest Meeting held follows, to-wit: Jan. 23, 2012, at 5:00 p.m. at City Hall, Har- Commencing at a point which is the south- vey, North Dakota, in accordance with Section east corner of the NE1/4, 36-150-73, thence 40-15.2-07 of the North Dakota Century Code, from said point of beginning due west on the to hear and determine the sufficiency of any southerly boundary line of said NEI/4 a distance written protests that owners of property within of 670.27 feet; thence northeasterly along the the area proposed for annexation may file; it easterly right-of-way line of State Highway #3 is hereby found and determined that there has a distance of 998.27 feet, more or less; thence not been sufficient written protest filed to bar from said point due east, perpendicular to the proceeding with the Annexation, and therefore, easterly boundary line of said NE1/4 , a distance in accordance with Section 40-51.22-07(3) of the of 146.7 feet, more or less, to the easterly line of North Dakota Century Code the real property said northeast quarter; thence south, along the becomes part of the City of Harvey. east boundary line of said NE1/4, a distance of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this 860.6 feet, more or less, to the place or point of Resolution shall be in full force and effect from beginning, except highway. Said tract contains the date of its passage. 6.70 acres less .037 acres for highway. With no further business meeting ad- No one attended the meeting to protest. M by journed. Eckart, MS by Rust to approve the Annexation Jason Grossman, Mayor Resolution. Upon VV, MC. Karen Nordby, Auditor BIEL PROPERTY (1-28-12) 6A The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 People and Events

Front, from left: Rachael Buechler, Claire Anderson, Catelyn Perbix, Alicia Lamm, Katie Held, Jessa- lyn Kleinsasser and Paige Alexander. Back: Casey Muscha, Westen Feickert, Brian Anderson, Hunter Goldade, Cordell Wagner, Aaron Knudtson, and Cody DeVogt. Harvey FFA at Winter Leadership Conferences HWC Speech team wins sweepstakes Harvey-Wells County Speech Team results from Serious Interp – 8th Kasha Brewer, 4th Katie Stre- The Harvey FFA traveled to Feickert, Hunter Goldade and The 360° takes students full the Wolford/Rolla Speech Meet held January 21, at ifel, 2nd Thomas Muscha Bismarck Jan. 7 and 8 to attend the Aaron Knudtson. circle through chapter leadership Wolford High School. Storytelling – 7th Claire Anderson, 5th Taylor annual winter leadership confer- The 212° conference challenges development. The goal is for the Dramatic Interp – 7th Desarae Werlinger, 5th Cait- Nordby ences. The conference is designed students to push past their limits students to develop action plans lan Wolkenhauer , 3rd Misty Epperson Impromptu – 4th Aaron Knudtson, 1st Torie Jones to teach students leadership skills to the boiling point of leader- for their chapters from every Program Reading - 8th Sarah Walters, 7th Thomas – State Qualifier on three levels and was attended ship. The conference is designed angle. The conference theme this Muscha, 6 Kasha Brewer, 3rd Brian Anderson Humorous Interp – 8th Sarah Walters, 7th Kasha by over 1,100 members and advi- to prepare students for chapter year focused on members learn- Radio – 1st Torie Jones Brewer, 4th Katie Streifel, 3rd Aaron Knudtson, 2nd sors from across the state. leadership and this year’s theme ing more about themselves and Inform – 2nd Samantha Schild Thomas Muscha The FFA 101 conference is centered on personal growth. how it affects others. Attending Extemp Speaking – 3rd Samantha Schild, 1st Brian Humorous Duo - 4th Sarah Walters/Katie Stre- designed for first year members Attending from the Harvey FFA from the Harvey were Brian An- Anderson ifel to learn about opportunities in were Paige Alexander, Rachael derson, Jessalyn Kleinsasser, Katie Poetry Interp – 6th Heather Miller, 3rd Misty Ep- Sweepstakes – 1st place team FFA and develop social skills. At- Buechler, Jerissa Brockel, Casey Held and Alicia Lamm. person The team is coached by Julie Fliginger and Brenda tending from Harvey were Claire Muscha, Cordell Wagner and Speech to Entertain – 1st Brian Anderson Gorseth. Anderson, Catelyn Perbix, Westen Cody DeVogt. Serious Duo – 3rd Torie Jones/Taylor Nordby

Aaron Smith Card of Thanks MOVING? Clovers raise Aaron Smith, Maddock, gradu- ated from North Dakota State University in December 2011 with DEADLINE is Take your money for 4-H a Bachelor of Science degree in Ag 2 p.m. Wednesdays Wells County Extension Agent ricultural Economics. Cash in advance only. Lindsay Maddock, right, pres- Rate: 15 cents per word with newspaper along. ents a certificate of appreciation a $ 8.00 minimum cost to Keith Holzer, store manager Jennifer Iverson Notify The Herald-Press for the Harvey Tractor Supply Jennifer Iverson, Fessenden, I would like to thank everyone Company. TSC teamed with was named to the Dakota College that remembered me for my 90th BEFORE your move. 4-H for a national 12-day paper dean’s list for fall 2011 semester. birthday. The cards, phone calls, clover promotion. By purchas- visits, and gifts are very much Call 701.324.4646 or ing a $1 paper clover, customers appreciated. It is so nice to be were able to support the local 4-H remembered by many friends and e-mail: programs. This year nearly $2,500 relatives. Thank you. was raised in North Dakota for Ella Lenz [email protected] local 4-H programs. Saturday, The January 28, 2012

