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Full color online issues available at www.heraldpressnd.comSaturday, January 12, 2013

- Official Newspaper of Wells County - Harvey & Fessenden, North Dakota -

The

HAV-IT Services increases space

Herald-Press

by Jason SparksHarry Houdini was said to be

the world’s best magician but as it stands, North Dakota may now be the home of the next great famed magicians. When mom is a physi-cal therapist, dad is a veterinarian, both own their own businesses, and they have five children, one a toddler, it may take a magician to find time for two children to compete in dog sled races.

Melinda, 15, daughter of Pete and Jodi Tjelta of Sheyenne., is a competitor in this year’s Alas-kan Junior Iditarod. “It’s one of those things,” says Pete, “where you have to teach your kids re-sponsibility and independence a lot quicker than you would for most things. It’s been great

watching Malinda grow up as she continues to compete in races and become more independently responsible.”

Malinda and her father say schooling has proved a challenge this year as a good deal of Mal-inda's learning has been online, leaving her to learn and interpret a lot of things for herself but that she has done very well.

Last Friday night a steak din-ner fundraiser/sendoff was held at the New Rockford Golf Course for Malinda who will make her first trip to the Junior Iditarod to be held in Wasilla, Alaska, next month. This will make her the first teenager in North Dakota history to perform in the Junior Iditarod.

Malinda has been performing in open sled dog competitions for the last five years, competitions that have consisted from people her own age to adults. She said she has done well, coming out in

the top 10 or 15 racers. Though she has jitters as always about the upcoming race, she is looking forward to meeting everyone and expects that she will do well.

With the help of her coach, a four-time winner of the John Beargrease Sled Dog Competition, one of the oldest and longest dog sled races, Malinda will continue to get more hands-on practice prior to going to Alaska as she will perform Jan. 12-23 in the Voyagers Classic Sled Dog Race (see VoyageursClassic.Com) in Northome, Minn., and Feb. 2 in the Tustumena 200 Sled Dog Race in Kasilof, Alaska. (tustumena.com).

The Junior Iditarod ( see jridi-tarod.com), originally created in 1977 by a group of teens too young to perform in the actual Iditarod, will take place Feb. 22 and 23 in Wasilla, Alaska, one week before the actual Iditarod.

Girl to enter Alaskan Junior Iditarod

by Chamonix MartinHAV-IT Services is a private,

non-profit business that has pro-vided services for the develop-mentally disabled in the Harvey area for over 30 years. During those years, HAV-IT has seen mul-tiple changes in its facility's loca-tion, but now is seeing a change of a different kind: a 3,000 square foot expansion of their building for their growing program. The expansion was recently completed making a big impact on the com-pany's work environment.

In past years, employees shared offices that were not connected to the building or they had no office at all. The employee break room was small and cramped, and the conference room at HAV-IT did not accomodate the 70-plus yearly meetings or constant staff training sessions. With an average of 85 employees and 32 clients, the ex-pansion is a much-needed change for HAV-IT Services.

The additional square footage has been filled with an enlarged break room, three offices, a confer-ence room, a common work room,

and a garage with work space. Tim Huseth, executive direc-

tor for HAV-IT said, "The expan-sion was great for our economic development and helps better fit the needs of the clients and of the staff." Huseth explained that to be a staff member for HAV-IT you must have your high school GED or diploma and complete the certificate for developmental disabilities that is provided on site by Minot State University. Staff members fill the position as a "Di-rect Support Professional" and as-sist clients with any support they may need, wether it be in daily living activities, in the work force or their personal lives. "Forty-one of our 53 full-time staff members are currently certified. Our staff is very compassionate and com-mitted to the services they help us provide and are great at estab-lishing a personal touch with our clients." Along with their recent expansion, HAV-IT has invested in another career opportunity for clients. "We are always looking for a new way to work with the community," said Huseth.

HAV-IT currently works in as-sembly, sewing, lawn and yard work, janitorial contracts and recycling as well as other employ-ment activities. The sewing de-partment at HAV-IT makes flags and vests for the N.D. Highway Department, and now is working along side Amberland Foods, as well.

Amberland Foods, located in Harvey, has been in business since 1988. It started by serving customers through the local main street bakery but has moved to a new facility. The business has grown and has added many new products, all of which are natural with no additives. By working with HAV-IT, Amberland Foods now offers kitchen aprons that are produced by HAV-IT clients, to be sold along with their food items.

In addition to their expansion and new business opportunity, HAV-IT continues to seek new employees. "Harvey is really a stand-out town with the way they've helped our program to grow," said Huseth.

Tim Huseth, HAV-IT executive director, shows the new break room.

Article and photos courtesy of North Dakota Living

Editor’s note: In the December issue of the North Dakota Living magazine, two students from Har-vey High School responded to the Reader Reply question, “Many of the best gifts cost little to nothing, and bring great rewards. Tell us about a gift you’ve given, or plan to give.” Below, Nathaniel and Hailey share their greatest gifts.

A brotherI never planned for or asked

for this gift; I just got stuck with it. I found out about my gift nine months before he was born. I was enthusiastic, excited, eager — and ultimately annoyed. I did not want more siblings; I already had enough. I got my little brother on a stormy, cold January day. He was a New Year’s baby and late

Christmas present. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces, and was named Luke Paul, after my uncle Paul.

I may not have liked the idea of a new little brother, but there are a lot of things I like about him now. I get to watch Luke grow. As he grows, I see a reflection of myself in him. I get to enjoy spending time with my favorite little brother. I also get to teach him about the values of life that I have experienced, and are ever so dear to me. He brings me great joy, and I take great pride in helping him grow up. I only hope that he will grow into an intelligent kid. These are just some of the reasons I see my brother, Luke, as a special gift.

Nathaniel Donarski, 14, is a freshman at Harvey High School. He enjoys golfing, playing Xbox, hunting and fishing. The oldest of five children, Nathaniel is the son of John and Jennifer Donar-ski, Harvey, who are members of North Dakota Telephone Com-pany.

Two Harvey teenagers featured in North Dakota magazine

My familyI did not receive my gift for

Christmas or for my birthday. It did not come from a box or a bag. It is my favorite gift, and I still have today. Even though I get mad at my gift, I still love it. My gift is my family.

My gift was given to me at birth. My family has been there from the start and shall be there until the end. I am thankful for my family because they have given me a warm house to live in. They always have given me the best in life, and I make sure I am the best I can be every day. They always

know when something is wrong, and they always try to fix it.

My family means a lot to me. I don’t know where I would be if I did not have my parents in my life. We fight a lot, but that is normal. Fights can bring us closer together as a family. So for my birthday and Christmas presents, I understand if I do not get what I want, because I already have what

Nathaniel Donarski holds his brother, Luke.

From left, Buffy, Hailey and Kent Edinger

I want — my family.Hailey Edinger, 14, is a fresh-

man at Harvey High School. She enjoys playing softball, singing, hunting with her dad, and par-ticipating in her church’s youth group. Hailey is the daughter of Buffy and Kent Edinger, Harvey, who are members of North Da-kota Telephone Company.

This year’s race will feature 10 mushers competing against each other over a distance of between 148 to 158 miles. Each racer will start with 10 dogs and carry all of the same equipment that racers in the Iditarod are required to carry including two pounds of dog food and all survival necessities for the musher and their team of dogs. The winner will take the honor-ary first position out of the chute during the ceremonial start of the longer race the following week in Anchorage.

Given this year ’s mushers, most rookie first timers to this race, continued forecast of light fresh snow in Wasilla during February, and a cast of sponsors, Malinda looks to have a great chance at leading the mushers the following week in the 2013 Idi-tarod and we at the Herald-Press wish her the best of luck.

“Many of the best gifts cost little to nothing, and bring g r e a t r e w a r d s . Tell us about a gift you’ve given, or plan to give.”

Malinda Tjelta and one of her sled dogs

Free throwcontest page 5A

2A The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013

Wells-Sheridan Aging CouncilMon., Jan. 14: Liver & Onions,

baked potato, corn, pineapple with cottage cheese.

Tues.: Baked Fish, parsley potato, garden mix veg., chilled peaches.

Wed.: Hamburger Chow Mein Cas-serole, green beans, Romaine salad, mandarin oranges.

Thur.: Swiss Steak, parsley potato, broccoli cuts, blushing pear salad.

Fri.: Chicken Fried Steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed to-matoes, apricot halves.

Senior Menu

by Julie Garden-RobinsonFood & Nutrition SpecialistNDSU Extension Service

Prairie Fare

Increased seatbelt enforcement scheduled

Law enforcement agencies throughout North Dakota will conduct increased seatbelt en-forcement Friday, Jan. 11 through Saturday, Jan. 19. During this time, the North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT) will provide funding to the North Dakota Highway Patrol, North Dakota sheriff’s offices and local police departments to have addi-tional officers on duty in an effort to remind motorists to buckle up. This increased enforcement period is part of the statewide “Click It or Ticket” enforcement campaign.

“The highest number of crashes in 2011 occurred in January,” said Mark Nelson, Safety Director. “Typically, two-thirds of fatal crash victims were not wearing a seatbelt. We want to start 2013 by promoting the use of seatbelts during this high crash period and to reduce fatalities this month and throughout the rest of the year.”

In 2011, 69 percent of individu-als killed in motor vehicle crashes were not wearing seatbelts. To do their part, law enforcement across the state will focus their efforts on seatbelt enforcement to keep all drivers and passengers safe by ensuring seatbelts are buckled.

“Wearing a seatbelt is the first thing you should do when you get into a vehicle,” Nelson added. “Buckling up will dramatically increase your chances of survival during a crash. We want everyone to buckle up every trip, every time.”

School MenusHARVEY PUBLIC SCHOOLSMonday, Jan. 14: Hamburger on bun, french

fries, steamed carrots, mandarin oranges..Tuesday: Taco in a bag, tomatoes, black

beans, lettuce, fresh broccoli, bread, fruit.Wednesday: Roast pork, mashed potatoes,

gravy, dinner roll, green beans, fresh fruit.Thursday: Corn dog, baby carrots, baked

beans, potato salad, pear sauce.Friday: Sub sandwich, Romaine lettuce,

corn, peppers/tomatoes, nachos, mixed fruit.

ANAMOOSE-DRAKE SCHOOLMonday, Jan. 14 - BF: Farmers casserole.

Lunch: Z-ribs, salad bar.Tuesday - BF: Cereal. Lunch: Pepperoni

pizza, salad bar.Wednesday - BF: Breakfast sandwich.

Lunch: Chicken and rice hotdish, salad bar.Thursday - BF: Cereal. Lunch: Crispitos,

salad bar.Friday - BF: Breakfast burrito. Lunch: Italian

dippers, salad bar.

by Anne EhniSteve and Theresa Aljets, Har-

vey, attended the Fessenden City Council meeting on Jan. 7, to an-nounce they have purchased the former Johnny O’s bar in Fessen-den. Aljets stated that the bar may open as soon as March 1.

Aljets inquired about a liquor license application and clarifica-tion of the city ordinance regard-ing residence of persons to whom liquor licenses in Fessenden are approved. Alderman Jeff Johnson read the ordinance in questions and stated that he had consulted with the city attorney. The coun-cil concurred that the ordinance requires only that the business be owned by a resident of Wells County.

Aljets also requested request adoption of the five-year tax ex-emption that had been awarded to the previous owner of the busi-ness. The council will consider Aljets’ request for tax exemption after the city receives liquor license application.

In other business, Alderman Mark Evans said, “We need to start thinking about how we’re going to pay for the water and sewer project.” Moore Engineer-ing is schedule to attend a special meeting on Jan. 21 at 6 p.m., where options will be discussed by the full council. Some alternatives include increased rates and special assessments.

Johnson also discussed the is-sue of a residential property that the city purchased from the coun-ty. According to title standards, if

the city holds the property, or is in possession of property for 90 days, any title issues on this property can be cleared through a quit claim deed and affidavit.

Evans noted if the selling price is under $2,500, the city does not need to advertise the pending sale. The city has a buyer for the property in question and will deed it over once the 90 days has expired. Mayor Kevin Roller said that the city may purchase other properties from the county which will then be considered for resale or demolition.

Fessenden City Council HarveyCity Council

Harvey City Council held its regular meeting Wednesday, Jan. 9, at city hall. Brian Julius of Moore Engineering updated the council on works in progress. The replat of The Hammargren-Bentz Addi-tion is progressing after receiving easement information from Otter Tail Power. The final product will be presented to the Planning and Zoning committee at its Febru-ary meeting. The plan to create a special assessment district for the Ballpark Addition is being final-ized with the city’s attorney. It will be offered at a protest meeting Feb. 13 at 5 p.m., prior to the regular meeting of the council.

