4
BUSINESS News Cass County Reporter Your business news is welcome - email us at [email protected] Business Bytes March 16, 2011 Section C The United States should con- sider implementing a biofuels pump program similar to North Dakota’s so that motorists nationwide can have greater access to blended fuels, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vil- sack said during a recent meeting with state governors in Washington, D.C. Governor Dalrymple told Vilsack and other members of the National Governors’ Association Natural Re- sources Committee that North Da- kota leads the nation in the number of blender pumps that offer mid-lev- el blends and gasoline blended with up to 85 percent ethanol (E85). “Secretary Vilsack agreed that the pace of installing blender pumps nationwide has been too slow and that North Dakota is a good example of what can be accomplished when government and private industry work together,” Dalrymple said. North Dakota’s Biofuels Blender Pump Program provides retailers with one-time funding to help alle- viate the costs of installing blend- er pumps. North Dakota has 157 blender pumps available to motor- ists, more than any other state. Dalrymple told Vilsack and Inte- rior Secretary Ken Salazar that the Environmental Protection Agency should do its part to expand market access for blended fuels by approv- ing gasoline blended with 15 percent ethanol (E15) for use in all vehicles. Currently the EPA has approved the use of E15 for model year 2001 pas- senger vehicles or newer. Dalrymple said the EPA should provide simple rules so that retail- ers are encouraged to offer E15 and so that consumers have ready access to E15, along with other blended fu- els. “Making E15 available to con- sumers is in step with North Da- kota’s successful Biofuels Blender Pump Program, which helps retail- ers offer more renewable fuels,” Dal- rymple said. “It’s good for the envi- ronment, it’s good for our farmers and it’s good for the country.” Vilsack also reported that the nation’s budget crises will impact available funding for the next farm bill. Dalrymple stressed the need for the USDA to provide effective risk management tools in drafting a new farm bill. “With their input costs continu- ing to rise, farmers are making tre- mendous investments in their crops and they need to have good risk management tools to protect them from low yields and declining pric- es,” he said. Dalrymple advocates for renewable fuels North Dakota’s legendary activi- ties in March are geared around get- ting back outside, or getting ready to get back outside. Spring is just around the corner, and our various sport and bike shows, plus a wide array of athletic events, means win- ter is fast coming to an end. We chal- lenge you to try these activities and share your experiences with us at RULegendary.com. Boats, RVs and campers ga- lore With spring just around the cor- ner, many of us are anxious to pull those summer toys out of hiberna- tion. To get the latest tips on where to go and what’s popular, or to up- grade to a bigger camper to accom- modate a growing family, stop by the Sportsmen’s Boat, Camping & Vaca- tion Show, Fargo, Williston Sport & Recreation Show or the KXMC Sports Show, Minot. These shows are sure to get you excited about the 2011 outdoor recreation season. Spring gardens It won’t be long before we start seeing signs of spring. That means it’s time to get those home garden- ing and planting plans in order. Check out the Home Design and Garden Show in Grand Forks or the MAB Home and Garden Show in Minot. Visit an indoor garden, the International Peace Garden, where the Interpretive Center and Conser- vatory displays one of the largest cacti and succulents collections in the country. All are from North and South America, southern Africa and Madagascar. Sports madness March Madness in North Dako- ta? You bet! The round ball draws attention at the State Basketball tournaments, NCAA basketball playoffs and final home games for the Dakota Wizards of the NBA De- velopment League. The puck drops at The Ralph, where the UND men’s hockey team begins pursuit of a WCHA championship and a possible NCAA national title, and at Scheels Arena, where the Fargo Force will be on home ice for most of March. Let’s not forget that it’s also rodeo season with the PRCA Rodeo taking place in Fargo. St. Patty’s Day fun Where can one go for some Shep- herd’s pie and a bit o’ the fun Irish traditions in North Dakota? Grab the kids and head to Grand Forks for its annual St. Patrick’s Day parade and visit the down town businesses that also join in the celebration. Try the Blarney Stone in Bismarck to hear authentic bag pipes or enjoy the 33rd annual Running O’ the Green city-wide pub crawl in Jame- stown. Spring ahead After a long winter, you swear the Harley in the garage is whisper- ing your name. Don’t jump the gun, but get tuned up for the riding sea- son at one of the many motorcycle shows in North Dakota in March. Shows are planned for Minot March 11-13, Fargo and Bismarck March 19-20 and Williston March 19. And don’t forget the Big Boys Toys Expo in Fargo April 15-16. These are just a few ideas to help you take advantage of Spring in North Dakota. For more informa- tion, go to NDtourism.com or phone 800-435-5663 or 701-328-2525. 5 Legendary ways to ‘ink Spring’ in North Dakota Two area professionals joined the Greater Fargo Moorhead Economic Development Corporation (GFMEDC) board of directors. ·Paul von Ebers, Blue Cross Blue Shield of ND, President & CEO ·Todd Kumm, Dakota Supply Group, CEO New members, von Ebers and Kumm, began their terms Jan. 1. The board also elected new officers for 2011. New board officers are: ·Board Chair: Ann McConn, Ale- rus Financial, President ·Chair-Elect: Brad Schlossman, West Acres Development, President ·Treasurer: Dennis Millirons, Sanford Health, President ·Secretary: Steve Swiontek, Gate City Bank, Chairman, President, CEO Guidance from the board helps the GFMEDC achieve its goals and lay the groundwork for the economic health of Cass County and Clay County, Minn. The board is made up of 33 directors. It includes a nine-member execu- tive committee; 10 at-large members elected from investor businesses; rep- resentatives of the Fargo City Com- mission, West Fargo City Commission and Moorhead City Council; represen- tatives of the Cass County Commission and Clay County Commission; one de- velopment council representative; the superintendents of Fargo, West Fargo and Moorhead public schools; and the presidents of Concordia College, Min- nesota State University Moorhead and North Dakota State University. Board members can serve up to three terms. The GFMEDC strives to grow the economy of Cass County and Clay County, Minn. by attracting, expand- ing and retaining primary sector businesses. A primary-sector busi- ness is one that brings new dollars into a community through the sale of its products and services outside the trade area. The primary sector is the foundation of an economy and the principal driver of community growth and development. Greater Fargo Moorhead EDC adds new board members, elects officers A local crop insurance agency recently received top honors at an annual crop insurance meet- ing that was held at the Westin Hotel on Michigan Avenue, Chi- cago, Ill. Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc., Hope, was given a top sales award by Diversified Crop In- surance Services for exceptional sales for the crop year of 2010, therefore putting that agency into the Diversified Crop Insur- ance Services’ Presidents Club. The President’s Club is the high- est honor for an agency which indicates excellence in sales and service. Less than five percent of agents receive this level of achievement. According to Gary Ihry, owner of Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc., “We are excited and honored to be given this award. We constantly strive to tailor every policy to our clients needs and to have our hard work acknowledged shows that we are doing it right.” Rod Clark, President of Diver- sified Crop Insurance Services, explained that “having agencies like Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc. who have grown their crop in- surance business to the extent they have by working individu- ally with each client for a more personalized relationship, makes Diversified Crop Insurance Ser- vices so successful. They truly are an inspiration for all other crop insurance agencies.” Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc. has been in business for over 25 years. They write Multi-Peril, Crop/Hail, Life and Property and Casualty insurance throughout most of Western and Central North Dakota and Western Min- nesota. Diversified Crop Insurance Services is a part of CGB Diver- sified Services and is headquar- tered in Jacksonville, Ill. The company is a part of the Federal Crop Insurance system and ser- vices policies in over 24 states. Local crop agency receives award Governor proclaims Pride of Dakota Day, Month Gov. Jack Dalrymple has pro- claimed March as Pride of Dakota Month and March 29 as Pride of Dakota Day. “North Dakota is a leader in the production of quality agriculture and home-crafted products for the United States and the world,” Dal- rymple said. “The Pride of Dakota program serves as an important marketing tool for North Dakota companies that are competing in a global market.” The governor noted that the Pride of Dakota program, now in its 26th year, has more than 450 active and associate members. Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring, who oversees the program, thanked the governor for the proclamation. He said special activities, including the Pride of Dakota annual meeting and Pride of Dakota Day at the Capitol, are scheduled during the month. Administered by North Da- kota Department of Agriculture Business Development Division, the Pride of Dakota program pro- vides member companies with cooperative marketing and pro- motional events, such as in-store demonstrations, Pride of Dakota Day, the Holiday Showcases and Harvest Showcase. The program also provides educational oppor- tunities and representation at re- gional, national and international marketing expositions. JAMESTOWN, N.D. — Pam Gulleson, a senior member of for- mer Sen. Byron Dorgan’s staff, will join North Dakota Farmers Union (NDFU). Gulleson will take leader- ship roles with NDFU on Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011, as staff executive offi- cer and advisor to the president. “I am very pleased to be joining the staff of North Dakota Farmers Union,” Gulleson said. “Over the years, I’ve worked very closely with NDFU on issues important to North Dakota family farmers and ranchers and it is an organization for whom I have tremendous respect. I look forward to working with President Robert Carlson, the staff and board, and its members on issues that are important to North Dakotans.” “I am very pleased that Pam Gulleson has chosen to join NDFU in an executive position,” Robert Carlson said. “She brings a wealth of experience to national and state legislative issues and has a deep passion for advancing the interests of our members and all North Dako- tans. We are excited to have her on our team.” Gulleson recently served as Sen. Byron Dorgan’s chief of staff in Washington, D.C., and as North Da- kota state director. She also served in the North Dakota State House of Representatives from 1992 through 2008 from District 26, which rep- resents Sargent, Dickey, Ransom, Richland and LaMoure counties. Gulleson is married to husband Bill and has three sons Lance, Cody, and Cam. She is a proud partner in a family farm and ranch operation near Rutland, N.D. Gulleson is well-known as a fight- er for North Dakota family farm op- erations, a key developer of the suc- cessful Red River Valley Research Corridor and regional energy devel- opment. She sponsored numerous innovative renewable energy bills while in the Legislature that have led to expanding North Dakota’s en- ergy activity. Gulleson named to Leadership with NDFU If you ever have dreamed of being a small-business owner, an all-day workshop in April can help answer some of your questions. One workshop will be held April 12 at Reuben’s Restaurant in Napoleon. The same workshop will be offered April 14 in the Community Room at the Nelson County Courthouse in Lakota. Both events will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Specialists from the North Dakota State University Exten- sion Service, the Small Business Administration and North Dakota Small Business Development Cen- ters will be on hand to help answer questions and provide informa- tion for the small-business owner. A panel of small-business owners also will be available to share their startup stories. The specialists can address is- sues such as: *Do I have the ability to start my own small business? *How do I find my customers? *How do I keep my custom- ers? *Can I make money? *How do I protect my business and my family? *What kinds of licenses or reg- istrations do I need? Registration is due by Mon- day, April 4. A registration form is available at http://www.ag.ndsu. edu/horizons/events. Send the registration to Sandy Erickson at 2718 Gateway Ave., Unit 104, Bis- marck, ND 58503 or e-mail her at [email protected]. Turn your ideas into reality Central Cass School Building Election April 19, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Heritage Hall CCHS Members of Ihry Insurance present at the award banquet are Doug Spaeth, Nancy Overland, Mike Kozojed, Gary Ihry, and Owner of Ihry Insurance Inc. Presenting the award are Rod Clark, President of Diversified Crop Insurance Services and Ron Miiller

