Schools open Wednesday. Drive carefully in school zones ......called Nairobi Nights and Owen’s...

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

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With a simple bar of soap ...

New to the HHS hallsby Kathy Kennedy

When an opening to teach in Harvey came about, she couldn’t pass it up. Ashley Hinrichs has been a resident of Harvey since she moved here with her parents, Terry and Barb, while she was in high school.

Now that she will be serving in the role of educator at the high school instead of student, her du-ties will be teaching life science, earth science, and biology. She will also be a co-advisor for the junior high student council.

Although Hinrichs was born in Fargo and grew up in Devils Lake, she now calls Harvey “home.” She graduated from H.H.S. before going on to higher education for two years at Iowa Western Com-munity College and graduating from Valley City State University. She did her student teaching in Harvey while working toward her degree.

Before joining the Harvey school staff, Hinrichs taught in New Rockford for 1 ½ years and at TGU in Granville.

Her variety of hobbies includes reading, playing golf and crafting. She enjoys spending time with her puppy, Jinny.

Another newcomer on the Har-vey High School staff is Brandon Storbeck, who will teach social studies and mathematics. He will also be involved in coaching junior high football.

Storbeck was born and raised in Minot, graduated from Bishop Ryan High School and went on to attend Minot State University to obtain his degree. His mother,

Brandon Storbeck will teach social studies and mathematics. Ashley Hinrichs will teach life science, earth science, and biology.

Mary, still lives in Minot and is a registered nurse.

He majored in history educa-tion and minored in mathematics education at Minot State. While attending college, he student taught at Des Lacs-Burlington High School. After graduation from MSU, he taught social stud-ies at Des Lac-Burlington.

He enjoys being outdoors and playing a few rounds of golf in his free time.

Storbeck looks forward to be-

ing in the Harvey Public School system and working in the same school as his wife, Corbin (nee Zerr) who teaches English. The couple was married this sum-mer.

Another reason Storbeck came to Harvey is because he is anx-ious to “work with great faculty members who love to educate.” So far he has found Harvey to be a close community that cares about its youth.

by Sue SitterFor most American families,

August marks the beginning of the school year and time to head to the stores for supplies.

For some families, back to school isn’t quite so easy.

Susan Patzer and other mem-bers of the Mennonite Bretheren Church of Harvey have been helping provide needy children with school bags filled with pencils and other supplies for several years.

“We’ve been doing this at least 10, maybe 15 years,” Patzer estimated.

Patzer, Julie Bjorland, and Jane Faul serve on the church’s mission board and coordinate efforts with the Mennonite Cen-tral Committee (MCC) Center in Newton, Kan., to provide items and funds needed to help the needy.

Patzer told the Herald-Press the school bags and quilts she and her fellow board members make “go all over the world.”

“They send them wherever they’re needed – Africa, Cana-da, parts of the United States, wherever they’re needed,” she added.

She said their current projects, handmade from donated cloth, hold tablets, pencils, colored pencils, erasers, and rulers.

The bags also have other uses.

“The school kids use them, they use them for relief kits, and

for individual health kits,” Patzer noted.

Materials for the bags are donated by members of the Men-nonite and other local churches.

“Our material at the church has always just appeared,” Patzer laughed.

“We don’t know where a lot of it comes from.” The material is used for the cloth bags or for quilts.

“They all go down to the MCC Center and then they go down in big truckloads (to mission sites), or they go into shipping contain-ers to go across (the ocean),” she continued.

The church also raises funds for the MCC at a sale held in the spring at Harvey City Hall.

Patzer noted a representative from the MCC sometimes visits the Harvey church and gives presentations on the committee’s various projects throughout the world.

“They use (proceeds from the sale) wherever they need it, and a lot of the time it goes to dig wells for people that don’t have water. The kits go to the same (villages where wells are needed),” she continued.

Patzer, a retired beauty shop owner, said a desire to help motivated her to get involved in mission work.

“I guess it’s just the idea that these children or even the adults with the quilts have nothing. And if we just give them a little bit to

help them – because the quilts, they don’t put them on a bed. They use it to wrap themselves. It’s not for the bed, it’s for indi-vidual quilts and they cover up to keep warm,” Patzer noted.

“In some of these places they’re living in a tent. That’s when they’ve lost everything. I guess that keeps you going because we’re such a blessed nation. Our people are so blessed compared to those people,” she added.

Patzer said school supply bags may possibly wind up in evacu-ation centers for flood victims in Louisiana this year.

“When there’s a disaster, like in Louisiana, they go into there, too. And they (the MCC) take stuff and help (rebuild).

When the Minot flood hap-pened, they were there for about a year. And there was no charge. Everything was done for the people,” she continued.

Patzer said members of other area churches have helped in the school bag project.

“The Baptists have been help-ing. Their ladies came and helped us make bags. So we had a good group making bags and getting them ready.”

Patzer invited members of other churches to contribute to the school bag project. Anyone interested in contributing may call her at (701) 635-0117 for in-formation.

School kits for kids in needPencils and rulers travel the world

by Courtney WieszTake a step back in time and

step into the Wild West Sunday, Aug. 28, at the 6th Annual Cow-boy Church Service, which will be held at the Chaseley United Methodist Church. The service will begin at 10:30 a.m. This year’s theme is “Riding with Faith.”

The morning will begin with a wagon and horseback ride at 8:30 a.m. Those who wish to attend may meet at Margy Zirbel’s farm, two miles north of Chaseley on the Chaseley road, then two miles east. Larry Berquist, of Wing, will attend with his wagon and team of Percherons. The community is encouraged to join with their wagon, horses or just themselves. There will be plenty of room to hitch a ride with someone.

The service will include music by community members includ-

ing Rich Bauer, Elisa and Michael Wolt, Kaiden Bauer, Kenadee Brown, Lyndsey Roller, Patrick Cruz, Lydia Geselle and family, Gail Carlson, Paul Schneider, and the McClusky Methodist Worship Team. Elenora Hamann will be the pianist for the sixth consecutive year. Jim Haluska, a church member, will deliver the sermon.

A potluck will follow the ser-vice. Community members are encouraged to bring something to share if they wish. There is no specific dress code, but church members will dress in western attire and everyone is welcome to dress similarly. Attend the Cowboy Church Service for great worship, fellowship and fun.

Questions can be directed to Zirbel at 701-650-1255 or Dorothy Heintz at 706-202-3434.

Cowboy Church Service set Aug. 28

Their sixth annual service

Schools open Wednesday. Drive carefully in school zones.

by Diana LloydEarlier this summer Tracy Pfeiffer

was introduced to the soap making process at the Clean Little Boy Soaps business run by Misty Cronin, in New Rockford. Pfeiffer was first exposed to this idea by a good friend and mother of Cronin, Cheryl Solberg. Together they decided that this little project could be a good fundraiser for Pfe-iffer’s new mission of expanding the funds to help a boy named Owen from Rabuor, Kenya.

Owen has a form of lymphoma and is currently Nairobi, Kenya, far away from his family who cannot afford to stay with him. Owen is 13 years old, in the 7th grade, which he will, unfortu-nately, have to repeat due to so many missed school days. He is known as a leader among his peers and is quite the intelligent young man.

The community and neighboring churches have heavily exhausted their efforts in raising money but with many of the citizens only making less than a dollar a day, it has become a great feat on its own. Owen’s disease has a high cure rate, the costs of treat-ment are very low compared to that of other countries. The problem that arises is that costs must be paid up front or patients are denied treatment. Owen has two treatments left, but time is running out to fund the costs. Pfeiffer and Cronin made two kinds of soap for their fundraiser for Owen, called Nairobi Nights and Owen’s Field with proceeds that will go to fund Owen’s treatment. The soap is sold at Cornerstone Coffee in Fessen-den on Main and you can purchase a postcard to write to Owen.

In the past, Pfeiffer has taken Clean Little Boy Soaps to Rongo, Kenya, for

the orphans who love the fun-shaped soap, such as the Star Wars theme collection. This endeavor sparked an idea for Pfeiffer to introduce the soap making process to the Rongo people, who mainly survive on subsis-tence farming. This would potentially create small business opportunities the people could feel proud of and be self reliant upon.

Pfeiffer is working with Cronin to try to develop an effective formula, integrating affordable raw ma-terials present in Kenya that the widows, primarily, can make a profit to live. Pfeiffer believes this could

Owen at one of the visits to a doctor.

be something big and lead to many other areas of exploration. “A simple thing such as a bar of soap, that we don’t even think about, has started this chain of events. Who knows where it’s going. People used to turn away from widows thinking that they wanted a handout, now they are gain-ing support and starting their own businesses which is giving them a lot of respect from their communities,” said Pfeiffer.

What originally started as a jour-ney to share the joy of a locally made bar of soap created a window to a mission that could lift widows out of poverty and to save a boy’s life. As far as Owen’s progress goes the first $1540 has been raised by donations of farm produce recently harvested by Owen’s church family, as well as donations from Kenya and America. The Living Stone Chapel matched the offerings given by Owen’s church. Their gift, with that of soap and post-card sales along with other donations, together have raised almost half of the remaining $1500, needed by the end of September.

“Tax-deductible donations may be sent to Christian relief fund.org and designated for “Owen Achola’s Can-cer Treatment,” clo Lawrence Ngoje, Neema Child Center, Rongo, Kenya. Christian Relief Fund is a non-profit organization focused on rescuing or-phans and vulnerable children from poverty. CRF is a member in good standing with the Evangelical Coun-cil for Financial Accountability, an organization that accredits Christian nonprofit organizations that adhere to sound Standards of accountability, transparency, fundraising, and gov-ernance,” said Pfeiffer.

2A The Herald-Press, Saturday, August 20, 2016

ChaseleyPam Rodacker accompanied

Larry Fandrich to Kist Livestock one day last week. Larry hauled cattle for the Rodackers.

Marvin and Julie Rodacker were Carrington callers Monday.

LeRoy and Betty Koenig were visitors at Elenora Hamann’s Sun-day afternoon.

Nathan and Bev Hart were Saturday callers of Pat and Sara Hart in East Grand Forks, Minn. Monday the Harts attended the funeral of former Chaseley resi-dent and business owner Gordon Emerson in Minot.

Sunday visitors at the Betty Hart home were the Erick Reimche family and Jeffrey Schimke family, both of Martin. Bonnie Fandrich was a brief caller Sunday also.

Visitors to DeSmet, S.D., “Little House on the Prairie,” were Doro-thy Heintz, daughter Andri and grandson Rhett, Santa Barbara, Calif. Also enjoying the home-stead experience were Pat Fortney, daughters Michelle, Tami, Heidi, and Pat’s eight grandchildren.

Ele Anton, Harvey, celebrated her 95th birthday recently. Doro-thy Heintz, Pat Fortney and Dean-na Opp hosted the party Saturday with 25 in attendance.

Brooklyn Mindt spent several days with Grandma and Grandpa Czech last week. The Hurdsfield High School Class of 1971 had a

45th reunion at Lake Metigoshe the weekend of Aug. 13. Gradu-ates attending were Claudia Bohn Bachmeier, Bismarck; Janel Dock-ter Fortney, New Rockford; Kathy Kehn Mertz, Bismarck; Linda Schuh Heer, Garrison; and Connie Knecht Czech, Bowdon.

BowdonLast Thursday dinner guests of

Billy and Vauna Schaubert were Lorna Zirbel and Lorna’s grand-daughter, Sara, from Florida. Friday dinner guests of the Schau-berts were Lorna Zirbel, her sister and brother-in-law, Casey and Doris Stengel, Brainerd, Minn. Sunday night Billy and Vauna Schaubert went to Fessenden for supper at daughter Penney’s.

Friday visitors of Anne Hoff were Philip Hoff and daughter, Kinzie. Saturday Cleo Whipple stopped for a visit. Sunday Philip, Whitney and Kinzie Hoff were visitors.

Ruthie Rexine, Minot, was a visitor of Lorna Zirbel’s one day last week. Lorna’s granddaughter, Sara, from Florida, is staying a few days. Doris and Casey Stengel were visitors of Lorna. All visited Darlene Hankinson. Anne Hoff was a visitor one day, also. Lorna was a caller at the St. Aloisius Long Term Care Center in Har-vey. Lorna attended the Lutheran church service in the Bowdon Park on Sunday.

Chaseley/Bowdon News Red Hoff962-3478

Wells-Sheridan County AgingSenior Citizens’ Menu

Mon., Aug. 22: Salisbury steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, oriental vegetables, orange.

Tues.: Turkey Tetrazzini, corn, pears.

Wed.: Meatballs, gravy, mashed potatoes, wax beans, tropical fruit.

Thur.: Hamburger rice casse-role, green beans, lettuce salad, peaches.

Fri.: Baked chicken, mashed po-tatoes, fr. cut beans, choc. cake.

Senior Menu

HARVEY SCHOOLSWed., Aug. 24: Corn dog, coleslaw, celery

sticks, chips, salsa, fruit, bread.Thur.: Sloppy Joes, spudsters, carrot sticks,

fresh fruit, jello.Fri.: Chicken burger, baked beans, sweet

rice, Romaine lettuce, fruit.

FESSENDEN-BOWDON SCHOOLWed., Aug. 24: Hamburger Deluxe, cucum-

ber salad, pears.Thur.: Chicken fajitas, peppers, onions,

pineapple.Fri.: Shipwreck, green beans, peaches.

ANAMOOSE-DRAKE SCHOOLSWed., Aug. 24: Pepperoni pizzaThur.: Sub sandwichFri.: Popcorn chicken

MADDOCK PUBLIC SCHOOLWed., Aug. 24: Chicken strips, mashed

potatoes, gravy, wgr breadstick, green beans, applesauce.

