`Reverse 9-1-1` in effect - Herald

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Vol. 30 Issue 47
by Anne Ehni
Information about the 2014 Farm Bill was presented to 115 agricultural producers Monday, Nov.
17, in Fessenden. Conducted as a joint effort of
Wells County Farm Services Agency (FSA), Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), and
NDSU Extension Office, the meeting intended to
provide an overview of Farm Bill program options
that producers will have to consider, if they choose
to participate.
There are two options. Option #1 is the Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC). This covers the risk
of the farmer not receiving targeted revenue. The
producer will only collect a payment if their revenues do not fall within a range of target revenue,
calculated by the USDA.
The other option is Price Loss Coverage (PLC)
in conjunction with crop insurance Supplemental
Coverage Option (SCO). PLC will make a payment
if the calculated US average price for a crop falls
below certain targets.
If a producer does not make a one-time election
in 2014, between PLC and ARC, they will be automatically enrolled in PLC and they will not receive
any payment for the 2014 crop year. Also, if a producer elects ARC coverage, the SCO is not available
to the farmer for the 2014-2018 crop year.
The process, as explained by FSA Executive
Director, Eric Bollinberg, has three parts. First
landowners can update their Base acres and yields.
The deadline for this first step is Feb. 27. While this
is not mandatory, it is something that landowners
should look at and make sure that the numbers on
file with FSA are up to date.
Once acres and yields are updated, the producer
will elect whether they will opt for participation in
either the Farm Bill’s ARC or PLC program. The
deadline for this is step is March 31.
Finally, enrollment in the Farm Program will take
place between mid-April through September.
Pam Copenhaver, NRCS Wells Co. District
Conservationist, explained that compliance with
conservation provisions have been linked to
eligibility in obtaining the federal subsidy of the
producer’s crop insurance. If producers are out
of compliance, including converted wetlands or
highly erodible land, they could lose federal insurance subsidy, which will vary from 60-70% of the
insurance premium.
North Dakota has not released specific guidance
to county offices, but Copenhaver directed producers to the guidance at the NRCS federal level and
welcomed producers to visit with her office, if they
have questions.
Lindsay Maddock, Wells County NDSU Extension Agent, presented information about an “analyzer” tool NDSU has designed to assist landowners and producers evaluate options under the 2014
Farm Bill. The spreadsheet is available at http://
www.ag.ndsu.edu/farmmanagement/farm-bill,
under the “Tools” section.
“It is all a very complicated and time consuming
process,” Bollingberg explained. He encouraged
landowners and producers to attend informational
meetings, study options, enlist assistance from crop
insurance companies, and, he said, “Most importantly, don’t wait until the last minute to come in
to the FSA office to sign up.”
The staff of FSA and NRCS are available to provide information and resources, but they cannot
advise someone what option will be best.
To appreciate education, teachers
American Education Week activities
by Kathy Kennedy
When it comes to commemorations or celebrations, November is
most commonly associated with
Veterans Day and Thanksgiving.
A lesser known celebration that
occurs in this month is American
Education Week.
American Education Week
was celebrated Nov. 17-21 to
celebrate public education and
honor individuals who are making a difference in ensuring that
every child receives a quality
education. This year’s theme was
“Great Public Schools: A Basic
Right and Our Responsibility.”
This was reflected in special observances each day of the weeklong celebration.
At B.M. Hanson Elementary
in Harvey, the week began with
an assembly Monday morning. Heidi Olson talked to the
students about the Character
Counts Pillar of Caring. She was
followed by Bret Dockter asking for students’ involvement
with the community project this
year- the Harvey swimming pool.
Students were informed about
American Education Week with
Principal Shane Sagert and some
teachers modeling hats to explain
they could wear hats on Tuesday
if they paid one dollar. The proceeds will go toward a scholarship to someone studying to be
a teacher. All of these talks were
tied together as a way students
could show their care for their
community and others.
Tuesday was then “Hats Off
to Teachers Day” with many students and teachers donning hats
and caps. After their faculty meeting, the teachers were treated to
muffins and juice provided by
the Junior High Student Council.
Wednesday was the beginning of
Wellness Wednesdays for grades
K-3 with students and teachers
walking in the gym before school.
Instead of apples for the teachers,
students were given apples from
the teachers at the end of their
walk. Thursday, students dressed
as teachers and the faculty wore
teacher apparel (teacher jewelry,
pins, shirts, sweaters, etc.). On
Friday, grades 4-6 and their teachers walked in the gym for Fitness Fridays and played Teacher
Bingo challenging how well they
knew their teachers.
The High School Student
Council presented the high school
staff with highlighters to indicate
that the teachers “Are the highlight of this school.” The students
also distributed packets of M&M
candies with each color representing an aspect of their educators… green for inspiration, blue
for patience, orange for warmth
and caring, etc. The Junior High
Student Council provided muffins and juice for the high school
staff, as well.
The activities for American
Education Week were designed
not to be distractions from the
students’ studies, but to make
them aware of the importance
of their public education and
to show appreciation for their
teachers.
Students answer questions about their teachers:
What do teachers do
when not teaching?
Christian Swang, kindergarten: They feed their kids
then go to bed.
Tyler Swang, 2nd grade:
They take a nap and watch T.V.
They cook and eat, too.
Maleina Joubert, 3rd grade:
They stay at school late and
correct papers. They go home
to take care of their family.
They cook and then go to bed
because they have to get up
early to go to school the next
day.
Emma Dockter, 4th grade:
Yes. You can teach other
kids and tell them what you
know.
Emilie Nannenga, 5th
grade: Yes. I want to teach
little kids because I like doing
all the fun projects they do. I
love reading so I’d like to teach
others to read.
Korey Smigelsky, 6th
grade: No. I don’t want to
deal with little kids. They can
be super annoying…especially
little girls.
Saturday, November 22, 2014
- Official Newspaper of Wells County - Harvey and Fessenden, North Dakota-
Farm Bill options presented
Do you want
to be a teacher?
Why or why not?
75¢
Christian Swang
Tyler Swang
Emma Dockter
Emilie Nannenga
Maleina Joubert
Korey Smigelsky
‘Reverse 9-1-1’ in effect
Wells County has contracted
with CodeRed to provide “reverse
9-1-1” services to Wells County.
Now in effect for Wells County,
it is an emergency notification
service that allows emergency
officials to notify residents and
businesses by telephone, cell
phone, text message, email and
social media regarding timesensitive general and emergency
notifications.
Visit www.wellscountynd.
com to log in and register your
cell numbers and/or email addresses to receive the notification
of your choice. If you cannot register online, call Janelle Pepple,
Wells County 9-1-1 coordinator
at 547-3319 to register over the
telephone.
If you have a landline phone in
Wells County, that information is
already in the system for “Reverse
9-1-1” purposes.
If you have problems or questions, contact Pepple at 547-3319.
When will CodeRED be
used?
Any message regarding the
safety, property or welfare of the
community will be disseminated
using the CodeRED system. These
may include AMBER alerts, notifications of hazardous traffic or
road conditions, boil water advisories or evacuation notices.
Does CodeRED replace other
systems that have been used to
provide time-sensitive information to residents?
This system is an enhancement
to existing means of communication.
Does the CodeRED system
already have my telephone number, or do I need to sign up to
receive CodeRED notifications?
The CodeRED database contains information received from
public databases, including regional phonebooks. However, no
resident should assume that their
information is in the system. The
home page of the Wells County]
website, www.wellscountynd.
com has a link to the CodeRED
Community Notification Enrollment page where you can register
online.
Can I arrange to have
CodeRED contact my business?
Yes. Fill out the CodeRED
registration form but select the
“This address is business” option.
Emergency calls can only be delivered to a direct dial number. Automated attendants will disrupt
the process and the calls will not
be delivered. Businesses should
register their main number and
establish a procedure for distributing the CodeRED message to their
workforce.
What if I want to register additional numbers for my address?
After you submit the initial
registration form, start the registration again and submit more
numbers for the same address.
Is my personal information
protected?
CodeRED is a service of Emergency Communications Network
which takes security and privacy
concerns very seriously. They
will not sell, trade, lease or loan
any data citizen supplied data to
third parties.
How will I recognize a CodeRED message?
A CodeRED Emergency message will have a caller ID of
866-419-5000. A CodeRED General message will have a caller
ID 855-969-4636. We suggest you
program both numbers in your
cell phone as a “new contact”
and use “CodeRED Emergency”
and “CodeRED General” as the
contact name. If you need to replay the emergency notification
message again, simply dial the
number and you will be able to
hear the message again.
What should I do if I receive a
CodeRED message?
Listen carefully to the entire
message. Do not call 911 for further information unless directed
to do so or if you need immediate
aid from the police or fire depart-
ment.
I have a cordless phone, and it
does not work when the power
goes out. How will the system be
able to contact me?
Make sure you have at least
one working corded telephone
with the ringer on. The sign-up
form allows you to indicate both
a primary and alternate phone
number. Cell phone and/or work
phone numbers can be entered as
alternate phone numbers. Both
primary and alternate phone
numbers will be contacted when
a notification is sent.
Will the CodeRED system
leave a message on an answering
machine?
Yes, the CodeRED system will
leave a message on a machine or
on voicemail. The CodeRED system will leave the entire message
in one pass.
What happens if the line is
busy?
CodeRED will try two more
times to connect.
What circumstances might
prevent a message from being
delivered to me?
•If your contact information
has changed and you have not
registered new information.
•If you have only cordless
phones in your residence, the
power is out and you did not register an alternate phone number.
•If line is busy for an extended
time and your calls do not forward to voicemail/answering
machine.
•If you have a phone privacy
manager and you did not register
an alternate phone number.
Wells County will receive a
report of undelivered calls and
can instruct the CodeRED system
to begin another round of calls to
busy numbers. It is best to have
an alternate number in the calling
database for these situations.
Bringing flavor to Wells County
by Michelle Jensen
Lately, Wells County has been
alive with the buzz of new businesses. This past week saw another grand opening, this time in
Cathay. Brenda Gorseth hosted the
official open house for Woodward
Farm. She has spent much of the
past year in construction and
development of the commercial
kitchen and bakery.
The original plan for a new
building was diverted into a renovation of a two-car garage after
costs began to escalate. “Things
work out for a reason though,”
Gorseth said. Having the business
connected to the home has provided the small business owner
with a better work flow and more
efficient access to the fields where
her ingredients, like raspberries
and jalapenos grow.
A Pride of Dakota member,
Gorseth’s baked goods, jams and
relishes have had a following for
years. She decided to pursue a
full-time retail business, and the
idea for Woodward Farm was
born. She praises the North Dakota State Health Department for
helping make her dream a reality.
“They provided me with all of
the information that I needed,
and they walked me through the
process and were there to answer
my questions,” she said.
The new kitchen handles all
three components of the business, baking, processing and the
recently discovered catering. “I
stumbled into catering, and found
that I just love it. I usually have a
job a week, sometimes two. I love
that every day looks different,”
Gorseth said. Woodward Farm’s
Brenda Gorseth, right, visits with customers at an open house for
her Cathay business, Woodward Farm.
wholesale side of the business is
starting to take off, with outlets
opening as far as Minot and Fargo.
Gorseth is planning to partner
with Cornerstone Coffee in Fessenden, another new business
opening soon at The Q. Folks will
be able to order coffee and Woodward Farm baked goods from the
new store. They will also be able
to place and pick up orders for
breads, kuchens, jams, salsa, and
more.
Fresh, local produce is the key
to Woodward Farm’s flavors.
Gorseth grows the majority of her
ingredients herself, then processing and preparing them. She also
buys from local suppliers and
avoids frozen or canned ingredients. She plans to use the winter
months to experiment with new
recipes, test new flavors and be
prepared for the busy summer
season kick-off in May. She’s
looking forward to adding some
gluten-free options to her menu.
This week will be spent processing a new batch of RaspberryJalapeno Jam, which sold out during the open house. Woodward
Farm’s next adventure is the Pride
of Dakota Holiday Showcase in
Bismarck, Dec. 5 -7.
Gorseth encourages anyone
with questions about Woodward
Farm to contact her at www.facebook.com/WoodwardFarm5662.
A website will be coming soon,
and Gorseth is looking forward
to a busy 2015.
2A The Herald-Press, Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014
Recent Arrival
Grant funds awarded to
health unit for HPV vaccine
Brittany Long, RN, with Wells
County District Health Unit, announced that the North Dakota
Department of Health Comprehensive Cancer Control Program
has awarded grant funds to Wells
County District Health Unit. The
funds will be used to increase the
percentage of students in Wells
County who receive the Human
Papillomavirus vaccine (HPV).
Long said, “HPV vaccine is
very important because it prevents
Cooper Marvin Muscha
Justin and Kaila Muscha, Fessenden, became the parents of
a son, born September 15, 2014.
Cooper weighed 10 lbs. 1 oz. and
was 22.5 inches long.
Grandparents are Darrel and
Connie Heins and Don and Kathy
Muscha, Fessenden, and Mark
and Bina Krebsbach, Bismarck.
cancer. The Wells County District
Health Unit is committed to making vaccinations more convenient
for parents and increasing the
number of students vaccinated
against HPV in our communities,
so we are offering school-based
vaccination clinics. It is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics, Oncologist, and
the Center for Disease Control.”
For more, contact Long at 5473756.
