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‘Where there is no vision, the people perish’ MONDAY April 27, 2015 116th Year Number 212 Williston, ND www.willistonherald.com $0.50 15th Annual Marketplace For Kids Tuesday, April 28, 2015 Stop by the Well at WSC and see what great ideas, projects and inventions area students have presented as young entrepreneurs! The public is invited to view projects between 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. • Deaths • Outside • Index Rematch Parise and the Wild booked a rematch with Chicago in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Page A7 High: 66 Low: 37 High Tuesday: 73 Page A5 Densel Lee Webb Jr. Charlotte Fisher Page A2 • ND rig count 85 Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources. Classifieds A8-A11 Opinion A4 Data A5 Comics A6 Sports A7 Business A12 Williston Herald • What’s inside • Sakakawea Levels Today 1839.2 Last Year 1832.1 Discharges Estimated Today 23,000 Yesterday 23,100 BY RENÉE JEAN WILLISTON HERALD WILLISTON — The First Lady of North Dakota is coming to call on Williston Tuesday. She'll be making several appearances for the day, including a book sign- ing and a guest appearance at the closing rally for the 15th annual Marketplace for Kids at Williston State Col- lege. Market- place for Kids is an entrepre- neurial day for third-grade to eighth- grade stu- dents. The youths each attend four or five classes throughout the day to explore entrepre- neurship, creative thinking and problem solving. The classes are taught by volun- teer business professionals on subjects ranging from rocket science to tourism, technology and more. The students also have an opportunity to showcase their own business ideas and inventions from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., although the Project Showcase floor in the WSC Well will be open for public viewing from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. More than 1,100 partici- pants are expected in all. This includes 800 students. The remaining are teachers, parents, presenters, volun- teers and guests. Liza McClean, co-owner of Smiling Moose Deli, is the guest speaker. Other guests include Kim Weismann from WSC, the Williston High School seventh-hour Jazz Band, Williams County Veterans Color Guard and Alison Mischke. The book signing event is during the noon hour at Books on Broadway, 12 1/2 W. Broadway. Dalrymple will sign for her book, "Building a House, Making a Home: A History of the ND Gover- nor's Residence." The book offers the public a view into the private spaces of the governor's res- idence, as well as the lives and experiences of the fami- lies who have lived there. Dalrymple interviewed fellow first ladies and other family members who had lived in the residence to pre- serve their memories and the events and history that have taken place there. The book is available for $19.95, and proceeds benefit the Friends of North Dakota Governor's Residence. The non-partisan, non-profit foundation raises funds to offset the costs of updating and maintaining the gover- nor's historic residence. [email protected] First Lady signing books in Williston Dalrymple Renée Jean/Williston Herald Tage Carrier sits with his sisters at the March of Dimes event Saturday, held at the Williston Area Recreational Center. BY RENÉE JEAN WILLISTON HERALD WILLISTON — Tage Carrier was smaller than his mother's hand when he was born, 14 weeks prema- ture and a mere 1 pound, 11 ounces. His first five years of life were spent on oxygen. The 7-year-old still needs oxygen at night, but was going strong without it at the March of Dimes walk Saturday. About 40 to 50 people turned out for the event held at the Williston Area Recreational Center Satur- day to raise funds to sup- port the research and other programs that saves lives — lives like Tage's. Tage was surrounded by family and friends — team Taginator — and kept waving a small picture banner of he and a sister sitting together excitedly over his head. "He is such a goof ball," his mother, Kolby Carrier said. "He's a people person. He loves to talk to every- one. And he loves going to school." Tage is a people person, his mother says, and talks to everyone. He also He's had to work hard to achieve his goals. "He didn't walk until he was three, and he is still learning to eat," Carrier said. "But he is a fighter." Carrier is proud of Tage, and she's also grateful to the March of Dimes. Not only for the research and support that helped Tage survive, but for the help and support the organization lent the family as well, during a time of great need. "They did a lot of things to support us, personally," Car- rier said. "There were baby gifts and they hosted things for parents. Lectures with the doctors and nurses so we could learn about issues our kids might have." "It just made you feel like you weren't just forgotten about because you were in the hospital," Justin Carrier said. He is Tage's dad. The Carriers don't forget the March of Dimes either. They've walked in it every year since Tage was born. Like Tage and his family, many of the walkers had personal connections that drew them to the event. "I was a premature birth years ago," said Tammy Bracher. She had brought her son Timothy Bracher with her to walk with other Craven Hagen Pediatric Clinic employees and was helping her son paint a bowl for a later fundraiser. "This brings families together. It brings communi- ties together so we can all help each other," she said. "I think it's important to get the kids involved, too, so they know from the begin- ning that's it's not about us, it's about everyone else. Hopefully, they will stick with it." March for Tage at the ARC SEE MARCH OF DIMES PAGE A2 Renée Jean/Williston Herald This group of Girl Scouts from varying troops were among the hundreds of volunteers who gathered in small armies for Clean Williston day. The girls scored free ice cream from Dairy Queen, and one of them found a $20. They also found legions of cigarette butts, empty beer bottles and other garbage. BY RENÉE JEAN WILLISTON HERALD WILLISTON — Overcast skies and chilly weather did nothing to dispel the smiles and shining faces of a few of Williston's finest Satur- day. These were Girl Scouts, and they were one the hun- dreds of neon-yellow attired armies crawling over Willis- ton Saturday for a little bit of spring cleaning for Clean Williston Day. Trash bags, latex gloves and safety vests were hand- ed out at Davidson Park, as were free T-shirts courtesy of Williston Convention and Visitor's Bureau. Used tires, e-waste and scrap metal were also collected on site by the city, ABCO Recycling and Pacific Recycling. Meanwhile, Phillips and Jordan, Inc. and Secure Energy Services cooked 500 hot dogs and hamburgers for the hungry volunteers for lunch. The event is held in the spring and fall every year, and it always brings a wide variety of groups together for a common cause. "We're doing good for the city!" Amanda Webb said. "We went around five or six parks, all the way around." Webb found a golf ball and a $20 bill while she was picking up the spent cigarette butts, empty beer bottles and other garbage that had accumulated over the winter. "My mom kept the $20," she said, "but I got snacks!" Destiny Haug's treasure of the day, meanwhile, was a peacock feather, while Ryan Webb, whose friends call him Spiderman because of his last name, also found a golf ball. The volunteers were par- ticularly surprised by the sheer volume of cigarette butts there were to pick up, and wished those who smoke would think twice before throwing them down on the ground. "I filled one-third of one bag with just them," Ryan Webb said. "There were soooo many!" The best part of the day — aside from the free ice scream they received from Dairy Queen — was just being with friends, said Desarae Moen. "It was cool to help clean Williston with my mom and her friend from the library," agreed Ryan Webb. "We wanted to help out North Dakota," Crystal Moen said. "And we picked up a lot of garbage!" [email protected] Volunteers give Williston a new cleaning TIOGA (AP) — A Willis- ton man has died following a crash with a semitrailer near Tioga. KXMB-TV reports the man driving the Honda Ac- cord was traveling east on U.S. Highway 2 when his car struck the back of the semi that slowing down to turn. The North Dakota High- way Patrol says the driver of the car was pronounced dead at the scene. The drivers of both cars have not been identified. Williston man dies af- ter car strikes back of semi near Tioga

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Page 1: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

‘Where there is no vision, the people perish’MONDAYApril 27, 2015

116th Year

Number 212

Williston, ND

www.willistonherald.com

$0.50

15th Annual Marketplace For KidsTuesday, April 28, 2015

Stop by the Well at WSC and see what great ideas, projects and inventions area students have presented as young entrepreneurs! The public is invited to view projects between 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

• Deaths

• Outside

• Index

Rematch

Parise and the Wild booked a rematch with Chicago in the Stanley Cup Playoffs.

PageA7

High: 66Low: 37High Tuesday: 73

PageA5

DenselLeeWebbJr.CharlotteFisher

PageA2

• NDrigcount

85

Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources.

Classifieds A8-A11Opinion A4Data A5Comics A6Sports A7Business A12

Williston Herald• What’sinside

• Sakakawea

LevelsToday 1839.2Last Year 1832.1

DischargesEstimated Today 23,000Yesterday 23,100

By RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — The First Lady of North Dakota is coming to call on Williston Tuesday. She'll be making several appearances for the day, including a book sign-ing and a guest appearance at the closing rally for the 15th annual Marketplace for Kids at Williston State Col-lege.

Market-place for Kids is an entrepre-neurial day for third-grade to eighth-grade stu-dents. The youths each attend four or five classes throughout the day to explore entrepre-neurship, creative thinking and problem solving. The classes are taught by volun-teer business professionals on subjects ranging from rocket science to tourism, technology and more.

The students also have an opportunity to showcase their own business ideas and inventions from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., although the Project Showcase floor in the WSC Well will be open for public viewing from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

More than 1,100 partici-pants are expected in all. This includes 800 students. The remaining are teachers, parents, presenters, volun-teers and guests.

Liza McClean, co-owner of Smiling Moose Deli, is the guest speaker. Other guests include Kim Weismann from WSC, the Williston High School seventh-hour Jazz Band, Williams County Veterans Color Guard and Alison Mischke.

The book signing event is during the noon hour at Books on Broadway, 12 1/2 W. Broadway. Dalrymple will sign for her book, "Building a House, Making a Home: A History of the ND Gover-nor's Residence."

The book offers the public a view into the private spaces of the governor's res-idence, as well as the lives and experiences of the fami-lies who have lived there. Dalrymple interviewed fellow first ladies and other family members who had lived in the residence to pre-serve their memories and the events and history that have taken place there.

The book is available for $19.95, and proceeds benefit the Friends of North Dakota Governor's Residence. The non-partisan, non-profit foundation raises funds to offset the costs of updating and maintaining the gover-nor's historic residence.

[email protected]

First Lady signing books in Williston

Dalrymple

Renée Jean/Williston Herald

Tage Carrier sits with his sisters at the March of Dimes event Saturday, held at the Williston Area Recreational Center.

By RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Tage Carrier was smaller than his mother's hand when he was born, 14 weeks prema-ture and a mere 1 pound, 11 ounces.

His first five years of life were spent on oxygen. The 7-year-old still needs oxygen at night, but was going strong without it at the March of Dimes walk Saturday.

About 40 to 50 people turned out for the event held at the Williston Area Recreational Center Satur-day to raise funds to sup-port the research and other programs that saves lives — lives like Tage's.

Tage was surrounded by

family and friends — team Taginator — and kept waving a small picture banner of he and a sister sitting together excitedly over his head.

"He is such a goof ball," his mother, Kolby Carrier said. "He's a people person. He loves to talk to every-one. And he loves going to school."

Tage is a people person, his mother says, and talks to everyone. He also

He's had to work hard to achieve his goals.

"He didn't walk until he was three, and he is still learning to eat," Carrier said. "But he is a fighter."

Carrier is proud of Tage, and she's also grateful to the March of Dimes. Not only for the research and support

that helped Tage survive, but for the help and support the organization lent the family as well, during a time of great need.

"They did a lot of things to support us, personally," Car-rier said. "There were baby gifts and they hosted things for parents. Lectures with the doctors and nurses so we could learn about issues our kids might have."

"It just made you feel like you weren't just forgotten about because you were in the hospital," Justin Carrier said. He is Tage's dad.

The Carriers don't forget the March of Dimes either. They've walked in it every year since Tage was born.

Like Tage and his family, many of the walkers had

personal connections that drew them to the event.

"I was a premature birth years ago," said Tammy Bracher. She had brought her son Timothy Bracher with her to walk with other Craven Hagen Pediatric Clinic employees and was helping her son paint a bowl for a later fundraiser.

"This brings families together. It brings communi-ties together so we can all help each other," she said. "I think it's important to get the kids involved, too, so they know from the begin-ning that's it's not about us, it's about everyone else. Hopefully, they will stick with it."

March for Tage at the ARC

SEE MARCH OF DIMES PAgE A2

Renée Jean/Williston Herald

This group of Girl Scouts from varying troops were among the hundreds of volunteers who gathered in small armies for Clean Williston day. The girls scored free ice cream from Dairy Queen, and one of them found a $20. They also found legions of cigarette butts, empty beer bottles and other garbage.

By RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Overcast skies and chilly weather did nothing to dispel the smiles and shining faces of a few of Williston's finest Satur-day.

These were Girl Scouts, and they were one the hun-dreds of neon-yellow attired armies crawling over Willis-ton Saturday for a little bit of spring cleaning for Clean Williston Day.

Trash bags, latex gloves and safety vests were hand-ed out at Davidson Park, as were free T-shirts courtesy of Williston Convention and Visitor's Bureau. Used tires,

e-waste and scrap metal were also collected on site by the city, ABCO Recycling and Pacific Recycling.

Meanwhile, Phillips and Jordan, Inc. and Secure Energy Services cooked 500 hot dogs and hamburgers for the hungry volunteers for lunch.

The event is held in the spring and fall every year, and it always brings a wide variety of groups together for a common cause.

"We're doing good for the city!" Amanda Webb said. "We went around five or six parks, all the way around."

Webb found a golf ball and a $20 bill while she

was picking up the spent cigarette butts, empty beer bottles and other garbage that had accumulated over the winter.

"My mom kept the $20," she said, "but I got snacks!"

Destiny Haug's treasure of the day, meanwhile, was a peacock feather, while Ryan Webb, whose friends call him Spiderman because of his last name, also found a golf ball.

