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BY RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — There's a new kid on the block in Williston, and it was get-ting quite a bit of atten-tion Tuesday afternoon. Members of the community turned out in force to see the new Women's Health Clinic unveiled by Mercy Medical this week.
The clinic offered snacks and tours, as well as a com-plimentary ultrasound to families at the event — the latter being perhaps the most a popular part of the event.
Krystal Mellmer, along with her husband Eric and two daughters Koia and Isabella Mellmer were among the families tak-ing advantage of the free ultrasound. The children crowded around images of their soon-to-be sibling.
Mellmer said she has been able to find health care in the area, but the waits are very long. She was particu-larly pleased to see more options coming online, so that there are choices of places to go, and she hopes it will reduce waiting times for everyone.
"It seems very nice in here," she said. "I like the atmosphere. Everyone's very friendly here."
While the services were already being provided by Mercy Medical prior to the opening of the clinic, the unit brings everything under one roof and adds an ultrasound room on site at the hospitals existing
location, 115 2nd Ave. W. in Williston.
A new physician Mercy recruited in December, in anticipation of the clinic's opening, adds a couple specialties to the area that are also uncommon, includ-ing oncology for pregnant women.
‘Where there is no vision, the people perish’WEDNESDAYMarch 25, 2015
116th Year
Number 184
Williston, ND
www.willistonherald.com
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Fresh Hot Mini-Donuts!American State Bank & Company will be serving FREE mini-donuts
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon, Friday, March 27.Stop by the main bank lobby for your fresh hot mini-donuts!
• Deaths
• Outside
• Index
Springtraining
WHS is preparing for baseball season this spring.
PageB1
High: 43Low: 26High Tuesday: 46
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Fr.KennethWaldGladysJ.Bakken
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• NDrigcount
100
Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources.
Classifieds B4-B7Opinion A4Data A5Obituaries A2 Comics B3Sports B1Food A6
Williston Herald• What’sinside
• Sakakawea
LevelsToday 1839.2Last Year 1832.1
DischargesEstimated Today 23,000Yesterday 23,100
SEE HOSPITAL PAGE A3
SATURDAY MARCH 28 ONLY!
9am to 6pm
BY KATHERINE LYMNFORUM NEWS SERVICE
BISMARCK — The state of North Dakota may sue the federal government over its new rules regulating hydraulic fracturing on federal lands in the state.
Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, pumps pressured water, chemicals and sand into shale to release oil and gas.
The rules -- the federal gov-ernment's first regulation of fracking -- are unnecessary or inapplicable to North Dakota's geology or duplicate existing state rules, state Department of Mineral Resources Direc-tor Lynn Helms told the North Dakota Industrial Commission on Tuesday.
The Independent Petroleum Association of America and the
Western Energy Alliance have already filed a lawsuit against the Bureau of Land Manage-ment and Interior Secretary Sally Jewell in federal court in the district of Wyoming, seek-ing to enjoin the rule.
"This is the BLM hydraulic fracturing rule," Helms said, slapping the 397-page docu-
Lawsuit an optionState may sue feds over new fracking rule
SEE FRACKING SUIT PAGE A2
District 8 program found in complianceBY ERIC KILLELEAFOR THE HERALD
New Public School Dis-trict No. 8 was found in com-pliance after a state agency monitored the after school program, following an inter-district memo forwarded to the state Department of Public Instruction.
The state had concerns that District 8 Superinten-dent Robert Turner was out of compliance with state and federal laws and the focus of providing after school services to students considered to be in poverty.
The state’s 21st Cen-tury Community Learning Centers program awards $625,000 in annual, reim-bursable funds ($1,087 per student) for the next three years to schools in Williams and McKenzie counties and on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation. Great North-west Education Coopera-tive, a regional education association in Williston, administers the funds.
Josh Sharp, the state 21st CCLC program administra-tor, said during a phone interview Tuesday that he monitored Great Northwest
in Williston on March 19. Though the visit was re-quired by state and federal regulations, Sharp’s visit to Williston took an interest in Turner’s memo to the for-mer head of the after school program.
Sharp wrote a letter to Turner, saying he received a copy of the memo on March 11 and had “some areas of great concern to ND DPI because they are not in compliance” with laws and focus of state and federal education agencies.
“In our planning meeting it was clearly articulated that the students with the most urgent need for this program were the students who were stuck waiting at the district office after school,” Turner wrote in the January memo, obtained by The Williston Herald. “It was also made very clear that these students were to be targeted and given first opportunity to participate in the program….I was very clear not to open the program up to anyone other than the targeted students until the program began.”
SEE DISTRICT 8 PAGE A3
BY RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — If you were to buy a $1.50 box of ziplock baggies on the In-ternet, you'd pay something like a $7.50 fee to have your purchase shipped to you.
That's the analogy Shawn Wenko, executive director of Williston Economic De-velopment, uses to explain the extra costs oil and gas companies face due to an inefficient logistics and supply chain in the Bakken.
Many of the tools, equip-ment and commodities used by the energy industry in the Bakken are not just in high demand. They're often highly specialized and be-ing sourced from hundreds of miles away.
There could be lucrative opportunities in that fact for regional manufacturers. Developing those opportu-nities could in turn help take some of the sting out of low oil price cycles, as well as help diversify the long-term manufacturing capabilities of the Bakken so that it is a one or two trick economy no more.
That end goal may yet be 10,000 steps away, but first and important steps are being taken today and Thursday at the ManLog Conference at The Well on the Williston State College campus. Registration for the event is $325. More in-formation is online at www.ManLogND.com/attend.
Topics, to name a few, include Manufacturing in the Bakken — A Regional
Initiative, Regional Manu-facturing Capabilities, Value-Added Energy Devel-opment, North Dakota NGL Market Study presented by IHS, Logistics — Materials Management & Transporta-tion Opportunities. There's also going to be discussion of a study exploring cost reduction through supply chain enhancement.
Wenko, who helped orga-nize the event with DAWA President Jeff Zarling, de-scribes the ManLog Confer-ence as a coming out party for the Enhanced Bakken Supply Chain Initiative, which will be a long-term effort to develop new manu-facturing capabilities in the Bakken.
"The biggest thing we thought about when we partnered with DAWA for this manufacturing and logistics conference is how do we look at our No. 1 in-dustry and help it become more sustainable by de-creasing costs and increas-ing efficiencies?" Wenko said. "It takes a tremendous amount of resources to operate in the Bakken. We want to start the discussion on how can regional manu-facturing look at some of the challenges the industry has and create solutions."
While the oil industry is the focus in the short run, in the long run, Wenko believes this will also cre-ate opportunities to further diversify the Bakken economy.
ManLog Conference to focus on supply logistics
SEE MANLOG PAGE A3
BY RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — The developer of a $500 million proposal won its appeal Tuesday morning, sending its mixed-use retail project back to planning and zoning for a recommendation.
The appeal, filed by Stropiq principals Terry Olin and Ellen Weyrauch, asked Williams County Commissioners to direct planning and zoning to make a recommendation on the project at its next meet-ing, which would return it to the county commission April 7.
The Williams County Planning and Zoning Com-mission tabled the develop-ment Feb. 26 to form an ad hoc committee of city,
county and township of-ficials to delve into issues related to access and the provision of services includ-ing water, sewer, fire and rescue. The ad hoc meeting was held Wednesday with both Stropiq principals at-tending.
A synopsis of the ad hoc meeting lists several remaining concerns, mostly related to the city's limited funding to extend infra-structure, as well as a desire to avoid detracting from areas where significant investment exists. The city has allocated substantial areas to retail development, areas it characterized as "shovel ready."
Stropiq has offered to help construct the infrastructure as the phased project is
built, developing concepts for both infrastructure and access, and offering to do-nate land for a fire station.
Olin characterized the planning and zoning com-mission's approach as thoughtful and agreed the project is not without chal-lenges, but not new one for such a large project.
"It is rare that there is infrastructure waiting," he said. "We all recognize the challenges of access and utilities and bringing in tenants. We'd like to get on with solving those chal-lenges. We'd like to continue to invest in finding solutions to those challenges. But first we'd like to know if it's all in vain."
Courtesy renderings
An aerial view of the proposed Williston Crossing in Williams County, a 219-acre mixed-use real estate project. Below, the site location, just outside Williston city limits.
$500M project sent back to planning and zoning
SEE STROPIQ PAGE A3
Hospital focuses on women’s health
Renée Jean/Williston Herald
Koia looks over an ultrasound of her sibling-to-be with a staff mem-ber of the Women’s Health Clinic while mom Krystal Mellmer looks on. The clinic was offering free ultrasounds for its grand opening Tuesday. The family told the sonographer they didn’t want to know the baby’s gender ahead of time.
ment, which includes re-sponses to public comments, on the table in the gover-nor's conference room at the state Capitol on Tuesday.
Fort Berthold Indian Reservation represents 33 percent of the state's oil pro-duction, with other federal lands making up another 10 percent.
"So we're talking over 40 percent of our 1.2 million barrels a day is at risk here," Helms said.
In allowing BLM to con-
trol where water for frack-ing comes from and how it's transported, and, on the other end, where fracking wastewater goes and how it gets there, the rule may obstruct state jurisdiction, Helms told NDIC members.
"They're getting into your Water Commission, and they're getting into your Department of Transporta-tion," he said.
The broad, three-page federal lawsuit filed in Wyo-ming calls the rule "a reac-tion to unsubstantiated con-cerns" and alleges it causes
"unnecessary burdens" to states because of duplica-tion or by curtailing state jurisdiction. Commissioners discussed intervening in this lawsuit, but Helms said after the meeting that the state's own lawsuit would be the best course of action because it would be "more North Dakota-centric."
If the state doesn't do its own lawsuit, he told com-missioners, it should get involved in another suit so it's involved in any settle-ment agreement.
"We can't have a settle-ment impact that much of North Dakota without a seat at the table," he said.
Industrial Commission voted for Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem's office to look at all the legal options for fighting the new rules. Stenehjem sits on the com-mission with Gov. Jack Dal-rymple and Agriculture Com-missioner Doug Goehring.
"Whether it is something that we can all band togeth-er or whether our situation is so unique that we need to pursue our own (lawsuit) is something that we need to determine," Stenehjem said.
The rules go into effect June 1, leaving the state little time to act.
The money for litigation will come from $1 million in the Department of Mineral Resources' budget for legal challenges, spokeswoman Alison Ritter said.
Dalrymple said he con-siders the rules involving fracking source water and wastewater to be direct con-flicts with the jurisdiction of the State Water Commis-sion and the state Depart-ment of Health.