Air ambulance service
discussed in Maddock
Excerpts from an article published in the Benson County
Farmers Press, Minnewaukan
Last week local firefighters, first
responders and other emergency
personnel from Maddock, Leeds,
Fessenden and Harvey gathered
at the Maddock Airport with one
goal in mind – improving emergency response in rural areas.
Karla McKibbin of the Maddock
Ambulance said they are currently
holding EMT classes and she is
optimistic about the students.
“This class is very promising,”
she said.
She said that while they have an
adequate number of volunteers at
the moment, they are always looking for more.
Air ambulance
Olson said they have staff in
town and volunteers that are close,
so they can usually get to the patients in a timely manner.
Transporting them, however, is
another story.
She said Maddock is 35 miles
from the closest hospital and when
the roads are bad because of winter weather, the transport time is
too long.
A helicopter, she said, “will be
a blessing to us.”
Based in Devils Lake, the Valley
Med Flight program has a helicopter on call 24 hours a day, seven
days a week. It would take just a
few minutes to reach any area in
Benson County.
Representatives from Valley
Med gave a slide show presentation on the program and how to
secure a landing zone if they are
needed.
The helicopter is an AS 350B3E,
single-engine aircraft. The fuel
tank can carry enough for four
hours of flight time, although they
typically only carry enough to last
two hours.
There are two pilots always on
duty, one for the day, another for
the night, and they stay right at
Mercy Hospital for quick response
time. There is always a paramedic
and nurse on board.
The inside of the aircraft is small
but Randall said they are able to
perform any procedures on board
that would be possible in the emergency room or ICU unit.
From left: Travis Pedersen, Catelyn Perbix, Shaun Kourajian, Claire Anderson, Aaron Knudtson,
McKenzie Lautt, Westen Feickert, Brett Muscha and Wyatt Lautt.
Harvey FFA members at National Convention
Nine members of the Harvey FFA attended the
87th National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky.
The year’s theme was “Go All Out” and attracted
over 664,409 members and guests from across the
nation.
Harvey FFA members attending were Claire Anderson, Westen Feickert, Aaron Knudtson, Shaun
Kourajian, McKenzie Lautt, Wyatt Lautt, Brett Mus-
Bowdon News
Friday Philip Hoff was a brief
caller of Grandma Anne Hoff.
Sunday Bub Hoff stopped to visit
Anne.
Linda and Greg Schander were
Saturday evening callers at the
home of Gil and Garnet Schander.
Luke Schander was a Saturday
lunch guest.
Marty and Nancy Koenig,
Jamestown, were Friday visitors
of Leroy and Betty Koenig.
Dolores Suckut attended the
Lions Club Lutefisk and Lefsa
HARVEY SCHOOLS
FESSENDEN-BOWDON SCHOOL
Monday, Nov. 24: Scalloped potatoes and
ham, corn, peaches.
Tues.: Spaghetti, meat sauce, garlic bread,
beans, pears.
Wed.: Hamburger Deluxe, carrots, mandarin
oranges.
Thur. and Fri.: No school
MADDOCK PUBLIC SCHOOL
ANAMOOSE-DRAKE SCHOOLS
Monday, Nov. 24: Spaghetti, meat sauce,
wgr breadstick (9-12), celery, broccoli, pears.
Tues.: Chili, crackers, corn, peaches, roll.
Wed.: Chicken patty, wgr bun, sweet potato
fries, romaine, baby carrots, applesauce.
Red Hoff
962-3478
supper at the Community Center
Saturday evening. Scott and Char
Timothy, Minot, came to visit and
stay overnight at Dolores’ home
Monday. Dolores, Scott and Char
and Randi and Pam Suckut were
supper guests of Dawn and Wilbur
Kutz.
Richard and Margaret Otto attended the lutefisk and lefsa supper in Bowdon Saturday evening.
Richard was a Carrington medical
caller Monday.
School Menus
Monday, Nov. 24: Sloppy Joes, cheese
slice, fries, lettuce, sliced tomatoes, fresh fruit.
Tues.: Soup, sandwich, romaine, fresh carrots, pineapple.
Wed.: Turkey and gravy over biscuits, lettuce, peas, bread, apple crisp.
cha, Catelyn Perbix, and Travis Pedersen.
Members attended general sessions, leadership
seminars and the Ag Career Expo and exposition.
Members also had the opportunity to tour Churchill
Downs, Louisville Slugger Factory and the Warm
Springs Ranch in Missouri, where the world famous
Clydesdale horses are raised.
Monday, Nov. 24: Pizza
Tues.: Crispito
Wed.: Ham & Cheese Sandwich
We’re looking for your
interesting article idea.
The Herald-Press at 324-4646
EARLY DEADLINE:
Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 4 p.m.
Senior Menu
Wells-Sheridan Aging Council
Mon., Nov. 24: Glazed Chicken,
parsley potatoes, oriental vegetables,
blueberry cup.
Tues.: Roast Beef, gravy, mashed
potatoes, tangy beets, peaches.
Wed.: Lasagna, Romaine salad,
carrots, vanilla fruit salad.
Supper Night: Swedish meatballs,
scalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables,
Dixie cup.
Thur.: Thanksgiving Day. Closed.
Fri.: Salmon Loaf, boiled potatoes,
creamed peas, pineapple.
The Herald-Press, Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 3A
Comments
Years Gone By
It happened at the dentist office of all places
My childhood memories of visits to the dentist are pretty horrible. I
can still picture myself sitting in the chair at Dr. Wachtler’s office, horrified. Frankly, I only remember the pain. No horrifying events. But the
fear trumped reality, and I was very much afraid there.
One of my granddaughters has had a bad tooth – a very bad, brokenoff baby molar. Traveling two hours to a dentist appointment with a
frightened little girl takes planning, coordination and intrinsic strategic
maneuvers. For a delicate matter of this magnitude, we were respectfully referred by a local dentist to a pediatric specialist in Bismarck.
Poor kid had been tolerating this broken tooth for more than a month,
waiting for the appointment day to arrive. Rather than taking four kids
and two adults to this traumatic event, her mother and I split the duties
for the day. I picked the trip to the dentist.
On the way there, I did everything I could to assure Evie that everything would be okay. Her sister came along for moral support. There
was nothing to fear. It was okay to be nervous. I would be with her
every minute. I promised her there would not be a T-Rex anywhere
in sight.
As we walked in to the building, she repeated, “I’m afraid, I’m afraid,
I’m afraid …” Her sister repeated, “It’s going to be okay, it’s going to
be okay, it’s going to be okay.” Strong and powerful grandma (that’d
be me) marched forward with a child holding tightly to each hand. I
directed the girls to the playroom while I checked in at the front desk.
“Playroom?” I thought, “That’s a good idea.” There weren’t any toys in
Dr. Wachtler’s waiting room. Soon, the girls found a fish tank. “Look,
Grandma,” Evie said, “there’s Nemo and Dory!”
In no time, Evie’s name was called. We left her big sister fully
engrossed with a wall full of child-appropriate video games. As we
entered the exam room, we enjoyed an amazing array of decorations
and cartoon drawings from the movie, ‘Finding Nemo.’
“What a cute distraction,” I thought. I was a little anxious, half expecting Dr. Wachtler to come through the door. Evie, on the other hand,
was as calm as could be.
When the assistant came in, I was glad to see that they still use the
paper bib with the metal clamps. So far, it was the only thing I recognized from my childhood recollections. After the bib was in place, the
door opened. I didn’t have time to give Evie my final words of encouragement. In walked a kid who seemed too young to be a dentist, but
Another
Perspective
by Anne Ehni
Publisher
he introduced himself as Dr. Travis. I don’t think Dr. Wachtler was ever
young, nor did he have a first name.
Now the real test was at hand. When Dr. Travis asked Evie to get into
the chair, she snapped out of her calm cover-up and clung to me with
both arms and legs. I must admit, I was relieved that she knew to be
afraid. She wouldn’t let go of me, so the dentist suggested I get in the
chair so she could sit on my lap.
What?!? Me, in the chair? I took a deep breath and put on my brave
grandma face.
Long story short, Evie watched a cartoon on the TV hanging from the
ceiling. I held tightly to Evie’s hands and waited with gritted teeth for
the gasp that never came. She didn’t even know they had extracted her
tooth until they showed her a tooth in a little pink treasure chest.
I know why they had me get in the chair. I’m sure they’ve seen a
strong and powerful grandma before. Their real strategy was to have
Evie hold me in the chair. She didn’t feel a thing, I didn’t see a thing
and the dentist was our hero.
While I hope we don’t have much call for a pediatric specialist, it’s
nice to know that dental practice has evolved as richly as so many other
facets of our world.
God bless his soul, Dr. Wachtler was a good dentist and a kind man.
His job would have been a lot easier, I think, if there had been a tale of
Nemo, video games for the waiting room, flat-screen TVs to hang from
the ceiling and bubble-gum scented nosepieces for the laughing gas.
Questions asked and answered
Every fall, the North Dakota
Game and Fish Department holds
advisory board meetings as a forum to talk deer hunting.
This year, with a new proposal
for distributing deer licenses on
the table for 2015, no doubt that
will add to the conversation.
Many avid deer hunters have
known that distribution of licenses for archery, regular gun and
muzzleloader has been discussed
for years. Last winter Game and
Fish held eight special “deer
management” meetings around
the state, followed by the spring
advisory board meetings where
deer license distribution was a
primary topic.
All throughout this time, Game
and Fish was encouraging input
from state deer hunters, with a
promise that a decision on any
changes would be brought forward well in advance of the 2015
season setting process.
So when Game and Fish released its preferred alternative,
many already knew that some
type of adjustment for 2015 was
under consideration.
Many questions have been
asked and answered. Here’s a few
that seem to come up the most.
Would this new plan change
the application process?
The application period and
deadline would be the same. The
system would just be programmed
so it will not issue more than one
license to any individual.
Is the application for a bow
license now a part of the deer gun
lottery?
Deer management will likely be a topic at Game and Fish advisory board meetings.
NDGF photo
Letters
policy
North Dakota
Outdoors
by Doug Leier, Biologist
N.D. Game & Fish Department
dleier@nd.gov
No. Bow licenses would be
issued the same as in the past. If
a hunter applies for a deer gun
license and does not receive one,
he or she will remain eligible
to purchase an archery license,
which is good for any legal deer
statewide.
How would it work for hunters
who still want to apply for both
gun season and muzzleloader
licenses?
In the past there have been two
separate applications and drawings. The new system would have
one application and one drawing,
and hunters who apply for both
gun and muzzleloader will select
a preference on the application.
The way this will work is, when an
applicant’s name comes up in the
lottery, and if both a first-choice
gun and muzzleloader license are
available, the computer will issue
the preferred license, and the applicant’s name will be removed
from consideration for the other
license. If you apply for both and
your preferred choice is not available when your name comes up,
the computer will issue the other
choice.
Will anyone lose accumulated
bonus points if they just don’t apply for one license or the other?
No. If you apply for both deer
gun and muzzleloader and are
drawn for one, you would not lose
points for the other one, but you
will not gain a bonus point for that
choice either. If you only apply for
one type of license, you will not
lose points for the other type.
If someone draws a license in
the deer gun lottery, could they
also use that license during the
bow season as well, as long as they
hunt with a bow?
Yes. Hunters who draw a unit
deer gun license can also pursue
that deer with a bow during the
entire length of the bow season as
long as the tag is not filled. But,
that license is only valid in the
specific unit, and for the deer type
listed on the license.
Anyone who wants to learn
more about this new plan can
check out the November issue of
North Dakota Outdoors magazine, now online at the Game and
Fish website at gf.nd.gov. Dates
and locations of the fall advisory
meetings are also featured on the
Game and Fish website.
The Herald-Press welcomes letters. It’s an excellent way to share your opinions. However, certain limitations exist on what we’ll publish.
Letters MUST include the writer’s name, signature, address and phone number as a means of verification. Anything the publisher deems
libelous, or anything of a personal nature between private individuals or businesses will not be published. All letters are subject to editing at
the publisher’s discretion. Letters must have a specifically local context. Mass mailings, form letters, or letters of a commercial nature will
generally be discarded. The Herald-Press does not warrant the accuracy of information in letters we publish, nor do opinions expressed in
letters necessarily represent the opinions of The Herald-Press, its publisher or its staff.
35 Years Ago
Bob Crosby’s donkeys invaded
the Fessenden High School gym
Thursday evening. The event was
sponsored by the music department. The Fessenden Jaycees,
the merchants and the students
played basketball while riding
a donkey. The students beat the
Jaycees to take home the donkey
ball crown.
Mr. and Mrs. Einer Peterson
and Joel, of Fessenden, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arvin Kittelson, of
Heimdal, were supper guests at
the Freida Geisler home on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norby Helgesen
spent last weekend in Fargo. They
also visited at the Pastor David
Solberg home in Moorhead and
had a visit with Pastor and Mrs. A.
B. Solberg, of Grand Forks, who
were visiting their son, David
and family.
Janice Martin, Sandy Taylor,
Gail Widicker, Linda Widicker
and Linda Odegaard, of Bowdon, were the hostesses at a baby
shower in honor of Pat Patrie
and baby.
by Carol Beck
75 Years Ago
Midwest Lumber Company in
Fessenden has lignite coal that is
screened and guaranteed to give
the utmost satisfaction in stove,
furnace and stoker. It is an economical fuel, long burning and
needs little attention. C. J. Olson
is manager of the company.