The volunteers were par-ticularly surprised by the sheer volume of cigarette butts there were to pick up, and wished those who smoke would think twice before throwing them down

on the ground. "I filled one-third of one

bag with just them," Ryan Webb said. "There were soooo many!"

The best part of the day — aside from the free ice scream they received from Dairy Queen — was just being with friends, said Desarae Moen.

"It was cool to help clean Williston with my mom and her friend from the library," agreed Ryan Webb.

"We wanted to help out North Dakota," Crystal Moen said. "And we picked up a lot of garbage!"

[email protected]

Volunteers give Williston a new cleaning

TIOGA (AP) — A Willis-ton man has died following a crash with a semitrailer near Tioga.

KXMB-TV reports the man driving the Honda Ac-cord was traveling east on U.S. Highway 2 when his car struck the back of the semi that slowing down to turn.

The North Dakota High-way Patrol says the driver of the car was pronounced dead at the scene.

The drivers of both cars have not been identified.

Willistonmandiesaf-tercarstrikesbackofseminearTioga

Page 2: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

Densel Lee Webb Jr., 58, Minot, died Thursday, April 23, 2015 at his home.

Densel was born March 17, 1957 at Malden, Mis-souri the son of Densel Sr. and Merle “Yvonne” (Leach) Webb. He was raised and educated at Troy, Missouri graduat-ing from Buchanan High School in 1975. He enlisted with the U.S. Air Force in 1976 honorably serving his country in Missouri, Cali-fornia, Kansas, Japan, New Zealand, the Phillipines, in Minot from 1986-1992, and Alaska from 1992-1997. He retired in April of 1997.

Densel was once married to Benita Reavis and Karen Lewandowsky. He married Elizabeth Framstad on August 27, 1989 in Minot. He was a truck driver for Minot Builders Supply before a vehicle accident

forced him to retire.

Densel was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and watching movies.

His lov-ing family includes, wife, Elizabeth Webb, Minot; children, Densel Webb III, St. Louis, Missouri, Dianna Webb, New York, Jacob Lawson, Iowa, Lynnette Ofsthun, Minot, Eddette (Kyle) Ste-bleton, Williston, Matthew (Lori) Turcotte, Wasilla, Alaska; father, Densel Webb Sr, Troy, Missouri

; eight grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a number step-grandchil-dren and great grand-children; brother, Larry (Leann) Webb, and sister, Karen (Herbie) Hooks, both of Troy, Missouri.

Densel was preceded in death by his mother, Merle “Yvonne” Webb, step-daughters, Sharon Tur-cotte LaDue and Theresa Turcotte.

Celebration of Life service: Tuesday, April 28 at Noon in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Minot.

Visitation: At Densel’s request there will not be reviewal, however friends may sign a memorial regis-ter book on Monday from 3 to 6 p.m. in Thomas Family Funeral Home, Minot.

Interment: Friday, May 1, at 1 p.m. in Riverview Cemetery, Williston.

In lieu of flowers and plants, memorials are pre-ferred to Pinkerton Animal Hospital or the Church of Jesus Chris of Latter-Day Saints in Minot.

Those wanting to sign the online memorial regis-ter or share memories and condolences are invited to use the expressions of sympathy section at (www.thomasfamilyfuneralhome.com).

Chantell Borseth, with her daughter Blaire, has known several people who had premature babies. She was also walking with the Craven Hagen Pediatric Clinic team.

"It can be a huge financial difficulty for the families who go through this," she said. "I want to help as

much as I can. If I wasn't here, I'd just be sitting on my couch drinking coffee. It's nice to get out and do something for a worthy cause. It's a Saturday well spent."

Collectively, the teams raised $27,000 — almost three times as much as last year. The local chairman of the walk, Ray Callahan was pleased and said he hoped the

event would continue to grow. Some of the proceeds from

the local event will be used locally for programs such as NICU, which provides support specialists to help families in the new-inten-sive care unit, and the rest will help fund research and other programs to promote healthy births.

[email protected]

A2 Williston Herald Monday, april 27, 2015 From page 1• Obituaries

Webb Jr.

Densel Lee Webb Jr.March 17, 1957 - April 23, 2015

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Charlotte Fisher, 68, of Bainville, Montana, died Saturday, April 25, 2015 at her Bainville residence. Her fu-neral arrangements are pend-

ing with Fulkerson Funeral Home of Williston. Friends may sign the on-line register and give their condolences at www.fulkersons.com

Charlotte Fisher

MARCH OF DIMES: More than $27K raisedFrOm PAge A1

By GARREtt RICHIEForuM News service

Of the seven books, plays and pieces of music award-ed Pulitzer Prizes in 2015, one book focused on the history of a people central to Dakotan history.

Elizabeth Fenn's "En-counters at the Heart of the World: A History of the Mandan People" received the $10,000 prize in the his-tory category.

On pulitzer.org, the judges described the book as "an engrossing, original narra-tive showing the Mandans, a Native American tribe in the Dakotas, as a people with a history."

Fenn, who is currently an associate professor

and chair of the history department at Colorado University-Boulder, said she worked on the book for more than 10 years. She described the award as a "complete surprise" and "absolutely delightful shock."

Her interest in the Man-dan people began while working on her first book, "Pox Americana," which was published in 2001.

It focused on a devastating smallpox epidemic that swept the nation during the years of the Revolutionary War.

"That was kind of a hor-rific project in terms of its topic, but it introduced me to this stunning people who

lived beside the Upper Mis-souri River, and that was the Mandans," she said.

Fenn said she was im-pressed by the vast scale of the Mandan villages after they were established near current-day Mandan and Bismarck about 1450.

"I was just stunned by the richness of Mandan culture, by the size of their popula-tions, and I realized that this was almost a counterpoint to the more traditional early Americans story," Fenn said. "If I could tell the Mandan story then it would literally recenter early American history by telling it from the center of the continent."

Pulitzer Prize-winning history book focuses on Mandan people

Page 3: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

BY SARAH VOLPENHEINFORUM NEWS SERVICE

GRAND FORKS — Every week or so, Grand Forks Dis-trict Judge Don Hager meets with adult offenders, not to hand down penalties, but to talk about treatment.

"It's me as a judge trying to get them to open up a little bit and ... tell me how they've been doing," Hager said.

Regular meetings with a judge are one piece of Grand Forks' District Court's Drug Court, a program that puts addicted offenders through treatment under the super-vision of the court, in the hope they will not come before the judge again with charges of drug possession or driving under the influ-ence.

The North Dakota Senate recently killed a bill that proponents argued would have made it easier to estab-lish problem-solving courts, such as Drug Courts, across the state.

Problem-solving courts have emerged as a differ-ent way of looking at court cases with treatment in mind. They are meant to treat the underlying prob-lems that may be driving an offender's criminal behavior, such as chemical addiction or mental illness.

Though Drug Court is the most common type of problem-solving court, oth-ers include Mental Health Court and Veterans Court.

Officials from the North Dakota Court System, Department of Corrections and the Protection and Advocacy Project testified before legislators in support of Senate Bill 2161, which ul-timately failed by a 6-41 vote in the Senate last week.

The bill would have established a longstanding committee composed of representatives from the criminal justice system, human services and the Leg-islature to examine whether there is a need and whether it would be feasible to put a problem-solving court in a jurisdiction and to make rec-ommendations to the North Dakota Supreme Court.

"It's been a broker deal," said Supreme Court Chief Justice Gerald Vandewalle. "We haven't had everyone sit-ting at the table discussing at the same time, 'Is this fea-sible? Is this sustainable?'"

BILL VOTED DOWNChairman of the Senate

Judiciary Committee Sen. David Hogue, R-Minot, said in part, the bill failed because the committee mir-rored too closely the Com-mission on Alternatives to Incarceration, which comes up for renewal Aug. 1, 2017.

Part of the commission's directive is to study the "expanded use of problem-solving court."

But court officials say the committee would have been doing something entirely different.

Whereas the commis-sion is largely made up of legislators and makes policy decisions, State Court Administrator Sally Holewa said the committee proposed by the bill would have done the planning.

"I'll use for an example, the DUI Court that Judge (Bradley) Cruff started down in Wahpeton," she said. "He wants to start it; he gets the money to do it. He can't find treatment, so he's

beating the bushes looking for treatment. He's calling up DHS and saying, 'Will you recognize evaluations done by a Minnesota person?' This committee would have done that work for him be-cause it would have brought everyone to the table ... iden-tified the specific providers, talked about the process for getting the evaluation from Minnesota recognized and paid for."

The Commission on Al-ternatives to Incarceration would not do that kind of work, Holewa said, saying it is not their role.

Hogue also raised con-cerns with the idea of problem-solving courts, adding whether or not other types of problem-solving courts, like mental health courts, should be created in North Dakota is a question for the legislators.

"Do you want to treat veterans differently in criminal court than you do other citizens? That's a threshold policy question," he said. "That question be-longs squarely in the policy branch of government."

Other legislators ex-pressed similar concerns. In a hearing on the bill in the House Judiciary Committee, Chairman Kim Koppelman, R-West Fargo, asked, "When does (the court) get so bi-furcated that the court is no longer the court?"

The Legislature has already authorized Drug Courts, but Mental Health Courts and Veterans Courts, of which there are none in the state, have not been authorized.

But Holewa said the com-mittee would not have side-stepped the Legislature.

"If you wanted to create mental health or veterans or homeless courts or prison reentry (Courts), sure we'd be going to the Legislature" for approval, she said.

She said the committee would have enabled its members to look at whether

there was a need for mental health, veterans or other courts in the state and then go to the Legislature to ask for approval, along with a plan for their implementa-tion to back up their pro-posal.

A TREATMENT-BASED SOLUTIONProblem-solving courts

have become a way for the courts to steer offenders to treatment rather than jail, a way to try to thwart the "revolving door."

There are five Adult Drug Courts in North Dakota -- two in Fargo and one each in Bismarck, Grand Forks and Minot -- according to Holewa. There are six ac-tive Juvenile Drug Courts statewide -- one each in Bis-marck, Devils Lake, Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot, and one shared by Jamestown and Valley City. Wahpeton holds an Adult DUI Court.

Former Judge Sonja Clapp, who retired in De-cember, was involved in set-ting up Grand Forks' Adult and Juvenile Drug Courts, which were launched in August 2008 and have collec-tively graduated 55 partici-pants as of mid-February.

The Drug Courts came at a time when they were being pushed. In 2007, at the request of the Commission on Alternatives to Incar-ceration, the Legislature approved funding for three more full-time positions in the Department of Correc-tions and Rehabilitation and four more full-time addic-tion counselors through Human Services, according to a memorandum prepared by Legislative Council.

The structure of Drug Court, said Clapp, is impor-tant to seeing participants succeed.

"Just like with Drug Court, if you have a court and other agencies oversee-ing their progress, you can ensure the fact that they are following the treatment protocol," she said. "

BY WENDY REUERFORUM NEWS SERVICE

FARGO — The wife of the 2014 North Dakota Teacher of the Year accused of hav-ing sex with a student in 2009 corroborated much of the testimony Aaron Knodel gave when he took the stand in his own defense Friday.

The suspended West Fargo teacher disputed a former student's claims that they had a sexual relationship, saying he only tried to help her outside the classroom with personal issues.

Knodel often ran his fingers over a small cross he kept clasped in his hands while he was on the stand in Cass County District Court. He choked back emotion while telling the jury what he has learned from being accused of having sex with a teen student six years ago.

"Just because you're try-ing to do the right thing, things do not always turn out OK," the 36-year-old Knodel said. "I've been a very dedicated teacher, to the detriment of my family sometimes because I put in a lot of time. "

Earlier this week, pros-ecutors presented evidence of 93 calls between Knodel and the student in late 2008 and early 2009. Lisa Gemar, a criminal intelligence ana-lyst, testified that she found five calls between 60 and 120 minutes long and three calls that were more than 120 minutes long. She found 23 calls between the student and Knodel after 10 p.m. and six after midnight, includ-ing one 240-minute call after midnight.

Knodel testified the stu-dent likely got his cellphone number from an informa-tion sheet meant for parents of Student Congress mem-bers. He said he talked with the student on the phone about problems she was hav-ing in her personal life.

"When she would call me, it was because, I'm not going to use the term emergency, but an issue she wanted to deal with or resolve or talk about," Knodel testified.

Knodel testified Friday that he recalled once when the student called him after midnight. He said he re-membered the call because he was on his way home from the Spitfire Bar and Grill in West Fargo, what he

described as a West Fargo teacher hot spot. He said his wife was in the car at the time.

When defense attorney Robert Hoy called Marie Knodel to the stand, she testified that she knew the student had called Knodel many times and saw the call logs from their family phone bill, which she pays.

She said it was not uncom-mon for her husband to help students outside of school hours.

Marie Knodel also testi-fied why her phone number was found in the student's cellphone that was entered earlier in the week as evi-dence. She said at one time, her husband's cellphone bat-tery was dying and Marie Knodel offered her number so the student could reach him.

The former student, now 23, testified Wednesday that after Knodel ended their relationship, he gave her his wife's phone number and said not to answer if his wife called. She then saved the number on her phone, listing it as "Don't."

Because Marie Knodel, 36, works as a parole officer for the state of North Dakota and often works with local law enforcement and pros-ecutors, the West Fargo Po-lice Department asked the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation to investigate the case.

Marie Knodel testified that she spoke to the state BCI agent who was inves-tigating the case on the phone, but decided against meeting him in person.