"We need to take action," he said.
Gladys J. (Falcon) Bak-ken, 85, Bismarck, died March 23, 2015, at home.
Mass of Christian Burial will be held at noon Friday, March 27, at Church of St. Mary, Bismarck.
Visitation will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 26, at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck, where a vigil/rosary service will begin at 7 p.m. Visitation will continue one hour prior to the service at the church on Friday.
Burial will be held at Fair-view Cemetery, Bismarck.
Gladys was born Nov. 23, 1929, in Trenton, the daugh-ter of Alphonse (Alfred) and Mary Louise (Vandall) Falcon. She was baptized at St. Joseph’s Church in Wil-liston. She attended school in Trenton, and boarding school in Chamberlain, South Dakota.
On Oct. 20, 1950, Gladys was united in marriage to Everelle Bakken in Miles City, Montana. They had one daughter, Diana. The couple resided in Williston until moving to Bismarck in 2011. Gladys enjoyed gar-dening. She always had a green thumb. Her yard was always filled with flowers and a variety of vegetables. She also enjoyed paint-ing. She would paint the
woodwork-ing items Everelle made. She would cro-chet while watching television and made many items for her grand-children including baby blankets, layettes includ-ing baptism gowns, dollies, and afghans. Her family received many of these for special occasions. Gladys tried quilting with her daughter, Diana. They enjoyed many hours of cutting and piecing while Diana sewed.
Gladys enjoyed travel-ing with Everelle. They traveled to many different places while Gladys was working on her “Falcon Descendants” genealogy book which she published in 1993. They cruised to the Caribbean and Hawaii with Ardean and Diana and their families. They went with daughter, Diana, and son-in-law, Ardean, and grand-children, to celebrate Diana and Ardean’s 30th wedding anniversary at Walt Disney World. In later years, they traveled with Diana and Ardean in their motorhome visiting grandchildren and
sites along the way.Gladys is survived by
her daughter, Diana (Ar-dean) Harstad, Bismarck; her grandchildren, David (Shannon) Harstad, Cooper-stown, Michele Robertsdahl, Farmington, Minnesota, Steven (Charity) Harstad, Bismarck, Amy (Matt) Haugen, Williston, and Aaron Harstad, Bismarck; her great-grandchildren, Mitchel, Michaela, Brie, Andrew, Nicholas, Danielle, Stephan, Alexis, Dominick, Quinn, and Ellianna; one great-great-granddaughter, Aurora. She is also sur-vived by one sister, Marie Unger, Williston; two brothers-in-law, Vernel and Ronald, Arizona; sisters-in-law, Bernice, Oregon, Elinor Falcon, Kalispell, Mon-tana, and Blanche Falcon, Bismarck; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Gladys was preceded in death by her husband, Ever-elle; her parents, Alfred and Mary Falcon; her in-laws, Emil and Julia Bakken; her granddaughter, Lindsey; her brothers-in-law, Orlene, Mike, Dayton; her brothers, Lawrence, Walter, Finley, Joe, and Jim; sister, Dolly; and sister-in-law, Louise.
Go to www.parkwayfu-neral.com to share memo-ries of Gladys and sign the online guestbook.
A2 WILLISTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 From page 1• Obituaries
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Father Kenneth Wald, 83, Minot, formerly of Bis-marck and Douglas, com-pleted his journey to meet his Lord on Sunday, March 22, 2015, at Trinity Hospital in Minot.
Kenneth J. Wald was born Jan. 31, 1932, in Strasburg, to Ignatius ìScottyî and Lil-lian (Uhrich) Wald. He was the oldest of six children. He attended St. Benedictís Catholic Grade School in Strasburg where in the second grade he fell in love with the celebration of the Holy Eucharist and received his calling to the Catholic priesthood. He furthered his Catholic education at St. Maryís Grade and High Schools in Bismarck, St. Johnís University in Col-legeville, Minnesota, and St. Paulís Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. While in the seminary, he was the personal attendant for Arch-bishop Sheen for a week and it was the greatest experi-ence of his life. He was ordained a priest on June 2, 1957, by Bishop Hacker at the Cathedral of Holy Spirit in Bismarck.
His first assignment after ordination was at St. Leoís Catholic Church in Minot. He went on to serve the communities of Mott, New England, Douglas, Ryder, Makoti, Donnybrook, Tolley, Raleigh (where he started
a boarding school program and also served as superin-tendent, principal, athletic director, and coach), Par-shall, Plaza, Watford City, Grassy Butte, Alexander, Crosby, Noonan, Kenmare, and finally Rice Lake after his retirement in 2001.
He coached the Douglas Babe Ruth Baseball team to the state tournament while in Douglas.
In 1974, he was named NDHSAA cross country coach of the year while stationed in Raleigh and participated in steer riding at the Raleigh rodeo. He won the Brahma bull riding championship at the Grant County Fair.
Fr. Wald was an avid downhill skier and was able to ski in the U.S., Canada, and Europe. He also scuba dove the Cayman Islands and the Great Barrier Reef.
He had the opportunity to meet four popes while study-ing in and visiting Rome.
In 1966, he purchased property at Rice Lake and lived there until 2010, when health concerns forced him to take up residence at the Wellington Assisted Living and later at Somerset Court in Minot.
He established the Father & Friends Scholarship Fund for new 6th grade students in the Minot Catholic School system. He was also a found-ing member of the Hogan Society.
His proudest achievement was being inducted into the Bishop Ryan High School Hall of Fame in 2009.
Fr. Wald is survived by his brother, Merlin ìBootsî of Boise, Idaho; sisters, Marga-ret Koch of Bismarck, Sha-ron Pagasky of McDonald, Pennsylvania, and Carol Kramer of Minot; many nieces, nephews, great-niec-es, and great-nephews.
Fr. Wald was preceded in death by his father and mother; brother, Ronald ìSpikeî; brother-in-law, Rob-ert Koch; sister-in-law, Irene Wald; and nephews, John Koch and Robert Scott Koch.
Mass of Christian Burial: Thursday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at St. Leoís Catholic Church, Minot.
Interment: Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Douglas.
Visitation: Wednesday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at St. Leoís Catholic Church, Minot.
Vigil Prayer Service: Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Leoís Catholic Church, Minot.
Memorials: In lieu of flow-ers, memorials are preferred to the Bishop Ryan Catholic School c/o Fr. Kenneth Wald Scholarship Fund.
Those wishing to sign the online register and share memories may access the online obituaries section at (www.thompsonlarson.com).
Wald
Fr. Kenneth WaldJan. 31, 1932 - March 22, 2015
Bakken
Gladys J. (Falcon) BakkenNov. 23, 1929 - March 23, 2015
Marlys Glaholt, 67, of Stanley, passed on March 17.
Alice L. Schneider,86, of Minot, passed on March 17,
LeRoy Hinz, 87, of Fargo, passed on March 18.
James Perry, 69, of Jamestown, passed on March 18.
Christine Stewart, 94, of Beach, passed on March 18.
Elva M. Silliman, 102,
of Park River, passed on March 18.
John L. Hanson, 72, of Grand Forks, passed on March 18.
Magdalena Schaff, 99, of Maridian, passed on march 18
June Nelson, 79, or Fargo, passed on March 18.
State deaths
FRACKING SUIT: Berthold holds a third of oilFROM PAGE A1
Sharp wrote Turner he could target students, but that he was required to have a “targeting sheet” that specifically states criteria for ranking and targeting must include free and reduced status to be given priority. Sharp added: “The sections above indicate New 8 had a closed program and did not notify the community of their program.”
It is normal for state agen-cies to monitor grants, but Sharp’s interest in District 8 piqued when he received the memo.
“I felt I had to follow up,” Sharp said Tuesday, declin-ing further comment on compliance issues.
Upon filing an open records request, Dale Wetzel, the state public information spe-cialist, wrote an email to the Herald saying Sharp’s con-cerns have been allayed, and he would prepare reports on monitoring Great Northwest, and a follow-up on his memo to Turner within 30 days.
Dave Richter, president of Williston Public School District No. 1, who oversees distribution of the grant, said he helped the state inves-tigate its concerns.
“District 8 is in 100 percent compliance with state and federal regulations,” Richter said Tuesday.
In his memo, Turner wrote that while Richter said the district couldn’t turn free and reduced students away
from services, they didn’t have to recruit the students.
Turner wrote that he was clear not to open the program up to anyone other than the targeted students until the program began, and that only after the process was completed and they had an opportunity to look at stu-dent numbers would District 8 begin recruiting others.
“You clearly did not follow that protocol/directive. You sent out invitations to free and reduced students, and had the other schools do the same,” he wrote, adding the program was intended to serve students who had to wait in the district office for a ride after school hours.
Regardless of Turner’s in-tent when writing the memo, Richter said the district fol-
lowed state and federal laws. It advertised the program, sending out announcements to all students, including the free and reduced students, saying it was hosting an after school program.
“They exceeded require-ments by notifying the kids and the parents of the free and reduced programs,” Richter said. “If free and reduced students want to be in the program, you can’t turn them away. If they meet the requirements of free and reduced, you need to let them into your program. What you don’t have to do is talk to every parent of a free and reduced kid to try and get them into the program.”
Turner could not be reached for comment Tues-day.
Local/Region WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A3
Skin cancer develops primarily on areas of sun-exposed skin, but it can also form on areas that are rarely exposed to the sun. Learn to spot the early warning signs by examining your skin for changes on a regular basis.
• New growth, a mole changing appearance, or a sore that won’t heal
• Know what to look for – the ABCDE’s: Asymmetrical shape Border (uneven) Color (more than one color) Diameter is larger than the eraser of a pencil Evolving – shrinking, growing larger, changing color, begins to itch or bleed
vary but can include:
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Please join us for an open house reception to celebrate the marriage of
Brock and Phoebe Hansen to be held on
Saturday, March 28th, 2015from 6-10 pm
at Hampton Inn & Suites.1515 14th St W. Williston, ND.
All family and friends are invited.
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The family of Orrin Anderson thanks everyone who has shown sympathy and support during the
loss of our loved one.
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In celebration of Willard & Violette Olson's 65th wedding anniversary on March 29th, their family would like to honor them with a card shower. Cards of congratulations can be sent to them at : 800 16th Ave SE #27, Minot, ND 58701. � ey are an inspiration to their children, grandchildren, & great grandchildren, as we watch in awe at the love, friendship, & total dedication they have for each other. � eir family looks forward to celebrating with them on Easter Sunday.