Thurs..: Sloppy Joe, wgr bun, potato wedges, broccoli, cantaloupe

Fri..: Cheesy breadsticks, marinara sauce, baked beans, pineapple

School Menus

KFYR Radio, Bismarck, broad-cast from Manfred July 22. Par-ticipating were Mary Hager, Ann Adams, Angel Opdahl, Laura Muscha, Peter Anderson, Bill Ongstad, Carol Beck, Verna Bow-ers, Wanda Melchert and Dale Schmitz. Also present were Tim and Bev Held, Rose Anderson, clients from HAV-IT, as well as visitors Joe and Cheryl Rousseau, Wake Forest, N.C., and Marlin and Denise Weikum, Franktown, Colo. Denise is the daughter of Dale and Darlene Miller, Harvey.

Members of the Gladheim Fam-ily visited Manfred Sunday, Aug. 7, as part of their family reunion. Present were Tim Weymouth, Washington; Curtis, Rita and Brit-tany Nelson, Devils Lake; Curtis Weymouth, California; Dave and Debbie Weymouth, California; Patrick and Diane Miller, Oregon; Kathryn Gladheim, Washington; Daryl and Nancy Gladheim, Cali-fornia; Linda Bonnet, Wisconsin; Vern and Rita Nelson, Oregon; Ray, Elaine and Michael Homan, Colorado; Gary Nelson, Granville; Joey and Ashley Unruh, Minot; Lynda Matthews, California;

Pam Norstedt, Bismarck; Lloyd Norstedt, Grand Forks; Kathryn Penrod, Kansas; Warren Nelson and Darlene Hooper, Texas; Sher-rell Nelson, Washington; Dennis Nelson, Washington; Mike and Sherry Weymouth, New Mexico; Sarah Matthews and Justin Las-sen, California; and Mike and Marla Black, Washington.

Recent visitors to Manfred were Jennifer Willis, Heimdal, and her daughters, Angelica and Kristanne, together with Lacey Guthmiller, Cathay; Matthew Davis and Phil Nimps, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brewer, Bowdon; Inez Pendergrast, New Rockford; Lamon Bollingberg, Cathay; Bert and Sharon Mayer, Bismarck; Margaret Hagemeister Walz and her daughter, Jean, Arizona (Margaret grew up in the Manfred area and attended Manfred School); Michelle Con-rade, Harvey; Wilson Funcifh, Martin; Mark Nelson, Fessenden; Jim and Burdette Bolstad, Minot, and grandchildren Tristan and Sydney; Roger Jaler and Aeria Schmidt, Saarbrucker, Germany, presently teaching in Illinois.

On Wednesday, July 20, Wells County State’s Attorney Kathleen Murray applied for revocation of Marie Asbury’s probation on an ingestion of controlled substances conviction due to violations of probation.

In June, Murray had applied for revocation of Christian Doll, Sr.’s probation on an ingestion of controlled substances conviction due to violations of probation.

In the course of apprehend-ing Asbury and Doll, violations were observed by the Wells County Sheriff’s Office that re-sulted in their arrests and other individuals related to controlled substances violations. Barb and Latasha Scott were arrested for ingestion of methamphetamine and marijuana. Doll was arrested for ingestion of marijuana, and Asbury was arrested for False Statement to a Law Enforcement Officer.

With the assistance of the Eddy County Sheriff’s Office, and U.S. Border Patrol, the Wells County Sheriff’s Office conducted search-es of a vehicle and at Cathay residences. After the searches, Devine was charged with De-

livery of a Controlled Substance methamphetamine, conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance methamphetamine, Delivery of a Controlled Substance marijuana, onspiracy to deliver a controlled substance marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for using controlled substances, possession of meth-amphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia methamphetamine, ingestion of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, pos-session of drug paraphernalia marijuana.

Sean Luc Devine was charged with Delivery of a Controlled Substance methamphetamine, conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance methamphetamine, Delivery of a Controlled Substance marijuana, conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance marijuana, possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia methamphetamine, ingestion of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia marijuana.

On July 21, Charles Devine was arrested for Conspiracy to De-liver a Controlled Substance, and Maintaining a Dwelling for Using Controlled Substances.

Initial hearings and bail hear-ings were conducted July 22 in the Wells County Courthouse by Honorable Judge James Hovey. Barb Scott, Latasha Scott, and Christian Doll, Sr. all plead guilty to the ingestion charges and were convicted. Marie Asbury plead guilty to false information to a law enforcement officer, and was convicted.

Asbury and Doll admitted to probation violations and their probations were revoked. Phyllis, Sean Luc, and Charles Devine entered not guilty pleas to their pending charges. They requested and were granted court-appointed counsel. A preliminary hearing for their charges is sched-uled for Sept. 28 in Fessenden.

The Eddy County Sheriff’s Of-fice, U.S. Border Patrol, Carrington Police Department, and the Har-vey Police Department assisted the Wells County Sheriff’s Office in the arrests/investigations.

Murray said, “All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”

This is an ongoing investiga-tion and if anyone has additional information regarding the sale and/or distribution of controlled substances in the Cathay area, contact the Wells County Sheriff’s Department at 547-3211.

Multiple charges filed against Cathay residents

Manfred News

The North Dakota Community Action Sportsmen Against Hunger program is accepting donations of goose meat taken during the early Canada goose season. In addition, the program will accept Canada and light (snow, blue and Ross’s) goose donations during the regu-lar waterfowl season.

Similar to last year, hunters can bring in their goose meat to participating processors after re-moving the breast meat from the birds at home. Or, hunters may also deliver geese directly from the field to a processor, but identifica-tion such as the wing or head must remain attached to the bird until in possession of the processor.

For a list of participating pro-cessors in North Dakota, visit the North Dakota Community Action

website at www.capnd.org.Breast meat brought from home

without a wing or head attached to the meat must be accompanied by written information that includes the hunter’s name, address, signa-ture, hunting license number, date taken and species and number taken. Information forms are also available at the Game and Fish website at gf.nd.gov/sah.

Hunters will also fill out a brief form so that processors can keep a record on donated goose meat, the same as is required for processing any other type of wild game meat.

Since no goose carcasses or feathers are allowed inside pro-cessing facilities, hunters must be able to ensure proper disposal and clean-up of carcasses.

Sportsmen Against Hunger accepting goose meat

Call Loretta with your Harvey news, 324-2042.

George and Loretta Buchwitz went to Bismarck Saturday to at-tend a Gust Delzer family gather-ing at the Seratoma Park. George’s mother was a Delzer.

Last weekend Tim and Deb Buchwitz were home for several days before going back to work at New England.

KayLa Buchwitz and Ashley

Aljets took a trip to South Da-kota to do some sightseeing at the National Parks and Sturgis last weekend.

Tom and JoAnn Lucas attended a Leintz gathering in Fargo a week ago. Tom’s mother was a Leintz.

Archie and Maggie Huber went to Bismarck Saturday to visit his brother, Wayne and Cheryl Huber.

Harvey News Loretta Buchwitz324-2042

NDCA awards grants to Bowdon Development, Harvey Lions

The North Dakota Council on the Arts completed its Spring grant rounds for Fiscal Year 2017. In the Community Arts Access division, Bowdon Development Center, Incorporated was granted $2,000 and the Harvey Lions Club was granted $1,500.

A total of $574,523 was award-ed in nine grant programs: Artist in Residence, Community Arts Access, Individual Artist Fellow-ships, Institutional Support, Folk & Traditional Arts Apprentice-ship, Professional Development, Presenter Support, Special Proj-ects, and STEAM Team. All appli-cations were evaluated by grant review panels and all awards were subject to approval by the NDCA’s board of directors.

General descriptions of the dif-

Officer joins HPDHenry Head has been part of the Harvey Police Depart-ment since November, 2015, working as a police officer. He and his wife, Jennell, have three sons and a daughter. They moved from Carrington to Harvey when he took the officer position.

The tour will include recom-mendations on corn, soybeans and dry edible beans.

Farmers, crop advisers and ag-ricultural industry representatives will have an opportunity to view field research trials and receive production recommendations on corn, soybeans and dry edible beans at a field tour on Thursday, Aug. 25, at the North Dakota State University Carrington Research Extension Center.

Registration (with refresh-ments) will start at 4 p.m. and the tour will begin promptly at 4:30.

Tour topics are:Best combination of corn hy-

brid relative maturity and plant populations

Corn end-of-season plant de-velopment and management

Soybean variety selection and planting dates

NDSU dry bean breeding pro-gram and 2016 production up-dates

Dry bean plant establishment and nutrient management

Overview of soybean and dry bean disease management, with an emphasis on white mold and soybean cyst nematode

Review of research on improv-ing foliar fungicide coverage and dry bean seed treatment

Tour speakers include NDSU Extension Service specialists and North Dakota Agricultural Ex-periment Station scientists Juan Osorno, dry bean breeder; Greg Endres, Hans Kandel and Mike Ostlie, agronomists; and Sam Markell and Michael Wunsch, plant pathologists.

A supper sponsored by associ-ated North Dakota commodity or-ganizations will follow the tour.

Continuing education credits will be available for certified crop advisers participating in the event.

Additional information about the tour is available from the Car-rington center at 701-652-2951 or https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/Car-ringtonREC.

NDSU Agriculture Communication

Row crop field tour Thursday

ferent grant programs, complete guidelines and application in-structions for all NDCA grant pro-grams, are available on NDCA’s web site at www.nd.gov/arts; or by calling NDCA’s office at (701) 328-7590.

The North Dakota Council on the Arts recognizes those foster-ing a better quality of life in North Dakota through their involvement with the arts.

The Herald-Press, Saturday, August 20, 2016 3A

Years Gone By by Carol Beck

Letters to the editor policyThe Herald-Press welcomes letters. It’s an excellent way to share your opinions. How-ever, certain limitations exist on what we’ll publish. Letters MUST include the writer’s name, signature, address and phone number as a means of verification. Anything the publisher deems libelous, or anything of a personal nature between private individuals or businesses will not be published. All letters are subject to editing at the publisher’s discretion. Letters must have a specifically local context. Mass mailings, form letters, or letters of a commercial nature will generally be discarded. The Herald-Press does not warrant the accuracy of information in letters we publish, nor do opinions expressed in letters necessarily represent the opinions of The Herald-Press, its publisher or its staff.

Comments10 Years Ago

Fessenden-Bowdon’s school enrollment is up from last year. The projected enrollment is 191 students with a senior class of 41 students. Principal Jon Bertsch said that there were 40 parents and athletes in attendance at the sports and informational meeting held July 31. Currently, there are 32 players for high school football, 14 in junior high football, 17 girls in high school volleyball, and 10 in junior high volleyball.

Nayland and Karen Mielke, Las Vegas, are visiting Harriet Mielke and other relatives and friends in the Hurdsfield and Bowdon areas.

Blanche Buchwitz and son, Gaylord, Fessenden, and Matt and Arliss Miller and family had dinner in Hurdsfield, where they enjoyed seeing old friends again.

50 Years AgoThe new agent in Wells County

for Farmers Union Insurance is Don Berdahl. The new office lo-cation is in the Conner Hotel off the lobby in quarters formerly occupied by the barber shop.

The Sons of Norway Hall in Manfred was packed Friday eve-ning where a Hootenanny was held with all the children who took vocal and string lessons at the Manfred School under the direction of Laverne Johnson.

I n B o w d o n , t h e M i k e Weihemullers purchased Mrs. Drake’s home and moved in Fri-day. Bobby Taylors plan to move into the Weihemuller home.

Carl and Leonard Widiger from north of Bowdon, did some combining for Darwin Tallman this week.

Do you have these back-to-school items on your shopping list? Owen’s Store on Main Street in Fessenden has shoes, sox, skirts, blouses, sweaters, dresses and play slacks. Stop in and shop.

North Dakota voters will be casting ballots in November on an initiated measure that would add $1.73 to the present cigarette tax of 44 cents. It would be the first cigarette tax hike in 23 years.

After two bipartisan bills in the 2015 session failed, Rep. Jon Nelson (R-Rugby) predicted that refusal to act would result in an initiated measure “and I hope you like what they come up with.” It is highly unlikely that this initiated measure will be “liked” by the Legislature.

Public opinion polls consis-tently have indicated a strong support in the public for raising the tax but the tobacco lobby has been so influential in the Legisla-ture that it wouldn’t accept even token raises.

In 2003, Republican Governor John Hoven included an increase in his biennial budget for a tax increase of 35 cents. When that didn’t fly, he offered to compro-mise at 15 cents but the Republican Legislature refused to budge. On this issue, political kinship meant nothing.

(In a review of cigarette tax politics covering the 1980s and ‘90s, the Center for Tobacco Con-

trol & Education at the University of California School of Medicine details the inner workings of the tobacco lobby in North Dakota.)

It seems that North Dakota cigarette policy can be divided into three segments.

In the early days, some folks eschewed smoking because it was a sin. Smoking was bundled with dancing, drinking and gambling as the forbidden evils of the day. However, most people continued to smoke.

Starting in the 1950s, smoking became a health issue when the medical people became alarmed at the connection between cancer and smoking. It took decades of research and thousands of deaths before public opinion could over-come the denials of a profitable tobacco industry.

North Dakota cigarette retailers have argued that a high tax would result in unfair competition across state boundaries. Meanwhile, North Dakota kept the tax at 44 cents while Minnesota raised the tax to $3; Montana to $1.70, and South Dakota to $1.53.

It doesn’t take a mathematical genius to guess which state has been selling the most cigarettes

to residents of neighboring states. North Dakota retailers, especially those in the Red River valley, have been making a killing on out-of-state smokers.

Another common argument from libertarian smokers has been put this way: “This is my life. I should be able to do what I want.”

