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FRIDAYMarch 27, 2015
116th Year
Number 186
Williston, ND
www.willistonherald.com
50 Cents
Williston Community Blood DriveMonday, April 6, 12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. & Tuesday, April 7, 12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
National Guard ArmoryFor an appointments call: Bertha Axtman at 572-3495
On an early roll
WSC baseball hit its stride on the tail end of the Tetons’ annual Arizona trip.
Page B1
• Deaths
• Outside
• Index
High: 61Low: 35High Saturday: 71
Page A5
Mitchell GreenAnna Holm
Classifieds B3-B7Opinion A4Comics B2Data A5Sports B1Religion/Life A8
• ND rig count
99
Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources.
‘Where there is no vision, the people perish’
Williston Herald
• Sakakawea
LevelsToday 1839.3Last Year 1832.3
DischargesEstimated Today 23,000Yesterday 23,100
SEE MANLOG, PAGE A2
Courtesy photo/Roger Riveland
Signs of springSpring is in the air, as evidenced by thousands of snow geese seen Wednesday afternoon just west of Crosby. They were landing in a slough that also had a contained a few Giant Canada geese as well. Another large flock was seen about a mile south. Temperatures in the Williston area this weekend are expected to remain in the 60s and 70s.
BY CHARLEE GUILDWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — Iceland and Williston come together with color and passion in an art show you won't want to miss.
The free art show will display pieces by area stu-dents who participated in a workshop this past week with Bjorg Eriksdotti. The show is today from 1 to 9 p.m. at the James Memorial Art Center.
Eriksdotti is an Icelandic artist who came to Williston through an artist exchange program partnered with the North Dakota Council of the Arts.
"Icelandic art evolved from the many changes of the world,” Eriksdotti said. "What I love is, though the art can be so different, and yet the art and the artist can all be the same."
Icelandic artists put an emphasis on landscape art.
"Icelandic artists did pioneer landscaping paint-
ings in the beginning, but with the world changing and evolving into new methods of art, Icelandic art, too, fol-lowed the change," Eriksdot-ti said. “It was interesting to see how fast the definition and practices of Icelandic art grew. We are connected to nature indefinitely, but as the world changes, we change with the world."
She shared with students her methods for creating and getting ideas.
"For me, the ideas come when you're resting," she said. "When you're not so busy, the ideas just start flowing."
One of the projects she had them do was to pick an animal or plant from Iceland and one in Williston and then intertwine them into a hybrid.
Art pulls a bit of the artist into the work. There are many different tools that can help bring a piece of art alive. If you have a desire to express yourself, art is
what can connect you to that expression, and that is part of the experience she hoped to share with students.
"I am in my element when creating art," Eriksdotti
said. "When creating art I lose track of time and all sense of direction. All that matters at the point is my desire to create."
She has enjoyed the
experience here and hopes the community will enjoy the art show she and the students have put together.
Charlee Guild/Williston Herald
Icelandic artist Bjorg Eriksdotti is bringing her native art to Williston and the James Memorial Art Center.
Icelandic artist teaches Williston students her native brush
BY RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — When the rush was on for black gold in North Dakota, logistics and efficiency had to take a back seat to logistics and efficiency. The important thing was to drill the cores and put down wells in all the areas with the best potential, thus securing the rights to the minerals before anyone else.
And then, while oil was pushing $100 a barrel, you couldn't afford not to race all the crude to market that you possibly could even if it meant some inefficien-cies. That included, in many cases, flaring off natural gas and wasting it.
Now, however, with the downturn in oil prices, everyone is giving logistics a much needed second look in the Bakken.
Day two of the ManLog conference, organized by Williston Economic Devel-opment and the DAWA Solu-tions group took a closer look at opportunities along the logistical supply chain
ManLog: Not too late to join the Bakken businesses
BISMARCK(AP) — State Health Department officials have lifted a boil order in Crosby, meaning residents in four affected towns in Divide and Burke counties
can now safely drink their tap water.
Residents in both counties were told on March 15 to boil tap water or use bottled water after a break in a
Western Area Water Supply Authority pipeline.
The department lifted the boil order for Fortuna, Columbus and Noonan on Wednesday morning.
It lifted the order for Crosby in the afternoon.
The pipeline break has been fixed, and health officials say test results show that the water is safe to drink.
Divide, Burke counties have safe water again
BY RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — Williston Crossing is headed to the Williams County Board of Commissioners on April 7 with a thumbs up from Wil-liams County Planning and Zoning.
A motion sending it to board with a 5-4 recommend-ing approval, but included a deadline for the developer to begin its infrastructure within 18 months or return to the Planning and Zoning Commission for further con-sideration.
Voting for the measure were Chris Brostuen, George Pederson, Kim Steffan, Mark Barstad and Gordon Weyr-auch.
Nos were Mike Wells, Cha-rell Schillo, Dan Kalil and
Tate Cymbaluk.Stropiq principal Terry
Olin and Ellen Weyrauch were pleased with the out-come, even if the vote was so close.
"Step by step, I didn't really question whether people would like this to exist," Olin said. "But they are responsible for some pretty long-term consequences, so it makes sense they've taken a thoughtful approach," Olin said. "And we are in this together. What we build isn't going to work if Williston it-self doesn't work long-term."
Stropiq has planned a pub-lic access meeting on April 6 at the ARC to go over details of the plan with members of the public.
It is a $500 million mixed
P&Z OKs $500M projectStropiq development approved with infrastructure deadline
SEE STROPIQ, PAGE A2
Courtesy renderings
An aerial view of the proposed Williston Crossing in Williams County, a 219-acre mixed-use real estate project. Below, the site location, just outside Williston city limits.
A2 WILLISTON HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 From Page 1
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Marla Holgerson, 63, of Alamo, passed away Thurs-day afternoon, March 26, 2015, at the Mercy Medical Center in Williston.
Funeral arrangements
will be announced and a complete obituary will follow.
Friends may visit www.eversoncoughlin.com to share remembrances of
Marla or leave condolences with her family.
The Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home of Williston is caring for the family.
Betty Egstad, 93, of Stan-ley, passed on March 19.
Edward McLean,82, of Gilby, passed on March 19
Shawn Baker, 51, of Beu-lah, passed on March 19
Diane M. Pfaff, 57, of West Fargo, passed on March 19.
Brian M. Kennelly, 72, of Park River, passed on March 19.
Marian G. Keller, 92, of Grand Forks, passed on March 19.
Rebecca R. Jevne, 49, of Grand Forks, passed on
March 19,Leona Warren, 88, of Het-
tinger, passed on March 19.Richard L. Hofland,86, of
Hettinger, passed on March 19.
Allan M. Hegland,78, of Penn, passed on March 19.
State deaths
Marla Holgerson
Renée Jean/Williston Herald
Richard Cosette, with TRS Industries out of Fargo, talks with L. Dean Tarbet, program director of TTGI out of Poplar, Mont. during a break at the Manlog conference Wednesday and Thursday at Williston State College. The conference brought regional manufacturers together with oil industry representatives to begin a conversation about increasing efficiencies along the Bakken supply chain.
MANLOG: Innovations spurring new companiesFROM PAGE A1
and transportation, as well as peered into the possible futures for all those NGLs that have up until now been flared off.
"As oil plays mature, they move from that competitive secret land rush environ-ment to cooperation," Kirk Wald said. He is VP of busi-ness development for Ter-renus Resources. "Now that the industry has matured and the companies have secured their leaseholds, they can look at options to collaborate."
Companies can piggy back onto that effort, Wald said. One example might be clear-ing houses that share infor-mation on excess capacity.
"Lots of equipment comes up on trucks and hotshots to the Baken, and if they don't have a freight agent they're going back empty," he said.
Two or three rigs next to each might be sending hotshots from Williston to Houston each with a single piece of equipment for refurbishment. A hub model that manages multiple runs each day could instead be sending all three down on one truck.
"Someone could be very profitable doing that," Wald said.
Another option that could save money and perhaps lessen the irritations to land owners would be to estab-lish pipeline corridors.
"If you're a landowner, and they want to bring a pipe-line across, you may have been approached nine to 12 times by companies. One wants a salt water gathering line, another wants a utility line and so on … if you don't
own minerals and are not participating directly in the benefit of that well, it's frus-trating. It's mineral envy. You're not sharing in that, but it's affecting your life."
A single corridor for multi-ple pipelines could lessen the impact on landowners, speed projects to completion and minimize the area subject to environmental damage.
Tony Palmer, VP of Chem-ical Consulting Americas with IHS, gave a presenta-tion on a study conducted by IHS for the state of North Dakota on the feasibility of a petrochemicals plant. Sev-eral factors weigh in North Dakota's favor on such a development, including advantaged geographical positions compared to the Gulf Coast.
North Dakota has competi-tively advantaged geograph-ical access to 50 percent of the market with a demand for petrochemical products, and they have competitive access through the Port of Vancouver for supplying Asian markets.
Since all the ethanes can-not be left in natural gas used for fuel, some of the ethane has to be extracted to make pipelines for natural gas — thus a competitively priced source of feedstock could be readily available.
Cracking ethanes is still competitive compared to European and Asian meth-ods, which rely on cracking naptha, and it's even still above that of the middle east, though not by a great amount in the low oil price environment.
"To be advantaged along the value chain, you need low cost feedstock to get competitive production
costs and you have to have good logistics to end use market," Palmer said. "I think we have all those in place right now. We are in an excellent position to be-gin to consider ways to add values to NGLs."
The conference was just a beginning look at some of the opportunities to be had. Shawn Wenko, director of Williston Economic Devel-opment, said they'll be doing a more in depth study look-ing at the supply chain.
In the meantime, it was acknowledged that oil prices being down has stirred some fears that it might be too late to start such businesses. However, the conference panelists believe it is not too late, and that the downturn will allow some space and breathing room to get some things done.
In the case of a petro-chemical plant, escalating oil prices had been making it difficult to predict and analyze capital costs for such projects.
"With the downturn, we expect EPC costs would firm a bit and provide more comfort to project sponsors," Palmer said.
Wald said the boom and bust cycle is just inherent to the industry, but pointed out that much valuable material remains to be had log-term. Far from being too late to start, he believes new companies aimed at new efficiencies or value added products are here at the right moment.
Now that t land rush is over, Wald suggested that E & P companies will be more open to conversations about increased efficiencies, and more interested in opportu-nities at new revenues for NGL byproducts.
"If you're worried about being here too late, you're not," Wald said. "This is the cutting edge. You're here right on time."
MINOT (AP) — A rare case of botulism has been diagnosed in an infant patient at Trinity Hospital in Minot.
Hospital officials tell KXMC-TV that they quickly contacted a California company that makes an antitoxin, and the medica-tion was sent in less than a day. Officials say that helped prevent a fatality.
It's not yet known how the infant became ill. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says many people with botulism get it from contaminated food. Symptoms include dou-ble vision, slurred speech and muscle weakness.
The CDC says there are an average of only 145 cases of botulism in the U.S. each year. The agency says all forms of botulism can be fatal and are considered medical emergencies.
Trinity Hospital says the antitoxin to treat botulism costs about $50,000.
Rare botulism case diagnosed at Minot hospital; patient OK
use development that will be built in phases.
The central and key feature will be a water park and hotel venue, Olin explained, along with a hotel, restaurant, theater and some shopping options.
Because the numbers are not yet here in Williston, the water park itself must serve as a magnet to a wide region to draw the sort of numbers the best big box retailers are seeking.
County Commissioner Dan Kalil asked whether Olin was comfortable with the demo-graphics supporting such a project.
Olin has done market studies showing the area can support 5 million acres of retail and within 8 years will support 7 million. He added that the area they would be drawing from is a "relatively easy" $150,000 cash-fund area even without drawing from Regina, which he believes possible with the right ele-ments.
Another point Kalil raised is with the elevations of the land.
"It's not easiest to see here, but there are stepdowns," Olin said. "To say that it's not really level is a kind under-statement. It's about 140 feet from top to bottom."
Olin said he directed the
architects to use the eleva-tions and see what they could do with them rather than simply flattening things out.
"We have the altitude," he said. "This is the horizon. About the time you get past Fuddruckers and look to the north, the horizon is right there. You are going to see this, and it's going to be worth seeing. You're not go-ing to be sorry you see it. We want it to be appealing, so we won't be flattening it out."
Questions were also raised about garbage service, and what happens if the project cannot after all move past Phase 1.
The Missouri Ridge Township provided a letter expressing a neutral stance. The letter said there were many good points to the development and Misti Flory said she loves the allure of it, but the township has ques-tions about feasibility as well as the provision of fire and EMS services to an area that is already higher need than the department can realisti-cally easily handle.
"Misti did touch on my greatest fear on this project," Kalil said, "and that is that only part of it will be built and the comeback of oil takes so long, it outlives the proj-ect. So then we have part of a porject to service rather than all of it, which would provide the tax base needed."
Kalil pointed out the proj-ect is going to use a private sewer service, and his only experience with that is the one for Leukenbill estates.
"Which elected official gets a call when it doesn't work? he asked.
Olin acknowledged the moment the park has to shut down water because it's not going anywhere would be a disaster. He also said that the concerns of the township are his own concerns as a developer.
At the end of the public discussion, Mark Barstad made the motion to approve the concept of the project, with the stipulation that the developer return to them if infrastructure to go verti-cal hasn't begun within an 18-month period.
Cymbaluk asked if he wanted to put a percentage on that, but Barstad declined making a stipulation that might be hard to quantify.
During discussion it was pointed out that the develop-er won't be able to get a build-ing permit without satisfying the more particular details of access, sewer and water services and so on.
The matter is now set to go before the Williams County Board of Commission at its April 7 meeting. Commission meetings generally begin at 8 a.m. and are open to the public.
STROPIQ: 18 months to go vertical on projectFROM PAGE A1
Local/Region FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A3
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Forum News Service photo
This photo shows the bullet holes that were in a pickup after a shooting at the Altru Hospital in Grand Forks, involving a high-speed chase suspect and a University of North Dakota police officer.
BY SARAH VOLPENHEINFORUM NEWS SERVICE
GRAND FORKS — Pros-ecutors decided against pressing charges against a University of North Dakota police officer who shot a suspect outside Altru Hospi-tal last month, according to Grand Forks County State's Attorney David Jones..
Jones found that officer Jerad Braaten was justi-fied in firing his .40 caliber Glock, shooting 41-year-old David James Elliott six times and peppering his pickup with bullet holes, early on Feb. 28 outside the Grand Forks hospital.
"Mr. Elliott's actions were such that multiple individu-als, law enforcement and civilian alike, were placed in extreme danger for their life or serious bodily injury," Jones wrote in a three-page opinion addressed to UND Police Department Chief Eric Plummer.
Jones made the deci-sion after reviewing police reports, audio statements, photographs and video evidence taken from city officers' newly rolled-out body-worn cameras and of-ficers' patrol car cameras.
In his opinion, Jones pointed to the two high-speed pursuits Elliott led police on prior to the shoot-ing, saying he made runs at police vehicles twice, ultimately striking a sher-iff's deputy's vehicle as the deputy tried to move out of the way.
Though Braaten had not joined the pursuits until relatively late, Jones noted "officer Braaten had been monitoring radio traffic concerning this matter and was aware of the circum-stances presented and the public safety issues raised."
A warrant was issued for Elliott's arrest Wednesday. He is charged with two counts of reckless en-dangerment, both class C felonies, and one count of fleeing from police, a class A misdemeanor, in state dis-trict court in Grand Forks.
Elliott is awaiting extradi-tion from Hennepin County, Minn., a press release from the State's Attorney's Of-fice said. Last week, Elliott was still in a Twin Cities hospital recovering from his gunshot wounds, at least one to the face, with more surgeries ahead for him, his wife, Jennifer Elliott, said last week.
The opinion Jones penned -- as well as court records filed in Elliott's criminal
case -- reveals more about what occurred leading up to the moment Elliott was shot.
It all started when a 911 caller reported Elliott's black Chevrolet Silverado, which was at the Wells Far-go Bank on South Columbia Road, as suspicious around 10:40 p.m. Feb. 27, according to police dispatch logs.
It is unclear why the vehicle would have aroused suspicion.
Grand Forks Police Officer Daniel Harvala followed Elliott for several blocks and then tried to pull him over after Elliott "did not come to a full and complete stop at the stop sign" at 20th Avenue South and South 20th Street, according to the affidavit of probable cause filed in Elliott's case.
Elliott did not stop for the officer and instead fled, leading the officer on a chase with speeds ranging from 80 to 100 mph, the af-fidavit says.
At one point during the chase, Elliott allegedly ran a red light and nearly struck a white van at the intersec-tion of South Columbia
Road and 13th Avenue South, the affidavit says.
The affidavit alleges El-liott was driving erratically, weaving in and out of traffic and at one point, driving over a concrete island and around cars stopped at an intersection.
The chase went as far south as Thompson, N.D., about 15 miles away on Interstate 29, and topped speeds of 100 mph before a police supervisor called it off.
Elliott himself then called 911. Elliott said something to a police officer over the phone which raised "con-cerns" he wanted to harm himself, according to Jones' opinion.
When a state Highway Pa-trol trooper spotted Elliott's pickup shortly thereafter north of Grand Forks, near the Oslo, Minn., interchange with Interstate 29, the trooper followed him south on I-29.
Officers tried to have El-liott pull over to talk with Altru ambulance workers back in Grand Forks, but El-liott would not stop, Jones' opinion says.
No charges against UND officer in Altru shooting
BY DONNA CASSATAASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid announced Friday he will not run for another term in 2016, say-ing he wanted to focus on bringing Democrats back to power in the Senate rather than his own re-election.
Reid, 75, lost his role as majority leader — the Senate's top job — when No-vember's elections swept the Republicans into control. He suffered a personal setback on New Year's Day, falling while exercising and suffer-ing serious bruises and a lasting injury his right eye.
In a statement, the Nevada Democrat said the recovery period gave him to think about his political future.
"We have to make sure that the Democrats take control of the Senate again," he said. "And I feel it is inap-propriate for me to soak up all those resources on me when I could be devoting those resources to the cau-cus, and that's what I intend to do."
Reid, first elected to the Senate in 1986, was con-sidered one of the most vulnerable Democrats in a swing state. He turned back a challenge in 2010 and was sure to face an aggressive, big-money attack by Repub-
licans if he ran again.His announcement is
expected to set in motion a scramble in the Senate's Democratic leadership lineup between his top two deputies, Sen. Chuck Schumer of New York and Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois.
Schumer, the third-ranking Democrat, issued a statement praising Reid for "his strength, his legislative acumen, his honesty and his determination."
As majority leader, Reid thrived on behind-the-scenes wrangling. For eight years, he guided the Senate through a crippling reces-
sion and the GOP takeover of the House in the 2010 elections, which sparked years of bitter partisan battles and congressional gridlock.
Since returning to work after his fall, Reid has struggled to regain sight in his right eye, appearing in the Capitol in bandages and then with his eye shielded by tinted glasses.
He told The Associated Press early this month that the injury was "a tremen-dous inconvenience," but nothing more, and not enough to stop him from seeking re-election.
Sen. Harry Reid won’t seek re-election
BY GRACE LYDENFORUM NEWS SERVICE
BISMARCK — The state Board of Higher Education voted Thursday to interview eight of the 21 applicants for its open chancellor post, including former Chancel-lor Robert Potts and Sen. Tim Flakoll, R-Fargo.
Potts and Flakoll were both contentious choices who advanced on 5-2 votes, unlike three other candi-dates who were unanimous-ly selected for interviews. Although seven voting mem-bers were present, the board decided a candidate needed five votes to advance.
Several board members brought up the baggage that could come with Potts, who resigned in 2006 after clash-ing with then-President of North Dakota State Univer-sity Joseph Chapman.
“I have some concerns about opening that door again,” said board member Grant Shaft, though he ac-knowledged none of the cur-rent board members were in their positions when Potts was chancellor.
After he left North Da-kota, Potts became the chan-cellor of Arkansas State University then interim president of that system.
“As far as I know, things
went real well for him in Arkansas,” consultant Jim McCormick told the board, which is functioning as the search committee.
Based on Potts’ experience and willingness to reapply, “I do think it’s worth ad-vancing him,” Shaft said.
Only the newest board members, Kevin Melicher and Mike Ness, disagreed.
Likewise, board members said Flakoll, the provost of Tri-College University, knew the system better than any other candidate, but Vice Chairwoman Kathleen Neset was concerned by his late application and Shaft by his lack of a terminal degree – the highest degree awarded in a given field, such as a doctorate.
In the previous chancellor search, Flakoll advanced to the final round, when the board ultimately picked Hamid Shirvani.
Shirvani had served less than a year on his three-year contract before the board bought out his remaining two years for more than $925,000, citing concerns with his manage-ment style.
Like Potts before him, there was friction between Shirvani and campus presi-dents.
The board will interview the candidates at its next meeting April 14.
The advancing candidates are:
• Sylvia Moore, 7-0. Inde-pendent consultant, former deputy commissioner with Montana University System.
• Michael Thomas, 5-2. President and CEO of the New England Board of Higher Education.
• Keith Miller, 5-2. Former president of Virginia State University and Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania.
• Mark Hagerott, 7-0. Deputy director and dis-tinguished professor in the Naval Academy Center for Cyber Security Studies.
• Robert Potts, 5-2. For-mer interim president of Arkansas State University System, former chancellor of North Dakota University System and Arkansas State University.
• Paul Turman, 5-2. Sys-tem vice president for aca-demic affairs with the South Dakota Board of Regents.
• Robert Donley, 7-0. Ex-ecutive director and CEO of the State University System of Iowa’s Board of Regents.
• Tim Flakoll, 5-2. North Dakota state senator and provost of Tri-College Uni-versity.
Chancellor job down to 8
Airman 1st Class Zachary Hada/U.S. Air Force
A B-1 bomber rumbles down the flightline at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D. , July 24, 2012 as part of a training mission. Each of the B-1’s four engines is capable of producing 30,000-plus pounds of thrust.
BY ABBY KESSLERFORUM NEWS SERVICE
DICKINSON — The Federal Aviation Admin-istration has approved the expansion of a military bombing training area, the final step for the project that spans across the Northern Plains.
Once complete, the Powder River Training Complex will quadruple in size, spanning over 35,000 square miles across North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming.
The expanded training area will be the largest Air Force Training Space in the continental U.S. and will be used by B-1 bomb-ers at Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota and
B-52 bombers at Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota.
Proponents of the expan-sion say the project will cut back on military costs and provide better train-ing for individuals who are serving the country.
However, opponents argue the bombers will delay commercial flights, introduce safety issues for small airplanes, disrupt rural communities and scare livestock.
President of the Bow-man Airport Commission Rodney Schaaf said he and other members of the committee have expressed opposition against the Powder River Training Complex since its origin.
Bowman is one of the areas proposed to be a low-level flying area. Schaaf said this means B-1 bomb-ers could be flying at high speeds and low-altitudes.
According to a U.S. Air Force website the military uses some airspace below 10,000 feet for training op-erations and flies at speeds of more than 285 mph
Low-altitude flights are used for many reasons, including practice for a strategy called psycho-logical warfare, where jets move close to the ground as a scare tactic.
"It is going to be loud," Schaaf said. "And it is going to have an impact, especially on cattle during weaning time."
FAA OKs military training expansion
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March 27, 2015 OpinionOpinionA4
Today in History
WICKCOMMUNICATIONS
Roberts Rules
Steve and Cokie Roberts
Today is Friday, March 27, the 86th day of 2015. There are 279 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On March 27, 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told reporters in Paris that Germany’s main defensive line on the Western Front had been broken.
On this date:
In 1513, Spanish explor-er Juan Ponce de Leon (hwahn pahns duh LEE’-ohn) sighted present-day Florida.
In 1884, the first telephone line between Boston and New York was inaugurated.
In 1912, first lady Helen Herron Taft and the wife of Japan’s ambassador to the United States, Vis-countess Chinda, planted in Washington the first two of 3,000 cherry trees given as a gift by the mayor of Tokyo.
In 1933, Japan offi-cially withdrew from the League of Nations.
In 1940, Alfred Hitch-cock’s first American movie, “Rebecca” star-ring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine, premiered in Los Angeles.
In 1958, Nikita Khrush-chev became Soviet pre-mier in addition to First Secretary of the Commu-nist Party.
In 1964, Alaska was hit by a magnitude 9.2 earthquake (the stron-gest on record in North America) and tsunamis that together claimed about 130 lives.
In 1990, the U.S. began test broadcasts of TV Marti to Cuba, which promptly jammed the signal.
Syndicated column
Women’s History deserves a year
Cartoon gallery
As Women’s History Month wraps up at the end of March, there’s something we want to know: Why should half of the hu-man race be relegated to one month a year? Especially in American history, where we have molded our Founding Fathers into deities of bronze and marble, it’s important to consider the perspective of the distaff side in order to get a more accurate, not to mention more lively, understanding of the shaping of our society.
The men who declared independence, fought in the Revolution and crafted the Constitution were well aware that what they were doing was extraordinary. If they suc-ceeded, they knew that their writings and letters would be preserved and published, so they carefully chose their words, editing ex-tensively. Their missives bear such a weight of posterity (and in some cases, pomposity) that they might have been composed by their massive marble replicas.
It takes the women in their lives to introduce us to the Founders as flesh-and-blood human beings -- husbands, brothers, sons, friends, lovers -- with all the passion and playfulness, flaws and feelings that go with those roles.
To whom other than his wife would the great jurist John Marshall have admitted that he had arrived in Raleigh, North Carolina without any breeches? “I immediately set out to get a pair made. I thought I should be a sans-culotte only one day,” but the tailors were busy, so “I have the extreme mortification to pass the whole term without that important article of dress I have mentioned.” What was he wearing under those robes? It’s a very different mental im-age than the formal portraits portray.
When they write to women, the men are franker and funnier about themselves and their colleagues, and more honest in their political judgments and in seeking the opin-ions of these often-remarkable women -- women our young people should know about.
But even better than the letters from the men to the wom-en are the ones written by the women themselves. They had no expectation that we would be reading their mail hun-dreds of years later. Unfortunately, too many letters have been lost, and too many women like Martha Washington destroyed correspondence we would have found enlighten-ing. But the letters and diaries that remain give us a much fuller and fresher insight into our history.
Women report on politics and pregnancies, often in the same sentence; they comment on economic conditions and fashion and food. They also paint unvarnished pictures of men in power. Here’s a story no man would tell: John Quin-cy Adams’ wife, Louisa, went to a meeting of the trustees of the Washington Orphan Asylum after the congressional session that was spent hammering out the Missouri Com-promise in 1820. What she learned there shocked her: “The session had been very long, the fathers of the nation had left forty cases to be provided for by the public and that our institution was the most likely to be called upon to maintain this illicit progeny.”
No man would even know that the departing lawmakers had left behind 40 pregnant women, and if he did, you can bet he wouldn’t write about it. And no man was working diligently for the orphans the way the women were: one of their many contributions to American society.
Almost 50 years later, Louisa’s daughter-in-law, Abigail Brooks Adams, scolded: “the Senate behave like children and silly ones at that.” Her own husband, then-Congress-man Charles Francis Adams, occasionally numbered among the men exasperating her, leading her to conclude, “I would advise any young woman who wishes to have an easy, quiet life, not to marry an Adams.” Most of her call-it-as-she-saw-it musings (President Buchanan was a “heavy old toad”) have never been published -- an all-too-common situation. Many women’s writings have stayed buried in their hus-band’s files, passed over as historians dissect the political ponderings of the men.
But their letters are so engaging and infused with such a sense of immediacy that history comes alive and becomes something young people would enjoy learning. And seen through the women’s lens, the men who founded our nation -- and those who have led it over the centuries -- become more accessible and admirable. It’s easy for a deity to do something extraordinary. It’s much harder for the actual human beings we meet through the women.