All Because Two People Fe� In Love
3515 W Front St New Address / Same location!
Williston, ND 701-572-6083
Tillandsia – ‘Sandy’
UPCOMING EVENT! April 19th (Sun) @ 2pm. Planting Outdoor Pots.
This April workshop will focus on the design, planting, and
care of outdoor containers for Spring and Summer. We’ll
cover everything you need to know! To RSVP call us!
www.handyandysnursery.com
This Tillandsia or ‘air plant’ is sometimes called a Pink Quill
(due to it’s unique flower). Sandy prefers medium light
levels. A well lit room is ideal. Mist the foliage heavily
(until runoff) with a spray bottle a few times a week.
DISTRICT 8: State felt visit was necessaryFROM PAGE A1
Olin said the upcoming retail industry conference in May is likely Stropiq's best opportunity for pitch-ing Williston Crossing.
Williams County Commis-sioner Dan Kalil opened the questioning about a meet-ing "last September" where city and county officials had been invited to discuss parameters for the project.
"That would be the meet-ing where you stayed just a few minutes," Olin said. There was a pause before Olin quickly added, "I believe you did have a good reason to leave … I do think I know what you're talking about now."
Olin said it had taken time to put together the engineer-ing for the proposal submit-ted to planning and zoning, adding Stropiq took the risk of spending a large sum of money on civil and traffic engineering packages and architectural work drafts.
"No step of this project is being taken casually or lightly,” Olin said. “What we've put in front of you is very close to what we'd deliver if allowed to."
Kalil replied, asking if Olin foresaw a series of questions from the planning board and the city planning department. Olin said he
believed city planning and zoning had opportunities to be involved, and pointed out that the county was given a multiple-page letter detail-ing the city's concerns with the project.
"If you remember the first meeting when this started," interjected Williams County Chairman David Montgom-ery, "you chose to leave that meeting, and so did city planning and zoning. In fact, city planning and zoning were at that meeting and basically made the comment to Mr. Olin that this project was not going to happen in Williston, North Dakota and left the meeting. So they've had the opportunity."
County Attorney Karen Prout recommended send-ing the matter back to plan-ning and zoning and telling it to make a recommenda-tion at its next meeting.
Kalil said he didn't think there was decision the com-mission could make and motioned to take no action on the appeal.
"They tabled it," he said. "Let them do their job."
Hanson and Kalil voted yes while Montgomery, Wayne Aberle and Barry Ramberg all voted no.
"They've appealed to you guys, so you have to say yay, or nay," Prout said.
Aberle made a motion to
resend the matter to plan-ning and zoning and a rec-ommendation be returned to the board's April 7 meeting, drawing discussion to the commission forcing plan-ning and zoning to make a decision.
Hanson said this was a dangerous precedent to set and he didn't believe the commission truly had the right to force a decision.
"Planning and zoning should be independent and make their own decision," he said.
"Tabling something indefinitely isn't much of a decision," Ramberg said.
"Tabling something a month isn't indefinite," Han-son replied.
"Why can't they deserve to have an answer now?" Mont-gomery asked later.
"You're assuming they won't get an answer,” Kalil retorted.
"They have a right to know, like anyone else," Montgomery said.
Kalil and Hanson voted no and the other three voted yes, placing the Stropiq ball in planning and zoning’s court March 26.
It is a public meeting and begins at 6 p.m. in the Broadway Commons Build-ing, 302 E. Broadway.
Courtesy
A variety of different views of the proposed Stropiq development, located outside Williston.
STROPIQ: Back and forth on board overreachFROM PAGE A1
Williston Herald file photo
District 8 Superintendent Rob Turner.
Dr. Fareed Kadum said he is enjoying the Williston area so far, with its interest-ing topography and history. He has come in from Geor-gia with 30 years experience in the field.
"All our children are grown out of the house now," he said. "I was in a private practice and it is becoming harder for single practitioners to practice, so I decided to explore what is out there. We have not re-ally been in this part of the country before, so this has been an adventure for us. I really do like it, the topogra-phy is so different from the east coast."
Dubi Cummings, market-
ing manager, said as more and more of the workforce streaming into North Da-kota brings their families along, demand for services has continued to rise.
Heidi Grondahl, the clinic's nurse practitioner, noted that birth rates in the Williston area have tripled over the past seven years.
"Tripled," Grondahl said. "That's quite an expansion."
Cummings said the hos-pital would continue to add services to keep up with de-mand as quickly as possible
"Our mission as a hospital is to meet the growing needs of the community," Cum-mings said. "We've done that by adding additional gyne-cologists to serve women at all stages of life, whether
they're having a baby or toward the end of life. Our providers can provide that service here, within our facility."
Kadum added that the clinic would strive to pro-vide comprehensive care for women in all facets.
"We are here to serve the community and hope to live up to the expectations of the community," he said. "We would like to provide them with an alternative so that they have multiple doctors and choices and so they can go to a clinic in their own community. They don't have to travel outside the com-munity to get their health care."
HOSPITAL: Workforce increase brings familiesFROM PAGE A1
"Sustainability and diversification are very important," he said. "When more than 60 precent of employment is in oil and gas, we want to look at other ways to diversify."
The conference will bring a diversity of manufactur-ers, machinists, suppli-ers, commodity sources, logistics companies and other stakeholders together with the energy industry to learn more about what each can offer in an energetic, networking environment that will include industry-related panel discussions, product exploration and a trade show.
"One of our goals in 2015 is to help more of our re-gional manufacturing firms
get connected to the oil and gas industry," Wenko said. "Given the magnitude and expected duration of this $30 billion industry now is the time to grow and diver-sify our economy through-out the region."
"We need to start con-necting the dots with regional manufacturers that can deliver more
cost-effect products and services," Zarling said in an online press release. "The end result is a win-win with reduced costs for operators and economic development and diversifi-cation for companies and communities throughout the region."
MANLOG: Workforce increase brings familiesFROM PAGE A1
MINOT (AP) — Houston-based oil field services com-pany Halliburton is suspend-ing operations at its facility in Minot and transferring many of the jobs there to locations in Williston and Dickinson.
Spokeswoman Susie McMichael cites "chang-ing business needs from its customers."
Halliburton closing Minot facility
Eric Schmidt, CEO of Google, believes passionately that the United States needs more skilled foreign workers. He has long advocated increasing the number of so-called H-1B visas, which allow those work-ers to come to the U.S. for several years and, in many cases, work for lower wages than current employees. Schmidt is frustrated that Congress hasn’t done as he and other tech moguls want.
“In the long list of stupid policies of the U.S. government, I think our attitude toward immigration has got to be near the top,” Schmidt said during a recent appearance at the American Enterprise Institute in Wash-ington. “Everyone actually agrees that there should be more H-1B visas in order to create more tech, more science, more analytical jobs. Everyone agrees, in both parties.”
The Eric Schmidt pleading for more foreign workers is the same Eric Schmidt who boasts of turning away thousands upon thousands of job seekers who apply for a few prized positions at Google. For example, at an appearance in Cleve-land last October to promote his book, “How Google Works,” Schmidt explained that his company receives at least 1,000 applications for every job opening. “The good news is that we have computers to do the initial vetting,” Schmidt explained, according to an account in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Other tech leaders join Schmidt in calling for more foreign workers. Some companies are actually lobbying for more H-1Bs and laying off American staff at the same time. For example, last year Microsoft announced the layoff of 18,000 people at the very moment it was pushing Congress for more guest worker visas.
Given all that, there’s not quite the unanimous agreement on the need for more foreign workers that Schmidt claims. At a recent hearing before the Senate Judiciary Commit-tee, a number of experts testified that the H-1B program, so sought-after by CEOs, is being abused to harm American workers.
Ron Hira, a Howard University professor and author of the book “Outsourcing America,” told the story of South-ern California Edison, which recently got rid of 500 IT employees and replaced them with a smaller force of lower-paid workers brought in from overseas through the H-1B program. The original employees were making an average of about $110,000 a year, Hira testified; the replacements were brought to Southern California Edison by outsourcing firms that pay an average of between $65,000 and $75,000.
“To add insult to injury,” Hira said, “SCE forced its American workers to train their H-1B replacements as a condition of receiving their severance packages.”
Hira testified that such situations are not unusual. And on the larger issue of whether there is, as many tech execu-tives claim, a critical shortage of labor in what are called the STEM fields -- science, technology, engineering and math -- another professor, Hal Salzman of Rutgers, testified that the shortage simply does not exist.
“The U.S. supply of top-performing graduates is large and far exceeds the hiring needs of the STEM industries, with only one of every two STEM graduates finding a STEM job,” Salzman testified. “The guest worker supply is very large (and) it is highly concentrated in the IT industry, leading to both stagnant wages and job insecurity.”
The hearing also featured Jay Palmer, a former Infosys project manager who blew the whistle on a case in which the big outsourcing firm paid $34 million in fines for worker visa violations. “I watched this on a daily basis,” Palmer told the Judiciary Committee. “I sat in the offices in meet-ings with companies that displaced American workers only because the Americans who had been there 15 or 20 years were being paid too much money.”
So not everyone agrees with Schmidt on the need for more H-1B workers. Certainly not the laid-off IT employ-ees at Southern California Edison. And not the workers reportedly displaced by similar practices at Disney, Harley Davidson, Cargill, Pfizer and other companies. Who knows? Maybe some of those workers have been among the 1,000-plus who apply for every Google opening.
To hear the witnesses before the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee tell it, Congress needs to act -- not to increase the number of H-1Bs but to close the loopholes that allow them to be so badly abused at such a cost to American workers. “Congress and multiple administrations have inadvertently created a highly lucrative business model of bringing in cheaper H-1B workers to substitute for Americans,” Hira told the committee. “Simply put, the H-1B program has become a cheap labor program.”
Byron York is chief political correspondent for The Wash-ington Examiner.
Randy Rickman
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Williston [email protected]
WednesdayMarch 25, 2015 OpinionOpinion
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Today in History
VillageIdiot
JimMullen
Today is Wednesday, March 25, the 84th day of 2015. There are 281 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On March 25, 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 people to the Alabama state capitol in Montgomery after a five-day march from Selma to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks. Later that day, civil rights activist Viola Liuzzo, a white Detroit homemaker, was shot and killed by Ku Klux Klansmen as she drove a black volunteer to the airport.
On this date:In 1776, Gen. George
Washington, commander of the Continental Army, was awarded the first Con-gressional Gold Medal by the Continental Congress.