In many instances, this would be a legitimate argument but not with behavior that burdens tax-paying nonsmokers who end up with the cost of increased insur-ance premiums and unfunded medical expenses passed on to the public.

This leads us to the argument that raising the cigarette tax would be an unfair burden on the lower income people who can barely af-ford cigarettes.

It is true that smoking is more prevalent in the lower socio-economic culture but it is also true that a disproportionate share

of these folks will depend on taxpayer-funded Medicaid when they run up thousands of dollars during their last extended days in hospitals.

Past polling suggests that the public will support the increase. Not only that, half of the new reve-nue generated has been earmarked for veterans health programs and has the support of veterans organi-zations across the state. The other half goes to community health programming.

So where “sin” failed to end smoking and cancer didn’t dis-suade others, the out-of-pocket costs of a higher tax will convince many smokers that it is time to quit.

Research indicates that higher taxes will cut consumption, fewer people will die, and taxpayers will pay fewer hospital bills. More people will live to be happy ever after.

N.D. Matters

by Lloyd OmdahlFormer N.D. Lt. Governor

and former professor ofpolitical science at UND

[email protected]

Cigarette tax initiated to bypass obstinate legislature

Contact uswithyour ideafor an article.

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North DakotaOutdoors

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

[email protected]

Staying HIPFor hunters my age, the ac-

ronym HIP associated with the outdoors isn’t anything new.

While anywhere beyond two decades ago, HIP might have meant “aware” or “fashionable,” to those of us familiar with the migratory bird hunting world today, it also refers to the Harvest Information Program.

What is HIP?HIP is a survey method devel-

oped by states and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as a means to collect more reliable estimates of migratory bird harvests through-out the country. The program provides agencies the informa-tion necessary to manage hunting seasons.

It got its start in the early 1990s when the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies worked with the USFWS to develop a program

to collect data from all migratory bird hunters, which includes those who hunt ducks, geese, swans, sandhill cranes, doves and oth-ers.

The requirement for HIP regis-tration began in 1998.

“Before that we used names and addresses of duck stamp buyers to send sample question-naires to measure waterfowl harvest,” says Mike Szymanski, North Dakota Game and Fish Department migratory game bird management supervisor. “This is no longer possible because of the way duck stamps are distributed. In addition, we had no way to get harvest survey questionnaires into the hands of other migratory game bird hunters, such as dove, snipe or woodcock hunters. Thus, we had no harvest information for most nonwaterfowl species.”

Better data,more efficient survey

For the HIP survey, state game and fish agencies register all migratory bird hunters hunting within their respective states to get their names and addresses. The name/address database from each state is then sent to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The USFWS then randomly se-lects a sample of hunters from the list and asks them to provide in-formation on the kind and number of migratory birds they harvest during the hunting season. Those reports are then used to produce harvest estimates of all migratory birds throughout the country.

Responding to the mail ques-tionnaire surveys is voluntary, but strongly encouraged. “The greater the response rate we have on surveys, the more certainty we have in harvest estimates which allows for greater certainty in management action. If we don’t have confidence in our estimates, we are forced to be more conserva-tive in delivering regulations.”

Szymanski says that many hunters think that the simple ques-tions they answer when they reg-ister for HIP are the actual harvest survey, but that’s not the case. The

HIP registration questions simply provide the statistical foundation for sampling the hunter data base. “Survey accuracy and efficiency is greatly improved if we know who is most likely to be an active dove or duck hunter, for example, and their relative activity and success,” Szymanski said.

Once that is determined, the actual HIP survey is mailed to a much smaller sample of migra-tory game bird hunters from each state.

How to get HIPHunters need to register with

HIP before hunting ducks, geese, swans, mergansers, coots, cranes, snipe, mourning doves or wood-cock. It is required only once a year, but it is also required in every state in which you hunt migratory birds.

“Hunters play a very impor-tant role in the management and conservation of migratory game birds,” Szymanski stated. “One of their easiest and most impor-tant responsibilities is to provide timely and accurate responses to harvest survey questionnaires.”

HIP has now become a well-known word addition to the migratory bird hunter’s vocabu-lary. NDGF photo

Find a good bookat the Harvey Public Library

These books are available at Harvey Public Library. They come highly-recom-mended by the library staff.

“Gypped” by Carol Hig-gins Clark, 2012, Adult Fic-tion/ Mystery: Regan Reilly runs into old friend Zelda while on vacation. Zelda was left millions of dollars in a neighbor’s will. Zelda recently attended a fundraiser and won the bid on a week-end stay in a Hollywood Hills estate. Zelda asks Regan to stay after other guests have left and share a cup of tea. Little did Regan know that visiting a friend would put her in danger.

“The Might Have Been” by Joseph M. Schuster, 2012,

Fiction: If you love baseball, male or female, even if you don’t, this is a book about having a life-long obsession and chasing that dream, no matter the consequences.

First as a player, than as a coach, Edward Everett Yates has been there. You’ll see in him a coach, a teacher, or a friend you have undoubt-edly had at least once in your life. In this book you will see baseball as more than just the players and games you see on TV. We see a man who chases a dream, is obsessed, who is seeking the glamour of that dream or obsession until it is finally obtained, only to have the reality of that dream turn out very different than he imagined.

HELP WANTED

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: The Devils Lake Journal is seeking an enthusiastic sales leader to guide a strong team of MMSE’s. Responsibilities include driving print & digital marketing solutions; maxi-mizing key revenue initiatives; coaching and developing the staff. Internet adver-tising and sales management experience strongly preferred. If you are motivated, goal orientated and want to work in a fun, fast paced environment this may be the place for you! We offer a competitive base salary, excellent commission and bonus plan along with a great benefit package. To apply, submit your resume to: [email protected]

FARM MANAGEMENT instructor. Lake Region State College, Devils Lake, ND. This is a 12-month, non-tenured position with full benefits, including paid family health insurance. Duties include teaching, recruiting and enrolling students; assisting students in developing sound farm finan-cial and production records; submitting completed year-end farm business analy-sis for state and local averages; student advising; and curriculum development. Bachelor’s degree in agriculture, business or related field; 1+ years of experience in agriculture. Go to lrsc.edu for more information.

Open position for Police Chief in Tioga, ND competitive wages, excellent benefit package. Please Contact Tioga City Au-ditor at 701-664-2807 or email [email protected]

GERRELLS Sport Center, Devils Lake looking for a full time retail sales position. Salary negotiable, benefits included. Call Kurt or Kevin at 701-662-8133 Or apply in person.

Burleigh County Detention Center has openings for Detention Officers. Uniforms & Equipment provided. Burleigh County offers excellent benefits. To apply go to: http://www.burleighco.com/jobs/

JOHNSON FARMS TRUCKING, Walhalla, ND, is looking for OTR drivers and owner operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2015 trucks! No northeast runs. Call 800-437-5349.

Now hiring CLASS-A Tanker Drivers. Gibson Energy has oilfield work and needs drivers with a CDL-A, 2 yrs experience,

& tanker endorsement. Must have clean MVR and be at least 23 yrs old. Top of industry pay! Benefits include medical, dental, vision, life + 401k. Call Beth, Kim or Sharon today! 888-985-3001 www.driveforgibsons.com EOE

Quality Transportation is hiring CDL-A Drivers. Locations in NV and CA. Must be willing to relocate. Call 775-635-2443 or www.qtinv.net for application.

APARTMENTS & CONDO FOR RENT

1st MONTH FREE Starting $900/mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/wtr/underground parking in-cluded. 701-757-0926.

HOUSING/ REAL ESTATE/ LAND

NEW 55+ COMMUNITY! The Meadow-lands in Mandan. Many residential options offered, close to healthcare and retail; future plans include community center, pool. Call 701-712-1353, www.meadow-landspark.com

Landowners: Despite downturn North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-238-5810 or [email protected]

909.74 acres of land for sale in Bottineau and Pierce County. Four parcels, CRP, pasture/cropland. Contact Tom, Bot-tineau County Realty, (701) 871-0310 by August 30.

PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT

BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy ap-plicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-2037.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND news-papers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.

MISCELLANEOUS

WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tearsheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.

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

Call 701.324.4646 for assistance in placing your ad.

September 7thGrand Williston Hotel& Conference Center 3601 2nd Ave. W.

Job Service ND(701) 774-7900

www.jobsnd.comWilliston1 1


PublicNoticesBecause it isyour rightto know

SummonsSTATE OF NORTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF WELLS

IN DISTRICT COURTSOUTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

City of Hamberg, North Dakota, Plaintiff,vs.

Hamberg Evangelical Lutheran Church, a corporation, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien en-cumbrances upon the property described in the Complaint, Defendants.

SUMMONSCivil No. 52-2016-CV-00055

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the date of the service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

DATED this 9th day of August, 2016.TED D. SEIBEL, P.C.Attorney-At-LawTed D. Seibel, # 03437708 Lincoln Avenue,P.O. Box 186Harvey, North Dakota 58341-0186Attorney for [email protected]

NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIMTAKE NOTICE that one of the objects of the

above entitled action is the quieting of title in the Plaintiff as owner and the exclusion of the De-fendants, and each of them, from any right, title, or interest in and to the following described real property, situated in the County of Wells, State of North Dakota, described as follows:

Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4) of the Block Numbered Three (3) of the Original Townsite of the City of Hamberg, North Dakota, according to the certified plat thereof on file and of record in the County Recorder’s Office, Wells County, North Dakota.

No personal claim is made against the De-fendants or any of them.

DATED this 9th day of August, 2016.TED D. SEIBEL, P.C.Attorney-At-LawTed D. Seibel, # 03437708 Lincoln Avenue,P.O. Box 186Harvey, North Dakota 58341-0186Attorney for [email protected]

(8-20, 27, 9-3, 2016)

CITY OF HARVEY, NORTH DAKOTARESOLUTION DECLARING NECESSARYAN IMPROVEMENT IN AND FOR STREET

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2016-1BE IT RESOLVED by the governing body

of the City of Harvey, North Dakota (the "City"), as follows:

1. It is hereby declared necessary for the City to make an improvement of the type specified in Chapter 40-22, North Dakota Century Code, for Street Improvement District No. 2016-1 (the "District") of the City, the improvement to consist of, but not limited to, street sealing, paving and repair, and the acquisition of any necessary rights-of-way in connection therewith, as well as all other items of work and materials which are necessary or reasonably incidental to the completion of the improvement, all to be in accordance with and as more fully specified in approved engineer's report, plans, specifications and estimates of probable cost on file or to be filed in the City Auditor's office subject to inspec-tion by anyone interested therein.

2. The District shall include all lots, tracts and parcels of land lying within the corporate limits of the City of Harvey, North Dakota which is shown on the map attached hereto.

3. The cost of the improvement shall be specially assessed against the lots, tracts and parcels of land within the District in amounts proportionate to and not exceeding the ben-efits derived from the improvement; provided, however, that the City Council, pursuant to North Dakota Century Code Section 40-24-10, reserves the right to provide for the payment of not more than one-fifth (1/5) of the cost of the improvement by general taxation of all the tax-

able property in the City.4. The City Auditor is hereby authorized and

directed to cause this resolution with its attach-ments to be published once each week for two (2) consecutive weeks in the official newspaper of the City.

5. The owners of property within the District may file with the City Auditor, within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this resolution, written protests against the adoption of this resolution, which written protests must describe the property which is the subject of the protest, and this governing body shall meet at the City Hall in Harvey, North Dakota, on Sept. 28, 2016, at 5:30 o’clock p.m., to hear and determine the sufficiency of any written protests so filed.

Dated and adopted this 25th day of May, 2016.

CITY OF HARVEYRonald J. Volk, MayorAttest:Karen S. Nordby, City Auditor(SEAL)The governing body of the political subdivi-

sion acted on the foregoing resolution on May 25th, 2016, as follows:

Adoption moved by Hoepfer, Seconded by Knudtson.

Roll Call Vote (List Last Names)“Aye”: Eckart, Adams, Hoepfer, Weninger,

Baltrusch, Knudtson“Nay”: NoneAbsent: Noneand after voting the presiding officer declared

the resolution adopted.(8-20, 27, 2016)

Resolution

ROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFWELLS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

August 2, 2016The Board of County Commissioners met in

regular session with the following members pres-ent: Mary Hager, Chairman; Dennis T Dockter; Mark Schmitz; Arlen Selzler and Randi Suckut.

Also present was Anne Ehni from the Herald-Press.

Chairman Hager called the meeting to order.

Motion was made by Commissioner Suckut and seconded by Commissioner Dockter, 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 Upper Sheyenne Watershed Project was reviewed.

Correspondence: Correspondence was read and disposed of.

The Auditor reported on the Auditor and Trea-surer’s Convention that was held in Belcourt.

Motion was made by Commissioner Schmitz and seconded by Commissioner Selzler, to have the Road Foreman attend a conference in Rapid City, S.D., in October.


An Application for Abatement of 2015 Taxes was reviewed from Susan & Trenton Shearer for Parcel #81461000 in the City of Harvey.

Motion was made by Commissioner Schmitz and seconded by Commissioner Dockter, to ap-prove the Application upon the recommendation of the Wells County Tax Director.


Road Foreman Mel Southard was available by telephone to help with a request from Russell Kleinsasser. He made a request to widen one approach that is on his property, and then to remove another one that is located further down the road. Both are located on Old Highway 52. After discussion, Mr. Kleinsasser can widen the one approach, however he cannot remove the other. He will also be responsible for the costs associated with this.

Motion was made by Commissioner Suc-kut and seconded by Commissioner Selzler, to transfer the balance as of July 31, 2016, from a loan fund to the General Fund in the amount of $9,583.60.