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

The Harvey-Wells County Cooperative ANNUAL MEETING Wells-Sheridan Public Transit is seeking applicants for the following positions. is seeking an immediate These positions are for the 2012 season. Cathay Fire Protection District Junior High Football Coach Part-time Bus/Van operator. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2012 Flexible hours, benefits available. Head Volleyball Coach 7 p.m. at the Cathay Fire Hall Providing rides to the General Public. Applicants should submit a letter of application to Election of Directors, Tax levy, Other Business Applications may be picked up at Supt. Dan Stutlien, Harvey Public School or Department meeting at 8 p.m. 905 Lincoln Avenue, Harvey. Supt. Terry Olschlager, Fessenden-Bowdon Public School Pamela Seibold, Sec./Treas. Equal Opportunity Employer by March 1, 2012. “The Duck’s” Beat the winter blues with these great specials at Service Drug & Gift! Harvey Area Super Sunday Party ï All jewelry & scarves - BOGO Relay for Life Kick Off. ~ Buy one, get one 50% off Bath & Body Items Meeting set for Sunday, Feb. 5 ï Nail Fraud - BOGO ~ Buy one, get one 50% off 20% Migrate to The Duck! Plus choice of free nail file Wednesday, Feb. 1 Enjoy the game & drink specials. with any Nail Fraud purchase. Off at JW’s beginning at 5 p.m. Fun times, snacks Stop in! and no fowl play. 815 Lincoln Ave. Duck Fone 701-962-3106 Harvey See what we have in store for Quack Quack! Bowdon, ND 324-2227 Relay 2012! Team Captains, Survivors -- everyone is welcome! For questions call Laurie at 701-208-0773. ✭ Ad sponsored by The Herald-Press ✭

’s J W in Harvey Restaurant Phone 1.9% - 36 mo 2.9% - 60 mo. Lanes, Bar & Grill 324-4617 • Featuring OWNERCARE • Our Exclusive Owner Benefits Package • More satisfaction and certainty Monday Night • New, Exclusive 2-Year/30,000-Mile Standard CPO Maintenance Plan Pizza Special • Two Warranties • 24/7 Roadside Assistance 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bar or Restaurant Eat In Only We Have • Courtesy Transportation Large Pizza of choice • 3-Day/150-Mile Customer Satisfaction Guarantee • OnStar® and SiriusXM Satellite Radio® Trial Offers with pitcher of pop or beer $15.95 • 172-point inspection and reconditioning process Medium Pizza of choice Launched Nice selection of fresh Trade-Ins! with pitcher of pop or beer $11.95 Our Website ! Used Cars 2011 Chevy Impala (GM Certified) 12K, local trade, black ...... $20,995 2011 Buick Regal CXL(GMProgramCar)20K,silver...... L $22,995 2010 Buick LaCrosse CXLlocaltrade,27K,white...... L $22,495 by Rock Creek Check It Out At: 2010 Pontiac G-620K,white...... 6 $13,995 2008 Chevy Malibu LTlocaltrade,35K,gray...... T $14,995 in our lounge Www.heraldpressnd.com 2007 Buick Lucerne CXLlocaltrade,36K,silver...... L $17,995 LIVE 2004 Buick LeSabre Customlocaltrade,blue...... m SOLD $7,995 2002 Cadillac Devillelocaltrade,black...... e $6,995 Saturday, Feb. 11 Let Us Know Used SUVs MUSIC open until 2 a.m. 2011 Buick Enclave CXL(GMCertified)28K,gray...... L $38,995 2011 Chevy Suburban LTZ 4x4, white diamond, 16K, sun entert./destin. pkg., loaded . $51,995 What You Think!! 2010 Chrysler T&C Touring Vanlocaltrade,52K,red...... n $19,795 2005 Chevy Uplander LS Van 67K, silver...... SOLD $9,995 2005 Chevy Suburban LT4x4,localtrade,red...... T $12,495 1998 Jeep Wrangler4x4,localtrade,blue...... r $5,995 Used Pickups 2011 Chevrolet 1500 LTZ crew cab, 4x4 (GM Certified) Nav. Radio, loaded, local trade, Harvey Firemen’s Annual 10K,silver...... $39,495 2010 Chevrolet Avalanche Z71, 4x4, 22K, black, leather ...... $34,995 2010 Chevrolet 1500 LT crew cab, 4x4 (GM Certified) local trade, 23K, silver ...... $28,995 2010 Chevrolet 1500 LT ext. cab, 4x4 (GM Certified) local trade, 33K, black ...... $25,995 Fundraiser Dinner & Dance 2009 Chevrolet 1500 LTZ 4x4, local trade (GM Certified) 42K, red ...... $29,995 2009 Chevrolet 1500 LT 4x4, local trade (GM Certified) 39K, blue ...... $26,495 2008 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab LT4x4,49K,red...... T $23,995 Live Music by “The Roosters” 2007 Chevrolet 2500 HD LT Duramax diesel, ext. cab, 4x4 (GM Certified) local trade, 49K,black...... $28,995 at Harvey Eagles Club 2008 Chevrolet 2500 HD LTZ crew cab, 4x4 (GM Certified) white, 50K ...... $35,995 2005 Chevrolet 1500 LT ext. cab, 4x4, local trade, black ...... $15,995 2002 GMC Sierra SLEExt.cab,4x4,white...... E $7,995 1999 Chevy Silverado 1500Ext.cab,4x4,redmetallic...... 0 $4,995 Saturday, Jan. 28 Hurry In!! Las Vegas/ 6:00SocialHour 7:00Dinner 9:00Dance Tickets: $20/person - includes Dinner, Dance & Donation! Casino Theme Purchase tickets from firemen or pay at the door! Proceeds used to purchase much needed fire equipment. Additional Raffles - $20/ticket, only 300 sold. Prizes including 4 guns 324-2244 www.ripplingermotors.com and 3 - $100 Cash prizes. Ad co-sponsored by The Herald-Press 2B The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 Squeaky Clean Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Call now for 701-200-4658 Holiday Circular Dry Foam System Specials! “Carpets Dry in 45 Min. to 1-1/2 Hours” Over 25 Years Experience Free Senior “Quality has no competition!” Estimates Discounts Owner: Roger Willett Amy J. Felchle, D.C.