In 1865, during the Civil War, Confederate forces attacked Fort Stedman in Virginia but were forced to withdraw because of coun-terattacking Union troops.
In 1911, 146 people, mostly young female immigrants, were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York.
In 1915, the U.S. Navy lost its first commissioned submarine as the USS F-4 sank off Hawaii, claim-ing the lives of all 21 crew members.
In 1947, a coal mine explosion in Centralia, Il-linois, claimed 111 lives.
In 1954, RCA announced it had begun producing color television sets at its plant in Bloomington, Indiana.
In 1985, “Amadeus” won eight Academy Awards, including best picture, best director for Milos Forman and best actor.
Guest Column
Byron York
Cartoon Gallery
As tech giant calls for more foreign workers, Senate hears of displaced American workers
Syndicated columnist
Dear Little Miss Know-It-All: My fiance, Tommy, and I want to hold our wed-ding in Cancun, Mexico and fly my best friends there for free.
The bad news is that my dad says he won’t pay for it. He thinks we’re too young (Sheesh, I’ll be 20 in three years). He said he’d pay for a wedding in our local church if we invite the same old boring friends and family we see every day. And only when I turn 21, and only if my fiance gets a job. What should I do? -- Why Me in Massachusetts
Dear Why Me: Can’t you see that your control-freak dad is trying to wreck your life? You’ve got to get out of that house as soon as possible by running away and marrying Tommy right away. He sounds dreamy. As soon as you’re married, you’ll find that all your problems will magically dis-appear. Suddenly you’ll be happy with the way you look and you’ll be comfortable with your weight. Everyone will suddenly like you, even those snobby kids at your high school.
I think you should pay for the wedding yourself by maxing out all your credit cards (both yours and Tommy’s). Besides, after the wedding, you won’t need any money, because you’ll have each other.
Maybe your father doesn’t know it, but it’s a well-known fact that the more
money you spend on your wed-ding, the better your marriage will be. Don’t let anyone, es-pecially your unbeliev-ably stupid father, step on your dreams. I wouldn’t even invite him to the wedding.
Dear Little Miss Know-It-All: I’m 16 and I want to be a football star or a basketball star. Or maybe a golf legend. The problem is that my parents want me to apply to one of those colleges that barely even has a sports team, like Harvard or MIT, just because I get good grades. They want me to be a scientist or a profes-sor. How do I convince him that being smart is a dumb career move? -- Concerned in Mineola
Dear Concerned: Some-times you wonder where parents get these silly ideas. A scientist. As if Nike is ever going to pay you mil-lions of dollars to wear their swoosh on your lab coat.
Still, let’s get real. You may never become a $30 million-a-year athlete. You may only be a $5 million- or $6 million-a-year athlete.
If you don’t think you can live with that kind of bitter disappointment, you might as well go to Harvard. I sup-pose it can’t hurt.
Dear Little Miss Know-It-All: I plan to win “Ameri-can Idol” this year, but I’m worried about what to do with the million dollars after I win. You’re the only person I can talk to. Should I spend it on fancy cars, designer clothes and jewelry, or should I just waste it on silly stuff ? What do you think? -- Tired of Waiting
Dear Tired: Spend it all, baby! And why wait until you win? Spend it now and pay it back after you win.
Dear Little Miss Know-It-All: I met a guy on a computer dating service. He says he’d like to see me in person, but he can’t afford to travel all the way. He lives two states away and he’s re-ally cute. Should I send him the $600 he needs to get here and back, or not? -- Confused in Columbus
Dear Confused: Is $600 enough? He may think you’re a cheapskate. Why not send him a thousand to show him what a nice person you are? He sounds like a nice guy; I’m sure he’ll pay you back. After all, you met him online. What could go wrong? You know, it’s funny that he can afford a computer but not airfare. I don’t know what that’s all about, but I’m sure it will all become clear once you meet him.
Meet our teenage advice columnistSyndicated columnist
Odd news
FIFE, Wash. (AP) — A Washington State Patrol trooper says it's by far the best carpool scam he's seen, but it didn't work.
As KOMO-TV put it, "Troopers don't always stop people in the HOV lanes, but when they do, they prefer 'dos' passen-gers."
A motorcycle trooper parked along Interstate 5 near Tacoma on Monday afternoon spotted a driver and a rather unusual "passenger" pass by him in the carpool lane. When the trooper stopped the car, he discovered the "passenger" was a cardboard cutout of the actor who portrays "The Most Interesting Man in the World" in Dos Equis beer ads.
The driver's response? "He's my best friend."The Most Interesting Man was not confiscated, but the
driver was told not to use him again.Channeling the cardboard cutout, the State Patrol tweet-
ed: "I don't always violate the HOV lane law ... but when I do, I get a $124 ticket."
Cardboard cutout fails as carpool-lane ruse
March 28, 2015
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Stock Market Indexes
Most active ($1 or more)
18,288.63 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 18,011.14 -104.90 -.58 +1.06 +10.049,310.22 7,346.24 Dow Transportation 8,908.39 -60.01 -.67 -2.53 +18.01
657.17 519.56 Dow Utilities 588.76 -7.01 -1.18 -4.74 +12.2511,142.56 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 11,019.76 -51.13 -.46 +1.67 +5.795,042.14 3,946.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,994.73 -16.24 -.32 +5.46 +17.96
931.88 804.74 S&P 100 915.73 -5.64 -.61 +.81 +10.842,119.59 1,814.36 S&P 500 2,091.50 -12.92 -.61 +1.58 +12.111,542.16 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,530.79 -6.34 -.41 +5.39 +11.61
22,388.10 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 22,172.20 -120.82 -.54 +2.32 +11.201,268.16 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,263.46 -1.25 -.10 +4.88 +7.25
52-week YTD 12-mohigh low Name Last Chg %chg %chg %chg
The Market in Review
American Funds AmBalA m MA 48,320 25.01 -0.7 +10.0/B +11.7/A 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 72,194 60.21 -1.3 +8.5/A +9.2/A 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 57,481 47.95 -0.2 +9.0/B +10.2/C 5.75 250American Funds FnInvA m LB 45,405 52.94 -0.7 +12.8/C +13.3/C 5.75 250American Funds GrthAmA m LG 75,553 44.73 +0.3 +13.7/D +13.8/D 5.75 250American Funds IncAmerA m MA 74,959 21.87 -0.8 +9.4/B +11.1/A 5.75 250American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 59,845 37.27 -1.5 +12.8/C +13.0/C 5.75 250American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 53,363 41.43 -1.1 +12.1/B +14.4/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 68,696 44.86 +1.4 +7.0/A +8.9/A NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stock LV 60,671 181.34 -1.2 +9.3/D +14.2/A NL 2,500Fidelity Contra LG 77,910 102.73 +1.4 +14.8/C +15.4/B NL 2,500Fidelity Advisor BalT m MA 1,031 19.88 +0.1 +11.2/A +10.8/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EnergyB m EE 11 31.37 -4.2 -14.6/B +4.0/A 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqGrowT m LG 1,388 97.66 +1.6 +12.6/D +16.2/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqIncT m LV 945 33.47 -1.1 +8.1/E +11.6/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor FinclSerB m SF 4 15.61 +0.4 +9.6/B +6.7/D 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowIncT m LB 212 26.83 -1.0 +11.4/D +13.9/B 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowOppT m LG 1,540 66.35 +0.2 +14.0/C +17.3/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor HiIncAdvT m HY 491 10.98 +0.1 +5.2/A +9.3/A 4.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor HlthCrB m SH 13 36.86 +5.3 +36.5/B +25.7/B 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor LrgCapT m LB 181 28.88 -0.7 +9.5/E +14.9/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor OverseaT m FG 289 22.67 +1.5 +2.7/E +7.5/C 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor StkSelMdCpT m MG 802 34.11 +1.2 +12.7/C +13.9/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor TechC m ST 123 32.62 +1.9 +13.8/C +14.1/C 1.00 2,500Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 49,766 74.35 -1.0 +14.9/A +14.7/A NL 10,000FrankTemp-Frank Fed TF C m ML 1,173 12.58 +0.3 +7.9/C +4.9/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HY TF C m HM 1,099 10.88 +0.5 +9.7/D +5.6/E 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HighIncC m HY 810 2.00 -1.0 -2.3/E +7.1/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m CA 28,952 2.43 -1.7 +1.9/E +8.6/A 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 53,634 2.40 -1.6 +2.4/E +9.1/A 4.25 1,000Harbor IntlInstl FB 44,061 69.95 +1.5 +2.7/D +7.5/B NL 50,000John Hancock BondB m CI 29 16.21 +0.5 +5.1/C +6.0/A 5.00 1,000John Hancock FinclIndB m SF 9 16.27 +0.2 +2.5/D +10.5/B 5.00 1,000John Hancock FocusedHiYldB m HY 32 3.61 -0.1 -2.1/E +5.9/E 5.00 1,000John Hancock IncomeB m MU 127 6.63 +0.3 +2.6/C +5.4/D 5.00 1,000John Hancock RegBankB m SF 14 17.80 +1.9 +2.8/D +10.1/C 5.00 1,000Oppenheimer GlobA m WS 7,681 83.10 +2.7 +12.5/A +11.5/B 5.75 1,000Oppenheimer StrIncB m MU 103 4.11 +0.3 +2.6 +5.0 5.00 1,000PIMCO TotRetIs CI 73,481 10.88 +0.7 +6.0/A +5.1/B NL 1,000,000Pioneer CoreEqA m LB 1,608 17.50 -0.7 +10.9/D +13.6/C 5.75 1,000Pioneer PioneerA m LB 4,819 37.29 -1.3 +11.4/D +11.6/E 5.75 1,000Vanguard 500Adml LB 149,149 192.80 -1.0 +14.9/A +14.7/A NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 106,125 192.55 -1.0 +14.9/A +14.7/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InstPlus LB 89,823 192.56 -1.0 +14.9/A +14.8/A NL 200,000,000Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 56,344 11.01 +0.6 +6.0/B +4.4/D NL 10,000Vanguard TotIntl x FB 54,433 16.47 +0.5 +4.1/C +5.7/D NL 3,000Vanguard TotStIAdm x LB 122,631 52.79 -0.5 +14.2/B +15.0/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIIns x LB 103,732 52.80 -0.5 +14.2/B +15.0/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx x LB 124,040 52.78 -0.5 +14.1/B +14.9/A NL 3,000Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 67,193 68.81 -0.4 +10.4/A +11.0/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.