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Page 1: Cass County Reporter News BUSINESS - WordPress.com · BUSINESS News Cass County Reporter Your business news is welcome - email us at news@ccreporter.com Business Bytes March 16, 2011

BUSINESS News Cass County Reporter

Your business news is welcome - email us at [email protected]

Business Bytes

March 16, 2011Section C

The United States should con-sider implementing a biofuels pump program similar to North Dakota’s so that motorists nationwide can have greater access to blended fuels, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vil-sack said during a recent meeting with state governors in Washington, D.C.

Governor Dalrymple told Vilsack and other members of the National Governors’ Association Natural Re-sources Committee that North Da-kota leads the nation in the number of blender pumps that offer mid-lev-el blends and gasoline blended with up to 85 percent ethanol (E85).

“Secretary Vilsack agreed that the pace of installing blender pumps nationwide has been too slow and that North Dakota is a good example of what can be accomplished when government and private industry work together,” Dalrymple said.

North Dakota’s Biofuels Blender Pump Program provides retailers with one-time funding to help alle-viate the costs of installing blend-er pumps. North Dakota has 157 blender pumps available to motor-ists, more than any other state.

Dalrymple told Vilsack and Inte-rior Secretary Ken Salazar that the Environmental Protection Agency should do its part to expand market access for blended fuels by approv-ing gasoline blended with 15 percent ethanol (E15) for use in all vehicles. Currently the EPA has approved the use of E15 for model year 2001 pas-senger vehicles or newer.

Dalrymple said the EPA should provide simple rules so that retail-ers are encouraged to offer E15 and so that consumers have ready access to E15, along with other blended fu-els.

“Making E15 available to con-sumers is in step with North Da-kota’s successful Biofuels Blender Pump Program, which helps retail-ers offer more renewable fuels,” Dal-rymple said. “It’s good for the envi-ronment, it’s good for our farmers and it’s good for the country.”

Vilsack also reported that the nation’s budget crises will impact available funding for the next farm bill.

Dalrymple stressed the need for the USDA to provide effective risk management tools in drafting a new farm bill.

“With their input costs continu-ing to rise, farmers are making tre-mendous investments in their crops and they need to have good risk management tools to protect them from low yields and declining pric-es,” he said.

Dalrymple advocates for renewable fuels

North Dakota’s legendary activi-ties in March are geared around get-ting back outside, or getting ready to get back outside. Spring is just around the corner, and our various sport and bike shows, plus a wide array of athletic events, means win-ter is fast coming to an end. We chal-lenge you to try these activities and share your experiences with us at RULegendary.com.

Boats, RVs and campers ga-lore

With spring just around the cor-ner, many of us are anxious to pull those summer toys out of hiberna-tion. To get the latest tips on where to go and what’s popular, or to up-grade to a bigger camper to accom-modate a growing family, stop by the Sportsmen’s Boat, Camping & Vaca-tion Show, Fargo, Williston Sport & Recreation Show or the KXMC Sports Show, Minot. These shows are sure to get you excited about the

2011 outdoor recreation season.Spring gardens

It won’t be long before we start seeing signs of spring. That means it’s time to get those home garden-ing and planting plans in order. Check out the Home Design and

Garden Show in Grand Forks or the MAB Home and Garden Show in Minot. Visit an indoor garden, the International Peace Garden, where the Interpretive Center and Conser-vatory displays one of the largest cacti and succulents collections in the country. All are from North and South America, southern Africa and Madagascar.

Sports madnessMarch Madness in North Dako-

ta? You bet! The round ball draws attention at the State Basketball tournaments, NCAA basketball playoffs and final home games for the Dakota Wizards of the NBA De-velopment League. The puck drops at The Ralph, where the UND men’s hockey team begins pursuit of a WCHA championship and a possible NCAA national title, and at Scheels Arena, where the Fargo Force will be on home ice for most of March. Let’s not forget that it’s also rodeo

season with the PRCA Rodeo taking place in Fargo.

St. Patty’s Day funWhere can one go for some Shep-

herd’s pie and a bit o’ the fun Irish traditions in North Dakota? Grab the kids and head to Grand Forks for its annual St. Patrick’s Day parade and visit the down town businesses that also join in the celebration. Try the Blarney Stone in Bismarck to hear authentic bag pipes or enjoy the 33rd annual Running O’ the Green city-wide pub crawl in Jame-stown.