"I had no information

about any contact with the student and I told [the agent] that Aaron was a good man and I didn't have any information for him," Marie Knodel said as she wiped away tears.

"So instead of giving up information that might clear him, you've now kept it to yourself until the day of the trial," said state Assistant Attorney Gen-eral Jonathan Byers, who is prosecuting the case.

"I didn't think [It would go to trial.]" she replied. "Me not giving a statement to law enforcement does not mean I cannot tell you the truth in a trial."

Marie Knodel also testi-fied Friday that she never saw a text from the former student to her husband.

The student testified Wednesday that her rela-tionship with Knodel ended when she "broke the rules" and texted him before he made initial contact on his 30th birthday, March 9, 2009, and his wife saw the text.

Aaron Knodel testified he asked the student in March 2009 not to contact him anymore after he noticed a subtle advance from her and later confronted her at West Fargo High School about a rumor that began to circu-late about them.

"I told her I had heard a rumor, I was concerned about that rumor and I believe she had started that rumor," Knodel testified. "She denied it. I did not believe it. Whether she had started this rumor or not, I was no longer going to have communication with her outside of my class."

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Water rescueA water rescue team was called in to save a man who had fallen in the Red River at about 12:30 p.m. Saturday, April 25, 2015 in Fargo, N.D. Emergency responders carry a man to an ambulance after he was pulled from the Red River minutes after a passersby saw him floating in the river.

Knodels deny teacher of the year had relationship with student

Judge meets with offenders in Drug Court

Page 4: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

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MondayApril 27, 2015 OpinionOpinion

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Today is Monday, April 27, the 117th day of 2015. There are 248 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History:

On April 27, 1865, in America’s worst maritime disaster, the steamer Sultana, carry-ing freed Union prison-ers of war, exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tennes-see; death toll estimates vary from 1,500 to 2,000. Cornell University was established as New York Gov. Reuben E. Fenton signed a measure ap-proving its charter.

On this date:In 1777, the only land

battle in Connecticut during the Revolutionary War, the Battle of Ridge-field, took place, result-ing in a limited British victory.

In 1822, the 18th presi-dent of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio.

In 1925, the song “Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby” by Walter Donaldson and Gus Kahn was published by Irving Berlin, Inc. of New York.

In 1941, German forces occupied Athens during World War II.

In 1967, Expo ‘67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson.

In 1982, the trial of John W. Hinckley Jr., who had shot four peo-ple, including President Ronald Reagan, began in Washington. (The trial ended with Hinckley’s acquittal by reason of insanity.)

Guest columnist

Are Lt. Governors coming or going?

Syndicated columnist

The poor prefer king crab?

Letter to the editor

Dakota Moments

Lloyd Omdahl

Guest Column

Donna Brazile

Edtiorial cartoon

Last week, the North Da-kota House made the hard decision to introduce a de-layed bill that would fix the antiquated oil tax structure in North Dakota. This is an example of solid leadership in the face of what was sure to be politically-motivated attacks from the Democrats. But with the large trigger looming, doing nothing was not an option.

House Majority Leader Al Carlson (R-Fargo), Sen-ate Majority Leader Rich Wardner (R-Dickinson) and the Finance and Tax Com-mittees worked diligently to come up with a bill that could be accepted by all parties involved. This was a very difficult task involving

hours of discussion with tribal leaders, industry, and legislators. What resulted from these efforts is a solid piece of legislation that will bring about needed, signifi-cant reform.

Unfortunately, the hard work being done in commit-tee was met with nothing but disdain and personal attacks from Democratic leadership. While some of them ran to hold news con-ferences and tout doomsday scenarios, others were focused on getting meaning-ful work done to benefit the people of North Dakota.

The amendments put forward by Senators Cook (R-Mandan) and Triplett (D-Grand Forks) are an exam-

ple of how true bipartisan leadership is supposed to work. The amendments, as drafted, will eliminate the trigger starting December 1st and change the overall tax rate to 10% unless oil prices average above $90 a barrel. At $90 or above, the rate is 11%. At the highest rate, it is a 4.3% reduction in revenues in exchange for a 56.5% loss if the trigger hits. In addition, should the large trigger hit, this maxi-mum six month window gives oil companies an in-centive to increase produc-tion and reactivate rigs that have been laid down.

The goal of these amend-ments is to provide a flat, workable tax when oil

prices are low, encouraging production and stability when it is needed most. A! nd if prices do at some point rebound, the tax increases to 11% and the state benefits from higher oil prices.

Senator Triplett, de-spite pressures from her own caucus, has played a crucial role in working with Republicans, industry and tribal leaders to bring forth a workable solution. While the remainder of the Democratic caucus manipu-lates numbers to fit their arguments and plays petty games to undermine their own members, Republicans took the initiative and de-veloped workable solutions

to the concerns brought forward during three days of hearings.

While the Democrats do nothing but complain, Republicans responsibly set out to do the hard thing. -There is no one-size-fits-all legislation that will ap-pease all parties, but that’s what true compromise is about. We feel that with the amendments proposed we have developed common sense legislation that is an amicable compromise for all involved.

Rep. Craig Headland(R-Montpelier)

Sen. Jessica Unruh(R-Beulah)

Sometimes subjects are best left undis-cussed. Elaboration leads to embarrass-ment. This has always been the case with the office of lieutenant governor.

Even though the office runs back into colonial times, the duties and functions continue to be a mystery. They vary widely from state to state. The job is neither legis-lative nor executive.

States have always thought it wise to have someone ready to assume the role of chief executive should the governor have a misfortune and not be able to continue in office. So they allay their fears with this standby official.

But not all states worried about that con-tingency. Five states have never created the office, thereby challenging the need for such an officer. In fact, Oregon didn’t have a lieutenant governor and just made a smooth transition in February when the governor left under fire and the secretary of state took over.

The only job most lieutenant governors have in common is presiding over the state senate - a make-work assign-ment that an honored senator could handle in his/her spare time.

Just to put the record straight, the North Dakota lieuten-ant governor became full time in 1976 when the legislature put the office in charge of federal planning.

Then in 1980, Governor Allan Olson wrote an executive order prescribing the duties of his lieutenant governor. There would be no loafing on his watch. Succeeding gov-ernors have followed his prescription.

As a consequence, the lieutenant governor in North Da-kota has a full plate, much of it loaded with the governor’s lunch.

But other states have not been so neat. In fact, only 21 states elect the two jointly.

In five states, candidates run separately in the primary and then run as a team in the general election. In the 17 states that elect governors and lieutenant governors separately, the lieutenant governor makes all sorts of cam-paign promises, none of which fits the governor’s agenda. In these states, there is always political trouble.

You may wonder why we’re discussing this mundane topic when elaboration will do little to define or improve it. But the PEW Research people have issued a new story about lieutenant governors with the claim that lieutenant governors are taking on larger roles in state governments.

The evidence is contradictory.Much of the PEW report consisted of rosy comments

from lieutenant governors who came up with a litany of glowing projects that proved they were changing the world.

Some of these lieutenants can’t be trusted when the governor leaves the state and his/her powers are left in their hands. In New Jersey, the lieutenant governor threw parties in the governor’s residence while he was gone.

In California, he granted pardons and called a special legislative session. So did the lieutenant governor in Ken-tucky. In Florida, the lieutenant governor resigned last year amid a growing criminal investigation of internet gambling.

Can you give these jokers more authority?The Boston Globe called the office the most useless job

in the state. Five of the last nine Massachusetts lieutenant governors left early. Illinois has a measure on the ballot to abolish the office in 2016.

California Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom goes to his office once a week with the claim that “there’s no reason... It’s just so dull.”

With these conflicting reports, it is difficult to tell wheth-er lieutenant governors are coming or going. In North Dakota, at least, we know what he is doing. He’s a good team member.

Arizona elects a mine inspector. That must be more bor-ing than being lieutenant governor in California.

Lloyd Omdahl was the 34th Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota, taking office after Ruth Meiers died in 1987 under Gov. George Sinner was re-elected in 1988. He is also a former political science professor at the University of North Dakota.

We all have our stereo-types. They circulate be-cause each contains a kernel of truth. We’ve all known a heavy person who is jolly. But are all heavy people jolly? Heavens, no! We know heavyweight grouches. Or maybe we have love handles ourselves -- and we know we’re not always jolly.

In the same way, “welfare queens” are a stereotype. You’ve read about them, and may have even known one personally. They exist: The woman who doesn’t work and spends welfare monies meant for her children on beer, cigarettes, alcohol and drugs, nightlife and gam-bling. But are all -- or even most -- of those receiving benefits welfare queens?

The statistics -- the actual data, from records kept by government accountants -- say only a small percentage of welfare recipients abuse the system. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t go after welfare queens, even if they compose, say, only 1 to 8 per-cent of the total. We decid-edly should.

But what happens when we get carried away and begin slashing welfare based on a collective stereotype that harms the innocent? We wind up with hungry fami-lies, and an ironic truth: that we’ve spent more to catch a few cheats than their fraud has cost the taxpayer.

There is currently a push to slash welfare rolls in sev-eral states because they’re having budget shortfalls. One such state is Kansas, which is facing a $143 mil-lion budget shortfall for 2016. As a result, lawmakers and Gov. Sam Brownback are looking for spending cuts. They’ve chosen the poorest among them to take the cuts.

But, before I give you the details of the Kansas Legis-lature’s welfare cuts, I need to mention a program to purge drug users on welfare, because it’s relevant. There is a perception that a good percentage of welfare recipi-ents are drug users. Identify-ing and tossing them off the public assistance rolls could save millions of dollars, it was figured.

Accord-ing to the conservative National Review, 12 states (Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Utah) instituted drug-testing programs for welfare recipients. Think Progress, a liberal publica-tion, identified seven.

Both magazines gathered studies that found that rates of drug use among recipients was the same (and in some cases, less) than drug use by the general population. The total cost of identifying drug users was $7,000 per person. In Kansas, 11 welfare recipients out of a total 2,783 applicants tested positive for drugs, at a cost of $40,000.

These are monies, amount-ing to over $1 million for all the states, that could be spent better on hungry chil-dren. As the programs con-tinue, the costs will grow. All this because of a stereotype of the poor. Of note: Middle class and wealthy recipients of government cash are not tested for drug use.

Now, to the Kansas “re-form” plan: Citizens who qualify, based on low income, will be limited to withdraw-ing $25 per day from their benefits, capped at three years. Lawmakers added a ton of restrictions where the withdrawals cannot take place: movie theaters, nail salons, pools, spas, liquor stores, jewelry stores, casi-nos, racing facilities, tattoo parlors, cruise ships, and so forth. Fair enough, even if the liquor store’s ATM is closer than a bank.

What isn’t fair is the belief that Kansans are actu-ally spending their welfare benefits in spas and liquor stores, even if they with-

draw their benefits there. Jordan Weissmann, writing in Business Insider, re-ported on a 2013 study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, using welfare tracking data. The finding: Welfare re-cipients spend their money pretty much like the rest of us, that is, on rent, food and transportation.

Actually, those receiving public assistance spent less in every category than the general public. Many are working poor (welfare has work requirements). Those who don’t work are children, elderly or disabled.

Yet, the stereotype persists of luxury spending on items the rest of us can’t afford. It’s not just a bad rap. The justification for these restric-tions, like supposed wide-spread drug use, is based on urban myths.

Speaking of urban myths, Arthur Delaney, in the Huffington Post, uncovered a dozen claims in letters to the editor, news stories and even a congressman’s speech on the House floor that follow the same theme: An overweight welfare recipient buys 10 to 20 pounds of king crab legs in front of a seeth-ing, non-welfare-receiving customer who can’t afford them. A persistent coinci-dence.

There is fraud in welfare. Some make unwise choices; others are spendthrifts. But the vast majority receiving benefits are like the rest of America: hard-working, paying their bills and buying (as inexpensively as they can find), nutritious food to feed their families.

But the Kansas Legisla-ture, going on urban myths, is reducing public assistance to balance a budget, in a state where the poor have increased, and the wealthy escape being asked to help out.

Something about this strikes me as simply unfair.

Donna Brazile is a senior Democratic strategist, a political commentator and contributor to CNN and ABC News, and a contributing col-umnist to Ms. Magazine and O, the Oprah Magazine.

Oil tax reform bill was a sign of good leadership in Legislature

Odd news

PIEDMONT, Ala. (AP) — A man driving to work in Ala-bama suddenly noticed his stolen pickup truck following him, setting off a chain of events that included a pursuit, a crash and an arrest.

Calhoun County Chief Deputy Matthew Wade told WBRC-TV a man called police Friday after noticing he was driving in front of the truck that had been stolen from him earlier that morning near Piedmont.