HELP WANTED AT NORTH CENTRAL FARMERS ELEVATOR Hours: M, W, F, 8a.m.-5p.m.;Tu. & Th., 9a.m.-5:30p.m. IN STRASBURG, ND Commercial Applicators & Truck Drivers 2972 25th St. NE, Harvey, Call 324-4722 Duties include application & delivery of fertilizer and crop protection products along with some warehouse work (loader, forklift, mechanical work, & maintenance) and working with patrons in a professional manner. Compensation includes competitive wages, full bene?t package, and excellent acreage incentives for quality application. For more information or to apply, contact Greg at (605) 380-5430 or (701) 336-7910 or send resume to NCFE, Box 97, Strasburg, ND 58573. EEO - DRUG FREE EMPLOYER

Community Computer Classes @ HHS Thursday, Jan. 26 7-10 p.m. Two courses to choose from! Classes 1) “Excel by the Numbers” - Session 1 are FREE! * Learn the basics of the Excel spreadsheet program. Let the numbers work for you! OR 2) “Class for the Ultimate Beginner” * If you are one of those people who is frightened by your computer . . . This Class is for You! Last of the 2011s Thursday, Feb. 9 7-10 p.m. Traverse, Tahoe & Silverados 1) “Excel by the Numbers” - Session 2 OR 2) “Class for the Ultimate Beginner” 0.0%/72 mo. in lieu of Rebate. Thursday, Feb. 16 7-10 p.m. (Watch your mail for Private Offers) “Keeping in Touch in the 21st Century” * All rebates are figured in closeout price. * Learn to communicate with Skype, e-mail and other social networking sites such as facebook. Register by calling Connie at HHS, 324-2267.

2011 Chevy Camaro Interesting hobby, 2011 Chevy white. MSRP $38,100. COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS, SPORTING GOODS February 2012 Closeout price Traverse FWD 2LT “Don’t Settle For Less, Sell With Z-B-S.” $34,117 white diamond. 4 MSRP $37,290. event or story idea? Now $33,895 Closeout price $33,491 AUCTION Going fast -- Call us at 324-4646 OWNER: hurry in! Now $32,819 Richard Derrickson Ph. 465-3020 The Herald-Press Located at the Harvey City Hall, Harvey, N.D., on Sat., Feb. 4, 2012 - 10:30 A.M.