Spring aheadAfter a long winter, you swear

the Harley in the garage is whisper-ing your name. Don’t jump the gun, but get tuned up for the riding sea-son at one of the many motorcycle shows in North Dakota in March. Shows are planned for Minot March 11-13, Fargo and Bismarck March 19-20 and Williston March 19. And

don’t forget the Big Boys Toys Expo in Fargo April 15-16.

These are just a few ideas to help you take advantage of Spring in North Dakota. For more informa-tion, go to NDtourism.com or phone 800-435-5663 or 701-328-2525.

5 Legendary ways to ‘Think Spring’ in North Dakota

Two area professionals joined the Greater Fargo Moorhead Economic Development Corporation (GFMEDC) board of directors.

·Paul von Ebers, Blue Cross Blue Shield of ND, President & CEO

·Todd Kumm, Dakota Supply Group, CEO

New members, von Ebers and Kumm, began their terms Jan. 1.

The board also elected new officers for 2011.

New board officers are:·Board Chair: Ann McConn, Ale-

rus Financial, President·Chair-Elect: Brad Schlossman,

West Acres Development, President·Treasurer: Dennis Millirons,

Sanford Health, President·Secretary: Steve Swiontek,

Gate City Bank, Chairman, President, CEO

Guidance from the board helps the GFMEDC achieve its goals and lay the groundwork for the economic health of Cass County and Clay County, Minn. The board is made up of 33 directors. It includes a nine-member execu-tive committee; 10 at-large members elected from investor businesses; rep-resentatives of the Fargo City Com-mission, West Fargo City Commission and Moorhead City Council; represen-tatives of the Cass County Commission and Clay County Commission; one de-velopment council representative; the

superintendents of Fargo, West Fargo and Moorhead public schools; and the presidents of Concordia College, Min-nesota State University Moorhead and North Dakota State University. Board members can serve up to three terms.

The GFMEDC strives to grow the economy of Cass County and Clay County, Minn. by attracting, expand-ing and retaining primary sector businesses. A primary-sector busi-ness is one that brings new dollars into a community through the sale of its products and services outside the trade area. The primary sector is the foundation of an economy and the principal driver of community growth and development.

Greater Fargo Moorhead EDC adds new board members, elects officers

A local crop insurance agency recently received top honors at an annual crop insurance meet-ing that was held at the Westin Hotel on Michigan Avenue, Chi-cago, Ill.

Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc., Hope, was given a top sales award by Diversified Crop In-surance Services for exceptional sales for the crop year of 2010, therefore putting that agency into the Diversified Crop Insur-ance Services’ Presidents Club. The President’s Club is the high-est honor for an agency which indicates excellence in sales and service. Less than five percent of agents receive this level of achievement.

According to Gary Ihry, owner of Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc., “We are excited and honored to be given this award. We constantly strive to tailor every policy to our clients needs and to have our hard work acknowledged shows that we are doing it right.”

Rod Clark, President of Diver-sified Crop Insurance Services, explained that “having agencies like Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc. who have grown their crop in-surance business to the extent they have by working individu-ally with each client for a more personalized relationship, makes Diversified Crop Insurance Ser-vices so successful. They truly are an inspiration for all other crop insurance agencies.”

Ihry Insurance Agency, Inc. has been in business for over 25 years. They write Multi-Peril, Crop/Hail, Life and Property and Casualty insurance throughout most of Western and Central North Dakota and Western Min-nesota.

Diversified Crop Insurance Services is a part of CGB Diver-sified Services and is headquar-tered in Jacksonville, Ill. The company is a part of the Federal Crop Insurance system and ser-vices policies in over 24 states.

Local crop agency receives award

Governor proclaims Pride of

Dakota Day, Month

Gov. Jack Dalrymple has pro-claimed March as Pride of Dakota Month and March 29 as Pride of Dakota Day.

“North Dakota is a leader in the production of quality agriculture and home-crafted products for the United States and the world,” Dal-rymple said. “The Pride of Dakota program serves as an important marketing tool for North Dakota companies that are competing in a global market.”

The governor noted that the Pride of Dakota program, now in its 26th year, has more than 450 active and associate members.

Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring, who oversees the program, thanked the governor for the proclamation. He said special activities, including the Pride of Dakota annual meeting and Pride of Dakota Day at the Capitol, are scheduled during the month.

Administered by North Da-kota Department of Agriculture Business Development Division, the Pride of Dakota program pro-vides member companies with cooperative marketing and pro-motional events, such as in-store demonstrations, Pride of Dakota Day, the Holiday Showcases and Harvest Showcase. The program also provides educational oppor-tunities and representation at re-gional, national and international marketing expositions.

JAMESTOWN, N.D. — Pam Gulleson, a senior member of for-mer Sen. Byron Dorgan’s staff, will join North Dakota Farmers Union (NDFU). Gulleson will take leader-ship roles with NDFU on Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011, as staff executive offi-cer and advisor to the president.

“I am very pleased to be joining the staff of North Dakota Farmers Union,” Gulleson said. “Over the years, I’ve worked very closely with NDFU on issues important to North Dakota family farmers and ranchers and it is an organization for whom I have tremendous respect. I look forward to working with President Robert Carlson, the staff and board, and its members on issues that are important to North Dakotans.”

“I am very pleased that Pam Gulleson has chosen to join NDFU in an executive position,” Robert Carlson said. “She brings a wealth of experience to national and state legislative issues and has a deep passion for advancing the interests

of our members and all North Dako-tans. We are excited to have her on our team.”

Gulleson recently served as Sen. Byron Dorgan’s chief of staff in Washington, D.C., and as North Da-kota state director. She also served in the North Dakota State House of Representatives from 1992 through 2008 from District 26, which rep-resents Sargent, Dickey, Ransom, Richland and LaMoure counties.

Gulleson is married to husband Bill and has three sons Lance, Cody, and Cam. She is a proud partner in a family farm and ranch operation near Rutland, N.D.

Gulleson is well-known as a fight-er for North Dakota family farm op-erations, a key developer of the suc-cessful Red River Valley Research Corridor and regional energy devel-opment. She sponsored numerous innovative renewable energy bills while in the Legislature that have led to expanding North Dakota’s en-ergy activity.

Gulleson named to Leadership with NDFU

If you ever have dreamed of being a small-business owner, an all-day workshop in April can help answer some of your questions.

One workshop will be held April 12 at Reuben’s Restaurant in Napoleon. The same workshop will be offered April 14 in the Community Room at the Nelson County Courthouse in Lakota. Both events will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Specialists from the North Dakota State University Exten-sion Service, the Small Business Administration and North Dakota Small Business Development Cen-ters will be on hand to help answer questions and provide informa-tion for the small-business owner. A panel of small-business owners also will be available to share their startup stories.

The specialists can address is-sues such as:

*Do I have the ability to start my own small business?

*How do I find my customers?*How do I keep my custom-

ers?*Can I make money?*How do I protect my business

and my family?*What kinds of licenses or reg-

istrations do I need? Registration is due by Mon-

day, April 4. A registration form is available at http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/horizons/events. Send the registration to Sandy Erickson at 2718 Gateway Ave., Unit 104, Bis-marck, ND 58503 or e-mail her at [email protected].

Turn your ideas into

reality

Central Cass

School Building

Election

April 19,

7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Heritage

Hall CCHSMembers of Ihry Insurance present at the award banquet are Doug Spaeth, Nancy Overland, Mike

Kozojed, Gary Ihry, and Owner of Ihry Insurance Inc. Presenting the award are Rod Clark, President of Diversified Crop Insurance Services and Ron Miiller

Page 2: Cass County Reporter News BUSINESS - WordPress.com · BUSINESS News Cass County Reporter Your business news is welcome - email us at news@ccreporter.com Business Bytes March 16, 2011

Public Notices March 16, 2011Cass County ReporterC-2

ANNUAL MEETING

Page Rural Fire Protection DistrictMonday, March 21, 2011

7:30 p.m.