Owner spots his stolen truck in rearview mirror

Page 5: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

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52-week YTD 12-mohigh low Name Last Chg %chg %chg %chg

The Market in Review

American Funds AmBalA m MA 47,846 25.26 +1.0 +9.8/B +11.4/A 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 70,620 61.71 +2.5 +8.2/A +9.3/A 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 56,438 49.06 +2.3 +8.8/C +10.0/C 5.75 250American Funds FnInvA m LB 44,447 53.92 +1.9 +13.5/C +12.9/C 5.75 250American Funds GrthAmA m LG 74,731 45.81 +2.4 +16.3/C +13.5/C 5.75 250American Funds IncAmerA m MA 73,699 22.12 +1.1 +8.2/C +10.8/A 5.75 250American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 58,355 38.24 +2.6 +13.6/C +12.8/C 5.75 250American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 52,276 41.72 +0.7 +11.1/B +13.8/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Income CI 43,460 13.93 +0.5 +4.3/D +5.0/B NL 2,500Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 69,060 45.98 +2.5 +5.4/B +8.6/A NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stock LV 59,446 182.54 +1.9 +10.6/C +13.7/A NL 2,500Fidelity Contra LG 77,110 102.47 -0.3 +16.6/C +14.3/B NL 2,500Fidelity Advisor BalT m MA 1,025 20.01 +0.9 +11.9/A +10.2/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EnergyB m EE 11 33.99 +8.4 -14.4/C +4.1/A 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqGrowT m LG 1,370 97.34 -0.3 +15.3/D +14.9/B 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqIncT m LV 922 34.08 +2.2 +8.4/D +10.9/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor FinclSerB m SF 4 15.58 -0.2 +11.3/B +5.4/E 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowIncT m LB 206 27.47 +2.4 +12.9/C +13.3/B 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowOppT m LG 1,495 67.23 +1.3 +19.1/B +16.4/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor HiIncAdvT m HY 486 11.11 +1.6 +6.1/A +8.7/A 4.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor HlthCrB m SH 13 37.31 +1.2 +42.5/B +26.1/B 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor LrgCapT m LB 180 29.66 +2.7 +12.6/D +14.3/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor OverseaT m FG 285 23.37 +3.1 +4.9/D +7.4/C 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor StkSelMdCpT m MG 799 34.18 +0.2 +12.7/D +12.5/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor TechC m ST 125 33.10 +1.5 +19.7/B +12.9/C 1.00 2,500Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 49,391 74.77 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.0/A NL 10,000FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF C m ML 1,177 12.51 -0.3 +6.0/C +4.7/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HY TF C m HM 1,100 10.83 -0.2 +7.9/D +5.4/E 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HighIncC m HY 787 2.03 +2.0 -0.9/E +7.1/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m CA 28,289 2.47 +2.0 +1.5/E +8.4/A 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 52,399 2.44 +2.1 +2.1/E +8.9/A 4.25 1,000John Hancock BondB m CI 29 16.22 +0.3 +4.4/C +5.7/A 5.00 1,000John Hancock FinclIndB m SF 9 16.43 +1.0 +6.3/C +9.6/B 5.00 1,000John Hancock FocusedHiYldB m HY 31 3.64 +1.3 -1.5/E +5.5/E 5.00 1,000John Hancock IncomeB m MU 125 6.62 +0.1 +1.9/D +4.8/D 5.00 1,000John Hancock RegBankB m SF 14 17.70 -0.6 +7.0/C +8.5/C 5.00 1,000Oppenheimer GlobA m WS 7,679 83.73 +0.8 +12.2/A +10.9/B 5.75 1,000Oppenheimer StrIncB m MU 98 4.13 +0.8 +2.6/C +4.6/E 5.00 1,000PIMCO TotRetIs CI 68,941 10.85 -0.1 +5.2/B +4.9/B NL 1,000,000Pioneer CoreEqA m LB 1,573 17.72 +1.3 +13.0/C +12.8/C 5.75 1,000Pioneer PioneerA m LB 4,711 37.56 +1.0 +12.1/D +11.0/E 5.75 1,000Vanguard 500Adml LB 147,612 195.46 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.1/A NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 105,378 193.55 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.1/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InstPlus LB 88,432 193.56 +1.4 +15.0/B +14.1/A NL 200,000,000Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 57,618 10.99 +0.1 +5.2/B +4.3/D NL 10,000Vanguard TotIntl FB 54,643 17.11 +3.9 +4.1/B +5.8/D NL 3,000Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 122,327 53.46 +1.3 +14.8/B +14.2/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIIns LB 103,719 53.46 +1.2 +14.8/B +14.2/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 123,333 53.44 +1.3 +14.7/B +14.0/A NL 3,000Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 66,742 69.13 +1.1 +9.8/B +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.

NYSE11,192.94 +1.46

Nasdaq5,092.09 +36.03

S&P 5002,117.69 +4.76

Name Vol (00) Last ChgMicrosoft 1244549 47.87 +4.53Petrobras 869380 9.99 +.59Vale SA 743921 7.92 +.80CSVLgCrde568052 3.29 -.06S&P500ETF490901211.65 +.49

Losers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgAeriePhm 12.87 -22.52 -63.6AmSupr rs 6.88 -3.12 -31.2Spectranet 26.52 -8.18 -23.6CatalystPh 3.69 -.98 -21.0NwstBio wt 4.14 -.95 -18.7

Gainers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgAffimed n 11.72 +3.47 +42.1ImpacMtg 19.20 +4.78 +33.1Gigamon 29.75 +6.16 +26.1HK Tv 9.11 +1.44 +18.8KingtoneW 5.49 +.86 +18.5

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 5.5 31 34.01 -.22 +1.3AbbVie 2.04 3.1 60 66.07 +1.82 +1.0AMD ... ... ... 2.30 -.03 -13.9AeriePhm ... ... ... 12.87 -22.52 -55.9AlcatelLuc ... ... ... 3.96 -.07 +11.5Alcoa .12 .9 21 13.22 +.03 -16.3Alibaba n ... ... ... 84.57 +2.29 -18.6AlteraCp lf .72 1.8 28 40.89 -1.20 +10.7Ambev .24 3.8 ... 6.40 +.07 +3.7AmAirlines .40 .8 13 52.71 +1.26 -1.7Apple Inc s 1.88 1.4 18 130.28 +.61 +18.0ApldMatl .40 1.8 23 21.80 -.37 -12.5BP PLC 2.40 5.5 36 43.46 -.14 +14.0BcoBrad s .42 3.8 ... 11.01 +.37 -1.2BkofAm .20 1.3 23 15.64 -.05 -12.6B iPVixST ... ... ... 20.89 -.21 -33.7CampSp 1.25 2.7 19 45.81 -.26 +4.1CatalystPh ... ... ... 3.69 -.98 +24.2Caterpillar 2.80 3.3 14 84.60 -.19 -7.6Cemex .52 ... ... 10.38 +.24 +1.9ChesEng .35 2.4 7 14.54 ... -25.7Cisco .84 2.9 17 28.82 +.14 +4.3CliffsNRs ... ... ... 6.03 +.47 -15.5CocaCE 1.12 2.5 17 45.40 +.29 +2.7ColgPalm 1.52 2.2 29 69.17 -.05 0.0Comcast 1.00 1.7 19 59.64 +.41 +2.8CSVLgNGs ... ... ... 1.93 -.03 -51.5CSVLgCrde ... ... ... 3.29 -.06 -32.7Deere 2.40 2.7 11 88.39 -.20 -.1DxGldBull ... ... ... 10.96 -.68 -1.8EnbrdgEPt 2.28 6.0 56 37.83 +.38 -5.2EnzonPh .10 ... 3 1.72 +.18 +57.8Facebook ... ... 79 81.53 -.88 +4.5FordM .60 3.8 20 15.77 +.01 +1.7FrptMcM .20 1.0 ... 20.82 +.75 -10.9GenElec .92 3.4 ... 26.80 -.05 +6.1GenMotors 1.44 4.0 17 35.59 -.33 +1.9Hallibrtn .72 1.5 17 48.00 -.17 +22.0HewlettP .64 1.9 13 33.26 -.12 -17.1HomeDp 2.36 2.1 24 113.70 -.26 +8.3HostHotls .80 3.9 13 20.69 +.01 -13.0iShBrazil 1.38 3.7 ... 37.17 +.90 +1.6iShJapan .15 1.1 ... 13.31 +.05 +18.4iShEMkts .88 2.0 ... 43.85 +.16 +11.6iShR2K 1.59 1.3 ... 125.86 -.42 +5.2Infosys s .60 1.9 18 31.81 -3.15 +1.1Intel .96 3.0 14 32.08 -.27 -11.6IBM 4.40 2.6 14 169.78 -.46 +5.8Intuit 1.00 1.0 37 101.23 -.22 +9.8ItauUnibH .41 3.1 ... 13.28 +.60 +2.2JnprNtwk .40 1.5 ... 26.14 +2.14 +17.1

LeggPlat 1.24 2.8 65 44.31 +.21 +4.0MDU Res .73 3.2 15 22.65 +.08 -3.6MMT .38 5.9 ... 6.46 +.02 -.6MktVGold .12 .6 ... 19.36 -.42 +5.3Mattel 1.52 5.0 23 30.20 +1.28 -2.4McDnlds 3.40 3.4 21 98.74 +1.74 +5.4Medtrnic 1.22 1.6 25 77.61 -.89 +7.5MicronT ... ... 9 29.20 -.32 -16.6Microsoft 1.24 2.6 20 47.87 +4.53 +3.1Molycorp ... ... ... .99 +.15 +11.8Nabors .24 1.6 12 15.04 -.53 +15.9NBGreece ... ... ... 1.23 +.06 -31.3NOilVarco 1.84 3.4 9 54.20 -1.55 -17.3NokiaCp .51 6.6 ... 7.76 -.09 -1.3Oracle .60 1.4 18 43.08 -.31 -4.2Pandora ... ... ... 18.37 +.66 +3.0PeabdyE .01 .2 ... 4.49 -.01 -42.0Penney ... ... ... 8.41 -.07 +29.8PepsiCo 2.62 2.8 22 95.17 -.56 +.6PetrbrsA .85 9.5 ... 8.91 +.23 +17.5Petrobras .46 4.6 ... 9.99 +.59 +36.8Pfizer 1.12 3.2 25 35.27 -.09 +13.2PwShs QQQ 1.49 1.0 ... 110.54 +1.48 +7.1PulteGrp .32 1.6 17 20.12 +.15 -6.2RiteAid ... ... 21 8.25 -.01 +9.7S&P500ETF 3.94 1.9 ... 211.65 +.49 +3.0SandRdge ... ... 4 1.84 ... +1.1Schlmbrg 2.00 2.2 23 91.61 -1.44 +7.3SiriusXM ... ... 44 3.96 +.04 +13.3SPDR Fncl .41 1.7 ... 24.28 -.04 -1.8SP Util 1.51 3.3 ... 45.15 +.45 -4.4Starbucks s .64 1.2 30 51.84 +2.41 +26.4StemCells ... ... ... .61 -.21 -35.0TaiwSemi .50 2.0 ... 24.91 +.61 +11.3TW Cable 3.00 1.9 22 155.26 +6.50 +2.1Trinity s .40 1.4 7 28.70 -4.66 +2.5Twitter ... ... ... 50.82 -.59 +41.7TycoIntl .82 2.0 11 40.04 -2.55 -8.7Unisys ... ... 20 21.82 -1.73 -26.0US Bancrp .98 2.3 14 42.74 -.08 -4.9US OilFd ... ... ... 19.67 -.09 -3.4Vale SA .60 7.6 ... 7.92 +.80 -3.2Vale SA pf .60 9.5 ... 6.32 +.43 -12.9VerizonCm 2.20 4.4 22 50.03 -.02 +6.9WD 40 1.52 1.8 29 84.10 +.28 -1.2WalMart 1.96 2.5 16 79.84 +.66 -7.0WellsFargo 1.40 2.6 13 54.70 -.16 -.2Windstrm 1.00 12.8 ... 7.83 -.46 -5.0Xerox .28 2.3 14 11.99 -1.15 -13.5

uu uu uu

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.

4,400

4,600

4,800

5,000

5,200

O AN D J F M

4,880

5,000

5,120Nasdaq compositeClose: 5,092.09Change: 36.03 (0.7%)

10 DAYS

STOCK REPORTWEATHER

NORTH DAKOTA WEATHERToday: 60 percent chance of rain. High of 66. Low of 37.Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High of 73. Low of 43.Wednesday: Mostly sunny. High of 80. Low of 48.Thursday: 40 percent chance of rain. High of 78. Low of 47.Friday: Sunny. High of 73. Low of 48.Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High of 74. Low of 46.

MONTANA WEATHERToday: 60 percent chance of rain. High of 66. Low of 37.Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High of 73. Low of 43.Wednesday: Mostly sunny. High of 80. Low of 48.Thursday: 40 percent chance of rain. High of 78. Low of 47.Friday: Sunny. High of 73. Low of 48.Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High of 74. Low of 46.

Source: Weather.comXNLV193479

Investment Centers of America, Inc. (ICA) member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor, is not affiliated with First International Bank and Trust or First International Investments. Securities, advisory services, and insurance products offered through ICA and affiliated insurance agencies are *not insured by the FDIC or any other Federal Government agency *not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by any bank or its affiliated *subject to risks including the possible loss of principal amount invested.

Every investor’s financial situation and retirement goals are different. Call me today to schedule a portfolio review.

Brian W. JohnsonInvestment [email protected]

LOCATED AT:First International Bank and Trust1331 9th Ave NW | Williston, ND701-572-3246

REAL. LOCAL.

ADVISOR.

We’ve Got the Best Buy in the MonDak Region If youʼre looking to buy or sell, we can get your classified ad into more than 20,000 homes

in the MonDak Region, GUARANTEED

HOME DELIVERY! Plus your ad will also be on the World Wide Web

for the world to see!