324-2244 www.ripplingermotors.com 913 Lincoln in Harvey Stoneware (30+ pieces) Enamelware (40+ pieces) Red Wing Crocks: 6, 10, 12 & 25 gal.; Red Wing Birch Leaf Four place Setting of 5 pieces: Plate, Cup, Saucer, Cereal Bowl, Churns: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 gal. w/lids; Red Wing Jugs: 1 gal. Cone-top Cream Soup Bowl; 20+ R & W Pcs plus other items, various colors Salt Glaze Adv. Jug; 5 gal. Albany Slip Beehive Handle Signed: RSW Co.; 6 gal. Salt Glaze Beehive Lazy-8 Target; 5 gal. Birch Leaf Shoulder Jug; Several Others - Some Bottom Signed; Red Toys & Children’s Items Wing Water Cooler: 5 gal.; Red Wing Flower Pot & Saucer - 20 Tin Litho Tops; Jack In The Box; 1940s Child’s Blackboard; Bisque, bottom signed Double Holster Cap Gun Set; “Little Hunter” Marble Game; Vogue Doll - Jill w/access.; 13" ‘Tiny Tears’ Doll in travel case; The Herald-Press Toy Trucks by Structo, Smith-Miller, Wyandotte, Tonka, etc.; 2 ONE STOP Other Hubley Road Rollers; Hubley Dozer; Toy Pistols; 3 Old Tractors; 10 gal. Double-Handled Threshing Jug; Peoria Pottery 5 gal. Metal Steam Shovel; Star Wars EWOK Playset; Star Wars Vehi- Beehive Jug; Peoria Pottery 10" Mixing Bowl; Peoria Pottery 1 cles & Figurines; Pele Lunch Box & Thermos; Iron Baby Crib; "Your Next Door Store" gal. Beehive Jug; Macomb Stoneware Jugs; 2 gal. & 1/4 pint 14 old Ceramic Marbles; Old Teddy Bear w/glass eyes Auction Bank - Both bottom signed Harvey 324-2788 Hot Stuff 324-2044 Old Tools & Primitives Glassware & Pottery Stanley #45 Plane; 2 Brass Gas Hose Nozzles; 2 Old Trunks; Brush McCoy; Davy Crockett Cookie Jar; 2 Brush McCoy Davy Mitre Saw; Iron Lawn Mower; Fordson Tractor Tool Box; Hay February Specials Calendar Crockett Mugs; Shawnee; Puss-In-Boots Cookie Jar; Puss-In- Knife; Hand Scythes; Wood Butter Churn; Wood Egg Crates; Good with one filled Boots Creamer; Hull “Red Riding Hood” Mustard Jar; Hull “Red Wood Pulleys; Rope Makers; Post Vice; Pair of Harness Hang- ZBS AUCTIONEERS Riding Hood” Butter Dish w/lid; Jewel Tea by Hall: Creamer & ers; Pitch Forks; Wood Rake; Old Electric Fans; Chicken Sugar, Gravy Boat, S & P,Pitcher; 3 pc. of Van Briggle Art Pot- Waterer Instant Discount Feb. 4 - Richard Derrickson, tery; 7 pcs. of Rosemeade Art Pottery; “Tom The Piper’s Son” Teapot; Green & Crystal Depression Glass; Yellow Opalescent Misc. Collectibles Harvey City Hall - Antiques and Glass - Alaska Pattern Creamer & Sugar; Cranberry Hobnail Savers Card Covered Candy Dish; Glass Candleholders; Set of 4 Nesting Oak Kitchen Cabinet; Oak Display Cabinet; Small Wood Dis- Collectibles Fireking Bowls; Glass Cruet; 3 Hand Painted Bowls; 1920 “Vi- play Cabinet; Old Oak Countertop Display Cabinet; Oak Wall ctory” Calendar Plate w/Hanks, ND Adv.; Old Cream Pitcher - Phone Box; Oak Teacher’s Desk; Old Piano or Organ Stool; Filled Cards are good every day at “Farm Scene at Rices, Minn.”; Console Bowl & Candlesticks - 3 Wood Kitchen Cupboard (painted white); Small Commode, April 30 - Chaseley Garage - Real pc. set green paint; Large Wood Cheese Box (round); Wire & Wood One Stop or Farmers Union Oil, Harvey Baskets; Green Fruit Jars w/zinc lids; Old Bottles; Wood Bowls Estate, Shop Tools & Equip. & Kitchen Items; Salt Box; Wicker Shelf Unit; Hamilton Beach Old Iron Malted Milk Mixer; Blue Valley Cream Can; Jars of Buttons; June 9 - William Kieper, Grain Bag Holder; Wire Baskets; Oil Cans; Hatchet w/leather Langdon Sausage $1.00 off/pkg. Griswold #12 Dutch Oven w/lid; Griswold Waffle Iron; Cast Iron case; Advertizing Tins & Boxes; Old Microscopes; 2 Miners Fessenden - Real Estate, Fry Pans; Griswold, Wagner, etc.; DeLaval Cream Separator; Hard Hats w/Carbide lamps; Wood Clothes Rack; ‘40s & ‘50s Cast Iron Spittoon; Several Old Wrenches & Tools (1 Soo Line ND Lic. Plates; 3 Syrup Pitchers w/bakelite handles; Box of Zinc Antique, Collectibles & HH marked); R.R. Hammer; Sad Irons; Meat Grinders; Small Kettle Jar Lids; 20 Blasting Cap Tins; Wood Dynamite Boxes; Wood Pizza Corner Pizza assorted...... $3.50 Blasting Cap Boxes; Wood Ammo Boxes; Old Magazines: Life, Look, Sat. Eve. Post, Colliers, 1951 Natl. Geographic w/ND June 16 - Lois Weltz, Martin Sports & Sporting Goods Story & Rosemeade Pottery Pic; 1947 “Kaiser Special” Owner’s Hot Stuff Individual Pizza$2.29 Old Duck Boat (Made 1954) w/orig. oars - locally made; Manual; 1924-25 “Tractor & Gas Engine Review” magazines; - Carpenter Tools & Shop Equip. Duck Decoys; Old Cardboard Goose Decoys; Wood Base- 1920s-30s “Oil Pull” Magazines; 20 Indian Head Pennies; 3 Dif- ball Bats; Youth Hockey Stick; 2 Boxes of Baseball Cards; ferent types of Scales; Oil Lamps; “Leader” Tobacco Hip Carrier Powerade 32 oz. bottle, assorted flavors . . . . 79¢ Tackle Boxes; Fishing Rods; Misc. Fishing Items; Spotting Tin; Miniature Oil Lamps; Matching Pair of Greek Key Oil Scope in Case; Scope for .22 Rifle; Old Weems Predator Lamps; 3 pc. Set of Old Furnace Tools; 1957 Calendar - Roble LIEN AUCTION Call in Box; Box Steel Traps Chevrolet, Harvey, ND; 50 year old McHenry Co. Atlas; 8" x 10" Papier Mache Snowman; ‘50s era Santa Mask; Old Glass Land O’ Lakes Orange Juice qt. $1.99 Christmas Ornaments & Lights; Custard Glass Tumbler - April 9 - Schale Family Farms, AUCTIONEERS’ NOTE: Richard collected for years. Anamoose; Custard Glass Footed Candy Dish - Velva; Large May be many more items with some surprises. More to Hills Bros. Coffee Tin; 15 Avon Bottles in boxes; 300 45 RPM Harvey - Livestock equipment be found. Gerald, Gil & Steve Records from ‘50s & ‘60s; Many Small Items Convenient 24 Hour Cardtrol ! and inventory reduction of TERMS: Cash or Good Check. All Sales NOTE: Every effort has been made farm equipment are Final. ID Required to Obtain Bidding to assure accuracy of print material DOUBLE STAMP Card. All Items Sold “As Is Where Is.” with no guarantee to authentiticity. Not Responsible For Accidents Statements made day of sale take TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS precedence over printed material. AUCTIONEERS: Run your auc- Gerald Bender Two stamps for every gallon of gas tion sale in The Herald-Press or Lic. No. 45, Ph. 324-4444 For More OR for every dollar in the store Gil Steedsman Information Buyers Guide and we’ll list it Lic. No. 300, Ph. 324-4128, 693-6315 Clerk Lic. No. 320 Call Auctioneers FREE in the Auction Calendar. Steve Slaamot Lic. No. 507 We accept Discover, Visa, and MasterCard e-mail: [email protected]; www.auctionzip.com Herald-Press Print Lunch Will Be Served The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 3B