The WPA workmen are taking
gravel from the pit east of Bremen
for use on the roads of Bremen
Township. From the corner of St.
Joseph’s Church east to the county
line really needs surfacing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grimm, of
Hurdsfield, put on a skating hour
on Sunday afternoon and a large
crowd attended.
A number of Hamberg folks
attended the lutefisk supper given
by the Ladies Aid of the Viking
Church north of Hamberg. The
supper was attended by a large
number of Viking folks.
Nick Bauman’s Store in Fessenden has weekend specials
that include chuck steak for 19¢
per pound, pork steak for 19¢ per
pound and three pounds of lard
for 29¢.
Send additions, corrections, and updates
to the Wells County area veterans listing to:
heraldpressonline@yahoo.com
or mail to: Veterans, The Herald-Press,
913 Lincoln Ave., Harvey ND 58341
Public Notices
Scoreboard
Hornet volleyball awards
The year-end awards night
for the Harvey-Wells County fall
sports was held Monday, Nov. 17,
at the Harvey High School.
For the volleyball team, it was a
night to distribute awards for the
season. Recognized for outstanding achievement were:
Hardest Worker: Emily Hertz
Most Improved: Kari Wolfe
Rookie of the Year: Karlie Dockter
Most Valuable Player: Nicole
Erickson
Most Kills: Nicole Erickson
Most Assists: Emily Hertz
Captains: Emily Hertz and
Nicole Erickson
All-Region: Alecia Koropatnicki and Nicole Erickson.
The Hornets were also recognized as a North Dakota High
School Activities Association
Team Scholar Award winning
team with an overall Grade Point
Average of 3.59.
Final career stats for the 2014
seniors:
Nicole Erickson: 223 kills, 57
blocks, 102 assists, 459 digs, serving % of 89
Emily Hertz: 1558 assists, 441
digs, serving % of 91
Alecia Koropatnicki: 323 kills,
67 blocks, 111 digs, serving % of
93
Santana Schneider: 164 kills,
318 assists, 250 digs, serving %
of 95
Kylie Ravnaas: serving % of
93
Breanna Garman: Serving %
of 84
Caitlan Wolkenhauer: 69 kills,
serving % of 91
Krystal Susag: 79 kills, serving
% of 90.
Coach Brenda Lang said of the
2014 season, “We had a decent season. Our lack of consistency was
a negative but we practiced hard
and went into each match with the
expectation that we would win.”
Bowling Scores
ROADRUNNER LEAGUE: Little Mart 10-2;
Choice Financial 8-4; JW’s I 8-4; Artos Supper
Club 6-6; JW’s II 3-9; Hurdsfield Grain 1-11. HTS:
Choice Financial 1882. HTG: Choice Financial
641. HIS: Karen Konschak 549; Susie Frueh 523.
HIG: Konschak 223; Frueh 212.
CITY MEN’S LEAGUE: KruzHot Rodz
& Opp’s Body Shop 9-3; Eagles 8-4; Harvey
Farmers Elevator 7-5; Harvey Sand & Gravel
6-6; Warehouse Groc. 6-6; JW’s Bar 5-7; Hurlers 4-8; Gooseneck Imp. 3-9. HTS: Warehouse
Groc. 2470. HTG: KurzHot Rodz & Opp’s Body
Shop 861. HIS: Jim Walter 542; Bruce Snyder
537; Don Yoder 537. HIG: Travis Amundson
215; Yoder 204.
TUESDAY A.M. COFFEE LEAGUE: Lucky
Ladies 33-11; Young at Heart 22.5-21.5; Rugby
Renegades 22-22; Early Risers 19.5-24.5;
Cracker Jacks 19-25; Roaring Rollers 16-28.
HTS: Early Risers 2399. HTG: Early Risers 812.
HIS: Marcie Seibel 487; Mary Oppen 458. HIG:
Seibel 181; Connie Aljets 175.
MEN’S PRO LEAGUE: Rugby Eagles 6-2;
Frey Ins. 5-3; Muscha Trucking 5-3; State Farm
4-4; Martin Elevator 3.5-4.5; Pete’s Tractor Salvage 3-5; Farmers Union (Drake) 3-5; 1st Int.
Bank 2.5-5.5. HTS: Rugby Eagles 2502. HTG:
Frey Ins. 890. HIS: Mike Held 748; Duane Heilman 603. HIG: Held 288; Heilman 232.
Public Notices
Fessenden-Bowdon School Board Minutes
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
FESSENDEN-BOWDON SCHOOL BOARD
REGULAR MEETING
Monday, October 20, 2014 - 8:00 P.M.
Board Room
MEMBERS PRESENT: Kelly Jones, Kent
Wolkenhauer, Monica Mason, Reade Neumiller
MEMBERS ABSENT: Troy Jones
OTHERS PRESENT: Supt. Nancy Bollingberg, Principal Warren Strand, Business
Manager Michelle Johnson, Anne Ehni - HeraldPress
President Kelly Jones called the meeting to
order. The agenda was reviewed and amended
moving the Windbreak Renovation Project report
to Items Recommended for Board Action. Motion
by Wolkenhauer, second by Mason, to approve
the minutes of the September 8th meeting as
presented. All voting yes. Motion carried. Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by Neumiller, to
approve the minutes of the September 11th
meeting as presented. All voting yes. Motion
carried. Motion by Neumiller, second by Mason,
to approve the financial reports as presented. All
voting yes. Motion carried. Motion by Neumiller,
second by Wolkenhauer, to approve the district
bills presented for payment. All voting yes. Motion carried.
Superintendent’s Report:
- The Security Camera Project will be starting
October 27 going until Oct 31
- Handed out information on Measure 8
about school start after Labor Day
- Provided information on Bleacher Inspection Report
- Door replacement in basement will be
$1,600
- Information was given on the Super Regional Volleyball Tournament
- Carrington is hosting a ND 125th Celebration on Nov 6th
- Dean of Ed from University of Mary, Rod
Jonas, PhD, will be here Nov. 12th for workshops
on the iY generation.
- Looking at Evac Chair for wheelchair bound
students for emergency drills
- Four students will participate in the Tech
Wars for 9-12 in Bottineau on Oct 22nd
Principal Report:
- MISO3’s are filed
- Oct. 1st was the Bus Driver Workshop
- Oct. 2nd was the District FFA at Rugby
- Parli-Pro team placed 2nd and will compete
at state
- Oct. 7th - Scoliosis Checks - Gr. 6 girls & all
8th grade / Vision Screening / Gr. 10-12 - Dairy
& Pasta Plant
- Oct. 8th - Fire Safety - PK- 4 / Sarah Swafford Presentation at Harvey for grades 7-12
- NDSU & Valley City Reps visited with
seniors
- State Assessment on Science will be Oct.
22nd for grades 4, 8, & 11
- Oct. 24th is the End of Quarter
- Oct. 25th is the First Round of FB play-offs
which will be played at Killdeer
- Oct. 26th - 31st is the National FFA Convention at Louisville, KY, which our Farm Business
Management Team is competing
- Oct. 28th is P/T Conferences starting at
3:30 p.m. and ending at 9:30 p.m.
Activities Director’s Report was distributed
to board members. One correction was noted.
The senior parent night for girls volleyball in
Fessenden will be on Nov. 3rd.
Discussion of a contract extension for ELL
Coordinator. No action was taken.
Discussion of the Windbreak Renovation
Project. More information was needed. No action was taken.
Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by Neumiller, to replace the windows in the coaches
office and the two junior high locker rooms for
$1,900. All voting yes. Motion carried.
Motion by Mason, second by Wolkenhauer,
to rescind policy DADE, Tobacco-Free Schools,
and accept the first reading of the NDSBA proposed Comprehensive School Tobacco-Free
Policy, DADE, with additions as presented. The
current policy will govern district operations until
the new policy is adopted by the FessendenBowdon School Board. Roll call vote: K. Jones
- yes; Wolkenhauer - yes; Mason - yes; and
Neumiller - yes. Motion carried.
The date for the next meeting was set for
Monday, November 10th, at 7:00 P.M. Meeting
adjourned at 8:57 P.M.
Kelly Jones, President
Michelle Johnson, Business Manager
District Expenditures presented on October
20, 2014:
Krahler’s Parts & Service $210.50; North
Dakota Attorney General 89.00; Wetsch, Iris
72.04; ND Council of Educational Leaders
210.00; ND School Boards Assn. 760.00; North
Dakota School Business Managers Certification
Program 500.00; Office Max 36.15; School Specialty, Inc. 74.23; State Treasurer’s Office 165.00;
Brown & Saenger 544.51; Central Business
Systems, Inc. 3,230.75; Central Dakota Telecommunications 3,000.00; City of Fessenden
256.85; Cole Papers, Inc. 224.41; Community
Health Center 358.00;
Dakota Dust-Tex 233.60; Delzer, Marilyn
20.00; Double M Sanitation 308.00; East Central
Center for Exceptional 56,607.61; Ecolab 505.45;
Ecolab Pest Elimination Division 135.59; Evans,
Mark 55.50; Farmers Union Oil Co. 5,056.00;
Fike, Mary 20.00; Gaffaney’s of Minot, Inc.
166.85; Great Plains Directory Service 105.50;
Hartley’s School Buses 1,183.33; Harvey Public
School District 141.00; Herald-Press 117.45;
High Point Network 112.50;
Hiller, Devin 20.00; Hiller, Elizabeth 20.00;
Houghton Mifflin Company 2,116.98; ICare Repair & Design 135.00; Information Technology
Dept. 152.74; J.W. Pepper & Son, Inc. 57.34;
Johnson Controls, Inc. 28,750.00; Jones, Erica
20.00; Knodel, Dean 20.00; Krahler’s Parts &
Service 624.64; Larsen, Sheila 20.00; LEAF
Commercial Capital 421.60; Lemer’s True
Value 3.70; Locken, David 20.00; Mid-Dakota
Lumber 416.63;
Moellenkamp, Lane 20.00; Nelson, Diane
20.00; North Dakota Safety Council 1,012.41;
North Dakota Telephone Company 377.70;
Olson, Rebecca 20.00; Opdahl Body Shop, LLC
1,549.44; Otter Tail Power Company 1,657.61;
PBBS Equipment Corporation 61.55; Poppler’s
Music Store 28.20; Pranke, Daryl 95.00; The
Printers, Inc. 20.00; QLT 21.10; Ringerud Piano
Service 179.00; Schimelfenig, Joey 2,209.40;
School Lunch Account 75.00
Solberg, Terry 20.00; Strand, Warren
20.00; Suckut, Randi 55.50; Time Management
Systems 47.04; Titus, Judy 20.00; Tom’s Home
Furnishings 1,098.00; Tracy’s Market 91.98;
Trio Environmental Consulting, Inc. 370.00;
Visa 3,087.48; Weber Associates, Inc. 297.56;
Weigelt Refrigeration & Heaating 6,590.00;
Weigelt, Lewis 55.50; Wentz, Laurel 20.00; Wiest Associates, Inc. 7,812.00; First International
Bank & Trust 70.10; Magic-Wrigher, Inc. 9.60.
TOTAL: $134,309.62.
Payroll for October 2014: Payroll Items
(#1008792-1008795) $39,528.41; Payroll Direct
Deposit (#1081-1125) 74,807.58; Hot Lunch Payroll Direct Deposit (#47-51) 3,295.45; Hot Lunch
Payroll Items (#1725 & 143) 84.48; Automatic
Payments (#517) 649.81; Plus Federal Withholding 23,379.03. TOTAL: $141,744.76.
SPECIAL MEETING
Tuesday, October 21, 2014 - 4:30 P.M.
Superintendent’s Office
Wolkenhauer, Monica Mason, Reade Neumiller
MEMBERS ABSENT: Troy Jones
OTHERS PRESENT: Supt. Nancy Bollingberg, Business Manager Michelle Johnson
President Kelly Jones called the meeting
to order.
Discussion of Windbreak renovation cost
of tree removal.
Motion by Mason, second by Wolkenhauer,
to spend $3,000 this year on tree removal. K
Jones - yes; Wolkenhauer - yes; Mason - yes.
Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 5:45 P.M.
Kelly Jones, President
Michelle Johnson, Business Manager
SPECIAL MEETING
Monday, November 3, 2014 - 6:00 P.M.
Superintendent’s Office
Wolkenhauer, Troy Jones, Monica Mason,
Reade Neumiller
OTHERS PRESENT: Supt. Nancy Bollingberg, Business Manager Michelle Johnson
President Kelly Jones called the meeting
to order.
Discussion of windbreak bids for tree removal. Motion by Neumiller, second by T Jones,
to accept Z’s Trees bid for tree removal of one
fourth of the windbreak project totalling $7,100.
Roll call vote: K Jones - yes; Wolkenhauer - yes;
T Jones - yes; Mason - yes; Neumiller - yes.
Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 6:12 P.M.
Kelly Jones, President Michelle Johnson, Business Manager
Public Notices
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informing citizens of government
activities. Public notices have
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the trusted sources for community information, for more than
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that are printed in newspapers
on www.ndpublicnotices.com at
no charge to government units.
Proceedings of the
Harvey School Board
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HARVEY SCHOOL BOARD
REGULAR MEETING
October 13, 2014 - 8:00 P.M.