(701) 572-2165 www.willistonherald.com

Williston Herald

Data MOnDAy, APRil 27, 2015 WilliSTOn HERAlD A5

lOCAl STOCK REPORTGrain Markets

Horizon Resources (Mon. 8:10 a.m.)Spring Wheat:11% Protein .......... $3.55 12% ............. $4.3513% Protein .......... $5.15 14% ............. $5.9515% ........................ $6.95 16% ............. $7.15

Winter Wheat..........................................$4.93Durum......................................................$13.25Feed Barley .............................................$2.00

Prices revised April 24n.D. Sour...........................................$35.50n.D. Sweet.........................................$41.50Difference..............................Down $0.50

Crude Oil Prices

XN

LV42

760

Williston HeraldCertain messages

need to be repeated several times

The more often a consumer sees your advertising message, the better your chances are that they will remember you when they’re ready to buy!

“Sit!”“Sit!”

“Sit!”“Good Dog!”

Time; Tuesday & Thursday 7:00-8:00 p.m.You should know:You will learn an appreciation of dance styles created

during the big band era including the Lindy Hop, Charles-ton, andEast Coast, Participants will learn the secrets of the lead-follow partnership, dance etiquette, musicality, and some history of each dance.

At the end of the course, participants will be asked memorize a routine in order to combine all of the skills learned.

No partner needed; must bring dance shoes. For more information contact TrainND at (701)774-4235.

Agent Orange,Round Table Meeting Date: April 27th Location: American Legion Club; 115 1st Ave East Time: 1:00-3:00 p.m.You should know:All Vietnam Vets and family members welcome. Hosted

by the ND Veterans Affairs andWIlliams County Veterans Service Office. Any questions, please contact (701)577-4550.

WSC Latte Art! Date: April 28thLocation: WSC Livdahl Lounge Time: 6:00-8:00 p.m.You should know:Help take your barista skills to the next level by add-

ing latte art to your cup. This class will teach you the contact espresso extraction and mil steaming techniques needed, as well as how to to pour the art. Improve your barista skills for coffee shop employment or just fun skills to wow your family and guests at home. For more information contact TrainND at (701)774-4235.

Marketplace for Kids Date: April 28thLocation: Williston State College Campus & Williston

Area Recreation Center Time: 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.You should know:Stop by the 15th Annual Marketplace for Kids and

see the talents and creativity of our area Elementary and Middle School students! While the students attend classes throughout the day, the public is invited to view their projects, inventions and business ideas at the Proj-ect Showcase on the floor of the well from 10:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. (Students will be with projects from 11:35 a.m.-12:25 p.m. For more information contact [email protected]

WSC Stained Glass: Heart Shape Date: April 29th and May 1stLocation: WSC Stevens HallsTime: 6:00-8:30 p.m.You should know:Step into the wonderful world of mosaics with Lady

Luck Mosaics. In this beginners class you will create either a cross or heart mosaic while learning all of the basics to get you on your watt to mastering the mosaic technique. Design, composition, materials, substrates, and adhesives, cutting, laying, and grouting will all be covered. All supplies will be provided. At the end of the course you will have creates a piece of art which you are sure to be proud of. No prior mosaic or art experience is necessary. We welcome you to create a unique piece of art and explore all of creative possibilities mosaics offer! For more information contact TrainND at (701)774-4235.

Women’s Municipal Golf League, Luncheon and

REE: 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.

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.

“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.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.

WSC The Purple School, SpanishDate: April 13- May 15Location: The ARC Time: 10:00 & 10:45You should know: The Purple School teaches children a

second language through chants, singing, and games. Our enthusiastic teachers use fun, child-centered curricu-lum to achieve concrete, quantifiable results. Children 3 months-6 years class time will be 10:00-10:45 a.m., chil-dren 1st-6th grade will be from 10:45-11:30 a.m.

For more information contact TrainND at (701)774-4235.

WSC Swing Dance 1Date: April 14-28Location: Williston State College

Upcoming EvEnts

To have your community event publicized, contact Katherine Moore at 701-572-2165 or by

email at [email protected]

COMMuNiTY HAPPENiNGS

RegistrationDate: April 30 Location: Our Redeemer Lutheran ChurchTime: 5:30-7:00 p.m. You should know: All ladies young or old, who want to golf for fun, infor-

mal league. Beginners Welcome! For more information contact Laura (701)572-2918.

WSC Puppy/Dog Obedience Date: April 30-June 4Location: WSCTime: 6:00-7:00 p.m. You should know:This training course is presented in detailed but basic

instruction so everyone attending will benefit from the materials presented. You will be able to transfer the information you learn to your dog and teach your family member to help! Lessons are given in a how-to-style and include, sit down, controlled walk, stay, come, wait, leave-it, and more. Behavioral materials will be presented and everyone will be able to transfer the information to their dogs and family members. Please bring your dog the first night of class. For more information contact TrainND at (701)774-4235.

Walk a Mile [in Her Shoes] A Men’s Walk Against ViolenceDate: April 30Location: WSC Front DriveTime: Registration is at 5:30 p.m. Walk is from 6:00 p.m.-

11:00 p.m.You should know:Community men will strap on their best stiletto’s,

pumps, and wedged heels to take a step against violence. Prizes will be given for the best dressed, the best heels, best walk, and fastest lap. All proceeds will go to the Williston’s Family Crisis Shelter. Fore more information contact (701)774-4212 or (701)774-4213.

WSC Diversity Club ZumbathonDate: May 1Location: WSC Donn Skadelaand GymTime: 6:00-8:00 p.m.You should know:The Williston State College Diversity Club is do-

ing a Zumbathon to raise money for future Diversity events,advanced tickets are $5 and $10 at the door. A raffle will also be drawn for Zumba apparel. For more informa-tion contact Kim Weismann at (701)774-4503.

Lantern Coffee Poetry Outloud Open Mic and Coffee

Date: May 1Location: Lantern Coffee Co., 4401 16th Ave WTime: 8:00-1:00 a.m.You should know:Grab some coffee and be entertained or participate in a

night full of poetry, with an open mic from 8:00-10:00 p.m. followed by a DJ after party 10:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.. For more information or to sign up contact (701)570-0294 or (661) 487-7492.

Page 6: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

Dear Annie: Two years ago, I made a big mistake. I married a widower and agreed to move into his house in a large city that is a 30-minute drive from the small town I love living in.

I now realize that I ab-solutely hate living in the city and, more importantly, living in the home that he and his late wife picked out and decorated together. Ini-tially, he said I could make changes to the house, but the only changes he is will-ing to make involve replac-ing worn-out things with newer versions of the exact same style and color. I thought I could redecorate using some of his things and some of mine to make a home of our own. Instead, I feel like a permanent houseguest.

I love my husband, and our relationship is wonder-ful except for this issue. Here’s the real problem: I recently learned that I have metastatic breast cancer. I cannot bear the thought of living what’s left of my life in his house and in this city.

Three years ago, he said he’d move into a condo in five years. Last month, he said the same thing. I know he’s not ready. But he is 81, and I am 70, and it’s time to downsize. He knows how I feel, because we’ve had quite a few discussions

about it. But because he’s most likely going to outlive me, I don’t feel it’s fair to ask him to move to another place when he doesn’t want to.

He owns a condo in my hometown

that he rents out. I own a house that is rented out, although mine still has a small mortgage on it. I’m thinking of asking him not to renew the rental on his condo so we can stay there some of the time and in his home the rest of the time. I am so torn inside. What do you think? -- T.

Dear T.: We think you have suggested an excellent compromise -- live in the condo part of the time, and in his house for the rest. You also could stop renting your house and live there part of the time. Should your husband outlive you, he can move wherever he chooses. Right now, you should not be stressed about your living situation, and we hope your husband cares enough to make you as comfortable as possible. We think he will want to do whatever he can.

Dear Annie: You printed a letter from “M.W.,” who doesn’t like to travel be-cause she suffers from mo-tion sickness.

When I lost the sight in one eye, my ophthalmolo-gist said I’d no longer get airsick or carsick. He said a NASA astronaut discov-ered that by closing one eye, the dizziness from the effects of being weightless went away. He was right. I can now fly and look out the plane window or read while riding in a car and suffer no ill effects.

I have told several people who suffer from carsick-ness to close one eye or wear an eye patch, and they have reported back that it worked for them. Maybe this will help others. -- One Advantage

Dear Advantage: Thanks for the interest-ing suggestion. We hadn’t heard of this before, and we hope our readers who have this problem will try your solution.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sug-ar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her-mosa Beach, CA 90254.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Conservative invest-ments or proven formulas will help to improve your financial situation. Be pru-dent. Unproven or risky purchases can do lasting damage to your reputation and personal life.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Don’t rely on others to tell you the truth. All decisions must be made on your own terms. Research will be imperative. Family tension will escalate if not dealt with quickly.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Strive to bring atten-tion to social issues that you care about. You will gain support, but also face detrac-

tors. The better prepared you are, the more favorable the response will be.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Bottling up your emotions will result in tension and frustration. Even if the mat-ter is a sensitive one, you must honestly acknowledge your feelings if you hope to move forward.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Deception is apparent. Trust your intuition. Someone will withhold vital informa-tion in order to further his or her interests. Don’t let anyone pressure you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- A change of scenery will provide clues to the solution of a current dilemma. At first you may question what unfolds, but as the day pro-gresses, everything will fall into place.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Stimulate your imagi-nation by trying something amusing or entertain-ing. This will also help to serve as a diversion from a troublesome situation that has been hovering in your thoughts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-

Dec. 21) -- You will have to dig deep if you want to find the answers you are looking for. Friends or family will tell you what you want to hear, not what you need to know.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- This is not the time to lend or borrow mon-ey. Be open about business matters. Your reputation will suffer if you make secre-tive arrangements or deals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- A change in the way you earn your living is apparent. You will meet someone who offers important information about a career opportunity. Weigh the pros and cons be-fore you make a move.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Fluctuating health is-sues should be investigated. Something that seems mi-nor will get worse if it’s not dealt with in a timely man-ner. Keep accurate records of your medical history.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Love and romance are in a high cycle. You will be the life of the party, so get out with friends and enjoy yourself. A new connection will intrigue you.

Horoscope

PEANUTS

BORN LOSER

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

ARLO & JANIS

GARFIELD

TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS

SOUP TO NUTS

ALLEY OOP

THATABABY

Wife needs to escape widow’s home

Annie’s Mailbox

Gelett Burgess, a writer, poet and humorist who died in 1951, said, “If in the last few years you haven’t dis-carded a major opinion or acquired a new one, check your pulse.”

Students sometimes ask, “I find discarding difficult. What should I do?”

The naive answer is: Throw losers and keep win-ners. But discards should send information to partner. If you are pitching from a suit not yet led by either side, your card is an attitude signal -- as in this deal.

South opens and closes the auction with three spades. West starts the defense with three rounds of hearts. East plays high-low to show his doubleton, but what should he discard at trick three?

Assuming the third heart is standing up, South pre-sumably has 7-3-2-1, 7-3-1-2, 7-3-3-0 or 7-3-0-3 shape. In the first three cases, East wants partner to shift to a diamond at trick four, not a club. (And in the last, a club shift is vi-tal only if South has exactly queen-doubleton of clubs.) The club ace can wait, but the diamond king needs to be established. So East should discard the diamond nine. He could throw the club four, but if you can afford to, it is better to signal with a high, encouraging card than with a low, discouraging card.

If West shifts to a diamond, the contract fails. If he leads a club, though, declarer gets his diamond loser away on dum-my’s club king, with the spade king as the dummy entry.

Phillip Alder is combin-ing in May 2016 with Kalos to run a bridge and golf river cruise starting from Bordeaux, France. Details are available on Phillip’s website: www.phillipalder-bridge.com.

Bridge

A6 WILLISTON HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 27, 2015 Comics

XNLV196823

WILLISTON, ND

MOOSELODGE#239

101 West 2nd StreetWilliston, ND

572-2342

CROSSWORD

Page 7: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

Mark JonesSports Editor

[email protected]

MondayApril 27, 2015

A7

• UpNext

SportsSportsNHL PLAYOFFSEditor’s note: Schedules are

subject to change.

TodayGirls Softball

Williston High Schoolat Sidney, Mont.

Tuesday College BaseballWilliston State College

at Dawson Community CollegeTrack and Field

Williston High SchoolBoys and girls at Minot Invitational

Boys BaseballWilliston High School

vs. Dickinson (2), 4:15 p.m.Girls Tennis

Williston High Schoolat Minot, 4:15 p.m.

Girls SoftballWilliston High School

vs. Bismarck, 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday College Softball

Williston State Collegeat North Dakota State College of Sci-ence (2), 4 p.m.

College BaseballWilliston State College

vs. Miles Community College, 1 p.m.

Thursday College Softball

Williston State Collegeat North Dakota State College of Sci-ence (2), 1 p.m.

Girls SoftballWilliston High School

at Minot, 4:30 p.m.

Friday Boys Golf

Williston High Schoolat Bismarck Invitational (at Black-hawk Golf Course)

Girls TennisWilliston High School

at Sheyenne, noon at Fargo North, 4:30 p.m.

Boys BaseballWilliston High School

vs. Bismarck Century, 4:15 p.m.

Saturday College Softball

Williston State Collegeat Region Xlll tournament, TBD

College BaseballWilliston State College

at Dawson Community CollegeGirls Tennis

Williston High Schoolat Fargo tournament

Boys BaseballWilliston High School

vs. Bismarck St. Mary’s, noonBoys Golf

Williston High Schoolat Bismarck Invitational

Girls SoftballWilliston High School

vs. Turtle Mountain Community High School, 1 p.m.