The police department reported 475 calls for December. Chief of Police Arlan Swanson responded to a question from the council about the vehicles running all the time and why sometimes there are two vehicles in use. The reason for vehicles running is to maintain a charge for the video and radio systems. The video system is espe-cially important since it provides a record of stops. The reason two vehicles are in use is when a seat belt or DUI enforcement program is running. These enforcement programs pay for the officer ’s hours, not the city, so one vehicle is used in a program, and the other is for regular patrol.

Ken Erickson, Public Works, requested permission to pursue the purchase of a system to col-lect bulk water sales. The current system is proving unsatisfactory, as there have been some “drive-offs” from the pipe at city hall. The new system would be activated by credit card. Water purchases should pay off the system within two to three years. Bulk sales shall move to a new location and the stand pipe at city hall will be for fire department use only. The council voted to allow public works to purchase the system. They also raised the clothing al-lowance for works employees to $250/year. The council plans to study the rents charged to lease city properties to ensure a reason-able rate of return.

The council’s next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 13.

Eleven members from the Fes-senden-Bowdon FFA Chapter joined over 1,100 members from across the state by attending the Winter Leadership Conferences Jan. 5 and 6 at Bismarck.

Megan Eichele, Torie Jones, Taylor Thompson, Tim Brame, Megan Jones, Brock Hagemeister and Thomas Van Ness represented the chapter by participating in the 360 Conference which is aimed at

Front, from left: Thomas Van Ness, Kurt Hart, Kayla Hart, Deserae Werlinger, Taylor ThompsonBack: Megan Eichele, Tim Brame, Brock Hagemeister, Megan Jones, Caitlan Wolkenhauer, Torie Jones

F-B FFA attends Winter Leadership Conferencesgrades 11 and 12 with the focus on working with chapter leaders who may become leaders in the state and perhaps national level.

Kayla Hart and Caitlan Wolk-enhauer attended the 212 Confer-ence, the second step of three on the leadership ladder. The confer-ence is aimed at the development of basic leadership skills.

Kurt Hart and Deserae Wer-

linger were the vhapter ’s del-egates to the 101 conference “Ship-wrecked.” It shows 7th -9th grade students FFA opportunities.

All 11 members and the advisor of the chapter spent an hour Sat-urday making blankets for Project Linus. Members from North Da-kota made nearly 160 blankets for hospitals, military families, social services, Red Cross, shelters, etc.

On average, the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recom-mends that we consume 2 1/2 cups of vegetables and 2 cups of fruit per day. We should strive for at least 1 1/2 cups of dark green vegetables per week and 5 1/2 cups of red and orange vegetables per week.

Nutrition experts recommend that we increase green and orange vegetables in our diets. Eating more brightly colored vegetables may play a role in reducing our risk for cancer, heart disease and poten-tially blinding eye conditions.

Broccoli, along with other cru-ciferous vegetables such as cab-bage and cauliflower, contains sulforaphane. In a laboratory study published by scientists at Oregon State University, sulforaphane was shown to have a potential role in preventing or potentially treating prostate cancer.

Eating certain colorful veg-etables containing carotenoids may be particularly good for our eyes by potentially playing a role in preventing cataracts and macular degeneration.

Carrots often come to mind when eye health is discussed. Carrots contain beta-carotene, a type of carotenoid that our body converts to vitamin A. Deficiencies in vitamin A are linked to night blindness.

Two other carotenoid pigments may play an even greater role in preventing potentially blinding eye conditions. Lutein and zeaxanthin are two of the carotenoid pigments found in dark green vegetables including kale, spinach, broccoli and romaine lettuce. These two pigments help maintain the health of our eyes and may help prevent

macular degeneration.During our wintry weather

when we crave comforting beige and brown foods such as mashed potatoes, gravy and meatloaf, add some bright green, gold and or-ange colors to your plate or bowl. Try some new recipes, and make veggies available in your refrigera-tor. Serve them with a dip such as fiber- and protein-rich hummus if you would like.

Here is recipe courtesy of Ohio State University Cooperative Extension. Try it as a side dish

with a meatloaf, roasted chicken or pork.

Cheesy Broccoli Rice1 1/2 c. white rice3 c. water1 medium onion, chopped3 Tbsp. margarine or butter1 (10.75 oz) can cream of mush-

room, chicken or celery soup1 1/2 c. milk, reduced-fat1/2 c. water20 oz. chopped broccoli8 oz cheddar cheese, shreddedPreheat oven to 350 degrees.

Grease 13x9-inch pan. In saucepan, mix rice and 3 cups of water, then bring to boil. Cover and simmer rice 15 minutes. Set aside for 15 minutes. Saute the chopped onion in margarine or butter until tender. Mix soup, milk, 1/2 cup of water, onions and rice. Spoon mixture into the baking pan. Thaw and drain the vegetables and spread over the rice mixture. Top with the cheese and bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes until the cheese is melted and the rice is bubbly.

Makes 12 servings. Each serv-ing has 240 calories, 11 grams (g) of fat, 25 g of carbohydrate and 360 milligrams of sodium.

The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013 3A

CommentsAn expanding household

OnePerspective

by Charles EldredgeHerald-Press Publisher

As I recall, we’ve had two cats in our family. As I recall, neither lasted very long – a few years, perhaps. Marion grew up with a beloved cat, Miss Floosie, and over our 50-plus years, she has suggested a few times that a cat would be nice. I’d change the subject. It passed. It’s not that I don’t like cats. I just never knew one well enough to have seriously bonded. Growing up, I bonded with our dog, Vickie. Marion’s family had several dogs. Marion and I have had dogs for most of our married life. Dogs, I like.

Our son, Chuck, was visiting us several weeks ago. He reported that his daughter Jackie and her mother, Bonnie (Ebel) Eldredge planned to be on a trip for a couple months starting in late December. The problem was that Jackie was having trouble finding someone to take her two cats. Can you imagine Marion’s response? Yah. Like a cat on a mouse, she told him we’d be glad to take them. That was fine with me. Our old dog, Mandy, is close to 15 years old. She will be our last dog. Maybe a two-month taste of cat-sitting would satisfy Marion’s need for a more permanent arrangement. Maybe.

So, the weekend before Christmas, Jackie drove from her home in Casselton with her kitties, sisters Izzy and Belle. They (the cats) were not happy. They wouldn’t leave Jackie’s lap. They wouldn’t even look at their new surroundings. They just buried their heads under Jackie’s arms and refused to move. Of course, the time came when they had to be set down. They disappeared again. Under chairs and couches and beds. They were not happy cats. Their discovery of the basement was just what they wanted. It’s really a bedroom/office, but they found great places to hide down there. In fact, the next day, when Jackie wanted to leave for a couple days with her dad in Elk River, Minn., six of us spent a couple hours looking for Belle (or was it Izzy?) before grandson Alex found her in the back of Marion’s sewing machine cabinet.

So Jackie left. We didn’t see more than fleeting glimpses of either cat for a day and two nights. Finally, Izzy, clearly the bolder of the two appeared and let us touch, then pet, then pick her up. That noon we left for three days and nights. Now a clear advantage of cats over dogs

is that cats can be left home alone. Dogs don’t do litter boxes.When we came home, everything had changed. They loved us. Ap-

parently, we were better than nothing. So, watching television in the evening, in fact, doing almost anything, has become an endurance con-test with the aggressively-affectionate kitties. On my shoulders, around my neck, pushing under my arms. “Pet me, pet me, pet me.”

Izzy has even taken to lying on the window sill and watching the squirrels and birds under the bird feeder, like a proper cat should. Belle has tried that, but doesn’t seem to find it so interesting. At night we close our bedroom doors – I don’t dig animals on or in my bed. So they prowl around out there, meeeooowing their disfavor. I expect they’ll get over that and we’ll become a family. Well, one last step to happi-ness (for them) is some kind of détente with Mandy. I’m not sure she knows they’re here. Kind of blind and kind of deaf, Mandy sleeps a lot. But they know she’s there and they don’t know quite what to make of her. I predict, they’ll discover she loves to be rubbed against as much as they like to do the rubbing.

Well, family is all about accommodating each other. If cats and dogs can live in peace, why can’t people?

Years Gone By by Carol Beck

Consider the critters this winter

North DakotaOutdoors

by Doug Leier, BiologistN.D. Game & Fish Department

dleier@nd.gov

Many animals have adaptations that help them get through winter, but in some years even those natu-ral defenses are not a sure hedge against death.

Some have thick winter coats, and their metabolism slows down. Bears hibernate. Sharp-tailed grouse have feathers out to their toes and other feathers that protect their nostrils from driven snow. Rabbits have large, fur-covered feet that help them move rapidly over deep snow.

Many bird species, of course, migrate south. A few mammals may migrate as well. Pronghorn on occasion will move from North Dakota into South Dakota, Wyo-ming or Montana in search of food that is not covered by snow. Elk in other more mountainous states will move from high elevations to wintering grounds in valleys.

The hard truth is, resident spe-cies that were unable to acclimate, or evolve with winters no longer

occupy northern latitudes. It’s just the way nature works. The smart and strong survived and the others, well, they weren’t so fortunate.

In some winters, however, it’s even a struggle for the smart and the strong. And that’s where hu-mans can help.

No, I’m not talking about pro-viding winter food for wildlife, like putting out corn for pheas-ants or hay for deer. What’s much more effective over the long term is establishing habitat that will af-ford native wildlife some decent shelter during winter. If animals don’t need to burn so much energy to stay warm, they don’t need to find as much food.

Besides creating or preserving habitat, people can help animals conserve energy by simply keep-ing their distance during winter.

Many of us like to get out and enjoy what winter has to offer. We hike, ski, snowmobile, bird-watch

Wildlife that endures our win-ters should get special consid-eration. NDGF photo

and photograph and often we do this in or near wildlife habitat. The best thing we can do for any ani-mals that might be around, is try to keep disturbance to a minimum.

For motorized machines like snowmobiles, staying on desig-nated trails is important. Cut-ting through cattail marshes or undisturbed woods can frighten mammals and birds into the open. Not only do they needlessly have to burn energy, but they might be

more accessible to predators. Even cross-country skiers and

hikers can interrupt an animal’s daily fight for survival, but ma-chines can move the seemingly chance encounter to another level. Most often these encounters are by coincidence and the skier or snow-mobile or all-terrain-vehicle driver does his or her best to move on.

In a very few instances, howev-er, the reaction is just the opposite and the snowmobiler for whatever

reason takes off and pursues an animal. This is illegal, whether the intent is to kill the animal, or “just to have some fun.”

Giving chase with a machine not only stresses the animal, but also gives the activity involved a bad name. The North Dakota Game and Fish Department en-courages anyone witnessing such an action to report it as soon as possible to law enforcement or the Report All Poachers hotline at (800) 472-2121.

Fox, coyotes, deer, pheasants, rabbits and all other wildlife that endures our winters should get special consideration during this time of year. We like to be out in the woods or riding along rivers or snow-shoeing across the prai-rie, and that can mean incidental meetings with wildlife. That’s a big part of the reason we go outside. The key is to enjoy the moment, and then move on.

Please take a moment and con-

10 Years AgoThe Wells County Bears beat

Drake-Anamoose in the first round of the CNDC Tournament in Harvey. The second round saw the Bears defeating the Harvey Hornets, 53-45. In the Champi-onship game, the New Rockford Rockets defeated the Bears, 45-70. Jay Tweed and Tyler Weigelt were selected for the All-Tournament Team.

Danielle Krahler, Amanda Krahler, Ivorie Pierson, Maria Weigelt and Bobbie Jo Krahler scored in the first game after Christmas vacation for the Wells County Lady Bears when they de-feated Four Winds Lady Indians, 51-38, on the road.

Dale, Cheryl, Braeden and Breann Hogie, Lake Park, Minn., were visitors at the home of Rich-ard and Donna Rau in Fessenden and with Krista Rau in Bismarck on Saturday, Dec. 28.

Joyce Olschlager accompanied the Brian Olschlager family to Fargo Friday, Dec. 27, to spend a week with them and Clifton and Audrey Albrecht. They visited Rick Olschlager at the hospital and with Mayme Olschlager. Joyce returned home Tuesday.

50 Years AgoWallace Baltrusch has opened

a watch repair service in the KTL Building next to Attorney Krause’s office. He invites his old patrons and new to stop in and use his service 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday.