Members Present: Buxa, Schild, Weinmann
and Koble.
Members Absent: Hertz
Also Present: Trista Weinmann, Brenda
Lang, David Lake, Dorothy Lake, Ida Frueh,
Karen Volk, Brittany Long, Ranae Ahlberg,
Sandy Hayes, Michele Herrington, Sue Kost,
Sarah Engelhart, Hailey Edinger, Kaitlin Kost,
Deb Kourajian, Delores Langseth, Shane Sagert,
Dan Stutlien, and Karen Olson
The meeting was called to order by President
Schild in the High School Library.
Consent Agenda:
Moved by Buxa, second by Koble, to approve the minutes of September 17, 2014, as
presented. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.
Moved by Koble, second by Weinmann, to
approve payment of the bills as presented. A roll
call vote was taken and unanimously carried.
Guests: Ida Frueh and Ranae Ahlberg
Mrs. Frueh and Mrs. Ahlberg presented
concerns and questions regarding the Common
Core including curriculum standards, testing
concerns, survey questions, data mining, and
parents’ ability to file Opt Out Forms for their
children. Mrs. Ahlberg shared her experience
with the North Star School District.
Elementary Principal’s Report:
Title I - recommendation to hire a para.
A newly enrolled student requires a para for
three hours per day.
Four windows will be replaced in the Kindergarten rooms over Teacher’s Convention.
Magazine sales fund raiser is completed.
State assessments will begin.
The 1st Quarter ends October 31st.
High School Principal’s Report:
Sarah Swafford presented “Emotional Virtue”
at the high school on October 8th.
CTE and Carl Perkins Program Review will
be October 14th.
Mr. Radke will be conducting College Prep
Sessions for Parents of Junior and Seniors on
October 13th and October 21st.
PSAT, ACT-Aspire, NDSA, ASVAB, and
WorkKeys testing will begin.
Fall sports and activities were highlighted.
Nine students will be attending the National
FFA Convention.
Superintendent’s Report:
AdvancED visitation will be April 1st and
2nd.
Building Updates - West bathrooms at the
high school are nearly completed. Possible projects for next year include new flooring in the commons area, rekeying interior doors, and concrete
work at the high school entrance doors.
Enrollment remains stable.
NDEA/NDCEL Conventions are October
16th and 17th.
NDSBA Convention is October 23rd and
24th.
Member Hertz arrived at the meeting.
Possible NDSBA positions regarding TFFR
funding were presented.
Parent Teacher Conferences will be November 4th and 6th
Other Business:
Brittany Long and Karen Volk presented
information regarding e-cigarettes. Proposed
changes to existing School District Policy ABBA
Tobacco Free School & Workplace were presented. A first reading was held on the policy
as amended.
The effects of Measure # 8 were discussed
and a calendar presented.
Title I - If a Title I para position is filled, the
Title I Budget must be amended.
The next regular meeting of the board will
be November 12th at 5:30 p.m.
There being no further business, the meeting
was adjourned.
Kenneth J. Schild, President
Karen J. Olson, Business Manager
GENERAL FUND: Dakota Computer
$6,799.92; American Family Life Assurance
475.42; Blue Cross & Shield of ND 40,440.90;
Mutual of Omaha 848.20; North Dakota United
1,720.96; Usable Life 87.70; 423 Praxair Distribution, Inc. 4,946.37; ACT 20.00; Brady Martz &
Associates 5,463.82; Buechler Oil Co. 221.50;
Central Dakota Clinic 109.00; City of Harvey
546.27; Cole Papers, Inc. 524.04; Connecting
Point 18,092.32; Dakota Computer 1,777.50;
Deere & Company 43.95; Eckroth Music
182.79; Ferrellgas 160.17; Foster County
Medical Center 109.00; Gaffaney’s of Minot,
Inc. 1,610.40; Harlow’s Bus Sales, Inc. 148.73;
Harvey Ben Franklin 14.63; Harvey Motor Services 181.19; Harvey Oil Co. 25,360.00; The
Herald-Press 622.33; Honeywell International,
Inc. 6,256.08; Hot Lunch Program 787.30; Keller
Plbg., Htg. & Air Condition 10,213.80; Lautt’s
Feed & Supply 100.00; Peggy Lemer 15.00;
Peggy Lemer 15.00; Lemer’s True Value
733.99; McGraw-Hill School Education Holdings,
LLC 1,849.60; Mid-Dakota Lumber & Supply
3,185.78; Midwest Graphics & Signs 39.00;
NAPA Auto Parts of Harvey 773.57; ND Council
of Educational Lead. 210.00; NDACS Spelling
Bee 50.00; North Dakota Safety Council In
1,204.30; North Dakota Telephone Co. 1,117.85;
Officemax Contract, Inc. 957.62; Ollis Book
Corporation 229.30; Otter Tail Power 4,096.37;
Pearson Education 3,212.62; The Penworthy
Company 556.79;
Petty Cash 91.52; Kenneth Radke 125.44;
Ramada Bismarck Hotel 282.00; Renaissance
Learning, Inc. 2,232.00; Ripplinger Motors, Inc.
128.18; Shane Sagert 50.00; School Specialty,
Inc. 113.42; Schulz Engine & Repair 708.54;
Share Corporation 582.18; Steins, Inc. 124.08;
Tractor Supply Company 134.11; Badland
Enivornmental Consultation 285.00; Candlewood Suites 499.95; Feiner Supply, Inc. 100.90;
Harvey Warehouse Grocery 48.00;
Kevlot Testing Services 280.50; McGraw-Hill
School Education Holdings, LLC 275.17; NDUC
Group Account 214.85; Pearson Education
135.05; Scholastic Equipment Company, LLC
517.75; School Specialty, Inc. 366.92; Amber
Svenningsen 84.00; Uline 76.00; Trista Weinmann 150.00; PSAT/NMSQT 294.00; Barnes
& Noble Booksellers 1,359.18; Dakota Dustex
271.90; Verizon Wireless 310.13; Visa 342.81;
Buchmiller Construction 3,950.00; Harvey Oil
Co. 15,320.00. Total: $175,564.66.
HOT LUNCH FUND: Bimbo Foods, Inc.
$634.98; Dean Foods, NC, Inc. 4,179.62;
Food Services of America 6,588.76; Harvey
Warehouse Grocery 62.39; Hinrichs Super Valu
173.15; Lemer’s True Value 49.16; Steins, Inc.
350.18; US Foodservice, Inc. 11,333.79. Total:
$23,372.03.
ACTIVITY FUND: BSN Sports, Inc.
$3,426.68; Mike Hultz 484.00; Gerrells and
Company, Incorp. 66.65; Harvey Ben Franklin 57.90; Region IV Drama 50.00; Kardwell
International, Inc. 355.19; Menards 218.64;
Herald-Press 114.00; Pioneer Manufacturing
Company 244.00; Midwest Graphics & Signs
484.00; Erin Light 129.00; Hot Lunch Program
20.00; Jacobsen Music, Inc. 36.04; Pepsi 603.70;
Perfect Petals 203.80;
Harvey Public Schools 37.44; Sara Schindler
103.04; Hinrichs Super Valu 546.81; Melissa
Tebelius 10.43; Kristi Tollefson 205.50; Universal
Athletic 127.46; BSN Sports, Inc. 83.98; Dennis
Dockter 124.50; Brad Kline 181.50; Kelly Krahler
222.00; Brent Lemer 153.00; Ken Radke 48.00;
Hinrichs Super Valu 17.34; Visa 105.99; ND
All-State 320.00;
Kent Brown 273.24; Bismarck State College
150.00; BSN Sports, Inc. 86.21; Cash 50.00;
MSU Division of Music 260.00; NWCA 30.00;
Sara Schindler 40.04. Total: $9,670.08.
SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Alexis Seibel
$1,000.00.
The Herald-Press, Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014
Obituaries
Opal Seibel
Opal Seibel, 91, Minot, died
Saturday, Nov. 15, 2014, at Trinity
Hospital in Minot.
Ruby Opal Knodel was born
April 17, 1923, the daughter of
Andrew and Ruby (Dwelle)
Knodel, in Chaseley. She was
raised and educated in Chaseley,
before moving to Hurdsfield,
and graduated from Hurdsfield
High School.
Opal married Chester B. Seibel July 3, 1942. They made their
home in Bowdon, where they
farmed for several years and
raised their family.
The family lived many different places due to Chester’s
construction jobs, including
Tacoma, Wash., Riverdale, and
Pierre, S.D. They moved to Minot, in 1955, where they made
their permanent home.
Opal worked for Glendenning Trucking and North Hill
Grocery before going to work for
the Kresge Co. at Kresge Dollar
Store, later named Jupiter. She
retired from K-Mart after 25
years of service.
She was active in the Minot
Eagles Auxiliary for many years.
She and Chet were awarded
the Mr. and Mrs. Eagle Award.
They purchased a cabin at Lake
Audubon, where they spent
every summer after they both
retired. They hosted many family gatherings at the lake which
everyone enjoyed.
Opal and Chet moved into
Edgewood Vista in Minot, where
Opal continued to reside after
Chet’s death in November of
2009.
Opal is survived by daughters, Karen (Bob) Johnstad, Minot, Connie (Bob) Knudson,
Minot; son, Curt (Pat) Seibel,
The Villages, Fla.; grandchildren, Michele (Jake) Jacobson,
Surprise, Ariz., David (Denise)
Guttormson, Moorhead, Minn.,
Tom (Karen) Guttormson, Minot, Andrew Knudson, Towner,
Casey (Melisa) Knudson, Castle
Rock, Colo., Peter Knudson, Ft.
Collins, Colo., John (Christy)
Seibel, Knoxville, Tenn., and Tricia (David) Swann, Dandridge,
Tenn.; nine great-grandchildren;
one step-great granddaughter;
two great great-grandchildren;
sister, Irene Whiteman, Brainerd,
Minn.; and many nieces and
nephews.
Opal was preceded in death
by her parents; husband of 67
years; four brothers; and two
sisters.
Memorial Service: Wednesday, Nov. 19, at Zion Lutheran
Church, Minot.
Visitation: There was no reviewal, but friends signed the
register book Tuesday at Thompson-Larson Funeral Home, Minot.
Memorials: are preferred to
Zion Lutheran Church, Congregational United Church of Christ
in Minot.
Those wishing to sign the online register and share memories
may access the online obituaries
section at www.thompsonlarson.
com.
Brittany Butt
Brittany (Wiest) Butt, 25, of
Anchorage, Alaska, died unexpectedly on November 12, 2014, in
Anchorage. Funeral services will
be held at St. Martin’s Lutheran
Church, Anamoose, ND at 2 p.m.
Saturday, November 22. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Visitation one hour prior to service time at the church.
Brittany was born on August
15, 1989, in Fairfax, Va., to Natalie
(Wiest) Velasquez and Thomas
Taylor.
She attended Mount Vernon
High School in Alexandria, Va.,
where she graduated with an International Baccalaureate degree
at age 16. She volunteered at an
animal shelter in Washington
state and worked at a vet clinic
in Hayfield, Virginia. Her dream
was to be a sports veterinarian
and to run the Iditarod.
Survived by husband Jeff, son
Teige; mother Natalie (Wiest)
Velasquez (Ed Slouffman); father
Thomas Taylor (Megin); sister
Bridget Velasquez; step-father
David Velasquez; grandmother
Janett Winslow.
Services were held at Christ
Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Anchorage, Alaska, on Sunday,
November 16, 2014.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made for a scholarship
fund for her son. For information,
contact at Mittani12@rocketmail.
com.
Hertz Funeral Home, Harvey
Thelma Lunde
Thelma Mathilda (Lindseth)
Lunde, the daughter of Thomas
and Mathilda (Bjorsness) Lindseth, was born November 14,
1930, at Rugby. Thelma died at
the age of 83 years, on Thursday,
Nov. 13, 2014, at her home in
Grand Forks.
Thelma was raised on the family farm near Silva. She attended
school in Silva and finished
high school (senior year) at Oak
Grove, Fargo. Thelma taught
school for one year in Silva.
Thelma met Alvin (her future
husband) while he was helping
with the threshing. They married on June 26, 1949, at the Silva
Lutheran Church. They moved
to Esmond, where they lived
until 1960. They moved to Grand
Forks, where they lived for two
years, moving to East Grand
Forks, Minn., for three years, and
then to Crookston, where they
lived for many years. Thelma
and Alvin had a retirement
home, where they spent several
months of the year, in Sun City
West, Ariz. Thelma moved back
to Grand Forks in May of 2009.
Thelma’s passions were her
children, grandchildren, and
David Pueppke
David Kerry Pueppke, Bulverde, Texas, died Monday, Nov.
3, 2014. He was born Sept. 6, 1951,
to Glenn and Letha Pueppke in
Fargo. He graduated from the
University of North Dakota in
1973. He married Peggy Viestenz
in 1972 and they moved to Texas
in 1974. David was an insurance
agent in San Antonio for over 35
years.
Survived by wife Peggy; parents Glenn and Ruth Pueppke,
Erie; daughter-in-law Brittni
Pueppke, Euless, Texas.; grandson
Luke Pueppke; brothers Dr. Steve
Pueppke (Gabi Mayer), Okemos,
Mich.; Eric Pueppke (Char), Amenia; Clinton (Tami) Pueppke, Ayr;
many nieces and nephews; uncle,
Sam A. Kleinsasser, Chaseley.