BY DAVE CAMPBELLAP SPORTS WRITER

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Wild were flailing in mid-January, badly needing a boost in the net when Devan Dubnyk arrived just in time.

The lanky goalie still has a lot more big saves to make this spring.

"That's what we're hoping for here," coach Mike Yeo said, "and I think there's more to this story."

The next chapter will start in Chicago.

Zach Parise scored twice, including a short-handed, highlight-reel goal to get Minnesota going in the first period, and the Wild beat the St. Louis Blues 4-1 on Sunday in Game 6 of the first-round series to advance to the Western Conference semifinals for a rematch with the Blackhawks.

"I was thinking about it over the last couple days. It just feels right," said Dubnyk, who made 30 saves. "It feels right for our group to be where we are and to continue to move forward. That's why it's easy to go out and play and feel like we're going to win, because we've done it all year."

Dubnyk made 66 saves over the last two games, resolutely responding to the 6-1 defeat here on Wednes-day that let the Blues tie the series. The Wild outscored

the Blues 8-2 after that, de-spite being outshot 68-40.

The building was buzz-ing from the start, befitting of the occasion to see the Wild celebrate a postsea-son advancement at home for the first time. The Wild won three of their previous nine playoff series, all with Game 7 victories on the road. The crowd serenaded Dubnyk at every oppor-tunity, with that catching "Duuuuub!" cheer.

"There was a play in the third period where they got forecheck pressure, and he kind of hangs on to the puck and shows some unreal com-posure," Yeo said, adding: "When your goalie's playing confident, when the heat is on, I think that the rest of the group feeds off that."

Parise's relentless play was contagious, too.

"I try to be a lead-by-exam-ple type of guy," said Parise, who tied for the franchise postseason lead with 22 points in 24 games, five fewer than Marian Gaborik played in.

The Wild were killing an early penalty when Parise snagged a loose puck in the neutral zone, raced away from Blues defenseman Kevin Shattenkirk and trig-gered a huge roar from the crowd with that bad-angle shot that slipped between goalie Jake Allen's right arm and the near post into

the far side of the net."I was a little too aggres-

sive on it. I should have just let him stay to the outside and take the middle away," said Shattenkirk, who leads the NHL with eight assists this postseason. "That was a tough one to swallow, espe-cially that early."

Allen was disheartened afterward.

"Two terrible goals again. I just let us down," said Al-len, who made 11 saves.

Justin Fontaine also scored for the Wild, prompt-ing Blues coach Ken Hitch-cock to pull Allen for Brian Elliott with 8:41 left in the second period. T.J. Oshie's first goal of the series came with 4 seconds left before the second intermission to spark the Blues, who out-shot the Wild 27-11 over the last two periods.

Parise's next goal came on a rebound of Jason Pomin-ville's attempt early in the third, though, and Dub-nyk and the Wild were in lockdown mode after that. Nino Niederreiter added an empty-net goal, steering the Blues toward their third straight first-round ouster.

Dubnyk made a big save soon after the St. Louis change when Chris Porter crashed the net on his shot from the slot. The puck was dislodged during the scrum in the crease but after the whistle, and a replay review

upheld the no-goal call. Porter was so upset on the bench afterward, he was caught on camera snapping the blade off his stick.

Only one of the six games in the series was decided by less than three goals, a 4-2 win by the Wild in Game 1, and the average margin was 3.2.

"Closing out a series is always hard. You obviously expect the opposition to bring a great game, and they did that," Parise said.

The Blackhawks, who beat Nashville in six games to move on, knocked the Wild out in six games in the second round last year and in five games in the first round the year before that. The Blues are used to this. This was their 10th straight postseason loss when facing elimination.

The Central Division champions could experi-ence some turnover this summer, and Hitchcock's job might not be immune to the changes.

"Hitch has been the rea-son why we've been here for four years. He's hard on us, but he does it because he knows the right way and how to get to this position," Shattenkirk said. "You can never take that away from the way he coaches. He coaches fundamentals. It's something we needed, and we were able to get here because of him."

Ann Heisenfelt/Associated Press

Minnesota Wild left wing Zach Parise reacts in front of the fans after scoring on St. Louis Blues goalie Brian Elliott during the third period of Game 6 of an NHL hockey first-round playoff series in St. Paul, Minn., Sunday. The Wild won 4-1 to win the series and advance to the second round.

Wild advance to Chicago

BY DAIMON EKLUNDASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon thought he saw strike three. Home plate um-pire Sean Barber disagreed.

Given another chance, the Minnesota Twins' Shane Robinson singled to lead off the third inning and scored on Joe Mauer's double. An inning later, McClendon was still upset enough that he got in an argument with Barber after a visit to the mound and was ejected.

Well after McClendon's ejection, the Mariners lost 4-2 after Mauer hit a two-run triple with two outs in the 11th inning Sunday.

One missed strike didn't seem to have nearly as much to do with Seattle's loss as the offense going 0 for 12 with runners in scoring position. The Mariners stranded runners on third in the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth innings.

"We played decent base-ball, we just didn't get hits when it counted." McClen-don said. "That's not going to get it done."

Mariners starter Roenis Elias was recalled from Triple-A Tacoma to make his first start of the season. He took the rotation spot of

Hisashi Iwakuma, who was put on the DL on Friday with a strained muscle under his right arm. Iwakuma will be out 2-to-4 weeks.

In the fourth inning, McClendon walked out to the mound to talk to Elias. After the meeting broke up, he argued with Barber

as he was walking back to the dugout, steadily getting more animated before being thrown out.

"I thought he had a strike-out there in the one inning, but they ended up getting a run out of that one," Mc-Clendon said. "He had strike three, and the guy gets a

double and a run scores."Elias appreciated McClen-

don's position."I thought he went out

there to fight for it," Elias said through a translator. "Those were close pitches that didn't go for strikes, and he saw what I saw. It was nice of him to go out there."

Mariners fall to Twins 4-2 on Mauer’s triple in 11th

Jennifer Buchanan/USA TODAY Sports

Minnesota Twins first baseman Joe Mauer (7) watches as his two-out, two RBI triple sails into the outfield against the against the Seattle Mariners in the 11th inning at Safeco Field.

BY MIKE FITZPATRICKAP BASEBALL WRITER

NEW YORK (AP) — Alex Rodriguez is one big swing from matching Willie Mays. Whether the New York Yankees would cel-ebrate that achievement — or pay for it, for that matter — remains to be seen.

Rodriguez hit his 659th home run to move within one of Mays for fourth place on baseball's career list, and the Yankees took advantage of several mistakes by the suddenly sloppy New York Mets in a 6-4 victory Sunday night.

"Willie was my father's favorite player. I remember hearing about Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle all the time. He's one of my heroes," Rodriguez said.

The Yankees and Rodri-guez have a $30 million mar-keting agreement that calls for him to receive $6 million each for up to five accom-plishments, payable within 15 days of designation by the team. The accomplish-ments were contemplated to be home runs 660, 714, 755, 762 and 763.

But with A-Rod's career tarnished by performance-enhancing drugs, the Yan-kees are thinking about letting the milestones pass without making a designation, which could lead to another legal fight between the sides.

A-Rod hits No. 659, Yanks beat Mets 6-4 to win series

BY HANK KURZ JR.AP SPORTS WRITER

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Kurt Busch has spent time this year in a Delaware courtroom, then on NAS-CAR's sidelines as he served a three-race suspension for an alleged domestic assault on a former girlfriend.

Now he has made a trip to Victory Lane, where Busch hoped his victory Sunday at Richmond International Raceway will help him close one of the messiest chapters of his volatile career.

"Standing on the truth the whole time, that gave me the feeling of when I do get back to the car, it's going to be easy to focus, and I think I've shown that," said Busch, who still has a no-contact order against him that was issued in February by a Delaware Family Court judge. The judge ruled that Busch likely assaulted ex-girlfriend Patricia Driscoll in September.

The 2004 series champion dominated the rain-delayed NASCAR Sprint Cup race that was originally sched-uled for Saturday night under the lights.

The Stewart-Haas Racing driver led a career-best 291 of the 400 laps on the 0.75-mile oval, outrunning team-mate Kevin Harvick over the final dozen laps to end a 35-race winless streak.

Earlier in his return, he said he was trying too hard.

"I think I might have been driving too hard, too much of a chip on my shoulder, so to speak," he said, adding that he realized last week-end that there is danger in driving along the line that separates effectively aggres-sive and overly aggressive.

One week later, he's already secured a spot in NASCAR's 10-race playoff.

"We're winners in April. It feels good," he said. "Plenty of time to do fun things to build the team up, get stronger, learn from all these races coming up and continue to go forward."

"Like (team owner) Gene Haas said: One win is great. I want four or five more."

Harvick, meanwhile, fin-ished in the top two for the seventh time in nine races, but said he had to rally after his car struggled on one set of tires and drifted back into the pack.

The race looked much like the Xfinity Series event Friday night in which Denny Hamlin led 248 of 250 laps and only lost the lead during green flag pits stops. This time, there were actual green flag lead changes, but only two — when Busch passed Joey Logano after 94 laps to take the lead, and when Jamie McMurray passed Busch after 262 laps.

Busch regained the lead under caution and never relinquished it, beating Harvick to the finish by 0.754 seconds. The victory was the 26th of Busch's career and second at Richmond.

Jimmie Johnson rallied from a No. 36 starting spot to grab third. McMurray was fourth and pole-sitter Logano, who led the first 94 laps, was fifth. Rookie Chase Elliott, making his second start in NASCAR's premier series, finished 16th.

McMurray's pass came during a series of green flag stops, and when a caution came out on lap 270, only three cars were on the lead lap, including Busch, who had just pitted. He stayed out, regained the lead and slowly pulled away from Justin Allgaier, who got up front because of the green flag stops.

"We just had a really good car after 40 or 50 laps," Mc-Murray said.

Busch leads 291 laps in dominating Richmond victory

Page 8: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

BY BINAJ GURUBACHARYA AND KATY DAIGLEASSOCIATED PRESS

KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) — Sleeping in the streets and shell-shocked, Nepal-ese cremated the dead and dug through rubble for the missing Sunday, a day after a massive Himalayan earth-quake killed more than 2,200 people. Aftershocks torment-ed them, making buildings sway and sending panicked Kathmandu residents run-ning into the streets.

The cawing of crows mixed with terrified screams as the worst of the aftershocks — magnitude 6.7 — pummeled the capital city. It came as planeloads of supplies, doc-tors and relief workers from neighboring countries began arriving in this poor Hima-layan nation. No deaths or injuries were reported from the early Sunday afternoon quake, but it took an emo-tional toll.

"The aftershocks keep coming ... so people don't know what to expect," said Sanjay Karki, Nepal country head for global aid agency Mercy Corps. "All the open spaces in Kathmandu are packed with people who are

camping outdoors. When the aftershocks come you cannot imagine the fear. You can hear women and children crying."

Saturday's magnitude 7.8

earthquake spread horror from Kathmandu to small villages and to the slopes of Mount Everest, triggering an avalanche that buried part of the base camp packed

with foreign climbers pre-paring to make their summit attempts. At least 17 people died there and 61 were in-jured.

The earthquake centered

outside Kathmandu, the capital, was the worst to hit the South Asian nation in over 80 years. It destroyed swaths of the oldest neigh-borhoods of Kathmandu, and was strong enough to be felt all across parts of India, Bangladesh, China's region of Tibet and Pakistan.

By Sunday afternoon, au-thorities said at least 2,169 people had died in Nepal alone, with 61 more deaths in India and a few in other neighboring countries. At least 721 of them died in Kathmandu alone, and the number of injured nation-wide was upward of 5,000. With search and rescue ef-forts far from over, it was unclear how much the death toll would rise.

But outside of the oldest neighborhoods, many in Kathmandu were surprised by how few modern struc-tures — the city is largely a collection of small, poorly constructed brick apartment buildings — collapsed in the quake. While aid workers cautioned that many build-ings could have sustained serious structural damage, it was also clear that the death toll would have been far higher had more buildings caved in.

Aid workers also warned that the situation could be far worse near the epicenter. The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake was centered near Lamjung, about 80 kilometers (50 miles) north-west of Kathmandu, in the Gorkha district.

Roads to that area were blocked by landslides, hindering rescue teams, said chief district official Prakash Subedi. Teams were

trekking through mountain trails to reach remote vil-lages, and helicopters would also be deployed, he said by telephone.

Local aid worker Matt Darvas said in a statement issued by his group, World Vision, that he heard that many remote mountain vil-lages near the epicenter may have been completely buried by rock falls.

The villages "are literally perched on the sides of large mountain faces and are made from simple stone and rock construction," Darvas said. "Many of these villages are only accessible by 4WD and then foot, with some vil-lages hours and even entire days' walks away from main roads at the best of times."

Nepal's worst recorded earthquake in 1934 mea-sured 8.0 and all but de-stroyed the cities of Kath-mandu, Bhaktapur and Patan.

With people fearing more quakes, tens of thousands of Nepalese spent Saturday night outside under chilly skies, or in cars and public buses. They were jolted awake by strong aftershocks early Sunday.

"There were at least three big quakes at night and early morning. How can we feel safe? This is never-ending and everyone is scared and worried," said Kathmandu resident Sundar Sah. "I hardly got much sleep. I was waking up every few hours and glad that I was alive."