Beautiful for January is per-haps the best way to describe North Dakota’s weather the first eight days of this month. Tem-peratures have been above the freezing point nearly every day.

Once again a Daffin Feedmo-bile will provide on-the-farm feed processing in this area. They handle a complete line of Land-O-Lakes feeds. Five regular weekly routes are to be established from Newbury Mobile Feed Service in Harvey.

Babies born during the week at the Harvey Hospital are a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Fessenden, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Fessenden and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. John Bollingberg of Bremen.

The annual truckload fish sale starts Jan. 10 at Kost’s Market in Harvey.

In popular culture the movie title “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” has been used to describe the upside, downside and out-ward appearance of something that isn’t always pretty. That might be a good way to describe the 63rd Legislative Assembly that began up to an 80-day-run Tuesday, Jan. 8.

Will it be a passion play, com-edy, circus, serious dramatic show or an award-winning perfor-mance? Time will tell, but it might be a mix of all of those. There is, however, plenty of upside at the start of the session. Following is a brief look at the “good”:

North Dakota’s 47 senators and

income is just below the national average of just over $50,000.

But accepting the unpleasant parts of something, “taking the bad with the good,” is an uneasy proposition, especially when some see the downside growing in direct proportion (or even more accelerated) to positive aspects. That reality is concerning for those who will beg for a focus of remediation during the legislative session. Following is a brief look at the not-so-positive results of North Dakota’s oil boom which, admittedly, has produced a strong economy.

State roads, especially in the west, are not as safe as they once were. They are crowded with large tankers and other big trucks; the road surface is often in a state of disrepair, snowy or icy this time of year, and full of ruts, despite efforts by the state at maintenance. The year 2012 ended with 168 traf-

fic deaths, the first time in more than 30 years that the number exceeded 150. Most recently, six men from Missouri, who were looking for work, were killed in an icy crash on I-94. The gover-nor’s proposed budget includes $2.7 billion to rebuild roads and calls for 15 new Highway Patrol officers and 171 total new state employees.

Air, land and water quality con-cerns are raised daily with news and other accounts of hazardous material spills. Federal regulators have expressed concern about trains and trucks carrying tainted and unsafe waste and raw prod-ucts – as well as chemical drilling techniques. The proposed budget includes $500 million for water projects.

Oil-well blowouts are becoming common. Most recently, a blowout near Watford City spilled 1,400 barrels of oil, 740 barrels of salt-

The good, bad and possible ugly of the 63rd Legislative Assembly

North Dakota’s 63rdLegislative Assembly

by John R. IrbyFreelance writer and former

Bismark Tribune editorjohnrobertirby@hotmail.com

water and 2.2 million cubic feet of natural gas. A fire at a recycling facility near the town of Wibaux, close to the Montana-North Da-kota state line at the edge of the Bakken Play, injured three work-ers and was allowed for days to burn out because of inadequate firefighting resources.

Rapid population growth has stressed infrastructures. As an example, complaints are routine at postal offices about long lines and late, returned and undeliv-ered mail, and Williston had about $434,000 in bad debt in 2012– the majority coming from unpaid ambulance bills transporting those injured on or related to jobs. Housing, when available, is ex-pensive. Cost of living is increas-ing. Service of other businesses often can’t find workers or must entice them by paying sometimes double the minimum wage.

While crime is still less than the national average, strange situa-tions for North Dakotans are in-creasing. For instance, a man from Colorado wanted on multiple charges, barricaded himself inside a New Town home causing a com-munity lockdown; the standoff eventually ended when part of the house was bulldozed.

How the Assembly will ad-dress the downside associated with the upside should be the theme of this session, along with

the always present major con-siderations such as agriculture, education, health, and tax relief. More than $370 million has been proposed for properly tax relief, $549 in school funding, along with an $89 million increase for higher education, including seven new employees (The chancellor seeks 33 new employees).

More than 1,000 bills are ex-pected during the session.

Gov. Jack Dalrymple’s 2013-15 biennium budget will again be the starting point. Its estimates do not include new fees or taxes – but suggests a rapidly growing surplus and Legacy Fund.

Herein is the potential “ugly” of this session. Who gets how much money? What deals are made in the process? What influ-ence can lobbyists yield? Will leaders (with power) provide real leadership or expect partisans to blindly follow? Will citizens be the first consideration?

Those are the insights, as well as the actual progress, or lack of the same as it impacts North Dakota, that will sought to be included in this column during the 63rd Legislative Assembly. And, for context, keep in mind the following words credited to Prince Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck: “Laws are like sau-sages, it is better not to see them being made.”

94 members of the House will be deciding how to spend a quickly growing reservoir of cash as a re-sult of the state being No. 2 in the nation in domestic oil production. Gov. Jack Dalrymple has proposed a $12.8 billion budget.

Taxable sales in the state were up $1.2 billion in the third quarter to $6.735 billion, a 22.4 percent year-over-year increase. North Dakota’s Legacy Tax fund has about $710 million as a result of collecting about 30 percent of oil taxes assessed in the state since September 2011. Approximately $60 million alone was deposited in December 2012. The state’s oil-driven budget surplus is expected to reach $1.6 billion by June.

North Dakota has the lowest unemployment rate in the nation at 3.1 percent with just over 12,000 people unemployed and a June population of 699,628 residents. North Dakota’s 3.1 percent un-employment is 4.7 percent lower than the national average of 7.8 percent.

Finally, quality of life generally exceeds national averages. Cost of living in North Dakota is 7.5 percent lower than the national average. Violent and property crime is less prevalent. The num-ber of residents per square mile is 10 (the national average is 87). Air quality ranks 95.6 on a 100-point scale, compared to a national 82.8 average ranking. And household

sider the reality of what critters endure during winter, and adjust your activities accordingly.

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4A The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013

Scoreboard

The Hornet wrestlers hosted their first non-regional tourna-ment in 11 years at Harvey High School on Jan. 4 with five teams attending.

Cody Devogt, representing the Hornets at 126 lbs., lost to Josh Horner, Velva, in his semifinal match by pin at 3:26. He won his second match by a pin wrestling against Cole Dauphinais, Bishop Ryan. In the match for third place, Devogt pinned Tanner Brierley, DL-B by pin at 2:41.

Iziah Walden wrestled at 132 lbs. for HWC. In the first round, Walden beat Brady Irmen, Velva, by major decision, 11-8. His semi-final match was against eventual champion, Justin Thomas, DL-B. Walden lost by pin in 1:52. In his

third place match, Walden faced Xavier Maureaux, Kenmare-Bow-bells, losing by pin at 1:51.

Casey Muscha wrestled at 138 lbs. for the Hornets. Muscha won his first match over Jared Olonia, DL-B by a pin at 1:51. In the semi-final match, Muscha lost to Dallas Osbourne, Velva, by a pin at 3:09. Muscha went on to beat Isaac Niess, Bishop Ryan, by major deci-sion, 10-2. In the third place match, Muscha lost to Nate Monk, Velva, by pin at 2:39, taking 4th place.

Wyatt Lautt wrestled at 145 lbs. for the Hornets receiving a bye to get into the semi-finals, where he defeated Ben Mayer, Bishop Ryan, by major decision, 10-2. In the championship match, Lautt fell to Adam Dean, Velva, by a

score of 6-0.Tanner Keller wrestled at 152

lbs. for the Hornets and received a bye to get into the semi-finals, where he defeated Braden Kala-maha, Bishop Ryan, by a pin at 2:00. In his finals match, Keller took first place defeating Hunter Schreiner, Velva, 8-3.

Last of the Hornet wrestlers was Landon Littlefield at 170 lbs. He lost his first match to Carson Schell, Bishop Ryan, by pin at 1:13. His next match was against Robert Wible, Velva, where he lost by pin at 1:31. Littlefield took home third place by receiving a medi-cal forfeit over Bishop Holsinger, Velva.

First Annual HWC Wrestling TournamentTanner Keller took first place in his weight division. Photo by Kelly Hase

Mundahl. Lautt wrestled tough through the match and pulled off a close 9-4 victory to pull the Hornets within 3 at 15-18. Tan-ner Keller wrestled at 160 lbs. for the Hornets against Spencer Koehmsted. Keller handled Koe-hmsted well and got a pin in 3:16, giving the Hornets a 21-18 lead.

At 170 lbs., Landon Littlefield went against Blackhawk Jones of the Panthers. Littlefield lost 0-4, evening the dual at 21-21. The Panthers received forfeits at 195 with Devon Berg and at Heavy-weight with Alex Senger, sealing the victory for them, 21-33.

The Rugby Panthers came to Harvey Tuesday night for a wres-tling dual. The Harvey S.W.A.T kids also wrestled against the Rugby S.W.A.T kids before and after the varisty dual.

The varsity dual was a hard fought match between the squads. At 106 lbs., Joey Berg, Rugby, received a forfeit to start the Panthers off with a 0-6 lead. Brad Schmitz saw his first varsity action for the Hornets this season, going against Kaden Jaeger at 120 lbs. Jaeger was able to get the pin to extend the Panther lead to 0-12. Cody Devogt received a forfeit at 126 lbs. for the Hornets as did Hayden Beck at 132 lbs., bringing the dual back to 12-12. At 138 lbs., Casey Muscha wrestled Bennie Mygland. Casey wrestled tough his first 2 periods, going into the 3rd period with a 5-2 lead. Mygland got rolling in the third and pinned Muscha, giving the Panthers a 12-18 lead. The 145 lb. match featured Wyatt Lautt for the Hornets against Reid

Hornet wrestlers fall to Rugby Panthers

Casey Muscha, top, wrestles for HWC. Photo by Leslie Felchle

Jason Beck and Andrew Al-veshere scored 16 of the Harvey-Wells County’s 22 first quarter points as the boys basketball squad defeated the Rolette-Wol-ford Comets, 60-46, Thursday, Jan. 3, in Rolette.

The Hornets opened with a 22-point quarter, which included four three pointers with two coming from Beck and two from Alveshere. The HWC defense held the Comets to just six points in the opening stanza and led 22-6 after one. The Hornets continued to roll in the second but Rolette-Wolford didn’t lose much ground in the eight minutes. Beck scored eight in the quarter, with Alves-

here adding seven including his third trey of the game. The Comets picked up 19 points in the second with Theodore Martin connect-ing on two long range shots and Casey Julson scoring five with another three. The Hornets led 42-25 at the half.

The Comets made things in-teresting midway through the third as a three pointer by Julson pulled RW to within nine, 43-34. The teams traded baskets and the Hornets led 49-38 after three. Three points to start the fourth got the Comets back to within nine, but the Hornets clamped down on defense and connected on much-needed baskets to win, 60-46.

Hot first quarter lifts HWC over CometsAlveshere led all scorers with

20 points, followed by Beck with 17. Myhre led the Comets with 16 while Trevor Gottbreht scored 11. The Hornets shot 60% from be-hind the arc making 8 of 16 shots. HWC made 23 of 60 field goals for 38% and had seven turnovers.

HWC moves their season re-cord to 5-4. The Hornets’ B-Squad gained a 66-36 win and the HWC 8th grade won 54-2.

H-WC 22 20 7 11 - 60R-W 6 19 13 8 - 46HWC Scoring: Alveshere 20, Beck 17,

Houchin 7, Nyhus 5, Nitz 4, Selzler 4, Kourajian 3. Rebounds: Houchin 9, Nyhus 5, Selzler 5, Nitz 5, Beck 5, Alveshere 3, Kourajian 1, Maxwell 1. Assists: Houchin 6, Alveshere 2, Kourajian 2, Toso 2, Nitz 1, Beck 1. Steals: Houchin 4, Alveshere 2, Nyhus 1, Selzler 1, Nitz 1. Blocks: Alveshere 1, Erfle 1.

“Strength, Wrestling & Ath-letic Training” (S.W.A.T.) Wres-tling has formed in Harvey. The Harvey and Rugby Wrestling programs combined resources to offer children a new wrestling program.

S.W.A.T. Wrestling Club was formed with the vision to ad-vance the sport of wrestling, and it's benefits, throughout the state of North Dakota, specifically in North Central North Dakota. S.W.A.T. will help develop ath-letes and our youth as a person of good character and to grow as an individual developing skills of accountability, discipline, dedica-tion, work ethic, and responsibil-ity.