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

A replacement for the Weed Board and the Water Board is needed. Ken Muscha has retired from the Weed Board. Commissioner Schmitz said he will talk to Kelly Muscha to see if he is interested in this position. Phil Schafer has retired from the Water Board. Motion was made by Commissioner Suckut and seconded by Commissioner Schmitz, to appoint Phillip Hoff to the Water Board.


The Burial Fund is in need of money. A motion was made by Commissioner Selzler to increase this fund by $300, seconded by Com-missioner Suckut.


Brittany Long from the Wells County District Health Unit was present to discuss their Budget for 2017. The Budget includes a significant in-crease for vaccines. Right now, with the cutbacks from the State, there is not grant money available for vaccines, so that part of her Budget will need to be increased.

Carrie Krause was in to discuss her bud-get.

Lowell Kaul is requesting to use the Fair-grounds for a concert themed “God & Country.” It would be a benefit concert and some of the proceeds would go toward the Fairgrounds. They would like to schedule it for September 11, 2016. A motion was made by Commissioner Suckut, second by Commissioner Dockter, to let Mr. Kahl use the Fairgrounds for the concert.


Duane DeKrey and Kip Kovar with the Gar-rison Diversion stopped in with a presentation and update on the Garrison Diversion/Red River Valley Water Supply Project.

Motion was made by Commissioner Mark,

second by Dockter, to recess the regular meet-ing for lunch.


The meeting was re convened at 1:15 pm.Marcia Schneider of the Wells County Hous-

ing Authority met with the Commissioners regard-ing the status of the Authority’s finances. Mrs. Schneider is requesting $1,200 for accounting software. Motion was made by Commissioner Dockter, second by Arnie, to buy the account-ing software.

On vote being taken, all voted yes and the Chairman declared the motion carried. Mrs. Schneider was also inquiring as to whether or not her office could be moved into the 7th & Main building in Harvey, as there is office space available. She currently is working out of her home. The discussion for this was tabled upon further review.

The Preliminary Budget of Wells County for the year beginning January 1, 2017, was presented to the Board. The Board will meet again, at a time to be established, to review each separate proposal with the final hearing of the Budget to be October 4, 2016.

Maintainer position – The position will be advertised again.

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

Recorder $3,126.50; Clerk of Court $159.86; Sheriff $977.00;

New Cingular; Wireless 911 $626.05; City of Cathay; Election Costs $270.00; City of Hurds-field; Election Costs $280.00; ND 5-Kidder LP; Wireless 911 $2,274.30; City of Bowdon; Elec-tion Costs $295.00; City of Fessenden; Election Costs $610.00; City of Fessenden; Blade work $420.00; Jennifer Posey; Blade Work $60.00; Cathay Township; Tax Equal. Contract $100.00; Pony Gulch Township; Tax Equalization Contract $400.00; Hamberg City; Election Costs $265.00; Black Knight Infoserv; Assess. For all parcels $500.00; SRT; 911 $0.95; ND G & F; Bonus Commission $100.00; Midco; 911 $205.20; Terry Roubal; 2 Used doors; KTL $100.00; City of Sykeston; Election Costs $280.00; Fischer Sand & Gravel; Oversize permit $110.00; Sykeston City; Cutting Edge $20.00; Harvey City; Election Costs $860.00; High Power Crane, Inc. $70.00; Compliance Solutions; Wireless 911 $1.90; Compliance Solutions; Wireless 911 $10.45; ND Supreme Ct; Contract Payment $4,002.00; DCT - 911 collections $415.44; New Cingular; Wireless 911 $621.30; Magdalene Hoffart - Plat book $40.00; ND Attorney General; Witness Fees $25.00.

On motion, the following bills were ordered paid: Payroll, General $62,982.20; Payroll, 911 $895.50; Payroll, County Agent $2,639.00; Payroll, Social Welfare $45,599.52; Payroll, Insurance $43,656.00; Payroll, Road $41,615.00; NDPERS, Retirement $21,578.18.

SOCIAL WELFARE FUND: Carrie Thomp-son-Widmer; Travel $114.18; Kara Knecht; Travel $106.67; Rachel Frelich; Travel $55.41; Vicky Calheim; Travel $260.28; Vining Oil; Gas $288.60; Farmers Union; Gas $311.42; Wells County Treas.; SS, Ins., Postage, Pcard $15,636.35; NDACo; Computer Expense $70.00; HiWay Tesoro; Gas $34.17; OtterTail; Current $157.95; Paystubz; Training $132.00; Wells County Sheriff's Office; Drug Testing $157.00; Foster County Social Services; Reim-bursement $48.26. Total $17,372.29.

FED. AID ROAD: Flint Hills Resources; Oil $80,093.46. Total $80,093.46.

HIGHWAY TAX FUND: Butler Machinery; Parts $24.19; Central Plains Water; Water-Sheds $600.00; Dale's Radiator & Repair; Supplies $10.50; Double M Sanitation; Sykeston Garbage $168.00; Farm & Family; Supplies $24.88; Fes-senden City; Water - State & Co. Shed $73.40; Gooseneck Imp.; Parts $125.50; Harvey City; Water Shed $400.00; Harvey Motor Service; Supplies $5.08; Harvey Oil Co.; Fuel $1,740.64; Kanwischer Electric; Shop Repairs $362.85; Magic City Garage; Shop Repairs $5,215.00; MARC; Supplies $560.31; Mid-Dakota Lumber; Shop Maintenance $20.18; NAPA; Supplies $6.98; Newman Traffic Signs; Signs $533.78; Northern Plains Electric; Current-Bremen & Fessenden $1,220.20; Opdahl Body Shop; Supplies $25.08; Otter Tail; Fess., Sykes., Harvey, Cathay, Hurds., & Bowdon $141.67; P & F Repair; Repairs $214.00; Susag Sand & Gravel; Semi Hauling $1,963.75; TSC; Supplies $342.90; Verendrye Electric; Current Harvey & Tower $112.05; Vining Oil; Fuel $5,507.44; Wells

County Treas.; Pcard Purchases $7,849.19. Total $27,247.57.

GENERAL FUND: Mary Hager; Travel $215.35; Andrew Klegstad; Travel $29.09; Janelle Pepple; FH Manager, Matron $764.65; Jana Schimelfenig; Planning Commission $32.32; Connie Kunz; Planning Commission $32.32; Daniel Stutlien; Planning Commission $53.92; Lester Lien; Planning Commission $53.92; Daniel Mack; Planning Commission $32.32; Jon Polries; Planning Commission $59.32; Faye Schimelfenig; Planning Commis-sion $42.04; Wells County Treas.; SS & Med. $5,078.21; Thomas Burr; Witness Fee $25.00; Cash & Carry Lumber; KTL Maintenance $16.80; Central Business Systems; Copier Maintenance $432.00; Chief Law Enforcement Supply; Sheriff Supplies $287.77; Dell Marketing; Computer Expense $238.80; Doug's Auto Towing; Sheriff's Tow $386.75; Fessenden City; Water - KTL & CH $284.43; Tessa Hatch; BC/BS Reimbursement $2,311.05; Hewlett Packard; Computer Expense $865.14; ITD; Computer Expense $985.20; Jamestown Comm. Corr.; CS Contract $654.06; Krahler's Parts; Sheriff's Car $21.43; Julie Kros-bakken; Travel $116.04; Ashley Lies Law; Asst. St. Atty. $930.00; LexisNexis; St. Atty. NDCC $55.00; Matthew Bender; NDCC Supplements $346.96; NDACo; Computer $3,375.21; NDEMA; Reg.-DES $60.00; ND Newspaper Assn.; Legal Publication $191.40; NDPOA; Sheriff Dues $120.00; ND Sheriff's Assn.; Dues $60.00; Op-dahl Body Shop; Sheriff's Cars $2,505.95; Otter Tail; CH, FH, & KTL $1,945.32; Pfau Bros. Auto Body; Sheriff's Tow $212.00; Radar Shop; Sheriff Supplies $129.00; Ratcliff Law Office; Indigent Council $72.00; Redwood Toxicology; Sheriff Screening Supplies $71.25; Redwood Toxicol-ogy; Sheriff Screenings $172.50; Relentless dba Desert Snow; Sheriff Training $590.00; Tammy Roehrich; Travel $86.40; SPC Security; Trea-surer Vault $492.00; Randi Suckut; BC/BS Ded. $250.00; Thomas Auto; Sheriff's Tow $335.00; Tracy's Market; Janitor Supplies $18.68; US Imaging; Recorder Scanning $8,765.88; Verizon; Sheriff's Phone $40.03; Vining Oil; Sheriff's Travel $58.45; Wells County Treas.; Pcard Purchases $1,775.02; Jordan Bueling; Travel $205.20. Total $35,881.18.

JAIL & TRANSPORTATION FUND: HACTC; Prison Board $5,919.99. Total $5,919.99.

911 FUND: Dakota Central; 911 Charges $310.37; NDTC; 911 Charges $567.46; Janelle Pepple; Travel $204.12. Total $1,081.95.

COUNTY AGENT FUND: Ag Communica-tion; Supplies $50.00; Gaffaney's; Supplies $59.48; Leaf; Copier Maintenance $38.62; Lind-say Maddock; Travel $204.44; Otter Tail; Current $81.00; Wells County Treas.; SS & Medicare & Pcard Purchases $137.80. Total $571.34.

WEED CONTROL FUND: Benson County Farmers Press; Ad. $169.00; Steve Eckart; Weed Officer $1,230.83; Elite Spraying; Spray-ing $10,000.00; The Foster Co. Independent; Ad. $78.13; Herald-Press; Ad. $102.00; Miller Elevator; Chemical $2,241.25; Donna Rau; Sec-retary Wages $181.17; US Postmaster; Stamps $119.50. Total $14,121.88.

On motion, the meeting was adjourned.ATTEST:Julie Krosbakken, Wells County Auditor

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFWELLS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

August 16, 2016The Board of County Commissioners met in

special session with the following members pres-ent: Mary Hager, Chairman; Dennis T Dockter; Mark Schmitz; Arlen Selzler and Randi Suckut.

Motion was made by Commissioner Schmitz and seconded by Commissioner Selzler, to ap-point Kelly Muscha to the Weed Board.


The Board again reviewed the Budget for 2017.

Carrie Krause, Renae Heintz, Joyce Larson, Kip Ehni and Janelle Pepple met with the Com-missioners regarding their salaries for 2017.

Kent Indvik of Wold Engineering, Trevor Christianson of Mayo Construction and Mel Southard, Wells County Road Foreman, met with the Commissioners for a preconstruction conference regarding the Heimdal road paving project. Work will start on this August 19, and should finish up within one week.

On motion, meeting was adjourned.ATTEST:Julie Krosbakken, Wells County Auditor

Proceedings of the Wells County Commissioners

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND

ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to

N.D.A.C. Chapters 75-04-01, 75-04-02, 75-04-03, 75-04-05, 75-

04-06, and75-04-07, Developmental

Disabilities andSection 75-02-02-13.2, Medical

Services North Dakota Department of

Human Services Room 210

Second Floor Judicial WingState Capitol

Bismarck, N.D.Mon., Sept. 12, 2016

10 a.m.Copies of the proposed rules are availablefor review at county social services ofcesand at human service centers. Copies of the proposed rules and the regulatoryanalysis relating to these rules may berequested by telephoning (701) 328-2311. Written or oral data, views, or argumentsmay be entered at the hearing or sentto: Rules Administrator, North DakotaDepartment of Human Services, StateCapitol - Judicial Wing, 600 E. Boulevard Ave., Dept. 325, Bismarck, ND 58505-0250. Written data, views, or arguments must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on September 22, 2016.ATTENTION PERSONS WITHDISABILITIES: If you plan to attend the hearing and will need special facilitiesor assistance relating to a disability,please contact the Department of HumanServices at the above telephone number or address at least two weeks prior tothe hearing.

Dated this 8th day of August, 2016.

PROCEEDINGS OF THEHARVEY SCHOOL BOARD

ANNUAL MEETINGJuly 13, 2016 - 7:00 P.M.

Members Present: Schild, Buxa, Hertz, Weinmann, Knudtson

Members Absent:Also Present: Tonia Erickson, Cassandra

Hayes, Michele Herrington, Susan Schmiess, Wayne Schneider, Michael Seibel, Julie Weisser, Karen Olson and Louisa Harness

The meeting was called to order by President Schild in the High School Library.

Consent Agenda: Additional Items: Computers, Grow Your

Own, Open Enrollment Application, FFE (Ex-tracurricular Participation Requirements) and FFE-AR (Meals for Students Participating in Extracurricular Activities)

Moved by Hertz, second by Weinmann, to approve the minutes of June 27, 2016, as presented. A roll call vote was taken and unani-mously carried.

Moved by Hertz, second by Buxa, to approve payment of the bills as presented. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Principal’s Reports: noneSuperintendent’s Report:Buildings Update – elementary school win-

dow project underwayHWC Activities Co-op Update – student/adult

activity pass price increase ($75/$125)Other – technology projects on hold until

FCD letter receivedAnnual Report:Highlights were presented. Moved by Buxa,

second by Weinmann, to approve the annual report.

Computers – Member Schild discussed with board on-going computer refresh project. Board previously approved plan to refresh district em-ployees’ computers every 3 years – 1/3 being replaced every year. With old computers being made available for student use. (Informational)

Grow Your Own – Member Schild raised strong concerns with the “Grow Your Own” Policy. Main concerns are no cap/limit on amount of assistance given to applicants as well as need based/open position availability. Schild discussed the previously proposed application did not provide a cost for tuition that the district would be supplying; nor did it address that there is currently no open position at the district for that skill. After discussion, the Board decided that more discussion was needed.

Members Schild and Buxa were thanked for their years of service to the Board. Members Er-ickson and Seibel were seated on the Board.