NYSE11,019.76 -51.13
Nasdaq4,994.73 -16.24
S&P 5002,091.50 -12.92
Name Vol (00) Last ChgBkofAm 750256 15.61 -.11S&P500ETF664507208.82 -1.18WhitingPet535894 30.91 -7.48CSVLgCrde484548 2.21 +.01ChesEng 423192 14.26 +.15
Losers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgSonus rs 8.70 -4.46 -33.9ChiFnOnl 4.58 -1.61 -26.0WhitingPet 30.91 -7.48 -19.5HighpwrInt 4.48 -.80 -15.2NwstBio wt 4.10 -.54 -11.6
Gainers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgOramedPh 7.97 +3.33 +71.8ReconTech 2.30 +.66 +40.2SignalGn n 2.85 +.63 +28.6Pfenex n 17.35 +2.88 +19.9KBS Fash 4.20 +.68 +19.3
Combined Stock Exchange Highlights
Stocks of Local InterestYTD
Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %chgYTD
Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %chgAT&T Inc 1.88 5.7 28 33.07 -.21 -1.5AlcatelLuc ... ... ... 3.91 +.04 +10.1Alcoa .12 .9 69 13.09 +.09 -17.1Alibaba n ... ... ... 83.63 -.62 -19.5AmAirlines .40 .7 14 53.93 -.47 +.6Apple Inc s 1.88 1.5 17 126.69 -.52 +14.8ApldMatl .40 1.7 25 23.90 -.08 -4.1Avon .24 2.9 ... 8.25 +.30 -12.1BP PLC 2.40 6.1 6 39.51 -.63 +3.6BkofAm .20 1.3 45 15.61 -.11 -12.7B iPVixST ... ... ... 25.15 -.09 -20.2BrixmorP .90 3.4 73 26.37 -.01 +7.2CampSp 1.25 2.7 19 45.39 -.30 +3.2Caterpillar 2.80 3.5 14 80.48 -.61 -12.1ChesEng .35 2.5 7 14.26 +.15 -27.1Chimera .38 11.9 3 3.24 ... +1.9Cisco .84 3.0 17 28.00 -.41 +1.4Citigroup .04 .1 24 51.94 -.54 -4.0CocaCola 1.32 3.3 25 40.47 -.15 -4.1CocaCE 1.12 2.5 17 44.06 +.63 -.4ColgPalm 1.52 2.2 29 69.31 -.86 +.2Comcast 1.00 1.7 18 57.57 -1.55 -.8CSVLgNGs ... ... ... 2.73 +.12 -31.4CSVLgCrde ... ... ... 2.21 +.01 -54.8CSVelIVST ... ... ... 35.38 +.13 +13.6CSVixSht ... ... ... 1.65 -.04 -40.2Deere 2.40 2.7 11 88.47 -.92 0.0DenburyR .25 3.4 3 7.32 +.12 -10.0DxGldBull ... ... ... 11.82 -.17 +5.9eBay ... ... ... 59.51 +.89 +6.0EMC Cp .46 1.8 20 25.81 -.44 -13.2EnbrdgEPt 2.28 6.2 55 36.57 -.07 -8.3Facebook ... ... 78 85.31 +.88 +9.3FordM .60 3.6 21 16.56 -.01 +6.8FrptMcM .20 1.0 ... 19.18 -.15 -17.9GenElec .92 3.6 17 25.27 -.20 0.0GenMotors 1.20 3.2 23 37.85 -.74 +8.4GileadSci ... ... 14 101.41 +1.15 +7.6Hallibrtn .72 1.7 10 42.53 +.13 +8.1HewlettP .64 1.9 13 33.31 -.14 -17.0HomeDp 2.36 2.0 25 116.15 +.08 +10.7HudsCity .16 1.5 33 10.42 -.07 +3.0iShBrazil 1.38 4.3 ... 32.15 -.02 -12.1iShJapan .15 1.2 ... 12.84 -.03 +14.2iShEMkts .88 2.2 ... 40.36 +.16 +2.7iS Eafe 2.26 3.4 ... 65.85 -.14 +8.2iShR2K 1.51 1.2 ... 125.85 -.03 +5.2iShREst 2.81 3.5 ... 81.18 -.66 +5.6Intel .96 3.1 13 30.79 -.41 -15.2IBM 4.40 2.7 14 163.00 -1.63 +1.6Intuit 1.00 1.0 37 99.70 -.43 +8.1
JD.com n ... ... ... 29.74 +.74 +28.5JPMorgCh 1.60 2.6 11 60.46 -.68 -2.8JoesJeans h ... ... ... .22 +.07 -34.4LeggPlat 1.24 2.7 68 46.28 -.02 +8.6MDU Res .73 3.3 14 21.81 -.26 -7.2MMT .38 6.1 ... 6.34 -.01 -2.5MktVGold .12 .6 ... 19.64 -.11 +6.9MktVRus .64 3.7 ... 17.18 +.44 +17.4McDnlds 3.40 3.4 21 99.36 +.74 +6.0Medtrnic 1.22 1.5 25 78.72 +.05 +9.0Merck 1.80 3.1 14 58.63 -.10 +3.2MicronT ... ... 9 27.96 -.06 -20.1Microsoft 1.24 2.9 17 42.90 +.05 -7.6Nabors .24 1.8 11 13.24 +.07 +2.0NOilVarco 1.84 3.8 8 48.51 -.85 -26.0NokiaCp .51 6.4 ... 7.95 +.07 +1.1OasisPet ... ... 3 13.21 +.54 -20.1Oracle .60 1.4 18 43.71 -.54 -2.8Penney ... ... ... 8.04 +.02 +24.1PepsiCo 2.62 2.7 22 95.86 +.01 +1.4PetrbrsA .85 14.2 ... 5.97 +.05 -21.2Petrobras .46 7.8 ... 5.88 +.05 -19.5Pfizer 1.12 3.2 24 34.52 -.53 +10.8PwShs QQQ 1.49 1.0 ... 107.93 -.39 +4.5PUltVixST ... ... ... 14.54 -.16 -42.2PrUltCrude ... ... ... 6.80 +.01 -34.4RegionsFn .20 2.1 12 9.43 -.12 -10.7RiteAid ... ... 25 8.21 +.07 +9.2S&P500ETF 3.94 1.9 ... 208.82 -1.18 +1.6Schlmbrg 2.00 2.4 20 81.85 -.15 -4.2SiriusXM ... ... 44 3.92 +.01 +12.0Sonus rs ... ... ... 8.70 -4.46 -56.2Sprint ... ... ... 4.97 -.11 +19.8SP Engy 1.94 2.5 ... 76.13 -.51 -3.8SPDR Fncl .41 1.7 ... 24.37 -.20 -1.5SP Inds 1.07 1.9 ... 56.45 -.19 -.2Transocn 3.00 20.2 ... 14.83 -.49 -19.1Twitter ... ... ... 51.47 +3.01 +43.5Unisys ... ... 30 23.77 -.39 -19.4US Bancrp .98 2.2 14 44.20 -.51 -1.7US OilFd ... ... ... 16.79 +.01 -17.5Vale SA .60 9.5 ... 6.29 -.24 -23.1VerizonCm 2.20 4.5 21 49.41 -.23 +5.6WD 40 1.52 1.7 31 87.91 +.80 +3.3WalMart 1.96 2.4 17 83.05 -.26 -3.3WellsFargo 1.40 2.5 14 55.35 -.43 +1.0WhitingPet ... ... 8 30.91 -7.48 -6.3Yamana g .06 1.4 ... 4.17 +.12 +3.7Zynga ... ... ... 2.81 +.05 +5.6
dd dd dd
Mutual Funds
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf= Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split ofat least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = Whenissued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d =Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = notavailable. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution dur-ing the week. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worthat least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
4,200
4,500
4,800
5,100
S MO N D J F
4,840
4,960
5,080Nasdaq compositeClose: 4,994.73Change: -16.24 (-0.3%)
10 DAYS
STOCK REPORTWEATHER
NORTH DAKOTA WEATHERToday: Mostly cloudy. High of 43. Low of 26.Thursday: Mostly cloudy. High of 46. Low of 32.Friday: Cloudy turning sunny. High of 58. Low of 35.Saturday: Showers later. Windy. High of 69. Low of 38.Sunday: Mostly sunny. High of 62. Low of 40.Monday: Mostly sunny. High of 68. Low of 42.
MONTANA WEATHERToday: Mostly cloudy. High of 43. Low of 26.Thursday: Mostly cloudy. High of 46. Low of 32.Friday: Cloudy turning sunny. High of 58. Low of 35.Saturday: Showers later. Windy. High of 69. Low of 38.Sunday: Mostly sunny. High of 62. Low of 40.Monday: Mostly sunny. High of 68. Low of 42.
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.
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LOCATED AT:First International Bank and Trust1331 9th Ave NW | Williston, ND701-572-3246
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Williston Herald
Data WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A5
LOCAL STOCK REPORTGrain Markets
Horizon Resources (Tue. 8:10 a.m.)Spring Wheat:11% Protein .......... $2.71 12% ............. $3.5113% Protein .......... $4.31 14% ............. $5.1115% ........................ $6.11 16% ............. $6.31
Winter Wheat..........................................$4.52Durum......................................................$15.50Feed Barley .............................................$2.05
Prices revised March 24N.D. Sour...........................................$25.25N.D. Sweet.........................................$31.25Difference..................................No Change
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success,and taking the HEAT.For more information call (701)774-4235.
WSC Birdhouse Construction Location: WSC Crighton BuildingTime: 10:00 -11:30 a.m. You should know:Spring is on its way, heat a better way to combat spring
fever than to spend a fun afternoon making a birdhouse. Combat the “I’m bored” statement by sending the kids to participate in this cheerful craft. This class is for kids age 6-12.
Teddy Talent Trek XV Date: March 28Location: Skadeland Gym, Williston State CollegeTime:2:00 p.m.You should know:Register to perform at the Teddy Talent Trek XV, the
premiere talent competition in the MonDak area! Two categories are available. Compete in the Vocal (solo, duo, or group with or without accompaniment or Variety (instrumental, dance, or any the talent). Want to cheer on the performs and support the rays?
This event is presented by the James Memorial Art Center. Observers $5 for adults, $3 for seniors senior and students, children 12 and under are FREE.
If you have any questions please call (701)774-3601 or (701)774-9041.
WSC Yoga Date: April 1-29Location: WSC Western Star buildingTime: 5:30-6:30 p.m.You should know:A 1-hour yoga class mixing hatha, vinyasa & adapted
yoga pose to build strength, stability, endurance & bal-ance. The class will focus on increasing flexibility in a safe, intelligent way. You can come to as few or as many classes as you’d like. It’s a wonderful all-levels class expe-rience for the beginner to the advanced. Must bring your own yoga mat.