As day broke, rescuers aid-ed by international teams set out to dig through rubble of buildings — concrete slabs, bricks, iron beams, wood — to look for survivors.

A8 WILLISTON HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 27, 2015 Nation/World

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More than 2,200 confirmed dead in Nepal earthquake

Manish Swarup/Associated Press

India's National Disaster Response Force personnel look for survivors in a building, in Kathmandu, Nepal.

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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.

370. Pets

WALLYS BLACKTOPSERVICE asphalt

roads, driveways androad building. Dust

control, chip sealing,sealcoating.

Residential, city andtownship work, fullylicensed, insured for

your protection. Tiogaand Devils lake ND.For more information

call 701-339-7122

STEEL BUILDINGSMUST Go!

1-60ʼX101ʼ, 1-75ʼX125ʼ1-103ʼX250ʼ. May split.Call Today and Save

Thousands!1-800-411-5866

LOOKING FORPROPERTY in the

Billings area?I will work hard

to meet your needs.Jonine Smith

Granite Realty406-591-8733

330. ProfessionalServices

WILLISTON ROOMFOR Rent. $650 permonth utilities and

wifi included sharedkitchen and bathroom

can be furnished ifneeded call Sven

860-235-0549Must pass

background check

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”

SINGLE-FAMILYHOME READY

May 1st 3bd/2ba$3000/mo ForRent/Sale inWilliston ND.

AVAILABLE NOW!3bd/2ba NEW mobile

homes in Ray ND$2000/mo

701-367-8441camrentals.biz

NOW RENTING!SILVER Waters 55+

RetirementCommunity, Grand

Forks, ND. New 1 & 2bdrmʼs, elevator,

community rooms,many amenities,Ht/wtr/swg/garb/

underground parkingincluded.

701-757-0926,www.livewithlux.com

300. For Rent

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

HOUSE FOR RENT 3bedroom/ 1 3/4

bathroom and 2 cargarage, sprinkler

systems, near schoolsin williston. Deposit

$2800 and $2800 rentper month. Pet friendlyupon request pleasecall 701-570-0906

FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED3 BED/3.5 BATH inWatford City. Rates

starting at $3,150/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

FOR RENT: 2bedroom apartments

in Ashley, ND.Appliances, garage,

sewer, water andgarbage included inrent. Please leave a

message at701-288-2051.

FOR RENTSTUDIO, ONE,TWO and THREE

BEDROOM HOMES!Fully furnished with

flat screen TV.Developments

throughoutMcKenzie County.

Call M SPACEfor pricing and

showings.701-484-1891

FOR RENT3BED/2BATH

Fairview.16x80 trailer.

no pets$1900/mo.

Credit check.One available now,

one May 1406-630-2126

300. For Rent

3 BEDROOM 2 bathMogular home for rent.

washer/dryer, TV. 3blocks north of wal

mart.For moreinformation call Duane

Glasoe at701-770-1028.

300. For Rent

THE SHERIDANMEMORIAL HOME ofMcClusky, ND, a basiccare facility, is seeking

a manager. Theposition opens on May

1, 2015. Someexperience with a

basic care facility andquick books is

required. ContactJanice Erdmann at

701-363-2206 for anapplication.

THE BISMARCKTRIBUNE is looking

for a carrier inWilliston. Average

pay $1120 permonth.

Delivering around 85papers, early

morning hours. Formore

information call Cindiat (701)290-0960.

RESOURCETRANSPORT IS

seeking CDL-Adrivers with at least 1year of experience tohaul frac sand fromour terminal near

Ray, ND.Benefits include low

cost housing/medical/Dental/load pay. Call

(940) 665-2316 orapply online at www.resourcetransport.

com.

REGIONAL SALESOPPORTUNITY, Farm

& Ranch Guide(Mandan) is now

accepting applications.Ideal candidate wouldhave an agricultural

background and salesexperience. Apply at

www.farmandranchguide.

com/workhere.

250. Help Wanted

RAILROADVEGETATION

CONTROL: Full-timetraveling opportunity,60-80 hours/week,$11-$15/hour, meal

allowance, paidlodging & benefit

package. RAW, Inc. inCooperstown,

ND – 888.700.0292 |www.rawapplicators.c

om | [email protected]

NOW HIRING MIGwelders, Fabricator

must be able to readruler and simple

prints.Pass drug test,benefits, reasonable

housing, southcentral Nebraska.

Call Robb at800-400-0124

Valley industriesEOE

NOW HIRINGDENTAL hygienist athealthy smiles dentalgroup. Please sendresume to 203 2nd

ave sw Sidney,MT59270

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!

MEDICALASSISTANTNEEDED!

CRA is seeking a MAto help our veterans at

the Williston CBOC!Apply at

www.crassoc.com orcontact Sarah Hensley

at 703-541-4535!

MARINE/MOTORCYCLE

SERVICE technician.Retirement plan,

health insurance, paidvacation, paid

holidays, competitivesalary. Resume: Gun

& Reel Sports, POBox 1957, Jamestown,

ND 58402.

250. Help Wanted

LANGDONHOSPITAL SEEKING

FT Plant Director.Candidates must be

experienced inplanning, organizing,

and directingprograms to maintainthe safety, security

and plant operation ofthe hospital facilities.

701-256-6279.

KRB GRAVEL ANDKRS Transport hiring

Class A Licensed CDLdrivers and owner/

operators. Work localor OTR. Competitivewages and benefits.

701-788-8925.

J-MARENTERPRISES ISlooking for qualifiedOTR CDL drivers,

competitive pay, manydriver incentives $$,modern equipment,

$1000 sign on bonuscall Bret at

701-277-0039.

IMMEDIATEOPENING.MANAGER.

Duties includemanagement andcleaning. Lodging

included. Experiencehelpful, will train.

Resume/referencesdue 5/8.

Ashley Motel, PO 157,Ashley, ND 58413.

HELP WANTED.TOWN AND

COUNTRY COOPC-STORES.

Day/Weekend Shifts.Apply at Finley or

CooperstownC-Stores; Mail

resumes PO Box 196Finley, ND 58230; orCall 701-524-2800 /

701-797-3103.

CENTRAL N.D. DIRTand field drain tilecontractor seeking

dependable individual.Full time employment.

Must have goodoperator and

mechanical skills. Nolong

distance work.701-341-0454/

[email protected]

250. Help Wanted

GIBSON ENERGY ISexpanding andseeking Owner

Operators who havetheir own truck or will

lease purchaseGibson equipment!Local work, homedaily, exceptional

revenue. All positionsrequire a Class

A-CDL, two yearsdriving experience, aclean MVR, hazmat

and tankerendorsements. Call a

recruiter today!877-768-9120;

www.drivegibson.comEOE.

FT CUSTOMERSERVICE

REPRESENTATIVENEEDED

The Williston Heraldis now seeking a fulltime customer serv-

icerepresentative.

Candidate will handlephone and walk-in

customers and assistthe circulation man-ager as needed.Thiscandidate must also

possess 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 applyin person to TammyBritt at 14 4th StreetW, Williston, ND orcall 701-572-1965

EOE

EDITOR/REPORTERFOR BEULAH, NDweekly newspaper.

Seeking experiencedwriter. Full-time with

benefits. Will train theright person. Full-time

with [email protected].

250. Help Wanted

EXTENSION AGENT,ROOSEVELT County,Culbertson, MT. Will

provide leadership forAgriculture and 4-HYouth Development

educational programs.Bachelorʼs degree in

ag production orclosely related fieldrequired, Masterʼs

preferred. Screeningof applications begins5/10/15. For complete

description and toapply online, visit

http://msuextension.org/jobs or contact Linda

Shott at (406)994-1752,

[email protected]. ADA/EO/AA/

Veterans Preference.

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 &current 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.

CITY OF WISHEKseeks full-time policeofficer. Send resumeto Box 307, Wishek,ND 58495. Position

open until filled.Questions? Call701-452-2469.

250. Help Wanted

Advertisein the

Classifieds

SUMMONSCivil No. 53-2015-JV-00020

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIN JUVENILE COURT

COUNTY OF WILLIAMSNORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICTIn the Interest of J.T.K., a minor child

Williams County Social Services,by Karin OʼCain

Petitioner,vs.

J.T.K., child,Danielle Knoblauch, mother, andJamie Locke, putative father,

Respondents.THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THEABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:You, and each of you, are hereby summonedand required to appear before the JuvenileCourt, at its chambers in the Williams CountyCourthouse in the City of Williston, NorthDakota, on the 17th day of August, 2015, at11:00 oʼclock A.M., or as soon thereafter asthe parties may be heard, for the purpose ofhearing the Petition made and filed with thisCourt, which asks that the parental rights withrespect to said child be terminated inaccordance with Chapter 14-15 of the NorthDakota Century Code, as amended.If you fail to appear and claim custodial rightsto said child, this court may then make anorder terminating completely and forever allof the parental rights of said child.You are entitiled to legal counsel in theseproceedings if you so desire. If you areunable because of undue financial hardshipto employ counsel, the court, upon yourrequest, will appoint legal counsel for you.Dated this 10th day of April, 2015.

By: -s- MARLYCE A. WILDERMarlyce A. Wilder #05099

Williams County Stateʼs AttorneyP.O. Box 2047

Williston, ND 58802-2047(701) 577-4577

[email protected](April 27, May 4, 11, 2015)

SUMMONSCase No. 53-2014-DM-00445STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

IN DISTRICT COURTCOUNTY OF WILLIAMS

NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICTRonald E. St. John,

Plaintiff,Felia C. St. John,

Defendant.The State of North Dakota to the abovenamed defendant:You are hereby summoned and required toappear and defend against the complaint inthis action, which is herewith served uponyou, by serving upon the undersigned ananswer or other proper response withintwenty-one (21) days after the service of thissummons upon you, exclusive of the day ofservice. If you fail to do so, judgment bydefault will be taken against you for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.NOTICE OF TEMPORARY RESTRAININGPROVISIONSUnder Rule 8.4 of the North Dakota Rules ofCourt, upon service of this summons, you,and your spouse, are bound by the restraintsfollowing:(1) Neither spouse shall dispose of, sell,

999. Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING ON:Approval of Amended InventoryApproval of Accounting for EstateApproval for Reimbursement of Feesand ExpensesApproval of Payment of AdministrativeFeesApproval of Proposed DistributionApproval of Attorney Fee AgreementApproval of Authority to Make Decisionson Behalf of theEstate in Litigation Without Further CourtIntervention or Approval

Probate No. 53-10-P-00368IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

WILLIAMS COUNTY,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate ofEvelyn G. Brokaw, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that GordonBrokaw, as personal representative in theabove Estate has filed herein the followingPetitions for Approval by the Court:a) Amended Inventory;b) Accounting For Estate;c) Approval of Reimbursement to PersonalRepresentative for Personal Funds Used toPay Estate Expenses;d) Payment Of Administrative Fees;e) Proposed Distribution (Second Amended);f) Attorney Fee Agreement; andg) Authority to Make Decisions on Behalf ofthe Estate in Litigation without Further CourtIntervention or ApprovalHearing has been set upon said proposeddistribution on May 22, 2015, at 2:00 o'clockp.m., CST, at the Courtroom of the abovenamed Court in the City of Williston, Countyof Williams, State of North Dakota.Dated this 22nd day of April, 2015.

/s/ DENNIS EDWARD JOHNSONDennis Edward Johnson #03671

Attorney for PetitionerJOHNSON & SUNDEEN

P. O. Box 1260Watford City, ND 58854

(701) [email protected]

(April 27, May 4, 11, 2015)

999. Public Notices

encumber, or otherwise dissipate any of theparties' assets, except:(a) For necessities of life or for the necessarygeneration of income or preservation ofassets; or(b) For retaining counsel to carry on or tocontest the proceeding.If a spouse disposes of, sells, encumbers, orotherwise dissipates assets during the interimperiod, that spouse shall provide to the otherspouse an accounting within 30 days.(2) Neither spouse shall harass the otherspouse.(3) All currently available insurance coveragemust be maintained and continued withoutchange in coverage or beneficiarydesignation.IF EITHER SPOUSE VIOLATES ANY OFTHESE PROVISIONS, THAT SPOUSE MAYBE IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.Dated this 18th day of November, 2014.

By: -s- THOMAS J.CORCORANThomas J. CorcoranAttorney for Plaintiff

North Dakota Bar No.: 07499602 4th Ave W

Williston, ND 58801Voice: 701-204-0660

Email: [email protected](April 20, 27, May 4, 2015)

Page 10: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

A10 WILLISTON HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 27, 2015 Classified

RESTAURANTS

XNLV200882

1906 2nd Ave. W.Williston572-4480

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

XNLV202167

Master License #2141

2128 4th Ave. W., Williston774-8338 X

NLV201986

HOTELS

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

NEWSPAPER TIRES

1992

701-572-6167

XNLV200882

XNLV201985

HOME & RV

Manufactured HomesRecreational Vehicles

Sales, Service& Repairs

2822 1st Avenue WestWilliston, ND 58801

701-776-5878Toll Free 1-888-771-5878

rugbyhomesandrvcenter.com

DANCE STUDIOS

XNLV204046

The Region’s Premier Sourcefor Dance

Dance & Fitness Classes, Competition Teams,& Formal Gown Rental

11 First Avenue East701-572-6597

www.KayMichaelLeeStudio.comFind us on Facebook!