S.W.A.T. is a non-profit orga-nization which promotes activi-ties and raises funds to support programs which benefits athletes, kids, and the community, even though these activities may not be associated with wrestling. S.W.A.T. has purchased basketball hoops for the Rugby City Armory, raised funds to provide oppor-tunities to send kids to summer camps, including music camp, donated to the Rugby Sport’s

Booster Club, donated to FFA to send youth to leadership confer-ences, and donated funds to the UND Youth Advocacy Center which treats abused children

Isaac Felchle, S.W.A.T. 3rd grader wrestler from B.M. Hanson El-ementary, on top of a Rugby opponent Photo by Leslie Felchle

S.W.A.T. Wrestling Club formed for youth

from North Central ND including Pierce and Wells Counties.

Follow S.W.A.T. Wrestling on Facebook and watch for upcom-ing events.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFWELLS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

January 3, 2013 The Board of County Commissioners met in

regular session with the following members pres-ent: Randi Suckut, Chairman; Mary B. Hager; Richard Leintz; Mark Schmitz and Jim Sitar.

Chairman Suckut called the meeting to order.

Motion was made by Commissioner Hager and seconded by Commissioner Leintz, to dispense with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and that they be approved as published in the official newspaper of Wells County.

On vote being taken, all voted yes, and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

The James River Headwaters Watershed Project was reviewed.

Correspondence was read and disposed of.

An Application for Abatement of Taxes for the 2012 tax year was reviewed from Ordean Ebel of Fessenden, ND, for Parcel #17078 in West Norway Township.

Motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Hager, to grant the Application upon the recommendation of West Norway Township.

On vote being taken, all voted yes, and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

Applications for Abatement of Taxes for the 2010, 2011 and 2012 tax years were reviewed from Bryon Tresenriter of Heaton, ND, for Parcel #7025.001 in Johnson Township.

Motion was made by Commissioner Schmitz and seconded by Commissioner Sitar, to grant the Applications upon the recommendation of Johnson Township.

On vote being taken, all voted yes, and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

An Application for Abatement of Taxes for the 2012 tax year was reviewed from Carol Seibold of Jamestown, ND, for Parcel #7159 in Johnson Township.

Motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Sitar, to grant the Application upon the recommendation of Johnson Township.

On vote being taken, all voted yes, and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

Supplementary Agreement #1 was reviewed from the NDDOT regarding Project BRO-0052(010). Motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Hager, to order the Chairman and Auditor to sign said Agreement, a copy which is on hand with the County Auditor.

On vote being taken, all voted yes and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

Tax Director, Jana Schimelfenig, left informa-tion with the Board regarding the valuations for the 2013 assessments. The State Tax Commis-sioner is recommending a 17 percent increase for agricultural land assessments in Wells County.

Motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Schmitz, to increase the 2013 agricultural assessments by 8 percent, which will take us to a 91% toler-ance rate.

On vote being taken, all voted yes, and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

Motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Sitar, to re-gretfully accept the resignation of Mr. Norman Remboldt from the Wells County Water Board effective January 8, 2013, and to appoint Louis Klocke to the unexpired term, ending December 31, 2013.

On vote being taken, all voted yes and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

States Attorney Kathleen Trosen met with the Board regarding the Adolph Shirley Estate.

DES Coordinator Tammy Roehrich met with the Board.

Per the request of the NDDES, motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Hager, to rescind the burn ban put into effect March 15, 2012.

On vote being taken, all voted yes and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

Road Foreman Melvin Southard and Kent Indvik of Wold Engineering met with the Board regarding new state and federal funding news for county projects.

Doug Straus of G&R Controls met with the Board regarding the Courthouse Boiler. He will prepare a proposal for review February 5,

Wells County Commissioners Proceedings

2013.Frank Hockridge met with the Board regard-

ing fencing at the Wells County Fairgrounds. He will get more information on pricing.

Motion was made by Commissioner Leintz and seconded by Commissioner Schmitz, to order the Chairman to sign the Proof of Loss regarding the large grandstand, a copy which is on hand with the County Auditor.

On vote being taken, all voted yes and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

Motion was made by Commissioner Sitar and seconded by Commissioner Leintz, to cover the 2% SS on all January payroll.

On vote being taken, all voted yes and the Chairman declared the motion carried.

The following Fees and Receipts were ap-proved and ordered filed:

Recorder $3,335.75; Clerk of Court $266.50; Sheriff $1,329.50;

Dakota Central; 911 $415.62; ND Insurance Company; Refund $200.00; New Cingular; Wire-less 911 $736.25; NDTC; 911 $1,533.43; Beer & Liquor Vendors; Licenses $2,755.00; ND 5-Kidder LP; Wireless 911 $2,218.08; Artos; Beer & Liquor License $1,050.00; Mark's Repair; Band $298.00; Fema Account; Transfer $4,148.05; Progress Twp.; Culvert $47.40; ND Highway Patrol; Pa-trolling $121.80; Aaron Walsh; Culvert $210.00; North Plains Utility Company; Retirement $10.88; Midco; 911 $178.60; Thomas Deede; Culvert $722.50; Jennifer Posey; Snow Removal $50.00; Sykeston Twp.; Culvert $1,543.00; Bowdon Ambulance; Election Costs $376.05; Swanston Equipment; Refund $1,570.72; Western Twp.; Culvert $2,200.00; Sprint Nextel; Wireless 911 $5.70; NDTC; 911 $1,528.74; Tana Martin; Plat Book $49.00; Dakota Central; 911 $397.29; ND Attorney General; Witness Fees $212.74; ND Supreme Court; CC $3,372.00; ND 5-Kidder LP; Wireless 911 $2,229.48; New Cingular; Wireless 911 $728.65.

On motion, the following bills were ordered paid: Payroll, General $49,456.33; Payroll, 911 688.25; Payroll, County Agent 2,336.00; Payroll, Social Welfare 45,583.79; Payroll, Insurance 30,322.50; Payroll, Road 30,508.53; NDPERS, Retirement 7,758.16.

SOCIAL WELFARE FUND: John Mogren; Travel & BC $397.46; Bridget Meranda; Travel $72.97; Amy Smith; Travel $266.40; Deborah Schmitz; Travel $369.63; Judy Keller; Travel $437.34; Vicky Calheim; Travel $223.67; Vin-ing Oil; Gas $124.27; Farmers Union; Gas $526.93; Krahler Parts; Car Expense $196.44; Wells County Treas.; SS, Ins., Postage, Pcard $13,771.53; Office Depot; Supplies $85.71; Otter Tail; Current $83.69; GE Capital; Copier Maintenance $238.26; New Rockford Area Betterment Corp.; Translation Services $12.45; Eddy County; Foster Care Salary $2,447.17; ND Dept. of Human Services; County Share to Aid Programs $3,535.60.

FEMA ACCOUNT: Bul l Moose Twp. $35,351.88; Wells County $4,148.05; Bilodeau Twp. $41,039.84; Pony Gulch Twp. $2,878.22; Progress Twp. $39,823.65; Sykeston Twp. $1,922.27; Woodward Twp. $444.62; Bilodeau Twp. $2,186.21.

HIGHWAY TAX FUND: Pat Biel Trucking; Culvert $2,200.00; Buechler Oil; Fuel $410.63; Burleigh Co. Sheriff's Dept.; Service Fee $35.00; Butler Machinery; Parts $65.26; Farm & Family Center; Supplies $26.66; Farmers Union; Fuel $4,308.46; Gooseneck; Parts $136.76; Harvey Motor Service; Supplies $143.47; Dean Johnson; Royalties-Gravel Pit $15,300.00; Kanwischer Electric; Shop Repairs $173.95; Kingdom Con-struction; Excavator Work $855.50; Krahler's Parts; Parts $31.00; Lemer's True Value; Supplies

$33.96; MARC; Supplies $482.64; NDLTAP; Training $90.00; Nelson International; Parts $342.93; Northern Plains Electric; Current-Bremen & Fessenden $845.05; Opdahl's Body Shop; Repairs $305.69; Otter Tail; Fess., Sykes., Harvey, Cathay, Hurds., & Bowdon $377.65; P & F Repair LLC; Supplies $106.08; RV Enterprises; Shop Maintenance $550.00; Susag Sand & Gravel; Material $33,201.00; TSC; Supplies $144.73; Vining Oil Co.; Fuel $387.71; Wells County Treas.; Pcard Purchases $2,313.25.

GENERAL FUND: Julie Krosbakken; Clerk Hire- SA $150.96; Curtis Pellett; Travel & Patrol $246.26; Janelle Pepple; Travel & FH Manager $1,175.24; Jeffrey Roehrich; Travel & Patrol $934.67; Tammy Roehrich; Matron Duty $76.42; Travis Tesch; Travel & Patrol $551.32; Jaci Wil-liams; Clerk Hire - SA $301.92; Wells County Treas.; SS & Med. $3,160.08; Tom Alveshsere; Soils Committee Meeting & Mileage $86.65; John Bollingberg; Soils Committee $88.87; Don Hagemeister; Soils Committee $54.43; Anton Hoff; Soils Committee $95.53; Everett Johnson; Soils Committee $83.88; Larry Krueger; Soils Committee $79.99; Lester Lien; Soils Committee $88.87; Don Long; Soils Committee $84.43; Dale Mason; Soils Committee $71.11; Ken Rodacker; Soils Committee $103.30; Jana Schimelfenig; Soils Committee $89.98; Shannon Hilfer; Wit-ness Fee $159.04; Taylor Schiller; Witness Fee $25.00; Arlan Swanson; Witness Fee $25.00; Cass Co. Treas.; Juvenile Detention $620.00; Central Business Systems; Copier Maintenance $292.66; Central Dakota Six-Co. Organization; Dues $180.00; Computer Loft; Computer Ex-pense $14.99; Farmers Union; CH, FH & Sheriff's Cars $1,594.71; Great Plains Benefits Group; Policy Manual $250.00; Harvey Oil Co.; CH Fuel $6,480.00; Heiman Fire Equipment; DES Grant $3,967.60; Herald-Press; Legal Publications $1,827.42; ITD; Computer Expense $380.50; Dean Johnson; Dues $55.00; Kanwischer Elec-tric; CH Maintenance $102.20; KHND Radio; SA Ad $20.00; LexisNexis; SA Supplies $42.00; MARC; Janitor Supplies $190.26; Miller's Cloth-ing; DES Grant $640.00; NDACo; Continuing Ed. $2,966.94; NDNA; Publication $173.10; Office Depot; CH Supplies $543.39; Otter Tail; CH, FH, & KTL $1,389.35; Redwood Toxicology; Sheriff Screening Supplies $91.50; Rough Rider Indus-tries; Computer Supplies $235.00; Sandness Law Office; Mental Health Services $90.00; Software Innovations; Computer Expense $8,500.00; Vining Oil Co.; Sheriff's Cars $775.12; Weigelt Refrigeration; KTL & FH $7,108.77; Wells County Treas.; Pcard Purchases $2,253.42; Carla Widi-ger; BC $250.00.

INSURANCE RESERVE FUND: Frey Insur-ance; Premiums $18.00.

JAIL & TRANSPORTATION FUND: HACTC; Prison Board $3,495.00; Lake Region Law En-forcement; Medication $13.88.

911 FUND: Dakota Central; 911 Charges $333.74; NDTC; 911 Charges $976.11; Janelle Pepple; Travel $317.04.

COUNTY AGENT FUND: Leaf; Copier Lease $575.56; Lindsay Maddock; Travel $154.06; Otter Tail; Current $42.92; Wells County Treas.; SS, Medicare & Pcard Purchases $219.11.

WEED CONTROL FUND: Terry Geisler; Cost Share $889.25; Todd York; Cost Share $1,565.45; Steve Eckart; Weed Officer $396.94; Doug Hoff; Board Member $223.21; Kenneth Muscha; Board Member $184.47; Donna Rau; Secretary $688.71; Dale Schmitz; Board Member $157.23; US Treasury; Withholdings $433.96.

On motion, the meeting was adjourned. ATTEST:Janell Rudel, Wells County Auditor

Public NoticesFriscoFun!M a n y W e l l s County fans of the NDSU Bison football team fol-lowed the squad to Frisco, Texas, for the FCS Na-tioanl Champion-ship game on Sat-urday, Jan. 5.The herd won the title for the second consecutive year by beating Sam Houston State, 39-13.

Top photo:From left: Lynne K l i n d w o r t h , K a t h y W a l s h , Bill Ongstad, and Dennis Walsh.

Bottom photo:Barb and Terry H i n r i c h s w i t h Kathy Walsh.

The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013 5A

Obituaries

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Herald-Press ObituaryPolicy

Church DirectoryST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH

413 E. Brewster Street, HarveyST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Selz

Father Franklin MillerMasses at Harvey:Saturdays 4:30 p.m. & Sundays 10:30 a.m.Religious Education: Wed. at 6:30 p.m.Mass at Selz: Sundays 8:30 a.m.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH100 E. North St., Harvey

Pastor David Lake Phone 324-4261Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.Tues.: 1:15 p.m. Ladies Bible Study. 7 p.m.