917 Alder Ave. Busy chiropractic office seeking Harvey, ND 58341 16th Annual Drake Ph: 701-324-4799 Licensed Massage Therapist Fax: 701-324-4798 Breeders Classic e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.northernappraisalandrealty.com for 2+ days a week. Sale Pending: Located just 7 miles NE of Harvey. Farmstead with 280 acres and 2 story house. Located Attention All Livestock Producers 1/2 mile east of Goose Lake. $410,000. Yearling Bull and Set own hours and schedule. 4317 30th St. NE, Harvey. Farmstead with 120 acres and 1-1/2 story house. $168,000. Please contact Dr. Amy Felchle at 210 Lilly Street, Drake. 1-1/2 story, 2 bdrm, 1 bathroom, single stall detached garage. Price Reduced to Yearling or Bred Heifer Display $34,900. Northern Family Wellness & Chiropractic 30 Main St. W., Hurdsfield. Income based 8 unit apartment building. Price Reduced to $63,000. Main Street, Drake -- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sale Pending: 3016 Hwy. 14, Anamoose, ND. 5 Bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1,780 sq. ft. 12.99 Acres included. Harvey, ND, 701-324-4722, for further information. $72,000.00 233 Jackson Ave., Harvey. Beautiful, 1,422 sq. ft. newer home. Attached double insulated garage. Move Wednesday, February 1 in ready + Maintenance free! PRICE REDUCED $125,000. 115 10th St. W., Harvey. Shop includes two hoists, air compressor system, 3 overhead doors. Large 10 a.m to 3 p.m. - View the different breeds of livestock and visit with producers, showroom w/front reception area, office & 2 bathrooms. Virtually maintenance free! $56,900. Discuss your needs with feed and implement dealers. Register for drawings; 10 102 9th St. E, Harvey. Corner of Lincoln Ave. (main street) & 9th Street with entrances on both sides. a.m. - “Starting Seeds for Gardening” by Raquel Dibble, McHenry Co. Ext. Salon, office suites & apt. complex. Many updates! $48,000. Agent; 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Chili dinner, Pie and Ice Cream sold by Drake Sale Pending! 3963 Co. Hwy. 5, Harvey. Farmstead with 7.02 acres and a 1,452 sq. ft., 1-1/2 story house. FFA; 1 p.m. - Presentation by Dr. Kitto, Sheridan Animal Hospital Bright $40,900. 710 Lincoln Ave., Harvey. The Right Place. Everything included - Business, Inventory, Fixtures, Security Sponsored by: Verendrye Electric Cooperative, Inc., United Community Bank, System! $100,000. Northern Livestock Auction, Rugby Livestock Sales, Inc., Gooseneck Implement, Sale Pending: 104 Lake St., Drake. Well kept, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with detached garage. Fresh Farmers Union Oil - Towner, RV Enterprises, North Country Mercantile, paint throughout home. Two sheds included. $39,000. SunPrairie Grain & CHS Nutrition, Lautt’s Feed & Rental Center, Farmers idea Sale Pending: 312 W 9th Ave., Harvey. Move-in ready, 2 bdrm, 1 bath home with single attached garage. Union Oil - Velva, Drake, Butte, Martin, Dakota Midland Grain, LLC, North Cen- $69,500. New Listing: 110 2nd St. E, Goodrich. Income based 8 unit apartment complex. $69,000. tral Feeds/Hubbard Feeds/Kaydee Mineral, Sheridan Animal Hospital, Northern for an article? New Listing: Residential lot in Drake. $12,500. Equipment, Inc. Call us at 324-4646 The Herald-Press Positive Progressions Therapy 913 Lincoln, Harvey PIZZARANCH PIZZARANCH

Stop in and pick RANCH PIZZA up your RANCH PIZZA RANCH PIZZA Pizza Ranch

Fessenden Fire Dept. Fundraiser Rewards card! Every time you dine at Pizza Ranch® (buffet, carryout, delivery) you can earn valuable points that add up to great Valentine Supper rewards! With Ranch Rewards®, you’ll earn 1 point for every dollar you spend on qualifying food and beverages at participating Pizza Ranch® locations. And when you and Wine Tasting earn 75 points you get $5 in Ranch Rewards®. Stop in and try our Saturday, Feb. 18 California Pulled Pork Pizza 7 p.m., Festival Hall, Fessenden Grapes, Pulled Pork, Argula Do you have concerns about your child’s Meal of Prime Rib and Shrimp Grape Caesar Salad development, milestones, language acquisition, served by Firemen. Tasty romaine lettuce, grapes, roasted language comprehension, and/or play skills? Dance to follow. artichokes and mushrooms, with Does your child have trouble with certain Sponsored by Fessenden Civic & Commerce. a creamy Caesar dressing. speech sounds, such as “r, l, s” or has a lisp? Must be at least 21 to attend. Are you concerned about your child’s Guys, here’s a chance to take the fine motor skills or vision? flame of your life out while supporting The therapists at Positive Progessions Therapy your local fire department! $30 per ticket. can help! Give us a call to schedule your Tickets can be purchased from Farmers Union Ins., Downtown FREE development screening or consultation. 547-3831; Fessenden Co-op Elevator, 547-3007; Harvey and Opdahl Body Shop, 547-3718. Phone 324-2332 701-324-4192 Ad co-sponsored by The Herald-Press. PIZZA RANCH PIZZA RANCH PIZZA RANCH Sarah Reimche, OTR/L Limited to 140 tickets. Susan Nannenga, M.S., CCC-SLP, Owner PIZZARANCH PIZZARANCH Find us on the web, http://progressivetherapyservices.com