Reorganization of the Board:Board Presidential Election – Hertz was

nominated for President by Seibel; second by Erickson. Moved by Knudtson, second by Weinmann, to cast a unanimous ballot for Hertz for President. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Board Vice-Presidential Election – Wein-mann was nominated for Vice President by Knudtson. Knudtson was nominated for Vice President by Seibel. After a 3-2 vote, Weinmann was elected Vice President.

Board Standing Committees:Building (2) – Seibel and Weinmann were

nominated for Building Committee by Erickson; second by Weinmann. Moved by Erickson, sec-ond by Seibel, that a unanimous ballot be cast for Seibel and Weinmann for Building Commit-tee. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Collaborative Bargaining (2) – Hertz and Erickson were nominated for Collaborative Bar-gaining Committee by Weinmann, second by Seibel. Moved by Erickson, second by Seibel, that a unanimous ballot be cast for Hertz and Erickson for Collaborative Bargaining Commit-tee. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

School Improvement (1) - Hertz was nominated for School Improvement Committee by Seibel; second by Weinmann. Moved by Er-ickson, second by Knudtson, that a unanimous ballot be cast for Hertz for School Improvement

Committee. A roll call vote was taken and unani-mously carried.

Technology (1) - Knudtson was nominated for Technology Committee by Erickson, sec-ond by Seibel. Moved by Erickson, second by Weinmann, that a unanimous ballot be cast for Knudtson for Technology Committee. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Annual Designations:Bank Depositories - Moved by Weinmann,

second by Erickson, to authorize the Business Manager to use all three local banks as deposi-tories. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

CTE Board Representative - Moved by Weinmann, second by Erickson, to appoint Hertz as the CTE Board representative. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Chemical Health Representative - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint Erickson as the Chemical Health representa-tive. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Official Newspaper - Moved by Seibel, second by Knudtson, that the Herald-Press be used as the official newspaper. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Recreation Board Representative - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint Erickson as the Recreation Board representa-tive. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Superintendent Designations:ADA/504 Coordinator - Moved by Wein-

mann, second by Seibel, to appoint the Super-intendent as the ADA/504 Coordinator. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Carl Perkins - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint the Superintendent as the Carl Perkins Coordinator. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

NCDLC (ITV) Representative - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint the Superintendent as the NCDLC (ITV) representa-tive. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

NCEC Governing Board Representative - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint the Superintendent as the NCEC Gov-erning Board representative. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Title I Authority - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint the Superintendent as the Title I Authority. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Title IIA Authority - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to appoint the Superintendent as the Title IIA Authority. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Vice-Presidential Check Authorization - Moved by Weinmann, second by Seibel, to authorize the Vice President to sign checks in the absence of the President. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Other Business:Call for Bids – moved by Weinmann, second

by Seibel, to authorized the Business Manager to call for coal, coal hauling and fuel bids for the 2016-2017 school year. Bids will be opened at the meeting on August 10, 2016. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Elementary Playground Surface area dis-cussed and recommended to purchase 12 tons of green in color Playsafer Rubber Mulch with Eagle Scouts doing the installation. Erickson moved to purchase mulch, second by Seibel. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Employment, Personnel & Policy Manual 2016-2017 presented. Moved by Seibel, second by Weinmann, to approve Employment, Person-nel & Policy Manual. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

High School Gymnasium Bleachers were discussed approval was given to solicit bids. Moved by Seibel, second by Erickson. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

High School Kitchen Air Conditioner was discussed and recommended purchasing/install-ing. Moved by Weinmann, second by Erickson, to purchase new air conditioner for high school

kitchen. A roll call vote was taken and unani-mously carried.

Student Handbook 2016-2017 presented. Moved by Seibel, second by Weinmann, to approve Student Handbook. A roll call vote was taken and unanimous carried.

Open Enrollment Application. Superinten-dent Stutlien recommended approving open en-rollment application. Moved by Erickson, second by Seibel, to approve application. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

FFE Superintendent Stutlien recommended changing Period of Enforcement wording to “This policy shall be in effect year round, with the year running from June 15th – June 14th.” Moved by Erickson, second by Seibel, to ap-prove 1st reading. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

FFE-AR Superintendent Stutlien recom-mended changing FFE-AR second paragraph to read: “The District may pay the cost of meals for students….”. Moved by Erickson, second by Seibel, to approve 1st reading. A roll call vote was taken and unanimously carried.

Member Knudtson proposed to not pursue BBA boundary rezoning. After discussion, Wein-mann moved to not pursue, second by Seibel. A roll call vote taken and unanimously carried.

The August Board meeting will be August 10, 2016, at 8:30 p.m.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.

Collette Hertz, PresidentLouisa Harness, Business ManagerGENERAL FUND: A & M Resources $605.78;

Advanced Business Methods 13,572.00; Barnes & Noble 662.70; Scholastic Book Fairs 197.78; Dakota Dustex 229.10; Daktronics 3,325.00; Demco 214.73; Ebix, Inc. 109.95; EBSCO 459.37; EPS Literacy & Intervention 79.20; Expressway Suites - Fargo 248.46; Ferrellgas 50.11; Gaffaney’s 137.56; Louisa Harness 285.18; Harvey Ben Franklin 214.99;

Harvey Motor Service 468.09; Harvey Sand & Gravel, Inc. 75.00; Heinmann Publishing 646.25; The Herald-Press 604.13; HPS 236.75; Indigo Signworks, Inc. 954.50; Jaymar Business Forms, Inc. 268.64; Kaplan Early Learning Com-pany 519.56; Lakeshore 397.52; Lautt’s Feed & Supply 40.85; Learning Zonexpress 184.75; Peggy Lemer 232.54; Lemer’s True Value 1,487.40; Lowe’s Garden Center and Floral 1,305.40; NAPA Auto Parts of Harvey 32.73;

NASCO 363.25; ND Council of Educational Lead. 320.00; ND Insurance Department 100.00; NDSBA - Policy Services 400.00; North Dakota Small Organized 400.00; North Dakota Tele-phone Co. 1,067.67; Northern Speech Services 98.75; Oriental Trading Co. 324.62; Otter Tail Power 3,018.88; Pearson Education 898.48; The Penworthy Company 900.88; Pitney Bowes, Inc. 180.00; Play Therapy Supply 124.95; Re-ally Good Stuff, Inc. 407.73; School Specialty, Inc. 790.94;

Solution Tree 6,500.00; Speech Corner 29.94; St. Alexius Medical Center 280.25; Steins, Inc. 665.20; Success by Design 376.29; Super Duper Publications 307.68; Hinrichs Super Valu 55.94; Susag Sand and Gravel, Inc. 178.00; Teacher Crafted Resources 61.65; Teacher Di-rect 191.47; Tom’s Home Furnishings 2,941.82; Tractor Supply Company 121.95; Universal Pub-lishing 443.19; The Winfield Collection 136.22; Woodworkers Supply 1,393.95;

Wade Anderson 1,120.50; City of Harvey 17.95; Keller Plbg., Htg. & Air Condition. 124.98; PRO-ED 184.53; State Fire & Tornado FD 7,586.47; Verizon Wireless 319.06; Woodwork-ers Supply 261.21; Blue Cross & Shield of ND 565.80; ND Child Support Enforcement 100.00. Total: $61,206.22.

HOT LUNCH FUND: Bimbo Foods, Inc. $57.04. Total: $57.04.

ACTIVITIES FUND: Bret Dockter $50.00; Lemer’s True Value 73.56; Heidi Muscha 40.92; North Dakota High School Activities Association 495.60; Hinrichs Super Valu 79.33; Training Room, Inc. 1,201.40; University of Mary 150.00; BSN Sports, Inc. 8,253.51; Daktronics 90.00; Harvey Public School 40.94. Total: $10,475.26.

Proceedings of the Harvey School Board Annual Meeting

PROCEEDINGS OF THEFESSENDEN-BOWDON SCHOOL BOARD

ANNUAL MEETINGMonday, July 26, 2016 - 7:00 PM

Board RoomMEMBERS PRESENT: Kelly Jones, Kent

Wolkenhauer, Troy Jones, Reade NeumillerMEMBERS ABSENT: Monica MasonOTHERS PRESENT: Supt. Nancy Bolling-

berg, Principal Warren Strand, Business Manager Michelle Johnson

President Kelly Jones called the meeting to order. The agenda was reviewed and amended.

Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by T Jones, to approve the minutes of the June 20th meeting as presented. All voting yes. Motion carried. Mo-tion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to approve the minutes of the July 19th special meeting as presented. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by Neumiller, to approve the pledge of assets by the First Inter-national Bank & Trust for the district accounts. All voting yes. Motion carried. The District Financial Report for the year ending June 30, 2016, was reviewed by Business Manager Michelle Johnson. Motion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to ap-prove the district financial report as presented. All voting yes. Motion carried.

The HWC Co-op Committee report was presented. The Transportation report was given. Motion by Neumiller, second by T Jones, to pur-chase bus motor (installed) for $5,000 for Bus #2. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried. Motion by Neumiller, second by Wolkenhauer, to approve the bus routes for school year 2016-17. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried. The superintendent report was given. The principal report was given. The assistant activities director

Fessenden-Bowdon School Board

SummonsSTATE OF NORTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF WELLS

IN DISTRICT COURTSOUTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Mackenzy Klein, Plaintiff,vs.

Camren Decoteau, Defendant,State of North Dakota, Real party in inter-

est.Civil No. __________

SUMMONSTHE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE

ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:You are hereby summoned and required

to appear and defend against the Petition to Establish Parenting Plan in this action, which is herewith served upon you, or will be filed with the clerk of this court, by serving upon the un-dersigned an answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE OF TEMPORARYRESTRAINING PROVISIONS

Under Rule 8.4 of the North Dakota Rules of Court, upon service of this summons, you, and the other party, are bound by the restraints following:

(b) Restraining Provisions. A summons in an action to determine parental rights and responsibilities must be issued by the clerk under seal of the court, or by an attorney for a party to the action, and include the following restraining provisions:

(1) Except for temporary periods, neither party may remove any of their minor children from North Dakota without the written consent of the other party or order of the Court.

(2) If a party violates any of these provi-sions, that party may be in contempt of Court.

Dated this 25th day of July, 2016.Rachel R. Egstad (ND 07830)Attorney for Mackenzy KleinSWENSETH LAW OFFICE, PLLC211 4th Street NE, Suite No. 3P.O. Box 393Devils Lake, ND [email protected]

(8-20, 27, 9-3, 2016)

report was given. The second reading of FF-Student Conduct

& Discipline; FFA-Student Alcohol & Other Drug Use/abuse; FFB-Attendance & Absences; FFD-Carrying Weapons; FFG-Student Assemblies; FFK-Suspension And Expulsion; FG-Student Rights And Responsibilities; FGA-Student Education Records and Privacy; FGBB-Student Prayer During Non-instructional Time. The policies will read as approved during the first reading and will now become the official policy of the district. Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by Neumiller, to adopt above policies. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

The meeting was adjourned and Supt. Bol-lingberg presided during board reorganization. Reade Neumiller, Monica Mason and Kent Wolkenhauer were officially seated for their re-elected three year terms on the school board. All board members recited the Oath of Office. Supt. Bollingberg called for nominations for Board President. Kelly Jones was nominated by Neumiller. Motion by Neumiller, second by Wolk-enhauer, to cast a unanimous ballot. Vote was taken and Kelly Jones was elected President and presided over the remainder of the meeting. K Jones called for nominations for Vice President. Neumiller nominated Kent Wolkenhauer. T Jones nominated Reade Neumiller. Vote was taken and Wolkenhauer was elected Vice President.

Board Member meeting fees will remain the same $75 per meeting plus mileage for 2016-17. The following Board Committees were named according to FB Policy BBBB: Personnel - K Wolkenhauer and R Neumiller; Transportation - R Neumiller & T Jones; Facilities, Equipment, & Food Service - T Jones and K Wolkenhauer; Curriculum & Special Education - K Jones and M Mason; Finance & Insurance - M Mason and K Jones; HWC Cooperative - K Jones and T Jones. Motion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to accept the board committee assignments listed above for the 2016-17 year. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by Neumiller, second by T Jones, to set the regular board meeting date as the second Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M.; named The Herald-Press as the official newspaper of the district; designated the First International Bank & Trust of Fessenden as the depository; and Michelle Johnson as Business Manager of the district for 2016-17. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by Neumill-er, to name Nancy Bollingberg, Superintendent, as the authorized representative of all state and federal programs including Title I, Title II, and Title III Programs. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to approve the school breakfast/lunch prices as fol-lows. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried. Student Breakfast - $2.05; Student Lunch - $2.80; Adult Breakfast - $2.35; Adult Lunch - $3.45.

Motion by Wolkenhauer, second by T Jones, to renew the ND School Board Assn. policy ser-vices for 2016-17 year. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by Neumiller, second by Wolken-hauer, to approve the 2016-17 student handbook with recommended updates. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to approve the 2016-17 student handbook with recommended updates. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to approve the preliminary budget as corrected. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

Motion by T Jones, second by Neumiller, to accept the consolidated App as presented. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

HWC Co-op Extra-curricular coaching salary schedule was discussed. Motion by Neumiller, second by T Jones, to increase all head coaching positions by $125, all assistant coaching posi-tions by $75 and all JH and combination coaching positions by $50 for the 2016-17 school year. Roll call vote. All voting yes. Motion carried.

The next regular meeting was set for Mon-day, August 15, 2016, at 7:00 A.M. The meeting was adjourned at 8:56 P.M.

Kelly Jones, PresidentMichelle Johnson, Business Manager

Areyou

MOVING?Take your newspaper along.

Notify The Herald-PressBEFORE your move.