Page Fire Hall

Argusville Rural Fire Protection DistrictANNUAL MEETINGThursday, March 24, 2011

7:30 p.m.

Argusville Fire Hall

37th Annual Meeting

Cass Rural WaterUsers District

MONDAY, MARCH 28, 2011Buffet Supper - 6:00 p.m.

Business Meeting - 7:00 p.m.

Governors’ Inn - CasseltonIntersection of Highway 18 & I-94

• Election of Directors • Audit Report• Entertainment • Door Prizes

RN or LPNSheyenne Care Center has openings for full time RNs or LPNs

SHEYENNE CARE CENTER SMP Health System

Contact Emily Peterson at the Sheyenne Care Center(701) 845-8247 or Email : [email protected] can be picked up at 979 Central Ave. N., Valley City

or by going on line at www.sheyennecarecenter.com.

We pay an additional $.25 per hour for evenings and $1.00 per hour for working nights. There is also a $4,000 sign-on bonus for FT.

Applications are now being accepted for friendly, responsible team players who enjoy working with people.

We offer competitive wages, a meal plan, flexible scheduling and a grease-free work environment. We can accommodate

your specific scheduling needs. To apply, stop by your Casselton Subway and

ask for Becky Swenson.

Or go online at www.subway.com, click Careers and then Local Subway Jobs.

Join the Subway Team!

Ensign is a drug-free, equal opportunity employer.

Currently we seek candidates that are 18 years or older with a valid driver’s license and a minimum of 1 year oil fi eld experience.

We do a 90-day hair drug test, a background check and a physical. Innovative incentive program offered.

1.888.562.3674.

North Dakota Press Association8220187-HO95884ENSENS3.79” x 2”Cynthia Kinnett v.3

Ensign Energy, one of the largest land-based

drilling and workover rig contractors in the world, is known for a safety fi rst

attitude and a strict drug-free work environment.

Ensign offers an excellent benefi ts package, one of

the most progressive health and safety programs, and

ongoing developmental training and promotion

opportunities.

ServiceS Dianna Holm’s DayCare I cur-rently have openings in my licensed day-care. Fun, safe, structured and lots of TLC. Call 347-5074 or cell 388-5747. 21tcxPlay Corner DayCare is now ac-cepting applications for FT openings for all ages. Please contact Sarah at 347-5201 for more information. 1-4xsHeyenne aPPlianCe Sales and Service. Crosley major appliances include 10 year limited warranty. Also rebuilt ma-jor appliances and service for all major brands. 430 Sheyenne St., West Fargo. 701-282-5460. 48tcx

FUrnaCe anD air conditioning sales and service. Steve’s Heating and Air Con-ditioning. Steve Strand, Casselton, 347-4761. 17tcxHome mainTenanCe. HanDy-man. Mike Brown, Casselton, N.D. 58012. 701-347-5546. TCXHill PainTinG anD DeCoraT-inG. Interior, exterior, epoxy floors, decorative finish, barns and outbuildings. 701-729-2847. Matt. 48tcxlaUnDromaT: Open 24 hrs. Just west of Governors’ Inn, Casselton, ND Ph: 347-4524. 46tcx

Help WantedCoUnTry KiTCHen (formerly Capi-tol Restaurant)-Casselton. Immediate openings - servers and line cooks. Stop in for an application or call 347-4544. 21tcxCooK/BarTenDer, three night/week. Apply at Dirty Gun Bar & Grill, Amenia or call Jess at 347-5871. tfcJaniTorial WorK - Part-time eve-nings. Casselton area. 701-772-3797 1tcxParT-Time, FUll-Time employee. Contact Arnette at 701-347-5665. 2-3xDisCoVery DayCare - Looking for a fun, energetic person to help care for kids in my home daycare. Call Ashley at 346-0103. 2-3xFUll Time PosTion on Cass Coun-ty grain farm. Must be self starting with experience in large farm equipment and truck driving. If interested call 701-967-8343. Leave message. 1pd

CHiroPraCTiC assisTanT/re-ceptionist wanted. Part-time chiropractic assistant/receptionist is needed at Davis Chiropractic Clinic, Casselton. Experi-ence preferred but will train the right can-didate. Please sent resume to Davis Chi-ropractic Clinic, Box 518, Casselton, ND 58012 or drop off at the clinic by Mon. March 14. 1xransom CoUnTy WaTer re-soUrCe DisTriCT (the Dist.) is seek-ing qualified applicants to fill the position of Secretary/Treasurer. Duties include day to day functions of the Dist.; attend-ing all meetings, preparation of notices, agendas and minutes; serving as liaison between the Dist., public and other enti-ties; working with the Dist.’s attorney, engineers and consultants to execute Dist.’s objectives; analyzing, perform-ing and overseeing accounting tasks; and developing Dist. annual budget. Min. qualifications include: H.S. di-ploma with formal education/training equivalent to two year degree in ad-min. asst., exec. sec. or closely related prog. of study with min. two years exp. with similar duties in public setting. Pay and benefits dependent on exp. Submit Proof of Eligibility Form DD-214 with application if claiming vet-eran’s or spouse’s veteran’s preference. EOE. Send cover letter and summary of work exp. related to described duties with resume to Chairman Jim Lyons, 6629-135th Ave. SE, Lisbon, ND 58054-9405, postmarked no later than March 31, 2011. 1-3xnail arTisT WanTeD. First three months rent free to get your business off to a great start. Base rental to be negoti-ated. Call 701-367-9299. xtc

CLASSIFIED, CARD OF THANKS & SHOWER

OPEN HOUSE rates are:

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A regular meeting of the Mapleton Public School Board was held February 7, 2011 at 6:04 p.m. in the school lunch room. School Board Members present were: Rodney Olson, An-gie Michaelsohn, Tim Broeren, Kye Kundert, Jay Donley, Administrator Tim Jacobson and Business Manager Leanne Stanley.

Motion by Donley to approve minutes of the January 2011 meeting, seconded by Kundert. Motion passed.

Motion by Donley to approve the January 2011 financial report, seconded by Michael-sohn. Motion passed.

Motion by Michaelsohn to approve the February 2011 bills, seconded by Kundert. Mo-tion passed.

Advanced Methods, $216.04; Ameripride, $50.61; Cass Clay Creamery, $588.90; Cass County Reporter, $76.95; Cass County Trea-surer, $1,126.46;

City of Fargo, $19.20; City of Mapleton, $356.86; Dacotah Paper, $379.56; Fargo Public Schools, $895.84; Farm Plan, $435.77;

Gordy’s, $507.36; H&S Electric, $894.66; Menards, $17.57; Metro Disposal, $76.55; Mid-continent, $95.00;

NDSBA, $260.00; newegg.com, $187.79; Office Max, $489.74; Otter Tail Power, $503.62; Pearce & Durick, $515.86;

Qwest, $122.13; Ramkota Hotel, $69.00; Sam’s Club, $112.72; Xcel Energy, $2,446.01; Payroll, $61,245.15;

US Treasury, $4,796.09; BS/BS, $7,203.14; Nat’l Insurance Co., $206.42; PERS, $590.78; TFFR, $8,532.30; Annuities, $417.00.

Hot Lunch FundAmeripride, $50.61; Card Services, $32.03;

Cass Clay Creamery, $74.30; Earthgrains, $72.25; Farm Plan, $2.99;

Food Services of America, $871.08; NDDPI, $38.71; Sam’s Club, $71.18; SunMart, $113.07

Activity FundDakota Assemblies, $350.00; Jennifer

Keller, $50.00Old BusinessPark District will be having open gym

Mondays at 6:30 p.m. through April.Discussion on website was held: our server

will not allow individual classrooms access, all needs to be sent through the library com-puter.