Those humans are people our kids can emulate; that’s reason enough to keep women in our history 12 months a year. Without them, we get a distorted picture of the past, and one that’s a lot less fun.
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by email at [email protected].
Another view
We will protect our own
Odd news
CLEVELAND (AP) — A loose police horse con-ducted an unscheduled patrol through downtown Cleveland before officers recaptured it.
Cleveland police spokes-man Sgt. Ali Pillow said Jack, a horse with the department's mounted
unit, was tied up at Erie Street Cemetery when he got loose about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Northeast Ohio Media Group reports that Jack galloped through Playhouse Square, then headed toward Lake Erie.
Police caught up with
Jack as he headed east on Superior Avenue.
Pillow said there were no reports of injuries or property damage.
Officers said Jack stayed on the street during his escape but didn't stop at red lights.
Loose police horse briefly on patrol in downtown Cleveland
When word broke over the weekend that ISIS was trying to hit America at its core — by targeting our soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines — it hit real close to home.
Included on the ISIS "hit list" of 100 service members were six airmen stationed at Minot Air Force Base. The reason these six were included has not been fully explained, but from our view, when any of the thousands of airmen working on Minot Air Force Base are threatened, they threaten all of us.
Minot Air Force Base is technically 16 miles north of Minot, but for decades the air base has been a key part of what we are in Minot. We are proud of the work being done on the base, we are proud of the airmen who temporarily call our community home. We are happy many of the airmen live as our neighbors and become our friends.
When you threaten anyone at our air base, you threaten all of us. These aren't anonymous names and faces here in Minot. They are part of us, and we will stand together.
As the federal government works to ensure its service mem-bers are safe, we stand as a community determined to help do the same.
The Minot Police Department sent out a statement late Monday promising to work with other agencies and Minot Air Force Base to ensure all the airmen in Minot are safe. The police also asked the community to keep its eyes open and to report any suspicious activity as soon as it is seen.
So as we move forward, confident in our federal and local law enforcement, that is what we will do. We won't overreact, but we will be on the watch. With all of us paying attention, all our airmen will be safe and sound in the community we share.
— Minot Daily News
March 28, 2015
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18,288.63 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 17,678.23 -40.31 -.23 -.81 +8.699,310.22 7,346.24 Dow Transportation 8,677.84 -49.56 -.57 -5.06 +17.09
657.17 519.56 Dow Utilities 576.79 -5.20 -.89 -6.68 +9.6811,142.56 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 10,865.15 -32.36 -.30 +.24 +4.745,042.14 3,946.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,863.36 -13.16 -.27 +2.69 +17.15
931.88 804.74 S&P 100 899.43 -2.08 -.23 -.99 +9.762,119.59 1,814.36 S&P 500 2,056.15 -4.90 -.24 -.13 +11.201,542.16 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,501.81 -3.43 -.23 +3.40 +11.17
22,388.10 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 21,782.91 -49.26 -.23 +.52 +10.431,268.16 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,231.99 -1.86 -.15 +2.27 +7.00
52-week YTD 12-mohigh low Name Last Chg %chg %chg %chg
The Market in Review
American Funds AmBalA m MA 48,320 24.63 -2.0 +8.4/B +11.3/A 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 72,194 59.56 -2.0 +6.6/A +8.9/A 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 57,481 47.22 -1.6 +6.8/B +9.8/C 5.75 250American Funds FnInvA m LB 45,405 51.88 -2.7 +10.9/C +12.9/C 5.75 250American Funds GrthAmA m LG 75,553 43.87 -1.8 +12.2/D +13.3/D 5.75 250American Funds IncAmerA m MA 74,959 21.57 -2.0 +7.4/C +10.8/A 5.75 250American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 59,845 36.75 -2.7 +11.2/C +12.7/D 5.75 250American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 53,363 40.69 -2.3 +10.2/B +14.1/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 68,696 43.98 -0.2 +4.0/A +8.3/A NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stock x LV 60,671 175.66 -2.3 +7.3/D +13.8/A NL 2,500Fidelity Contra LG 77,910 100.58 -1.3 +13.7/C +14.9/B NL 2,500Fidelity Advisor BalT m MA 1,031 19.62 -1.3 +10.1/A +10.5/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EnergyB m EE 11 31.93 -1.7 -13.1/B +4.9/A 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqGrowT m LG 1,388 95.44 -1.5 +11.8/D +15.6/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqIncT m LV 945 32.98 -2.5 +6.4/E +11.3/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor FinclSerB m SF 4 15.36 -1.4 +8.9/B +6.4/D 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowIncT m LB 212 26.39 -2.6 +9.7/D +13.5/C 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowOppT m LG 1,540 64.40 -3.4 +12.7/C +16.6/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor HiIncAdvT m HY 491 10.94 -0.6 +5.0/A +9.1/A 4.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor HlthCrB m SH 13 35.83 +1.5 +34.0/B +25.2/B 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor LrgCapT m LB 181 28.39 -2.4 +8.3/E +14.4/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor OverseaT m FG 289 22.25 -0.2 +0.2/D +6.9/C 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor StkSelMdCpT m MG 802 33.45 -0.8 +11.5/C +13.6/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor TechC m ST 123 31.83 -1.4 +13.2/C +13.5/C 1.00 2,500Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 49,766 73.09 -2.5 +13.2/A +14.3/A NL 10,000FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF C m ML 1,173 12.56 +0.2 +7.4/D +4.9/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HY TF C m HM 1,099 10.86 +0.3 +9.4/D +5.6/E 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HighIncC m HY 810 2.00 -1.5 -2.3/E +7.1/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m CA 28,952 2.41 -2.1 +0.6/E +8.4/A 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 53,634 2.38 -2.1 +1.1/E +8.9/A 4.25 1,000Harbor IntlInstl FB 44,061 68.99 +0.1 +0.2/D +7.0/B NL 50,000John Hancock BondB m CI 29 16.13 +0.1 +4.4/C +5.8/A 5.00 1,000John Hancock FinclIndB m SF 9 16.00 -1.2 +2.0/D +10.2/B 5.00 1,000John Hancock FocusedHiYldB m HY 32 3.61 -0.6 -2.3/E +5.8/E 5.00 1,000John Hancock IncomeB m MU 127 6.61 -0.1 +2.3/C +5.3/D 5.00 1,000John Hancock RegBankB m SF 14 17.59 +0.6 +2.6/C +10.0/C 5.00 1,000Oppenheimer GlobA m WS 7,681 81.27 +0.3 +9.5/A +10.9/B 5.75 1,000Oppenheimer StrIncB m MU 103 4.11 -0.2 +2.3/C +5.0/D 5.00 1,000PIMCO TotRetIs CI 73,481 10.82 +0.2 +5.2/B +5.0/B NL 1,000,000Pioneer CoreEqA m LB 1,608 17.15 -2.3 +9.6/D +13.2/C 5.75 1,000Pioneer PioneerA m LB 4,819 36.59 -2.7 +9.9/D +11.3/E 5.75 1,000Vanguard 500Adml LB 149,149 189.56 -2.5 +13.2/A +14.4/A NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI x LB 106,125 187.70 -2.5 +13.2/A +14.4/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InstPlus x LB 89,823 187.71 -2.5 +13.3/A +14.4/A NL 200,000,000Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 56,344 10.94 +0.3 +5.1/B +4.3/D NL 10,000Vanguard TotIntl FB 54,433 16.23 -0.9 +1.5/C +5.2/D NL 3,000Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 122,631 51.87 -2.1 +12.8/B +14.6/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIIns LB 103,732 51.87 -2.1 +12.8/B +14.6/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 124,040 51.85 -2.1 +12.6/B +14.5/A NL 3,000Vanguard WelltnAdm x MA 67,193 67.51 -1.4 +8.7/A +10.7/A NL 50,000
Total assets Total return/rank Pct Min initName Obj ($mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year load invt
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -ForeignLargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value,MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, TotalReturn: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is intop 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.
NYSE10,865.15 -32.36
Nasdaq4,863.36 -13.16
S&P 5002,056.15 -4.90
Name Vol (00) Last ChgS&P500ETF1367233205.27 -.49CSVLgCrde1029698 2.79 +.36BkofAm 742604 15.42 +.01iShEMkts 718128 39.35 -.37CSVLgNGs577447 2.38 -.17
Losers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgCT Ptrs 4.26 -1.80 -29.7EKodk wtA 4.11 -.93 -18.5SanDisk 66.20 -14.98 -18.4EnovaIntl n 19.52 -4.28 -18.0NovaLfstyl 2.63 -.55 -17.3
Gainers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgLimeEngy 4.00 +.65 +19.4ConatusPh 6.76 +1.00 +17.4CarverBcp 5.08 +.69 +15.7ImmuCell 6.96 +.91 +15.0DiploPh n 34.63 +4.28 +14.1
Combined Stock Exchange Highlights
Stocks of Local InterestYTD
Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %chgYTD
Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %chgAT&T Inc 1.88 5.7 28 32.82 +.20 -2.3AMD ... ... ... 2.65 +.02 -.7AlcatelLuc ... ... ... 3.73 -.12 +5.1Alcoa .12 .9 68 12.88 -.09 -18.4Altria 2.08 4.2 20 50.00 -.15 +1.5Ambev .24 4.2 ... 5.67 -.11 -8.1AmExp 1.04 1.3 14 78.48 -1.63 -15.6Apple Inc s 1.88 1.5 17 124.24 +.86 +12.6ApldMatl .40 1.8 23 22.40 -.23 -10.1BP PLC 2.40 6.0 33 39.81 -.20 +4.4BkofAm .20 1.3 44 15.42 +.01 -13.8B iPVixST ... ... ... 26.05 -.22 -17.3BarrickG .20 1.8 59 11.29 -.07 +5.0BlackBerry ... ... ... 9.30 +.02 -15.3CampSp 1.25 2.8 19 45.04 -.36 +2.4Caterpillar 2.80 3.5 14 79.88 +.02 -12.7Cemex .52 ... ... 9.44 -.28 -7.4ChesEng .35 2.5 7 14.22 -.12 -27.3Cisco .84 3.1 16 27.09 -.37 -1.9Citigroup .04 .1 23 51.19 -.19 -5.4CitizFin n .40 1.7 ... 24.12 +.12 -3.0CocaCola 1.32 3.3 25 40.35 -.10 -4.4CocaCE 1.12 2.6 17 43.71 -.34 -1.2ColgPalm 1.52 2.2 29 68.74 -.15 -.7Comcast 1.00 1.8 18 55.91 -.62 -3.6CSVInvNG ... ... ... 7.41 +.51 -7.8CSVLgNGs ... ... ... 2.38 -.17 -40.2CSVLgCrde ... ... ... 2.79 +.36 -42.9CSVelIVST ... ... ... 34.09 +.31 +9.5CSVixSht ... ... ... 1.76 -.03 -36.2Deere 2.40 2.7 11 88.01 -.29 -.5DeltaAir .36 .8 18 44.09 -.43 -10.4DenburyR .25 3.2 4 7.92 +.28 -2.6DxGldBull ... ... ... 10.78 -.55 -3.4DrxSCBear ... ... ... 10.65 +.04 -11.3EMC Cp .46 1.8 20 25.81 +.13 -13.2EnbrdgEPt 2.28 6.3 54 36.25 -.40 -9.1Facebook ... ... 75 83.01 +.09 +6.4FordM .60 3.7 20 16.01 -.17 +3.3FrptMcM .20 1.0 ... 19.50 +.41 -16.5GenElec .92 3.7 17 24.80 -.11 -1.9Hallibrtn .72 1.7 10 43.18 -.28 +9.8HewlettP .64 2.0 12 32.01 -.19 -20.2HomeDp 2.36 2.1 24 112.37 -1.31 +7.0iShBrazil 1.38 4.5 ... 30.96 -.68 -15.3iShJapan .15 1.2 ... 12.68 -.13 +12.8iShEMkts .88 2.2 ... 39.35 -.37 +.2iS Eafe 2.26 3.5 ... 64.97 -.57 +6.8iShR2K 1.51 1.2 ... 122.32 -.15 +2.3Intel .96 3.2 13 30.08 +.19 -17.1IBM 4.40 2.7 13 160.59 +1.39 +.1
Intuit 1.00 1.0 36 96.95 -.37 +5.2KraftFGp 2.20 2.6 49 84.39 +1.22 +34.7LeggPlat 1.24 2.8 66 44.96 -.65 +5.5MDU Res .73 3.5 14 21.09 -.50 -10.3MMT .38 6.0 ... 6.36 ... -2.2MVJrGold ... ... ... 23.97 -.56 +.2MktVGold .12 .6 ... 19.07 -.29 +3.8McDnlds 3.40 3.5 20 97.64 -.50 +4.2Medtrnic 1.22 1.6 25 76.61 -.68 +6.1MicronT ... ... 9 26.66 +.09 -23.9Microsoft 1.24 3.0 17 41.21 -.25 -11.3Mondelez .60 1.7 27 35.08 -.73 -3.4Nabors .24 1.8 11 13.63 +.05 +5.0NOilVarco 1.84 3.8 8 48.95 -.09 -25.3NokiaCp .51 6.7 ... 7.64 -.22 -2.8Novavax ... ... ... 7.58 -.40 +27.8Oracle .60 1.4 18 42.99 +.06 -4.4PeabdyE .01 .2 ... 5.60 -.75 -27.6Penney ... ... ... 7.65 -.33 +18.1PepsiCo 2.62 2.7 22 95.63 +.37 +1.1Petrobras .46 7.9 ... 5.79 -.24 -20.7Pfizer 1.12 3.3 24 34.16 -.14 +9.7PwShs QQQ 1.49 1.1 ... 105.10 -.36 +1.8PUltVixST ... ... ... 15.63 -.19 -37.9PrUltCrude ... ... ... 7.97 +.73 -23.1RegionsFn .20 2.1 12 9.31 +.06 -11.8RiteAid ... ... 25 8.20 -.16 +9.0S&P500ETF 3.94 1.9 ... 205.27 -.49 -.1SanDisk 1.20 1.8 14 66.20 -14.98 -32.4SandRdge ... ... 4 1.82 +.03 0.0Schlmbrg 2.00 2.4 20 83.16 -.13 -2.6SiriusXM ... ... 43 3.86 +.03 +10.3SouFun s 1.20 20.4 10 5.88 -.06 -20.4SP HlthC .90 1.2 ... 72.52 -.17 +6.1SP Engy 1.94 2.5 ... 77.03 -.09 -2.7SPDR Fncl .41 1.7 ... 23.96 -.02 -3.1TaiwSemi .50 2.2 ... 23.20 +.02 +3.7TalismE g .27 ... 23 7.62 -.01 -2.7Twitter ... ... ... 49.92 +.42 +39.2Unisys ... ... 29 23.21 +.30 -21.3US Bancrp .98 2.3 14 43.25 -.17 -3.8US OilFd ... ... ... 18.21 +.85 -10.6Vale SA .60 10.1 ... 5.94 -.28 -27.4VangEmg 1.13 2.8 ... 39.99 -.23 -.1VerizonCm 2.20 4.5 20 48.42 -.31 +3.5WD 40 1.52 1.8 30 85.56 -.70 +.6WalMart 1.96 2.4 16 81.89 +.57 -4.6WellsFargo 1.40 2.6 13 54.50 -.04 -.6Yahoo ... ... 6 44.47 +.27 -12.0
dd dd dd
Mutual Funds
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf= Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split ofat least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = Whenissued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d =Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = notavailable. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution dur-ing the week. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worthat least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
4,200
4,500
4,800
5,100
MO N D J F
4,800
4,940
5,080Nasdaq compositeClose: 4,863.36Change: -13.16 (-0.3%)
10 DAYS
STOCK REPORTWEATHER
NORTH DAKOTA WEATHERToday: Partly cloudy. High of 61. Low of 35.Saturday: Mostly sunny. High of 71. Low of 38.Sunday: Sunny. High of 62. Low of 42.Monday: Mostly sunny. High of 66. Low of 41.Tuesday: 50 percent chance of showers. High of 69. Low of 43.Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Windy. High of 57. Low of 34.
MONTANA WEATHERToday: Partly cloudy. High of 61. Low of 35.Saturday: Mostly sunny. High of 71. Low of 38.Sunday: Sunny. High of 62. Low of 42.Monday: Mostly sunny. High of 66. Low of 41.Tuesday: 50 percent chance of showers. High of 69. Low of 43.Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Windy. High of 57. Low of 34.
Source: Weather.comXNLV193479
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Data FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A5
LOCAL STOCK REPORTGrain Markets
Horizon Resources (Fri. 8:10 a.m.)
Spring Wheat:11% Protein .......... $3.64 12% ............. $4.0413% Protein .......... $4.44 14% ............. $5.2515% ........................ $6.40 16% ............. $6.60
Winter Wheat..........................................$3.67Durum......................................................$9.50Feed Barley .............................................$2.00
Prices revised March 26N.D. Sour...........................................$29.25N.D. Sweet.........................................$35.25Difference......................................Up $2.25
Crude Oil Prices
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You should know:The James Memorial Art Center is proud to present
“Based Couture” by Shane Brinster. The exhibition is-sponsored by theNorth DakotaArt Gallery Association with support from the North Dakota Council on the Arts. Shane Brinster is a multi-media artist from North Dako-ta. His current work consist of spray painting on canvas, applied via a combination of freehand and stencils. The James Memorial Art Center is located at the 621 First Avenue Westin Williston.
For more information, please contact the James at (701)774-3601.
SOS Support GroupDate: Second and Fourth MondayTime: 7 p.m.Location: Gloria Dei Church Family RoomYou Should Know: The SOS (Sound of Silence) Suicide
Loss Support Group helps those who have lost someone to suicide. We meet on the second Monday of each month at the Gloria Dei Church Family Room at 7 pm. Snacks will be served.
WSC Fast Track Thursdays Date: March 26-April 16Location: Williston State College Time: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.You should know:Earn a Leadership Certificate from WIlliston
State College. Topics include navigating beyond conflict,embracing change, communicating for leadership success,and taking the HEAT.For more information call (701)774-4235.
WSC Birdhouse Construction Date: March 28Location: WSC Crighton BuildingTime: 10 -11:30 a.m. You should know: Spring is on its way, heat a better way
to combat spring fever than to spend a fun afternoon mak-ing a birdhouse. Combat the “I’m bored” statement by sending the kids to participate in this cheerful craft. This class is for kids age 6-12.
Teddy Talent Trek XV Date: March 28Location: Skadeland Gym, Williston State CollegeTime:2:00 p.m.You should know:Register to perform at the Teddy Talent Trek XV, the
premiere talent competition in the MonDak area! Two categories are available. Compete in the Vocal (solo, duo, or group with or without accompaniment or Variety (instrumental, dance, or any the talent). Want to cheer on the performs and support the rays?
This event is presented by the James Memorial Art Center. Observers $5 for adults, $3 for seniors senior and students, children 12 and under are FREE.
If you have any questions please call (701)774-3601 or (701)774-9041.
WSC Yoga Date: April 1-29Location: WSC Western Star buildingTime: 5:30-6:30 p.m.You should know:A 1-hour yoga class mixing hatha, vinyasa & adapted
yoga pose to build strength, stability, endurance & bal-ance. The class will focus on increasing flexibility in a safe, intelligent way. You can come to as few or as many classes as you’d like. It’s a wonderful all-levels class expe-rience for the beginner to the advanced. Must bring your own yoga mat.
FREE: The James Presents “Based Couture” by Shane Brinster
Date: April 1-30Location: The James Memorial Art CenterTime: Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Friday /
Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Blood Brothers the Musical Date: March 26-29Location: Old Armory Theatre. 320 1st Ave ETime: 7:30 p.m. except for Sundays, which are a 2:30
matinee only.You should know:Entertainment, Inc! proudly presents, “Blood Brothers
the Musical” live community showing. This show is a mu-sical with some violence and adult situations, appropri-ate for all ages at parent’s discretion. For tickets or more information, contact the box office at (701) 577-3179.
Upcoming Events for Fort Buford/ MYCICApril 4 2 p.m.CDT Annual Easter Egg Hunt
FREE: Common Sense Parenting Date: Wednesdays, March 25- April 29Location: Broadway CommonsTime: 7:00-9:00 p.m.You should know:Workshop designed for parents of children ages 6 to
16. It is practical, skill-based parenting program that addresses issues of communication, discipline, decision making, relationships, and school sources. Parents learn, practice, and demonstrates new parenting skills. For more information, contact Kendra Loomis, Parent Educa-tion Coordinator, at (701) 713-0663.
Local Icelandic Art Date: March 27Time: 1 to 9 p.m.Location: James Memorial Art CenterYou Should Know: Icelandic Art created by Commu-
nity Adults, Teens and Children willbe on Display at the James Memorial Center Stage from 1 to 9 p.m.
Meet the Artist Reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and Icelandic Food, Music, Art and stories will be shared by Icelandic Artist Bjorg Eiriksdotti
FREE: 2015 Spring Fever Garden Forums Date: Mondays & Tuesdays, March 23, 24, 30, 31Location: NDSU WIlliston Research Extension Center,
14120 Hwy 2Time: 6:30- 8:30 p.m.
Banquet WestDate: Every SundayLocation: First Lutheran ChurchTime: 5:30 to 7 p.m.You Should Know: A delicious white tablecloth dinner
awaits you, served on real plates, silverware and glass-ware. Come pull up a chair. Price: A smile.
Banquet West is organized by St. Joseph’s Catholic Church and the Lutheran congregations of Gloria Dei, West Prairie, Good Shepherd and First Lutheran, and Faith United Methodist Church.
UPCOMING EVENTS
To have your community event publicized, contact Jerry Burnes at 701-572-2165 or by email
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS
• For the record
WELL-BEING CHECK SENDS ONE TO JAIL
Police have arrested a Williston man on suspicion of possessing heroin.
Scott Woodward, 29, was taken into custody after police were called to a resi-dence in the 400 block of West Broadway on Sunday.
According to an affidavit of probable cause, officers received a report of a male needing assistance at the residence.
Woodward was lying on the floor when police ar-rived, and they reported noticing a syringe in his pocket while verifying his well-being.
Police said when Wood-ward stood up, another syringe fell out of his pant leg, and that Woodward admitted he had ingested heroine one or more times. He told police he had pur-chased the drug while at a bar in Williston.
OTHER CASES
Melissa Ann Peterson, 25, Williston, was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Monday in the 1200 block of 26th Street West on suspicion of crimi-nal trespass and fleeing a police officer.
Jody Romero, 44, was ar-rested at 3:39 a.m. Monday at the Amtrak Station on outstanding warrants and on suspicion of possess-ing methamphetamine and
marijuana. Jeremiah Chambers, 20,
Williston, was arrested at 9:57 p.m. Friday in the area of 2nd Avenue West front-age road and 38th Street West on suspicion of pos-sessing methamphetamine paraphernalia and carry-ing a concealed shotgun.
Tyler Porter, 34, Willis-ton, was arrested at 12:17 a.m. Monday on suspicion of misdemeanor simple assault in connection with a domestic case.
John Clifford Noakes, 28, Williston, was arrested March 14 in the area of Sixth Street West and Sixth Avenue West on suspicion of possessing hashish and carrying a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle.
Aron Davenport, 24, was arrested at 12:34 a.m. Sun-day in the 300 block of 32nd Street East on suspicion of felony aggravated assault.
Misty Olivera, 37, was ar-rested at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday in 700 block of Main St. on suspicion of aggravated assault.
Jacob Elias Quaempts,29, of Cowsbell, MT was arrested at 12:47 a.m. on outstanding warrants and suspicion of eluding the police on foot.
Antoine Demetri, 25, Philadelphia, PA was ar-rested at 12:47 a.m. Wednes-day in the 1900 block of 19the Ave. W on suspicion of Ingestion of a controlled substance.
Dear Annie: I am very concerned about my brother’s daughters, ages 18 and 20. My brother and his wife divorced when the girls were young. He and his ex do not get along and communicate poorly. She often berates him, and he remains silent.
Their daughters were shuttled back and forth between their parents’ homes, but they lived mainly with their mother. Last fall, she announced that she had had enough and the girls would now live with their father while they attend college nearby.
The girls have been with my brother and his wife for several months, and they are miserable. They have no friends there. They com-municate very little with their father and stepmoth-er and remain in their bed-rooms most of the day. My brother’s wife has reached out to them, to no avail. The older girl is doing well in school, but the younger one dropped out. She prom-ised to get a job, but hasn’t found one yet. I don’t think she is very motivated.
My brother buys his daughters whatever they want, but they have little respect for him. He buries his head in the sand when it comes to the problems in his home. My nieces have no direction and little self-esteem. The atmosphere in
their house is toxic, and I can’t stand by and do nothing. What do you suggest? — Concerned Aunt
Dear Aunt: We can tell that you care a great deal
about your nieces, but they are both adults. They do not need to live with their father unless they choose to. Dad seems quite willing to support them financial-ly, and their stepmother has tried to help. If the at-mosphere is as toxic as you say, both girls would be eager to relocate.
We think a lot of this is the girls’ choice and un-connected to Dad’s home. If you truly want to help, please spend more time with your nieces, either in person or online. See what’s going on. Perhaps you could give the younger one pointers on finding a job. She may be unmotivat-ed because Dad doesn’t de-mand that she find employ-ment, which he should. At the very least, you would be another source of emo-tional support for them.
Dear Annie: When my husband and I married, his
family let me know they didn’t like me. He already had an ex-wife, and their two children were the only ones who counted.
My husband and I adopt-ed several children of vari-ous races and nationalities. It amazed me that my in-laws acted as though I had adopted them by myself, “burdening” my husband, when, in fact, he loved them unconditionally. We loved all of the children, including the kids from his first marriage.
Our children picked up on the fact that the grand-parents cared little for them. My husband seldom visited them because of it. When he died, I found his mother’s obituary, which he had hidden from me. I was hurt all over again when it listed by name two surviving grandchildren and “five stepgrandchil-dren.” — Over It Now
Dear Over: In situations like this, it is always the grandparents who lose out. How sad for everyone.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Mar-cy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syn-dicate, 737 3rd Street, Her-mosa Beach, CA 90254.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Social situations and group events will go as planned. Spend your time going over fine details that will separate you from the crowd. Don’t wait for anyone moping or lagging behind.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Intelligent and cre-ative people will stimulate and motivate you. A ro-mantic connection will be enhanced if you attend a cultural event and are open to new experiences.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Career advancement is apparent. Keep your credentials up-to-date and
carefully review the want ads or job postings in your area. A timely move will have a positive effect on your future.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You will feel especially sensitive today. Stop and consider the consequences before you rush headlong into a confrontation. Think before you say something that you’ll regret later.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will be missing out on a golden opportunity if you sit at home. Be alert to what is happening around you. You will uncover some valuable information re-garding an investment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You will form a special bond with a special some-one if you spend a romantic evening together. If you are single, it’s a favorable time to fall in love.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Being too outspoken will have its drawbacks. Get all the facts in order before you enter into a debate. Your credibility will be ques-tioned if you are missing key information.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It’s a good day to mix business with pleasure.
Stimulating conversations with compatible people will sustain your interest and give you an opportunity to examine your own feelings, beliefs and future goals.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Ask for advice before you end up making a costly mistake. Do your research before you get in-volved in a questionable sit-uation. Without the proper information, you are likely to lose out.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You will need to improvise if things don’t go as planned. Don’t get an-noyed; get moving. Flexibil-ity will allow you to make the most of any situation that arises.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You can get ahead if you maintain your high work standard. Playing fast and loose with the rules or doing less than your best will harm your reputation. Be diligent.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Artistic and creative pursuits should be your focus. Let your imagination lead the way to a rewarding project or pastime. Don’t be afraid to try something unusual.