Call 701.324.4646 or e-mail: heraldpress

@MidcoNetwork.com

The Herald-Press, Saturday, August 20, 2016 5A

Obituaries

Obituary PolicyThe Herald-Press publishes obituaries at no cost. Pho-tos require a $7 fee. Parties desiring specifically-worded funeral announcements may place them through paid advertisements. The notices are bordered and, when possible, appear on the same page as the obituaries.

Prairie Fareby

Julie Garden-RobinsonFood & Nutrition

SpecialistNDSU Extension Service

If you have a mass-producing zucchini plant, did you miss an opportunity? Aug. 8 was “Na-tional Sneak Some Zucchini Into Your Neighbor’s Porch Day.” If so, perhaps you can choose your own day to continue the recogni-tion and distribution process.

Few foods are associated with as many good-natured jokes as zucchini. Zucchini plants are very easy to grow and, most of the time, produce an abundance of green fruit.

Yes, we consider zucchini vegetables on the menu, but technically, a zucchini is the fruit of the plant. Zucchini is a type of summer squash and also is known by other names. The name “zucchini” comes from the Italian word for squash.

A botanist might call it by its scientific name, “Cucurbita pepo.” If you want to disguise the contents of your casserole, try renaming the dish. In France, zucchini is called “courgette.” In England and Ireland, zucchini is called “marrow.”

Would you like a slice of “mar-row bread”? Those alternate names make “zucchini” sound more appetizing, don’t they?

If you stood the largest zuc-chini on record on its end, it would have been more than 5 feet 9 inches tall. This record set-ter was a skinny fruit, though, at 65 pounds.

For best quality, select zucchini that are small to medium in size. Zucchini should have shiny skin and be free of bruises. The bruised areas are more likely to spoil rapidly. Try to use refrigerated zucchini within a week.

Nutritionwise, zucchini is fairly high in vitamin C, provides fiber and is low in calories. To get more fiber, eat the skin.

Zucchini has inspired cooks to create recipes that range from traditional to the slightly unusual as they chop, grate and slice zuc-chini. Most of us have tasted zucchini muffins, cake, casseroles or salads. How about zucchini fritters or zucchini curry?

You might want to try to use zucchini as a “vessel” to fill with a favorite casserole, and after cook-ing, slice your zucchini boat into

servings. Or try one of the more recent kitchen tools that allow you to make skinny zucchini noodles called “zoodles.”

I like to saute sliced zucchini with onion and add some salsa from a jar to the consistency I like. I have a quick side dish without a real recipe.

If you enjoy surfing the web, a simple search for “zucchini recipes” will provide you with hundreds of ideas. Visit https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/food, click on “recipes” and search our database for zucchini recipes, too.

In the meantime, here’s a choco-latey treat made with antioxidant-rich cocoa powder and fiber-rich whole-wheat flour, plus a not-so-secret ingredient. Add a thin layer of frosting if you’d like or simply dust with powdered sugar to keep the calorie count moderate.

Chocolate Zucchini Cupcakes3/4 c. brown sugar1/4 c. canola oil2 eggs1 1/4 c. nonfat or low-fat milk

2 tsp. vanilla extract2 c. whole-wheat flour1/2 c. unsweetened cocoa pow-

der4 tsp. baking powder1/2 tsp. salt1 c. zucchini, pureed1 c. semisweet chocolate chipsFrosting of choice, optionalPreheat oven to 375 F. Place

cupcake cups in muffin tin and set aside. In large bowl, whisk sugar, oil, eggs, milk and vanilla. In a separate medium bowl, com-bine flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt. Fold mixture into liquid mixture. Fold in zucchini and chocolate. Fill each cup about half full. Bake about 30 minutes. To test readiness, poke with a toothpick. If it comes out clean, the cupcakes should be ready. Let cool 10 min-utes on a rack and top with frost-ing and sprinkles as desired. Serve within 1-2 days for freshness. Makes about 30 cupcakes.

Each cupcake has 110 calories, 4.5 grams (g) fat, 3 g protein, 18 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber and 105 milligrams sodium.

Zucchini: Not just for your neighbor’s porch

Leslie Fowler, Jr.Leslie G. Fowler, Jr., 87, Phoe-

nix, Ariz., formerly of Harvey, went home to be with the Lord Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016.

Services were held Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Parkway Funeral Service, Bismarck, with Pastor Gordon Williams officiating. Visitation was held one hour prior to the service at Parkway Funeral Service. Burial was at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Bis-marck.

Leslie was born Aug. 10, 1929, in Hazen, the son of Leslie G. Sr. (Doc) and Celia (Whittier) Fowl-er. He grew up on a farm near Stanton, by the Knife River and attended Elm Grove Elementary School, a country school, and had perfect attendance without missing a day or being late for four consecutive years, then moved to Bismarck in 1946 and attended Bismarck High School. During this time he worked for Standard Oil Company until he was inducted into the U.S. Army and served his country for two years during the Korean War. He was honorably discharged. He then attended Hansen Trade School in the Auto Body Techni-cian program in Fargo.

On Sept. 23, 1957, Leslie mar-ried the love of his life, Eunice M. Hissung. Leslie worked for the Bureau of Reclamation as a Civil Engineer Technician, mov-ing them to various states as the job required with his last move to Harvey in 1975, where he later retired in 1989. He moved to Phoenix, Ariz., in 2012 to be

near family.Leslie was baptized at the As-

sembly of God in Harvey, where they attended church. He was a member of the VFW in Harvey. His love of music took them to musical competitions and events in Arizona, North Dakota, and Canada.

Leslie is survived by his wife of 58 years, Eunice, Phoenix, Ariz.; one son and two daugh-ters, Leslie G. Fowler III, Phoe-nix, Ariz., Karla Fowler, Peoria, Ariz., and Lori (Dean) Wahl, Elko, Nev.; one brother, Clemens (Arlys) Fowler, Bismarck; five grandchildren, Leslie G. Fowler IV, Arizona, Trista Wahl, Ari-zona, Tiffany Fowler, Arizona, Michael (Rachel) Wahl, Nevada, Nathaniel Fowler, Arizona; and two great-grandchildren, DJ and Deandra Wahl.

Leslie was preceded in death by his parents; his sisters, Hazel and Vernice; brother-in-law, Arnie Schoepp; and an infant brother, William.

Go to www.parkwayfuneral.com to share memories of Leslie and sign the online guestbook.

Gordon EmersonGordon Fredrick Emerson, 93,

formerly of Minot and Chaseley, died Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2016, in a Carrington nursing home.

Gordon was born May 17, 1923, on a farm near Chaseley, to Ernest and Bertha (Meisegeier) Emerson. He was reared on the family farm and attended a rural school prior to graduating from Hurdsfield High School. He attended Jamestown College before he returned to the family farm during World War II.

Gordon married Elizabeth “Liz” Braunagel Dec. 15, 1946, in Jamestown. They made their home in Chaseley, where they owned and operated a General Store. They sold the store in 1960 and moved to Minot, where they were partners in Nodak Candy and Tobacco Inc., an affiliate of Dakota Drug. Gordon served in the North Dakota State Legisla-ture from 1968-1969. He retired in 1990. They were members of the Good Sam RV Club – Sakakawea Chapter and Nomads. The winter months were spent traveling and doing maintenance and construc-tion for churches, campgrounds and financially disadvantaged. Most recently, Gordon resided at Edgewood Vista, Brentmoor and Golden Acres Manor in Car-rington.

Gordon was a member of Vin-cent United Methodist Church, Minot, and Minot Chamber of Commerce.

Survived by children Vernon (Linda) Emerson, West St. Paul, Minn., Douglas (Deb) Emerson, Bismarck, Pamela Emerson (Mar-tin Charlebois), Sheridan, Wyo., Russell (Gloria) Emerson, Fargo and Blaise (Carmie) Emerson, Rapid City, SD; nine grandchil-dren; two step-grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; six step-great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Celebration of Life: Aug. 15, at Vincent United Methodist Church, Minot. Interment: Rose-hill Memorial Park, Minot. Visita-tion: Sunday at Thomas Family Funeral Home, Minot.

Online memorial register at www.thomasfamilyfuneral home.com.

Francis O’ConnorFrancis O’Connor, 93, New

Rockford, died Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, at CHI St. Alexius Health, Carrington.

Visitation was Thursday at Ev-ans Funeral Home, New Rockford, with Rosary Thursday at St. John’s Catholic Church, New Rockford. Funeral services were Friday at St. John’s Catholic Church, with burial in St. John’s Catholic Cem-etery, New Rockford.

Francis Leonard O’Connor was born April 9, 1923, on the family farm in Wells County, rural New Rockford. He was the son of Hugh and Anna (Roffler) O’Connor, and grew up on the family farm. He attended Fairville Township grade school and New Rockford High School.

He married Dorothy Simon April 24, 1946, at St. John’s Cath-olic Church. They made their home in Munster Township, Eddy County, where they farmed and raised their children. They moved into New Rockford in 1981.

He was a member of St. John’s Catholic Church and a former member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, rural Bremen. He was an member of Knights of Colum-bus, had served on the Board of Directors of Community Credit Union, and was a member of Eddy County Historical Society and New Rockford Eagles Club, Senior Citizens, North Central Planning Council, and had served on city and county commissions.

Survived by wife Dorothy, sons Richard (Sandy), Edward (Kathy), both New Rockford; daughters Carol (Gary Lynde, Garden Valley, Idaho, Colleen (Joe) Bachmeier, Owensboro, Ky. and Julie (Jeff) Klocke, Coleharbor; 16 grandchildren; 23 great-grand-children; sisters Alice Allmaras, Charlestown, S.C., and Beatrice (Jerry) Engels, New Rockford.

Online condolences at www.EvansFuneralHomeND.com

Moment for Reflection Do not be anxious, therefore about tomorrow, for tomorrow will

bing its own anxieties. Matthew 6:34 The New King James says, “Therefore, do not worry about tomor-

row, for tomorrow will worry about its own things. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble.” We all have times of anxious - worry - con-cern. These are important for us. We are to take each day’s worries in stride. Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow may never come.

By walking in God’s provision today, we overcome yesterday and are prepared for tomorrow. Nothing is made up of “no thing.” Nothing is a circle with everything excluded. Yours or other family sickness, disobedient children, unfriendly neighbors, financial needs -- all are excluded. These can be real concerns or worries. They con-sume our time and energy. If we would turn them into tests to obey God, we would see what He means.

To not be anxious. Tests of obedience to trust God instead of Hu-man nature. There is a reason -- anxieties, worries are opposite in prayer. It is incomplete with a life of prayer and God working.

The scriptures say “do not worry” (which is human nature) “but adopt a prayer method instead.” In everything give prayer and supplication. Phil. 4:4-7. Rejoice in the Lord always. Again, I will say rejoice! Let your gentleness be known to all men. The Lord is at hand.

Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplica-tion, give thanksgiving. Let your request be known to God: And the peace of God which surpasses all understanding will guard your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.

Now we can understand God’s ways with us. Everything is ex-cluded from care that it might be included in prayer. God the Father wants the opportunity of caring for the things that concern us.

Pastor Steve SlaamotHarvey Assembly of God Church

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCHHurdsfield Father William T. OvsakAugust: Sunday Mass at 8:30 a.m.

ST. AUGUSTINE’S CATHOLIC CHURCHFessenden Father William T. Ovsak

Daily 7:15 am; August: Saturday 5 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.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHGoodrich Pastor Jim Grupp

Church 884-2528 Home 884-2587Sunday School 10-11 and Worship 11-12First Wednesday: WMS 7:30 p.m.Other Wednesdays: Bible Study 7 p.m.

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

Communion first and third Sundays.

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

[email protected], 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.

KASSEL REFORMED CHURCHof Lincoln Valley 701-626-7429

Meeting at St. Martin Lutheran Church in Anamoose. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHESHarvey: 733 Judy Blvd., 324-5204

Pastor Bill Edwards Ph: 324-2344Sabbath School 9:45 am; Worship 11 am Manfred: 1510 34th Ave NE Ph: 547-3314Pastor Bill Edwards 324-2344Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.Goodrich: 218 Frank St. E. Ph: 884-2543Pastor Bill Edwards 324-2344 Sabbath School 9:45 am.; Worship 11 amBowdon Country: Ph: 962-3791182 43rd Ave NE Pastor Terry PflugradSabbath School 10 am Worship 11:10 am

BOWDON LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Pauline Crowder Ph. 962-3337

Sunday School ages 3 to high school, Adult 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Bremen Pastor Pauline Crowder

9 a.m. Worship on 2nd and 4th Sundays

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMC209 8th St East, PO Box 188, Harvey

Pastor Greg LongtinPh: 324-2110 [email protected]

Sunday Worship 9:30 am (summer schedule)

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMELCATHOLIC CHURCH

Balta Fr. Brian BachmeierSaturday 5 pm Esmond. Sunday 8:30 am

Balta & 10:30 am Maddock. Tues. 9 am Balta.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH516 6th St., Harvey

Pastor David O. WaltersAssociate Pastor Jeffery Soberg

Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

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 Sunday School 10:30 a.m.McClusky: Family Sunday School 10 a.m.and Family Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.

ST. MARTIN LUTHERAN CHURCHAnamoose

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

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

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 3, Harvey Pastor Paul Dyck

Sunday: Bible Classes 10 a.m.; 11 a.m. Worship; Bible Study 2 p.m.Wed.: Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHof DRAKE and MARTIN

Drake: Worship at 8:30 amMartin: Worship 10 am, Sun. School 11

amUnited Methodist Women first Mon. 2 pm

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

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

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.

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

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

1st & 3rd Thurs. 7 p.m. prayer meeting.

KIEF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Luis Coca

Sunday School 9 am; Sunday Worship Ser-vice 10 a.m.; Fellowship 11 a.m.