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Joe’s DiggingSERVICE

3106 University Avenue

XNLV201234

SHARPENING & REPAIR

DEPENDABLE SERVICEREASONABLE RATES

Carbide and Steel Circular BladesHand Saws Ice Augers

Chain Saws Hole Saws Jointer-Planer KnivesDrill Bits Mower Blades Hedge Trimmers PInking Shears

Scissors Knives Carbide and Steel Router BitsOur goal is to keep you sharp!NICK BACHMEIER - PHONE 701-572-59391401 Main - Williston

TITLE COMPANY

XNLV200870

123 E. BroadwayWilliston572-3381

WILLIAMS COUNTYABSTRACTCOMPANY

FINANCE

XNLV202413

XNLV202413

CARPET

PlainsReporter14 West 4th St.Williston, ND572-2165

DIRECTORYYour directoryof professionals is only

a phone call away

SERVICE

XNLV204297

XNLV205549

Ron Schock ConstructionSpecializing in:

Ronald K. Schock

701.290.6856

CoyoteBuilders.comYou Call, We Answer

Open 7 Days

701-609-3030Lowest Prices in Town!

XNLV206656

XNLV206856

Glasoe ConstructionLicensed & Insured Contractor

Specializing In:

Glasoe

XNLV200863

800 N. Merrill, Glendive, MT

PLUMBING

Braaten PlumbingCasey Moran

License # 0820

XNLV207250

701-774-0070On call 24/7 (unless the walleye are biting)

THE CONNECTIONTHAT COUNTSTM

midco.com

XNLV200901 1135 2nd Ave. West, Suite 206 | nemont.net

701.572.2002

• Video • Internet• Wireless • Land Line

• Long Distance

COMMUNICATION SERVICES

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]

XNLV

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Conlins Furniture, an industry leader since 1937,is seeking a professional, outgoing person to join our furniture sales team. We offer training and one of the highest base + commission

401k, paid vacation, and a beautiful work environment.

If you love to work with peopleand want to get paid for it,

Please send résumés to 21 E Broadway, Williston, ND 58801

Bringing home style, quality & value for over 75 years!

XNLV208446

Page 11: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

A11 WILLISTON HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 27, 2015 Classified

FULL TIME POSITION OPEN FOR ACUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

AT THE THE WILLISTON HERALDThis Positions Requires...

Calling on existing and new customers in Williston and surrounding area, for display advertising for a 4,500 daily, 15,200 circulation TMC product

and our newly established “Talkin’ the Bakken” monthly magazine.

This is a rich territory with a wide variety of businesses, both large and small. The ideal person to �ll this job is comfortable with mom and popbusinesses as well as major accounts. Our team does most of our selling

face-to-face which requires a professional appearance. Your ability to network and connect with the community is essential to your success.

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:

XNLV

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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

HOME NEAR GRAFTON – 3BED/2BA, 1500sqft2-stall garage with workshop, across street from school. Central air, A/C. Ready Now – will sell quick! $29,000 cash (worth over $50,000)

FOR SALE

701.595.0074

XNLV207712

XNLV208355XNLV208355

FOR SALE AT VANHOOK

1973 Marsh �eld 14x708x44 Attached covered deck.

8 1/2 x 10 1/2 storage shed, 1200 gallon water tank.

For more information call 701-358-1020 OR 701-629-1963

Country Living in Froid, MT

Corner lot for sale by owner, 100’ by 150’, utilities included. Suitable for single or double wide trailer.

Call Rebecca 801-367-5357

Just 55 miles from Williston...

XNLV

208575

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71

S.W. Black HillsMild Winters, Great Views w/treesFrom ¾ acre to 20+ acre parcelsPower & water readily available.

SD LAND FOR SALE

Call 605-745-4519Boating & Recreation Area near

LODGE STYLE HOME ON HORSESHOE LAKE NORTHERN MN.

6 Bedrooms, 4 bathrooms.3 stone � replaces, Sauna, Whirlpool, Outbuildings,

30 x 40 heated shop, Sugar shack for cooking syrup. Offered @ 439,000. Available June 1

For more information call 218-326-8000 OR 218-259-4696

XNLV

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FOR SALE

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 its speci�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

XNLV

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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

NLV

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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?

XNLV208716

THE WILLISTON HERALD ISNOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE PRESS ROOMExperienceis preferred but willing totrain the rightcandidate

Pick up anapplicationor drop of resume at the front desk at

Job Responsibilities include:

We are proud to offer our team of employee owners a great bene�ts package including:

To learn more visit www.dakotasupplygroup.comOr contact [email protected]

Dakota Supply Group is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAREHOUSEWilliston, ND

Join Our Team of Employee Owners!XNLV

2087

60

Now HiringFull Time Positions

Must be 21Must be 21

XNLV

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Now Hiring Full Time Positions 3-Close

XNLV

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96

Three Bedroom two full bath including large master bedroom with walk-in closet, master bath with skylight, garden tub and walk-in shower. Beautiful kitchen with skylight and center island. Large living/dining with open �oor plan. Spacious laundry room with utility sink and storage. Six car driveway on corner lot with country view and cedar decks. Many extras. Move-in ready. No owner �nancing.

Call for appt. 701.250.8088

TIOGA HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Page 12: 04/27/15 - Williston Herald

Jerry Burnes Managing Editor

701-572-2165Williston Herald

[email protected]

April 27, 2015

A12

BusinessBusiness

Edward JonescongratulatesFinancial AdvisorTroy Nelson,one of Barron’s“Top 1,200Financial Advisors.”

That's impressive.

But even more impressive is how Troy puts his experience to work for you.

Troy NelsonEdward Jones Financial Advisor1701 Burnt Boat DriveBismarck, ND 58503

[email protected]

Troy has been named No. 1 in North Dakota for the 4th year in a row.

www.edwardjones.comMember SIPC

Barron’s “Top 1,200 Financial Advisors” Feb. 23, 2015. Barron’s Top 1,200 criteria based on assets under management, revenue produced for the � rm, regulatory record, quality of practice, philanthropic work and more. The rating is not indicative of the � nancial advisor’s future performance. Neither Edward Jones nor its � nancial advisors pay afee to Barron’s in exchange for the rating. Barron’s is a registered trademark of Dow Jones & Co.

• Businessbriefs

KLJWINSSAFETYAWARDThe Occupational Safety

Merit Award is presented to companies displaying an incidence rate equal to or less than the national aver-age in their North American industrial Classification System (NAICS) code, for 2014. KLJ was awarded this due to meeting all of the requirements of safety procedures of 2014.

TRAINNDRECEIVESCTEGRANTTrainND a training

facility in partnership with Williston State Col-lege was awarded $250,000 from the Career and Tec Ed (CTE) in August of 2014. Each TrainND region was able to apply for one of the CTE grants this biennium. TrainND was awarded an additional $69,000 of un-spent CTE grant money on April 9.

“We now have three types of cranes in our fleet to provide training and certification. It has made a remarkable difference in the program,” Deanette Piesik, CEO of TrainND. With the $250,000 TrainND was able to meet the demand of the crane training in the Wil-liston area.

With the additional $69,000, TrainND will pur-chase a newer Semi-Truck and van trailer to enhance their Commercial Driver’s License Training Program. “A CDL is needed for many types of jobs in the oil and gas industry. One of the highest job demands in ND is in the transportation area,” said Piesik.

WXII12PROMOTESLISAFULKAfter years of hard work

and persistency, Lisa Fulk who was an assistant news director of WXII 12 who has recently been promoted to Di-rector of WXII 12, the Triad’s top rated NBC affiliate.

Lisa Fulk succeeds Barry Klaus who has been the

Director of the Triad’s newsroom for well over 11 years. After 22 years of hard work and dedication, Lisa has finally accomplished the ultimate goal.

“I know Lisa to always be someone who always does the right thing, and in her role as News Direc-tor, I can think of nothing I value more. That is why I am confident that Lisa will continue to lead the news-room and station, for years to come with the greatest successes yet to come,” said Michelle Butt, president and general manager of WXII 12.

Since Fulk was first hired in 1993 as a production assis-tant, she has since climbed the ladder of success which led to her becoming Digital Executive Producer, to as-sistant director, and finally to the ultimate goal of the Director of the Newsroom.

ARLETA’SBOUTIQUEThis boutique located

in Carolville, is a one of a kind boutique in Williston. Arleta is the owner of this boutique which features organic clothes, fine jewelry, purses, and all product is American made.

“Last summer I went to Walmart to buy a shirt because there are limited options in Williston, as soon as I bought a shirt I saw several other women wear-ing the same shirt. I wanted to open a place that you can buy affordable clothing and wear something not every-one has. I only buy two or three of the same thing so I find it will be harder to have the same clothes as someone else,” said Arleta Wrincle

Arleta’s boutique is open Thursday-Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. For more infor-mation regarding Arleta’s Boutique call 773-818-3972.

WSCTRAVELSTOITALYWilliston State College stu-

dents, faculty, staff, and some

community members went on a voyage overseas to Italy in March. During their stay in Italy Pompeii, Rome, Vatican City, Ostia Antica, The Tus-can Countryside, Florence, and Venice were just a few of their major destinations.

“You would be walking down the street in Rome and there would be build-ing 200 to 300 years old and you could turn a corner and then there was one that was 2000 years old. It was simply amazing how old everything was and how much it is trea-sured,” said Kim Weismann Arts and Humanities Chair at WSC.

From museums and gondola rides to piazzas and food, each moment there was a learning experience. “My absolute favorite part of the trip was spending time on a family farm in Tuscany. Lunch was planned for us and we were able to sample the cheese, bread, salami, pasta, olive oil and wine all produced there,” said Andrea Heller, WSC Bookstore Manager

“If I ever get the chance to go back that will be my first destination.” said Katie Peterson “I enjoyed getting to experience some true Italian culture. We were able to learn to cook Ital-ian food, experiencing an Italian farm, had an Italian BBQ prepared for us by our tour guide’s friends, and learned Italian culture from our amazing tour guide.” Peterson continued.

The group who traveled to Italy will be giving a pre-sentation to the public with details of their trip, Tuesday Aug. 28 7 p.m. in room 116 in Stevens Hall. For more information, contact Kim Weismann at 701-774-4503

Have a new hire, promo-tion or other news? Send it to Charlee Guild at [email protected]

Success with

MeaningCristy

LeBaron

Are you looking to experi-ence the joy that comes with building the life you pictured for yourself ? If you are like the majority of us, your answer to that question is, "yes."

The most important step towards experiencing that joy and success in life is to know yourself; to become self aware. Yet, what is "self awareness"? What does it mean to be "self aware"? I suppose self awareness could be explained in a number of ways, all point-ing in different directions; however, the specific type of self awareness that I am talking about is to be aware of where you are, and where you would like to be.

I know at this point you're probably thinking some-thing along the lines of, "become self aware…how do I do that again?" I am going to share a few abso-lutely priceless methods for knowing yourself, in an all encompassing sort of way, that I learned from The 15 Invaluable Laws of Growth; written by a dear friend of mine, John Maxwell.

Following your passion is a risk, but in the grand scheme of things, the risks we regret are the ones we don’t take.

Building Self Awareness1. Who are You?If I were ask what your

strengths are, what would you say? Would it be easy for you to come up with a list of strengths, or would you rattle off a few generic answers?

We get so used to hav-ing these go-to answers for questions about ourselves that we forget what our most basic qualities are. We stop taking a personal inventory, or maybe we’ve never taken one in the first place. Knowing the answers to these questions gives us our first glimpse into

who we are, where we are, and which direction we want to be headed.

So…Step One

- Answer these ques-tions:

A. What are your strengths?

B. What are your weakness-es?

C. What are your inter-ests?

D. What are your opportu-nities?

2. Which category do you fall into?

This is a very interest-ing step in John Maxwell's process of self awareness. There are three differ-ent types of people in the world. By identifying which person you are, you will get a real sense of how near or far you are from living a life that you are satisfied with. Remember, no matter which category you fall into, there is a specific direction for your life that you can find, and you can walk in.

Step two - Identify which person you are:

A. Those who don’t know what they want to do.

These people often feel confused. There is no sense of direction or focus. It isn't possible for them to reach their potential, as they have no idea what they are aim-ing for.

B. Those who know what they want to do, but don't do it.

These people are typi-cally frustrated. There are many things that can stand between where a person is, and where they want to be including: responsibilities, education, growth and fear.

At the end of the day these people are also missing their potential.

C. Those who know what they want to do, and do it.

These people know themselves and are acutely aware of their passions. They are always growing closer to their passion and what they are meant to do.

3. Finding and pursuing passion.

At this point you know your strengths, your weak-nesses, your interests and where you stand as far as getting to where you want to be. The following ques-tions can be used as tools to give yourself an hon-est look into your current life situation, and to help you better identify exactly where you want your life to be headed.

Step three - Take time to write down your answers to these questions.

A. Are you happy with your current occupation?

B. What is it that you would enjoy doing with your life?

C. Are you capable of achieving what it is that you want to do? Do you have the skill set, or could you realistically acquire it?

E. Why do you want to do what it is that you want to do?

F. What can you do TODAY to start doing that thing?

If you took the time to read through this, and invest those few minutes in yourself and your future, you are ahead of most peo-ple. You have the advantage of being self aware, and knowing (or being on your way to figuring out) your mission. Are you willing to take a risk and follow your passion? Don't let another day go by without making a decision in service of your end goal. This is your life, seize every moment.

Do you know yourself?


Milton Herald, November 27, 2013

Milton Herald, November 27, 2013

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