FREE: The James Presents “Based Couture” by Shane Brinster
Date: April 1-30Location: The James Memorial Art CenterTime: Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Friday /
Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.m.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.
practice, and demonstrates new parenting skills. For more information, contact Kendra Loomis, Parent Educa-tion Coordinator, at (701) 713-0663.
Local Icelandic Art Date: March 27Time: 1 to 9 p.m.Location: James Memorial Art CenterYou Should Know: Icelandic Art created by Commu-
nity Adults, Teens and Children willbe on Display at the James Memorial Center Stage from 1 to 9 p.m.
Meet the Artist Reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and Icelandic Food, Music, Art and stories will be shared by Icelandic Artist Bjorg Eiriksdotti
FREE: 2015 Spring Fever Garden Forums Date: Mondays & Tuesdays, March 23, 24, 30, 31Location: NDSU WIlliston Research Extension Center,
14120 Hwy 2Time: 6:30- 8:30 p.m.
Banquet WestDate: Every SundayLocation: First Lutheran ChurchTime: 5:30 to 7 p.m.You Should Know: A delicious white tablecloth dinner
awaits you, served on real plates, silverware and glass-ware. Come pull up a chair. Price: A smile.
Banquet West is organized by St. Joseph’s Catholic Church and the Lutheran congregations of Gloria Dei, West Prairie, Good Shepherd and First Lutheran, and Faith United Methodist Church.
SOS Support GroupDate: Second and Fourth MondayTime: 7 p.m.Location: Gloria Dei Church Family RoomYou Should Know: The SOS (Sound of Silence) Suicide
Loss Support Group helps those who have lost someone to suicide. We meet on the second Monday of each month at the Gloria Dei Church Family Room at 7 pm. Snacks will be served.
Spring Open House & Little Sprout Egg HuntDate: March 25Location: Williston Convention & Visitors BureauTime: 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. You should know:Join us with your little ones, aged pre-school and young-
er, for an Easter Egg Hunt designed just for them! Each child can collect up to 8-10 eggs at their leisure on our grounds and meet the Easter Bunny. Every 30-40 minutes, eggs will be replenished and the park opened to a new group of children. After your egg hunt, step inside our Visitor Center and Gift Shop to sample a variety of North Dakota- made products that will add a unique touch to your holiday table or find something special for family Easter baskets. Contact (701)774-9041 for more informa-tion.
WSC Fast Track Thursdays Date: March 26-April 16Location: Williston State College Time: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.You should know:Earn a Leadership Certificate from WIlliston
State College. Topics include navigating beyond conflict,embracing change, communicating for leadership
Blood Brothers the Musical Date: March 26-29Location: Old Armory Theatre. 320 1st Ave ETime: 7:30 p.m. except for Sundays, which are a 2:30
matinee only.You should know:Entertainment, Inc! proudly presents, “Blood Brothers
the Musical” live community showing. This show is a mu-sical with some violence and adult situations, appropri-ate for all ages at parent’s discretion. For tickets or more information, contact the box office at (701) 577-3179.
Upcoming Events for Fort Buford/ MYCICApril 4 2 p.m.CDT Annual Easter Egg Hunt
Icelandic ArtDate: March 23 and March 25Time: 7 to 9 p.m.Location: James Memorial Art CenterYou Should Know: Icelandic Artist Bjorg will be holding
FREE Icelandic Art Workshops at theJames Memorial Art CenterMonday March 23 and Wednesday March 25 for Teens &
Adults 7:00 -9:00 pmTuesday March 24 Kind-6th grade 3:30 - 5:00Please Register by calling The James 774-3601 or email-
1st Annual MANLOG Manufacturing and Logis-tic Conference
Date: March 25 & 26 Location: The Well at Williston State CollegeTime: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. & 7:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. You should know:ManLog brings together manufacturers, machinists,
suppliers, commodity sources, logistics companies, and other stakeholders with the energy industry to explore opportunities in the Bakken region. The event will fea-ture informative presentations, industry related panel discussions, product, and opportunity exploration, and networking opportunities. A trade show component will also allow companies to showcase their offerings to at-tendees from the oil an gas manufacturing industries. For more information, visit www.manlognd.com.
FREE: Common Sense Parenting Date: Wednesdays, March 25- April 29Location: Broadway CommonsTime: 7:00-9:00 p.m.You should know:Workshop designed for parents of children ages 6 to
16. It is practical, skill-based parenting program that addresses issues of communication, discipline, decision making, relationships, and school sources. Parents learn,
UPCOMING EVENTS
To have your community event publicized, contact Jerry Burnes at 701-572-2165 or by email
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS
BY MICHELLE CHAPMANAP BUSINESS WRITER
NEW YORK (AP) — H.J. Heinz Co. is buying Kraft Foods, creating one of the largest food and beverage companies in the world with annual revenue of about $28 billion.
The Kraft Heinz Co. will own Kraft, Heinz, Oscar May-er, Ore-Ida and other brands. Eight of those brands have annual sales of $1 billion or more and five others log sales between $500 million and $1
billon every year.The deal to bring together
the two companies, each more than a century old, was engineered by Warren Buf-fett's Berkshire Hathaway and Brazilian investment firm 3G Capital.
The two will invest another $10 billion in the new com-pany.
Kraft Heinz will maintain headquarters in Pittsburgh, where Heinz is based, and al-so in the Chicago area, where Kraft resides.
Shares of Kraft jumped 26
percent Wednesday before the opening bell.
Kraft shareholders will re-ceive stock in the combined company and a special cash dividend of approximately $10 billion, or $16.50 per share. Each share of Kraft will be converted into one share of Kraft Heinz.
Current Heinz sharehold-ers will own 51 percent of the combined company, with Kraft shareholders owning a 49 percent stake.
Annual cost savings esti-mated to be $1.5 billion are expected to be booked by the end of 2017.
Buffett and 3G Capital snapped up Heinz in a deal valued at $23.3 billion two years ago.
"This is my kind of transac-tion," said Buffett in a printed statement. "Uniting two world-class organizations and delivering shareholder value. I'm excited by the op-portunities for what this new combined organization will achieve."
Heinz CEO Bernardo Hees will become CEO, Alex Behring, Heinz chairman and managing partner at 3G Capital, will be chairman. Kraft CEO and Chairman John Cahill will become vice chairman.
Jerry BurnesManaging Editor
701-572-2165
WednesdayMarch 25, 2015 FoodFood
A6
Community Clinic - Western Dakota
1321 West Dakota ParkwayWilliston, ND
Phone: (701) 572-7711
www.trinityhealth.org
Ravindra Joshi, MDOrthopedic Surgeon
April 3rd For an appointment call 701-572-7711
Mark Noel, DOEar, Nose and Throat
April 2nd & 16thFor an appointment call 701-857-5986
Erica Riordan, CNMCertified Nurse Midwife
April 1stFor an appointment call 701-857-7385
Erdal Diri, MDRheumatology
April 14th & 28thFor an appointment call 701-572-7711
Aaron Albers, DPMFoot & Ankle Specialist
April 27th For an appointment call 701-857-3584
Kerena Crowe, CNMCertified Nurse Midwife
April 15thFor an appointment call 701-857-7385
The following specialty providers will be seeing patients at Trinity Community Clinic-Western Dakota in April.
Emad Dodin, MDCardiology
April 9th For an appointment call 701-572-7711
Pacemaker Clinic
April 30th For an appointment call 701-572-7711
DEPARTMENT HOURS:Mon - Fri: 8:00am - 5:30pmSat: 9:00am - 2:00pm
202 1st Ave EWilliston, ND 58801
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CALL BOX OFFICE 701-577-3179 FOR RESERVATIONSSPONSORED BY SELECT FORD
MARCH 22-29SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30
THE MUSICAL
OLD ARMORY THEATRE 320 1ST AVE EAST
WILLISTON ND 58801
BY SARAH AND TONY NASELLOFORUM NEWS SERVICE
FARGO — Spring has ar-rived and we have entered the season for beautiful, fresh asparagus. With Easter just around the cor-ner, this week's recipe for Asparagus Spring Frittata is the perfect way to show-case not only the glorious versatility of eggs, but the new season as well.
Tony has fond memories of this dish, which his mother would often pre-pare for a simple dinner. That's the beauty of a good, savory frittata -- it's quick and easy to prepare, and is the perfect choice for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The word frittata, in Italian, means fried, but this dish is so much more than just a batch of fried eggs. Similar in style to an omelet or quiche (without the crust), a frittata is an egg-based dish that is en-hanced by the addition of cheese, vegetables, fresh herbs and/or meat. It is a great excuse to use up any leftovers.
The first time I enjoyed Tony's asparagus frittata, I was overcome by the simple, good smells waft-ing through our kitchen. A little garlic and onion, but-ter, eggs, asparagus, cheese and fresh thyme came to-gether to create a fragrance of gentle goodness so invit-ing that I couldn't wait to taste it. I don't consider myself a big egg-person, but I offered my plate up for seconds and found my-self craving it again days later.
When making a frittata, it's important that all of the ingredients being used in-side the frittata are already cooked and of similar size. This is why leftovers work so well, but if you're using fresh ingredients, cook them first, especially any
aromatics like onion and garlic, before adding the eggs.
Tony's mother used olive oil in her frittatas, while Tony prefers butter in-stead for added flavor. This recipe calls for a half-cup of diced yellow onion, and shallots or scallions would make great substitutes. We had fresh thyme in our fridge so he ripped off the leaves and added them to the mix, but feel free to use whatever fresh herbs you have on hand, like parsley, tarragon, chives, dill or basil.
Tony likes a good-quality, hard cheese for his fritta-tas, and this one features Parmigiano-Reggiano; aged gouda, asiago, cheddar or a
nice Pecorino Romano will also work well. Frittatas are incredibly versatile, so be creative with your flavor combinations and experi-ment with ingredients like smoked salmon, mush-rooms, roasted red peppers, spinach, bacon or ham.
When it comes to the asparagus, the size of the stalk will determine how it's used. With thicker stalks, Tony uses just the upper third, including the tips, but with thinner stalks he'll leave just the bottom third unused. Save and freeze any unused asparagus to make Aspara-gus Bleu Cheese Soup, a recipe we shared with you in 2013 which you can now find on our AreaVoices
blog.Tony recommends us-
ing a 10-inch, ovenproof sauté pan, which yields a frittata large enough to eas-ily serve six people. This frittata is mostly cooked on the stovetop but it's finished by broiling in the oven, so an ovenproof pan is essential for success.