“We Bought a Zoo” PG ARE Feb. 3 - 6 at 8 p.m. YOU Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m. Synopsis We Bought a Zoo is a funny, ON THE inspiring and true story about the magical power of family to persevere in the face of extraordinary challenges. This is acclaimed filmmaker Cameron Crowe’s (Jerry MOVE Maguire) first motion picture for all audiences, and stars Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson and Thomas Haden Church. Damon portrays a single dad who, looking to give his family a much- needed fresh start moves to a home situated in the middle of a zoo, which he and his two children will attempt to bring back to its once glorious state. The film weaves together warmth, laughter and a spirit of optimism that is perfect for the holiday season. ? This ad sponsored in part by: * Pizza Ranch Take your * Ripplinger Motors * Rue no. 54 Herald-Press along. Central Cinema Notify us BEFORE Harvey, N.D. Phone 324-4486 making your move NOW SHOWING: “Sherlock Holmes: A Call 701-324-4646 or Game of Shadows” PG-13 e-mail your address change to : [email protected] Jan. 28, 29 & 30 @ 8 p.m. 4B The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012

Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament $100 Buy In * Satellites, Fundraiser for Deep Stack/ Thursday & Slow Blinds Maddock Saturday, Feb. 4 Call Harvey Eagles Club Friday Night, Harvey Eagles Club - 1 p.m. at 324 - 2131 to register! 7 p.m. Park Board

Please join us for a Baby Shower for mom-to-be Marlin Meharry JoDee (Pepple) Anderson D.D.S., P.C. Saturday, Feb. 11 • Family & Cosmetic Dentistry for all ages • Digital X-rays • Implants (to replace missing teeth) We will 10 a.m. at First Lutheran • Crown and Bridge • Full and Partial Dentures Church in Fessenden. • Consultations • Full Mouth Reconstruction JoDee is registered at Target & Babies R Us. • Gum Disease Treatment • Intra-Oral Camera use for patient education • Take Home Teeth Whitening • New Patients & Families Welcome SmartNews • Most Insurances accepted • Major Credit Cards Accepted do it! Business Cards New Construction GREEN products • Interest Free Financing Available Retro-Fit by SmartRooms Programs Monday-Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Remodel of North Dakota Custom Business Forms SmartRooms Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Let us do your 317 Brewster St. East, Harvey, ND 58341 For more information: Wedding Invitations Ph. 701-324-4861; [email protected] The ceiling panels melt the snow call (701)364-9276 or visit Party Accessories and ice o cars and warm the oors Printing and www.SmartRoomsofNorthDakota.com Printed Napkins Gift Certificates Photocopying ONE STOP Note pads Happy "Your Next Door Store" Self-Inking Stampers Harvey . 324-2788 Thank You Notes & Laminating Birthday! FEBRUARY Farm Record Books Cindy SPECIALS Specialty Items We can help you with (pens, etc.) Statewide Classified has hit the Monday Buy a Personal Pan Pizza . . . double Get a FREE COOKIE! Bond Papers and Tuesday Taco Salad ...... $4.39 Envelopes Display Advertising nickels!! Wed. Mushroom & Swiss NEW File Folders Pretzel Panini Sandwich . . . . . $3.49 and, of course, Love, Mom and Duane Tablecovering Thursday Foot Long Turkey Sub ...... $5.00 Time Cards your ad in our newspaper! Friday NEW Oriental Chicken & Fruit Salad $4.39 Life Without God Calculator Tape Saturday Stuffed Philly Steak ...... $3.59 is Like an Unsharpened Pencil Gift Subscriptions -- It Has No Point -- Stop in and try our NEW wrap flavors! The Sharpen Your Life and Leave a Mark on Someone Sunday Any Wrap ...... $3.59 Through Prayer and Bible Study. Great Eats for the Big Game.... You are invited to attend Super Sunday Special, February 5: Prayer and Bible Study Any Large Thin Crust Herald-Press 7:00 P.M. on Thursdays First Pentecostal Church Take & Bake Pizza 913 Lincoln Avenue, Harvey, N.D. 58341 520 6th Street East, Harvey, ND 58341 [email protected] Phone 701-324-4232 only $6.99 Call us at 701.324.4646 Worship Service: Saturday 6:30 P.M. Order Early. Closing at 3:00 p.m.