Remaining section of the policy handbook will be gone over.

Science lab is being used weekly, need to have projector wired in.

Update on Steve: is still receiving therapy, last day of paid leave will be March 11, 2011.

School Board open positions are: One three-year at-large and one three-year rural. Motion passed by Broeren to hold election May 24 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the school lunch-room, seconded by Donley. Motion passed. Fil-ing deadline is March 25.

New BusinessWill begin working on the 2011-2012 bud-

get.Letter of intent to negotiate was received,

motion by Kundert to accept, seconded by Bro-eren. Motion passed. Teacher negotiators will be Murphy, Vetter & Turnquist.

Patron requesting that bus pick up stu-dents from Ashmore Glenn, she is concerned about walking with no sidewalks and also on the highway, also there is a lot of snow making it hard to get out. Board will discuss later.

Tuition agreement received from West Fargo, motion by Donley to sign and return, seconded by Michaelsohn. Motion passed.

Additional AgendaDonley requested use of the gym Feb. 12

from 5 to 7:30 p.m., motion by Michaelsohn to approve use, seconded by Kundert. Motion passed.

Folio ReportsBldg & Grnds: Donley - noneBuses: Broeren - bus route regarding Ash-

more Glen, after discussion board agreed to leave as is.

Curriculum: Michaelsohn - State testing is complete, results were very good.

Finance: Kundert - nonePrincipal’s BusinessDance team will perform at half-time dur-

ing the boy’s home basketball games.Meeting for boys basketball will be Feb.

25, with practice starting after that.Library has been rearranged, made more

room.PTO will host a Sock-hop Feb. 25 and also

will hold their read-a-thon.Meeting adjourned 7:22 p.m.Rodney OlsonPresidentLeanne StanleyBusiness Manager___________________________________

A regular meeting of the Maple Valley Board of Education met Tuesday, February 8, 2011 at 5:00 p.m. in Tower City. Present were Marlyn Maasjo, Stephani Karges, Lori Kasowski, Dennis Pautz, Dave Pfau, Meridee Erickson-Stowman, Principal Gary Milbrandt, Principal Pat Johnson, Superintendent Roger Mulvaney and Business Manager Linda K. Milbrandt. Darryl Kasowski, Todd Pierce and Shawn Olauson were absent. Visitors were Cindy Kapaun, Brett Kapaun and Tom Mil-brandt.

President Maasjo called the meeting to or-der. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as printed.

A motion was made by Dave Pfau and seconded by Lori Kasowski, to approved the monthly district bills.

Accent Plumbing, $255.00; Ace Hardware, $19.13; Allard Trophy, $363.60; Balloon, Inc., $37.42; Brothers III, $128.92;

Balfour Co., $235.19; Jodi Combs, $35.00; Carquest Auto, $105.83; Cass County Report-er, $81.81; City of Buffalo, $188.50;

City of Oriska, $192.57; City of Tower City, $69.21; Corporate Technologies, $199.00; Neenah Donnelly, $445.40; FRS Industries, $31.54;

Handy Hardware, $64.22; Jody Haseleu, $22.07; Inter-Community, $273.43; Kasowski-Gubrud, $4,017.66; Keith’s, $693.88;

MCI Worldcom, $19.93; Mikes Construc-tion, $1,345.00; MV Activity, $336.50; NDI-AAA - Ed Lockwood, $150.00; Northern Cass, $700.00;

Oh My Crafts, $226.18; Otter Tail Power Co., $7,236.75; R J Plumbing, $138.00; Ram-kota, $138.00; RBA/Robert Brooke, $101.87;

RDA, $115.23; Reardon Office, $924.45; Richman Snow Removal, $975.00; S. Valley Vo-Tech, $15,968.00; Shiffler, $77.90;

S. Valley Sp. Ed., $19,241.94; Simplex Time, $95.00; Stein’s, $865.10; Teacher Direct, $89.52; Tower Travel Center, $4,028.63;

Trenda’s Auto, $332.77; VCSU, $648.60; Vining Oil, $2,284.81; Waste Management, $143.67; Sara Zaun, $22.63;

Payroll Feb. 2011, $118,211.89; AFLAC, $146.50; American Funds, $204.16; BCBS, $7,539.78; BCBS, $980.40;

NCT Flexible Benefits, $3,248.26; Horace Mann, $1,607.03; Lincoln Mutual, $120.00; Lutheran Brotherhood, $118.01; ND PERS, $2,306.42;

ND TFFR, $17,757.80; NDEA, $1,284.16; Pioneer Mutual, $12.18; Thrivent Financial, $200.00; Thirvent Financial, $692.03;

First State Bank, $33,368.18; BCBS, $1,086.22

The Activity, Hot Lunch and District Reports were approved upon a motion from Stephani Karges, and seconded by Dennis Pautz. MCU.

The District Report was reviewed by Mr. Mulvaney.

Old Business: Mr. Mulvaney gave a legis-lative update.

Due to our used storm days in January, a motion was made by Meridee Erickson-Stow-man and seconded by Dave Pfau to hold school Thursday, May 26, 2011. MCU.

New Business: The 2011-2012 school cal-endar was reviewed. No action taken.

The Annual School Board Election will be held Tuesday, June 7, 2011. Polls will be open from 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. A motion was made by Lori Kasowski and seconded by Dennis Pautz, to establish voting precincts at the Buf-falo Community Center, the Fingal City Hall, the school in Oriska, and the Tower City Com-munity Center. The following board members’ terms will expire: Marlyn Maasjo - the original region of Fingal; Stephani Karges - the origi-nal region of Oriska; Todd Pierce - the origi-nal region of Buffalo; and Meridee Erickson-Stowman - the original region of Tower City. Each position is for a three-year term. The filing deadline is Thursday, April 8, 2011, by 4:00 p.m. MCU.

The Summative Evaluation of the Super-intendent is due by March 15, 2011. Evalu-ations are to be given to Marlyn Maasjo or Linda Milbrandt by March 4, 2011.

The Maple Valley Board of Education rec-ognized the Maple Valley Education Associa-tion as the appropriate negotiation unit, upon a motion from Dave Pfau and seconded by Lori Kasowski. MCU.

A letter was received from Roger Mulva-ney resigning his position as superintendent, effective June 30, 2011. A motion was made by Dave Pfau and seconded by Lori Kasowski to accept his resignation, with regrets. The Board expressed a sincere thank you to Mr. Mulva-ney for his 10 years of service to our district.

The next board meeting will be Tuesday, March 8, 2011, at 5:00 p.m. in the school in Tower City.

President Maasjo declared the meeting adjourned.

Linda K. MilbrandtBusiness ManagerMarlyn MaasjoPresident___________________________________

The Casselton City Council held their regular meeting Monday, March 7, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers. Present were Mayor McConnell, Councilmen Wangler, Phil Spooner, Silbernagel, Paul Spooner and Tillisch. Also present were City Attorney Del Losing, Public Works Supervisor Kevin Mayer, City Engineer Brandon Oye, Auditor Brandy Pyle, Diane Spoerl, Gary Spoerl, Dan Berhard-son, Tim Swanson, Julie Tamble, Tom Tiegen, Richard Hawkins, Jerry Blomke, John Taylor, Jon Reps, Cass County Corporal Dean Haa-land and Lin Smithwick.