Horoscope
PEANUTS
BORN LOSER
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
ARLO & JANIS
GARFIELD
TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS
SOUP TO NUTS
ALLEY OOP
THATABABY
Concerned aunt is worried about her nieces
Annie’s Mailbox
Sherlock Holmes said, “I never guess. It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts.”
That might be true when investigating a murder, but is not necessarily so at the bridge table. Sometimes one does have to guess.
Take today’s deal for exam-ple. South is in four spades. West leads the heart ace and continues with the heart king. What should South do?
After West opened one heart, East knew that he and his partner had a com-bined holding of at least 10 trumps. Applying the main conclusion from the Law of Total Tricks, he jumped to four hearts. Under pressure, South overcalled four spades, hoping for some support in the dummy.
In four spades, with this layout, if South ruffs the sec-ond heart, he can be defeated by careful defense. Declarer will start to draw trumps, but when he sees the 4-1 break, he will be forced to switch to clubs. (If South draws all of the trumps, East-West will run their hearts when in with the club ace.) But when de-clarer does lead clubs, West ducks the first round and notes his partner’s nine, the start of a high-low with a dou-bleton. West takes the second club and gives his partner a club ruff. Then, in the full-ness of time, the defenders collect a diamond trick for down one.
Instead, South mustn’t ruff the second heart -- he must discard his unavoidable dia-mond loser. Then the deal is under control, and the con-tract makes. It is a textbook loser-on-loser play.
Bridge
A6 WILLISTON HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 Comics
XNLV196823
WILLISTON, ND
MOOSELODGE#239
101 West 2nd StreetWilliston, ND
572-2342
friday, March 27, 2015 Williston herald A7
Industrial EquipmentSales & Service, Inc.
314 - 42nd St. West (701) 572-2393Fax: (701) 572-2356
First National Bank and Trust
Co. “We Have A Banker For You”
Williston Crosby Ray Member FDIC
of Williston Your locally owned and operated
soft drink specialist 921 E. Broadway
572-6746
Selid Plumbing and Heating
Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, Sheet Metal
2219 2nd Ave. W. 572-5887
FREE ESTIMATES Master License #8223
Electric and Magneto, Inc.
Briggs and Stratton Engines
Factory Authorized Sales and Service
24 - 1st Ave. E., Williston 572-3736 • 800-642-6802
DUANE’S RADIATOR SHOP
Autos - Trucks Farm and Industrial 310 West 2nd St.
572-3075 Ron McNary
SCOTT ELLIS, D.D.S. General/Family Dentistry
501 Main St., Williston
577-1000 1-800-359-1916
24-Hour Sewer Emergency and Drain
Service Cleaning
Bruce’s Plumbing, Heating and Air
Conditioning Residential/Commercial
KEITH BRUCE - Lic. #8803 Work (701) 774-1371
Ritter Brothers Certified Diamond Cutters
Your Full Service Jewelers •Diamond Cutting •Qualified Appraisals •Expert Jewelry Repair •Watch Repair
We Specialize in Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
319 Main, Williston 572-2051
14078 West Front St. Williston, ND 701-572-8377 800-451-6060
701-774-0513 fax
www.ffsprinkler.com
312 14th St. W., Williston 572-8615 Fax: 701-572-8367
MOTEL
Jeff & Jamie Smith General Managers
2420 - 2nd Ave. W. • 701-572-2574
• FREE Continental Breakfast
• FREE Cable TV
• FREE Local Calls
ALEXANDER CHURCH OF NAZARENE, Pastor Larry J Duffy SUN Worship Service, 9 am; SS, 10 am;
ALEXANDER TRINITY LUTHERAN ; 828-3589 SUN Worship, 9 am
ALLIANCE CHAPEL, WILDROSE, Pastor Greg Knopp; 539-2367 SUN Worship, 11 am; Bible study, 9:45 am WED Bible study/Prayer service, 7 pm
APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 523 1st AVE W, WILLISTON, Rev. DD Puckett; 774-8631 SUN SS, 2 pm; Worship, 3:30 pm WED Bible study, 7:30 pm
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, 206 N HANSON, TIOGA, Pastor Jeremy Weflen; Youth Pastor Jordan Gunderson 664-2604, 664-2750 SUN SS, 9:00 am; Worship, 11 am WED Children & Youth, 6:30pm
BAKKEN BAPTIST, Sons of Norway Hall, 720 4th Ave W. SUN Sunday School, 10am; Worship, 11am
BEAVER CREEK LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pastor Jon Wellumson; 572-0853 SUN Worship Service, 9:00 am;
BETHEL FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH, CULBERTSON, MONT.; 406-787- 9930 SUN SS, 9:45 am; Worship, 11 am WED Bible study, 7 pm
BIG SKY CHURCH: AMER BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN, FROID, MONT., Neil & Mary Kaye Knudsen, Pastoral Team; 406-766- 2472 SUN Worship, 8:30 am; SS, 10:15 am; Food Bank Collection (2nd Sunday) WED FW Friends’ After School Program, 4 pm
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 521 13TH AVE W; 572-7839, KJV/ Independent, Pastor Michael Calhoun, www.calvarybaptistwil - liston.com SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; Evening Service, 5 pm WED Bible Study & Prayer, 7 pm
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 508 26TH ST W; 572-2368 SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; Eve Worship, 6 pm
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, 1805 26TH ST W, Williston 1st Ward, Bishop Packer, 572-6880; Williston 1st Ward Sunday Meetings Sacrament Meeting 9am Sunday School 10:20am, YM/YW/RS/Priesthood 11:10am Activity Night Tuesdays 7pm 2nd Ward, Bishop Matt Azure, 572-6887; Williston 2nd Ward Sunday Meetings Sacrament Meeting 1pm, Sunday School 2:20pm, YM/YW/RS/Priesthood 3:10pm Activity Night Wednesday 7pm
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 1601 1ST AVE W, Rev. Nathan Porthen; 572-9018, 572-7445 Sunday: Sunday School for children, teens and adults -9:30-10:15 am Worship Service; Tuesday Prayer from 6:30 am Wednesday: Men’s Prayer Breakfast-6:30 am Prayer Service- 7:00-7:30pm : Worship Team Practice- 7:30-8:00pm Third Saturday of every month-Ladies Prayer Breakfast, 9:00 am-Third Sunday of every month- Mission Service
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FAIRVIEW, MONT. SUN Worship/SS, 11 am (MST)
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, MISSOURI SYNOD Rev John Frahm III, 18th & MAIN,; 572-9021 www.concordiawilliston.com SUN 9:30a.m. Worship; 11:00a.m. Sunday School for all ages
CORNERSTONE FBC, 1320 19th Ave. W. ; 572-2724; www.cornerstonefbc.us SUN SS & Connect Groups, 9:30 am; Worship Service, 10:45 am WED 7 p.m. Prayer Time THURS Worship, 7:17pm
EMMANUEL FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH, AFLC, 1213 3RD AVE W, Rev. Jon Wellumson; 572-0138 SUN : Sunday School, 9:30am; Worship at 11 a.m; WED Youth Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.
EPIPHANY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 112 6TH AVE NE, WATFORD CITY, Father Brian Gross; 842-3791 SAT Mass, 5:30 pm SUN Mass, 10:45 am
EPPING LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pastor Steve Anderson; 568-3376 SUN Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00a.m.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), HWY 85, 15 MILES NORTH OF
ST. MICHAEL and ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CARTWRIGHT; (701) 744-5310 or call (701) 570-4949 The Rev. Randy Keehn SUN Sunday worship at 10:30am
ST MICHAEL CATHOLIC CHURCH, RAY, Father Benny; 664-2445, 664-3531 SUN Mass, 9 am WED Mass, 9 am
ST OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), GRENORA, 694-3411; Rev. Al Beyer, Interim Pastor SUN Sunday School, 10:00am Worship 11:00am
ST PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 111 E 14TH ST, 572-9278; Rev. Michael K. Paul SUN 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
ST THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 213 N GILBERTSON, TIOGA, Father Benny; 664-2445, 664- 3531 SUN Mass, 9 am TUE -FRI Mass, 9:15 am SAT Mass, 7 pm
SALVATION ARMY, 15 MAIN, Captains Joshua & Rhegan Stansbury; 572-2921 SUN SS-9:30a, Holiness Meeting- 11a,TUE: Bible Study - 7p, Women’s Ministries - 8p WED: Youth Activities - 5p
TRINITY LUTHERAN (ELCA), 7 MILES SOUTH OF TIOGA, Pastor Sandy Anderson; 664-2580 SUN Worship, 11 am
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 214 S. LINCOLN, SIDNEY, MT, Rev. David Warner SUN Worship, 11 am
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, RURAL WILLISTON; 572-2992 SUN Worship, 9 am
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), ZAHL, 694-3411; Rev. Al Beyer, Inerim Pastor SUN Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 9:00 a.m.
WATFORD CITY AREA LUTHERAN PARISH; Pastor Rob Favorite & Pastor Mark Honstein; 842-3244 SUN 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Banks Lutheran; 11 a.m. Worship @ Banks Lutheran; (first 2 Sundays of the month); 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Garden Lutheran; 11 a.m. Garden Lutheran Church (last 2 Sundays of the month); 9 a.m. First Lutheran Traditional Worship; 10 a.m. First Lutheran Sunday School; 11 a.m. First Lutheran Family Worship WED 6:15 p.m., First Lutheran Church
WATFORD CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, S. OF CITY, Pastor Sheldon McGorman, Nick Ybarra, Shannon Combs; Church 842-3353 SUN SS, 9:45 am; Worship, 10:45 am WED Bible quiz/Youth/Mpact/Adult Bible Study, 7-8 pm
WATFORD CITY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 315 6TH ST NW, Pastor Peter J Simpson, 701- 580-1676 SAT Sabbath School for everyone, 10:00 am; Worship, 11:15 am, Potluck, 12:30pm WED Bible Study & Prayer, 7:00pm
WATFORD CITY WESLEYAN CHURCH, 304 2ND AVE NE, Pastor Jeff Ruggles; 842-2355 SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am WED Wed. Night Youth, 7 pm
WILLISTON BASIN FELLOWSHIP, 2419 9th Ave. W., Williston, 701- 770-0039 - Worshipping in TCS, Non-Denominational SUN 10 a.m. Coffee and Donuts; 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
WEST PRAIRIE LUTHERAN, 15 MILES WEST ON HWY 2, THEN NORTH 7 MILES ON WMS CTY #5 (GRENORA ROAD), Pastor Muriel J. Lippert; 774-8919 SUN Sunday School, 10:00 am, Coffee, 10:30am; Worship, 11:00 am
WILLISTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP, 701 2ND AVE. W, WILLISTON ; Pastor Peter J Simpson, 701-850-5731 www.willistonadventist22.adve ntistchurchconnect.org SAT Sabbath School for everyone, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; Potluck, 12:30 TUES Prayer Meeting, 6:00pm (Attention) Pastor Larry J Duffy was never the pastor of the Harvest Seventh- Adventist Church. He attended and runs ‘Just in Him’ ministries to help people on the streets of Williston. We apologize for any misunderstand - ing regarding this matter.
WILMINGTON LUTHERAN CHURCH, ARNEGARD, Pastor Dan Paulson SUN Worship, 10:00 am
ZION LUTHERAN (AFLC), TIOGA, Pastor Richard Carr SUN Family Sunday School 9:00; Traditional Worship 10:30
Bible Study @ Gramma Sharon’s 7 a.m.
LIGHT OF THE WORLD FELLOWSHIP, 22 2ND ST W, Pastoral Care; 774-1374 SAT Children’s church and prayer, 5 pm; Worship service, 6 pm
LIVING FAITH, PO BOX 992, 212 2nd AVE NW, WATFORD CITY, ND 58854 SUN 8:34 am WED Confirmation, 6 pm; Wednesday School, 7 pm; Bible Study, 7 pm
LUTHERAN BRETHREN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 213 26th St. E.; Pastor Ron Erickson, Pastor John Juhl; 572-6256 SUN Sunday School, 8:45am; Worship 10am; Joint Council, 11:15am; Soup Supper, 6:00pm; Lenten Service, 6:45pm WED Men’s Prayer Breakfast @ Dakota Farms, 6:30 a.m.; Kids Club, 6:30pm; Discovery Class, 6:50pm; Youth Group, 7:45pm FRI Bible Study @ Bethel Home 10 a.m.
MISSION LUTHERAN CHURCH, LCMC, Worshipping in the Chapel at Bethel Home, 1515 2nd Ave. W..; Pastor Kevin R. Beard, 701-580-7030 SUN Coffee 10:30 am, Worship Service at 11:00 am WED Bible Study, 7:00pm
NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH OF GOD Meeting at, 6330 2nd Ave W, Frontier Museum, Pastor Wayne Sharbono, 352-895-4702 SUN Worship 10:30 a.m.
NEW HOPE WESLEYAN CHURCH, 721 W. 26TH ST.; 572-HOPE SUN Worship, 9:30am, 11:15am; WED Kids Quest,Youth Worship Middle School,High School, 7:30 pm
OUR LADY OF CONSOLATION CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Brian Gross, Alexander, ND SUN: 8:30 a.m. Mass
OUR REDEEMER’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (AALC), 1024 6TH ST W, ; 572-3724 SUN: Worship Service/Holy Communion, 9:00am; 10am Coffee Hour; Sunday School, 10:10am; 10:25am, Bible Study; 11:15am, Worship Service; 12:15-2pm, Family Worship Activity MON: TOPS 4:30pm; Bell Choir, 7:00pm; WED 5:00pm, Choir; Confirmation, 5:30pm; THUR Maundy Thursday Worship/Holy Communion FRI Good Friday Worship/Veiling of the Cross SAT 1-3pm Pie and Coffee served; 1:30pm, Women of LIFE Annual Bake Sale
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, RURAL WILLISTON; 572- 6363 SUN 11 AM Worship Service
RAY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 216 SCORE ST, Pastor Steve Anderson; 568-3371 SUN 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:30am, Sunday School
SAVING GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH 1701 4TH STREET WEST, WILLISTON 701-570-7169 SUN - Worship Service 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
ST BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH, GRENORA; 694-3743 SUN Mass, 9 am; HOLY DAY Masses, 8:30 am
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH, TRENTON, Rev. Russell Kovash, 572-0236, 774-7967 SUN Mass, 11 am Holy Day Masses 7 am, 12:10 pm & 7 pm
ST JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, 300 2ND ST. S., FAIRVIEW, MT, 742-5332, Rev. David Warner SUN Adult Bible Study, 7:30 am; Worship, 8:30 am; SS, 9:45 am
ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 106 6TH ST W, Rev. Russell Kovash, 572-0236 SUN Catholic Daughter Court St. Therese of Williston will sponsor their annual St. Patrick’s Tea on Sat, March 14 from Noon to 3pm. Sandwiches and goodies will be served. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $8; Mass 9 am; MON- FRI Mass, 7 am SAT Confessions, 3;30-4:30 pm; Mass, 5 pm HOLY DAY MASSES, 7 am, 12:10 pm, 7 pm
WILLISTON, Pastor Kay Reed, Pastor Jim Reeb; 572-2667 SUN Worship, 10am Sanctuary; 9:30 am Chapel; Banquet West Supper, 5:30pm WED Evening Worship 6:30pm in the Chapel
FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 219 1ST AVE W, Pastor Mark Britton; 572-7694 SUN 9:15am Sunday School; 9:45am, Coffee Fellowship; 10:45am, Worship Service; WED 6pm Youth Group grades 4-12; 7pm Choir THUR Quilting Group, 1pm; 7:00pm Scouts at the cabin SAT: 6:03 pm, GIFT Worship w/ free meal provided; 6:30 Worship begins
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 302 NE 4TH ST, TIOGA, Pastor James Booth; 664-3573 SUN SS, 9:30 am; Worship w/Lord’s Supper, 10:45 am FRI Joint Service - New Hope, 12 Noon
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 400 7TH AVE NW, WATFORD CITY, Rev. John R. Lane; 842-6978 SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; KMHA Radio 91.3 FM, 11 am; Evening Worship (oilfield workers and others), 7 pm WED Fellowship Meal & Bible Study - Church Fellowship Hall, 7 pm SAT Oil Field Workers’ Breakfast - Church Fellowship Hall, 5:30-7 am
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, 916 MAIN, Pastor Martin Mock, Pastor Benjamin Loven; 572- 6363 SUN 8:30 a.m. Worship-Sanctuary; 9:30 a.m. Worship-Chapel; 11:00 a.m., Worship-sanctuary; 5:30 pm, Banquet West Supper WED 6:30 p.m. Worship
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), 313 S TORNING, TIOGA, Pastor Sandy Anderson; 664-2824 SUN SS, 9:30 am; Adult SS, 9:45 am; Worship, 11 am; Chapel @TMC-LTC, 4 pm; Annual Bake Sale, Sat, Dec 13 @ 2pm. Pie & Coffee Served.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 315 4TH AVE E, WATFORD CITY, Rev. Sharon Norstog; 842-3408 SUN Worship, 10:30 am
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, WILLISTON COMMUNITY LIBRARY, Pastor Paul Licciardi (701) 818-7707 1302 Davidson Drive, Independent, K.J.B SUN: Worship, 11:00am Where the fundamentals are Preached
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), 1821 9TH AVE W, Pastor Jim & Kay Reeb; 572-2667 SUN Traditional Worship, 8:30 a.m..; Coffee Fellowship, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship, 10:45 a.m. WED Fellowship Meal, 6:00pm; Worship, 7:00pm; Glory Band 8:00 p.m. SAT 8:00 a.m.,Breakfast Bible Study; 5:00 p.m. Worship
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN, CORNER OF 26TH ST and 9TH AVE W, Pastor Muriel J. Lippert; 774-8919, www.willistongoodshepherd.com SUN Worship, 9:00 a.m. Coffee, 10:00 am; Sunday School; 10:15 a.m
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, 572-8609 SUN Bible Discourse and Watchtower Study, 10am TUE Book study, 7:30pm
LIBERTY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 506 W 14TH ST, 572-8767 Pastor Brian Martin SUN Prayer 9:30 a.m.; Nursery & Children’s Ministry 10 a.m.; Worship Service 10:15 a.m; Coffee Connection 11:30 a.m
LIFE CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 1905 26TH ST W, Lead Pastor Chris Walstad, Youth Pastor Jordan Gunderson, Children’s Pastor Dan D angerfield; 572- 5042; www.lifechurchwilliston.com
SUN Worship 9am, 11am and 6 pm .WED Children & Youth activities 6:30pm
LIGHT OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (AALC), 512 17th St. W., ; 774-3827 SUN Family Worship and Praise Service, 9:30 A.M; Coffee Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, 10:30 am; Children’s Sunday School, 10:50am WED Lenten Supper, 6:00PM; Ash Wednesday Service, 7:00PM THURS Women’s Bible Study 2 p.m.; FRI Men’s Friday Morning
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH 1805 Main Street, Williston, 572-9021
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“Media coverage is not about ratings, it is about lives,” Coptic Orthodox Bishop Angaelos said during a panel at the National Press Club this past week. He’s based in London and came to the United States, as he has frequently in past months, to raise alarms, make pleas and express gratitude.
Much of what most Amer-icans know of the Middle East involves violence and impossible struggles. But His Grace Angaelos is here to deliver a different mes-sage. Don’t get caught up in ideology and don’t make assumptions. Misreporting and misquoting can unin-tentionally feed violence, Angaelos warns.
This particular panel discussion was sponsored by a group called In Defense of Christians and called “Sensitivity Rather than Sensationalism: Western Media Coverage of Human Rights and Religious Issues in the Middle East.”
Just as the media has a responsibility to accurately and humanely depict the tragedy and suffering of persecuted groups in the Middle East, we as respon-sible citizens have a duty to think and act appropriately. We must not give in to the sense of powerlessness that often comes when we think about complicated tragedies occurring far away.
For Christians, the persecu-tion of Christians is a family affair, as Johnnie Moore puts it in a new book, “Defying ISIS.” Moore, formerly a pas-tor at Liberty University, felt the need to do something. In his book, he tells the stories of some of the Iraqi and Syr-ian Christians who now live in refugee camps, having fled
their homes on account of ISIS. When I ask him what the average American can do, he advised: “1. Pray every day. 2. Give. 3. Educate yourself. 4. Keep unrelenting pressure on politicians. 5. Tell the sto-ries of those in harm’s way. 6. Use #DEFYINGISIS to raise a storm on social media.”
The courage of these persecuted Christians should provide an example to Americans, who have in many ways taken religious freedom for granted.
Bishop Angaelos is grate-ful that the stories of the 21 Christians killed by an ISIS death squad -- a slaughter that was brazenly trum-peted in a video released by the terrorist group -- were of interest to the Western media and told with sensi-tivity. We heard mainstream media sources tell of the faith and work of these men and the faith and forgive-ness of their families.
We must be careful about terminology and generaliza-tions, Angaelos says. It’s not, for instance, “the Muslim world.” There are Chaldean Christians there. There are Maronite Christians there. There are Coptic Christians there. Robert Destro, a law professor at the Catholic University of America, who moderated the discussion, added that there is an as-
tounding amount of igno-rance about Christianity in the Middle East.
I think of violence against Christians throughout the world -- a friend who often works in Haiti just told me of the rash of horrific vio-lence that nuns, among oth-ers, are experiencing at the hands of mysterious assail-ants -- and yet they serve on. I think of a 71-year-old reli-gious sister who was gang-raped recently in India, who forgave the men who attacked her. Undeserved love and forgiveness can be a powerful countercultural witness in an atmosphere of hatred, despair, exhaustion and exasperation. It can be light in a darkening world.
Some months ago, Pope Francis stated emphatically that the world cannot allow Christians to vanish from the Middle East. I thought of this as Katrina Lantos Swett, chair of the U.S. Com-mission on International Religious Freedom, said during the panel question-and-answer period: “Listen to what terrorists say. They will often tell you their mis-sion ... ‘Rome next’ was not a theoretical flourish.”
As Holy Week and Easter approach, the Christians of the Middle East threatened by ISIS are walking the dif-ficult way of the Cross. As they do so, we could afford to stop, look, listen and sup-port them. For their sakes and our own.
Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fellow at the National Review Institute, editor-at-large of National Review Online and founding director of Catholic Voices USA. She can be contacted at [email protected].
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March 27, 2015 Religion/LifeReligion/LifeA8
Registration forms available at the Williston Herald, Convention and Visitors Bureau and all sponsor locations as well as: www.visitwilliston.com
Saturday, March 28 • 2 p.m.Skadeland Gym, Williston State College
TEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XV
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The book of Aaron
AaronHanson
Explaining the historical factsTwo weeks ago I went
over several criteria used by New Testament scholars to decipher different facts surrounding the life of Jesus. Last week, I went through five facts that both non-Christian and Chris-tian scholars agree upon. These agreed upon facts are his death by crucifix-ion, his burial, his empty tomb, his post-mortem ap-pearances, and the origin of the disciples belief in his resurrection.
These facts need an explanation. A hypothesis needs to be proposed that explains all these facts. The best hypothesis will have a greater explana-tory scope (explains more evidence), greater explana-tory power (makes the evidence more probable), more plausible (fits better with true background be-liefs), less contrived than other explanations (we won’t have to adopt new be-liefs), and is disconfirmed by fewer accepted beliefs. The best hypothesis will satisfy these standards for testing historical hypoth-esis.
Over the years several different hypothesis have been construed to explain the data set before us.
The conspiracy hypoth-esis is a popular pos-sible explanation. On this hypothesis, after Jesus was buried by Joseph of Arimathea, the disciples went and stole the body of Jesus then went about lying about his resurrec-tion. This is one of the first explanations given, as it is also in the Bible. The Pharisees gave this expla-nation.
This hypothesis satisfies the data, the tomb is empty, he was buried, crucified, the disciples lied about
the appear-ances and it explains their belief in the res-urrection. Problems start to sur-face when it comes to the explana-tory power. It’s very unlikely that they would have said women were the first to discover the empty tomb. As I said last week, Jewish men would not base their story on the testimonies of women.
It gets weaker still when trying to explain the origin of the disciples beliefs. Scholars have come to the consensus that the dis-ciples sincerely believed Jesus rose from the dead; not a fabrication that they made up.
Then the real problem is the probability of a con-spiracy. Many detectives when looking at evidence, usually rule out conspira-cies because of how highly improbable they are. Jewish men in the first century were not looking for a messiah that would be shamefully crucified, they were looking for a glorious man who would establish David’s throne and smite all of Israel's enemies. N.T. Wright said that if your Messiah died you either went home bumed or you go and find a different Mes-siah.
We can safely rule out that the conspiracy hy-pothesis is not a very good explanation.
Another hypothesis is that Jesus did not re-ally die on the cross. The Qur’an makes this same claim. When Jesus was
crucified, he did not die and was revived in the tomb. There’s a number of things wrong with this hypothesis. The first is that people didn’t come off a Roman cross alive. They died. Roman’s were experts, they could tell if he was dead or not. Next, is that if he revived, then he didn’t resurrect from the dead. He is not risen, just revived. But the disciples made the claim “risen” not “revived.”
The most popular hypoth-esis today is the hypoth-esis that the disciples and everyone else hallucinated the appearances of Jesus. It’s humorous that this is the most popular one today since it does probably the worst at explaining the data. If they were all hal-lucinating, they could have went to the tomb. His body would have still been there. Also, group hallucinations do not happen. Psycholo-gists today are in complete agreement that hallucina-tions are a very subjective experience. People never hallucinate the same thing. So we can safely rule out this hallucination hypoth-esis.
We can see that there are no satisfactory natural explanations to the data given.
The resurrection hy-pothesis fits all the data, it makes the data more probable. This is the origi-nal claim by the disciples themselves. It has enor-mous evidence. The only new belief we must accept is that God exists. If God exists, then raising some-one from the dead is mere childsplay.
Question and comments can be sent to [email protected]
Syndicated Columnist
Kathryn Lopez
Human rights and religious wrongs in the Middle East
friday, March 27, 2015 Williston herald A9
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Mark JonesSports Editor
FridayMarch 27, 2015
Former WHS star to play in NCAA hockey tournament
B1
Former Williston High School hockey star Jordan Nelson will be playing in the NCAA hockey tourna-ment this weekend.
Nelson, a current mem-ber of the University of Minnesota State-Mankato hockey team, will take to the ice Saturday as the Mavericks play Rochester-Institute of Technology in a game played in South Bend, Ind.
The game can be seen on ESPNU at 3 p.m.
Should the Mavericks win the contest, they will move on to play Sunday against either Omaha or Harvard in a game to be played Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
The winner of that contest will move on to the Frozen Four in Boston.
BISMARCK (AP) — Bismarck public schools activities director Jim Haussler is retiring after nearly a quarter century in the post.
Haussler says he’s al-most 60 years old and has been pondering for about half a year stepping down from the position that he says “requires a lot of en-ergy and a lot of time.”
Haussler oversaw 125 state champion teams dur-ing his 23 years on the job. He’ll step down at the end of June.
Longtime Bismarck schools activities director is retiring
Jaguars head coach coming to Fargo to help alma mater
FARGO (AP) — Jackson-ville Jaguars head coach Gus Bradley is coming to Fargo to help raise money for athletic scholarships at the university where he once played and coached.
Bradley is speaking at a dinner hosted by North Dakota State University on April 9. Bradley was a free safety and punter for NDSU in the 1980s and was an assistant coach for the Bison for 10 seasons before moving on to the NFL after 2005.
Bradley got his NFL start with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2006 as the defensive quality control coach.
He was linebackers coach at Tampa Bay in 2007 and 2008 before spending four seasons with the Se-attle Seahawks as defen-sive coordinator.