Prayer Meeting.Wed.: 7 p.m. AWANA Club for kids.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMCmeeting at Seventh-Day Adventist Church

733 Judy Blvd., PO Box 188, HarveyPastor Fred Westerhold Phone 324-2275

Sun.: Sun. School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.Wed.: Confirmation 6 p.m.

DRAKE TRINITY LUTHERANSun.: Services 9 a.m.; Sun. School 10 a.m.;

Communion 1st & 3rd Sun.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH516 6th St., Harvey Pastor David O. WaltersService time: Saturday 7:00 p.m.Thursday evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

GOSPEL CHAPELPO Box 221, 210 W. 8th St., Harvey

1/2 block west of City HallSun.: 11 a.m. Ministry and Sun. School; 1st &

3rd Thurs., 7 p.m. Prayer meeting.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHGoodrich Pastor Jim Grupp

Church 884-2528 Home 884-2587Sun. School 10-11 & Worship 11-12First Wednesday.: WMS 7:30 p.m.; Other

Wednesdays: Bible Study 7 p.m.

ST. FRANCIS-XAVIER CHURCH605 1st St. W., Anamoose

stfx@gondtc.com, 701-465-3780Saturday Vigil: 2nd and 4th Sundays in 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.

ST. MARTIN LUTHERAN CHURCHAnamoose

Larry Marschner, Vacancy PastorSunday: Service 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10

a.m.; Communion every 1st & 3rd Sunday.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH1520 Advent Street, Harvey, 324-2548

Pastor Phil LeerSunday: Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sun. School

10:45 a.m. Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bremen Pastor Pauline Crowder

9:00 a.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays

BOWDON COMMUNITYCHURCH OF GOD

Pastor Dale Peaslee Ph. 962-3681Sun. School (all ages) 9 a.m.; Service 10:15

a.m. Wed.: Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.

NEW LIFE ON MAIN802 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, 324-4011

Pastor Mike VargoSunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.

Worship Service. Wednesday: 7 p.m. New Life Underground Youth Ministry.

KIEF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Luis Coca

Sunday: Worship Service 10 a.m.; Fellowship 11 a.m.; Sunday School following.

HARVEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD1020 Millennium Drive 324-4985

Pastor Steve Slaamot Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 a.m.

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHRural Fessenden Pastor Pauline Crowder9 a.m. Worship 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCHSykeston Richard Biberdorf, Pastor

Worship Service at 11 a.m.LWML Monthly Second Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.LLL Monthly Third Monday, 8 p.m.

BOWDON LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Pauline Crowder Ph. 962-3337

Sun. School ages 3 to high school, Adult 9:30; Worship 11:00.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF HARVEY, DRAKE & MARTIN

David O. Walters, PastorParsonage 324-4232

Adams Ave. & Eighth St., HarveyWorship Service 11 a.m., SS 10 a.m.United Methodist Women meet2nd Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

Drake: Worship 8:30 a.m.Martin: Worship 10 a.m., SS 11 a.m.

United Methodist Women 1st Mon. 2 p.m.

KASSEL REFORMED CHURCHof Lincoln Valley 701-626-7429

Meeting at St. Martins Lutheran Church in Anamoose. Sunday Worship 10:30.

UNITED COMMUNITY BAPTISTCHURCH OF ANAMOOSE

Pastor Danelle Olson (701) 465-3081Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30.Youth Group - SundayAwana Wednesdays 7-8:30 Drake Method-

ist Church.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ofCHASELEY, GOODRICH & McCLUSKY

Pastor Warren Rhodes Ph. 363-2420Chaseley: Morning Worship 8:45 a.m.

Goodrich: Family Worship Hour 9:45 a.m.and Family Sun. School 10:30 a.m.

McClusky: Family Sun. School 10 a.m.and Family Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH(Independent; Fundamental)

Hwy. 3, Harvey Pastor Paul DyckSun.: Bible Classes 10 a.m.; 11 a.m. Worship;

Bible Study 2 p.m.Wed.: Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m.

HARVEY MENNONITEBRETHREN CHURCH

218 9th St. West Rick Eshbaugh, PastorChurch 324-2405 Parsonage 324-2408

Sun. School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am.Wed. 7:30 pm: Youth group & Adult service

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHPastor Wayne Easley 324-2344

733 Judy Blvd., Harvey, 324-5204Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.;

Wed. noon Bible StudyManfred Country Phone 547-3314

Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service.

Goodrich218 Frank St. E, Phone 884-2543

Sabbath School 9:45 am.; Worship 11 a.m.Bowdon Country Church Ph: 962-3791

Services each Sat. Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11:15 a.m.

ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Drake605 Main St., P.O. Box 197, Drake stfx@

gondtc.com, 465-3284, 465-3780Saturday 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.

ST. AUGUSTINE’S CATHOLIC CHURCHFessenden Fr. Thomas Krupich

Mass: December - Sundays 9 a.m.January - Sundays 11 a.m.

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCHHurdsfield Fr. Thomas Krupich

Mass: December - Sundays 11 a.m.; January Saturdays 5 p.m.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMELCATHOLIC CHURCH

Balta Fr. Brian BachmeierSaturday 5 p.m. Esmond. Sunday 8:30

a.m. Balta; 10:30 a.m. Maddock. Tuesday 9 a.m. Balta.

MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCHDavid M. Gallagher, Pastor, 693-2235

Sun. School 9:30 am., Worship 10:30 a.m.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHFessenden Pastor Shirley Teske

Sunday, Jan. 13: Sun. School 9 a.m.; Wor-ship 10:30 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 18: Newsletter Articles due by 5 p.m.

TRINITY FREE LUTHERAN CHURCHHarvey Pastor Fred Schmidt

Sunday, Jan. 13: Worship Service 10 a.m.

Member Weninger introduced the following resolution and moved for its adoption:

RESOLUTION DECLARING WORKNECESSARY FOR AN IMPROVEMENT

IN SEWER, WATER AND STREETIMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2013-1.BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL

OF THE CITY OF HARVEY, WELLS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, that it is hereby found, determined and declared to be necessary and expedient for the City of Harvey to construct an improvement in and for Sewer, Water and Street Improvement District No. 2013-1 “installing sanitary sewer main, water main, storm sewer main, asphalt paving, curb and gutter, and all items of work and materials which are neces-sary or reasonably incidental to the completion of the improvement” in accordance with and as described in the resolution creating said district adopted Jan. 9, 2013, and the Engineer’s Report which has been prepared by the Engineer for the City of Harvey and approved by this Council, which resolution and Engineer’s Report, together with an estimate of the probable cost of the work,

are now on file in the office of the City Auditor and are open to public inspection.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the entire cost of said improvement be specially assessed against the benefitted property in said improve-ment district in amounts proportionate to and not exceeding the benefits to be derived by them respectively from said improvement.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the own-ers of the property liable to be specially assessed for said improvements may file written protests with the Harvey City Auditor at Harvey City Hall, 120 West 8th Street, Harvey, North Dakota 58341 against the said improvements within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this resolution, and this Council shall at its next meeting after the expiration of said period, to-wit: On February 13, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. meet at the City Hall in the City of Harvey, for the purpose of hearing and determining the sufficiency of any protests so filed and of taking any such further action with respect to said improvements as may be deemed necessary and expedient.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City

Auditor is hereby authorized and directed to cause this resolution, including a map of the improvement district, to be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in the official newspaper of the City of Harvey, North Dakota.

Dated: Jan. 9, 2013.APPROVED:Ronald J. Volk, MayorATTEST:Karen S. Nordby, City AuditorThe motion for the adoption of the forego-

ing resolution was duly seconded by Member Eckart.

On roll call vote the following members voted aye: Weninger, Knudtson, Eckart, Waldoch, Hoepfer, Baltrusch.

The following members voted nay: None.The following members were absent and

not voting: None.The majority having voted aye, the motion

carried and the resolution was duly adopted.(1-12, 19, 2013)

Resolution

Terry StadumTerry Darlene Stadum, 69, Es-

mond, died Friday, Jan. 4, 2013, at St. Aloisius Medical Center, Harvey. A prayer service was held Monday at St. William Catholic Church, Maddock, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Maddock.

She was born Oct. 17, 1943, to Donald and Adeline Dickinson at Vancouver, Wash. The family lived in Washington, Arizona and Cali-fornia. She graduated from El Ran-cho High School in Peco Revera, Calif., in 1961. She married Gary Stadum Oct. 21, 1968. They lived in Peco Rivera, then moved to the Esmond area in 1968 and eventu-ally took over his family farm. She worked for a time as CNA at Rugby. They moved to California in 1988 and back to North Dakota in 1990. She was employed at the Maddock Nursing Home for 14 years. She cared for her mother from 2004 to 2007.

She was a member of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, Crookston, Minn.

She is survived by her husband; children, Tom (Lisa), Sturgis, S.D., Ron, Esmond, Jim (Laurie), Rugby, Laura (Don) Chatwick, Acworth, Ga., Becky (Allen) Brandvold, Mi-chelle Eyl and Marnie (Brent) Ol-son, all of Maddock, Petra (Shawn) Larkin, Bowman, John (Melanie), St. Louis, Mo.; 34 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; her mother, of Maddock; brother, Jerry (Carol) Dickinson, Rock Springs, Wyo.; sister, Sr. Mary Joseph, Kan-sas City, Mo.

Nelson Funeral Home, Mad-dock

Elaine SeibelElaine Marilyn Seibel, 85, Mc-

Minnville, Ore., died Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013. A family memorial service was held and she was placed in a crypt in Evergreen Mausoleum in McMinville.

She was born June 28, 1927, in North Dakota. She married Buernell (Bud) Seibel in 1945 and they moved to McMinnville in 1962 and farmed.

She is survived by brother, Kenneth (Marlys) Stroh, Bowdon; sons, Chad (Marcine) Seibel, Mc-Minnville, Bruce (Becky) Seibel, Buffalo, Wyo.; daughter, Debbie (Larry) Bailey, Mossyrock, Wash.; seven grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren.

Wilfred “Icky”Neuenschwander

Wilfred A. “Icky” Neuen-schwander, 92, Fargo, formerly of Fessenden, died Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013, at a Fargo retirement home. A memorial service will be held Monday, Jan. 21, 11 a.m. at Frank Proisl American Legion Hall, Fes-senden, with burial at Hillside Cemetery, Fessenden. Instead of flowers, family prefers donations to the W.A. Neuenschwander Memorial Fund, care of Nelson Funeral Home, Box 36, Fessenden, ND 58438.

Complete obituary in next week’s Herald-Press.

Marvin LinkMarvin Link, Fargo, formerly

of Harvey, died Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2013. The funeral will be Tues-day, Jan. 15, 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church, Fessenden.with burial in Germantown Baptist Cemetery, rural Cathay. Visitation one hour before the funeral at the church.

Nelson Funeral Home, Fes-senden

PROCEEDINGS OF THEHURDSFIELD CITY COUNCIL

January 7, 2013Called to order by Mayor Wilson, with all

members present.Old Business: A new computer tower has

been purchased.New Business: There are two street lights

out and one that is on all the time. Otter Tail Power will be contacted.

General Fund balance as of December 31, 2012: $26,829.15 + $8,800.94 in CD. Sewer Fund balance as of December 31, 2012: $3,976.69 + $5,950.63 in CD. Petty Cash bal-ance as of December 31, 2012 is $83.88.

Motion made and carried to pay the following bills plus monthly bills as they come in:

GENERAL FUND: US Treasury $244.85; Ot-ter Tail 387.70; DCT 54.40; Central Plains Water Dist. 30.00; Double M Sanitation 1,079.00; US

Postal Service 44.00; Dakota Computer Pros 900.00; Herald-Press 57.80; wages 150.99; US Postal Service 45.00.

SEWER FUND: Otter Tail Power Co. $41.90; wages $177.20.

Next meeting February 4th at 7:30 P.M.Adjourned at 8:00 P.M.Red Hoff, Auditor

Proceedings of the Hurdsfield City Council

Public Notices

Bowling ScoresROADRUNNERS LEAGUE: Harvey

Sand & Gravel 8-0; Little Mart 7-1; Choice Financial 4-4; Artos Supper Club 4-4; Warehouse Grocery 3-5; Hurdsfield Grain 3-5; New Image 2-6; United Community Bank 1-7. HTS: Choice Financial 1947. HTG: Choice Financial 661. HIS: Karen Konschak 565; Susan Frueh 512. HIG: Konschak 210; Edie Schell 189.