There's something about this dish, to me, that evokes images of elegance, of late and lazy Sunday brunches -- the kind you enjoy while sipping a mimosa or Bellini cock-tail, surrounded by good friends, great coffee and bowls of fresh fruit. But no matter what time of day you make it, this asparagus frittata will give you a per-
fect taste of spring.
ASPARAGUS SPRING FRIT-TATA
Serves 6Ingredients3 tablespoons unsalted
butter, divided½ cup yellow onion,
small-diced1 medium garlic clove,
thinly sliced1 bunch asparagus,
cut into 1-inch pieces or smaller, equal to 1½ cups (save the woodier bottom ½ to 2/3 of the stalk for use in soup)
8 large eggs, beaten½ cup Parmigiano-Reg-
giano cheese, grated1 tablespoon fresh thyme,
leaves only
1 teaspoon kosher salt½ teaspoon black pepperDirectionsIn a 10-inch nonstick
saute pan, cook the diced onion and sliced garlic in 2 tablespoons of butter over medium-low heat until translucent, about 5 min-utes. Add the asparagus and remaining tablespoon of butter and continue cooking for 2 minutes, stir-ring occasionally, until asparagus just begins to soften.
In a large mixing bowl, stir the beaten eggs, cheese, thyme, salt and pepper until combined. Add mixture to the pan with the vegetables and cook for 4 to 5 minutes over medium-low heat, without stirring. Use a spatula to gently lift around the edg-es, which should be evenly golden brown in color when ready.
Remove pan from burner and place in the oven to broil for about 1 to 2 min-utes until the top is a light golden brown. Remove and gently slide frittata onto serving plate. Cut into wedges and serve.
Tony's Tips• To ensure even cooking,
keep any cut ingredients around the same size. Use any fresh herbs on hand, including parsley, tarra-gon, chives or even basil.
• Play around with other flavor combinations like smoked salmon, chives and dill, or bacon with roasted red peppers and mush-rooms.
• Substitute shallots or scallions for the onion.
• For breakfast, serve with fresh fruit, toast and good coffee; for brunch, lunch or dinner add a light salad and/or soup.
• Wrap any leftovers in plastic wrap and refriger-ate for 1 to 2 days. Reheat before serving.
Asparagus Spring Frittata showcases new season
CARRIE SNYDER / THE FORUM
Asparagus Spring Frittata
HJ Heinz buying Kraft and building a $28 billion food giant
BY PHILIP ELLIOTTASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) — GOP presidential candidate Ted Cruz could soon be buying his family's health care coverage through the Affordable Care Act he has vowed to dismantle.
Cruz, whose Senate fili-buster against the law he derides as "Obamacare" led to a partial government shutdown in 2013, is look-ing for health insurance because his wife, Heidi Cruz, took an unpaid leave from her job in the Houston
office of Goldman Sachs as Cruz announced his presi-dential bid.
That meant the family would soon lose access to health insurance through Mrs. Cruz's job, triggering a need for the Cruz family to find a new policy.
The first-term senator from Texas said he is look-ing at options available on a health insurance exchange, or a clearinghouse of poli-cies available to Americans who don't receive coverage through their employers. Obama's health care law cre-
ated the exchange system.Under an amendment
to the law crafted by Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, the government can only offer members of Congress and their staff health care insurance that's sold through an exchange.
"We will presumably go on the exchange and sign up
for health care, and we're in the process of transitioning over to do that," Cruz said in an interview with The Des Moines Register.
Cruz could go without in-surance, or his family could get its coverage directly from an insurance com-pany at what would likely be a far higher rate than is
available via an exchange. Doing so would mean Cruz would not get the contribu-tion from his employer to help offset the full cost of his coverage.
Asked about his plans for health care insurance on Tuesday, Cruz's staff initial pointed reporters to his in-terview with the Register.
Several hours later, Rick Tyler, a Cruz spokesman, said Cruz and his family had not yet settled on an op-tion or the financial impli-cations of such a choice.
"Let's let them make a decision on what coverage they'll get before we start speculating on every vari-able," Tyler said.
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Nation/World WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A7
BY BRADY MCCOMBS AND LINDSAY WHITEHURSTTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah lawmakers say they took a pragmatic approach in approving the firing squad as a form of execution if lethal-injection drugs aren't available.
Their thinking: Develop a backup plan in case a nation-wide lethal-drug shortage persists.
But critics say bringing back the firing squad in Utah — the only state to use the method in the past 40 years — could tarnish the state's image with visitors.
Tourism is big business in Utah, home to world-class ski resorts and spectacular national parks. Travelers spent a record $7.5 billion in the state in 2013, and tourism dollars are linked to one of every 10 Utah jobs, according to a University of Utah report released this year.
But firing squad execu-tions draw a different kind of attention — one Utah lawmakers decided 11 years ago that the state didn't need. Former state Rep. Sheryl Al-len said Tuesday reinstating the firing squad as a backup could once again elicit criti-cism and give the state a bad rap.
"I think Utah needs to be concerned. That's not what we want our attention on," said Allen, a Republican who sponsored the 2004 bill that did away with firing squads as a primary execution method.
Bringing back the method adds fuel to the fire for crit-ics who point to other Utah oddities — such as its strict, sometimes confusing liquor laws — as reasons to steer clear, said David Corsun, director of the University of Denver's Fritz Knoebel School of Hospitality Man-
agement.Utah also has long been
linked to polygamy, which was once practiced by Mormons but is now illegal and not sanctioned by the church.
The firing squad could af-fect Salt Lake City's position in the competitive and lucra-tive convention business, Corsun said.
Large associations with members of varied political and social backgrounds try to avoid states where contro-versial laws recently have passed.
Venues in other cities cer-tainly will bring up Utah's firing squad measure as a way to sway associations away from the state, Corsun said. Gov. Gary Herbert signed the bill Monday, saying he agreed a backup method was needed.
"Unless it's Smith and Wes-son, I don't think they are going to be racing to that con-troversy," Corsun said.
Current legislators and tourism officials, however, downplayed the new law's impact on Utah's image. State tourism director Vicki
Varela said in a statement she doesn't think the firing squad presents a major prob-lem because executions are rare and the possibility that the state will have to use its backup is remote.
Officials with some of Utah's other main tourist sites were tight-lipped on the matter. Visit Salt Lake presi-dent Scott Beck declined to comment, deferring to Vare-la. A spokeswoman for Park City's Chamber of Commerce said it's too early to know what will happen.
The bill's sponsor, Repub-
lican Rep. Paul Ray, said the issue of firing squads in Utah is far less controversial than the ACLU and critics want to make it.
The governor's office received a much smaller re-sponse to Ray's proposal than it did for other hot-button is-sues, like same-sex marriage.
Still, among the hundreds of emails sent to Herbert from places including Rhode Island and New Zealand were messages from people like Se-attle resident Randy Kilmer, who called the firing squad barbaric and said he would
never ski in Utah again if it became law.
Ashley Korenblat, CEO of Western Spirit Cycling in Moab, said tourists follow news about the places they visit. She recalled visitors from Arkansas who com-mented on another Utah news story of national note: the passing of an anti-discrimination law that pro-tects LGBT residents and religious rights. The tourists were pleased with the state's progressive step, she said.
"People do notice what you're doing, and the vaca-tion industry is quite com-petitive," Korenblat said. "Regardless of whether (the firing squad is) a good idea or not, it's a little strange."
Hans Fuegi, owner of Park City's Grub Steak Restau-rant, said he doesn't think the issue is prominent enough to affect whether people choose Utah for a ski vacation.
But ACLU Utah Legal Director John Mejia said it likely will take only one fir-ing squad death for another influx of international atten-tion. That could happen in a few years when convicted murder Ron Lafferty's execu-tion comes up.
Lafferty had already cho-sen to die by gunfire when Utah's law changed in 2004, and he was grandfathered in. Another death row inmate, Doug Carter, has picked lethal injection but could be killed by firing squad if the drug shortage lingers and the state can't get a supply 30 days in advance.
Mejia understands states are in a bind with the short-age but said using the fir-ing squad as a backup only exacerbates a flawed death penalty system.
"I don't think that Utah de-serves to be put in a bad light for an obsolete practice that we should get rid of anyway," he said.
Critics say Utah firing squad law tarnishes state’s image
Trent Nelson/Pool/Associated Press
This June 18, 2010 file photo shows the firing squad execution chamber at the Utah State Prison in Draper, Utah.
Cruz eyes insurance via Obamacare, a law he vows to scrap
A8 williston herald wednesday, march 25, 2015
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NDHSAA baseball and softball workshop to be held tonight
B1
Garnett to throw ceremonial pitch at Twins home opener
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Kevin Garnett will throw out the ceremonial first pitch for the Minne-sota Twins at their home opener next month.
The Twins announced Tuesday their plans to cel-ebrate the beginning of the 2015 season at their game the afternoon of April 13 against the defending American League cham-pion Kansas City Royals. The Twins play on the road for a week, starting April 6.
Garnett was reacquired by the Minnesota Tim-berwolves, the NBA team across the street, last month. Garnett is a friend of Twins right fielder Torii Hunter, who also recently returned to his original Minnesota team after sev-eral years elsewhere.
All fans in attendance at Target Field for the home opener will receive a Twins hooded sweat shirt.
MLS to make announcement on future in Minnesota
PHOENIX (AP) — The Super Bowl turns 50 this year and the NFL is plan-ning a golden yearlong celebration.
The league unveiled plans that include sending a gold-colored football to the high school of every player or head coach who played in the big game. The football will have the player’s name and the name of the high school.
The league also will have the number 50 on the 50-yard line in gold and teams will host Super Bowl re-unions. In addition to the Super Bowl trophy, which is still silver, there are big, Tiffany-crafted numbers 5-0 that will go to the Super Bowl winner. The numbers are cast in bronze, plated in 18-karat gold and weigh nearly 33 pounds.
There will be 19 games between past Super Bowl opponents during the pre-season and regular season.
NFL unveils plans to mark league’s 50th Super Bowl
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Major League Soccer is ex-pected to confirm during a news conference this week that an expansion fran-chise has been awarded to Minnesota.
MLS said Monday that Commissioner Don Garber will join Bill McGuire, the owner of the Minnesota United club in the North American Soccer League, for “an important an-nouncement” Wednesday without specifying the nature of it. The news conference will be held at Target Field, the home of baseball’s Minnesota Twins.