A memorial service will be held
Friday, Dec. 12, 10:30 a.m., at Porter Loring North Chapel.
Public Notices
Proceedings of the Harvey City Council Regular Meeting
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HARVEY CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 - 5:00 P.M.
Harvey City Hall
Note: All motions unanimously passed unless otherwise stated.
Key: M-Motion, MS-Motion Second, VVVoice Vote, RCV- Roll Call Vote, MC-Motion
Carried
The Harvey City Council met in Council
Chambers on Wednesday, November 12, at
5:00 p.m. Present were Mayor Ronald Volk,
Ann Adams, Rick Eckart, Bob Weninger, Donnie Hoepfer and Milo Baltrusch. Absent was
Linda Knudtson. Also present were Karen
Nordby, Kenny Erickson, Nicki Weissman and
Bob Everson.
VISITORS: John Bell, Kathy Hanson, Gilbert
and Mary Lou Schmidt.
Mayor Volk called the Regular Meeting to
order.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
VISITORS:
KATHY HANSON: She is requesting the
City of Harvey help her pay $3,141.96 for the
repair of the sewer line and street in front of her
property. Her sewer service line was cracked
and in need of replacing. Once Mark Faul dug
the line he discovered a Y pipe going into the
main. He repaired the service line with a straight
pipe and removed the Y. Due to the unusual
circumstances of the Y and other piping, the
city will share cost in the restoring of the street
with the homeowner. The homeowner will be
responsible for the cost of repairing the piping.
M by Baltrusch, MS by Adams, to approve the
recommendation. Upon VV, MC.
GILBERT SCHMIDT: He was informing the
City of Harvey that they needed to take care of
the dogs running in the City. He has reported a
stray dog in his yard to the police department and
didn’t agree with the way the officer handled the
situation. He had another complaint on how an
accident was handled. The Mayor instructed Mr.
Schmidt it was a police problem and he should
contact the Chief of Police.
POLICE REPORT: Chief Everson reported
to the Council. His Department is looking forward
to working with the Elementary School with the
new curriculum they have received. The rest of
his report was in the packet.
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT: Kenny Erickson
updated the Council on the Armory Heat Exchangers that were replaced. He reported to the
council the railroad tracks have been removed
from Edith Drive for the JDA. The DOT has requested to rent space in the Custer Shop. They
are willing to pay $550 per month from now until
March 2015 or when their new shop is finished.
M by Baltrusch, MS by Eckart, to approve rental
agreement. Upon VV, MC. Kenny received notice
from Waste Management the City of Harvey’s
landfill disposal fee is increasing 3% and hauling
rates are increasing 26% for 2015. The City has
not increased our garbage rates since 2009. The
garbage department has made several changes
in charging for disposal of garbage. The changes
were not enough to cover the increase. The
garbage account is a negative $20,000. The
recommendation is to increase the garbage rate
by $4.00 and an infrastructure fee of $1.50. M by
Hoepfer, MS by Weninger, to increase residential
rates by proposed amount. Upon VV, MC. Next
month the council will discuss commercial rates.
Kenny has been working with Maguire Iron on
the painting of the water tower. When it was
originally constructed, the paint started chipping.
Maguire Iron will discount the job of scraping and
repainting the water tower. The cost is $60,000
with discount $31,300. M by Eckart, MS by
Hoepfer, to approve painting the water tower for
$28,700. Upon VV, MC.
JDA REPORT: Nicki Weissman’s reports
were included in the packet for the Council’s review. Nicki has been working with the Contractor
on the industrial project. Kenny has requested
the JDA put in a 40 foot culvert on Edith Drive
to help with the water situation in the industrial
park. M by Knudtson, MS by Eckart, to appoint
Steve Lesmeister and Christine Lawson to the
CVB Committee. Upon VV, MC.
MINUTES: M by Baltrusch, MS by Hoepfer,
to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting
10/8, Special Meeting 10/27 and Special Meeting
11/5. Upon VV, MC.
CASH REPORT: M by Eckart, MS by
Weninger, to approve the Auditor’s Cash Report as submitted with October Revenue of
$128,062.05. Upon RCV, MC.
VOUCHERS: M by Hoepfer, MS by Adams,
to approve the vouchers with expenses of:
Acme Tools $199.99, Advance Garage
Door, Inc. 108.75, Ameripride 111.22, Bechtold
Paving 883.32, Bob Weninger 350, Buechler Oil
2,759.08, Butler Machinery 50.22, Chad Bush
190, Chief/Law Enforcement Supply 286.46,
City of Harvey 150, EDND 150, Emery Pratt
202.69, Farmers Union Oil 73.21, Ferguson
Waterworks 2,382.67, First International Bank
444.66, Gaffaney’s 62.84,
Harvey Ben Franklin 73.95, Harvey Area
Chamber of Commerce 400, Harvey City Band
400, Harvey Kiwanis 120, Harvey Motor Service
501.58, Harvey Oil Co 3,035.40, Harvey Park
District 8,601.32, Harvey Ready Mix 577.50,
HAV-IT Recycling 1,000, HAV-IT Services
644.50, Hawkins 3,199.97, Helm Flying Services
1,529.64, Herald-Press 599.16, Hinrichs Super
Valu 125.52, Holiday Inn 149.40, Hornbacher’s
Cafe 59.47,
Information Technology Dept. 119.95, John
Deere Financial 1,010.32, JW’s 20.14, Keith
Olson 222.32, KHND Radio 200, Lemer’s True
Value 148.04, Little Mart 310.08, Marci Eckart
142.25, Merry Helm 75, Mid-American Research
Chemical 472.94, Mid America Book 391.54,
Mid-Dakota Lumber 54.88, Moore Engineering
8,000, NDTC 1,070.99, Nicollette Weissman
183.65,
North Dakota Health Lab 32, NDDOT
11,210.57, Northern Prairie Mechanical 85.20,
Northwestern Equipment 41.78, One Call
Concepts 49.50, Otter Tail Power Company
6,003.89, Penguin Management 21.17, Post
Board 45, Powerplan 825.26, Radisson Hotel
Bismarck 74.70, Susag Sand & Gravel 3,177.60,
St. Aloisius Medical Center 15,
Steve Bachmeier 165.76, Ted Seibel, PC
940, The Library Store 92.47, Tractor Supply Co.
234.30, USPS 298.70, Verendrye Electric 120,
Verizon 313.30, VISA 160.49, Waste Management 7,879.37 and October Payroll $66,139.18.
Upon RCV, MC.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
Moore Engineering submitted the final engineering invoice #9058 for the Ballpark Project
in the amount of $2,241.50. M by Adams, MS
by Weninger, to approve pay request. Upon
RCV, MC.
NEW BUSINESS:
LOT PURCHASE: Arnie and Nancy Selzler
requested to purchase Lots 1 & 2 in Block 13 of
the Lonetree Estates for $.07 per square foot.
The consensus of the council is to swap the
Selzlers for Lots 9 & 10 in Block 13 in Lonetree
Estates. Kenny will present the offer to Arnie
and Nancy.
COPIER BIDS: Karen has received 3 bids
for a new color copier. The current copier is 9
years old and is not in good shape. M by Hoepfer, MS by Adams, to approve the purchase of
a new sharp copier from Gaffney’s for $5,435
plus monthly maintenance agreement. Upon
VV, MC
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
AIRPORT AUTHORITY: Minutes from the
meeting on October 22, 2014, were included
in the packet.
POLICE COMMITTEE: Minutes from the
meeting on October 27, 2014, were included
in the packet.
AUDITOR REPORT: Karen Nordby’s report
and financials were in the packet for review.
Karen requested to have the City office closed
on the Fridays following Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. The consensus
of the Council is the office employees would
have to take vacation time for the hours missed
when the office was closed. The City of Harvey
will have a Holiday Party on January 3 for the
employees, the city council and anyone on the
city committees.
With no further business meeting adjourned.
Next meeting will be December 10, 2014.
Ronald J Volk, Mayor
Karen Nordby, Auditor
great grandchildren – she was
a mother that always cared and
was always concerned. Another
passion was travel. Alvin and
Thelma traveled extensively,
her last trip was to the Bahamas
in March of this year. One of the
fun things she did was to plan
and host their 50th wedding anniversary in Cozumel, Yucatan,
Mexico. It was a grand family
celebration with her children and
grandchildren in June of 1999.
We all have many great memories from that trip. She played
scrabble and worked crossword
puzzles with her many friends
at Parkwood Place, where she
lived since May of 2009. She
loved dancing at the American
Legion and enjoyed the many
friendships she made there.
Thelma is survived by her
sons, Carl (Susan), Scottsdale,
Ariz., Steven (Shahin), Redondo
Beach, Calif.; her daughter, Susan
(Dave) Dalager, Gonvick, Minn.;
two grandchildren, Mark (Molly)
Rustad, Michelle (Casey) George;
four great-grandchildren, Keegan, Reese, Kasen and Mattie;
two step-granddaughters, Kanoa
(Jason) Boroos and Kari (Ryan)
Hayes; step-great-grandchildren,
Kallin, Anson, Noah, Sophie and
Lyla; a brother, Clinton, San Jose,
Calif.; several nieces and nephews; other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Alvin (November
6, 2002); a sister, Ruth Koracin;
a brother, Archie; and her parents.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Amundson
Funeral Home, Grand Forks.
Visitation was for an hour
before the service in the funeral
home.
5A
Harold Boelke
Harold Boelke, 90, Carrington,
formerly of Cathay, passed away
Wednesday, November 19, 2014,
at Golden Acres Manor in Carrington. His funeral will be Saturday, November 22, at 11 a.m. at the
Federated Church in Carrington
with burial at the Lakeview Cemetery in Cathay. Visitation was
held Friday from 2 until 6 p.m. at
the Nelson Funeral Home in Fessenden and will be held one hour
before the service at the church
on Saturday.
Obituary Policy
The Herald-Press publishes obituaries
at no cost, but photos with obituaries
require a $7.00 fee. Parties desiring
specifically-worded funeral announcements may place them through paid
advertisements. The notices are bordered and, when possible, appear
on the same page as the obituaries.
Church Directory
ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH
413 E. Brewster Street, Harvey, 324-2144
ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Selz
Father Franklin Miller
www.stceciliaharvey.org
Masses at Harvey:
Saturdays 4:30 p.m.; Sundays 10:30 a.m.
Religious Education Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Mass at Selz: Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
(Independent; Fundamental)
Hwy. 3, Harvey Pastor Paul Dyck
Sunday: Bible Classes 10 a.m.;
11 a.m. Worship; Bible Study 2 p.m.
Wed.: Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m.
ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Drake
605 Main St., P.O. Box 197, Drake
stfx@gondtc.com, 465-3284, 465-3780
Saturday Vigil: 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays
Winter 5 p.m. / Summer 7 p.m.
Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Daily Mass: Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30 a.m.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
of DRAKE and MARTIN
Pastor Gary Ball-Kilbourne
Drake: Worship at 8:30 am
Martin: Worship 10 am, Sun. School 11 am
United Methodist Women first Mon. 2 pm
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Bremen Pastor Pauline Crowder
9 a.m. Worship on 2nd and 4th Sundays
HARVEY MENNONITE BRETHREN
218 9th St. West Rick Eshbaugh, Pastor
Church 324-2405 Parsonage 324-2408
www.harveymbchurch.org
Sun. School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am.
Wed. 7 pm: Youth group & Adult service
KASSEL REFORMED CHURCH
of Lincoln Valley 701-626-7429
Meeting at St. Martin Lutheran Church in
Anamoose. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMC
meeting at Seventh-Day Adventist Church
PO Box 188, Harvey
Pastor Fred Westerhold Ph: 324-2275
Sunday School 9:30 am; Service 10:30 am
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Balta Fr. Brian Bachmeier
Saturday 5 pm Esmond. Sunday 8:30 am
Balta & 10:30 am Maddock. Tues. 9 am Balta.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
516 6th St., Harvey
Pastor David O. Walters
Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Thursday evening Bible Study 7 p.m.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHES
Harvey: 733 Judy Blvd., 324-5204
Pastor Bill Edwards Ph: 324-2344
ST. MARTIN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
Anamoose
Manfred: 1510 34th Ave NE Ph: 547-3314
Larry Marschner, Vacancy Pastor
Pastor Bill Edwards 324-2344
Sunday: Service 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10
Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. a.m.; Communion every 1st & 3rd Sunday.
Goodrich: 218 Frank St. E. Ph: 884-2543
Pastor Bill Edwards 324-2344
MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sabbath School 9:45 am.; Worship 11 am
David M. Gallagher, Pastor, 693-2235
Bowdon Country: Ph: 962-3791
Sun. School 9:30 am., Worship 10:30 a.m.
182 43rd Ave NE Pastor Terry Pflugrad
Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship 11:10 a.m.
ST. AUGUSTINE’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fessenden Fr. Thomas Krupich
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Nov.: Saturdays at 5 p.m.; M-F at 7:15 a.m.
1520 Advent Street, Harvey, 324-2548
Pastor Phil Leer
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir; 9 a.m. Sunday
Sykeston Richard Biberdorf, Pastor
School/Adult Forum; 10 a.m. Worship service.
Worship Service at 11 a.m.
Communion on first and third Sundays.
LWML Monthly Second Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.
LLL Monthly Third Monday, 8 p.m.