He’s in his third year as head coach of the Jaguars.
• Up Next
• Shorts
SportsSportsEditor’s note: Schedules are
subject to change.
SaturdayCollege BaseballWilliston State College
vs. Dakota College at Bottineau (at Dawson Community College), noon at Dawson Community College, 3 p.m.
The Links of North Dakota will be removing the greens on Saturday at 10 a.m.
The staff is looking for as much help as possible. Food and beverages will be provided.
The more people who come out to volunteer, the quicker the process will go and the golf course can be opened up.
For more information, call Scott at 701-609-0282 or email [email protected].
Links of North Dakota to uncover greens this weekend
Got a sports tip, question?
Contact sports editor Mark Jones at 572-2165 ext. 140 or at [email protected].
CLASS B BOYS BASKETBALL
Rugby star earns another honorHeidlebaugh headlines all-state teamBY JOHN DENEGAFOR THE WILLISTON HERALD
MINOT — Rugby made its third consecutive trip to the state tournament this year, and senior forward Brad Heidlebaugh helped carry the Panthers to their first state championship in boys basketball since 1962.
Heidlebaugh — who was named Mr. Basketball, Class B senior athlete of the year and state tournament MVP
— headlines this year’s Class B all-state team, which is selected by the North Dakota As-sociated Press Sportscasters and Sportswrit-ers Association. He is joined on the first team by senior Carter Kretchman of Oak Grove, senior Chris-tian Kvilvang of North Star, senior Trayvon McKay of Four Winds-Min-newaukan and junior Hayden Sadowsky of Hettinger-Scranton.
The 6-foot-4 Heidlebaugh had per-game averages of 20.3 points, 9.6 rebounds,
3.9 assists, 2.2 steals and 1 block.
“His biggest asset is he’s not just good in one thing,” Rugby coach Mike Santjer said of Heidlebaugh, who will play football for the University of North Dakota. “He can take the ball up the floor, he can score from the inside, he can
score from the outside, he
can rebound. He is an all-around threat.
“In the past two years he has really developed his outside game, which re-ally complements his inside game.”
Kretchman, a 5-9 guard, led his team to a state title in 2014 and a third-place finish this season. He was a Mr. Basketball finalist alongside Heidlebaugh and Minot’s Dakota Halvorson. Kretch-man averaged 18.6 points, 6 assists, 3.4 rebounds and 2 steals per game as a senior.
“He is probably one of the best pure shooters,” Oak Grove coach Kyle Card said. “He is good at getting to the
Class B Boys Basketball All-State team
First TeamBrad Heidlebaugh - Rugby Carter Kretchman - Oak Grove Christian Kvilvang - North Star Trayvon McKay - Four Winds Hayden Sadowksy - Hettinger-Scranton
Second TeamChristian Adams - Oak GroveAustin Lee - Berthold Carter Mauch - Hankinson Jace Pederson - Hatton-Northwood Hunter Pinke - South Border Dalton Poitra - St. John Dan Prince - New England Brock Robbins - Cavalier Adam White - Ellendale
‘His biggest asset is he’s not just good in one thing. He can take the ball up the floor; he can score from inside.’
Mike SantjerRugby basketball coach
SEE CLASS B, PAGE B2
COLLEGE BASEBALL
FILE PHOTO | WILLISTON HERALD
Williston State College’s Jarrod Adams tags out a Dakota College at Bottineau player during a game last season. Adams is one of six sopho-mores on this season’s team.
WSC is finding its stride on the diamondTetons have 6 sophomores, 14 freshmen on this season’s teamBY MARK JONESWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — It’s not how you start a season, but how you finish it.
After starting the 2015 season 6-8, including a 6-4 mark in its annual trip to Arizona, the Williston State College baseball team is starting to find its stride.
“It was good,” said Williston State College baseball coach Shawn Cote of the Arizona trip. “We threw well and our hitting came on at the end.”
The Tetons scored 37 runs in their final four games of the trip, which in-cluded a 5-0 win over nationally ranked Madison College (Wisconsin).
The highlight of the trip, however, was the pitching performance of sophomore Skyler Sylvester. The native of Salt Lake City was named this week as the Mon-Dak Conference Pitcher of the Week for his ef-forts in Arizona.
He finished the week with a 1-0 mark and earned a save in eight innings of work. Both appearances came against Madison College. He had six strikeouts and did not allow a walk in his two appearances.
Earlier in the trip, Sylvester earned the win over Minnesota State-Fergus Falls, and currently has a streak of 15 scoreless innings.
“He is throwing really well,” Cote said of Sylvester. “He throws a lot of ground balls and has some pop on his fastball.”
Sylvester is also among a handful of pitchers that could have a big season for the Tetons.
“We’ve got three or four guys that are the same, maybe five,” Cote said. “We don’t have a true No. 1.”
Freshman Tanner Rogen is another pitcher that could play a big role in the Tetons’ success this season. Luck, however, hasn’t been on Ro-gen’s side to start this season.
Rogen, a native of Gillette, Wyo., has been the losing pitcher in a pair of one-run games already this season.
“We haven’t scored any runs for him,” Cote said.
Jarrod Adams will be anchoring the
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
SEE TETONS, PAGE B2
Ortiz, Napoli return as Red Sox beat Twins 5-4FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — David
Ortiz was 0 for 3 in his return to Bos-ton’s lineup after a nine-day absence, and the Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 Thursday.
Bothered by a cold and dehydration, Ortiz had not played since March 16. Ortiz struck out, grounded into a forceout and popped out against Tommy Milone, drop-ping his average to .222 (4 for 18).
The main thing for Ortiz, though, was getting back into a game.
“I’m trying to get the feeling back,” Ortiz said.
His focus is working on his timing rather than on his spring statistics.
“That’s what the game is all about,” Ortiz said. “Don’t worry about that now. Worry about making sure the wheels are what we want them to be.’
He felt better about his wheels after a third-inning ground ball
to second base that looked as if it might become a double play. Ortiz, though, hustled down the line and beat the re-
lay throw to first from Twins shortstop Danny Santana.
“That’s kind of a test that I want to get through,” Ortiz said.
Red Sox manager John Farrell was also encouraged by the way Ortiz ran.
“He got down the line well,” Farrell said. “Kept from being doubled up. I think it’s an indication that the sore-ness he’s been dealing with he’s feeling better.”
The Red Sox are focused on having Ortiz and Mike Napoli ready for the season opener at Philadelphia on April 6.
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Spring turkey hunters need a new license
Signs of spring hon-estly began weeks ago. For me, the first bald
eagle pairs setting up their nests in February is proof that winter is losing its grip, and this year the turn of March brought unseason-ably mild and record-break-ing temperatures.
The annual college basket-ball championship game and the first pitch of the Major League base-ball season are close at hand. The first robins are already here, and across the state a lot of sump pumps have kicked in because of draining water from the frost go-ing out.
These tell-tale signs of the changing of seasons are also a reminder that it’s time to move on from one hunting and fishing sea-son to another, as all 2014-15 hunting, fishing and trapping licenses expire on March 31.
That means anyone who is going to continue hunt-ing spring light geese after March 31, or hunting or trapping furbearers, a new license is needed April 1.
It’s anybody’s guess as to whether any snow geese will remain in North Dakota after April 1, as they were rapidly funneling into the state in mid-March.
The spring light goose sea-son remains open through May 17, and depending on where in the state you live, you may have hunting oppor-tunities available until the close. Even if you’ve seen the big migration of white geese push by, straggling flocks can be found, but it requires some scouting.
In addition to a new license on April 1, all spring snow goose hunters need the 2015 Harvest Information Program or HIP certifica-tion. Buying your license online will take you through the process, or call 888-634-4798 to register.
If you have friends or relatives from another state interested in hunting the spring season, they must have a 2015 nonresident spring light goose season license, which costs $50. This license is valid statewide for the entire spring season, and does not affect the eligibility to purchase a non-resident waterfowl hunting license for fall 2015.
And a reminder of a couple regulation differenc-es from the fall hunts:
- A federal waterfowl stamp is not required.
- Electronic and recorded calls, as well as shotguns ca-pable of holding more than three shells, may be used to take light geese.
- Waterfowl rest areas desig-nated for 2008 are not in effect during this season; however, private lands within a rest area may be posted.
Leier is a biologist with the Game and Fish Department. He can be reached by email: [email protected].
ND Outdoors
Doug Leier
basket and he has really im-proved his defensive game. He relished in guarding the opponents’ best players.”
Kvilvang, a 6-5 forward, led his team to a state tourna-ment appearance in 2014. He was named Region 4 senior athlete of the year after averaging 22.7 points, 8.5 rebounds and 3.3 assists per contest. Kvilvang has signed to play for the University of Jamestown.
“He is versatile,” North Star coach Jeff Hagler said. “He can shoot off the dribble. He can post up. He played about as much facing the basket as he did with his back to it this past year.”
McKay, a 6-3 forward, had per-game averages of 20.1 points, 3.9 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 2.2 steals for the Indians, who lost to Rugby
in the state championship game. He was named Dis-trict 7 senior athlete of the year.
“He has no fear and is a true competitor,” FW-M coach Rick Smith said. “He is a tough guard because he can post up and he can hit from the outside. ... He is a very underrated defender.”
Sadowsky, a 5-8 guard, averaged 24.5 points, 5 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 2.5 steals per game while lead-ing the Night Hawks to a 21-4 record.
“He’s our team’s best player,” Hettinger-Scranton coach Jeremy Dietchman said. “He’s an all-around threat. Teams had to respect his 3-point shooting, which made them susceptible to his driving ability. ... Defensive-ly he has really improved his footwork and his help defense.”
Second teamChristian Adams, Oak
Grove: The 6-1 senior aver-aged 21.2 points, 7.9 boards and 2.6 assists per game.
Austin Lee, Berthold: The 5-10 senior scored 26.6 points per game while adding 4 assists and 2.8 steals per contest.
Carter Mauch, Hankin-son: The 6-2 senior averaged a double-double with 24.6 points and 11 rebounds per game. He also added 3.1 as-sists and 2 steals per contest.
Jace Pederson, Hatton-Northwood: The 6-2 senior had per-game averages of 21.3 points, 7.2 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 1.8 steals.
Hunter Pinke, South Border: The 6-4 junior aver-aged a double-double with 21 points and 10.5 boards per game. He also contributed 2.5 assists and 1.5 blocks per contest.
Dalton Poitra, St. John: The 6-foot junior had per-game averages of 25.7 points, 5.9 assists, 4.2 rebounds and 4 steals per contest.
Dan Prince, New England: The 6-5 senior nearly aver-aged a double-double with 15.8 points and 9.9 rebounds per contest. He also recorded 5 assists, 3.4 steals and 1.9 blocks per game.
Jon Purintun, Linton-HMB: The 6-1 senior averaged 22.2 points, 6.2 re-bounds, 5 assists and 2 steals per game.
Brock Robbins, Cavalier: The 6-3 senior averaged a double-double with 20.2 points and 10.9 rebounds per game. He also added 3.8 steals 2.6 assists and 1.5 blocks per contest.
Adam White, Ellendale: The 6-4 senior averaged a double-double with 22.4 points and 11 boards per game along with 3 blocks per contest.
B2 Friday, March 27, 2015 Sports
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from page B1
CLASS B: Second team all-state is announced
pitching staff as the team’s catcher.“He’s a leader,” Cote said.Adams and Sylvester are among six sopho-
mores on this season’s roster. The rest of the roster is made up of 14 sophomores.
“Our future is definitely bright,” Cote said. “We do lose some good sophomores.”
Palmer Powis (second base), Bronson Flor-ence (pitcher), Nick Wagner (outfield/pitch-er) and Parker Kincade (third base/pitcher) are the other sophomores on the team.
Cote says freshmen Hunter Trowbridge (out-field/pitcher), Zach Dona-hoo (shortstop) and Rogen should make significant contributions.
The Tetons have been unable to practice out-doors in Williston thus far, but have taken full advantage of the Williston Area Recreation Center.
And the results, seem to be paying off.“It’s been unreal,” Cote said of practicing
at the Williston ARC. “It showed in how we played defense and pitched in Arizona. We are further along than we have been in the past.”
The Tetons have a goal of another deep postseason run.
“It’s the same as every year to finish a top at the Mon-Dak Conference,” Cote said. “And win the region.”
To accomplish those goals, Cote says his team needs to be motivated all season long.
“We’ve got to stay hungry throughout the year,” he said.
The Tetons will play at the Dawson Com-munity College tournament this weekend, and will open the home portion of their season April 3 against Dakota College at Bottineau.
2015 WSC baseball schedule3/7 at Northeastern JC, 1-0 L3/7 at Northeastern JC, 3-1 L3/8 at Northeastern JC, 4-0 L3/8 at Northeastern JC, 4-3 LArizona trip3/11 vs. Bemidji JV, 17-10 W3/11 vs. Northern State University, JV, 11-9 L3/12 vs. vs. Saint Katherine College, 9-1 L3/14 vs. Minn. State Fergus Falls, 16-0 W3/15 vs. Minn. State Fergus Falls, 5-4 L3/17 vs. Madison College, 2-1 L3/17 vs. Madison College, 6-3 W3/19 vs. White Rock, 9-8 W3/20 vs. Madison College, 5-0 W3/20 vs. Baseball BC, 17-1 WDawson Community College tournament3/28 vs. Dakota College, noon3/28 vs. Dawson Community College, 3 p.m.3/29 vs. Dakota College, noon3/29 vs. Dawson Community College, 3 p.m.Regular-season4/3 vs. Dakota College at Bottineau (2), 1 p.m.4/4 at Dakota College at Bottineau (2), 1 p.m.4/7 at Dawson Community College, TBA4/11 vs. Lake Region State College (2), 1 p.m.4/12 at Lake Region State College (2), 1 p.m.4/14 vs. Dawson Community College, TBA4/15 at Miles Community College, TBA4/18 at Dakota County Tech (2), 1 p.m.4/19 at Dakota County Tech (2), 1 p.m.4/21 vs. Dawson County, TBA4/22 at Bismarck State College (2), 4 p.m.4/25 vs. Bismarck State College (2), 1 p.m.4/26 at Bismarck State College (2), 1 p.m.4/28 at Dawson Community College, TBA4/29 vs. Miles Community College, TBA5/2 at Dawson Community College (2), 1 p.m.5/3 vs. Dawson Community College (2), 1 p.m.5/9 at Region XIII tournament at Minneapolis5/15 North Plains District at Region XIII winner
from page B1
TETONS: Williston ARC has helped WSC MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Baseball 2015: Hurry up! Nats, Cubs, Red Sox on the clockThe AssociATed Press
Even before Max Scherzer, Bryce Harper and the rest of the ramped-up Washington Nationals hit the field for their first full-squad workout at spring training, they got the message.
There it was, printed across the top of a practice schedule posted in the clubhouse at Space Coast Stadium. Simple and direct, from manager Matt Williams.
“The road to the World Series begins today.”
A challenge? A predic-tion? A statement?
Or, perhaps, a rally cry from Wrigley Field to Fenway Park. Because as Major League Baseball launches speed-up rules this year to cut the length of games, a lot of teams are on the clock.
Throw in the return of Alex Rodriguez from a drug suspension, the possible rein-statement of Pete Rose — imagine the roar he’d get at the All-Star Game in Cincinnati — and fresh ideas pitched by new Commis-sioner Rob Manfred, and it’s a full plate going into opening day.
“There are so many plotlines unfolding, especially at the start of the year. It’s like a very meaty novel — people want to see how it’s going to turn out,” Toronto Blue Jays sage R.A. Dickey said.
Chicago Cubs newcomer Jon Lester will throw the first pitch of the season, a Sunday night special on April 5 against St. Louis. Hope springs eternal all over, and now there’s a special kind of Chicago Hope. Credit that to a key free agent — wily, ol’ manager Joe Maddon.
The Cubs haven’t won the crown since 1908, before Wrigley was built. As the fabled ballpark gets a renovation that
includes a giant, bright video board, fans are thrilled their franchise is being refur-bished, too.
“I always feel good vibes in baseball,” Maddon said.
The feeling is mutual across the big leagues. From Cuba to Canada, from the Bay Area to the snow-besieged Northeast, great expectations abound.
Pablo Sandoval, Hanley Ramirez and the remade Boston Red Sox; Nelson Cruz with the run-starved Seattle Mariners; Jimmy
Rollins and the just-keep-missing Los Angeles Dodg-ers.
Hey, if Kansas City can come so close in the World Series — should Alex Gor-don have tried to score in Game 7? — and Pittsburgh can blossom into a perennial
playoff contender, then any club truly can reverse its fortunes.
“You look at what the Royals and Pirates have done,” Yankees veteran Carlos Beltran said. “The success they’ve had, other teams want to emulate that. They inspired a lot of people to think, ‘This could be us.’ The Cubs, the Mets, the White Sox, more. Every-body has a chance.”
No wonder Harper, after hearing his Nats had added Scherzer to their robust rota-tion, said he started laughing and thought: “Where’s my ring?”
Toss the Angels, the Cardinals, the Pa-dres, the Indians, the Tigers and champion Giants and a few more into the mix, along with Rusney Castillo and plenty of Cuban prospects.
“You have more young talent now, elite talent. More than I’ve ever seen from the mound,” Dickey said. “That’s why so many teams are hopeful, because youth is hope-ful.”
Classified
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2041
23The position requires a High School Diploma or GED equivalent. Quali�ed applicants must be organized, self-motivated, able to follow direction and learnof�ce administration procedures. Essential duties and responsibilities include taking calls, managing appointments for social services, invoice processing. and managing donation intake including, �nancial donations.
This is a part-time position (29 hours M-F) Basic computer skills are a required.
Email [email protected], call 701.572.2921 ask for Captain Joshua or pick up an application at 15 Main St Downtown Williston.
The Salvation Army is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V.”
THE SALVATION ARMY IS HIRING FOR A PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST.
The position would assist with � nancial management, education,program planning and assist with day to day functions of the agency. Must be pro� cient with computers and software, able to work with the public, be well organized and have the ability to handle multiple tasks. Position requires a High School Degree, GED or the equivalent. Two years full-time experience in of� ce administration. For a complete job description, application and bene� ts contact ND Job Service, 422 1st Ave. W., Williston, ND 58801 or [email protected] Closing date: 04/07/15. EOE
XNLV204834
Community Action Partnership of Williston
has a full-time opening for an Of ce Assistant II.
Community Action Partnership of Williston
XNLV204201
Full-time Supportive Services for Veterans Families Program (SSVF) Case Manager with the Client Services program.
Responsible for providing timely and professional coordination of all aspects of the day to day operations of the agency’s Supportive Services for Veterans Families Program and assist with other emergency services programs with the agency. Position requires an Associate Degree in O�ce Administration
or the equivalent. Two years experience in the Human Service eld. For an application and job description, contact ND Job Service,
422 1st Avenue West, Williston, ND 58801 or email [email protected]
Closing date is 4/7/15. EOE
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
All real estate adver-tising in this newspa-per is subject to theFederal Fair HousingAct, which makes it il-legal to advertise anypreference, limitation,or discrimination bas-ed on race, color, re-ligion, sex, handicap,familial status or na-tional origin, in thesale, rental or financ-ing of housing or anintention to make anysuch preference, limi-tation or discrimina-tion. Familial status in-cludes children underthe age of 18 livingwith parents or legalguardians; pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody of chil-dren under the age of18.In addition, the North
Dakota Human RightsAct prohibits discrimi-nation based on age,marital status and re-ceipt of public assis-tance.This paper will not
knowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised are
40.Real Estate
Hebron TownshipTax Equalization
Meetingwill be held on
Tuesday, April 14that 12:30 pm
at the home ofFloyd Miller.
Regular meeting tobe held prior at 11AM, April 14th to
discuss “commercialand/or business”
roads in thetownship, and other
business.
10.Notices
Sports FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 B3
Pro Basketball
Pro Hockey
All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct GBx-Toronto 42 30 .583 —Boston 31 40 .437 10½Brooklyn 30 40 .429 11Philadelphia 18 54 .250 24New York 14 58 .194 28Southeast Division W L Pct GBy-Atlanta 54 17 .761 —Washington 40 32 .556 14½Miami 33 38 .465 21Charlotte 30 40 .429 23½Orlando 22 51 .301 33Central Division W L Pct GBx-Cleveland 47 26 .644 —x-Chicago 44 29 .603 3Milwaukee 36 36 .500 10½Indiana 31 41 .431 15½Detroit 27 44 .380 19
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct GBx-Memphis 50 22 .694 —Houston 48 23 .676 1½San Antonio 45 26 .634 4½Dallas 45 27 .625 5New Orleans 37 34 .521 12½Northwest Division W L Pct GBPortland 45 25 .643 —Oklahoma City 41 31 .569 5Utah 31 40 .437 14½Denver 27 45 .375 19Minnesota 16 55 .225 29½Pacific Division W L Pct GBy-Golden State 58 13 .817 —L.A. Clippers 47 25 .653 11½Phoenix 38 34 .528 20½Sacramento 26 45 .366 32L.A. Lakers 19 51 .271 38½
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
___
Wednesday’s GamesIndiana 103, Washington 101Chicago 116, Toronto 103Atlanta 95, Orlando 83Brooklyn 91, Charlotte 88L.A. Clippers 111, New York 80Miami 93, Boston 86Houston 95, New Orleans 93Cleveland 111, Memphis 89L.A. Lakers 101, Minnesota 99, OTPhiladelphia 99, Denver 85Portland 92, Utah 89San Antonio 130, Oklahoma City 91Sacramento 108, Phoenix 99
Thursday’s GamesMilwaukee 111, Indiana 107
Friday’s GamesL.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Charlotte at Washington, 7 p.m.Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Cleveland at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m.Sacramento at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Houston, 8 p.m.Golden State at Memphis, 8 p.m.Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Utah at Denver, 9 p.m.Portland at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesAtlanta at Charlotte, 7 p.m.New York at Chicago, 8 p.m.Golden State at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m.Denver at Portland, 10 p.m.
All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAMontreal 75 46 21 8 100 197 167Tampa Bay 75 46 22 7 99 244 194Detroit 73 39 22 12 90 212 201Ottawa 73 37 25 11 85 213 195Boston 74 36 25 13 85 195 193Florida 74 34 26 14 82 184 202Toronto 75 27 42 6 60 194 241Buffalo 74 20 46 8 48 141 249Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-N.Y. Rangers 73 47 19 7 101 224 168N.Y. Islanders 75 44 26 5 93 228 208Pittsburgh 74 40 23 11 91 204 186Washington 74 40 24 10 90 215 182Philadelphia 75 30 29 16 76 196 216New Jersey 74 31 31 12 74 166 189Columbus 73 34 35 4 72 198 228Carolina 73 27 36 10 64 170 201
WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Nashville 75 46 21 8 100 214 180St. Louis 74 46 21 7 99 226 182Chicago 73 44 23 6 94 207 167Minnesota 74 42 25 7 91 211 183Winnipeg 75 39 24 12 90 212 197Dallas 74 36 28 10 82 232 236Colorado 73 33 28 12 78 196 205Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 76 47 22 7 101 222 213Vancouver 73 43 26 4 90 211 195Los Angeles 74 37 23 14 88 199 184Calgary 74 40 27 7 87 217 195San Jose 74 36 30 8 80 207 210Edmonton 74 21 40 13 55 177 254Arizona 75 23 44 8 54 158 249
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
x-clinched playoff spot
Wednesday’s GamesDallas 4, Calgary 3, SOPhiladelphia 4, Chicago 1Edmonton 4, Colorado 3
Thursday’s GamesAnaheim 3, Boston 2, OTArizona 4, Buffalo 3, OTLos Angeles 3, N.Y. Islanders 2Washington 3, New Jersey 2, OTCarolina 5, Pittsburgh 2Florida 4, Toronto 1N.Y. Rangers 5, Ottawa 1San Jose 6, Detroit 4Nashville 3, Tampa Bay 2Winnipeg 5, Montreal 2Colorado at Vancouver, late
Friday’s GamesCalgary at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Columbus at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Dallas at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesNashville at Washington, 12:30 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 1 p.m.Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m.San Jose at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Arizona at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Detroit, 2 p.m.Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.Florida at Montreal, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m.Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Buffalo at Colorado, 9 p.m.Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Spring Training All Times EDT
Wednesday’s GamesHouston 7, Philadelphia 1N.Y. Mets 7, N.Y. Yankees 2Tampa Bay 2, Minnesota 1Toronto 5, Baltimore 2Detroit 8, Miami 4St. Louis 1, Washington 0L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 5Milwaukee 9, Oakland 9, tieL.A. Angels 4, Cleveland 3Colorado 5, San Francisco 2Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 0Cincinnati 5, Texas 0Seattle 3, Chicago Cubs 2
Thursday’s GamesMiami 5, St. Louis 3Detroit 6, Baltimore 4Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 5Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 5Boston 5, Minnesota 4, 10 inningsToronto 4, Philadelphia 1Kansas City 3, Seattle (ss) 0Cincinnati 13, Cleveland 2Milwaukee 15, Seattle (ss) 1L.A. Dodgers 9, Chicago White Sox 6Arizona 3, San Diego 3, tie, 10 inningsN.Y. Mets 8, Washington 3L.A. Angels 8, Chicago Cubs 4Colorado vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., lateOakland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., late
Friday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Boston vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis (ss) at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m.St. Louis (ss) vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:07 p.m.Texas vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Cleveland vs. Arizona (ss) at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.Arizona (ss) vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.Miami vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 6:05 p.m.Seattle vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 9:05 p.m.San Francisco vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 10:05 p.m.Milwaukee vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz.,
10:05 p.m.Colorado vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 10:05 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesBoston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Houston vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Toronto (ss) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Baltimore vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m.St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m.Atlanta vs. Toronto (ss) at Dunedin, Fla., 1:07 p.m.Washington vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m.Oakland vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.San Francisco vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m.San Diego vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Kansas City vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.
EAST REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At CONSOL Energy CenterPittsburghVillanova 93, Lafayette 52N.C. State 66, LSU 65
Friday, March 20At Time Warner Cable ArenaCharlotte, N.C.Michigan State 70, Georgia 63Virginia 79, Belmont 67
At Nationwide ArenaColumbus, OhioOklahoma 69, Albany 60Dayton 66, Providence 53
At KeyArenaSeattleNorthern Iowa 71, Wyoming 54Louisville 57, UC Irvine 55
Round of 32Saturday, March 21At CONSOL Energy CenterPittsburghN.C. State 71, Villanova 68
Sunday, March 22At Time Warner Cable ArenaCharlotte, N.C.Michigan State 60, Virginia 54
At Nationwide ArenaColumbus, OhioOklahoma 72, Dayton 66
At KeyArenaSeattleLouisville 66, Northern Iowa 53
At The Carrier DomeSyracuse, N.Y.Regional SemifinalsFriday, March 27N.C. State (22-13) vs. Louisville (26-8), 7:37 p.m.Michigan State (25-11) vs. Oklahoma (24-10), 10:07 p.m.
Regional ChampionshipSunday, March 29Semifinal winners
SOUTH REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At KFC Yum! CenterLouisville, Ky.UAB 60, Iowa State 59UCLA 60, SMU 59
At Moda CenterPortland, Ore.Utah 57, Stephen F. Austin 50Georgetown 84, Eastern Washington 74
Friday, March 20At Time Warner Cable ArenaCharlotte, N.C.Duke 85, Robert Morris 56San Diego State 76, St. John’s 64
At KeyArenaSeattleIowa 83, Davidson 52Gonzaga 86, North Dakota State 76
Round of 32Saturday, March 21At KFC Yum! CenterLouisville, Ky.UCLA 92, UAB 75At Moda Center
Portland, Ore.Utah 75, Georgetown 64
Sunday, March 22At Time Warner Cable ArenaCharlotte, N.C.Duke 68, San Diego State 49
At KeyArenaSeattleGonzaga 87, Iowa 68
At NRG StadiumHoustonRegional SemifinalsFriday, March 27UCLA (22-13) vs. Gonzaga (34-2), 7:15 p.m.Duke (31-4) vs. Utah (26-8), 9:45 p.m.