MEN’S PRO LEAGUE: Frey Insurance 3-1; Rugby Eagles 3-1; 1st International Bank 3-1; Martin Elevator 3-1; Muscha Trucking 1-3; Pete’s Tractor Salvage 1-3; Farmers Union (Drake) 1-3; State Farm 1-3. HTS: Frey Insurance 2554. HTG: Frey Insurance 921. HIS: Mike Held 643; Kelly Krahler 631. HIG: Held 266; Howard Schaan 223.

CITY MEN’S LEAGUE: JW’s Bar 17-11; Buechler Oil 17-11; Grinders 16.5-11.5; Harvey Farmers Elevator 15-13; Eagles 14-14; Freight Solution 13.5-14.5; P & F 13-15; Doug’s Auto Body/Midwest Graphics 6-22. HTS: JW’s Bar 2528. HTG: JW’s Bar 867. HIS: Rick Seibel 560; Mike Held 552. HIG: Grayson Hoberg 221; Seibel 212.

TUESDAY A.M. COFFEE LEAGUE: Early Risers 6-2; Roaring Rollers 5-3; Lucky Ladies 4-4; Rugby Renegades 4-4; Cracker Jacks 3-5; Young at Heart 2-6. HTS: Roaring Rollers 2373. HTG: Roaring Rollers 813. HIS: Mary Ann Koble 465; Verna Bowers 455. HIG: Marcie Seibel 182; Tina Nitschke 180.

Harvey KC Free Throw ContestThe Harvey Knights of Columbus sponsored their annual Free Throw Contest Jan. 6, at the Harvey High School Gym. There were 18 participants in age categories 10-14. Winners will compete in the District Free Throw Contest (date and location to be announced.) Winners included: Girls: Age 11- McKenzie Alveshere; Age 12- Chloe Schneibel; Age 13- Rylee Heil; Age 14- Kari Wolfe. Boys: Age 10- Ethan Nitz; Age 11- Walker Koropatnicki; Age 12- Ridge Walker; Age 13- Eric Hager.

People and Events6A The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013

Paul and Janel Fortney spent a couple days helping Doris Fort-ney. They were weekend guests last weekend. Several family members visited Doris during the Christmas holidays.

Brady Hoff spent a few weeks at home and returned to Califor-nia Monday.

Mary Hoff ’s family spent Christmas Day and had din-ner with their mother, Margaret Marthe, in the Carrington Hos-pital. Anne Hoff was also with them.

LeRoy and Betty Koenig spent three days at Marty Koenig’s in Jamestown. Don and Beth Rente-ria and Hal Koenig, Wisconsin, were also there.

Bob and Delores Suckut, Lace and Will Tysver and girls, Minne-sota; Telle and Lacy Suckut, Ten-nessee; David and Tennille Shin, Michigan; Greg and Mindi Cle-ments, Iowa and Scott and Char Timothy, Minot, were Christmas Eve supper guests and Christmas Day dinner guests of Randi and Pam Suckut.

Wilbur and Dawn Kutz re-turned home from Omaha, Neb., after spending some time there. They spent Christmas with the Warren Kutz family and spent some time with the Bob Kutz fam-ily in Iowa.

Dyanna Hirschkorn, McClusky,

spent a couple days this past week with her folks, Gilbert and Gar-net Schander. Greg and Linda Schander were Sunday evening visitors.

Last Sunday Randi and Pam Suckut and Telle and Lacy Suckut were dinner guests of Bob and Delores Suckut.

Anne Hoff enjoyed a fish sup-per Christmas Eve at the home of David and Roxanne Fike.

Leona Isaak had a wonder-ful Christmas Eve: 22 children, grandchildren and great-grand-children celebrated Christmas at her place. Jerry Isaak was home for Christmas also.

Laurel Jones spent Christmas Eve at the home of Bob and Joan Martin. Christmas Day she went to Surrey and spent the day with Wayne and Roberta Luke-nbach. The day after Christmas she developed pneumonia. Last Saturday she attended Charles Stewart’s funeral in Fessenden. Lee and Lynn Delger and Bonnie Delger were also there.

Richard and Margaret Otto spent Christmas Eve and Christ-mas Day at the Valerie Tripp home and Tyler and Kayla Leno home. They went to a New Year’s Eve party at the Bowdon Lutheran Church and stayed until midnight to ring in the New Year.

Nathan and Bev Hart and Liz Dockter went to Jamestown to spend Christmas Eve at the home of Tim Hart and family. They all attended church services and then had supper together at Tim’s place after the service. Christmas Day and night Nathan, Bev and Liz went to East Grand Forks, Minn., to spend time with the Pat Harts. New Years Day Nathan and Bev were Jamestown callers and spent the day with the Tim Hart’s. They all went to a movie and had sup-per at Tim’s.

The Sunday before Christmas the following families enjoyed an early Christmas at Betty Hart’s home: Kristi and Arvid Rader and family, Brenda and Clyde Reimche and family, Corey and LeAnn Hart and family, Melanie and Shawn and Randi Flatland. Christmas Eve Day Betty and the Corey Hart family visited War-ren Hart at Golden Acres Manor in Carrington. Afterwards they attended the Christmas Eve pro-gram at the Chaseley United Methodist Church.

Christmas Eve guests of Kenny and Pam Rodacker were Heathe, Holly, Hanna and Hailey Wid-icker, Larry and Fay Fandrich and Marvin and Julie Rodacker. They were all Christmas Day guests at

Larry and Fay’s. Last Saturday Kenny and Pam were dinner guests at the Jim Fandrich home. Marvin and Julie Rodacker, Kenny and Pam Rodacker, and Larry and Fay Fandrich met in Carrington and joined other Rodackers from Cando, Wing and Jamestown for a mini Rodacker get-together.

Christmas Eve guests after church services at the Elenora Ha-mann home were Terri and Dana Lausch and Lynda and Lyndsey Roller. Elenora was a Christmas Day guest of Lynda and John Roller. She was also their guest New Years Day.

Julie Rodacker had shoulder surgery in Bismarck recently to fix the damage from a recent fall.

Christmas Eve guests at Laura Hoff ’s were Dick and Bennie Knecht, Merv, Tammy, Kara and Kayla Knecht, Connie and Donnie Czech, Joe Braunagel and Mabel Dockter. Christmas Day guests were Dick and Bennie, Merv, Tammy, Kara, Kayla, Connie and Donnie, with Tammy and Connie serving dinner.

Last Sunday Jason Kunz and friend, Theresa, had dinner and spent the afternoon with Laura, Red and Shelly Hoff. Tammy Knecht also came to visit with Jason.

Choice Financial to raise money for Central Cinema

“Pop” in to Choice Financial to enjoy free popcorn Friday, Jan. 18. In honor of National Popcorn Day, Choice Financial will give away popcorn and collect free-will donations to show continued support of the Central Cinema theater in Harvey.

“Choice Financial continually looks for ways to help organiza-tions in our communities,” said Sue Frueh. “We are excited the Central Cinema was able to pur-chase the digital projector to keep this attraction in Harvey, and we want to show our support for their continued success in a fun way.”

Visit Choice Financial at 123 Clark Avenue, Goodrich, Friday, Jan. 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to enjoy free popcorn and support Central Cinema. In addition to any funds raised, Choice Finan-cial will match all donations up to $500.

Fall 2013 kindergarten count

B.M. Hanson Elementary School is in the process of getting numbers for the 2013-2014 kinder-garten class. To enter kindergarten in the fall of 2013, the child must be five years old by July 31. If you have a child that you are planning to send to kindergarten in the fall, call Shane Sagert at 324-2265 or e-mail Shane.Sagert@sendit.nodak.edu

NDSU Dean’s ListArea students named to the fall

2012 NDSU Dean’s List were:Brianne M. Johnson, Ana-

moose, Pharmacy; Kenya Duch-sherer, Balfour, Animal Science; Cheyenne R. Schriefer, Bowdon, University Studies; Randall J. Hagemeister, Nursing and Aman-da L. Ockert, Psychology, both of Cathay; Trevor J. Hart, Chaseley, Political Science; Trenton E. Brun-er, Drake, Agricultural Econom-ics; Kayla R. Houchin, Physical Education; Amy M. Klindworth, Architecture; Karl E. Klindworth, Mechanical Engineering; Trisha Maine, Animal Science; and Jen-nifer L. Scheer, Psychology, all of Fessenden; Quincey L. Faul, Con-struction Management; Samantha H. Henne, Nursing; Michael J. Schild, Agricultural Economics; and Amanda M. Stumpf, Dietet-ics, all of Harvey; Zachery S. Johnson, Heimdal, Mechanical Engineering; Marita M. Rau, Kief, Agricultural Education; and Amber A. Feickert, Martin, Agribusiness.

Deadline is2 p.m. Wednesdays.

Rate: 15 ¢ per word with an $ 8.00 minimum costCash in advance only.

In memory of Betty Badke: We wish to thank members of the extended family and many friends who helped and gave support during our loss. Special appreciation is also extended to Pastor Phil Leer and members of First Lutheran Church Harvey for their care and support. We sincerely thank you all and are forever grateful.

The family of Betty Badke

Having an 80th birthday is an eventful milestone not celebrated by everyone. I wish to express my gratitude and love to Norman, our children, and their families who shared their busy Christmas holidays to host an early birthday celebration for me! To the many who sent cards: they were read with joy, appreciation, and fond remembrances of times we had shared over time. God's blessings on you all.

Lou Weckerly

The family of Kenneth “Kenny” Miller wishes to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our fam-ily and friends for your many acts of kindness, support and messages of sympathy and comfort during our time of sorrow. We also send our gratitude and appreciation to the Souris Valley Care Center of Velva for the wonderful care given to Ken during his stay, Father Gross for his visits, Father Wapenski for the beauti-ful church service, St. Margaret Mary Choir, St. Margaret Mary Circle 3, the Drake Knights of Columbus, the Drake American Legion Post #32, and Mark Nelson and Bethke-Nelson Funeral Home. God bless.

Maritta MillerDany Seehafer & familySheila & Dale Duchsherer & fam-

ilySherry Filler & family

Cards of Thanks

Bible talksscheduled in

Bowdon Bible talks will be held in the

Bowdon Ambulance building Wednesdays, Jan. 16, 23, 30 at 7:30 p.m. The talks will be by M. Krapu and J. Ernshaw.

Everyone is welcome.

Bowdon News by Laura Hoff 962-3478

Chaseley News by Laura Hoff 962-3478

Prairie PiecemakersThe Prairie Piecemakers Sew-

ing Guild will meet at the Harvey Presentation Center Saturday, Jan. 19, from 1-4 p.m. The class is Easter bonnet wall hanging or pillow. Supplies needed: 12” square piece of background fab-ric, one piece each of 8” and 4” coordinating fabric, one half to one yard of ribbon, Heat-N-Bond, sewing machine, thread, scissors and pins. For more information, call 324-2909.

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The Herald-Press Section BBuyers Guide

The

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

Saturday,January 12, 2013

Sixteenth AnnualND State Trophy Night

Harvey Eagles Club - Harvey, NDJanuary 19, 2013 - 5:00 p.m.CATEGORY 1:WHITETAIL (Current Year)Class Winner will receive:Class 1 - 165 1/8 and up - 3006 RemClass 2 - 150 1/8 up to 165 - $50Class 3 - 135 1/8 to 150 - $50Class 4 - 125 1/8 to 135 - $50Class 5 - 0 to 125 - $50

CATEGORY 2:MULE DEER (Current Year)Class 1 - 0 and up - $50

CATEGORY 3:HISTORIC (All Previous Years)People’s Choice - $100

CATEGORY 4:YOUTH (16 & Under)Rifle Class:1st Prize - Plaque2nd Prize - PlaqueBow Class:1st Prize - Plaque

CATEGORY 5:ADULT BOW CLASSClass 1 - 0 and up - $50

CATEGORY 6:MUZZLELOADERClass 1 - 0 and up - $50

Free Chili and Garlic Toast

Everyonewho bringsin a set of

horns (currentor previousyears) gets

registered fora $200

Cash Prize

RAFFLE ITEMS:$300 Scheel’s

Gift Certificate.270 WeatherbyWildlife Print30.06 Remington

Deer Rifle.270 Remington

Deer Rifle

Door Prizes given away all night long!

(Horn Sets will be scored byBoone & Crocket “Gross Score”)

Local hunters start bringingyour horns in Thursday night!