BOWDON COMMUNITYCHURCH OF GOD

Pastor Dale Peaslee Ph. 962-3681Sunday School (all ages) 9 a.m.; Service

10:15 a.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Mtg. 6:30 p.m.

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

[email protected], 701-465-3780Saturday Vigil: 2nd and 4th Sundays Winter: 5 p.m. / Summer: 7 p.m.Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays.Daily Masses: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 8 a.m.

CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCHNorth Campus: 100 N St. E. 324-2405South Campus: 220 9th St. W. 324-4261Harvey, ND 58341 Parsonage 324-2408

Dr. Abel Threeton, Interim PastorSun. School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am

UNITED COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHAnamoose Danelle Olson, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am

TRINITY BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH820 Adams Ave., Harvey

Sunday Worship Service at 10 a.m.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH1520 Advent Street, Harvey, 324-2548

harveyfirstlutheran.com/[email protected] Phil Leer Sundays 9:30 worshipCommunion on first and third Sundays

HARVEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD1020 Millennium Drive 324-4985

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

ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH413 E. Brewster Street, Harvey, 324-2144ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH, SelzFr. Franklin Miller www.stceciliaharvey.orgMasses at Harvey:Saturdays 4:30 p.m.; Sundays 10:30 a.m.Mass at Selz: Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

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

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHFessenden Pastor Shirley Teske

Sunday Worship 10:30 am

Church DirectoryCHURCHES:

Update your informationby sending an e-mail to:

[email protected]

NDSU photo

DeMolay is a youth-led, adult-mentored organization where young men (ages 12-21) learn and grow in

planning, organizing, leading/facilitating their own programs:

Meetings, fundraisers, charity events, fun outings, dances, & much more!

Visit our website for more details & contact information:www.nddemolay.com

Clubs starting in your area today!


See itin print!

Call us at 701.324.4646 with your Herald-Press article idea.

People & Events

Payment in advance only.DEADLINE:

3 p.m. Wednesdays20 words or less $8.45 and

15¢ each add’l word

I would like to extend a very sin-cere thank you to the many people that helped me through my recent medical emergency. Special thanks to my wife and family for their support, to Johnny Lawson- the first person to respond to my wife’s 911 call, to our local ambulance team who was very professional and accommodating- especailly with a patient like me. The St. Aloisius hospital team led by Dr. Nyhus gave me very thoughtful and professional care. Thank you, Father Miller, for your visit and prayers and to the many pople who sent cards and kept me in their prayers while I was hospitalied in St. Aloisius and St. Alexius- that was the best defense I had to help me overcome West Nile disease. God bless you.

Doug Olschlager

Thank you, thank you to each of you for the very special cards and gifts. It was a wonderful 95th!

Ele Anton

The family of Hilda Faul expresses our thanks for the love and support given us with the passing of our mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Thank you to the fol-lowing: Pastors LaRue Goetz and Abel Threeton, Cornerstone Mission Society, the musicians, and Hertz Fu-neral Home staff. The cards, prayers and memorials are greatly appreci-ated. God’s blessings!

The Hilda Faul Family

I want to thank everyone who at-tended my 70th birthday party and sent cards and greetings. I especially want to thank Ashley and Lewis for putting the party together, Katina for making my beautiful cake, and the ladies who made cookies and bars. The Q was a perfect place for a party. I am truly blessed.

Judy Weigelt

Business and Professional Directory - Patronize these advertisers -

Cards of Thanks

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From left: Josh Seibel, Ben Swang, Morgan Pedersen, Cory Schmaltz, Lindsey English, Bethany An-derson. James Seibel.

Harvey FFA at land judging event

Blood drive heldin Fessenden

Fessenden Ambulance Service sponsored a successful blood drive in Fessenden Thursday, Aug. 4. According to Weldon Roberts, donor recruitment repre-sentative at United Blood Services, “Fessenden had a good turnout. Out of 30 people who volunteered to donate, 26 were able to give. Seven people gave blood on the automated 2RBC machine which collects two units of red blood cells during the donation. One person who volunteered for the first time.”

Janelle Pepple coordinated the drive. Fessenden Ambulance Service assisted with recruiting donors, publicity, providing refreshments and registering donors.

Availability of blood is de-pendent on the success of blood drives. Blood is for sharing; you have truly given the “Gift of Life.”

Kathryn Jundon dean’s list

Kathryn Jund, Anamoose, was named to the North Dakota State University summer 2016 dean’s list. She is majoring in Psychol-ogy.Harvey bowling

fall meetingThe Harvey USBC Bowling As-

sociation (both men and women) will hold their fall meeting Sept. 7, at 8 p.m., at JW’s Lanes. For more information, call 693-5188 or 693-6311.

The Harvey FFA captured second place at the State FFA Land Judging Competition at Rugby Aug. 4. The chapter earned a gold rating for their ability to texture, slope and determine erosion hazards and classify the land based on those factors.

Bethany Anderson tied for 6th place, gold rating; James Seibel-tie for 6th place, gold; and Lindsey English, 8th place, gold rating. Also competing were Cory Schmaltz-silver; Josh Seibel-silver; Morgan Pedersen-bronze and Ben Swang.

Visit us atwww.

heraldpressnd.com

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,August 20, 2016

Aug. 21: Roast Beef, Chicken & Stuffing,Pizza, mashed potatoes, gravy, salad bar,breakfast items, desserts, and beverage

Thursdays: Captain MorganSpecials in our lounge

SUNDAYBRUNCHBUFFET

beginning at 10 a.m. in Harvey 324-4617

JJ WW’sRestaurant

Lanes, Bar & Grill

In the restaurant and lounge:Mondays: Burger NightTuesdays: Wing NightWednesdays: Rib Night

Bison Football Kickoff PartySaturday, Aug. 20 at 7 pmshowing “Next Man Up” movie

Door Prizes & Appetizers

Back-to-School Pizza SpecialBuy any 12 or 16" pizza at regular price &

get a second pizza of equal value or less at

HALF PRICE!

Burger, fries & 16 oz. drinkOnly $6.50 take out only

HarvestTake Out Special:

Harvey Country Club Tournaments

Aug. 12 - 7:30 p.m. Glow Ball9 holes in light/9 holes in the dark.

Aug. 20 - Harvey Eagles Tournament11:30 a.m. tee time. 18 holes. $50 per person.

Steak supper included at the Club House.

Aug. 27 - Miller Lite Tournament10 a.m. $31 per person. Supper is includedin price. 27-holes. (Offering free beer fromMiller on course during tournament; mustbe 21 years old to

enter.)

$20 per person. Supper free will donation.

Team

s

of2.

Teams

of 2.

Teams of 2.

Deadline Information:Wednesday 2 p.m. for

classified ads & cards of thanks.Wednesday 5 p.m. for

articles and box ads

The Herald-PressThe Herald-Press

AuctionCalendar

ZBS AUCTIONEERSAug. 30 - Lewis Duffey, Heimdal

- Lawn & Garden, Tools, HH,Collectibles

Sept. 10 - Emanuel & AngieKessler, Anamoose - HH, Tools,Restored Studebaker vehicles,Collectibles, Real Estate

Sept. 12 - Mike & DelilahGesellchen, Goodrich - HH,Shop, Guns, Real Estate

Oct. 8 - Eileen McDermott,Anamoose Vets Club - HH,Collectible, Coins, Dolls

BJ’S & PERRY LARSONAUCTION SERVICESept. 10 - Truman’s Standard,

Tuttle - Real Estate, Tools,Shop Items

BITZ AUCTION:Sept. 20 - Robert & Jane Hager,

Harvey - Tractors, Combines,Tillage & Other Farm Equip.

AUCTIONEERS: Run your salein The Herald-Press or BuyersGuide and we’ll list it FREE

in the Auction Calendar.

(old Ponderosa) Monday-Friday, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

2 for 1Domestic Beerand Bar Pour

B-I-N-G-0Tuesday - 6:00/7:00/8:00Thursday - 6:00/7:00/8:00Friday - 6:00/7:00/8:00Saturday - 3:00/3:30/4:00

Daily Specials - Good All DayMonday - Pitcher domestic beer $7.00Tuesday - $2.00 twisted drinksWednesday - $2.00 16 oz. domestic tapsThursday & Friday - Mystery Lemonade $2.00Saturday - Bloody Mary Caesar $4.00Sunday - Domestic Beers $2.00

Harvey

* Plusshot

specialsdaily *

September Tire Sale

Farmers Union Oilof Drake

Call Sean for details.701-465-3282

Hase & Gary AllenConstruction

We specialize in: Flooring, Siding, Windows, Doors,Remodels, Additions and other general construction . . .

Call Shane or Gary for FREE estimate on your next project.

SHANE HASE (701) 693-6104GARY WELTZ (701) 693-6141

Tree Serviceand Stump GrindingContact Ryan Hager

(701) 341-0505

JJuusstt NNaaiillss bbyy AAnnnnaaAnna McDonald, Manicurist1012 Lincoln Ave., Harvey,

(NEW LOCATION!)701-500-3920

Offers: Manicures, Pedicures,Gel Nails, Acrylic & more

Call today for your appointment!

Herald-Press DeadlinesWednesdays 2 p.m. for classified ads and cards of thanks

5 p.m. for box display ads and articles

The Herald-Pressavailable on newsstand atBuechler Oil Co.

in Harvey

2B The Herald-Press, Saturday, August 20, 2016

Affirmative Fair HousingHAV-IT Services announces financing by United StatesDepartment of Agriculture Rural Development for the

group home residences at 300 West North Streetand 301 Jackson Avenue, Harvey.

HAV-IT is an equal opportunity provider and employer.For more information, contact Tim Huseth,

Exec. Director at 701-324-4636.

Visit us on our website:www.centralagency.comCarrington - 652-3111

PRICE REDUCED! Great opportunity to walk into a turn-key busi-ness and make it your own! This 30'x40' frame building currently is“Pit Stop Liquors,” a sole proprietor business located in Fessenden,ND, on the South edge of town and just East of the Wells CountyFair Grounds. Call for more info!

530 Highway 15, Fessenden, ND

Cory Smith, BrokerFaye Pederson, Realtor

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

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AAuugguusstt 2200,, 2211 && 2222 aatt 88 pp..mm..SSuunnddaayy MMaattiinneeee aatt 22 pp..mm..

Closed Captioned & AssistedListening devices available

• Knudtson Construction• Lautt’s Feed & Supply

• Krueger’s ComputerizedTax Service

This ad sponsored in part by:

Aug. 26 - 29 at 8 p.m.Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.

“Nine Lives”

RRaatteedd PPGG

D & R Kost of Cathay isnow scheduling Fall Drainage.

Get on “the list” before August 31 and get

15% Off.2 - 18 yard

scrapers withtracked tractors,

GPS & auto-grade control.

Contact Brian Schimelfenig at 341-0557or Dustin Kost at 341-0156.

AUCTION SALELocated at 140 1st Ave., Heimdal, ND, on

Tues., Aug. 30 - 11 A.M.OWNER: Lewis Duffey

ZBS AUCTIONEERS OF HARVEY, N.D.

1998 Dodge Dakota Club Cab, loaded, 4x4, good tires, auto 6 cyl., 84,238, well cared for;Snapper LT 200 18.5 hp Lawn Tractor w/bagger; Lawn Boy Push Mower, 6.5 elec. & power;Stihl KM 55 RC Trimmer Weed & Chain Saw; Ranch King Power Weed Eater; Snapper PushMower; Bronco Troybuilt Rear Tine Tiller; Stihl MM55 Tiller; 2 Stihl Chain Saws; Ice Auger;8x5 Flatbed Trailer w/drop end gate; Skill Saw Table Saw; Craftsman Arc Welder; Anvil;Welding Table; Snapper Snowblower w/cab, 11 hp. 30"; Air Compressor; Vise & Stand;Bench Grinder; Craftsman Shop Vac; Air Tank; SK Tools 1/4, 3/8, 1/2; Many Hand Wrench-es; Pipe Wrenches; Tool Chest; Bolt Rack; Lawn & Garden Tools; Shovels; Screw Jacks;Chains; Handy Man Jack; 4" Grain Auger; Splitting Axe; McClough Wood Splitter; TowRopes; Come-A-Long; Wire Stretchers; Fert. Spreader; Hand Cult.; Pails; Tractor Chains; 3Planks 2x12x12; 14x8 Barn Shed, to be moved; 100 lb. Propane Tank; Ladders; Saw Hors-es; Trash Cans; Wheel Barrow; Car Ramps; Tree Trimmer; Gopher Traps; 2 Live Traps;Wishing Well; Cooler; 2 Wagons; Hammes; Sleds; Bird Bath; Cream & Milk Cans; Oars; Ser-vice Tank; Win. Mod. 1400 12 ga.; Rem. Mod. 41 22 Rifle; Ammo; Kitchenware; Wire Bas-kets; Coal Bucket; Johnson Boat Motor, 10 hp; Cold Weather Head Gear, Tub; Double TubWood Stand; Steel Lawn Chair; Screen Door; Fire Wood; Vintage Kitchen Range WoodBurner; Barrel Churn; Treadmill; Wood Chairs; Jars; Hoosier Style Cupboard; DepressionGlass; Wood Cupboard; Coke Bottle Holders; 2 gal. RW Crock; Enamelware; AdvertisingItems; Radio; School Desk; Glassware; Scythes; Portable Fish House; Tackle; FFA Maddock,N.D., Tool Chest; Sleeping Bags; Canvas Tent; Screen House; Propane Heaters & Tanks;Bikes; Propane Grill; Elec. Grill; Decorations; Wagon Seat Springs; Camp Cots; Wash-boards; 2 Trunks; Vintage Maytag Washer; Plus More to be Found

Gil Steedsman, Gerald Bender, Steve Slaamot, Grace Steedsman, Lic. #s 45, 300, 320, 507