Regional ChampionshipSunday, March 29Semifinal winners
MIDWEST REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At KFC Yum! CenterLouisville, Ky.Cincinnati 66, Purdue 65, OTKentucky 79, Hampton 56
At CONSOL Energy CenterPittsburghNotre Dame 69, Northeastern 65Butler 56, Texas 48
Friday, March 20At Nationwide ArenaColumbus, OhioWest Virginia 68, Buffalo 62Maryland 65, Valparaiso 62
At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Kansas 75, New Mexico State 56Wichita State 81, Indiana 76
Round of 32Saturday, March 21At KFC Yum! CenterLouisville, Ky.Kentucky 64, Cincinnati 51
At CONSOL Energy CenterPittsburghNotre Dame 67, Butler 64, OT
Sunday, March 22At Nationwide ArenaColumbus, OhioWest Virginia 69, Maryland 59
At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Wichita State 78, Kansas 65
At Quicken Loans ArenaClevelandRegional SemifinalsThursday, March 26Notre Dame 81, Wichita State 70Kentucky (36-0) vs. West Virginia (25-9),late
Regional ChampionshipSaturday, March 28Notre Dame (32-5) vs. Kentucky-West Virginia winner, TBA
WEST REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At Jacksonville Veteran’s Memorial ArenaJacksonville, Fla.Georgia State 57, Baylor 56Xavier 76, Mississippi 57North Carolina 67, Harvard 65Arkansas 56, Wofford 53
At Moda CenterPortland, Ore.Arizona 93, Texas Southern 72Ohio State 75, VCU 72, OT
Friday, March 20At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Oregon 79, Oklahoma State 73Wisconsin 86, Coastal Carolina 72
Round of 32Saturday, March 21At Jacksonville Veteran’s Memorial ArenaJacksonville, Fla.Xavier 75, Georgia State 67North Carolina 87, Arkansas 78
At Moda CenterPortland, Ore.Arizona 73, Ohio State 58
Sunday, March 22At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Wisconsin 72, Oregon 65
At The Staples CenterLos AngelesRegional SemifinalsThursday, March 26Wisconsin 79, North Carolina 72Arizona (33-3) vs. Xavier (23-13), late
Regional ChampionshipSaturday, March 28Wisconsin (34-3) vs. Arizona-Xavier winner,
Pro Baseball
College Basketball
Wisconsin hangs on to eliminate UNC 79-72
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wisconsin looked like a beaten team for much of the game.
Frank Kaminsky got off to a slow start, his team couldn’t make a shot in the first half and then fell behind by seven midway through the second half.
It looked like a repeat of the Big Ten Conference title game, when the Badgers were left for road kill against Michigan State before com-ing back to win in overtime.
The top-seeded Badgers again proved their grit, ral-lying in the final 10 minutes to hold off North Carolina 79-72 Thursday night and advance to the final eight of the NCAA Tournament.
Sam Dekker had a career-high 23 points and 10 re-bounds, Kaminsky added 19 and Nigel Hayes 12 to send Wisconsin (34-3) into the West Regional final Saturday against either No. 2 seed Ari-zona or sixth-seeded Xavier.
“The toughness that they showed today was really something,” Carolina coach Roy Williams said. “It’s strange, the difference be-tween winning and losing is so small.”
Marcus Paige hit con-secutive 3-pointers that drew Carolina within one with 54 seconds to go, but Wisconsin made all eight of its free throws — four by Kaminsky — over the closing seconds.
“Everyone knows that once we get to free throw time at the end of the game, we’ve got to make our free throws or they’re going to come down and score,” Kaminsky said. “We’ve been through that a lot this sea-son with situations like that. So it’s just nice to be able to go out there and do it.”
Zak Showalter came off the bench to score six points in the Badgers’ 19-7 comeback run after they were forced into tough positions by Caro-lina’s perimeter defense.
“The plays he made for us in that two-minute span, we wouldn’t have won without them,” Hayes said. “This was similar to the Michigan State game except it didn’t go to overtime. We weren’t really playing our type of basketball. We were letting them have their way and their will. All we needed was a couple plays to get us going.”
The teams shot exactly the same — 46 percent — for the game, but the Badgers improved to 58 percent in the second half and made 20 of 23 free throws to keep their hopes of a second straight Final Four berth alive.
“These guys have been
through a lot. They’ve seen the good runs. They’ve seen the bad runs,” Badgers coach Bo Ryan said. “But this group never gets dis-couraged to the point where they get down on themselves or their teammates, and that’s what’s fun.”
Brice Johnson and Justin Jackson scored 15 points each for the fourth-seeded Tar Heels (26-12), who got within one with 4:21 remain-ing but couldn’t retake the lead. Paige finished with 12 points.
“We wanted to pressure them and not allow them to be comfortable, and we did that for the most part,” Paige said. “The problem was we couldn’t finish our defense on key possessions.”
The Tar Heels appeared to have the game in hand when they were up by seven and Kaminsky went down with his hands covering his eyes, having gotten hit by Isaiah Hicks.
Turns out “Frank the Tank” was just getting his team revved up.
With Kaminsky on the bench, the Badgers launched the 19-7 run that put them back in front, 65-60. Kamin-sky quickly returned to hit a 3-pointer, and Showalter scored four straight, includ-ing a layup off his own steal, putting the red-clad Wisconsin fans in full-throated cheers.
“It’s just great to have so many voices understanding what needs to happen and what we need to do out on the court, which was getting stops,” Kaminsky said, “and then coming down and getting good, easy looks at the bucket and we were able to do so.”
NOTRE DAME 81WICHITA STATE 70
CLEVELAND (AP) — Momentum sagging and Wichita State surging, Mike Brey called time out and offered his Notre Dame play-ers a reminder.
There was no screaming. No frantic scribbling of Xs-and-Os. That’s not Brey’s style. Or his team’s either.
“I said ‘Fellas, been here before,’” Brey said. “Little did I know it was going to be a lightning strike, a flat-out lightning strike.”
One that carried the Irish all the way to the brink of the Final Four.
Demetrius Jackson scored 20 points and third-seeded Notre Dame blitzed the Shockers in the second half of a surprisingly easy 81-70 victory Thursday night in the Midwest Regional semi-final to advance to the Elite Eight for the first time in 36 years.
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FridayMarch 27, 2015 ClassifiedClassifiedB4
XNLV204199
Apply Online: www.ProfessionalTransportationInc.com orCall 1-800-471-2440, option 1
Full and parttime positionsavailable!!EOE
Professional Transportation, Inc.Drivers needed to transport Railroad Crew Members!!
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Our Redeemer!s Lutheran Church1024 West Sixth St, Williston, ND 58801
NEEDED: Sunday Morning Organist,8:45 - 10:15 AM
Salary Negotiable.
For more information contact Our Re-deemer!s Lutheran Church, Williston,
572-3724
Sudoku puzzles are for-matted as a 9x9 grid, bro-ken down into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9must fill each row, columnand box. Each numbercan appear only once ineach row, column andbox. See answer box intomorrowʼs paper.
719 2nd St. W.572-8167Web Page
www.fredricksens.net
Williston:
XNLV196868
Williams County Farmland For SaleTownship 156 North, Range 99 West
Section 14: SE1/4
*Subject to lease thru 2015*
Contact: Ryan HaugenHaugen Farm Realty, Inc.
701-839-1451, haugenfarmrealty.comXNLV203319
XNLV204669
This position is responsible for the growth & development of current elementary education, early childhood, & business distance programs as well as for the advisement of other online program students.
For more information, visit www.mayvillestate.edu or contact Noah Fischer at (701) 788-4647. Closes 04/05/15.
NOWHIRING
Distance Education Program Coordinator
Williston State College Campus
JOURNEYMANTRUCK
& TRAILERMECHANIC WANTEDFOR BUSY SHOP IN
COLUMBUS, ND.Please email resume
to [email protected],or fax to
(701)939-4531.
HSE COORDINATORWILLISTON ND-
CONDUCT incidentinvestigations,ensurecompliance related tohealth and safety-Min
3 yrs experience inHealth & Safety and
USDOT -FormalEducation or
certification withOccupational
Health & Safetywww.ferus.com/
careersFax 1-888-879-6125
HELP WANTED:HOT OIL TRUCKDrivers w/ Class A
CDL hazardous andtanker endorsements
to operate hot oil units.Must have oil field
experienceCall (701)770-9716
or 770-9717
FT CUSTOMERSERVICE
REPRESENTATIVENEEDED
The Williston Heraldis now seeking a full
time customer servicerepresentative.
Candidate will handlephone and walk-in
customers and assistthe circulation man-ager as needed.Thiscandidate must also
posess strongcomputer skills in
microsoft office suitesoftware, must be
able to pass a back-ground check, have
reliable transportationand a valid driverslicense and vehicleinsurance.We offer ateam-oriented work
environment, anexcellent benefitspackage for all fulltime employees.
including medical ,dental, vision and
401K. Please apply inperson to Tammy Britt
at 14 4th Street W,Williston, ND or call
701-572-1965EOE
DISPATCHER-WILLISTON ND-COORDINATE
DRIVER assignments,initial contact person
to respond toemergencies, assistoperations-Min 2 yrsexperience-Min High
School Diplomawww.ferus.com Fax
1-888-879-6125
DOEDEN CON-STRUCTION IS
LOOKING FOR CON-CRETE LABORERS
AND CONCRETEFINISHERS FOR THE
UPCOMING SEA-SON. PAY IS DOECALL CHUCK AT
701-572-3480
250. Help Wanted
EARN EXTRAINCOME
Delivering TheWilliston Herald
Newspaper Carriersare independent
contractors and areresponsible for
delivering the WillistonHerald to subscribersMon- Fri 6:00 pm andSunday mornings by9:00am. Prospectsmust have a validdriverʼs license ¤t vehicle
insurance. Newspapercarriers are also re-
sponsible formaintaining and usingtheir own vehicle fordeliveries, hiring and
training substitutedrivers and increasing
sales on route.Current availableroutes are in the
Williston area. Apply inperson at The
Williston HeraldCirculation Dept. 144th ST. W Williston ,
ND 58801.701-572-2165. Ask for
Heather Taylor orTammy Britt.
AVI ROCKYMOUNTAIN
is a looking for aSelf-Motivated,
Technical OutsideSalesman to cover
the Bakken. AVI is aManufacturers Rep
Company thatspecializes in
Automation, Valvesand Instrumentation
including BurnerManagement
Systems, Fire andGas Detection, Flow& Moisture Meters,Pressure Switches,Chemical Injection
Pumps, ESD Valves,Pigging Valves &
Pipeline Ball, Checkand Gate Valves.
The qualified candi-date will have
Technical Salesexperience in the
Bakken Oil and GasProduction and
Processing Marketsand a Technicalbackground or
exposure to thesetypes of products.
AVI offers a competi-tive salary with
excellent commissionplan to office out of
your house within thegreater Bakken area.In addition AVI offers
a Company Truck,Computer, Phone,
Benefits andExpenses. Qualified
and interestedapplicants shouldsubmit resume to
55 PLUS WANTPart time work? Not
day labor, seniors onlycall Williston Office701-774-9675 or
877-314-7627
250. Help Wanted
FOR SALE: 40 footdeisel pusher
motorhome 2004Monaco Windsor with40,000 miles, garagekept, triple slides, likenew, excellent heat
and air with coldweather package.7500 watt Onan
generator, privatebedroom suite with
full bath and TV. 1.5bath and 2 tvs withnew dish satellite. 2
wonderful sofas,1 is afull hid-a-bed, newupgraded fridge,
washer dryer combolots of extras, no pets
and no smokinglocated in Kentucky,
will deliver in USasking $98,500.
qualifies for secondhome/vacation home
financing and taxdeductions, photos
available onrequest.Private seller
1-800-992-6845jaybclark@comcast.
net
FOR SALE: 2010Royal International 5thwheel Model 36Max1,custom made, 3 slide
outs, dual ac, fire-place, washer, dryer,and dishwasher, 5500
watt bulit in Onangenerator, fiberglass
roof, automaticawnings, top of the
line model. Original listprice $147,000.
Currently being pulledby 2011 Chevy
Siverado 1 ton duallyextended cab 6.6
diesel duramax enginewith tow package andexhaust break. Truckis $27,000 5th wheelis $59,000. Can buy
5th wheel or as apackage.
586-201-9210
30' WINNABAGOADVENTURE
Motorhome class A454 chev engine andchassis with new tiresvery nice condition (no
smokers) no leaksLT grey blue interiorQueen size bed and
full showerMicrowave oven and
gas stoveFlat screen TV w/rooftop satelite antenna
Sirius xm radioLarge basement pass
thru storageLarge holding tanks
Roof AirOnen generator
$16,995Private owner623-875-7787
230. Recreation
GUN SHOWLARGEST GUNSHOW MINOTʼS
EVER HAD!Minot State Fair
CenterMarch 28th9am to 5pmMarch 29th9am to 3pm
Buy-Sell-Swap701-720-0074
190. Misc. for Sale
ONLINEall theTime
www.willistonherald
.com
STEEL BUILDINGENERGY Star
qualifiedDepreciation
& other savingsCall for dealCan Erect
701.214.4671
CHECK OUT THE ex-citing selection of newSchult and Bonnavillamanufactured andmodular homes.Liechty Homes, Inc.Hwy. 83 South of Mi-not. Custom orderswelcome. 1-800-872-4120.
190. Misc. for Sale
home, as well as anincredible, completelyfurnished lodge. Other
buildings include:barn, 2 quonsets, and
grain bins. Newshingles on all
buildings. Newlyplanted shelter belts,
as well as maturetrees around farm.
Main residence, 1534sq ft., 1 and 3/4
bathrooms. Bedrooms,2 up and 1 down.
Finished basement,with great storage.Taxes, $1500. Mustsee to appreciate.
Possibilities: businessopportunities, retreat,
hobby farm.Price- $400,000. Call
owner @701-448-9266
80. Farm Section
FOR SALE: PRIVATEand peaceful, this 24
acre farmstead islocated 13 miles NWof Turtle Lake, and 5miles east of Lake
Audubon. Prime areafor hunting and fishing.
This very wellmaintained property
has a recently updated
80. Farm Section
THE WILLISTON Her-ald is committed tohelping you sell yourreal estate. Call (701)-572-2165 to placeyour ad. You wonʼt bedisappointed.
Stop payingoutrageous Rent!Own your home andland Bring your familyto Williston in FAMILYfriendly Subdivision1500-1700 FT, 3-4bed/2bath, 3.5 mi NWof Walmart in Willis-ton. You own Thehome AND the lotStarting at $1400/MO.Call 701-369-0266
LOOKING FOR AHOUSE?www.basinbrokers.com
FOR SALESPLIT-LEVEL
home withattached garage
at 1313 23rd St W,Williston, ND. 4bedroom, large
kitchen & dining withoak cupboards,
beautiful leaded glassbay window in living
room, finishedbasement with buckstove in family room,
new furnace withcentral air, central vac,
steel siding, deck,fenced yard,underground
sprinkers, Vivintsecurity system,
28x36 building with 14ʼwalls in back yard.Asking $399,000
Call 701-572-1183
available on an equalopportunity basis. Ifyou believe you havebeen discriminatedagainst in connectionwith the sale, rental orfinancing of housing:North Dakota FairHousing Council at701-221-2530 or toll-free 1-888-265-0907or call HUD toll-free at1-800-669-9777. Thetoll-free phone numberfor the hearing im-paired is 1-800-927-9275.
40. Real Estate
ADVERTISEMENT FORCONSTRUCTION BIDS
00030OWNER: Western Area Water Supply
AuthorityADDRESS: 820 E. Broadway, Ste. 101
Williston, ND 58802Separate sealed Bids for construction of theWilliston Regional Water Treatment PlantPretreatment - Part 2 will be received at theoffice of Western Area Water SupplyAuthority, 820 E. Broadway, Suite 101,Williston, North Dakota, until 2:00 p.m.,local time, on the 14th day of April, 2015,where and at which time they will be publiclyopened and read aloud.Bids being mailed or delivered prior to April14, 2015, can be sent to:
Western Area Water Supply Authority820 E. Broadway, Ste. 101Williston, ND 58802
The scope of work generally consists of thefollowing:The Work is comprised of two (2) contracts:Contract No.1 - General Construction; andContract No.2 - Electrical Construction.Individual Bids will be received for eachContract as well as Contract No.3 -Combined General and ElectricalConstruction. The Owner will not accept acombined Bid unless that Bid is lower thanthe combined total of the lowest and bestBids for the Separate Contracts. The Workfor each Contract is generally described asfollows:Contract No.1 - General Construction:Work generally includes: the removal andreplacement of four (4) PAC hose pumps andassociated piping; installation of site pipingand drilled hole cores into existing structures;extending a water service from the existingplant to Pretreatment addition; construction ofan 810 sq. ft. masonry room with wallmounted louver and ventilation system;exterior doors; and miscellaneous processpiping.Contract No.2 - Electrical Construction:Work generally includes all electricalconstruction associated with the Pretreatmentprocess equipment including; installation of480V service tie-in to the existing water treat-ment plant switchgear; motor control centers;motor starters and variable frequency drives;low voltage power panels; conduit and wiring;instrumentation and control system conduitand wiring; interior lighting and generalpower; and control panels. Bidder will notprovide control system programming.
999. Public Notices 999. Public Notices
Contract No.3 - Combined General andElectrical Construction:Work generally includes construction consist-ing of all Work described under ContractsNo.1 and No. 2.All Bids shall be contained in a sealedenvelope plainly marked showing that suchenvelope contains a Bid for the Project. TheBid envelope shall contain a signed copy ofthe Bid Form, a completed copy of theConstruction Contractor's Dispute HistoryCertification Form, and a completed copy ofthe Bidder's Qualification Form. All Bids shallbe prepared according to the Instruction toBidders contained within the Project Manual.In addition, the Bidder shall place upon theexterior of such envelope the following infor-mation:1. Project Name and Work covered by theBidder (General, Mechanical, Electrical, orCombined).2. The name and address of the Bidder.3. Acknowledgement of all Addenda.4. Separate envelope containing Bid Bondand a copy of Contractor's License orRenewal Certificate.Each Bid shall be accompanied by aseparate envelope affixed to the outside ofthe Bid envelope containing a Bid Securityin the form of a Bidder's Bond executed bythe Bidder as principal and by a suretycompany authorized to do business in theState of North Dakota, payable to the West-ern Area Water Supply Authority, in a sumequal to five percent (5%) of the full amountof the Bid. This is to serve as a guaranteethat the successful Bidder will enter into aContract within fifteen (15) days of Notice ofAward, in accordance with the terms of theprincipal's Bid and Contractor's Bond as re-quired by law and regulations and determina-tions of Western Area Water Supply Authorityfor the performances of such Work. OnlyBids that are accompanied by such a Bondwill be considered. The separate envelopeaffixed to the Bid envelope shall also containa copy of the Contractor's License or Certifi-cate of Renewal thereof issued by the Sec-retary of State.All Bids must be submitted on the Bid Formfurnished by the Engineer. No Bid will beread or considered that does not fully complywith the above provisions and otherprovisions contained within the BiddingDocuments. Any deficient Bid submitted willbe returned to the Bidder unopened.Contracts shall be awarded on the basis of
Classified FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD B5