BOWDON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Pauline Crowder Ph. 962-3337
HARVEY GOSPEL CHAPEL
Sunday School ages 3 to high school, Adult
PO Box 221, 210 W. 8th St., Harvey
9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
1/2 block west of City Hall
Sun.: 11 a.m. Ministry and Sunday School;
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1st & 3rd Thurs. 7 p.m. prayer meeting.
100 E. North St., Harvey
Pastor David Lake Phone 324-4261
KIEF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.;
Pastor Luis Coca
Tuesdays 1:15 p.m. Ladies Bible Study; 7 p.m.
Sunday School 9 am; Sunday Worship SerPrayer meeting. Wed.: AWANA at 7 pm.
vice 10 a.m.; Fellowship 11 a.m.
HURCHES: Update your information
by sending an e-mail to:
heraldpress@MidcoNetwork.com
BOWDON COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF GOD
Pastor Dale Peaslee
Ph. 962-3681
Sunday School (all ages) 9 a.m.; Service
10:15 a.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Mtg. 6:30 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS-XAVIER CHURCH
605 1st St. W., Anamoose
stfx@gondtc.com, 701-465-3780
Saturday Vigil: 2nd and 4th Sundays
Winter: 5 p.m. / Summer: 7 p.m.
Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays.
Daily Masses: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 8 a.m.
TRINITY BETHANY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
820 Adams Ave., Harvey
Sunday Worship Service at 10 a.m.
HARVEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1020 Millennium Drive 324-4985
Pastor Steve Slaamot
Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 a.m.
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rural Fessenden Pastor Pauline Crowder
9 a.m. Worship 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fessenden Pastor Shirley Teske
Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 am.
ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Hurdsfield Fr. Thomas Krupich
November: Sunday at 9 a.m.
NEW LIFE ON MAIN
802 Lincoln Ave., Harvey 324-4011
Pastor Mike Vargo
Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.
Worship Service. Wednesday: 7 p.m. New Life
Underground Youth Ministry.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of
CHASELEY, GOODRICH & McCLUSKY
Pastor Warren Rhodes Ph. 363-2420
Chaseley: Morning Worship 8:45 a.m.
Goodrich: Family Worship Hour 9:45 a.m.
and Family Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
McClusky: Family Sunday School 10 a.m.
and Family Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Goodrich Pastor Jim Grupp
Church 884-2528
Home 884-2587
Sunday School 10-11 and Worship 11-12
First Wednesday: WMS 7:30 p.m.
Other Wednesdays: Bible Study 7 p.m.
DRAKE TRINITY LUTHERAN
Sun.: Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10
a.m.; Communion first and third Sundays.
People and Events
Klein re-elected as senate
assistant majority leader
North Dakota Senate Republicans convened an election meeting Wednesday, Nov. 12, to select
leadership for the upcoming 64th
Legislative Assembly. Senate Republicans are the majority party of
the North Dakota Senate, holding
32 of the 47 N.D. Senate seats.
Senator Rich Wardner was
re-elected to the position of senate majority leader. Wardner, of
Dickinson, has served in the N.D.
Senate since 1999.
Senator Jerry Klein was reelected Senate assistant majority
leader. Senator Klein, Fessenden,
has served in the senate since
1997 and previously served as the
senate Republican caucus leader.
Klein noted, “Our N.D. constitution requires the N.D. Legislature
to convene and adjourn within 80
days. As assistant majority leader,
I will take ownership of ensuring
that our legislative work is carried
Pancake & sausage
feed in Sykeston
The Youth Group at St. Elizabeth's Church, Sykeston, is holding a Free Will Offering Pancake
and Sausage Feed at the Parish
Hall on Sunday, Nov. 23, from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds
will be used to purchase gifts
for the Wells County Christmas
Anonymous Program. The event
is sponsored by SS Joseph/Elizabeth Catholic United Council
and Catholic United Financial
will make a matching grant that
will go to St. Elizabeth's religious
education.
Wells-Sheridan
Raffle winners
Senator Jerry Klein
out promptly and efficiently in the
senate. We have important policy
decisions to make, and my commitment is to organize the N.D.
Senate to allow for robust debate
followed by decisional votes.”
Nov. 8- Elizabeth Leier, Harvey,
$75; Nov. 9- Marion Johnson, Fessenden, $75; Nov. 10- Laura Muscha, Harvey, $50; Nov. 11- Mary
Grossman, Harvey, $50; Nov.
12- Ken Goldade, Harvey, $50;
Nov. 13- Laurel Jones, Bowdon,
$50; Nov. 14- Charles Kourajian,
Jamestown, $50.
Lions, FFA, FBLA
work together
for the community
The Harvey Lions awarded
the Harvey FFA Chapter and
Harvey FBLA Chapter $150 in
appreciation for the students’
assistance with the Lions Club
Annual Food Drive. The Lions
have conducted the event on
Halloween night for the past
several years in conjunction
with the two youth organizations. From left: Harvey FFA
President Westen Feickert,
Harvey FBLA President Sadie
Jaskowiak, and Harvey Lions
Club President Stan Buxa.
Reeach aalll of Nortth
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or 1-86
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For assistance with your ad, call Janine
at The Herald-Press, 701.324.4646
Prairie Fare
Turkey time
The turkey roasting pan influences cooking time. A deep pan
reduces the heat circulation, and a
dark pan cooks more quickly than
a shiny pan. Using a roasting bag
and covering the pan with a lid
will speed cooking time.
Beside roasting and smoking
the bird, we can grill or deep-fry a
turkey. Regardless of how you decide to prepare your bird, ensure a
successful and safe turkey dinner
by taking some precautions. Like
other high-protein foods, turkey
needs to be handled safely from
purchase through the time you
enjoy the leftovers.
Buy the right size bird. Allow at
least 1 to 1.5 pounds per person for
ample leftovers.
If purchasing a frozen bird, allow about one day of thawing in
the refrigerator for every 5 pounds
of turkey. You can thaw the bird
in water in a sink, but be sure to
wash and sanitize the sink before
and after thawing the bird.
For optimum safety, cook stuffing in a casserole instead of in the
roasting pan. If you decide to stuff
the bird, stuff it loosely right before
you roast the bird and cook it to an
internal temperature of 165 F.
Tuck the wings of your turkey
behind the shoulders, which is
called “akimbo.”
Cook the bird to a safe temperature and measure the internal
temperature with a calibrated
meat thermometer. Sometimes
thermometers that come with the
by Julie Garden-Robinson
Food & Nutrition Specialist
NDSU Extension Service
bird pop out before the bird is
fully cooked.
Roast the bird in an oven set
at 325 F. On average, a 15-pound
turkey will require about four
hours to cook and should reach an
internal temperature of at least 165
F. The recommended temperature
was reduced from 180 F a few
years ago after testing showed
that the lower temperature was
safe. Measure internal temperature in the thickest part of the
breast and the innermost part of
the thigh and wing.
Do you have some leftover
turkey? Chill it promptly and use
it within three or four days or
freeze it in recipe-size amounts.
Label the package with the package contents and date. Use safe
and delicious leftovers in a recipe
courtesy of the National Turkey
Federation (http://www.eatturkey.com).
Like other high-protein foods,
turkey needs to be handled safely.
Photo by Tuchodl
Turkey and Wild Rice Bake
1 (6-oz.) package wild and
white rice mix
2 1/3 c. water
1 (4-oz.) can mushrooms,
drained
1 (14-oz.) can artichoke hearts,
drained and quartered
1 (2-oz.) jar pimientos, drained
and chopped
2 c. cooked turkey, cubed
1 c. Swiss cheese, shredded
Preheat oven to 350 F. In a
2-quart casserole, combine rice
with seasoning packet and water.
Stir in mushrooms, artichoke
hearts, pimientos and turkey.
Cover with foil. Bake one hour
and 15 minutes or until liquid is
absorbed. Remove from oven and
top with cheese. Bake uncovered
for five to 10 minutes until cheese
is melted and golden brown.
Makes 6 servings. Each serving:
270 calories, 8 grams (g) of fat, 25
g of carbohydrate, 24 g of protein
and 572 milligrams of sodium.
The
The Herald-Press Section B
Saturday,
November 22, 2014
Buyers Guide
A weekly section of The Herald-Press delivered to over 5,000 homes in the Harvey-Fessenden trade area
Free Community
Thanksgiving Meal
for those without a place to go
and want to enjoy a home cooked
meal, fellowship and more!
First Lutheran Church
1520 Advent Street, Harvey, on Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, November 27
Serving from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Take out available, but no deliveries.
Rides to the meal will be available.
Please Contact First Lutheran at 324-2548
or Joleen Swang at 324-4678
A Thrivent Action Team
This ad donated by The Herald-Press!
BLACK FRIDAY
Sales
Event
ALL 2014s MUST GO!!
2014 Buick LaCrosse
NO MILES - 20% OFF
$41,370
- 8,277 - 20% Off
$33,093
Christmas Craft
& Vendor Show
Monday, December 1
4 - 8 p.m.
New Life On Main Church
$1 Admission - Donated to Relay For Life
Door Prize Basket With Products from each vendor
Shop from more than
25 vendors and crafters including:
•Pampered Chef •Norwex •Pink Zebra
•Organogold Coffee •Younique •Nerium
•Gallery on the Go •Tastefully Simple,
and Many More!
Harvey Chamber of Commerce Chili Feed
at the Armory from 5 - 6:30
Only
ONE
avail
able!
HURRY IN! Offer only good until Dec. 1, 2014!
NEW 2014 Buick Encore Premium AWD
3,450 miles -Black Diamond
Two to choose from!
MSRP - $33,910
Dealer Demo - $3,085
B Cash - $500
Cons. Cash - $500
Farm Bureau - $500
Sale Price
MSRP - $50,685
Dealer Disc. - $2,440
C Cash - $2,000
B Cash - $1,500
Farm Bureau - $500
$29,325
NEW 2013 Buick Regal Premium 1
Demo, 3,090 mi.
MSRP $33,525
Demo Disc. $7,543
Sale Price
NEW 2014 Buick Enclave CXL Premium
$24,982
Price
NEW 2014 Buick LaCrosse Demo (2,000 mi.)
MSRP - $36,585
B Cash - $2,500
Cons. Cash - $1,500
Farm Bureau - $500
Sale Price
Monday, Dec. 1
5:00 to 6:30 p.m. at the Harvey City Hall.
Tree Lighting on Lincoln Avenue next to
Tom’s Home Furnishings at 7:00 p.m.
Lots of different Chilis for you
to taste
Water & Coffee sold by HAV-IT
Desserts will be sold by
Life Savors Relay for Life Group
Craft Fair during this time
in the basement of
New Life on Main Church.
Sponsored by
Harvey Area
Chamber of
Commerce
324-2604
Gifts given
away during
the feed.
Santa making an appearance
for kids to age 12. Bring your
camera for pictures.
Only $2 entrance fee.
Used for Harvey Area
Chamber projects.
NEW 2014 Chevy Silverado Reg
Cab, White, 4x4
MSRP - $34.215
Demo Disc. - $1,500
Cons. Cash - $1,000
Bonus Cash - $1,000
Bonus Cash - $978
Farm Bureau - $500
Sale Price
$29,237
NEW 2014 Chevy Volt
2,000 miles - Gray
MSRP - $36,390
Cons. Cash -$1,000
Farm Bureau - $500
Sale Price
$29,250
NEW 2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ
4x4
MSRP - $50,300
Dealer Discount - $3,084
B Cash - $1,000
Pkg. Cash - $1,000
Trade Assist - $2,000
Farm Bureau - $500
Sale Price
$42,716
NEW 2014 Chevy Cruze LT w RS pkg.
MSRP - $22,950
Dealer Disc. - $667
Cons. Cash - $1,500
B. Cash - $1,000
Farm Bureau - $500
$29,912
Offer Ends 12/01/2014
Not
s
e
Do
ude
Incl offers
ate
v
i
r
P
or
Card
M
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$44,245
Sale Price
$19,283
324-2244
www.ripplingermotors.com
324-2244
www.ripplingermotors.com
2B The Herald-Press, Saturday, November 22, 2014
FOR SALE
3 bedroom home
in Fessenden.
2 lots 150 x 65 ft2
2 bathrooms.
Approx. 1200 sq. ft. finished basement. Heated garage
in back yard, 26 x 40. Newer vinyl windows, doors, etc.
Price Reduced
$139,000. 693-6103
Excavator & Skid Steer
Work
Wanted
Call Ryan Hager
701-341-0505
• Shelter belt removal
• Scrap metal hauling
• Farmstead cleanup
• Rock pile burying
Mercy Homecare & Hospice
out of Valley City has the following
openings within their agency:
1. Full-Time Occupational Therapist to serve in the
Carrington/New Rockford, ND area ($3,000 Sign-on
Bonus available). Requisition number: 1400022180
2. Full-Time Registered Nurse - Clinical Coordinator,
Valley City, ND. Requisition number:d 1400030664
3. Part or Full Time Homecare & Hospice Registered
Nurse, Devils Lake, ND. Requisition number:
1400007854
Interested applicants can apply online at:
www.catholichealth.net
and input the requisition number they are
interested in applying for or contact
brittanysherven@catholichealth.net
for more information.