Councilman Link was not present.The following motions were made and vot-

ed on roll call vote:February 7 minutes.Consent calendar.To pay the following bills:Advanced Business Method, $722.71;

ADAPCO Inc., $6,916.80; AFLAC, $115.50; Avesis Vision, $94.18; Bill Radermacher, $156.96;

Bremer, $525.00; Cass Co. Reporter, $446.72; Cass County Treasurer, $10,164.67; Cass County Electric, $505.19; Casselton Lumber, $368.03;

Cass Rural Water, $21,396.75; Choice Financial, $76.93; City of Fargo, $2,787.75; Abram Crumley, $60.61; Expressway Inn, $138.60;

Fargo Water Equip., $598.50; Farm Plan, $53.14; Ferguson, $799.57; Casselton Fire Dept., $4,000.00; Guardian, $368.77;

Hardware Hank, $50.16; Haugen Clean-ing, $345.00; Hawkins Chemical, $1,638.40; Hintz Fire Equip., $840.50; Johnson Pest Con-trol, $190.00;

Mac’s Inc., $57.41; Medica, $2,745.60; Mid-night Solutions, $500.00; Minkota Excavation, $364.50; ND One Call, $9.40;

NDSWRA, $60.00; Ohnstad Twichell, $1,450.00; Orbit Co., $312.60; Otter Tail Pow-er, $4,646.42; Power Plan, $12.54;

Sam’s Club, $165.85; Schlagel, $3,157.96; Structural Materials, $83.65; Verizon Wireless, $147.40; Weber Ins., $825.00; Xcel, $168.49

The following motions were passed on roll

call vote unless noted otherwise:Financial statement.To send out a request for qualifications for

2011 Casselton Flood Assistance Engineering Services.

To table the contract until next month.To approve the Commercial-Ag Zoning for

the Dakota Ag property just east of the Cas-selton reservoir.

To approve a conditional use permit to con-struct a building to allow storage of fertilizer, farm herbicides, seed and equipment and for office space for the Dakota Ag Co-Op.

To approve the Sluice gate agreement with NDSU Agronomy Farm.

To approve a computer maintenance agree-ment with Midnight Solutions Technologies.

To adopt the recommendation of discon-tinuing the use of the cop shop.

To approve a City Auditorium Rental Agreement with Kayla Anderson (Casselton Just For Kix) for 2011-12.

To send letters to the County and State DOT requesting a change to the turn for the south bound lane of ND Highway 18 to turn west onto County Road 10.

Authorize the mayor to sign the Emergen-cy Declaration for Flood 2011.

Motion to adjourn by Councilman Silber-nagel, seconded by Wangler at 8:30 p.m.

Respectfully submitted,Brandy L. PyleCity Auditor

(A complete copy may be reviewed at the City Auditor’s Office. Minutes subject to council ap-proval.) ___________________________________

The Gardner City Council held their regu-lar meeting February 14, 2011. Present were Ruth Schepp, Mike McInnes, Bryce Bjerke, Betty Swift and Robin Kjos. Also present was Doug Sinclair. Gene Schobinger and Randy Zimprich were absent.

Mayor Ruth Schepp called the meeting to order at 7:40 p.m.

Old BusinessBetty made a motion to approve the min-

utes from the January 10 meeting. Mike sec-onded. Carried.

Betty made a motion to pay the following bills:

Target, $54.71; USPS, $7.00; Cass Rural Water Users, $218.25; ND League of Cities, $193.00; Cass County Treasurer, $242.54;

Work Force Safety, $50.00; City of Far-go, $14.00; Andy Steinberger, $375.00; Cass County Electric, $580.41; Opp Construction, $408.00;

Ground FX Hydroseeding, $420.00; USPS, $88.00.

Bryce seconded. Carried.Ruth explained the rezoning of property to

commercial for land purchase within the city limits. An offer on the land is expected within the next couple of weeks. Ruth will keep every-one updated.

Water billing: Ruth and Bryce attended the city council meeting in Arthur. They would like other communities to be included. Billing and complaints would be taken care of. Cost is $450 per standard meter. The software fees would be shared among the communities. A monthly service fee was discussed for billing and reading of meters. A crew could come in to town and do all households in one day. A person from each household would need to be home. Ongoing costs depend on how many communities are involved.

A generator is needed for the pump house at a cost of $10-20,000. Surplus generators are available at a discount rate from the military. Mike will put in an application for this pro-gram. The city has been red flagged for lack of generator.

Fire Hydrant: This spring we would like to check every fire hydrant with the fire dept. If they don’t work the insides need to be replaced. There are three new ones in town. Should the fire dept be doing this? Ruth will call Jerry to make sure the fire dept checks all the fire hy-drants in town.

New BusinessMike and Randy attended the Water

Training Expo in Bismarck. Next year it will be in Fargo.

Wet snow should be removed off the streets before more snow falls. Bryce will see if his brother can smooth out the roads with a blade.

Flood preparations: The city will get a load of sand for sandbags. Ruth will ask Jerry about pumps, tractors, digging out the ditches, contact Jetway to open up culverts. We’ll know more at the March city council meeting.

Betty made a motion to adjourn. Bryce sec-onded. Carried.

Meeting adjourned.Robin KjosCity Auditor____________________________________

Casselton City Council

Mapleton School Board

Maple ValleySchool Board

Gardner City Council

PUBLIC NOTICE

DEADLINE TO FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD

CENTRAL CASS SCHOOL DISTRICT #17

On Tuesday, the 14th of June, 2011, Cen-tral Cass Public School District will hold its Annual School Board Election. The following positions are up for election: Southeast Area #4 - 3 year term (All of Everest Township and portions of Casselton, Harmony, Raymond, Durbin, Maple River, Addison, and Leonard Townships); At-Large – 3 year term.

Any interested candidate can pick up an application packet at 802 5th St. N, Casselton. Applications are due to the Business Manager before four o’clock (4:00) p.m. CDST on Friday, April 15, 2011.

Pamela UttBusiness Manager

(March 16, 2011)______________________

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, April 19, 2011, a special election will be held in Central Cass Public School District No. 17 of Cass County, North Dakota, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District, the question of whether or not Central Cass Public School District No. 17 shall create a school building fund levy of 20 mills as permitted by Section 57-15-16 of the North Dakota Century Code.

AND YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED AS FOLLOWS:

That the polling place for holding said election will be as follows:

Heritage Hall, Central Cass School802 North 5 Street thCasselton, North Dakota 58012And you are further notified that the polls

of said election will be open at 7:00 A.M., Cen-tral Time, and will remain open continuously thereafter until 7:00 P.M., Central Time, of that day and that said election is to be held on Tuesday, April 19, 2011.

DATED: February 15, 2011.BY ORDER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

OF CENTRAL CASS PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17 OF CASS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA.

Pamela UttBusiness Manager

(March 16 and 23, 2011)______________________

PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION 2011

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the Seventh of June 2011, Maple Valley Board of Education will be holding its Annual School Board Election. The polls will open at Eleven o’clock (11:00) a.m. CDST and close at Seven o’clock (7:00) p.m. CDST. The polling locations will be at the Buffalo Commu-nity Center, the Fingal City Hall, the school in Oriska, and the Tower City Community Center.

The following positions are open: The Original Region of Buffalo, currently served by Todd Pierce, The Original Region of Fin-gal, currently served by Marlyn Maasjo. The Original Region of Oriska, currently served by Stephani Karges, and the Original Region of Tower City,currently served by Meridee Erick-son-Stowman. Each of these positions is for a three-year term. Anyone interested in being a candidate for the election shall file a state-ment setting forth his/her name and position for which he/she is a candidate and a complete statement of interest form with the business manager of the Board before four (4:00) p.m. CDST on Friday, April 8, 2011.

Published by order of the Maple Valley School Board in compliance with North Dakota Century Code Section 15.1-09-08 and 16.1-09-02.