69789 Clm SC 261 MON-DAK HTG & PLG,INC. 5549.32 215 02/06/15; 69790 Clm SC243 MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES58198.71 215 02/06/15; 69791 Clm SC 1632MORRISON MAIERLE INC 12692.23 21502/06/15; 69792 Clm SC 267 MOUNTRAIL-WILLIAMS REC 3737.50 215 02/06/15;69793 Clm SC 270 MURPHY MOTORS, INC.559.53 215 02/06/15; 69794 Clm SC 275NAPA AUTO PARTS 1393.06 215 02/06/15;69795 Clm SC 311 ND STATE RADIOCOMM. 170.00 215 02/06/15; 69796 Clm SC2205 NEWMAN DIGITAL 2989.00 21502/06/15; 69797 Clm SC 584 NMN, INC.347.50 215 02/06/15; 69798 Clm SC 1003NORTH PRAIRIE SIGNATURE, LLP 76.20215 02/06/15; 69799 Clm SC 333 NORTH-WEST SUPPLY CO. 753.73 215 02/06/15;69800 Clm SC 1803 ODNEY 85128.06 21502/06/15; 69801 Clm SC 607 PETERBILT OFWILLISTON 131.29 215 02/06/15; 69802 ClmSC 1051 POET ETHANOL PRODUCTS, LLC4090.13 215 02/06/15; 69803 Clm SC 357POLAR REFRIGERATION, INC. 192.00 21502/06/15; 69804 Clm SC 377 POWERPLANOIB 69.53 215 02/06/15; 69805 Clm SC 788PRO CARE 908.00 215 02/06/15; 69806 ClmSC 714 PROBUILD 26.04 215 02/06/15;69807 Clm SC 364 PURCHASE POWER1407.24 215 02/06/15; 69808 Clm SC 367QUILL CORPORATION 1230.47 21502/06/15; 69809 Clm SC 1882 RAM SPV II,LLC 2300.00 215 02/06/15; 69810 Clm SC387 RESPOND SYSTEMS 2583.53 21502/06/15; 69811 Clm SC 2294 RI-TEC IN-DUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 205.02 21502/06/15; 69812 Clm SC 390 RICHARD A.JOHNSON 600.00 215 02/06/15; 69813 ClmSC 1091 ROBERT GIBB & SONS 214269.18215 02/06/15; 69814 Clm SC 405 RYAN MO-TORS 106.21 215 02/06/15; 69815 Clm SC1437 S J LOUIS CONSTRUCTION INC99326.33 215 02/06/15; 69816 Clm SC 1133SANDERSON STEWART 11780.16 21502/06/15; 69817 Clm SC 409 SANITATIONPRODUCTS 407.31 215 02/06/15; 69818Clm SC 416 SELID PLUMBING & HEATINGINC 3009.81 215 02/06/15; 69819 Clm SC836 SHARE CORP 333.32 215 02/06/15;69820 Clm SC 422 SIGNS BY DAN 2500.00215 02/06/15; 69821 Clm SC 2387 Siren Net1871.22 215 02/06/15; 69822 Clm SC 426SOURIS RIVER TELECOMMUNICATIONS251.16 215 02/06/15; 69823 Clm SC 1360Standard Signs, Inc. 287.06 215 02/06/15;69824 Clm SC 817 STEIN'S, INC 89.85 21502/06/15; 69825 Clm SC 999998 STEVEN C.KJERGAARD 824.61 215 02/06/15; 69826Clm SC 437 STONY CREEK TOWNSHIP1137.20 215 02/06/15; 69827 Clm SC 2388Storbes n More 1800.97 215 02/06/15; 69828Clm SC 2389 Stryker 170.00 215 02/06/15;69829 Clm SC 999998 SUSAN E. SCHNEI-DER 50.00 215 02/06/15; 69830 Clm SC 544SWANSTON EQUIPMENT CORPORATION1795.00 215 02/06/15; 69831 Clm SC 1104Tantor Media 379.24 215 02/06/15; 69832Clm SC 2350 THOMAS PETROLEUM, LLC193.14 215 02/06/15; 69833 Clm SC 2220Thompson & Sons 3870.00 215 02/06/15;69834 Clm SC 456 TODAY'S MACHINESHOP 2400.00 215 02/06/15; 69835 Clm SC460 TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 868.29215 02/06/15; 69836 Clm SC 2195 TRAN-SUNION RISK & ALTERNATIVE 4.25 21502/06/15; 69837 Clm SC 463 TRIANGLEELECTRIC 3058.33 215 02/06/15; 69838Clm SC 2138 TRIO ENVIRONMENTALCONSULTING, IN 18500.00 215 02/06/15;69839 Clm SC 2072 TriZetto Provider Solu-tions 260.00 215 02/06/15; 69840 Clm SC1610 ULTEIG 23120.61 215 02/06/15; 69841Clm SC 474 UNITED WAY 1500.00 21502/06/15; 69842 Clm SC 478 UPSTART709.73 215 02/06/15; 69843 Clm SC 487VISA 12222.92 215 02/06/15; 69844 Clm SC2118 VISA 284.89 215 02/06/15; 69845 ClmSC 1512 WILLIAMS COUNTY DES 100.00215 02/06/15; 69846 Clm SC 532 WILLIAMSCOUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. 220.54 21502/06/15; 69847 Clm SC 533 WILLIAMSCOUNTY TREASURER/RECORDE 561.12215 02/06/15; 69848 Clm SC 564 WILLIAMSRURAL WATER DISTRICT 83.98 21502/06/15; 69849 Clm SC 1716 WilliamsScotsman, Inc. 694.60 215 02/06/15; 69850Clm SC 514 WILLISTON COMMUNITY LI-BRARY 373.04 215 02/06/15; 69851 Clm SC517 WILLISTON FIRE & SAFETY 439.46 21502/06/15; 69852 Clm SC 518 WILLISTONHERALD 2425.51 215 02/06/15; 69853 ClmSC 522 WILLISTON PD PETTY CASH200.00 215 02/06/15; 69854 Clm SC 526WILLISTON TRUE VALUE 402.89 21502/06/15; 69855 Clm SC 1762 WINTEREQUIPMENT COMPANY 1118.74 21502/06/15; 69856 Clm SC 1469 XYLEMWATER SOLUTIONS 3153.76 215 02/06/15# of Checks - 502Claims - $4121930.14Payroll - $776990.41Total - $4898920.55(2) Application for a Local Permit or CharityLocal Permita. Ducks Unlimited - Raffle Permit for 3/7/15b. Teton Booster Club - Site AuthorizationPermitc. Wes Haas/Mercinger Family MedicalBenefit - Site AuthorizationPermitd. Blue Knights ND III - Raffle Permit for5/4/15-5/29/15(3) Special Permit to Sell AlcoholicBeverages(4) Taxi LicenseC. Building Official(1) Master Mechanicala. Steve Van Dam(2) Master Plumberb. Mark DealD. City PlannerE. Assessor(1) Abatement(2) ExemptionsMOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approve consent agenda aspresented to the commissionUNANIMOUS BY VOICE VOTEDavid Tuan, Director of Public Workspresented the following:2. Bid OpeningsMr. Tuan presented a new memo to theCommissioners.A. PW - Pick-up Mounted Paint MachineThis piece of equipment is for the roads andstreets to do epoxy painting. One bid wasreceived from EZ liner in the amount of$41,500.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the bid for $41,500to EZ LinerAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0B. PW - Utility VehicleThis item was bid for the WTP. Two bidsreceived, both from Acme Tools. Request topurchase the larger machine in the amount of$18,231.MOTION BY BROSTUEN, SECONDED BYCYMBALUK, to approve the bid to AcmeTools for the 1100 Unit for $18,231AYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, Klug
999. PublicNotices
FUNDING LLC 150.00 215 02/06/15; 69690Pay P MN CHILD SUPPOR MINNESOTACHILD SUPPORT 491.80 215 02/06/15;69691 Pay P NC CHILD SUPPOR NC CHILDSUPPORT 205.00 215 02/06/15; 69692 ClmSC 632 ACKERMAN-ESTVOLD 3517.50 21502/06/15; 69693 Clm SC 1903 ACME CON-CRETE PAVING INC 445310.38 21502/06/15; 69694 Clm SC 3 ADVANCED EN-GINEERING & 191548.45 215 02/06/15;69695 Clm SC 4 AGRI INDUSTRIES, INC.169.38 215 02/06/15 69696 Clm SC 608 ALL-GUARD SECURITY LLC 160.00 21502/06/15; 69697 Clm SC 1768 ALLIANCECONSULTING LC 8083.65 215 02/06/15;69698 Clm SC 718 AMERIPRIDE LINENAND APPAREL SERV 639.38 215 02/06/15;69699 Clm SC 2282 ANDREW DELAP/SNAPON 1254.90 215 02/06/15; 69700 Clm SC999998 ANTHONY D. DUDAS 25.00 21502/06/15; 69701 Clm SC 2209 APPLIED IN-DUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES 462.81 21502/06/15; 69702 Clm SC 30 ASTRO-CHEMLAB, INC. 172.00 215 02/06/15; 69703 ClmSC 2184 BABCOCK LABORATORIES INC675.00 215 02/06/15; 69704 Clm SC 33BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 111.03 21502/06/15; 69705 Clm SC 34 BALCO UNI-FORM CO., INC. 4824.32 215 02/06/15;69706 Clm SC 38 BASIN PRINTERS, INC.545.00 215 02/06/15; 69707 Clm SC 46 BIGSKY BATTERY MFG. 154.95 215 02/06/15;69708 Clm SC 52 BORDER STATES ELEC-TRIC 184.70 215 02/06/15; 69709 Clm SC 54BOUND TREE MEDICAL 12526.93 21502/06/15; 69710 Clm SC 966 BYERLY COM-PUTER SERVICES 300.00 215 02/06/15;69711 Clm SC 1054 C & D WATER SERV-ICES 36.50 215 02/06/15; 69712 Clm SC2352 Card Services 65.00 215 02/06/15;69713 Clm SC 69 CARQUEST AUTOPARTS STORES 48.51 215 02/06/15; 69714Clm SC 1755 CDW Government 3414.20 21502/06/15; 69715 Clm SC 1265 CENTURYCOMPANIES, INC 38563.46 215 02/06/15;69716 Clm SC 1349 CENTURYLINK 986.46215 02/06/15; 69717 Clm SC 1623 CHEM-SEARCH 4324.00 215 02/06/15; 69718 ClmSC 73 CHRISTOPHERSON'S TIN 1271.30215 02/06/15; 69719 Clm SC 77 CITY OFWILLISTON 1824.09 215 02/06/15; 69720Clm SC 78 CITY OF WILLISTON 28455.50215 02/06/15; 69721 Clm SC 79 CITY OFWILLISTON 1089.80 215 02/06/15; 69722Clm SC 640 COMFORT INN 74.00 21502/06/15; 69723 Clm SC 871 COMFORTSUITES 74.00 215 02/06/15; 69724 Clm SC1662 Connecting Point Computers Center990.00 215 02/06/15; 69725 Clm SC 1486CONNEX INTERNATIONAL 116.72 21502/06/15; 69726 Clm SC 822 COUNTRYFLORAL 147.98 215 02/06/15; 69727 ClmSC 1136 DAKOTA FENCE 250.00 21502/06/15; 69728 Clm SC 2221 Dakota Sun-rise Brokers, LLC 546.54 215 02/06/15;69729 Clm SC 93 DAKOTA SUPPLYGROUP 2909.44 215 02/06/15; 69730 ClmSC 2161 Dan's Tire Service 2561.97 21502/06/15; 69731 Clm SC 999998 DAVID L.BELISLE 143.39 215 02/06/15; 69732 ClmSC 100 DAWA SOLUTIONS GROUP 495.00215 02/06/15; 69733 Clm SC 988 Dell Mar-keting L.P. 1199.98 215 02/06/15; 69734 ClmSC 1198 DEMCO 102.17 215 02/06/15;69735 Clm SC 999998 DENICE SUESS55.62 215 02/06/15; 69736 Clm SC 2380Derik Elzner 400.00 215 02/06/15; 69737 ClmSC 2382 DESIGN SPACE MODULARBUILDINGS 700.00 215 02/06/15; 69738 ClmSC 2141 DOT'S PRETZELS 410.68 21502/06/15; 69739 Clm SC 568 DPC INDUS-TRIES, INC 5443.50 215 02/06/15; 69740Clm SC 124 ELECTRIC & MAGNETO, INC.1044.40 215 02/06/15; 69741 Clm SC 126EMRY'S LOCKSMITHING 294.40 21502/06/15; 69742 Clm SC 670 ENVIRONMEN-TAL TOXICITY CONTROL, I 700.00 21502/06/15; 69743 Clm SC 2052 ESO Solu-tions, Inc. 2995.00 215 02/06/15; 69744 ClmSC 2315 EVCO HOUSE OF HOSE 259.05215 02/06/15; 69745 Clm SC 905 FALCONPUMP & SUPPLY 717.58 215 02/06/15;69746 Clm SC 668 FASTENAL COMPANY36.11 215 02/06/15; 69747 Clm SC 569FEDEX 86.55 215 02/06/15; 69748 Clm SC134 FORT UNION SUPPLY & TRADE1150.60 215 02/06/15; 69749 Clm SC 1496FOUND IT NOW 745.13 215 02/06/15; 69750Clm SC 2354 Frontage Fire Apparatus182.80 215 02/06/15; 69751 Clm SC 139GAFFANEY'S 2364.64 215 02/06/15; 69752Clm SC 785 GALE/CENGAGE Learning547.78 215 02/06/15; 69753 Clm SC 143Government Finance Officers Assoc 190.00215 02/06/15; 69754 Clm SC 144 GRAY-MONT WESTERN CANADA 24655.00 21502/06/15; 69755 Clm SC 1466 GREATPLAINS FIRE, INC 985.29 215 02/06/15;69756 Clm SC 1611 HASLER 500.00 21502/06/15; 69757 Clm SC 1833 HDR ENGI-NEERING INC 1693.14 215 02/06/15; 69758Clm SC 550 HEDAHLS PARTS PLUS 188.06215 02/06/15; 69759 Clm SC 2381 HOLIDAYINN EXPRESS & SUITES BISM 451.20 21502/06/15; 69760 Clm SC 161 HOME OFECONOMY 322.33 215 02/06/15; 69761 ClmSC 162 HORIZON RESOURCES 38398.05215 02/06/15; 69762 Clm SC 164 HOTSYEQUIPMENT CO. 705.00 215 02/06/15;69763 Clm SC 174 INK SPOT PRINTING130.00 215 02/06/15; 69764 Clm SC 4561 In-ternational Code Council, Inc. 871.19 21502/06/15; 69765 Clm SC 2322 INTERSTATEBILLING SERVICE, INC 1094.94 21502/06/15; 69766 Clm SC 176 INTERSTATEPOWER SYSTEMS 5548.67 215 02/06/15;69767 Clm SC 999998 JAMES L LOKKEN52.50 215 02/06/15; 69768 Clm SC 2280James Woody Ball 98.33 215 02/06/15;69769 Clm SC 2385 JASON CATRAMBONE305.80 215 02/06/15; 69770 Clm SC 190JOB SERVICE NORTH DAKOTA 7722.00215 02/06/15; 69771 Clm SC 196 KADRMASLEE & JACKSON INC 218104.06 21502/06/15; 69772 Clm SC 1299 KNIFERIVER-NORTH CENTRAL 2192247.63 21502/06/15; 69773 Clm SC 210 KOHLER COM-MUNICATIONS 2668.60 215 02/06/15;69774 Clm SC 211 KOIS BROTHERSEQUIP CO 666.21 215 02/06/15; 69775 ClmSC 999998 KRISTIINA HANNUS 35.00 21502/06/15; 69776 Clm SC 1761 Lands' EndBusiness Outfitters 352.94 215 02/06/15;69777 Clm SC 2386 Lynn Card Company115.45 215 02/06/15; 69778 Clm SC 1821MARCO 73.95 215 02/06/15; 69779 Clm SC1209 MASS MARKETING INC. 385.00 21502/06/15; 69780 Clm SC 240 MATHISONCOMPANY 1102.52 215 02/06/15; 69781Clm SC 585 MCCODY CONCRETE PROD-UCTS, INC 116.20 215 02/06/15; 69782 ClmSC 1310 MED-TECH RESOURCE, INC.1141.41 215 02/06/15; 69783 Clm SC 250MICROMARKETING ASSOCIATES 135.94215 02/06/15; 69784 Clm SC 253MID-STATES ORGANIZED 200.00 21502/06/15; 69785 Clm SC 252 MIDCONTI-NENT COMMUNICATIONS 74.55 21502/06/15; 69786 Clm SC 1994 MIDCONTI-NENT COMMUNICATIONS 2083.00 21502/06/15; 69787 Clm SC 254 MIKE'S WIN-DOW CLEANING SERVICE 80.00 21502/06/15; 69788 Clm SC 260 MODERN MA-CHINE WORKS 1000.00 215 02/06/15;
999. PublicNotices
APARTMENT BH7 VALLEY RENTAL- BAK-KEN H 25200.00 115 01/29/15; 69588 Pay PAPARTMENT BH10 VALLEY RENTAL -BAKKEN H 35780.00 115 01/29/15; 69589Pay P APARTMENT DAKOT VALLEYRENTAL - DAKOTA 95550.00 115 01/29/15;69590 Pay P AFLAC AMERICAN FAMILYLIFE ASS 2308.90 115 01/30/15; 69591 PayP AMERICAN NATION AMERICAN NA-TIONAL LIFE I 63.56 115 01/30/15; 69592Pay P AVESIS AVESIS 1207.55 11501/30/15; 69593 Pay C LINCOLN REPUBLLINCOLN REPUBLIC INSURAN 0.00 11501/30/15; 69594 Pay P USABLE USABLE227.04 115 01/30/15; 69595 Pay P LINCOLNREPUBL LINCOLN REPUBLIC INSURAN1529.88 115 01/30/15; 69596 Pay P 56107VICTORIA L. KREGER 324.15 115 01/30/15;69597 Clm SC 470 US POSTAL SERVICE1433.26 115 01/30/15; 69598 Clm SC 2040Williston Area Chamber of Commerc 200.00115 01/30/15; 69599 Clm SC 79 CITY OFWILLISTON 963.33 115 01/30/15; 69600 ClmSC 79 CITY OF WILLISTON 997.75 11501/30/15; 69601 Clm SC 1261 CHAMBEROF COMMERCE 1000.00 115 01/30/15;69602 Clm SC 390 RICHARD A. JOHNSON2909.60 115 01/30/15; 69603 Clm SC 531WILLIAMS COUNTY AUDITOR 4573.13 11501/30/15; 69604 Clm SC 999999 CHRIS AN-DERSON 250.00 115 01/30/15; 69605 ClmSC 999999 LOREN BALTRUSCH 850.00115 01/30/15; 69606 Clm SC 999999 BRIANLONGWELL 750.00 115 01/30/15; 69607Clm SC 999999 JENNIFER TANNER 500.00115 01/30/15; 69608 Clm SC 999999 ROB-ERT LEKO 75.00 115 01/30/15; 69609 ClmSC 999999 MARIETTA KUYATEH 750.00115 01/30/15; 69610 Clm SC 673 CLERK OFDISTRICT COURT 750.00 115 01/30/15;69611 Clm SC 673 CLERK OF DISTRICTCOURT 20.00 115 01/30/15; 69612 Clm SC673 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT 750.00115 01/30/15; 69613 Clm SC 673 CLERK OFDISTRICT COURT 750.00 115 01/30/15;69614 Clm SC 673 CLERK OF DISTRICTCOURT 750.00 115 01/30/15; 69615 Clm SC673 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT 750.00115 01/30/15; 69616 Clm SC 999999 JEF-FREY HOGSED 750.00 115 01/30/15; 69617Clm SC 999999 WILLIAM CARLSEN 650.00115 01/30/15; 69618 Clm SC 2118 VISA760.32 215 02/02/15; 69619 Clm SC 483VECTOR CONTROL DIST #1 37637.02 21502/03/15; 69620 Clm SC 531 WILLIAMSCOUNTY AUDITOR 46.50 215 02/03/15;69621 Clm SC 999999 CITY OF WILLISTON150.00 215 02/03/15; 69622 Clm SC 999999PATRICK MURNAN 1000.00 215 02/03/15;69623 Clm SC 999999 TAYLOR KERR 50.00215 02/03/15; 69624 Clm SC 999999 WEST-SIDE FUEL 28.00 215 02/03/15; 69625 ClmSC 275 NAPA AUTO PARTS 5700.00 21502/03/15; 69626 Clm SC 243 MONTANA DA-KOTA UTILITIES 1937.22 215 02/03/15;69627 Clm SC 673 CLERK OF DISTRICTCOURT 750.00 215 02/04/15; 69628 Clm SC673 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT 750.00215 02/04/15; 69629 Clm SC 673 CLERK OFDISTRICT COURT 750.00 215 02/04/15;69630 Clm SC 673 CLERK OF DISTRICTCOURT 750.00 215 02/04/15; 69631 Clm SC2383 ND CLERKS ASSOCIATION 60.00 21502/04/15; 69632 Clm SC 999999 PATRICKBYRNE 1500.00 215 02/04/15; 69633 ClmSC 999999 JON KELLY 250.00 21502/04/15; 69634 Clm SC 999999 MICHAELLOPEZ 100.00 215 02/04/15; 69635 Clm SC999999 TRAVIS PHILLIPS 150.00 21502/04/15; 69636 Clm SC 999999 ASHLEYHOOD 390.00 215 02/04/15; 69637 Clm SC999999 ZURI TERRANCCINO 380.00 21502/04/15; 69638 Clm SC 999998 DONALDKRESS 487.70 215 02/04/15; 69639 Pay P12026 KAREN P. LARSON 1427.78 21502/06/15; 69640 Pay P 56487 BRITTANYALBY 965.65 215 02/06/15; 69641 Pay P56458 CLINTON BATES 3664.50 21502/06/15; 69642 Pay P 19095 WALTER H.HALL 1876.53 215 02/06/15; 69643 Pay P56206 DANIELLE HENDRICKS 1809.68 21502/06/15; 69644 Pay P 13027 CRYSTAL A.SCHAUBEL 1064.85 215 02/06/15; 69645Pay P 26039 DIANE K. ALBRIGHTSON1027.57 215 02/06/15; 69646 Pay P 56490RICHARD KIMBALL II 1638.31 215 02/06/15;69647 Pay P 56406 RICHARD RADEMA-CHER 1884.49 215 02/06/15; 69648 Pay P25030 PEDAR A. ANDRE 221.61 21502/06/15; 69649 Pay P 22022 KATELYNCHRISTENSEN 1385.61 215 02/06/15;69650 Pay P 21041 ROBERT E HANSON2691.04 215 02/06/15; 69651 Pay P 56428THOMAS SCOTT 1270.09 215 02/06/15;69652 Pay P 22021 LES CHRISTENSEN1717.88 215 02/06/15; 69653 Pay P22014 GARY L. GLOVATSKY 1873.48 21502/06/15; 69654 Pay P 56474 JASON AN-DREASON 1531.54 215 02/06/15; 69655 PayP 56402 CHRISTOPHER BARONSSON2046.73 215 02/06/15; 69656 Pay P 23136JAMES B. ENGEN 2853.07 215 02/06/15;69657 Pay P 56480 TYLER GLADYS1156.81 215 02/06/15; 69658 Pay P 23126BRENT E. HANSON 2180.49 215 02/06/15;69659 Pay P 23039 BRUCE A. JOHNSON1888.80 215 02/06/15; 69660 Pay P 56288CHRISTOPHER MALONE 964.16 21502/06/15; 69661 Pay P 56482 GARY SKABO741.33 215 02/06/15; 69662 Pay P 56478KYLE FLEMING 1399.15 215 02/06/15;69663 Pay P 27058 DAVID LEE BELL2570.91 215 02/06/15; 69664 Pay P 25106RICHARD S. ODEGARD 1718.72 21502/06/15; 69665 Pay P 56164 JACOB TBLOODGOOD 998.75 215 02/06/15; 69666Pay P 56355 TIMOTHY JEWELL 1538.51215 02/06/15; 69667 Pay P 27091 JOSEPHG. MONSON 1150.72 215 02/06/15; 69668Pay P 56414 TREVOR WAGSTAFF 1248.45215 02/06/15; 69669 Pay P 31051 GORDONL. SMESTAD 1804.43 215 02/06/15; 69670Pay P 56488 MARK BRUINEKOOL 1050.63215 02/06/15; 69671 Pay P 56367 TONYSCOTT 690.66 215 02/06/15; 69672 Pay P32006 WILLIAM M. MCQUISTON 1410.11215 02/06/15; 69673 Pay P 56253 STEPHENOLEGARIO 795.75 215 02/06/15; 69674 PayP 56298 SAWYER ZENT 298.32 21502/06/15; 69675 Pay P 56066 ZACHARY G.CORCORAN 1267.92 215 02/06/15; 69676Pay P 56434 CHARLES DENHAM 1113.63215 02/06/15; 69677 Pay P 54065 PATRICIAK. FIORENZA 2248.82 215 02/06/15 69678Pay P 56479 TRISTA HENRIE 1533.44 21502/06/15; 69679 Clm SC 1713 NELSON IN-TERNATIONAL OF BISMARCK 108800.00215 02/05/15; 69680 Pay P 56469 MEGANBROWN 786.97 215 02/06/15; 69681 Pay P56499 ANDREW ISAACS 664.37 21502/06/15; 69682 Pay P 56395 JAMES MU-RAWSKI 745.06 215 02/06/15; 69683 Pay PA.R. AUDIT SERV A.R. AUDIT SERVICESINC 479.11 215 02/06/15; 69684 Pay P UTCHILD SUPPOR CHILD SUPPORT SERV-ICES 141.00 215 02/06/15; 69685 Pay PCHILD SUPRT CT CONNECTICUT -CCSPC 297.65 215 02/06/15; 69686 Pay PDCI CREDIT DCI CREDIT SERVICES INC561.73 215 02/06/15; 69687 Pay P DELCHILD SUPPO DCSE 135.00 215 02/06/15;69688 Pay P MI CHILD SUPPOR MICHIGANSTATE DISBURSEM 104.75 215 02/06/15;69689 Pay P MIDLAND FUNDING MIDLAND
999. PublicNotices