Catholic Health
Initiatives is an
EEO F/M/Vet/
Disabled Employer
Squeaky Clean
Portable On-the-Farm
CUSTOM GRAIN
CLEANING
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
and motorhomes, camping trailers & 5th wheels
also . . . hardwood floors, tile, linoleum
Approved Certified
Seed Conditioner
701-200-4658
Cleaning Peas & Soybeans &
All Your Small Grain Needs
“Carpets Dry in 45 Min. to 1-1/2 Hours”
Circular Dry
Foam System
Over 25 Years Experience “Quality has no competition!”
HESKIN
Grain Cleaning
Holiday Special - for limited time 1990s pricing. Call for details.
NEW ROCKFORD
Mobile 701-302-0091
701-947-5111 or eve. 947-5114
Fax: 701-947-5112
Faul’s Complete
Auto Detailing Services
Exterior è hand wash, wax,
polish & shine
Interior è vacuum, steam,
shampoo and shine,
spot removal
Prices vary
depending on size of
vehicle & condition.
Starting at
$125-$250
Contact 341-7200 to book appointment.
917 Alder Ave., Harvey, ND 58341
Phone 701-324-4799
Fax 701-324-4798
Marlin Meharry
e-mail: realty@NorthernAppraisalAndRealty.com
Website: www.northernappraisalandrealty.com
D.D.S., P.C.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
• New Patients & Families Welcome
• Family & Cosmetic Dentistry for all ages
• Digital X-rays • Dental Implants
• Crown and Bridge • Full and Partial Dentures
• Consultations • Full Mouth Reconstruction
• Gum Disease Treatment
• Intra-Oral Camera use for patient education
• Take Home Teeth Whitening
• Most Insurances accepted
• Major Credit Cards Accepted
• Interest Free Financing Available
Monday-Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
317 Brewster St. East, Harvey, ND 58341
Ph. 701-324-4861; www.meharry@gondtc.com
Help Wanted:
Harvey Public School is seeking a full-time
School Custodian. Position is available immediately and is a permanent position with benefits.
Potential candidates must be self-reliant, willing to
follow directions when necessary, great around
kids, able to pass a background check, and follow
all safety policies and standards as set by Harvey
Public Schools
For more information, or to apply, please contact
Daniel Stutlien at 701-324-2267.
The Herald-Press
available on newsstand at
One Stop
in Harvey
Northern Appraisal & Realty, Inc.
New Listing: 1011 #2 Allen Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath townhouse. $54,900
New Listing: 108 9th St. W, Velva. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 stall garage. $350,000
New Listing: 504 Alder Ave., Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, detached tandem garage. $139,000
New Listing: 416 E Brewster St., Harvey. 3 bdrm, single attached garage. $18,000
New Listing: 424 4th St. E, Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, finished basement, 3 car attached garage. $159,000
New Listing: 212 5th St. W, Harvey. 2 bdrm., attached garage, furnishings included. $85,000
620 6th St. E, Harvey. Home & mobile home court. $99,000
96 Lilly St., Drake. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. $20,000
175 Howard St., Heimdal. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, detached garage. $25,000
124 Dakota St., Wellsburg. 3 bdrm, 1 bath. $55,900
604 Pleasant St., Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1 bath. $49,900
936 Franklin Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, double attach garage, single detached garage. Price Reduced $169,000
4.3 acre Chaseley Farmstead with 24' x 62' mobile home, will consider contract for deed. Price Reduced $79,000
203 1st Ave. E, Drake. 4 bdrm, 1 bath, attached garage. $48,000
409 Adams Ave, Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, single detached garage w/ access from alley. $40,000 w/ $5,000
roof allowance.
52 Bernice Ave., Esmond. Must-see, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, tandem detached garage, single detached garage.
$89,900
123 Chester Ave., Bowdon. Ranch style home w/ 2+ bdrm., 1.5 baths, finished basement, double
attached garage. $69,000
507 Harvey Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, double attached garage. $81,000
Sale Pending: 411 Miller Ave., Hurdsfield. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, large double attached garage. $125,000
Sale Pending: 223 8th St. W, Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 baths & laundry on main level. Single attach. garage. $58,000
Sale Pending: 3678 42nd Ave. NE, Maddock. 10 acre farmstead, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, plus outbuildings. $150,000
Sale Pending: 405 Emerson Ave., Harvey. 1-1/2 story home w/3 bdrm, 1 bath, single detached garage.
Price Reduced to $49,000
Sale Pending: 312 Clark Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, attached garage. $139,900
Sale Pending: 1021 Alder Ave. Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, single detached garage. $69,900
Sale Pending: 117 4th St. W, Hurdsfield. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, plus finished bsmt. $52,500
Sale Pending: 545 Brewster St. E, Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, fixer-upper. $29,000
Sale Pending: 3230 17th Ave. NE, Anamoose. 7.25 acre farmstead, 5 bdrm, 2 bath, plus outbuildings. Price
Reduced $169,000
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY & LAND
New Listing: 105 Ave. D, Anamoose. 66‘ x 175’ Lot with new steel 30‘ x 40’ building. $26,000
New Listing: 102 9th St. E., Harvey. Commercial building in downtown Harvey. Contact for Price.
“The Bunker” Bar & Grill, Fessenden. Includes building, fixtures & inventory. $159,000
PRICE REDUCED! 812 Lincoln Ave, Harvey. 2,500 sq. ft. building w/ partial basement for storage $59,000
180 acres in Sandale Township, Pierce County. $198,000
2 commercial sites, Anamoose. Call for information.
80 acres of water! Located 9 miles West of Rugby. Perfect for hunting! Price Reduced $17,500
Hwy. 52 & 3 Bypass, Harvey. Faul Manufacturing, Inc. Includes building & all machining and manufacturing equipment. $350,000
Hwy. 52 Vacant Lot. Land for Sale. Call for More Information.
80 acres in Rural Stutsman County, ND $73,600.00
Sale Pending: 5 unit apartment complex in Bowdon. 1-2 bdrm apt., 4-1 bdrm apts. $90,500
Northern Plains Railroad is accepting applications for a
CONDUCTOR in Fordville, ND. Will train!
Hours: Various Hours. Required weekend duty.
Specific Functions:
• Receives, relays, and/or acts upon oral or written instructions, to ensure
proper placement of locomotives and cars.
• Writes and completes work orders and time slips.
• Observes, interprets, understands, recognizes and relays signals from other
personnel and acts upon them to ensure proper placement of locomotives
and cars.
• Provides instructions via radio or hand signals to engineer to guide motion
of locomotive.
• Tends and operates track switches.
• Lite maintenance of switches and track to include snow removal, oiling,
track inspection and lite repair.
• Sets and releases hand brakes.
• Operates uncoupling levers.
• Couples air system between cars.
• Visually inspects and tests air brakes.
Rate of Pay: 85% of full conductor salary during training
$43,384.00 ($51,040.01-full salary) Not including OT
Benefits include but are not limited to: Health, Dental, 401K,
Railroad Retirement and competitive pay & Overtime.
Applicants must pass all pre-employment testing.
To be considered for the unique opportunity, interested Applicants may send
their resume or completed application to:
Northern Plains Railroad
Attn: Human Resources
112 Main Street
Fordville, ND 58231
http://nprail.com/careers/
701-229-3330
EOE
The Herald-Press, Saturday, November 22, 2014 3B
GUN SHOW
Dr. Robb Gottenborg
Activator Methods and Manual Adjusting Techniques.
Certified in Acupuncture..
Open: Mondays - Fridays
Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Workers Compensation,
Motor Vehicle, and most other Insurances accepted.
Jeanna Thompson, Massage Therapist
Healing Touch by Beth Huseth, RN
817 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND, Phone 324-2262
Nov. 29 & 30
Minot State Fair Center
Saturday 9am to 5pm.
Sunday 9am to 3pm
Buy/Sell/Swap
701-839-4647
SHERIDAN COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Written bids will be accepted on the following commercial property owned by Farmers
Union Oil Company of Velva located in the City of Martin, Sheridan County, North Dakota:
• The elevator (approximate capacity: 81,099 bushels) including any and all grain grading
equipment located in the elevator (but not rolling stock and office equipment);
• 7 steel bins (approximate capacity: 188,600 bushels); and
• A 40 foot x 120 foot warehouse.
All buildings are located on the North side of Highway 52.
TERMS: The property will be sold as one unit, “as is” and “where is” without any warranty,
express or implied. Written bids must be submitted by sealed bid and accompanied by a
cashier’s or certified check in the sum of $2,000.00 payable to McGee, Hankla, & Backes, P.C.,
(P.O. Box 998, Minot, North Dakota 58702-0998), which amount will be credited towards the
purchase price of the successful bidder. Bids must be received by 4:30 p.m. on Monday,
December 1, 2014. Bids will be opened Friday, December 5, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at the
offices of McGee, Hankla & Back#es, P.C., 2400 Burdick Expy. East, Ste. 100, Minot, North
Dakota. Bidders may be present at bid opening. Only persons who have submitted bids may be
present at the bid opening. The 3 highest bidders present will be given an opportunity to raise
their bid at that time. The successful bidder will pay 10% of the purchase price and sign a purchase agreement upon acceptance of the bid. Balance of purchase price payable at closing.
Possession to be delivered to Buyer at closing.
LEASES: The property is located on land under a track/rail lease with Soo Line Railroad.
This lease will be fully terminated prior to the closing date. Buyer is responsible for negotiating
new leases with Soo Line Railroad.
CLOSING: Balance of purchase price payable in cash or certified funds at closing. The closing date will be determined by mutual agreement of the parties.
INFORMATION: Interested parties may contact Cory Schmaltz, General Manager of
Farmers Union Oil Company of Velva, at (701) 626-1041, with questions or to schedule an
appointment to inspect the property.
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, TO WAIVE
IRREGULARITIES IN THE BIDS, AND TO MODIFY THE TERMS AND MANNER
OF SALE.
Our
12th
Annual
A Herald-Press project
to make the holidays bright
for our
communities’ children.
Kids
Helping
Kids
Children, age 10 or under,
place a new, unwrapped gift
under our
Kids
Helping Kids
tree
through Thursday, Dec. 11.
at the Herald-Press office.
Christmas Shopping?
Let us Help!
Many of you
have asked, and
it is finally
Hornet Fans:
available!
We have a great selection of
That’s right, a
tees, hoodies, jackets, scarves,
ladies’ sweatshirt hats and much more, includwith a more
ing several just arrived, new
petite fit than our styles.
regular crewnecks!
We also have new designs,
Check out some
great new colors! including HWC Basketball. Or,
choose from a variety of
And, add some
embroidered designs.
bling with our
beautiful
Custom orders for Christmas
delivery are filling our schedule
rhinestone
quickly. Don’t delay - order today!
designs!
Double E Designs
546 Brewster St. E., Harvey, ND, Phone 324-2229
Current store hours are Monday thru Friday, 10 to 5.
Look for extended hours after Thanksgiving.
The
Herald-Press
Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays at 913 Lincoln Avenue in Harvey
Call 324-4646
Visit www.heraldpressnd.com
E-mail: heraldpress@MidcoNetwork.com
Herald-Press Early Deadlines
Because We Care
We Are
CHANGING YOUR WORLD
THROUGH PRAYER
Tuesday, Nov. 25 - 2 p.m. for classifieds and cards of thanks
5 p.m. for box display ads and articles
First Pentecostal Church
Your Caring Church In An Uncaring World
Weber Chiropractic Clinic
Service Times
Sunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Prayer & Bible Study
Prayer 7:00 P.M., Bible Study 7:30 P.M.
Your needs are important to us.
If you have a need that you would like us
to help you pray about, you may contact
us at the following number or email.
Phone 701-324-4232
Email -- wepray@gondtc.com
We would like to welcome
Dr. Amanda Carvalho, DC,
to the practice as a substitute
for Dr. Weber while she is
having knee surgery.
Dr. Carvalho will be in the office
accepting patients Monday
through Thursday
until Mid January.
520 6th Street East, Harvey
Please welcome her to town.
“Big Hero 6”
PRESENTS
Ladies Night Out
Drake, N.D.
Knights of Columbus Hall
Saturday, Dec. 6 ❅ 6 pm - 10:30 pm
Rated PG
Nov. 28-Dec. 1 at 8 p.m.
Each ticket includes a Ladies Night Out gift bag,
drinks, heavy appetizers, shopping with unique vendors,
prizes, entertainment and fun!
Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.
This ad sponsored in part by:
• Harvey One Stop
Tickets available online at:
• Harvey Sand & Gravel
• Harvey Tax & Accounting
www.eventbrite.com/e/ladies-night-out-drake-nd-tickets-8195110797
or at The Hair and Gift Oasis in Drake.
❅ $20/ticket or $25/ticket after Dec. 1
Assisted Listening devices available
Central Cinema
Harvey, N.D.
Music by Acoustic Harmony 10:30 pm - 1 am (Open to everyone.
Ladies Night attendees free; others $5 donation at the door)
Phone 324-4486
www.harveycentralcinema.com
NOW SHOWING:
“The Best of Me”
❅
The event will raise money for Drake Dollars for Scholars in honor of Kira Clott
who tragically passed away at her home in Drake
in the summer of 2013.
Rated PG-13
Nov. 22, 23, 24 at 8 p.m.
All Lines of
Doug Helm
Owner
Insurance
Squeaky Clean
also...hardwood floors, tile, linoleum
701-200-4658
“Quality has no competition!”