300 GunRaffle

Drawingwill

be Jan. 18

in Harvey 324-4617

JJ WW’’ssRestaurant

Lanes, Bar & Grill

JJWW’’ss PPiizzzzaa ooff tthhee WWeeeekk

starting at 11 a.m.Take Out or Eat In.

This special valid Monday, Jan. 14through Sunday, Jan. 20

LARGE TACO PIZZA$$1144..5500 extra cheese not included

plus tax

LIVE MUSICSaturday, Jan. 12 by Third Addiction

Lounge Open until 2 a.m.Former Harvey resident Trent Herdebu is a band member.

FFRREEEE

WWII--FFIIaavvaaiillaabbllee

NNeeww YYeeaarr,,NNeeww HHoouurrss** uunnttiill ffuurrtthheerr nnoottiiccee!!

Wine * Coffee * Gifts * Antiques810 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND, Phone 324-4954

TTuueessddaayy,, WWeeddnneessddaayy && FFrriiddaayy1111 aa..mm.. ttoo 55::3300 pp..mm..

TThhuurrssddaayy -- NNoooonn ttoo 66 pp..mm..CClloosseedd MMoonnddaayyss && SSaattuurrddaayyss

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Kids

WelcomeWe sellOFF

SALE

CLIP & SAVE - - CLIP & SAVE

UPS WINTER HOURSeffective Jan. 14 at

Harvey Sand & Gravel:MONDAY THRU THURSDAY:

9 am to 12:30 pm & 1:30 to 4 pmCLOSED FRIDAYS

Please call 800-742-5877 to schedule a pick up

332244--22224444 www.ripplingermotors.com

(Includes Incentives other than private offers.0% Interest available in lieu of rebates on most vehicles.)

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22001122CChheevvrroolleettCCoolloorraaddooReg. Cab, 4x4

MSRP $23,695 - Color White

CClloosseeoouutt$$2211,,999977

MSRP - $37,745 - Color Crystal Red

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Crew Cab, 4x4, 6.0 gas, lots of extras,Color White - MSRP $45,505

CClloosseeoouutt$$3399,,665566

UUsseedd CCaarrss2012 Chevy Cruze LT 8K, black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,9952012 Chevy Impala LT 11K, gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,9952012 Chevy Impala LT 8K, white, GM Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,9952010 Chevy Cobalt LT 25K, white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,9952009 Buick Lucerne CXL 34K, black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,9952009 Chevy Impala LTZ 111K, local trade, gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,9952008 Dodge Avenger SXT local trade, 78K, gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,9952007 Buick Lucerne CX white, 94K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,495

332244--22224444 www.ripplingermotors.com

UUsseedd SSUUVVss && VVaannss2012 Buick Enclave CXL AWD, 9K, red (demo) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $43,9952012 GMC Yukon XL SLT 4x4, Program car, 23K, leather, DVD, sunroof, graystone . . . $39,9952012 Cadillac SRX AWD, GM Program, 16K, red metallic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,9952011 Ford Edge Limited AWD, 1 owner, local trade, sharp, 22K, gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,4952011 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 4x4, loaded, sun sound & enter. pkg., white diamond, 38K . . . $43,9952011 Chevy Traverse LT2 AWD, 25K, steel green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,7952011 Kia Sorento LX AWD, 39K, gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,9952009 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4, 58K, dark cherry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,9952008 Buick Enclave CXL 1 owner, local trade, 81K, cocoa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,9952008 Chevy Suburban LTZ 4x4, 64K, graystone, loaded, navitation, sunroof, DVD, PB . $30,9952007 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 4x4, 68K, gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,9952007 Chevy Suburban LS 4x4, 85K, silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,995

UUsseedd PPiicckkuuppss2011 Chevy CK1500 LTZ 4x4, crew cab, 41K, red, GM Certified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,9952011 Chevy CK1500 LT 4x4, crew cab, 19K, white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,9952011 Chevy CK1500 Ext. cab, Max6.2 litreengine, 24K, white, GM Certified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,9952011 Chevy Colorado Z71 Crew cab, red, local trade, 33K, V-8, heated leather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,9952011 Chevy Silverado LTZ Crew cab, AWD, 43K, 1owner, red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,9952011 Chevy Silverado LT Ext. cab, 4x4, 54K, silver, local trade, GM Cert., new rubber . . . . . . . . . . . $23,9952010 Chevy CK1500 Crew cab, 4x4, 23K, silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,4952009 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT Crew cab, 4x4, bluegranite, 83K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,9952009 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD LT Crew, 4x4, 82K, red metallic, local trade, 6.6dsl. . . . . . . . . . . . $30,9952008 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT Crew cab, 4x4, 62K, red, GM Certified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,4952007 Chevy Avalanche LTZ 4x4, 26K, green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,9952000 Chevy Silverado Reg. cab, 4x2, local trade, gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,4951999 Ford F150 Lariat 4x4, super cab, black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,495

List revised January 9, 2013

Deb’s Hair Boutiquein Harvey

is now open every other week(closed week of January 13 - 19)

Deb Keller will be workingOpen Tuesdays - Fridays (by appt.)

Call 701-399-9592 for an appt.; anytime.

2B The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013

New Listing: 1926 Hwy. 52 W, Velva. Currently “The Juneberry Patch. 4 bedroom home which sits on 3acres $240,000.306 2nd St. E, Anamoose. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, single detached garage. $29,900.6531 25th Ave. NE, Rugby. Farmstead with 30 acres. Only 4 miles West of Rugby, right off Hwy. 2.$179,000.222 Main St., Drake. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, single attached garage. Original hardwood floors.$129,000.809 Devine Ave., Harvey. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, single detached garage. $25,000.720 Cedar Ave., Harvey. Bi-level home with 3 bedrooms & 3 baths. Heated double detached garage.Price Reduction $134,900.2251 32nd Ave. NE, Harvey. 5 bedroom, 2 bath home that sits on 1.55 acres just 2 miles SE of Harvey.Price Reduced $89,900.Bibleville Lot 731, Alamo, TX. 1 bedroom park model home that’s completely furnished and move-inready. $25,000.604 Pleasant St., Harvey. Completely renovated 2 bdrm, 1 bath, single detached garage. $55,000.2950 25th St. NE, Harvey. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double attached garage, 2 single detached garages. Only 1mile from Main Street in Harvey! $179,000.1011 5th St. NE, Fessenden. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, double detached garage. $40,000.7780 13th Ave. NE, Willow City. 2 Farmsteads with 38.5 acres. $269,000.Farmstead near Harvey with 160 acres, 3 outbuildings and a home which have been renovated. Call formore information.120 6th St. E, Harvey. 6 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, single attached garage and a single detached garage. PriceReduced $82,500 w/$2,000 carpet allowance.124 Dakota St., Wellsburg. 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1,152 sq. ft., single attached garage. Large lot.$58,000.House to Be Moved! 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom with 1,280 sq. ft. to be moved from its location. $42,500.411 2nd St. N, Fessenden. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, single attached garage. Price Reduced: $122,500.Residential lot in Drake. $5,900.629 Pleasant St., Harvey. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, single detached garage. Price Reduced $48,000.Sale Pending: 3805 Hwy. 41, Velva. 2 bedroom home located 6 miles south of Velva on Hwy. 41 on 1.6acres. Price Reduced $127,000.

e-mail: realty@NorthernAppraisalAndRealty.comWebsite: www.northernappraisalandrealty.com

NNoorrtthheerrnn AApppprraaiissaall && RReeaallttyy,, IInncc..917 Alder Ave., Harvey, ND 58341

Phone 701-324-4799 Fax 701-324-4798

RREESSIIDDEENNTTIIAALL PPRROOPPEERRTTYY

CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL PPRROOPPEERRTTYY && LLAANNDDNew Listing: 6 acres for sale. 3 miles NW of Velva off Hwy. 52. $120,000.80 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 manufac-turing equipment. $350,000.Hwy. 52 Vacant Lot. Land for Sale. Call for More Information.107 Hwy. 2 SW, Rugby. Large commercial building with 5 offices and a large laundry facility. $525,000for building and lot.102 9th St. E, Harvey. Corner of Lincoln Ave. (main street) & 9th Street with entrances on both sides.Salon, office suites & apt. complex. Many updates! Garage included. $58,000.710 Lincoln Ave., Harvey. The Right Place. Everything included - Business, Inventory, Fixtures, SecuritySystem! $100,000.Sale Pending: 30 Main St. W., Hurdsfield. Income based 8 unit apartment building. $63,000.Sale Pending: 110 2nd St. E, Goodrich. Income based 8 unit apartment complex. Price Reduced:$44,160.Sale Pending: Land for Sale in Sheridan County. 320 acres. Located 18 miles SW of Harvey. $520,000.517 Railway St., N, Fessenden. Current home of “The Computer Loft.” Rebuilt in 2005. Many possibili-ties! $92,000.

Free

Estimates Senior

Discounts

770011--220000--44665588Circular Dry Foam System“Carpets Dry in 45 Min. to 1-1/2 Hours”

Over 25 Years Experience“Quality has no competition!”

OOwwnneerr:: RRooggeerr WWiilllleettttGift Certificates Available

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaningalso . . . hardwood floors, tile, linoleum

Squeaky Clean

Marlin MeharryD.D.S., P.C.

• New Patients & Families Welcome• Family & Cosmetic Dentistry for all ages• Digital X-rays • Implants (to replace missing teeth)• 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 58341Ph. 701-324-4861; www.meharry@gondtc.com

Portable On-the-Farm

CUSTOM GRAINCLEANING

Approved CertifiedSeed Conditioner

Cleaning Peas & Soybeans &All Your Small Grain Needs

HESKINGrain Cleaning

NEW ROCKFORDMobile 701-302-0091701-947-5111 or eve. 947-5114

Fax: 701-947-5112

Help Wantedfor the new

Cobblestone Inn& Suites in Harvey.

We are now hiring forFront Desk,

Housekeepingand Bartending.

Please apply in person atJW’s Restaurant, Harvey,

Jan. 16 & 179 a.m. to noon

Member FDIC

Retirement Open House!Join us as we celebrate 40 years of

excellent service by Gary Bergstrom.Open House from 1 to 3 p.m.

Friday, January 25National Bank of HarveyAll are welcome to stop in!

Also note: A community picnic is plannedfor Wed., July 17, in further celebration.

Interesting hobby,

event or story idea?

Call us at 324-4646

The Herald-Press913 Lincoln in Harvey

The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013 3B

The Devils Lake Adult Learning Centeris offering

GED Instruction & Testingat several sites in the area.

For more information, contactNicole Claussen at (701)662-1568(1-800-443-1313 ext. 21568) or

Marilynn Tong at (701)662-1679(1-800-443-1313 ext. 21679).The Bank of North Dakota will pay

for the first and last test.

Keller Plumbing,Heating & Air

324-5290-- 40 years experience -- #81430

ROGER WILLETTCONSTRUCTION

Custom Interior & Exterior PaintingCeramic Tile Installation

Finish Carpentry - Complete RemodelingOver 30 years experience

All Work Guaranteed -- Harvey, ND

Call Roger today - 701-200-4658Also offering Handyman Services.

No job too small.

Rugby Veterinary Service107 Industrial Park Rd., Rugby, ND 58368(701) 776-5726 • www.rugbyvet.com

Richard Lagasse, DVMKaren Gullickson, DVM

Deanna Grad-Vossler, DVMMon-Tues-Fri 8-5; Wed 9-5 & Thurs 8-7

Emergency Services Available

325 E. Brewster St., Harvey, NDPhone 324-4651

Acute Care, Swing Beds,Long Term Care, OB, Surgery

Shawn Olson - #M2808

Positive ProgressionsTherapy

FREE SCREENINGS & CONSULTATIONS

324-41921008 Adams Ave., Harvey

www.positiveprogressionstherapy.comCarrie Hager, OTR/L

Susan Nannenga, M.S., CCC-SLP

All Lines of InsuranceAuto, Farm, Business,

Crop & Crop Hail

HarveyInsurance Agency

920 Lincoln Ave.324-4665 Harvey, N.D.

HertzFuneral Homes

Complete Funeral ServiceMonuments and Markers

Harvey McClusky324-4374 363-2250

NelsonFuneral Home

Monuments & MarkersFessenden Drake547-3731 465-3229

NORTHERN PRAIRIEMECHANICAL LLC525 3rd St. W, Harvey, ND

Cell 399-9910, Shop 324-2560Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Boilers,

Interior Heating, Refrigeration & SheetMetal Fabrication, Automotive Repair

Medicine Shoppe722 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND

324-2295* Free Delivery *

Emergency Prescriptions(324-4584)

Mailout service

ELECTRICAL WIRINGRes/Comm’l, service upgrades,

remodel., finish basements,farm wiring, etc.