Linda K. MilbrandtBusiness Manager

(March 9 and 16, 2011)______________________

NOTICE OF SECOND READING AND FINAL PASSAGE OF

ORDINANCE NO. 205-11 OF THE CITY OF MAPLETON, NORTH DAKOTA

Notice is hereby given that the City Coun-cil of the City of Mapleton, North Dakota, at a regularly scheduled meeting on the 1st day of March, 2011, had the question of the sec-ond reading and final passage of Ordinance No. 205-11 before them and duly adopted the same. The ordinance was entitled:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND RE-ENACT SECTION 13-1624 AND TO CRE-ATE SECTION 13-1626 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF 2000 OF THE CITY OF MAPLETON, NORTH DAKOTA, RELATING TO PENALTY FOR PARKING VIOLATIONS AND APPEALS.

A certified copy of the ordinance is avail-able for public inspection and copying at the office of the City Auditor between the hours of 8:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-5:00 p.m., all days ex-cept weekends and holidays.

The penalty clause of the ordinance reads as follows:

13-1634. PENALTY. Violations of the pro-visions of this chapter shall be a fine of Fifteen Dollars ($15), unless a specific section provides for another penalty. If the parking violation is not paid within five (5) days of the issuance of the ticket, the penalty shall be Seventeen Dollars ($17). Any person who fails to answer to a parking citation or pay the fees specified within thirty (30) days as required is guilty of an offense.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLETON, NORTH DA-KOTA.

Mark AndersonMayor of the City of Mapleton,North Dakota

(March 16, 2011)______________________

LEGAL NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION 2011

NORTHERN CASS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 97

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 14th of June 2011, Northern Cass Board of Education will be holding its An-nual School Board Election for electing board members of the Northern Cass School District and for the question to publish Board minutes for the next two school years. The polls will open at 11:00 a.m. CDST and will close at 7:00 p.m. CDST of that day. The Polling site is at the Northern Cass School: 16021 18th St. SE, Hunter, ND.

Any candidate for election as a member of the school board of school district shall file with the business manager of the board, before four o’clock (4.00) p.m. CDT on April 15, 2011 a statement setting forth his/her name, posi-tion for which he/she is a candidate and com-plete statement of interest form. The follow-ing positions are open: Area #4 – 3 year term (Amenia, Bell, Blanchard, Bohnsack, Dows, Empire, Erie, Rush River, Greenfield and Gunkel Townships) and Area #5 – 3 year term (Gardner Town, Gardner Township Sec. 1-18, Kinyon Township Sec. 19-36, Noble Township Sec. 19-36 and Wiser Township Sec. 1-18). A statement which is mailed shall be in the busi-ness manager’s physical possession before four o’clock (4:00) p.m.on Friday, April 15, 2011.

Anyone planning to vote at the annual election and needing special facilities please contact Northern Cass School (874-2322) prior to the election.

By order of Northern Cass Board of Edu-cation

Julie KecklerBusiness Manager

(March 16, 2011)______________________

Public Notices

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For Sale16 HP simPliCiTy laWn TraC-Tor with 44” deck and front mount 36” snow blower. 380 hrs. and in excellent condition! $1,700 OBO. Contact Bill at 701-367-9600. 20ncsoFa For sale. Sage green, excellent condition. 347-4165. 2pdFor sale: New Holland LS 170 Turbo, heated cab, 1200 hours. Includes forks, bucket, 12 ft. trailer. Must see! $18,000 OBO. Call 701-388-9172.

income property For Sale18 PleX in CasselTon, good cash flow, excellent condition, very good occu-pancy, elderly, rent subsidized, Call Jerry at Goldmark. 701-772-1302. tfnx

Farmland For rentCass CoUnTy CroPlanD for cash rent. Bids will be accepted for SW 1/4 Sec. 5-138-50. Land is located north of Kindred. Suitable for sugar beets and corn with recent rotation of wheat and soybeans. Bids are due by March 15 and highest bidders will be invited to the bid off March 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the Board-room of the Kindred State Bank. Send bid to Jim Smykowski (agent for owner), 8832 148 Ave. SE, Cayuga, ND 58013, phone or fax 701-538-4466. 1x

Wanted looKinG For FarmlanD to rent for 2011 crop year and beyond. 701-238-4900. tfnxWanTeD To renT: ameriCan CrysTal BeeT sToCK. WillinG To Pay ComPeTiTiVe raTes! 612-718-6956. 1-2x

commercial SpaceCommerCial sPaCe For renT: former Kerry’ Sweet Shop and Cool Beanz at 730 Front Street in Casselton. For information call 347-4652. 15tcx

HouSe For SaleBi-leVel, 2628 sQ. FT., four bedroom, two full bath, three stall finished, heated, garage, fireplace, 12x16 shed, deck, cus-tom oak cabinets, seamless steel siding, all appliances. $199,500. 701-261-4579. Owner. xtfn

StateWide HELP WANTED

TOWNER COUNTY SHERIFF’S Office has opening for full time Dep-uty Sheriff. Must be licensed by ND POST. Call (701) 968-4350 for more info.WELLS COUNTY SHERIFF’S Of-fice accepting applications for a Dep-uty Sheriff position in Fessenden N.D. Includes BCBS, NDPERS, sick leave, vacation. Vehicle, duty gear furnished. Five week rotation (work approximately 20 days/5 weeks). Re-sume: Sheriff Curt Pellett, PO Box 306, Fessenden ND 58438. (701) 547-3211.CITY OF HARVEY openings: Police Chief and a full-time Officer. ND Post Certification or be eligible to be certified upon acceptance of em-ployment. Benefits. Resume to City of Harvey, 120 W 8th St., Harvey, ND 58341. (701) 324-2000. Deadline

March 21, 2011.FT MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician hours include call cover-age. ND licensure required. Lim-ited Operator experience preferred, if not, will train. Great salary/ben-efit package. Call 701-636-3233 for info and application. Mail resume to Hillsboro Medical Center, Attn: Jenny J., Box 609, Hillsboro, ND 58045. Deadline March 25. PRINT MEDIA BUYER–Database Support. Responsible for purchas-ing media space, researching and developing effective campaigns by combining various media products. E-mail your response to: [email protected]. WEST PLAINS INCORPORATED in Dickinson, ND is now hiring the following position for a Full Time Ag Service Writer. Duties include answering customer phone calls, scheduling jobs, preparing repair orders, estimating cost of repairs, obtaining customer approval of es-timates; answering questions and concerns as needed, filing war-ranty claims. This position requires a good working knowledge of farm equipment, good people skills, ba-sic computer and typing skills, and the ability to solve problems. This employment offers competitive sal-ary, DOE. Full-benefits including, health insurance, paid vacation, Flexible Spending plan, 401K. WPI is a certified Case IH, New Holland dealer. To apply, call Doug at (800) 568-4345 or (701) 483-8741 or send resume to [email protected]. Join our Team Today!DIESEL TECHNICIAN Select Ford Williston ND. Hurry! Customers waiting! Great opportunity for certi-fied, experienced technicians. Full benefits, great pay! Bonus for Ford Certification! 1-800-594-9454 Ed Steckler, [email protected]

WEST PLAINS INCORPORATED in Dickinson, ND is now hiring the following position for a Full Time Shop Foreman. Duties include answering customer phone calls, scheduling jobs, preparing repair orders, estimating cost of repairs, obtaining customer approval of es-timates. The position requires skills in leadership, problem solving and repair of a variety of agricultural equipment. This position requires a good working knowledge of farm equipment, good people skills, ba-sic computer and typing skills, and the ability to solve problems. This employment offers competitive sal-ary, DOE. Full-benefits including, health insurance, paid vacation, Flexible Spending plan, 401K. WPI is a certified Case IH, New Holland dealer. To apply, call Doug at (800) 568-4345 or (701) 483-8741 or send resume to [email protected]. Join our Team Today!FULL-TIME PRODUCTION WORKER, DairiConcepts cheese plant, Pollock, S.D., on beautiful Lake Oahe. Wages from $12.34/hour; excellent benefits. Apply in person 8-4 p.m. M-F, (605) 889-2312. RURAL WATER OPERATOR/Sys-tem Maintenance Person. Applica-tion Deadline: 4/15/11. Call Langdon Rural Water District for an applica-tion: (701) 256-5125. LRWD, PO Box 567, Langdon, ND 58249. OTR DRIVER WANTED. Drive in 15 central states only. Class A CDL required. Good driving record. Home weekly. Benefits! Call Bill (701) 527-7215.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYFRAC SAND HAULERS with com-plete rigs only. Tons of Runs in warm, flat, friendly and prosper-ous Texas! Great company, pay and working conditions. (817) 769-7621, (817) 769-7713.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALELAND WANTED. BUYING crop land, pasture and CRP land, will lease back. Confidential (612) 220-1042. Leave detailed message.WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS (OIL & GAS LEASES) - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Ex-ploration Co. We’ll Help You Mon-etize Your Mineral Assets. Send de-tails to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201. [email protected], (877) 754-3111.

