Nov. 16, 2018 | 5THE HERALD ClassifiedsLegaLs LegaLs

Marty Opdahl, Jill Bock, Chris Back-haus, Laura Greenwood, Mary Anne Meyerhoeffer, Ben Krebs, Amy Kuehl, Tony Awender, Julie, Raf-ferty, Jamie Sabo, Jess Sabo, Shelly Wolf, John Fielding, Shawn Wolf, Shawn Flaherty, Janelle Fitterer, Cheryl Hewson, Lori Fitterer, Leon-ard Gartner, Jodi Olsonawski, Scott Schmidt, Brad Olson, Mark Mellmer, Tara Ehlis, Judy Johnson, Victor Johnson, Kristi Madler, Daryl Jung, Mitzi Fielding. Connie moved to approve the agenda. Daren seconded the mo-tion. Leah aye, Connie aye, Scott aye, Daren aye, Jeff aye. Motion carried 5-0. Superintendent Kelly Koppinger presented information to the public on the projected building. Enroll-ment in 1976 was 300 students, as of today current enrollment is 299. Since 1976 many programs were added to the curriculum at New England Public School. The curricu-lum additions and special services all enhance the education of the students in our district. Enrollment is at 299 students today, and a con-servative projected increase of 3% per year is shown on the slides. The school has increased at 8% each year over the last 6 years. Currently 62 mills are being levied for General Fund, 178 mills were levied for the General Fund in 2008. Tax impact was discussed. Questions were addressed from the audience. GT Architecture addressed the au-

dience and presented plans and information to the public. Meeting adjourned at 8:37 p.m.

Leah Madler, PresidentTamara L. Volk, Business Manager

_____________________________Published inThe Herald

Nov. 16, 2018

New England Public SchoolDistrict #9

Public Input MeetingThe public input meeting of the New England Public School was called to order by president Leah Madler at 6:36 p.m. Leah Madler, Connie Jalbert, Jeff Hewson, Scott Monke and Daren Rafferty. Also attending: Superintendent Kelly Koppinger, Principal Lori Fitterer and Business Manager Tamara Volk, Jared Twogood, Derek Twogood. Public attending: Judy Johnson, Victor Johnson, LaDonna Kuske, Amy Kuehl, Tony Awender, Daryl Jung, Chris Backhaus. Jamie Sabo, Julie Opdahl, Erin Hauglid, Michelle Petri, Shawn Flaherty, Billy Gussey, Tara Keith, Jeremy Keith, Kaine Hanson, Mark Mellmer, and Julie Rafferty.Daren moved to approve the agen-da. Jeff seconded the motion. Con-nie aye, Leah aye, Daren aye, Scott aye, Jeff aye. Motion carried 5-0. Superintendent Kelly Koppinger presented information to the pub-lic. Enrollment was discussed start-ing with 1976 through today. Pre-sented the list of additions to the curriculum since 1976. Jared and Derek Twogood, GT Ar-chitecture presented plans and drawings of the proposed project. Discussion held, and questions an-swered. Meeting adjourned at 8:04p.m.

Leah Madler, PresidentTamara L. Volk, Business Manager

_____________________________Published inThe Herald

Nov. 16, 2018

PROCEEDINGS OF THE MOTT CITY COUNCIL

November 5, 2018 - PreliminaryThe Council met for their monthly scheduled meeting on Monday, November 5th, 2018. Present were Mayor Mosbrucker, Council mem-bers Messmer, Wangsvick, Steiner, Riedlinger, Quamme,and Superin-tendent Mosbrucker. sent. Coun-cilman Johnson was absent. Also present were Alicia Gunwall, Travis Schmidt, Lori Eggers, Peggy Fiedler, Colleen Maas, and Paula Anderson. All motions are carried, unless oth-erwise stated.Messmer moved and Wangsvick seconded the approval of the Octo-ber 2018 minutes. Alicia Gunwall and Travis Schmidt appeared on behalf of the Het-tinger County Fair Association. The County Commissions want the demolition derby moved from the horse arena. Wangsvick moved and Steiner seconded allowing the de-molition derby to be moved to the old motocross area, closer to the highway, provided a new lease is drawn up showing the change. Paula Anderson, Peggy Fiedler and Colleen Maas wanted to up-date the Council on the Canonball Riverwalk Restoration Project. They have outlined a walking path in two phases. Wangsvick moved and Riedlinger seconded a $7500 indi-vidual matching grant to aid the group. Superintendent Mosbrucker shared that they had to put a new