New Listing: 207 Lake St., Drake. 2 bdrm, 2 bath. $79,000New Listing: Lot 1, Block 20, Anamoose. Lot with 30' x 30' metal pole bldg. $16,000New Listing: 4445 28th St. NE, Heimdal. 4 bdrm, 1 bath & outbuildings. $115,000New Listing: 513 Judy Blvd., Harvey. 5 bdrm, 2 bath, attached garage, detached double garage. $219,000New Listing: 303 4th St. SE, Rugby. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, attached garage. $127,500513 Cherry Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrms, bath. $22,000115 2nd Ave., Heimdal. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, detached garage, 5 lots. $75,000813 Alder Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, attached garage. $53,9003210 32nd Ave. NE, Harvey. Farmstead, 3 bdrm, bath, outbuildings. $125,0002229 Hwy. #3 NE, Harvey. 3.63 acres, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, attached double garage. $130,0003851 26th Ave. NE, Harvey. 14 acre farmstead, 4 bdrm, 3 bath home & outbuildings. $229,000257 Emma Ave. N, Esmond. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, attached single garage. $59,900220 8th St. E, Harvey. 5 bdrm, 2 bath, detached double garage. Price Reduced $112,0007 West 6th Ave., Drake. Home - great for hunters. $15,000417 DeSmet Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. $29,0001274 50th Ave. NE, Cathay. 14.20 acre farmstead, 4 bdrm, 2 bath home & outbuildings. $279,000421 Birch Ave., Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, large double attached garage. $139,000836 Meadow Lane, Harvey. 2 bdrm manufactured home, detached single garage. Price Reduced $32,000256 Howard St., Heimdal. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, detached single garage. Price Reduced $32,000Antelope Hills Development. Lots available. Price varies713 Judy Blvd., Harvey. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, double attached garage $175,000401 Clark Ave., Harvey. 2 bdrm, single attached garage & double detached garage. $49,000905 Adams Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, double attached garage. $69,00092 Lilly St., Drake. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 detached garages. Price Reduced $59,9003965 Hwy #14, Balfour. 32 +/- acre farmstead, completely remodeled home w/3 car attached garage, 2 large

machine shops, grain storage, pole barn & sheds. Call for Price108 Oak St., Drake. Manufactured Home. $18,00020 Girard St. NW, Selz. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, single attached garage. Price Reduced $49,90048 Bernice Ave., Esmond. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, double detached garage $27,00059 Harison Ave. NE, Esmond. Four Unit Apartment Building. $85,0001021 Alder Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, single detached garage $74,900Sale Pending: 407 2nd St. N, Fessenden. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, single attached garage, large shop $110,000Sale Pending: 900 Alder Ave., Harvey. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, single attached, double detached garage $70,000

e-mail: [email protected]: www.northernappraisalandrealty.com

Northern Appraisal & Realty, Inc.917 Alder Ave., Harvey, ND 58341

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

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

New Listing: 80 acre parcel in Section 1, Township 150, Range 71, Rural Wellsburg in Wells County.$108,000

New Listing: 83 Main St., Drake. Main Street Cafe. $30,000R & R Motel, Harvey. 19 unit motel & ranch style home to be sold as a unit. Call for price.“The Hangover” Bar, 710 Lincoln Ave., Harvey. $105,000102 9th St. E., Harvey. Commercial building in downtown Harvey. Contact for Price.PRICE REDUCED! 812 Lincoln Ave, Harvey. 2,500 sq. ft. building w/ partial basement for storage $35,000Hwy. 52 & 3 Bypass, Harvey. Faul Manufacturing, Inc. Includes building & all machining and manufactur-

ing equipment. $350,000

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY & LAND

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT AUCTIONNice 2 bedroom home located close to down-town Anamoose. House has 2 bdrms on mainfloor & 1 in basement. Large kitchen w/built-incabinets, living/dining combo, carpeting inbdrms & living room, rest is hardwood & vinylflooring. Full bath upstairs w/walk-in 2 yr. oldbathtub. Basement has large rec room & bathw/shower, also fruit room & store room. Base-ment is sound, but needs to be finished.House & basement are built w/cement blocks & has aluminum siding & metal roof. Originalflat roof has been redone to a sloped roof. Attached 2 stall garage w/doors & openers. Alsoan attached 20'x30' building attached to house by enclosed breezeway. Building has 10'x10'overhead door & is completely insulated & finished inside w/propane hot water heat. Househas propane forced air heat, propane water heater & central air. House has all newer win-dows and is in sound condition. Located on South Main St., namely Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Block 9,Original Townsite of Anamoose. Terms: 10% down day of sale, rest due in 30 days, or uponreceipt of good & clear title. Owner reserves right to accept or reject any and all bids. Housewill be sold Saturday, Sept. 10, at 1 p.m. Also for Sale: Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Block 3Mueller Addition, Anamoose. Located on West side of town. Included are an older barn typebuilding & other older out buildings. It was once a farmstead. Will be sold after the house,with same terms as house.

For more information call Gil Steedsman at 324-4128 or 400-8193.

The Herald-Press

Special EducationTeacher and

Para ProfessionalOpenings

Special education teachers and paraprofessional openingsin Carrington, Oberon and New Rockford with East Central

Special Education. Jobs open until filled.www.ecsped.k12.nd.us.

Please send a letter of application, transcripts and resume to:Denise Brandvold, Ed.S.

Director East Central Special Education16 8th Street

New Rockford, ND 58356701-947-5015



Herald-Press We’ll do it!

The

Herald-Press913 Lincoln Avenue

Harvey, N.D. 58341

[email protected]

Call us at 701.324.4646

Posters, Programs, BrochuresLaminationBusiness CardsCustom Business FormsWedding InvitationsParty AccessoriesPrinted NapkinsGift CertificatesNote padsSelf-Inking StampersSpecialty ItemsThank You NotesFarm Record BooksBond PapersEnvelopesF ile FoldersTablecoveringTime CardsGift Subscriptions

We can help you withStatewide Classified Advertising

and Display Advertising and,of course, your ad in our newspaper!

Full ColorPrintingAvailable

The Herald-Press, Saturday, August 20, 2016 3B

IN CHRIST WE HAVE REDEMPTION THROUGH HIS BLOOD, THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS

CHAPEL CHATS

THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE IN CHRIST JESUS OUR LORD

Believing Faith Transforms LivesA few years ago, a young man came to a Bible Camp in ND who was a

bad troublemaker at home. He was a big kid and actually liked the hardwork that he had to do at camp. The camp staff did not know about hishome life until sometime after camp. The camp was a two week campand the second week he began to respond to the teaching on Romanschapter 3:10-23, “there is none righteous, no not one,” “there is nonewho does good,” “all the world is guilty before God,” “all have sinnedand fall short of the glory of God.” Although his parents were Christiansand he had heard these verses, they had never meant anything to him.Now it seemed they were directly pointing at him. Hell opened before hiseyes!

Repentance set in and he was soon seeking the answer for his rebel-lious lifestyle. When he understood the full forgiveness that he couldreceive from the blood sacrifice of Christ on the cross, he accepted it andwas transformed overnight. Rom. 3:22, “through faith in Jesus Christ toall and on all who believe.” “through His blood, the forgiveness of sins.”Col. 1:14. He went home a new person. The brother that once persecutedhis siblings now wanted them to know about the Savior. The parentsfound a son who was repentant and wanted to please them. What achange!!! Many years later, he is still leading others to Christ for achanged life. How about you? God would love to change your life andgive you eternal life with Him forever.

Turn to God - Believe Him - Receive Christ - Love HimRead Genesis 1-3 -- Romans 1-3 - John 1-10

www.harveygospelchapel.org - 635-0121 - 341-1005

Get those septictanks pumped

out before winter!

Serving the area!

KJ Excavating& Pumping

(701) 542-3869 - Mike’s Home; (701) 681-1514 - Mike’s Cell(701) 201-0247 - Kelly’s Cell

Licensed& Insured

“The TurdBurglars”

Front row, left to right: Kylie Ravnaas, Kari Wolfe,Jaye Fike, Kara Fike, Jayme Loff, Jess Harding.Back row, left to right: Kathy Muscha, Kelli Tipton,Jen Kunz, McKayla Jones, Jen Weigelt, Erica Jones,Mary Fike. Not Pictured: Lisa Ehni, Kaila Muscha,Becky Olson.

The Fessenden Co-op Women’s Softball teamwould like to thank our sponsor for all of thesupport you have given us throughout our season.

OFFICE: 701-662-4776 FAX: 701-662-6251 WEB: WWW.METROPLAINS.COM223 4TH AVENUE NE, SUITE A DEVILS LAKE, ND 58301

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. We do notdiscriminate against any person because of race, color, sex, religion,

national origin, handicap or familial status, age, marital status, or receipt ofpublic assistance as provided under applicable State laws and Section 504

of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 coordinator available.ND TDD 800-366-6888

How would youlike to put a

beautiful piece offurniture into your

new apartment

FREE?Move into a one or two bedroom apartment at Dakota Manor, Harvey,

by August 31st and you can pick out a new chair, sofa, end tables,etc., up to $500.00 at Tom’s Home Furnishings, Harvey.

Hurry & call Judy at 701-665-1285 or 1-800-726-1743to take advantage of this great offer!

AARREEYYOOUU

OONN TTHHEEMMOOVEE ??

Take yourHerald-Press along.

Notify us BEFOREmaking your move

Call 701-324-4646 ore-mail your address change to :

[email protected]

A weekly prayer time is scheduled Thursdays7:30 - 8 a.m. at the Presentation Center,

St. Aloisius Medical Center, Harvey.This prayer time will focus on our once great nation;

our local and state and national leaders.This is a non-partisan, non-denominational, and not a

church affiliated event. Support is from local concerned citizens.The focused prayer group will be meeting

EVERY THURSDAY until the election in November 2016.For questions or comments, please call:

Karen at 324-5211 OR Colleen at 693-2223.

The most important thing aChristian can do is to pray, because

prayer is where the action is!

WANTED:Business Manager

forEast Central

Special Education12 month position in New Rockford, ND; $20-22 per

hour or DOE; Benefits included; bachelors orassociates degree in business or related field, or high

school diploma with accounting experience. Start dateNovember 1, 2016; training available. Open until filled.

For more information contact Denise Brandvold,Director, 704-947-5015. [email protected].

Supper Club & LoungeHarvey 324-2693

Dining Roomopen 5 to 9 p.m.Lounge opensat 4:30 p.m.

Weekly Lounge Specials:Monday: 1/2 price AppetizersTuesday: Bucket of 6 beers only $14Wed.: Wine Night $3 glasses of wineThirsty Thursday: All well drinks $3

and Taps $2Fridays: FREE PoolSaturday: Shots! Single shots $3

BenefitBuffet:August 28

11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

AArrttooss



Help WantedWait staff and full or part time cook needed to work varying shifts; including days and evenings. Competitive pay. Willing to train. Apply at JW’s or Job Service. 6-13-15 TFNc

CTI is looking for seasonal laborers in the Harvey, ND area. A valid drivers license is required. Excellent pay. Pre-employ-ment drug test required. Call 837-8378. 8-6.20c

Classifieds4B The Herald-Press, Saturday, August 20, 2016

Subscribe to ouronline issues at

www.heraldpressnd.com

Classified AdRate:

CASH ONLY $7.40

(20 words or less)11¢ each add’l. wordHALF PRICE for each add’l. week

DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY

at 2 p.m.

Buy-Sell-Trade junk & anything old & interesting (except spouses). One item or many. The Stuffitorium at The Q, Fessenden ND 341-0266. 7-30.9-17p

For sale: Lots of vegetables, baked goods, antiques and collectibles at Ana-moose City Park/Farmers Market, Mon-days from 5 pm to 7 pm. Full supper menu, different each week. 8-6.27c

Self-inking stampers made to your order at The Herald-Press, 913 Lin-coln, Harvey. Call 324-4646 to order.

Misc. Items

Services OfferedHouim Tree Service: Tree trimming, re-moval, stump removal, reasonable rates, free estimates. 30 years experience. Credit cards accepted. Contact Ken at 1-800-640-8426 or 701-776-6883. 7-9.10-15c

Wil l do Stump Grinding. Call The Woodchuck Edward Coombs, 701-693-2245 or cell 866-920-0685. 4-16.8-27p

Will do interior and exterior paint-ing. 30 years experience. Call 701-984-2221 or 701-650-8466. 8-13,20p

Turtle Lake Weigh Station will ship cows/bulls Monday, Aug. 29. Have them there by noon. Contact Darin 701-315-0144 or 701-448-2548. 11-28tfnC

Livestock

RecreationAttention RV and camper owners: For all your RV parts and accessories, visit the camper store at Mack’s Farm Center on Hwy 52 South, Harvey. 701-324-4627. 5-28. 9-3c

For Rent2 bedrooms 1 bath apartments available in Harvey ND. Coin laundry on site. Ten-ant pay electric, No Pets. Rent is $445 without garage, $465 with garage. Contact RJR @ 701-663-1736. 8-22-2015TFNc

Direct Support Professional

Easter Seals Goodwill of NDSupporting children, adults and families to have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities.

Do you enjoy working with people? Are you looking for a PT position that allows you to make a difference in the lives of others? We are currently hiring Direct Support Professionals in the Fessenden area to provide direct care to adults and children with disabilities in their homes and in the community. Shifts are M-F 4:00PM-6:00PM with occassional weekends. Starting wage is $14/hour DOE. CPR and First Aid is required, training will be provided.

For any questions please call Theresa, 701-251-1446. Send completed application to [email protected] can be found at www.esgwnd.org/jobs/

Schools open Wednesday. Drive carefully in school zones ......called Nairobi Nights and Owen’s...

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