Pay P 56472 CURTIS CLARYS 2235.24 21502/06/15; -69799 Pay P 56361 JUSTIN ED-WARDS 984.61 215 02/06/15; -69798 Pay P25111 JASON W. HOULE 917.92 21502/06/15; -69797 Pay P 56187 STEPHENKOHLER 814.91 215 02/06/15; -69796 Pay P56389 THOMAS ATOR 1616.96 21502/06/15; -69795 Pay P 56368 ERICA KE-LASH 1569.47 215 02/06/15; -69794 Pay P56349 LILLIAN MCGUIRE 752.10 21502/06/15; -69793 Pay P 27076 DANNY R.GERGEN 1946.40 215 02/06/15; -69792 PayP 56091 JAMES A HAGA JR 2036.90 21502/06/15; -69791 Pay P 56128 VERNON L.HENDRICKSON 1753.32 215 02/06/15;-69790 Pay P 56477 ROBERT LADUCER1844.42 215 02/06/15; -69789 Pay P 56423GREGORY MACE 1018.09 215 02/06/15;-69788 Pay P 56433 RENA MATLOCK1003.65 215 02/06/15; -69787 Pay P 56303TROY OSTER 1051.03 215 02/06/15; -69786Pay P 56489 JERRY PALMER 1346.35 21502/06/15; -69785 Pay P 56435 KEVIN POW-ERS 821.35 215 02/06/15; -69784 Pay P56379 WILLIAM REED 1253.34 21502/06/15; -69783 Pay P 56258 BRYANTHOMPSON 1084.10 215 02/06/15; -69782Pay P 56443 JOAN WITTMAN 1357.69 21502/06/15; -69781 Pay P 56084 KENNETH R.BOYKIN 1643.08 215 02/06/15; -69780 PayP 56313 WILLIAM BRENNY 911.93 21502/06/15; -69779 Pay P 56114 ANTHONY D.DUDAS 1816.45 215 02/06/15; -69778 Pay P56396 EMILY GATHJE 1318.25 21502/06/15; -69777 Pay P 56086 STEVEN C.KJERGAARD 2631.34 215 02/06/15; -69776Pay P 12029 LORI A. LARSEN 844.49 21502/06/15; -69775 Pay P 56395 JAMES MU-RAWSKI 1152.08 215 02/06/15; -69774 PayP 56358 RYAN O'REAR 1203.08 21502/06/15; -69773 Pay P 56422 MICHAELSHEARER 1270.33 215 02/06/15; -69772Pay P 56340 MICHAEL SIMPSON 1706.73215 02/06/15; -69771 Pay P 56481 ELIASBLACKWOOD 1066.26 215 02/06/15; -69770Pay P 56200 GINA MOTTL 1189.92 21502/06/15; -69769 Pay P 56352 BRIANYOUNG 871.29 215 02/06/15; -69768 Pay P56473 ANGELA DECKER 62.06 21502/06/15; -69767 Pay P 56347 CHRISTINEEDWARDS 1246.23 215 02/06/15; -69766Pay P 34017 KENT A. JARCIK 2813.74 21502/06/15; -69765 Pay P 56223 DONALDKRESS 1421.12 215 02/06/15; -69764 Pay P56416 SAMANTHA NEILL 852.13 21502/06/15; -69763 Pay P 56239 RACHEL K.RESSLER 1643.42 215 02/06/15; -69762Pay P 56438 KELSEY VLAMIS 1250.72 21502/06/15; -69761 Pay P 35025 JOSILYN FBEAN 1313.38 215 02/06/15; -69760 Pay P56301 TRAVIS MIZZELL 950.91 21502/06/15; -69759 Pay P 56079 BRENDASEPTKA 1279.16 215 02/06/15; -69758 PayP 56293 DAVID TUAN 2624.89 21502/06/15; -69757 Pay P 56375 KRISTINWENDT 926.19 215 02/06/15; -69756 Pay P36006 NEIL W. BAKKEN 1839.94 21502/06/15; -69755 Pay P 56366 KENT SKABO1099.32 215 02/06/15; -69754 Pay P 37008LAVERN GOHL 1629.54 215 02/06/15;-69753 Pay P 56180 DIANE C. HAGEN419.66 215 02/06/15; -69752 Pay P 56276ELTON LARSON 242.41 215 02/06/15;-69751 Pay P 56413 LEXI CASTRO 131.95215 02/06/15; -69750 Pay P 48102 KAYLA J.HELL 761.52 215 02/06/15; -69749 Pay P56333 STEVEN MCGAUGHEY 586.63 21502/06/15; -69748 Pay P 56111 ANDREA L.MITCHELL 283.19 215 02/06/15; -69747 PayP 56484 AMANDA NEWPORT 56.87 21502/06/15; -69746 Pay P 56364 JASON SAGE313.93 215 02/06/15; -69745 Pay P 48013DEBORAH A. SLAIS 1388.58 215 02/06/15;-69744 Pay P 48034 YVONNE A. TOPP652.99 215 02/06/15; -69743 Pay P 56411LISA WEBB 864.67 215 02/06/15; -69742Pay P 52011 ANN M. KVANDE 1463.18 21502/06/15; -69741 Pay P 56306 MARGARETLUNSFORD 1349.90 215 02/06/15; -69740Pay P 56041 BARBARA J. PETERSON1239.27 215 02/06/15; -69739 Pay P 52020SHAWN WENKO 2141.33 215 02/06/15;-69738 Pay P 56399 JENNIFER FLECK1025.82 215 02/06/15; -69737 Pay P 56222VIVIAN KALMIK 88.62 215 02/06/15; -69736Pay P 53002 AMY A. KRUEGER1921.76 215 02/06/15; -69735 Pay P 56271SABRINA A RAMEY 1271.23 215 02/06/15;-69734 Pay P 56310 JENNIFER STRIETZEL1015.99 215 02/06/15; -69733 Pay P 56390DENICE SUESS 1108.68 215 02/06/15;-69732 Pay P 56144 CRYSTAL M. BONNER504.73 215 02/06/15; -69731 Pay P 56213ROBERT JASON HILLARD 1345.13 21502/06/15; -69730 Pay P 56080 BRAD E.SEPTKA 2375.10 215 02/06/15; -69729 PayP IAFF LOCAL 3743 IAFF LOCAL 3743225.00 215 02/05/15; -69728 Pay P NDCHILD SUPPOR ND CHILD SUPPORT EN-FORCE 1164.50 215 02/06/15; -69727 Pay PDEFER COMP ROTH NATIONWIDE RE-TIREMENT SO 14740.11 215 02/06/15;-69726 Pay P FIT U.S. TREASURY162712.18 215 02/06/15; 69555 Clm SC 74CITY AUDITOR'S FUND 442.98 11501/27/15; 69556 Clm SC 488 VISA 649.84115 01/27/15; 69557 Clm SC 488 VISA 68.69115 01/27/15; 69558 Clm SC 488 VISA182.86 115 01/27/15; 69559 Clm SC 488VISA 294.68 115 01/27/15; 69560 Clm SC488 VISA 323.81 115 01/27/15; 69561 ClmSC 488 VISA 370.17 115 01/27/15; 69562Clm SC 488 VISA 3328.35 115 01/27/15;69563 Clm SC 999999 KATHERINE LE-GARE 400.00 115 01/27/15; 69564 Clm SC999999 CORNEILUS WINDMON 400.00 11501/27/15; 69565 Clm SC 999999 SHAWNLINDQUIST 350.00 115 01/27/15; 69566 ClmSC 673 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT750.00 115 01/27/15; 69567 Clm SC 289 NDDEPT OF HEALTH 5000.00 115 01/27/15;69568 Clm SC 252 MIDCONTINENT COM-MUNICATIONS 396.23 115 01/28/15; 69569Clm SC 1716 Williams Scotsman, Inc.2250.50 115 01/28/15; 69570 Pay P SIT NDSTATE TAX COMMISSIONE 42638.50 11501/28/15; 69571 Clm SC 433 ND TAX COM-MISSIONER 4796.44 115 01/28/15; 69572Clm SC 2377 Eaton Towing 639.50 11501/28/15; 69573 Clm SC 2359 SONNY HAN-SON 6000.00 115 01/29/15; 69574 Clm SC999998 KENDELL BROWN 116.00 11501/29/15; 69575 Clm SC 2378 ALL ABOUTFLOORING 7000.00 115 01/29/15; 69576Clm SC 317 NDWPCC 20.00 115 01/29/15;69577 Clm SC 2347 Glen and Jennie Gran-rud 14285.71 115 01/29/15; 69578 Clm SC1382 Lutheran Social Services 5473.84 11501/29/15; 69579 Pay P 56337 DARIN JOHN-SON 2391.75 115 01/29/15; 69580 Clm SC999998 AMANDA M. KAISER - LEE 66.00115 01/29/15; 69581 Pay P APARTMENTSWSCF DAKOTA COMMERCIAL - WSC5656.45 115 01/29/15; 69582 Pay P APART-MENT BH8 VALLEY RENTAL- BAKKEN H5660.00 115 01/29/15; 69583 Pay P APART-MENT BH2 VALLEY RENTAL- BAKKEN H6180.00 115 01/29/15; 69584 Pay P APART-MENT BH9 VALLEY RENTAL- BAKKEN H25200.00 115 01/29/15; 69585 Pay PAPARTMENT BH5 VALLEY RENTAL- BAK-KEN H 2740.00 115 01/29/15; 69586 Pay PAPARTMENT BH6 VALLEY RENTAL- BAK-KEN H 18080.00 115 01/29/15; 69587 Pay P
999. PublicNotices
-69907 Pay P 56169 KATHERINE E. BER-WICK 1874.90 215 02/06/15; -69906 Pay P56491 KATHLEEN STAHOWIAK 1408.71215 02/06/15; -69905 Pay P 56252 DIANETHOMPSON 1260.57 215 02/06/15; -69904Pay P 56225 SUSAN E. SCHNEIDER1364.91 215 02/06/15; -69903 Pay P 56460JAMES BALL 1547.01 215 02/06/15; -69902Pay P 56469 MEGAN BROWN 1309.36 21502/06/15; -69901 Pay P 56419 JASON CA-TRAMBONE 1989.44 215 02/06/15; -69900Pay P 56465 CARLOS GOMEZ LUNA1087.47 215 02/06/15; -69899 Pay P 56459MATTHEW GOODE 12.93 215 02/06/15;-69898 Pay P 56325 DAVID GORDON1502.45 215 02/06/15; -69897 Pay P 56499ANDREW ISAACS 473.45 215 02/06/15;-69896 Pay P 56382 ETHAN JOHNSON1196.61 215 02/06/15; -69895 Pay P 18027STEVEN D. KERZMANN 1940.90 21502/06/15; -69894 Pay P 18096 TRACY C.KERZMANN 1470.57 215 02/06/15;-69893 Pay P 56332 ANDREW KINDLE545.03 215 02/06/15; -69892 Pay P 56107VICTORIA L. KREGER 504.28 215 02/06/15;-69891 Pay P 56495 JAMES T. LEWIS551.64 215 02/06/15; -69890 Pay P 56498JASON LEWIS 1004.82 215 02/06/15;-69889 Pay P 56483 JOSHUA MAHLUM1705.68 215 02/06/15; -69888 Pay P 56463ANTHONY MCNEIL 556.00 215 02/06/15;-69887 Pay P 56377 DAVID MOLITOR1233.18 215 02/06/15; -69886 Pay P 56464SPENCER MUSCELLI 1254.20 21502/06/15; -69885 Pay P 18099 ERICA J. MY-ERS 959.54 215 02/06/15; -69884 Pay P56130 ANDREW A. SAILER 2900.25 21502/06/15; -69883 Pay P 18046 GARVIN SE-MENKO 303.14 215 02/06/15; -69882 Pay P56453 TIMOTHY SWANSON 1674.67 21502/06/15; -69881 Pay P 56494 JEFFREYVANDYKE 1854.55 215 02/06/15; -69880Pay P 56408 SAMANTHA VENDITTO1473.32 215 02/06/15; -69879 Pay P 18097DUANE S. WINTER 1487.08 215 02/06/15;-69878 Pay P 56174 SAM M. AIDE 1260.77215 02/06/15; -69877 Pay P 56273 JASONBARTEN 2086.77 215 02/06/15; -69876 PayP 56456 BROC BARTYLLA 1235.02 21502/06/15; -69875 Pay P 56457 JACOB BE-ITO 1537.67 215 02/06/15; -69874 Pay P19024 DAVID L. BELISLE 1732.11 21502/06/15; -69873 Pay P 56246 HUGH EBENZEN 1198.77 215 02/06/15; -69872 PayP 19092 DUSTIN J. BERTSCH 1608.68 21502/06/15; -69871 Pay P 19028 MARK R.BITZ 2472.43 215 02/06/15; -69870 Pay P56097 ALAN C. BRATT 1371.21 21502/06/15; -69869 Pay P 56121 DUSTIN R.CELANDER 836.18 215 02/06/15; -69868Pay P 56278 DANIEL DERY 1658.14 21502/06/15; -69867 Pay P 56183 AMBER M.DICKERSON 1691.84 215 02/06/15; -69866Pay P 56173 RODNEY H. DICKERSON1571.27 215 02/06/15; -69865 Pay P 56485JAMES DIXON 1523.79 215 02/06/15;-69864 Pay P 56455 JESSY DOLS 1074.34215 02/06/15; -69863 Pay P 56354 RYANEGERMAN 1430.38 215 02/06/15; -69862Pay P 56289 STACEY EISSINGER 1059.29215 02/06/15; -69861 Pay P 19009 LINDA R.GRANBOIS 1253.28 215 02/06/15; -69860Pay P 56147 JACOB J. GREGORY 1329.08215 02/06/15; -69859 Pay P 56403 KRISTI-INA HANNUS 1737.03 215 02/06/15; -69858Pay P 56343 ZACHARY HANSEN 1206.47215 02/06/15; -69857 Pay P 56195 JACKIEL. HATCH 755.29 215 02/06/15; -69856 PayP 19082 RANDY M. HAUGENOE 2300.41215 02/06/15; -69855 Pay P 56243 JACOBR. HENDRICKS 1046.09 215 02/06/15;-69854 Pay P 56466 JOSHUA HILGART1235.98 215 02/06/15; -69853 Pay P 56285TYLER HOFF 1218.45 215 02/06/15; -69852Pay P 56210 WILLIAM E. HOLLER 1737.63215 02/06/15; -69851 Pay P 56353 JONA-THAN HOLTER 1107.14 215 02/06/15;-69850 Pay P 56102 MICHAEL A. ISEN-HOWER JR 1730.95 215 02/06/15; -69849Pay P 56387 AARON KURTENBACH1130.26 215 02/06/15; -69848 Pay P 19011JAMES L LOKKEN 2876.29 215 02/06/15;-69847 Pay P 56082 TRAVIS J. MARTIN-SON 1004.19 215 02/06/15; -69846 Pay P56493 BENJAMIN MELENDEZ 1606.27 21502/06/15; -69845 Pay P 56492 HEATHERMONTGOMERY 1568.88 215 02/06/15;-69844 Pay P 56449 NICHOLAS NELSON1235.47 215 02/06/15; -69843 Pay P 56061AMY D. NICKOLOFF 1346.36 215 02/06/15;-69842 Pay P 59014 KENNETH B. OWENS2275.40 215 02/06/15; -69841 Pay P 56385JUSTIN PELZL 1031.58 215 02/06/15;-69840 Pay P 19098 DAVID A. PETERSON2046.50 215 02/06/15; -69839 Pay P 56418TRAVIS PETERSON 1263.31 215 02/06/15;-69838 Pay P 56148 JONATHAN D. ROG-GENKAMP 1167.29 215 02/06/15; -69837Pay P 56486 DARLENE STENBERG1178.08 215 02/06/15; -69836 Pay P 19077MICHAEL S. WILSON 2466.85 215 02/06/15;-69835 Pay P 56157 BENJAMIN W. ABBEY1638.44 215 02/06/15; -69834 Pay P 20047KELLY M. ABERLE 1751.43 215 02/06/15;-69833 Pay P 56209 MARTIN L. COLGAN1360.70 215 02/06/15; -69832 Pay P 56432RICHARD DEBRUNNER 1332.48 21502/06/15; -69831 Pay P 56360 NYDELDEHLBOM 415.31 215 02/06/15; -69830 PayP 56296 JOE DOSS 1280.94 215 02/06/15;-69829 Pay P 56308 JAMES LEAHY 1214.96215 02/06/15; -69828 Pay P 56467 MARGA-RET RICHARDS 939.64 215 02/06/15;-69827 Pay P 56441 DAVID SASSER1752.85 215 02/06/15; -69826 Pay P 56270WILLIAM TRACY III 2062.47 215 02/06/15;-69825 Pay P 56302 ANTON LEUTY 895.55215 02/06/15; -69824 Pay P 56417 DEANRENNINGER 1840.55 215 02/06/15; -69823Pay P 21054 WAYNE A WIEDRICH 2552.07215 02/06/15; -69822 Pay P 22020 ROBERTD. KNAPPER 1896.64 215 02/06/15; -69821Pay P 56315 EARL KILLINGSWORTH1155.56 215 02/06/15; -69820 Pay P 56244ROY LONG 1408.46 215 02/06/15; -69819Pay P 56448 EMIL NEHRING 1593.48 21502/06/15; -69818 Pay P 56497 ALEXANDERPALMER 1087.57 215 02/06/15; -69817 PayP 56167 MATTHEW TUTAS 1586.38 21502/06/15; -69816 Pay P 56451 DAVID WITT-MAN 1225.99 215 02/06/15; -69815 Pay P56320 PHILIP ARENDS 1560.68 21502/06/15; -69814 Pay P 56409 KENDELLBROWN 919.26 215 02/06/15; -69813 Pay P56370 JEFFREY BRYSON 2165.99 21502/06/15; -69812 Pay P 24019 ROBERT D.COUGHLIN 767.55 215 02/06/15; -69811Pay P 56381 MORKATAA DHINAA 1923.63215 02/06/15; -69810 Pay P 24017 STEVENW. JENSEN 1539.65 215 02/06/15; -69809Pay P 56189 AMANDA M. KAISER - LEE1636.02 215 02/06/15; -69808 Pay P 56356MITCHELL KERSTING 1214.96 21502/06/15; -69807 Pay P 56391 THOMASMOTTL 2862.91 215 02/06/15; -69806 Pay P56415 WILLIAM SCHWENDEMAN 1530.61215 02/06/15; -69805 Pay P 56284 SABRINASIMS 1304.94 215 02/06/15; -69804 Pay P56454 MARCIA THOMAS 1314.22 21502/06/15; -69803 Pay P 56104 DANIEL W.TUPA 1420.00 215 02/06/15; -69802 Pay P56496 JAMES ANDERSON 1853.30 21502/06/15; -69801 Pay P 25110 KENNETH W.BERGSTROM 2312.39 215 02/06/15; -69800
999. PublicNotices
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGSBoard of City CommissionersFebruary 9, 2015 - 6:00 pm
City Hall - Williston, North Dakota1.Roll Call of CommissionersCOMMISSIONERS PRESENT:Tate Cymbaluk, Chris Brostuen, DeanettePiesik and Howard KlugFeb 9COMMISSIONERS ABSENTBrad BekkedahlOTHERS PRESENT: John Kautzman, ChiefLokken, Rachael Ressler, Steve Kjergaard,Kent Jarcik, Bill Tracy, Bob Hanson, PeteFuruseth, David Tuan and Shawn WenkoMayor Klug presented a quorum.CHANGES TO THE AGENDA:REMOVE: 6A - Ordinance 1014MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve amendment to theagendaUNANIMOUS BY VOICE VOTE2. Consent AgendaA. Reading and Approval of Minutes for:(1) Regular Meeting Dated: 01/27/2015B. Auditor(1) Accounts, Claims and BillsFor checks between: 01/24/15 - 02/06/15-69925 Pay P FIT U.S. TREASURY 1519.60115 01/29/15; -69924 Pay P Medicare U.S.TREASURY 53.70 115 01/30/15; -69923 PayP 56297 BRENDA D'ANGELO 891.73 21502/06/15; -69922 Pay P 12020 RANDY MDONNELLY 1523.86 215 02/06/15; -69921Pay P 56348 TYLER EMERSON 1528.87215 02/06/15; -69920 Pay P 56444 SUSANGISLASON 1906.67 215 02/06/15; -69919Pay P 12017 JOHN L. KAUTZMAN 2987.43215 02/06/15; -69918 Pay P 56461HEATHER PARKER 972.05 215 02/06/15;-69917 Pay P 56462 BONNIE COLEOTE503.93 215 02/06/15; -69916 Pay P 13026KEVIN W. CRAFT 1173.61 215 02/06/15;-69915 Pay P 56475 ROBIN DESCHAMP1548.06 215 02/06/15; -69914 Pay P 56255CHELSEA S FOSSEN 1242.30 215 02/06/15;-69913 Pay P 56323 LINDSEY HATCH952.13 215 02/06/15; -69912 Pay P 56397MEGAN PETERSON 918.04 215 02/06/15;-69911 Pay P 56436 SHELBY PIZZIE744.10 215 02/06/15; -69910 Pay P 13025JOLEEN S. TINKER 1590.81 215 02/06/15;-69909 Pay P 56378 LAURA WOLTJER891.48 215 02/06/15; -69908 Pay P 56344CARRIE ZELLMER 472.71 215 02/06/15;
NOTICE TO CREDITORSCourt File No. 53-2015-PR-00140IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
WILLIAMS COUNTY,NORTH DAKOTA
In the Matter of the Estate ofDonald M. Anderson,
a/k/a Donald Meredith Anderson,Deceased
[1] NOTICE IS GIVEN that the undersignedhas been appointed Personal Representativeof the above estate. All persons havingclaims against the Deceased are required topresent their claims within three (3) monthsafter the date of the first publication of thisNotice or claims will be forever barred.Claims must either be presented to ChristineH. Anderson, Personal Representative of theEstate, at 4596 Camino Molinero, SantaBarbara, CA 93110, or filed with the Court.Dated this 25th day of March, 2015.
/s/ CHRISTINE H. ANDERSONChristine H. Anderson4596 Camino Molinero
Santa Barbara, CA 93110Personal Representative
Patrick T. Dixon (ND #06431)NILLES LAW FIRM1800 Radisson Tower201 North 5th StreetP. O. Box 2626Fargo, North Dakota 58108-2626(701) [email protected] for Personal Representative
(March 27, April 3, 10, 2015)
999. PublicNotices
the low Bid submitted by a responsible andresponsive Bidder deemed most favorable tothe Authority's interest.The Western Area Water Supply Authorityreserves the right to reject any and all Bids, towaive any informality in any Bid, to hold allBids for a period not to exceed sixty (60) daysfrom the date of opening Bids, and to acceptthe Bid deemed most favorable to the interestof the Authority. After the Bid opening theOwner will return Bid Security of all exceptthe three lowest responsible Bidders. Whena Contract is awarded the remainingunsuccessful Bidder's Bonds will be returned.If a single Combined Construction ContractNo. 3 is awarded, the following Projectcompletion dates are proposed. Individualcompletion dates specific to Contracts No. 1and 2 are listed in the Agreement and maydiffer from those shown for Contract No. 3.Contract No. 3:a) Substantial Completion - October 31, 2015b) Final Completion - December 31, 2015All Work shall be performed in accordancewith the Bidding Documents on file in theOffice of Western Area Water SupplyAuthority, Williston, ND, where they may beseen and examined. Bidders must belicensed for the full amount of the Bid asrequired by North Dakota Century Code43-07-05.Complete digital project bidding documents,pursuant to which labor, materials, orservices must be furnished, are available atwww.AE2S.com or www.questcdn.com. Youmay download the digital plan documents forFifty Dollars and No Cents ($50.00) byinputting Quest project #3786314 on thewebsite's Project Search page. Pleasecontact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 [email protected] for assistance in freemembership registration, downloading, andworking with this digital project information.Copies of the Bidding Documents may beseen and examined at the office of AdvancedEngineering and Environmental Services, Inc.(AE2S), 1102 Main Street, Williston, ND58801.The Bidding Documents are available in theform of printed plans and specificationsand/or PDF compact discs (CDs) by requestfrom AE2S, 3101 Frontage Road South,Moorhead, MN (218-299-5610). The costsare One Hundred Dollars and No Cents($100.00) for CDs and Four Hundred-FiftyDollars and No Cents ($450.00) for printedDocuments and charges are for each set ofDocuments obtained. Payment for BiddingDocuments is NON-REFUNDABLE. BiddingDocuments may also be examined at thefollowing locations: Builders Exchanges inBismarck, ND; Mandan, ND; Minot, ND;Fargo, ND; Grand Forks, ND; Rapid City, SD;and Minneapolis, MN. All Work shall be doneaccording to the Bidding Documents.Dated this 17th day of March 2015.Publish, 3-20-15, 3-27-15, 4-3-15By: /s/ MARK OWAN, PresidentWestern Area Water Supply Authority
(March 20, 27, April 3, 2015)
B6 WILLISTON HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 Classified
NOTICE TO CREDITORSProbate No. 53-2015-PR-00081
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF WILLIAMS,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate ofWALTER HERBERT OYENA/K/A WALTER H. OYEN
A/K/A HERB OYEN, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned has been appointed PersonalRepresentative of the above estate. Allpersons having claims against the saiddeceased are required to present their claimswithin three months after the date of the firstpublication of this notice or said claims will beforever barred. Claims must either bepresented to NORMA J. OYEN, PersonalRepresentative of the estate, 1228 ParkPlace, Williston, ND 58801, or filed with theCourt.DATED this 11th day of March, 2015.
/s/ NORMA J. OYENNorma J. Oyen, Personal Representative
Kathleen Key Imes ID#04180NEFF EIKEN & NEFF, P.C.111 East Broadway - P. O. Box 1526Williston, North Dakota 58802-1526(701) [email protected] for Personal Representative
(March 13, 20, 27, 2015)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSProbate No. 53-2015-PR-00120
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF WILLIAMS,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate of
Shirley Ann Hoburka, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned has been appointed PersonalRepresentative of the above estate. Allpersons having claims against the saiddeceased are required to present their claimswithin three months after the date of the firstpublication of this notice or said claims will beforever barred. Claims must either bepresented to JIMMY A. HICKS, PersonalRepresentative of the estate, 314 4th AvenueEast, Williston, ND 58801, or filed with theCourt.DATED this 25th day of March 2015.
By: -s- JIMMY A. HICKSJIMMY A. HICKS, Personal Representative
Kathleen Key Imes ID#04180NEFF EIKEN & NEFF, P.C.111 East Broadway - P. O. Box 1526Williston, North Dakota 58802-1526(701) [email protected] for Personal Representative
(March 27, April 3, 10, 2015)
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FORAPPLICATION FOR FORMAL PROBATE
OF WILL AND APPOINTMENTOF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Probate No. 53-2014-PR-00702IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
WILLIAMS COUNTY,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate of
RUTH CRAIG MINOR,AKA RUTH C. MINOR, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WilliamChampion, has filed herein an Application forFormal Probate of Will and Appointment ofPersonal Representative.Hearing has been set upon said petition onthe 28th day of April, 2015, at 4:30 o'clockP.M., Central Time, at the Courtroom of theabove named Court in the City of Williston,County of Williams, State of North Dakota.Dated this 24th day of March, 2015.
KUBIK, BOGNER, RIDL & SELINGERBy: -s- BRUCE A. SELINGER
Bruce A. SelingerAttorney for Petitioner117 First Street East
P. O. Box 1173Dickinson, ND 58602-1173
(I.D. # 04368)(701) 225-9155
e-mail: [email protected](March 27, April 3, 10, 2015)
Public noticesare your connec-tion to govern-
ment - availableonline and
searchable bynewspaper, cityor keyword at:www.ndpublicnotices.com
PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Initiation of the Section 106Process-Public Participation in accordancewith the FCC's Program Comment forPositive Train Control and Infrastructure.BNSF Railway proposes to construct anapproximately 50' monopole communicationspole at the following approximate locationin/near Williston, Williams County, NorthDakota within the existing railroadright-of-way:• Coordinates: 48.170762, -103.547063;MP #116.95.
Parties interested in providing comment onthe proposed undertaking relative to culturalresources should contact GSS, Inc., 3311109th Street, Urbandale, IA 50322 (515)331-2103(GSS #W15119-ND-1).
(March 27, 2015)
PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE organized Township Boards ofEqualization meets on the second Monday inApril, being April 13, 2015. City Boards ofEqualization meet on the second Tuesday inApril, being April 14, 2015. For UnorganizedTownships, the County Board of Equalizationis also the Local Board of Equalization. TheCounty Board of Equalization meets withinthe first ten days of June. The 2015 meetingis set for June 3 with presentation to Board at8:00 AM and Public Hearing at 8:30 AM,Commission Room, Williams CountyCourthouse, Williston, North Dakota.North Dakota is on annual assessment, so alltaxable properties are assessed each year.Each taxpayer has the right to appear beforethe appropriate board of review ofequalization and petition for correction of thetaxpayer's assessment.