water shut off in by the old SW Spe-cial Ed offices. It was a much big-ger project than initially thought. They put up all the new parking related signs by Zoar church and some “Slow Children at Play signs on west 7th St. Our current pres-sure washer is beyond economical repair. Steiner moved and Messmer seconded replacing it with a new Hotsy model at a cost of $6224.00. Demolition bids were opened for 102 Wisconsin Ave. Schwartz Construction’s bid was $35,000 and Zentner House Moving’s bid was $26,000. Wangsvick moved and Messmer seconded the acceptance of the Zentner bid.Wangsvick moved and Riedlinger accepted MDU’s plan to replace our current street lights with LED fix-tures in 2019. FEMA is requiring Hettinger County to formulate a Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan. A FEMA represen-tative will be scheduled for an up-coming Council meeting to work on the plan. A solution for the City Hall roof is still being researched.Wangsvick moved and Quamme seconded the final approval of the wine revisions to the Liquor License ordinance. “Wine” means the alcoholic beverage obtained by fermentation of agricultural prod-ucts containing natural oradded sugar or such beverage fortified with brandy and containing not more than twenty-four percent al-cohol by volume. “Wine” shall also mean and refer to “sparkling wine” as defined by state statute. “Wine Dispensary” means a business en-gaged in retail sale/distribution of wine (whether by the bottle or by the glass), as defined herein, albeit, as an ancillary activity to their or-

dinary, regular and usual course of non-Title 5, NDCC business ac-tivities; whether said dispensing or sale of wine by the applicant is or is not for profit; and, as distin-guished from any other license ref-erenced hereunder. There shall be three classes of alcoholic beverage licenses: liquor, beer, or wine dis-pensary. Liquor licenses may be for on and off sale, exclusive on sale, or exclusive off sale. Beer licenses may be for on and off sale or exclusive off sale. Wine dispensary licenses may be for be for on and off sale or exclusive off sale; provided, how-ever, that an on and off sale wine dispensary licensee may conduct on sale activities only pursuant to a Special Events Permit issued pursuant to Section 8.0617.1(2). The annual fees for such alcoholic beverage licenses shall be: Liquor, whether on and off sale, exclu-sive on sale, or exclusive off sale--$875.00. Beer,whether on and off sale or exclusive off sale--$200.00.Wine dispensary, whether on and off sale or exclusive off sale--$200. The maximum number of licenses which may be issued to applicants or places engaged in the retail sale of liquor and beer in the regular and usual course of business for profit, as distinguished from a non-profit club or lodge license, shall limited to four (4). The maximum number of wine dispensary licenses which may be issued to applicants or places engaged in the retail sale of wine only in the regular and usual course of business for profit, as distinguished from a non-profit club or lodge license, shall lim-ited to three (3). Licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic beverages may be issued to non-profit clubs, lodges and non-profit fraternal as-

sociations in addition to the num-ber of licenses specified in the pre-ceding paragraphs of this section at the discretion of the City Council.Messmer moved and Wangsvick seconded the approval of Raffle Permit 343 for Catholic Daughters Messmer moved and Wangsvick seconded the approval for bills as presented:The amount of $16,148.34 in sala-ries and deductions were paid as authorized. #38180 M&O Sanitation $3324.80; #38181 Robert Friedt $231.00; #38182 Visa $290.10; #38183 AT&T Mobility $68.86; #38184 Banyon Data Systems $2680.00; #38185 Consolidated Tel-com $157.10; #38186 Core & Main $179.58; #38187 Country Media $508.14; #38188 MDU $4090.92; #38189 Mid-American Research Chemical $212.00; #38190 Mott Equity Exchange $289.76; #38191 Mott Park District $2680.77; #38192 ND One Call $12.00; #South-west Business Machines $73.08; #38194 Southwest Water Authority $7638.21; #38195 Team Lab Chemi-cal $819.50; #38196 Total Safety $160.00; #38201 Hotsy Equipment Co. $6249.00; #38202 Eido Print-ing $98.00; #38203 Fitterer Sales $69.90; #38204 JK Excavation $2500.00; 38205 M&O Sanitation $3332.50; #38206 Mott Fire District $20,000.00; #38207 ND One Call $18.65; #38208 Rough Rider Indus-tries $136.96; 38209 Taylor Zentner $22.99Messmer moved to adjourn and Quammeseconded.