Over 35 years exp.ND Master License #2333

Ph. 701-341-0065

Service Drug & GiftRental Service Wheel Chairs

Commodes Walkers

Giving maximum comfort,convenience and mobility to the

convalescent, elderly and handicapped

324-2227 Harvey, N.D.

Faul Excavatingwaterlines, sewer systems, dig

basements, demolition, farm yardcleanup, etc. -- insured

Mark Faul324-4959 or 341-1550

water sewer contractor #04463

Junction Hwy. 3 & 52Parts, Sales & Services

Harvey, N.D. 324-4631

HelmFlying Service

Full agronomy services & salesAerial & Ground ApplicationSeed, fert., chem., consulting

324-2680

Knudtson Const.,LLP

Mitch Knudtson, 324-4472Monte Knudtson, 324-4624

Home Building, Commercial Building,Remodeling

Free Estimates Harvey, ND

Ted D. Seibel, P.C.Ted D. SeibelAttorney at Law

708 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND

324-4668

DakotaComputer Pros

701-324-29991012 Lincoln Ave., Harvey

Servicing all your computer needs

Wohl’s Electric, Inc.Fritz Wohl, Owner #M956

Electrical contractors specializingin Commercial, Residential andFarm Wiring. Bonded & Insured.2340 Business 52, Harvey, N.D.

Fax/Phone 324-4580ELECTROLUX SALES - Kathy Wohl

Swang ConstructionScott Swang, Owner

Home BuildingRemodeling & Cabinet Installation

Free Estimates324-4678 Harvey, ND 58341

We Care About Quality

Harvey Farmers Elevator3259 Hwy. 52 E • PO Box 68 • Harvey, ND

Grain - Seed - Fertilizer - Chemicals- Custom Application

Main Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324-2248Toll Free . . . . . . . . . . . 800-450-4332Prairie Towers . . . . . . . . . . . 324-4681Sunflower Plant . . . . . . . . . 324-2249Anamoose . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465-3203

• New Construction • Remodeling• Repairs & More

701-341-9799

Central Dakota Clinic922 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND

Call 324-4856 or1-800-732-6908 for appt.

Fessenden - 547-3712Drake - 465-3271

sponsored by F.O.E. 3080

Tuesday, Jan. 15 from 7 to 8 p.m.K.T.L. Building in Fessenden

This meeting is open to all citizens.Please contact Wells County District Health Unit

with any questions, 547-3756.

CancerSupport GroupMeeting

90th Birthday Party for

Helen ZerrTollerud

Saturday, Jan. 122 to 5 p.m., Esmond Cafe

Stop in and wish herHappy Birthday!

* Doug’s Auto Body* Harvey Eagles Club

* Fessenden Co-op Assoc.

This ad sponsored in part by:

“Lincoln” PG-13

Jan. 18 - 21 at 8 p.m.Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.

SynopsisLincoln focuses on the lastfour months of the presi-dent’s life and the politicalstrategizing he undertook atthe close of the Civil War toensure that slavery would beforever outlawed. “Our

CCeennttrraall CCiinneemmaaHHaarrvveeyy,, NN..DD.. PPhhoonnee 332244--44448866

NNOOWW SSHHOOWWIINNGG::

““TThhee HHoobbbbiitt”” PPGG--1133

JJaann.. 1122,, 1133 && 1144 @@ 88 pp..mm..

movie is really about a working leader who must make toughdecisions and get things done in the face of overwhelmingopposition,“ says director Steven Spielberg.

You’re Invited!

Wells Co. Relay for Life Kick Off

Wednesday, Jan. 306-8 p.m. at Spectator’s Bar & Grill (back room)Ready to sign up your team? Want to join the

planning committee? Interested in learning moreabout Relay for Life? If so, bring your friends

& family and join us at the Kickoff!!!Join our Facebook group: Wells County ND Relay For Life

Find us online at: www.relayforlife.org/wellscountyndQuestions? Contact Heather at 324-4769 ext. 5421Register your team at Kick Off & receive a prize!

Mack’s Farm & RV CenterHwy. 52 So. Harvey, ND 701-324-4627 or 1-800-498-4627

All you do is drive - no controls to operateThe plow is self-adjusting and does not require controls in the cab. Safe for use onconcrete, brick, black top, gravel and grass surfaces. Lightweight design eliminateswear & tear on vehicles. No Wiring -- motion activated, blade follows the terrain.Rubber cutting edge won’t dig into frozen ground. No hydraulic fluid levels to checkor hoses to break and leak.

Clearance Price $1525 installedAvailable for

ATVs3 Yr. Warranty

The SnowSport HD Utility Plow is one of theeasiest and most affordable snow plows you’ll ever use

For More

Information

Contact:

BlowoutPrices!

Life Without Godis Like an Unsharpened Pencil

-- It Has No Point --Sharpen Your Life and Leave a Mark on Someone

Through Prayer and Bible Study.

You are invited to attendPrayer and Bible Study7:00 P.M. on Thursdays

First Pentecostal Church520 6th Street East, Harvey, ND 58341

Phone 701-324-4232Worship Service: Saturday 7:00 P.M.

DDrr.. RRoobbbb GGootttteennbboorrggActivator Methods and Manual Adjusting Techniques.

NNeeww WWeeddnneessddaayyss ooffffiiccee hhoouurrss..

NNooww aavvaaiillaabbllee MMoonnddaayyss -- FFrriiddaayyssMedicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Workers Compensation,

Motor Vehicle, and most other Insurances accepted.

HHeeaalliinngg TToouucchh bbyy BBeetthh HHuusseetthh,, RRNN817 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, ND, Phone 324-2262

Murray Wedding DanceSaturday, January 12 - 8 p.m.

You are invited to help celebrate the Marriage ofKathleen K. Trosen to Paul E. Murray

TT hhee MMuurrrraayy WWeeddddiinngg DDaannccee bbeeggiinnssaatt 88 pp..mm.. oonn SSaattuurrddaayy,, JJaannuuaarryy 1122,,

aatt FFeessttiivvaall HHaallll,, WWeellllss CCoouunnttyyFFaaiirrggrroouunnddss,, FFeesssseennddeenn,, NN DD

Happy 40th Anniversary!

Elvenand

Marshaon Jan. 11th

Love, Nick, Chris & Jenn, Ben,Matt, Josh, Bailey & Brayden

Classifieds4B The Herald-Press, Saturday, January 12, 2013

Help WantedNorthern Excavativing Co., Inc., Jame-stown ND is seeking the following posi-tions for the 2013 construction season: 1. General Manager 2. Utility & Site Work Foremen 3. Equipment Operators 4. Pipe layers/General laborers. Drivers license required. Benefits: 401k, vacation, bonus, per diem allowance. Apply in person: 3420 82nd Ave SE, Jamestown ND. Send resume to: PO Box 1108, Jamestown ND 58401-1108. Call: 701-252-5967. 1-12,19c

Harvey’s Northern Prairie Mechanical is seeking help. Part or full time HVAC service technician/installer, experience necessary, clean driving record. Call 701-399-9910 if interested. 11-3TFNc

Help wanted at Harvey Clinic. Recep-tionist position, full/part time. Contact Michelle at 324-2396. 12-29.1-12c

LAMINATEyour documents, wallet cards,

photos, mementos, obituaries, etc.

The Herald-Press913 Lincoln Avenue, Harvey, Open M-Th 9 to 5

N.D. Statewide Classified AdsAdvertise in 90 North Dakota newspapers.

Call 701.324.4646 for assistance.

Subscribe to ouronline issues at

www. heraldpressnd.com

For sale: Excellent run-around-car! 2004 Hyundai Sonata 4-door sedan V-6 auto-matic. Excellent running gear. New tires, AM/FM/CD & cassette radio, power win-dows & locks. AC, excellent heater, cruise control, intermittent wipers. Everything works. Call 701-341-1960. 1-12TFNnc

Automotive

Business

Wanted

Harvey Bakery for sale: New year, new price $100,000. Details at http://www.bismanonline.com/harvey_bakery_drastic_price_reduction 1-12. 2-9p

Buying non-running junker vehicles. We pick up. Call 833-2094 or 728-6722. 1-2. 4-27p

HELP WANTED

CITY OF BOWMAN, ND seeking part-time Zoning Administrator. For details see www.bowmannd.com or call (701) 523-5421.

TOP PAY FOR RN's, LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, Med Aides. $2,000 Bonus - Free Gas. AACO Nursing Agency. Call 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 10.

LAKES SOCIAL SERVICE District is seek-ing two Social Worker III positions. Primary duties are to provide Child Protection Ser-vices. For information, please go to www.nd.gov/hrms/jobs/323366079.html

THE ND INDOOR RV Park is seeking an onsite Property Manager for their 200 unit Indoor RV Park near Watford City. Ap-plicants must have an extensive and suc-cessful management background, strong leadership and communication skills and have the ability to deliver the highest lev-els of customer service. The Manager will be responsible for all aspects of the Park including leasing, rent collection, account-ing, budgeting, management/maintenance of the property and direct supervision of all employees (currently four). Competitive salary, benefits and the availability of an onsite apartment if needed. Contact Ken Keller at (847) 331-9497 and/or email your resume to kkeller@c-kg.com

NEEDED SATELLITE TV TECHS. Valid Drivers license, must past background and drug test. Great Pay opportunities home every night! email travis@northlandnd.com or text to (701) 400-3474.

PFEIFLE CHEVROLET IS currently seek-ing a service technician at our Linton loca-tion. $14-$18/hour plus commission and BCBS. Contact Don at (701) 254-0142.

MCLEAN COUNTY HIGHWAY Depart-ment will fill one Equipment Operator II position based in Roseglen, ND. Call (701) 462-8541 or e-mail lfoss@nd.gov for more information.

CLASS A DRIVER to haul crude oil in Williston Basin area. Clean driving record, tanker & HAZMAT endorsements, winter driving experience preferred. Call Bill (701) 527-7215.

OTR DRIVER WANTED. Class A, clean driving record. 17 central state operation. Home weekly depending on location. Pay based on experience. Benefits. Call Bill (701) 527-7215.

JOHNSON FARMS TRUCKING – Walhal-la, ND, looking for OTR drivers and owner/operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2012 trucks. No northeast runs. Call (800) 437-5349.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BAR/CAFE LOCATED in small east central North Dakota town. For further informa-

tion contact: (701) 769-2472 or (701) 769-2455.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WATFORD CITY COMMERCIAL DEVEL-OPMENT. Retail, professional office and restaurant lots in thriving new development along Main Street. Make your dream a real-ity! www.WatfordCitySouthPark.com. Brett (701) 570-9957.

NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer (701) 238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management Services. www.pifers.com

WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS/Oil & Gas Leases - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Exploration Co. We’ll Help You Monetize Your Mineral Assets. Send details to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201. MineralAssets@qwestoffice.net, (877) 754-3111.

"INTRODUCING FREE GUIDE for Mineral Rights Owners in North Dakota" Helping You Protect Your Mineral Interests. Maxi-mize Your Royalty Income. Go to www.MineralRightsCoach.com/free TODAY.

LAND WANTED

LAND WANTED. BUYING crop land, pasture and CRP land, will lease back. Confidential (612) 220-1042. Leave de-tailed message.

SEED AND FEED FOR SALE

PROSPER CERTIFIED SEED wheat for sale. Can purchase bin run or cleaned. Call Rob Rose (701) 269-1072.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDING BUY LOCAL. Turn Key Available. 40'x60', 50'x95', 80'x165', 100'x300'. Will Build to Suit. Free Quote. Call John (701) 365-8509 or (800) 741-9262.

STEEL BUILDINGS. Huge winter dis-counts for spring delivery. 50x80, 62x100, 68x120, 68x200, 100x200. Take advan-tage of tax deductions. Limited Offer. Call Jim 1-888-782-7040.

MISCELLANEOUS

SAWMILLS from only $3997 - Make & save money with your own bandmill – Cut lum-ber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD. www.NorwoodSawmills.com (800) 578-1363 Ext. 300N.

SHOW/AUCTION

RED RIVER VALLEY Coin Show featur-ing The North Dakota Bank Note Auction. January 26-27. Best Western Doublewood Inn, Fargo, ND. www.LYNKNIGHT.com (913) 338-3779.

Deadlines :Wednesdays 2 p.m.for Classified Ads &

Cards of Thanks

Wednesdays 5 p.m.for Articles

and Display Ads

For Rent