Beth M. InnisWilliams County Auditor
(March 20, 27, 2015)
14. AdjournMOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to adjourn the meetingUNANIMOUS BY VOICE VOTE
By: -s- HOWARD KLUGHoward Klug, President
Board of City CommissionersBy: -s- JOHN KAUTZMANJohn Kautzman, City Auditor
(March 27, 2015)
999. Public Notices
Frontage Rd. 8ft. would limit the ROWacquisition. Mr. Hanson recommends askingthe highway dept. to choose the alternative#3; building a 10ft. bike path, shifting theFrontage Rd. to the E and occupying andencroaching on some of the state highwaydept.ʼs ROW.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve recommendation ofusing alternative C as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(5) Change Order #5- 32nd Ave W Phase IIThis is a Reconciling Change Order with the32nd Ave. W Project. This change order is inthe amount of $528,008.09 which will allowthis project to be closed out. The approval ofthe construction contract for the North phaseof the 32nd Ave W project in the amount of$528,008.09 is recommended.MOTION BY BROSTUEN, SECONDED BYCYMBALUK, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(6) Change Order #2-District 14-2This is a Reconciling Change Order. This iswith Northern Improvement District 14-2.This is the project the re-built University Ave,34th St and 30th ST. The change order in-creases the construction cost by $126,538.This is an assessment district. The changeorder brings the final construction cost towithin 98.5% of the assessed constructioncost of this project.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(7) Change Order #2-District 13-14Merryman Excavating has been installing thenew lift station and force main on the E sideof the Little Muddy River. They have bumpedinto the concrete rubble trying to get the forcemain underneath the Little Muddy. It hascaused delay and extra cost. This changeorder is in the amount of $251,394.99,covering the costs of boring the new forcemain through the Little Muddy River. This willalso allow the project to be closed out. Thisis also an assessment district. This changeorder brings the final construction cost towithin 99% of the assessed construction costof this project.MOTION BY PIESIK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve change order #2District 13-13 for Merryman Excavation in theamount of $251,394.99AYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0E. Fire ChiefF. Chief of PoliceG. Building OfficialH. City PlannerShawn Wenko, Director Economic Develop-ment presented the following:I. Economic Development(1) Flex Pacea. Glo Tanning SpaGlo Tanning is requesting an interestbuy-down Flex PACE of $9,146 (1st year$3,174.30) to establish a tanning space withrental space for nail tech, massage andesthetician.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the request aspresented from Shawn no to exceed $9,146AYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0Steven Kjergaard, Airport Manger presentedthe following:J. Airport(1) Advertising Agreement - CaronTransportation Systems - 2 MonthsThis is a 2 month digital advertisingagreement.MOTION BY BROSTUEN, SECONDED BYCYMBALUK, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(2) Draft FAA Letter of Intent FundingApplication for Airport Relocation ProjectThis item is a draft document of theLOI Application. The application is forapproximately $120,000,000 from the FAA.Mr. Kjergaard is requesting the commission-ers review the document and return with anycomments or questions by next week.Concurrence is needed from the commission-ers by the next commission meeting so theairport can apply by the end of this month.Otherwise the project will be delayed by ayear. Mason Short, KLJ discussed theprocess with the commissioners. Tuesday17th, by 5pm is the deadline to havecomments in from the commissioners.K. AssessorL. Convention and Visitorʼs Bureau10. Appointments and Consultations withOfficersA. Opening on Housing Authority BoardHOLD11. Unfinished BusinessA. Larry Grondahl - MDU Utility PoleHOLDC. Taxi Committee - Limo Services Exemptfrom MetersHOLDD. Agri Industries-Ed Garcia/BorsheimSubdivision- Water Well Committee with CityAttorneyHOLDE. Bakken Club - Reacquire of AlcoholicBeverage License - reorganization ofbusiness - table for 30 days (from 1/13/15)HOLDF. Ordinance 1008 - Planning & Zoning -amending Section 25(G), modifyingresidential parking requirementsHOLD12. New Business13. Executive SessionA. Consult with Attorney on Legal IssueMayor Klug stated that he would entertain amotion to move to Executive Session toconfer with the City Attorney .MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve moving to ExecutiveSessionUNANIMOUS BY VOICE VOTEMayor Klug stated that pursuant to themotion, the Board will move into Executivesession to discuss the issues authorized bysection 44-04-18.4 of the ND Century Code.Mayor Klug resumed the Regular CityCommittee Meeting. An Executive Sessionwas held and the only issue discussed wasan attorney consultation. Motion #1 wasmade with a second.AYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0
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is requesting from the City reimbursementupon approval of the commissioner for$5,641.33. This is contingent upon anon-waiver and non-admission agreementsigned by Cactus which will be prepaid by theCity and presented to Cactus and a fullyexecuted original copy of the dedicationagreement.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the request aspresented from City Attorney Pete FurusethAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0B. Director of Public WorksBob Hanson, City Engineer presented thefollowing:D. City Engineer(1) District 15-5 East Highland DriveResolutionsDistrict 15-5 would create the districtnecessary to construct East Highland Dr.from East Ridge Court to East Dakota Park-way. The resolutions carry through the order-ing of the City Engineer to prepare the plansof specification which should be ready inabout two weeks. The estimated cost isabout $600,000. This is an assessmentdistrict and will be assessed to the North andSouth side properties of East Highland Dr. ona per foot basis. The resolutions also createa protest hearing that will be held on the 24thof March.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the request toimprove District 15-5AYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(2) District 15-9 2015 Mill and OverlayResolutionsDistrict 15-9 would create the districtnecessary to construct the Cityʼs annual Milland Overlay Project. Included in this projectwould be two alley paving projects that werepetitioned in 2014 and the overlay of theHess Building parking lot. Plans andspecifications will be presented at the nextcommission meeting. Again a protest hearingwill be held the 24th of March. Cost of thisproject is approximately $3,000,000. This willbe assessed on a running foot basis and theCity pays for 50% of the construction cost foran estimated cost of $1.5 million. The alleysare assessed directly to the property ownersand the parking lots will be paid for either bythe City for the Hess or by the ParkingAuthority for the parking lots.MOTION BY PIESIK, SECONDED BYCYMBALUK, to approve for streetimprovement District 15-9 as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0Part of the District 15-9 includes picking anengineer. A RFP was done for EngineeringServices. Two bids were received; one fromAckerman Estvold and one from UlteigEngineering. They are essentially equal inevery respect except for the cost.Ackermanʼs proposal was for $260,000Ulteigʼs was $169,900. Recommend accept-ing Ulteigʼs proposal.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approve the request as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(3) 58th St. Engineering ServicesAmendment (Civil Science)The City and the Park Board have adopted anew Leisure Trail Plan which included a trailalong 58th St. Civil Science was substantiallycomplete with the project when this trail wasadopted. The inclusion of this trail requiresrevisions to grades being proposed for 58thSt. Civil Science offers to revise their designfor an hourly not to exceed cost of $38,356.The second part of this is the design ofFrontage Road Bulb Outs. This will requireacquisition of right of way including demolitionand possible relocation of a building, whichNDDOT says may take them up to a year ormore to accomplish. Civil Science offers toundertake the design and constructionengineering for the Frontage Road Bulb Outfor an hourly not to exceed $20,290. Mr.Hanson suggests holding off on the $20,290proposal and wait to see what happenswith highway department. Mr. Hansonrecommends accepting Civil Sciences offer toredesign 58th St. in the amount of $38,356and to acknowledge the offer to design andconstruct the Bulb Out in the amount of$20,290 and if need be it can be re-addressed. Ms. Piesik asked if the projectwill be done in 2015. Mr. Hanson stated thereconstruction of 58th St. will be in 2016.NDDOT has a project in mind where theywould install permanent traffic signals thisyear and this should include the bulb outʼs,the SW corner as well as the concurrentproject on the East side of the highway andthe highway dept. would participate in thecost of the NE bulb out. The City hopes tohave a private developer build 58th St. goingEast for about 3-400 feet in the SE bulbout.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the request andrecommendations from Bob as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(4) NDDOT Decision Document- 11th St.Intersection Phase IIThis is regarding the 2nd phase of theintersection improvements that are on 11thSt. The highway dept. will be connecting theFrontage Road that runs in front of ThomasPetroleum through the park area and theintersection of 16th St and 16th Ave. As partof the project it is requested for the highwaydept. to include the construction of a bikepath connecting the Western Star Park biketrail that continues N up 16th Ave. down to11th St where there is now pedestrian cross-ings. The City is planning on building 11th Stto the W that would include a bike path thatwould connect to the bike path on 32nd Avecreating a loop. The highway dept. hasasked the City for input on four alternatives ofthe bike path because it does involvepotential ROW acquisition on either thecommercial side of Thomas Petroleum orfrom the highway dept. itself. The first optionis not to build the bike path, the secondoption is to build a 10 ft. bike path on the Wside of the Frontage Rd and maintain theexisting alignment. This would requireobtaining several feet of ROW from ThomasPetroleum, the Landmark Building and theClinic. The third alternative is installing a 10ft. bike path on the W side, but not acquiringthe ROW from the private entities but shiftingthe entire Frontage Rd. to the E and acquiringthe ROW from NDDOT. The fourth option isto build an 8 ft. bike path on the W side andmaintain the existing alignment of the
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signage allowances - StaffThis is essentially the exact same item asOrdinance 1010; it just modifies the rest ofthe residential zones, R-1E, R1A, R-1, R-5and R-6. It also modifies multifamilyresidential zones; R-3 and R-4.Mayor Klug opened the public hearing andasked for public comment.Mayor Klug asked for a second time for publiccomment.Rob Gamel, Peterson Group referenced hisprevious handout.Mayor Klug asked for a third time for publiccomment.Mayor Klug closed the public hearing.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the first reading ofOrdinance 1011 as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-05. Accounts, Claims and Bills Not Approvedin the Consent Agenda6. OrdinancesJohn Kautzman, City Auditor presented thefollowing:7. Petitions, Communications andRemonstranceʼsA. Midcontinent Request for FranchiseExtensionThis is more of an acknowledgment that theysent the request in. This letter is about a yearin advance of the actual deadline. Theyʼverequested board members and staff topresent concerns so they can be looked intobefore the deadline. Mayor Klug asked whenthe actual document would be signed torenew the franchise. Mr. Kautzman indicatedMidcontinent would contact the City again acouple months before the actual deadlinewhich is 12/6/2017. Commissioner askedwho decides the franchise fee. Mr. Kautzmanstated there is no fee with the franchiseordinance. Mayor Klug stated any commentsor concerns from staff or commissionersshould be directed to Mr. Kautzman.8. Report of CommissionersA. President of the BoardB. Vice-President; Finance CommissionerC. Street and Improvement, Sanitation,Cemetery and Public Works CommissionerTate Cymbaluk, City Commissionerpresented the following:D. Fire, Police, and AmbulanceCommissioner(1) SubstationCommissioner Cymbaluk stated they are stillin the process of identifying certain areas. Hewill continue to meet with the Chief andBattalion Chief to identify what is going towork.Chris Brostuen, City Commissioner presentedthe following:E. Water Works, Sewer, Airport, Building andPlanning Commissioner(1) City Of Williston and Williams County ITAssessment & Strategic Planning ProposalPresented in the commission packet is thetechnical memorandum from AE2S giving anupdate on the program management taskorder #5. The steering committee hascontinued to meet. Some of the items thathave been worked on are; working with theDirector of PW, City Engineer and otherdepartment head staff to move along the2015 capital improvements plan, continue towork with Commissioner Bekkedahl providinglegislative information for the 2015 sessionincluding the brochure and different parts oftestimony and continuing to work on thefinancial model to be utilized when differentfunding scenarios that may come up in thesession. AE2S is assisting City staff in draft-ing a RFP for a sanitary sewer rate study thatis expected to be distributed in March andpresented to the commission for considera-tion in April. The information technologyneeds assessment has been worked onjointly with the steering committee andWilliams County. The committee has pickedthe firm to do the needs assessment. Thefirm is Elert and Associates. The committeewould like the commission to move forward inaccepting the proposal from Elert andAssociates for a contract not to exceed$30,000. Williams County will execute thecontract with Elert and the City would share in50% of the billing. A possible contact coordi-nating between Elert and the City wasdiscussed. It was decided Bob Moberg withAE2S should be that contact. Mayor Klugasked what the scope of the contract withElert was. Mr. Moberg stated the scopewould provide looking at each of the depart-ments within the City and County to come upwith an assessment of what their needs arefor IT. Once the assessment has beencompleted, both the City and County wouldhave the information to move forward.Commissioner Cymbaluk asked what thetimeline is. Mr. Moberg stated if everythingmoves forward it should be about 90 days.Commissioner Cymbaluk asked about how topay for the study and possibly using theSTAR FUND. Mr. Kautzman stated thiswould have to be looked in to.MOTION BY BROSTUEN, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approve moving forward withaccepting the proposal from Elert andAssociates not to exceed $30,000 in whichthe City would share 50% of the cost and alsodesignate Mr. Bob Moberg from AE2S as thepoint of contact for the study assessmentAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-09. Report of Department HeadsJohn Kautzman, City Auditor presented thefollowing:A. City Auditor(1) Reinstatement of Big Shot Limo taxiserviceThis item is a reinstatement of Big Shot LimoService. A memo was provided in thecommission packet. Recommend approvalper the terms in the memo.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0(2) Authorized Drivers for Mr. Kab taxi serviceThis item is an acknowledgment thatadditional drivers have been authorized forMr. Kab. Recommend adding them to thelist.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approveUNANIMOUS BY VOICE VOTEPete Furuseth, City Attorney presented thefollowing:B. Attorney(1) Request of Canary to pay unanticipatedcosts of asbestos and lead paint testing forthe building being removed and relocatedadjacent to Chandler Field SubdivisionMr. Furuseth referenced the memo providedby Jordon Everett to the commission. Therehas been unforeseen and unanticipated costfor asbestos and lead paint testing beforeremoval of the building can happen. Cactus
999. Public Notices
brain reads it as being 100% full, which leadspeople driving around looking for spaces,adding even further perception that thedowntown parking is full. The study showedthat there was not a lot of turnover in thedowntown parking spaces, and noted that thisis due to not having timed spaces in thedowntown. There is currently no incentive forpeople parked downtown to move their cars.This causes incidents like employees parkingon the street in front of the businesses theywork at, though this should be reserved forcustomers. The overall parking was alsosubmitted to a parking demand/supplyanalysis. The consultants interpreted theresult as “You do not necessarily need tocreate a new parking now, or in the next 5years, but you do need to begin thinkingabout it and have a plan in place for when it isnecessary.” A series of recommendationsmade; including; pedestrian enhancements,signage, marketing for the beginning of thetimed parking program, parking duration andallocation, parking lot improvements, ADAcompliant parking, creating a sinking fund formaintenance, discouraging new developmentof private parking lots, parking enforcement,parking fines, maintenance of parking spacesand bicycle parking. The study identified (6)potential parking garage sites downtown, allof which come with their own set ofchallenges. The Parking Authority has metand reviewed the study and its recommenda-tions. Lists of task have been made and theParking Authority is actively implementing theplans. The committee is working to ensurethat the parking lots, streets and enforcementpersonnel are ready for the May 1st actiondate. Economic Development and theDowntowners Association are working toname the parking lots to make them moreeasily identifiable and are also working on amarketing campaign to allow citizens to knowthat these changes are going to be takingplace. The PD has purchased an enforce-ment vehicle and is working to hire a ParkingEnforcement Officer. Public Works is workingto re-stripe streets and all pedestrian walk-ways prior to Band Day and hopefully by May1st. Commissioner Cymbaluk asked if park-ing lots will be timed also. Ms. Ressler statedin 3 lots, 8 spaces will be marked for 3 hourparking. Adjustments to the number of thesespaces can be made going forward.Commissioner Piesik asked if there will be abike path on the new Main St. Ms. Ressleranswered no.Mayor Klug opened the public hearing andasked for public comment.Mayor Klug asked for a second time for publiccomments.Bob Horob stated on the new Main Streetdesign, it seemed some parking was lost andasked if diagonal parking was ever consid-ered for Main Street. Ms. Ressler stated thestudy was based on parameters already setin place by the DOT. The study only lookedat what was already in place. Mr. Horobasked about future projects and the possibilityof diagonal parking on those streets. Ms.Ressler stated that with such large trucktraffic, diagonal parking is not recommended.Mayor Klug called for a third time for publiccomment.Mayor Klug closed the public hearing.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the Downtown Park-ing demand study as an addendum to theDowntown Plan as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0C Public hearing for Proposed Ordinance1009 amending Ordinance 960,962 and 993 -StaffThis amends Ordinance 960, 962 and 993and modifies the overall sign requirements,changed the digital messaging requirementsand changed the allowable zones for bill-boards. This is due to the pace and scale ofdevelopment in town and the need to regulatethese types of signs. The ordinance addsdefinitions and clarifications presented in thememo for the commission packet.Mayor Klug opened the public hearing andcalled for public comment.Mayor Klug called for a second and third timefor public comment.Mayor Klug closed the public hearing.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approve the first reading ofOrdinance 1009 as presentedAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0D. Public hearing for Proposed Ordinance1010 modifying 968(M) modifying signagerequirements in the R-2 zone - StaffThis proposed ordinance modifies signagerequirements in the R-2 zone, single, twinhome and duplex residential. This is in aresponse to a variety of code violations andlack of clarity in the current code. The ad hocmeeting discussion focused on the individualhome allowance of 4 square feet, which iswhy the new proposal reads “sign structure”.Ms. Ressler presented pictures of examplesto the commissioners.Mayor Klug opened the public hearing andcalled for public comment.Rob Gamel, Peterson group presented hand-outs to the commissioners. Mr. Gamel hasconcern that the only sign allowed to be putup after construction is completed is nothingmore than 2 square ft. currently and up to 4square ft. with the new ordinance. Mr. Gamelresearched model home signs around thecountry and that is where the request for 8square ft. came from. The general concern isthe proposed ordinance effectively prohibits ahome builder from having any signage ontheir site once a certificate of occupancy hasbeen issued, other than a sign from a realestate company advertising the home for saleor rent.Mayor Klug called for a second and third timefor public comment.Mayor Klug closed the public hearing.Commissioner Cymbaluk requested staff findactual signs (model home, real estate etc.)and present pictures at the next reading toshow what these signs actually look like.Mayor Klug requested staff get together andbring back something that would work, some-thing where you canʼt have 3 signs in front ofone house or too cluttered. CommissionerCymbaluk also requested putting a time limiton the amount of time a sign can remain infront of the property.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approve the first reading ofOrdinance 1010 with the condition that Robʼslanguage be inserted into the next readingand under #2 as presented instead of 8square ft.; 6 square ft.AYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0E. Public hearing for Proposed Ordinance1011 modifying Sections, 9L, 10L, 11L, 13L,14L, 15L and 16L of Ordinance 613, updating
999. Public Notices
NAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0C. PW - PickupsThere were multiple bids submitted for sixpick-up trucks. Alternates were included forvehicles that meet spec and also for vehiclesin stock. A few of these bids may not be thelowest, but those were chosen because theyare in stock. This helps cut down on leadtime (12-15 weeks) for getting the vehicles.The first is a 1/2 ton crew cab pick-up for theEngineering Dept. Award recommended toMurphy Motors for the Chevy 1500 in theamount of $31,400.MOTION BY BROSTUEN, SECONDED BYCYMBALUK, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0The second pick-up is a 1/2 ton crew cab forPW Administration Dept. Select Ford bid$30,598.52 for a Ford F150.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0The third is a 3/4 ton crew cab for the WTP.Recommend award to Murphy Motors in theamount of $31,700MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0The fourth is a 3/4 ton crew cab pick-up forSanitation. Recommend award to MurphyMotors for $32,300.MOTION BY PIESIK, SECONDED BYCYMBALUK, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0The final bid is for (2) 3/4 ton crew cabpick-ups for Roads and Streets. Recommendaward to Murphy Motors in the amount of$32,300 each for a total of $64,600.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYBROSTUEN, to approveAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-03. Public HearingsDonald Kress, Planning and Zoningpresented the following:A. Public hearing, Serka Subdivision a zonechange from A:Agricultural to C-2: Generalfor an unplatted parcel of land in Sec. 26,T155N, R101W Commercial for 2.24 acres(the unplatted land), City of Williston - SRKHospitality/Marcin EngineeringMr. Kress presented a map to the Commis-sioners that show the location of the property.A plat was also included in the packet. Thereare two existing lots zoned C2: GeneralCommercial. The applicant SRK Hospitalitypurchased additional property adjacent to thewest of their property from Mr. Ken Heen. Asyou cannot subdivide property by deed inWilliams County they are required to plat thatarea and also the surrounding piece of Heenproperty which appears as lot 4 on the plat.Lot 4 will remain Agricultural. The only zonechange proposed is on the piece that goes 90degrees from the existing lots that SRK haspurchased; the 2.24 acres. The applicantowns the Brooks Hotel. Lots 1, 2, 3 will bezoned commercial development. Lot 5 is adetention basin. Lot 3 does not have anyaccess to a dedicated public street; underOrdinance 948 you are allowed to have areciprocal access easement through otherproperties. The current configuration showsa reciprocal easement on the North side.That does compete with the parking lot andother things. After discussion with theapplicant, they are going to try to reconfigurethat access easement on the South side ofthe lot where there is more open space andthey can have a freer flow of traffic to lot 3.Staff suggests if this item is approved tomake it contingent on re-arrangement of theaccess easement to the South side andPlanning will work with the developer on thisprior to final plat. Two motions arepresented; one for the zone change and onefor the preliminary plat.Mayor Klug opened the public hearing andcalled for public comment.Mayor Klug called for a second and third timefor public comment.Mayor Klug closed the public hearing.MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approve the zone change requestfrom A: Agricultural to C2: GeneralCommercial for 2.24 acres of the subdivision,contingent on recordation of the plat, staffcomments and written agreement on the platwith re-arrangement of the access easementon the south side of the subject propertyAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0MOTION BY CYMBALUK, SECONDED BYPIESIK, to approve the preliminary plat forapproximately 20.12 acres to create five lotsfor the Serka Subdivision, located in Section26, T154N, R101W, Williston, WilliamsCounty contingent on addressing all staffcomments and ad hoc comments as well asre-arrangement of the access easements onthe south side of the propertyAYE: Cymbaluk, Brostuen, Piesik, KlugNAY: NONEABSENT AND NOT VOTING: BEKKEDAHLCARRIED: 4-0Rachel Ressler, Planning and Zoningpresented the following:B. Public hearing for approval of theDowntown Parking Demand Study as anaddendum to the Downtown Plan.The full parking study is under “CurrentProjects” on the Planning Developmentwebsite. The City has been working withRich & Associates since May to complete aDowntown parking study for DowntownWilliston. They looked at 36 blocks of down-town and completed a study of on-street andoff-street parking spaces, a demand analysisfor our current downtown vacancy rate, plusdemand analysis for a 5 and 10 year projec-tion of out downtown vacancy rates and aturnover and occupancy study. Based on thisexisting condition analysis, they haveprovided the City with a list of recommenda-tions and a list of potential new parkingoptions. They have also provided the Citywith tools to evaluate any incoming develop-ments and our future parking needs. TheCity has 3,205 parking spaces in thedowntown study area. 1,760 of those arepublic which includes 1,128 on street spacesand 632 off street spaces. The highestoccupancy of these spaces is between 10AMand 12PM, when occupancy is 52% duringthe study. The study pointed out that often, ifa parking lot or street is 80% full, the human
999. Public Notices
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EARN AN INCOME THAT FAR EXCEEDS AVERAGE.
If you are CUSTOMER SERVICE ORIENTED | ORGANIZED | ENTHUSIASTIC & POSITIVE
CREATIVE | HONEST | ENJOY WORKING WITH THE PUBLIC
this job may be for you.
Excellent GRAMMAR | SPELLING | COMMUNICATION | CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS
are a must.Sales experience is not necessary, if this describes you... we will train you!
Bene�ts...Paid Vacation | Paid Holidays | 401k
Blue Cross Blue Shield Health Insurance | and Optional Dental
Write Your Own Check!Salary plus Commission | Mileage Paid | Monday through Friday
Williston Herald, Attn.: Marley Morgan, P.O. Box 1447, Williston, ND 58802 or email your resume to [email protected] RESUME TO:
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Newspaper Carriers are independent contractors and are responsible for delivering the Williston
Herald to subscribers Mon- Fri by 6:00 pm and Sunday mornings by 9:00am. Prospects must have a valid driver’s license & current
vehicle insurance. Newspaper carriers are also responsible for maintaining and using their own
vehicle for deliveries, hiring and training substitute drivers, and increasing sales on route.
Routes currently available are in the Williston area. Apply in person at
The Williston Herald Circulation Dept.14 4th ST. W Williston , ND 58801.
701-572-2165. Ask for Heather Taylor or Tammy Britt.
$$ $Earn EXTRA INCOME
DeliveringThe Williston Herald
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06NEW SERVICEDIRECTORYFor an additional $50 your ad
will be featured monthly inTalkin’ the Bakken
Ideal for professional service providers to increase recognition and generate new business!Our Service directory reaches over20,000 readers a week Call 701-572-2165 or e-mail
2X2 ad for$49.79monthly
3X2 ad for$99.00monthly
ARE YOU HAVING AGarage Sale?Advertise your garage sale for $19.99 a week in the Williston Herald and the Plains Reporter. Stop in at the Williston Herald and get your FREE Garage Sale Kit.
Contact your local sales representative to place an ad today.701-572-2165 or e-mail [email protected]
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Place your classi� ed ad in the Williston Herald and Plains Reporter!
From vehicles to pets to items for sale, place your ad for $19.99 and we will run it until it sells!
Include a photo at no extra charge
Your ad could reach over 20,000 readers weekly! Contact your local sales representative to place an ad today. 701-572-2165 or e-mail [email protected]
Williston Herald
http://www.willistonherald.com/
DO YOU WANT YOUR LINE AD TO GET MORE ATTENTION ON OUR WEBSITE? FOR $5 WE WILL GIVE YOU A FEATURED BOX which will put your ad at the top of itsspeci�ed category. Add keywords to make your ad more easily found for $5 per keyword.
FOR MORE INFORMATION EMAIL [email protected] CALL 701-572-2165 XNLV202609
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Advertise your home or property with us for $39.99 a month. Your 2x2 ad including photo will run daily and reach over 20,000 readers a week. Contact your local sales representative to place an ad today. X
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sales representative to place an ad today.
Call 701-572-2165 or e-mail [email protected]
Is your home or propertyFOR SALE by owner?
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Does the beautiful state of Montana appeal to you?
Have a family?
WE WANT YOU!
Please submit an application (available on SEC Web site)
and resume by mail or respective job search site to: Scott Westlund, Sheridan Electric Co-op., Inc.,
P.O. Box 227, Medicine Lake, MT 59247; or [email protected]; or call 406-789-2231.
Does the beautiful state of Montana appeal to you?
Journeyman Line Sub-ForemanUtility, Westby Mt. Outpos
This position pays $40.00/hr
FREE ADSHOPPERSKORNER
Put your ad here free.One item forunder $100.
381. SuperShopper
VISIT OUR VIRTUALshelter
for pets available foradoption at
www.mondakhumanesociety.org
MonDak HumaneSociety
MON-DAK HUMANESOCIETY PHONE #701-577-7387.
IS YOUR PETLost?
Check the pound.Call 577-1212
FREE PET MEANSfree ad! Thatʼs right!We will run your petgiveaway ad 3 daysfree (701)572-2165 tofind those new pup-pies and kittens ahome.
AKC ALASKANMALAMUTE Pups,health guarantee,shots, $550 Call701-739-3558
370. Pets
TOP LEVELMASONRY is
providing brick andblock services forcommercial and
residential properties,Licensed and insured.
For FREE Estimatequote call Jim at701-713-5610 Orcheck website at
www.toplevelmasonry.com
330. ProfessionalServices
WANTED TO BUY:Scrap batteries brasscarbide, copper, elec-tric motors, high temp
alloys, insulatewire,Monel stainlessand lots more. Ber-
nath recycling701-361-5821
WANTED TO BUY:High Capacity Modular
Tanks.· 41,000 Barrel Tank· 26,000 Barrel Tank· Modutank· PCI Tank· Poseidon Tank· Rockwater Tank· Commander SeriesTank· Geomembrane LinedTankTell me what you havefor sale!!!Contact: Chris Oehler
612-916-7054 [email protected]
320. Wantedto Buy
WILLISTON ROOMFOR Rent. $895 per
month utilities and wifiincluded shared
kitchen and bathroomcan be furnished ifneeded call Sven
860-235-0549
NEW MOBILEHOMES for rent.
3 & 4 bedsfrom $2,650. 935
Energy St,Williston
877-217-2142www.williston
mobilehome.com
300. For Rent
RENTALASSISTANCEModern one andtwo bedroomapartments.
Eligible tenants willnot pay more than
30% of theiradjusted grossincome for rent.Please call Sherryat 701-580-04431-800-366-6888
Accessibleinterviewing will bemade available.“This institution isan equal opportunity
provider andemployer”
RENTALASSISTANCEModern one andtwo bedroomapartments.
Eligible tenants willnot pay more than
30% of theiradjusted grossincome for rent.Please call Sherryat 701-580-04431-800-366-6888
Accessibleinterviewing will bemade available.“This institution isan equal opportunity
provider andemployer”
STUDIO, ONE, TWOand THREE BED-
ROOM HOMES! Fullyfurnished with flat
screen TV.Developments
throughout McKenzieCounty. Call
M SPACE for pricingand showings.701-484-1891
RV LOTS FOR RENT$795/mo
947 Energy StWilliston
701-580-2287
MOBILE HOMEFOR Leasein Grenora
Reasonable prices!Approx 40 Miles N ofWilliston. Small town,
quiet, Newer 3Bedroom, 2 Bath, Allappliances included.1 yr lease required.
Seriousinquiries only.406-471-1909
FURNISHED 3BED/3.5 BATH in
Watford City. Ratesstarting at $3,450/mo.Attached large 2-truckgarage and in homewasher and dryer.Pet-friendly. Bison
Run Sales Office (20525th Ave NE) Open
M-F 9a-5p,Sa-Su11a-4p or call M
SPACE to schedulean appointment -
701-484-1891
BISONMANAGEMENT
TEAM2 bedroomavailability
$2290-$2700 forunfurnished &
urnishedapartments In Tioga,
only a short drivefrom Williston
Call 701-355-6465 formore information
300. For Rent
HELP WANTED:VOLUNTEER Kitchenhelp for Tues, Wed, &
Fri 9-12, volunteerMeals on Wheels
drivers for Mon-Wedfrom 10:30-11:30 am,Kitchen Worker from8am-1pm Mon-Fri.
This will be preppingmeals on wheels andin house meals, alsohelps cook prepare
meals and fill in whencook is absent.
Kitchen experience isa plus. Stop in at the
Williston SeniorCenter at 18 Main
Street Williston or call701-577-6751 and ask
for Carol.
250. Help Wanted
TELEMARKETERNEEDED
THE Williston Heraldis seeking a highlymotivated andself-driven individualto join our advertisingstaff as a telemar-keter. We are lookingfor someone with ex-cellent communica-tions skills, both verbaland written, along withgood computer skills.If you are well spokenand well organized wewant to talk to you.Please send your re-sume to [email protected] or mailto: Williston Herald,Attn: Wanda, PO Box1447, Williston, ND58802
ROUSTABOUTSUPERVISOR,
KILLDEER, ND area.Responsible for
supervising workers,performing,completing
assignments forour customers.
Coordinates multiplecrewsʼ daily
activities.Effectivecommunication and
organizational skills amust. Minimum 2 yrsoilfield experience.Competitive pay,benefits, training.Housing provided.
Visit www.dakota2k.com to apply or send
resume to Dakota2000, 502 Buffalo Rd,Ft. Pierre, SD 57532.
OWNER OPERATORTO hall cattle MT toNE, through Billings
weekly. Call406-564-0549
NOW HIRINGMECHANICSTIRE TECHS
PARTSRUNNERGratech
Company LLCBerthold, ND
T:701-453-3434F:701-453-3478
EOE
NOV TUBOSCOPEWILLISTON, Nd islooking for EMI anddrill pipe operators,
Call Don at701-260-6934
NEED HELP? LETthe Williston Herald dothe work for you!Place your help want-ed ad in the WillistonHerald classified ads.Call (701)572-2165 forhelp to set up an adthat will get results-FAST!
LOCAL NDTCOMPANY looking for
an intown salesmanfor the Williston area.If interested please
call 701-568-6468 or701-340-7471.
250. Help Wanted
Advertisein the
Classifieds
B8 Williston Herald friday, marcH 27, 2015
Williston’s FinestRealtors
www.BasinBrokers.com
106 Main St. (or PO Box 456) Williston ND 58801701.572.5560 1.800.572.5560
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BASIN BROKERSINC.
ROGER CYMBALUK 572.6247
NANCY HOFFELT 572.7244
BURNETTA FAGERLAND 570.3202
TATE CYMBALUK 572.4074
CLAUDETTE LONG 774.1809
KASSIE GORDER 572.5560
CHELSEY MELBY 770.5305
JENNADEUpREE409.748.0400
TINA BERGE 797.7019
CHARLA OLSON 701.260.9924
OUR TEAM 3704 University AvenueHome situated on 8.57 acres featuring a 40 x 80 heated shop/barn with cement floor and office. Home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom.
5344 134th Avenue NWUpdated home with custom built kitchen. Home is situated on 7 +/- acres including outbuildings, hot tub and more! Home features 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and detached double car garage.
601 15th Avenue WestVery well kept home in a nice quiet location! This home features 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, hardwood floors, large backyard and a detached double car garage.
1721 Bison DriveThis property is a shell. The current plans show the potential for 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom on the main level with an additional 3 to 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on the lower level. Call for further details.2216 North Main CourtVery nice condo tucked in a quiet condo neighborhood! Home has large patio off the kitchen, back yard well shaded by mature trees, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
BUILDERS & PROJECTS WE REPRESENT;
CONNER MURPHY, CONSTRUCTORS WEST, COTTONWOOD GLEN @ BRIGHAM, EDMAN BUILDERS, ENVISION HOMES, EPPING RANCH DEVELOPMENT,
HUNTER’S RUN DEVELOPMENT, JONATHAN’S LANDING, NORDENSTROM CUSTOM HOMES, MEZURI GENERAL CONTRACTORS, ROLLING HILLS SUBDIVISION,
SIGNATURE HOMES, THE MEADOWS DEVELOPMENT, THE PETERSEN GROUP, TITANIUM BUILDERS LLC, AND WILLISTON HOUSING, LLC #1,
WINDSONG COUNTRY ESTATES
PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS. TOO MANY TO LIST. OFFICES IN WILLISTON & WATFORD CITY
20 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU!
1411 West Dakota, Parkway, Suite 3A , Williston, ND
701.580.8116MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE
www.bakkenrealty.com
We have moved our Watford City of� ce to
232 Main Street North. PLEASE DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED.
701-842-4224 XNLV
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Selling Apartment Buildings for nearly 30 years! We Know the Market
612.850.4539 701.200.7691
We Sell Apartment Buildings in The Bakken, North Dakota!
Closed Over $140 Million in a 20 Month Span!
property resources group
Call Us Today!or
STEVE Michel
MATT OlSON
www.michelcommercialre.com www.propertyresourcesgroup.com
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Residential • Land • Commercial
Williston Of� ce719 2nd Street West
Williston, ND701.572.8167
Watford City Of� ce702 N. Main St #6
Watford City, ND 58854701.580.1868
www.fredr icksens.net