•Lounge •Extended Stay Suites
•WiFi •Business/Corporate Rates
•Continental Hot Breakfast
•Walking distance from downtown
Dakota Computer
Hertz
Circular Dry Foam System
Senior Discounts
Auto, Farm, Business, Crop & Crop Hail
Martin,
N.D.
920 Lincoln Ave.
Harvey, N.D.
324-4665
Dr. Steven C. Kourajian
Optometrist
Eye Examinations
Children’s Vision
324-2154
Contact Lenses
110 10th St. E. in Harvey
901 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, N.D.
Cobblestone Inn
Harvey, ND
701-635-2222
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
“Carpets Dry in 45 Min. to 1-1/2 Hours”
Over 25 Years Experience
701-324-2999
1012 Lincoln Ave., Harvey
You have tech
we have answers
Harvey
324-4374
McClusky
363-2250
Harvey, N.D. 324-4631
Call 701-324-4646
324-2227
Central Dakota Clinic
Wohl’s Electric, Inc.
ELECTRICAL WIRING
922 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND
Fritz Wohl, Owner #M956
Call 324-4856 or
1-800-732-6908 for appt.
Electrical contractors specializing
in Commercial, Residential and
Farm Wiring. Bonded & Insured.
2340 Business 52, Harvey, N.D.
Fessenden - 547-3712
Drake - 465-3271
Fax/Phone 324-4580
ELECTROLUX SALES - Kathy Wohl
Res/Comm’l, service upgrades,
remodel., finish basements,
farm wiring, etc.
Over 35 years exp.
ND Master License #2333
Parts, Sales & Services
Faul Excavating
waterlines, sewer systems, dig
basements, demolition, farm yard
cleanup, etc. -- insured
Mark Faul
324-4959 or 341-1550
water sewer contractor #04463
325 E. Brewster St., Harvey, ND
Phone 324-4651
Acute Care, Swing Beds,
Long Term Care, OB, Surgery
Service Drug & Gift
Keeping your home and business
healthy
is our business
D & R Kost, Inc
Cathay,
763-233-9352
NORTHERN PRAIRIE
MECHANICAL LLC
525 3rd St. W, Harvey, ND
Office 324-2560
Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Boilers,
Interior Heating, Refrigeration
& Sheet Metal Fabrication
Swang Construction
Scott Swang, Owner
Rental Service Wheel Chairs
Commodes Walkers
Harvey, N.D.
Land Surveying
* Boundary Surveys
* Topography Surveys
* Planning
* Land Development
* Civil Engineering
Contact Chris Toth in Anamoose
#81430
Monuments & Markers
Fessenden
Drake
547-3731
465-3229
Complete Funeral Service
Monuments and Markers
Giving maximum comfort,
convenience and mobility to the
convalescent, elderly and handicapped
Harvey, ND 58341
-- 40 years experience --
Funeral Homes
• Appliances • Floorcovering
• Furniture
Phone 324-4282
801 Lincoln Ave.
324-5290
Nelson
Funeral Home
Place YOUR
business card
HERE!
Junction Hwy. 3 & 52
Keller Plumbing,
Heating & Air
Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Home & Business Restoration of
Water, Fire or Mold Damage
Located in Fessenden & New Rockford
Home Building
Remodeling & Cabinet Installation
Free Estimates
324-4678
Harvey, ND 58341
701-947-2789
We Care About Quality
Place YOUR
business card
HERE!
TJ Plumbing
One call does it all!
Ph. 701-341-0065
701-341-0156
Call 701-324-4646
Commercial, Retail &
Service Plumbing
Call Travis at 701-341-1584
Place YOUR
business card
HERE!
Knudtson Const.,
LLP
Opp’s Body Shop
Harvey Farmers Elevator
Call 701-324-4646
ND
Mitch Knudtson, 324-4472
Monte Knudtson, 324-4624
Home Building, Commercial Building,
Remodeling
Free Estimates
Harvey, ND
Kim Opp - Owner
2522 Hwy. 3 NE
Harvey, ND 58341
Phone (701) 324-4802
Cell 391-1639, Fax 324-4803
oppsautobody@gondtc.com
3259 Hwy. 52 E • PO Box 68 • Harvey, ND
Grain - Seed - Fertilizer - Chemicals
- Custom Application
Main Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324-2248
Toll Free . . . . . . . . . . . 800-450-4332
Prairie Towers . . . . . . . . . . . 324-4681
Sunflower Plant . . . . . . . . . 324-2249
Anamoose . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465-3203
The Herald-Press, Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 5B
Classifieds
EARLY DEADLINE:
Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 2 p.m.
Advertise in The Herald-Press
Classified Ads
CASH ONLY $7.40 (20 words) 11¢ ea. add’l. word
Let us print your
Christmas letters
HALF PRICE for each additional week!
Help Wanted
Farm employee needed. (Men or women) full or part time. Can start immediately. Call Kelly 693-2385 or 693-5259.
11-8,15p22nc
Real Estate
in full color or black ink
Faith Lutheran Church of Harvey, ND,
is offering for sale Lots 3&4 of Frueh’s
1st Addition to the City of Harvey (zoned
commercial). Contact Kent Olson, 313
Burke Ave, Harvey ND 58341. 701324-2152, 701-849-2400. 11-15.29c
Photos and Christmas
artwork are options
Misc. Items
Great for your address or wording you
write often: Self-inking stampers made
to your order at The Herald-Press, 913
Lincoln, Harvey. Call 324-4646 to order.
Call The Herald-Press
at 324-4646
For sale: 12 gun oak gun cabinet; 457 magnum handgun; 25 automatic pistol. 324-4186. 11-29,29p
Give Away
List your ‘give away’ items in the classified ads of The Herald-Press Buyers
Guide at no cost (one week, 20 words
or less). The deadline is Wednesday
at 2 p.m. Call us at 324-4646 if you
have a question. The Herald-Press,
913 Lincoln Avenue, Harvey ND 58341.
Not too big, not too small!
With the 2x2 Network, you can get ‘em all! a
Run an ad this size in
ALL NORTH DAKOTA NEWSPAPERS
for only $600!
(Regions also available.)
Contact this paper for details.
Call Edie at 701-324-4646
Place your ad
in the
Buyers Guide
for
great coverage.
The Buyers Guide covers
the total market area.
Call Edie at 324-4646
For Rent
Apartments available for rent. Garages, AC & more! Lonetree Apartments. Call 701-663-1736. 7-26TFNc
2 bedroom Apt. Washer/dryer. all utilities
included. No pets, no smoking, no parties.
$490/month. 693-5544. 11-29.12-20p
Services Offered
N.D. Statewide Classified Ads
We can print your
Christmas letters
Advertise in 90 North Dakota newspapers.
Call 701.324.4646 for assistance in placing your ad.
in full color or black ink.
Photos and Christmas
artwork are options.
Call The Herald-Press
324-4646.
EVERY NORTH DAKOTA newspaper.
That’s where your 25-word classified
ad will appear for only $150. Contact
Janine at The Herald-Press, 701324-4646, for details. Early Deadline
for next week is Tuesday at 11 a.m.
HELP WANTED
EXTENSION AGENT/AG & Natural Resources, Burleigh County Bismarck, ND. NDSU is an EO/AA Employer. Open until filled. Apply at:
https://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/5621 Exempt from ND Veterans Preference
SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR III (DICKINSON, ND). Whiting Oil and Gas offers
an above industry benefits package
and competitive salary. www.whiting.
com/careers to apply, more job details.
HUMAN RESOURCES REPRESENTATIVE (Williston, ND). Whiting Petroleum
offers an above industry benefits package
and a competitive salary. For more information and to apply visit: whiting.com/careers
SENIOR OPERATIONS Supervisor Williston, ND. Whiting Oil and Gas offers above industry benefits package,
competitive salary. whiting.com/careers
for full job description and to apply.
ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR
New Town, ND. Whiting Oil and Gas offers above industry benefits package,
P R O G R A M A S S I S TA N T ( Wa t f o r d
City, ND). Whiting Oil and Gas offers
an above industry benefits package
and competitive salarywww.whiting.
PROGRAM ASSISTANT (Williston,
ND). Whiting Oil and Gas offers an
above industry benefits package and
a competitive salary. www.whiting.
LEADING EDGE EQUIPMENT, Carrington, ND, seeks two full-time Service
Technicians. Benefit package includes full
health insurance, 401k retirement package, paid holidays, paid vacation, sick
leave and fair wage compensation package. Training always available through
John Deere. Further information call 701652-3144 or 800-826-3610, ask for Galen.
FRAC FUELING and Transport Drivers for
Williston, Minot, Belfield, ND area. Class A
CDL, Hazmat Tanker Endorsement. Subsidized housing for Williston/Belfield. Weekly
pay, excellent benefits. www.thomaspetro.com or emacdiarmid@clthomas.com
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at
all-time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer 701-2385810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland
Management Services. www.pifers.com
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ENOCHS SAGA: Horsepower to Satellite
in a Single Lifetime Personal/Technological History, Cattle Feeding, Legislator,
Great Depression Experiences, Successes/Failure. $12. Thorsgard, (701)
587-6042 or enoch@polarcomm.com
WATERLESS COOKWARE. Heavy home
demonstration kind. Still in the box. Lifetime warranty. Normally about $1,500
a set. Selling for $595. 918-865-4644.
YOUR NORTHSCAN CLASSIFIED ad
(up to 25 words) will appear in every
North Dakota newspaper for just $150.
Contact your newspaper to place an ad.
ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND
newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.
ANNOUNCEMENTS/PERSONALS
NAPOLEON CARE CENTER hiring part or
full time RN or LPN. 12 hour shifts, flexible
scheduling, competitive wages, excellent
benefit package, sign on bonus. Contact
Melissa Glatt, RN, DON at 701-754-2381.
ATTEND MLB GAMES in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Phoenix, Oakland, Seattle. Deluxe motorcoach transportation. June 27-July 6,
2014. Free brochure 507.627.2722.
INVENTORY CONTROLLER, Williston, ND. Whiting Oil and Gas offers
above industry benefits package and a
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE a news release or other information
that needs to reach all ND newspapers?
ND Newspaper Association can help!
One call does it all. (701) 223-6397.
EARLY DEADLINE TUESDAY, NOV. 25 at 2 pm
Sykestons’s St. Elizabeth Youth Group
Pancake and
Sausage Feed
ill
Free w g
offerin
Don’s Barber Shop
Morning Appointments
Don Roerick
Sunday, Nov. 23
12 miles north of Harvey
$10 d.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at St. Elizabeth’s Parish Hall
Proceeds to go toward Wells Co. Christmas Anonymous
Call 701.799.3365
Sponsored by Sts. Joseph and Elizabeth Catholic United Council
Catholic United Financial to match funds to St. Elizabeth’s Religious Ed.
The Melding Pot
A Unique Blend of Old and New
Stop in our new store
on Main in Fessenden
Open Tuesday and Wednesday
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(701) 341-0158
Michelle Weigelt, Owner
Bright
idea
114 8th St W u Harvey
324-2226
KITCHEN
opens at 4:30 p.m.
(no longer serving lunches)
BAR opens at 2 p.m.
NEW PRICES on offsale
for an article?
Call us at 324-4646
Monday: Tea Night
Tues: Super Nachos
only $6!
Wednes.: Rib Night
Thurs: Wing Night
The Herald-Press
913 Lincoln, Harvey
(dine in only)
Fri: Tap Beer Specials
SANTA
Saturday: Tea Night
FFA Labor Sale,
Annual Staff Pie Auction
& SADD Chapter
Chili Feed!
Remote Car Starters
Make GREAT Gifts!
STAY WARM!
Monday, Nov. 24
No More Shivering While
Your Car Warms Up!
at Fessenden-Bowdon School
We Do Not Void Vehicle Warranties!
Sure Fire RS
• Professional
Installation
• 14 years
experience
Shane Martinson
Authorized Viper
Dealer & Installer.
701-324-4563
• Local, Friendly
Service
• Top Quality
Starters
SADD Chili Feed 5:30-6:45
FFA Labor Sale 7:00
(Buy 4 hours of Labor)
Annual Staff Pie Auction
7:00 - Large Assortment of Pies
Make Your Window Scraper Obsolete!
FLU CLINICS
Fessenden-Bowdon School
Monday, Nov. 24
8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Harvey High School
Tuesday, Nov. 25 8 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Parents, please sign and return consent forms
sent home by Wells County District Health Unit.
Call 547-3756 for any questions.
After
Thanksgiving Sale
No ve m b e r 2 8 , 2 9 a nd D e c e m b e r 1
ï A l l gi ft w a r e , j e w e l r y &
a c c e sso r i e s o n sa l e
ï C l e a r a nc e se c t i o n 6 5 % o ff
w i t h ne w i t e m s a d d e d d a i l y
ï Register to win $25 gift certificate
w i t h e ve r y gi ft w a r e p u r c h a se
815 Lincoln
Ave., Harvey
324-2227
Save the Date:
Christmas Open House
Tuesday, Dec. 2
IS COMING
TO HARVEY
Santa will make his appearance at the
Annual Chili Feed
at the Harvey City Hall on
Monday, Dec. 1, from 5-7 p.m.
There will be
candy and gifts
for all the children
to age 12.
Be sure to bring your
camera for pictures
with Santa!
Come see our
beautiful Santa Land.

`Reverse 9-1-1` in effect - Herald

Transcription

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