This Space The Central Dakota Clinic Rugby Veterinary Service 922 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND 107 Industrial Park Rd., Rugby, ND 58368 Keller Plumbing, For Rent Herald-Press (701) 776-5726 • www.rugbyvet.com Richard Lagasse, DVM Call 324-4856 or Heating & Air 325 E. Brewster St., Harvey, ND 913 Lincoln, Harvey 324-4646 Karen Gullickson, DVM Place your advertisement with us. 1-800-732-6908 for appt. Deanna Grad-Vossler, DVM Phone 324-4651 We’ll also do your Fessenden - 547-3712 Mon-Tues-Fri 8-5; Wed 9-5 & Thurs 8-7 324-5290 Acute Care, Swing Beds, Call 324-4646 Copying and Custom Printing. Drake - 465-3271 Emergency Services Available -- 40 years experience -- #81430 Long Term Care, OB, Surgery Sally All Lines of Insurance Westad Auction NORTHERN PRAIRIE Auto, Farm, Business, Crop & Crop Hail & Appraisal Hertz Nelson Sandy, Also Life & Health MECHANICAL LLC Willard Westad, Auctioneer LMT Funeral Homes Funeral Home Shelley Svododa, President Harvey Insurance Agency Full-Service Auction Company Complete Funeral Service FREE CONSULTATIONS PO Box 364, Harvey, ND, 399-9910 341-0597 Deb, Ruth Monuments and Markers Monuments & Markers Straight forward Pricing. No hidden fees. Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Boilers, Open Mon-Fri, by appointment 920 Lincoln Ave. 701-438-2334/800-470-6775 Harvey McClusky Fessenden Drake Interior Heating, Refrigeration & Sheet Gift certificates available! 324-4665 Harvey, N.D. Maddock, ND 324-4374 363-2250 547-3731 465-3229 Metal Fabrication, Automotive Repair Medicine Shoppe This Space Service Drug & Gift Faul Excavating Swang Construction 722 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND Rental Service Wheel Chairs waterlines, sewer systems, dig Scott Swang, Owner 324-2295 For Rent Commodes Walkers basements, demolition, farm yard Home Building cleanup, etc. -- insured Remodeling & Cabinet Installation Giving maximum comfort, * Free Delivery * Free Estimates Emergency Prescriptions 701-341-9799 convenience and mobility to the Mark Faul (324-4584) • New Construction • Remodeling convalescent, elderly and handicapped 324-4959 or 341-1550 324-4678 Harvey, ND 58341 Mailout service • Repairs & More Call 324-4646 324-2227 Harvey, N.D. water sewer contractor #04463 We Care About Quality Helm Wohl’s Electric, Inc. This Space Dr. Steven C. Kourajian Dakota Fritz Wohl, Owner #M956 Optometrist Electrical contractors specializing Flying Service For Rent Eye Examinations Computer Pros Full agronomy services & sales in Commercial, Residential and Junction Hwy. 3 & 52 Farm Wiring. Bonded & Insured. Children’s Vision Aerial & Ground Application 701-324-2999 2340 Business 52, Harvey, N.D. Contact Lenses 324-2154 Parts, Sales & Services Seed, fert., chem., consulting Fax/Phone 324-4580 1012 Lincoln Ave., Harvey Harvey, N.D. 324-4631 324-2680 ELECTROLUX SALES - Kathy Wohl Call 324-4646 901 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, N.D. Servicing all your computer needs Harvey Farmers Elevator Knudtson Const., Ted D. Seibel, P.C. Place your 3259 Hwy. 52 E • PO Box 68 • Harvey, ND TJ Plumbing Grain - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer - Chemicals One call does it all! LLP Ted D. Seibel message here! Main Office ...... 324-2248 Mitch Knudtson, 324-4472 Feed Plant ...... 324-2201 Attorney at Law Prairie Towers ...... 324-4681 Commercial, Retail & Monte Knudtson, 324-4624 708 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND Call Sunflower Plant ...... 324-2249 Service Plumbing Home Building, Commercial Building, Toll Free ...... 800-450-4332 Remodeling Anamoose ...... 465-3203 Shawn Olson - #M2808 Call Travis at 701-341-1584 Free Estimates Harvey, ND 324-4668 Call 324-4646 The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012 5B Classifieds

Help Wanted For Rent Misc. Items

For sale: Bowflex TC10 TreadClimb- For rent: 2 bedroom home in Fessenden er, brand new (bought in Decem- includes large 24x30 finished garage. No ber), was $2,000, will sell for $1,600. pets. Contact Vorland Land Company Call 701-341-0770 or 341-0387. 28p 701-947-5626. 1-28.2-11c Self-inking stampers made to your order Three bedroom farmhouse for rent near at The Herald-Press, 913 Lincoln, Harvey. Bowdon. Garage available. 1/4 mile off Call 324-4646 to order. Hwy 200 on paved road. Available mid- February. $300 per month plus utilities. Need references. Contact Bill at 701- 258-0781 or email mbpatrie@yahoo. com 1-28,2-4p Wanted

Please send me photos of Orval Roble & the Swing Kings. Tom Roble, 1441 10th St. So., Fargo ND 58103. 12-24.1-28p

Recreation

Let Us Pay The Bills! All Utilities Paid, Including Heat! Affordable Apartments, Located in Harvey, ND! Dakota Manor Harvey Call Rachel at 665-1265 or 1-800-726-1743 ND TDD 1-800-366-6888 www.heraldpressnd.com

Proudly Managed by MetroPlains Management EHO This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer N.D. Statewide Classified Ads Advertise in 90 North Dakota newspapers. Call 701.324.4646 for assistance