ATTEST:Pamela Steinke, Auditor

Troy Mosbrucker, Mayor

LEGALS » PAGE

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LEGALS » FROM PAGE Page 2

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For a complete list of vehicles check out our web site at: www.dot.nd.gov

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civilrights@nd.gov or TTY 711 or 1-800-366-6888.

STATE OF NF ORTH DAKOTA

Weather NotesNew England

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North Dakota Fish and Game briefsSpecial lottery applica-

tions due New Years Day

Nonprofit organizations that are eligible to receive big game hunting licenses in 2019, must have the ap-plication submitted to the North Dakota Game and Fish Department no later than Jan. 1.

A law passed during the 2017 state legislature pro-vides direction for the Game and Fish director to allocate big game hunting licenses to eligible organizations. Under this directive, up to two elk, moose and prong-horn licenses, and 10 white-tailed deer licenses, can be issued to organizations to use for fundraising.

Eligible organizations must be exempt from fed-eral income taxation under section 501(c)(3), and must provide a copy of the let-ter from the Internal Rev-enue Service to that effect. In addition, organizations must be active and in good standing in the office of the North Dakota Secretary of State.

Successful lottery applic-nts must agree to donate at

least 10 percent of the net proceeds of any license raf-fle to a conservation-related project, such as hunting ac-cess, conservation educa-tion, habitat development and shooting range manage-ment.

ND Game announces advisory meetings

Outdoor enthusiasts are invited to attend a North Dakota Game and Fish Department fall advisory board meeting in their area.

These public meetings, held each spring and fall, provide citizens with an opportunity to discuss fish and wildlife issues and ask questions of their district advisors and agency per-sonnel.

The governor appoints eight Game and Fish De-partment advisors, each representing a multi-county section of the state, to serve as a liaison between the de-partment and public.

Any person who requires an auxiliary aid or service must notify the contact per-son at least five days prior to the scheduled meeting date.

District 8 – Counties: Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Valley, Het-tinger, Slope and Stark

Date: November 26 – 7 p.m.

Location: Buffalo Gap Guest Ranch, 3100 Buffalo Gap Road, Sentinel Butte

Host: Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation

Contact: Shawn Kelley, 402-705-2298

Advisory board mem-ber: Dwight Hecker, Dick-inson, 483-4952

Hunters reminded of Big Game transport rules

Hunters harvesting a big game animal in deer gun unit 3F2 are reminded they cannot transport the whole carcass, including the head and spinal column, outside of the unit.

In addition, hunters are prohibited from transport-ing into or within North Dakota the whole carcass of deer, elk, moose or other members of the cervid fam-ily from states and prov-inces with documented oc-currences of CWD in wild

populations, or in captive cervids. As a reminder, Montana is now included in the 2018-19 CWD proc-lamation as a state that has had free-ranging deer, moose or elk diagnosed with CWD and therefore now has big game transport restriction.

Only the following por-tions of the carcass can be transported:

• Meat that has been boned out.

• Quarters or other por-tions of meat with no part of

the spinal column or head attached.

• Hides with no heads at-tached.

• Meat that is cut and wrapped either commer-cially or privately.

• Clean (no meat or tissue attached) skull plates with antlers attached.

• Antlers with no meat or tissue attached.

• Upper canine teeth, also

known as buglers, whistlers or ivories.

• Finished taxiderm heads.

Hunters should also note that hunting big game over bait, or placing bait to at-tract big game for the pur-pose of hunting, is prohib-ited in deer units 3C west of the Missouri River, 3E1, 3E2, 3F1 and 3F2.