SEED FOR SALEDURUM SEED FOR SALE. Regis-tered Pierce-Market plus 2.25. Reg-istered Alkabo-Market plus 2.75. Registered or Certified Divide- Mar-ket plus 2.75. Clarke Fairbrother, Towner ND, [email protected], Cell (714) 321-5644, Office (949) 852-5575.MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEBEHLEN BUILDING DISTRIBU-TOR 40x80, 50x100, 62x120, 68x150, Take advantage of huge Spring dis-counts. $ave thousands, Behlen In-dustries, LP. Call now! Jim (888) 782-7040.

LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? ND Media Guide. Only $25! Call: (701) 223-6397, ND Newspaper Association.LET NORTH DAKOTA know what you have to sell. For $150, you can place a 25-word classified ad in ev-ery North Dakota newspaper. Con-tact this newspaper for details.

MISCELLANEOUSBULL & COW ELK hunts in Colo-rado. Exotic game hunts in Colorado and Texas. In business for 42 years! Call for free brochure. (970) 858-9555. www.coloradowildelk.com. HAVE A NEWS release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. (701) 223-6397.

Page 4: Cass County Reporter News BUSINESS - WordPress.com · BUSINESS News Cass County Reporter Your business news is welcome - email us at news@ccreporter.com Business Bytes March 16, 2011

Entertainment March 16, 2011Cass County ReporterC-4

A Big Thank You

Coyote HuntMississippi’sTower Bar

Saturday, March 19

Registration 6am-7am at Tower Travel Center

Tower City, ND749-2571

• $10 Registration Fee• 100% Payback

• Hunt Ends at dark

Stop in for Free Food!

Open Sundays @ Noon

Saturday, March 19RUBY’S KARAOKE

9:30pm-1:30am

HAPPY HOUR: M-F: 4 - 6pm620 Front Street, Casselton • 347-4431

Major Brand Beer Sale!All Major Brands $19.50+ tax for 24 pk cans

Buy 3 and get $1.00 OFF/per case

30 Packs - CansHamms - $13.90+ taxSchmidt - $16.75+ tax

Busch Light - $18.50+ taxKeystone Light - $18.50+ taxMiller High Life - $15.75+ tax

Thursday, March 17

Celebrate St. Patricks Day

Irish whiskey DrinksBaileys Irish Cream

$3.00All Day

Friday, March 18

Davenport Supper Club & Lounge428-3817

every Wednesday

5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

dine in only

Friday with adultpurchase

St. Patricks DayParty

Hagge’s BarMapleton, ND 282-5200Exit 338 - 5 miles west of West Fargo

Wed. Nights @ 7:30Texas Hold ‘em

and Grill

Restaurant Hours:Mon-Fri: 11am - 8pm

Sat: Noon - 8pmBar Hours:

Mon-Fri: 11am - 1am Sat: Noon - 2am

Daily Lunch Specials!

*PRIME RIB every Saturday Night*Broasted Chicken - Thurs, Fri & Sat Night

Part-time Cook & Bartender/Server Needed

Saturday, March 19

“Billy D & The Crystals”9pm - 1am

March 25 - “Brother Jukebox” • March 26 -“Fuse”April 2 - “The Dead Beats”Coming

Red Baron Loungeand Pizza Pub

The 100% Real Cheese Pizza Place

Downtown Casselton

347-4333

The RED BARONCasselton’s Beer, Wine, Liquor & Pizza Pub

Good Luck Lady Squirrels in Bismarck!

Stop in for St. Patrick’s Day Thursday, March 17

• Reuben Sandwiches• All Irish drinks on special

• Green Beer

Vets ClubCasselton, ND

347-5502ALWAYS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

Saturdays @ 4pm!

Wednesday, March 16Corn Beef & Cabbage

Coming!

Coming!Super Suppers!

“Bean Bag”League

Starts April 12thINFORMATIONAL MEETING

March 24th @ 7:30pm

St.Patrick’s DayThurs., March 17Special “Green” Bingo @ 7pm

• Meat Raffles • $2.50 Domestic Beer All Day

Fri., March 18Brother Jukebox @ 8:30pm*Wear your best green for a costume

Fri., April 1April fools Karaoke @

8:30 pm - 12:30 amBuckets of Beer on Special

Thursday, March 17IRISH

STEW!Karaoke by

PowerPlay DJ8:30pm - 12:30am

T’s Shamrock BarGovernors’ Inn, Casselton, ND

347-5500

St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

Daily Lunch Specials

The

DIRTY GUNBar & Grill

Amenia, ND347-5871HAPPY HOUR:

6-7pm Daily

St. Patricks Day Party

Thursday, March 17• Drink Specials• Green Beer• Karoke by

Bruesch Entertainment 9 pm - close

CAFE749-6800 C-STORE

749-6000

Tower travel Center

Exit 307 on I-94, Tower City, ND

Cafe Hours:6am - 10pm

C-Store Hours:6am-Midnight

Fresh, homemade baked goods every day!

Enjoy a little slice of heaven at Exit 307!

Lunch Specials Daily!Nightly Specials all starting @ 4pm!

MONDAY: 2-4-1 - 1/3lb. Burgers for $7.99

TUESDAY: Meatball Dinner all day

WEDNESDAY: Mexican Night

THURSDAY: Pasta Night

FRIDAY: BBQ Rib Night

SATURDAY: Chef Choice

SUNDAY: Meat and Potato all day

2 Conference Rooms available! Book your next

gathering today!

Oceans of FlavorOceans of Flavor

7 Days a Week

(next to Governors’ Inn)

6AM - 9PM

701-347-4544

Dive into flavor with these

GREAT seafood entrée’s!

Rosie’s Cafe

SMORGASBORDPork Chops & Chicken

Sunday, March 2011:00am - 1:30pm

Club 94Casual Dining, Quality Food at a Reasonable Price.

Hwy. 18 & I-94Casselton

347-4418

FREE POOL SATURDAY AFTERNOON

BINGOWednesdays

@ 6pm!

Friday & Saturday,Check out the weekend Food

Specials5:00-10:00 p.m.

Wed., March 16 - on a SPECIAL BINGO - 100% Payback

Just monkeying around at the zoo

Photos by Amanda Gades/The Reporter

The white-faced saki at the Red River Zoo looked inside the paper cups for the treats of nuts, grapes and crackers. Cups were decorated by five children during an educational program, “Pint-size Explorers: A Barrel of Monkeys” at the zoo Wednesday, March 9. The children, with the assistance of zoo educator Nicole Lee, later hung the cups in the exhibit.

The two white-faced saki monkeys, which are native to Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Venezuela, are housed in the Shelly Ellig Entrance Building at the zoo. The monkeys, Comet and Zeke, have been at the Red River Zoo for about one year.

ADVERTISING keeps your business

Call Bill at 347-4493

I saw it in the REPORTER!

Contacting a business whose ad you found in this newspaper?

Tell them you saw it in the Reporter!