HELP WANTED Oil Production & Exploration Co. We’ll Help You Monetize Your Mineral Assets. STEELE COUNTY MUSEUM is seeking Send details to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, a museum director. For details call Homer CO 80201. MineralAssets@qwestoffice. Wennerstrom (701) 945-2312, send net, (877) 754-3111. resume to Box 215, Hope, ND 58046 or email [email protected] MODULAR/MANUFACTURED HOMES WISHEK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL & WORK FORCE HOUSING. Man camps, CLINICS is seeking an experienced in- Hotels, Apartments. Delivered and Set- dividual to serve as Administrator/CEO. up. Financing Available. Priced from WCHC is a 24-bed critical access facility, $29,000. Free Brochure and floor plans. level five trauma center with four rural (877) 590-4591. ND IRC Codes. jscol@ health clinics. Will need ND Administrators pchomesltd.com License. Send resumes: WCHC, c/o Shar, PO Box 647, Wishek, ND 58495. BUILDINGS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED LUMBER YARD SALES: BEHLEN BUILDING DISTRIBUTOR Front Street Millwork & Lumber, Inc.; an 40x80, 50x100, 62x120, 68x200. Take “employee-owned company” is seeking advantage of huge winter discounts. $ave a Contractor Sales Professional. This thousands, Behlen Industries, LP. Call position requires experience in estimating, now! Jim (888) 782-7040. sales and an in-depth knowledge of con- STEEL BUILDING BUY local, Turn Key struction and building materials. Please Available, 40’x60’, 60’x90’, 80’x170’, send resume to 1416 E. Front Avenue, 120’x300’. Will Build to Suit. Free Quote. Bismarck, ND 58504 Call Wane (701) 365-8509 or (800) 741- HELP WANTED: Building Inspector for 9262. the City of Tioga, ND. Salary DOE. Re- STEEL BUILDINGS: 30x40, 40x60, sponsibilities include but are not limited 50x100, 75x175, 100x300. Custom to enforcing the ND Building Codes. Con- Sizes Available! Choose Color! All Steel tact (701) 664-2807 for more information. Straightwalls! Free Freight! Call Today! Position closes 02-21-2012. Ask for Bruce (800) 462-7930 or (701) HELP WANTED: Part time office assistant 388-2889. for the City of Tioga, ND. Salary DOE. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Customer service skills required. Contact City Hall for more information at (701) FOR SALE: 07 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, 664-2807. Position closes 02-21-2012. 4-door, 96 Ford 1/2 ton, 4x4, 4- door, 92 Prowler, 28. ft. 5th wheel, slideout. Ernie ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from (701) 371-5776. anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training pro- N.D. MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, vided. www.KTPGlobal.com or call (888) phone numbers, e-mails of all ND news- 304-2847. papers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper TECHNICIAN - BELLE FOURCHE, SD, Association, (701) 223-6397. JD dealership looking for equipment diagnostics and repair technician. JD GET COMPLETE COVERAGE in every experience preferred but not required. North Dakota newspaper with your 25- Full-time, top pay, benefits. Call (605) word classified ad for only $150. Contact 892-2621. this newspaper for details. MCLEAN COUNTY HIGHWAY Depart- AUCTIONS ment will fill one Equipment Operator II position based in Butte, ND. Call (701) TOWNER COUNTY, ND Land Auction. 462-8818 or e-mail [email protected] for more 11am Feb. 15, Egeland, ND. 480 tillable information. & expiring CRP acres in Lansing Twshp. Edward Baumgartner Etal, owners. Call EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS: Amy Nikolaisen, Cando Auctions, (701) Freight Solutions, Hurdsfield, ND, has 968-4305, www.candoauctions.com. an immediate opening! Excellent pay, benefits, vacation time. We pull a variety ROLETTE COUNTY, ND Land Auction. of hopper bottoms in several U.S. states 10am Feb. 16, Bisbee, ND. 320 tillable, and Canadian provinces. Drivers must be pasture & recreational acres in Island able to haul to Canada. Contact Chad, Lake Twshp. Jason & Crystal Martodam, (701) 793-7382 or visit www.freightsolu- owners. Call Amy Nikolaisen, Cando tionsnd.com if you are interested in this Auctions, (701) 968-4305, www.cando- great opportunity! auctions.com. WORK WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS/PERSONALS PACIFIC NW LABOR contractor. We are PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Did a labor contractor in WA State and have a you undergo transvaginal placement of large unskilled labor force ready and avail- mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress able for work in your area. Please give us urinary incontinence between 2005 and a call today at (509) 546-1278. present time? If the patch required re- moval due to complications, you may be EDUCATION/TRAINING entitled to compensation. Call Johnson Law and speak with female staff members. ALLIED HEALTH CAREER training- At- (800) 535-5727. tend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial MISCELLANEOUS Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call (800) 481-9409, www.CenturaOnline.com WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One REAL ESTATE FOR SALE order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tearsheets. Call the North WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS/Oil & Dakota Newspaper Association, (701) Gas Leases - Experienced Family Owned 223-6397. 6B The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 28, 2012

816 Lincoln Ave. Drake Creamery in Harvey Going on Call Auto Repair Shop Vacation? 324-0952 Get a Dr. Robb Gottenborg NOW OPEN! Spray Tan Spray Tans only $30 Activator Methods and Manual Adjusting Techniques. Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Buy one, get another at New Wednesdays office hours. HALF PRICE Drake Creamery Now through February Now available Mondays - Fridays $10 OFF these Services through Feb. 15: Slaughter Plant Valentine Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Workers Compensation, •Facials •Body Wraps •Chemical Peels Gift Motor Vehicle, and most other Insurances accepted. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. •Shellac Manicures •Makeup Applications Certificates Healing Touch by Beth Huseth, RN Phone 465-3261 •Awapuhi Reconditioning Treatments Available 817 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND, Phone 324-2262 Book your appt. with Angie, Jen V., Destiny, Jacey, or Jen M.