Minnesota United, which plays home games in the second-tier NASL in Blaine, a suburb north of Minneapolis, didn’t respond to requests for further information about the announcement. Dan Courtemanche, the executive vice president of communications for MLS, declined to divulge details.
• Up Next
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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
SportsSportsEditor’s note: Schedules are
subject to change.
Saturday College Softball
Williston State Collegeat Carroll College (2), noon
College BaseballWilliston State College
vs. Dakota College at Bottineau (at Dawson Community College), noon at Dawson Community College, 3 p.m.
The NDHSAA base-ball and softball umpire workshops will be held this evening at the Williston Area Recreation Center board room.
The softball workshop will be at 6 p.m. The base-ball workshop will follow at 7:30 p.m.
Online clinics must be completed this week.
Coaching addition at WSCJenna Bolstad hired on to women’s hoops coaching staffBY MARK JONESWILLISTON HERALD
WILLISTON — Williston State College women’s basketball coach Luanne Axelson announced Tuesday the hiring of Jenna Bolstad as an assistant coach on her staff.
Bolstad, who spent the past year as an assistant basketball coach at Black Hills State University in Spearfish, S.D., will work along side
current women’s assistant coach Josh Finders on Axelson’s staff.
“I’m really excited about the opportu-nity,” Bolstad said. “It’s closer to home and a greater (step toward) my goal. I want to be a college coach.”
Prior to her time at Black Hills, Bolstad was the head girls basketball coach at Ray.
“We are extremely excited to have Jenna Bolstad join our staff,” Axelson said. “I am confident in her basketball IQ, her work ethic and
her experience being a great benefit to our program.”
Bolstad, who got her introduction into college coaching last season, says there quite a bit of difference in coaching high school basketball and coaching at the college level.
“Logistics is a big thing,” she said. “Recruiting. You want the tough kids in your program. The biggest thing (in logistics) is scouting. You usually don’t scout an opponent in high school.”
At Black Hills, Bolstad says she had a weekly scouting report on op-ponents.
She hopes to help carry on the success and tradition that Williston State has established over the years.
“I want to expand the program,” she said. “And make it more success-ful than it already is.”
Bolstad will begin her duties early next month as she will be on campus developing youth basketball in Wil-liston.
Bolstad will help conduct three basketball camps this summer.
Children in grades 1-6 will have a camp June 1-2 with a registration fee of $50. A camp for students in grades 7-12 will be June 4-5 with a registra-tion fee of $75.
A varsity camp ($200 per team) will be held June 13-14.
“It was tough leaving (Black Hills),” Bolstad said. “But I had to move to make it work.”
Bolstad
MARK JONES | WILLISTON HERALD
Spring training A Williston High School baseball player drives a pitch during batting practice Thursday at the Williston Area Recreation Center. The Coyotes will open the baseball season on April 10.
CLASS A GIRLS BASKETBALL
3 unanimous selections highlight all-state teamBY TOM MIXTHE FORUM
FARGO – Three unani-mous first team selections – senior Alexis Klabo of Fargo Davies, junior Sarah Jacobson of Fargo Shanley and junior Cassie Askvig of Minot – lead this season’s North Dakota Class A all-state girls basketball team.
The all-state team, selected by the North Dakota As-sociated Press Sportscasters and Sportswrit-ers Association, also includes first team selec-tions senior Jordyn Jossart of Bismarck Century, junior Lauren Rotunda of Fargo Shanley and sophomore Tylee Irwin of Wahpeton.
Klabo, a unanimous all-state first team selec-tion as a junior, led Class A in scoring, averaging 25.1 points per game and shot 59 percent from the field. Klabo also averaged 8.9 rebounds per game for the Eagles. She was named Class A senior athlete of the year.
“Lexi had a great season,” Davies head coach Tonah Safranski said of Klabo, a 6-foot-2 forward who is a University of North Dakota basketball commit. “She is a versatile player offensively and really stepped up her defensive game this year.”
Jacobson, a 5-9 guard, picked up her third-straight first team honor by averag-ing 22 points per game, 6.3 rebounds per game and 6.3 assists per game. Jacob-son helped the Deacons go undefeated in winning their second straight Class A state championship.
“Sarah makes us roll,” Shanley head coach Tim Jacobson said. “She has a determination to do well every game and is relent-
less in her continuation to improve as a player. Sarah shows up every game and is consistent, which makes her a special player.”
Askvig, a first-team selection as a sophomore, averaged 13.6 points per
game and 7.8 rebounds per game for the Majettes.
“Cassie has a great work ethic and is very pas-sionate about the game,” Mi-not head coach Bernie Wasser said of the 6-1 forward. “We rely on her a lot both offensively and defensively. She is always
trying to improve her game and is very coachable.”
Jossart, a 5-8 forward, who was a second-teamer as a junior, averaged 14.6 points per game and three rebounds per game for the Patriots, who were runners up in Class A. Jossart is committed to play basketball at Marist College in Pough-keepsie, N.Y.
“Her play on the floor was consistent to the way she played last year,” Century head coach Ron Metz said. “We looked for her a little more in scoring this year, but where she made the big-gest contribution to the team was her leadership.”
Rotunda and Irwin tied in votes for the final spot on the first team.
Rotunda, a 6-0 forward, averaged 14 points and 5.3 rebounds per game for the Deacons, who won their 43rd straight game after defeat-ing Bismarck Century 46-38 in the state championship game.
“Lauren worked a lot on her game in the offseason and it paid off for her,” Tim Jacobson said. “She has always been able to hit
Class A All-State team
First TeamAlexis Klabo - Fargo Davies Sarah Jacobson - Fargo Shanley Cassie Askvig - Minot Jordan Jossart - Bis. Century Lauren Rotunda - Fargo Shanley Tylee Irwin - Wahpeton
Second TeamMaddie Erickson - Fargo South Emily Stroup - Fargo SouthCassidy Nelson - West FargoMeryl Kovacs - DickinsonAshley Davis - Turtle Mountain
SEE CLASS A, PAGE B2
Dozier agrees to $20 million, 4-year contract with TwinsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Twins gave second baseman Brian Dozier a new contract, covering his eligibility for salary arbitration in the coming years.
The deal wasn’t long enough to affect his future timing of free agency, but Dozier sounded as though he’s never planning to be on the open market. Minne-sota has quickly become a place he’s comfortable playing, despite being yet to experience a win-ning season in his major league career.
Dozier agreed to a $20 million, four-year contract with the Twins on Tuesday, a deal an-nounced before Minne-sota’s exhibition game against Toronto.
“We explored a lot of
different things,” Dozier said at the team’s spring training home in Fort Myers, Florida. “They know my desire to be here and spend my entire career here. I love it here, but at the same time it’s what seems the best fit for both sides.”
Dozier already was under contract for this season, at $590,000 in the majors and $324,000 in the minors. The new deal will give him $2 million this year, $3 million in 2016, $6 million in 2017 and $9 million in 2018. He would be eligible for free agency after that.
“Hopefully this is a steppingstone for some-thing possibly even longer,” Dozier said.
Last season, Dozier bat-ted .242 with 23 homers, 33 doubles, 71 RBIs, 89 walks, 21 steals and 112 runs.
CLASS B GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bishop Ryan duo makes all-state teamBY GREG DEVILLERSFOR THE HERALD
For four years, Hannah Stewart and Gab-bie Bohl have been dominant forces on a dominant Minot Bishop Ryan basketball team. But they dom-inated within a team concept.
“They’ve been a nice tandem to work with,’’ Ryan coach Julie Stewart said. “In some ways, their numbers were down a little from what they could have been. They didn’t always look to shoot. They shared the ball and played the game the right way.’’
The seniors led Ryan to the past three North Dakota Class B girls state high school titles, losing just one game in that span. Both were finalists for the Miss Basketball award, which was won by Stewart. Now both are first-team picks on the Class B all-state team, as selected by the North Dakota Associated Press Sportscasters and Sportswriters As-sociation.
Joining the Ryan standouts on the first team are Lakota-Edmore senior Fallyn Freije, who is making her fourth appearance
on the all-state first team, and juniors Shaice Marx of Thompson and Rylee Nudell of Maple Valley.
The 6-foot-3 Stewart, making her third first-team appearance after being second team all-state as a fresh-man, averaged 19.3 points, 11.8 rebounds, 4.3 assists, 5.7 steals and 4.3 blocks. She finished her career with 2,473 points and 1,362 rebounds.
The 6-2 Bohl, a second team all-stater each of the past two seasons, averaged 21 points, 8.4 rebounds and 1.2 blocks. She had 1,881 career points and 864 career rebounds.
“They each had their own strengths,’’ Julie Stewart said. “Each year, Hannah has devel-oped into more of an all-around player. She’s become more of a face-the-basket player, improving her ballhandling and shooting, and she’s a presence in the paint.
“Gabbie is very long and athletic. She runs the floor well, is strong in the paint and her mid-range game is very good. She works well away from the ball.’’
Neither put up a huge number of shots.
Class B All-State team
First TeamHannah Stewart - Bishop Ryan Gabbie Bohl - Bishop Ryan Fallyn Freije - Lakota Edmore Shaice Marx - ThompsonRylee Nudell - Maple Valley
Second TeamSydney Bentz - Grant County Madison Erickson - BertholdHannah Jacobs - Divide CountyKatie Mogen - Watford CityCheyenne Packineau - ParshallMacie Romsdal - Central Cass Hannah Schlecht - Sargent CentralHelen Schuster - Midway-Minto Paige Schmidt - Kidder CountyAlanna Sickler - Dickinson TrinityAlli Vandal - Rolla
SEE CLASS B, PAGE B2
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3-pointers, but this season she started driving to the basket more and added a mid-range jump shot to her game, which made her very tough to defend.”
Irwin, a 5-11 forward, averaged 18 points and 9.3 rebounds per game for the Huskies.
“Tylee has played a lot of varsity basketball,” Wahpe-ton head coach Brian Wat-son said. “She is a complete player and can play all five positions. I think she was a little nervous at the begin-ning of the year taking on the role of being our team’s main scorer, but as the year went on she became more comfortable.”
Second team selections are:
- Maddie Erickson, Fargo South: The 5-6 junior guard averaged 18.4 points and 3.2 assists per game.
- Emily Stroup, Fargo South: The 5-11 junior for-ward averaged 16.2 points, 14.3 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game.
- Cassidy Nelson, West
Fargo: The 5-10 senior center averaged 16 points and six rebounds per game.
- Meryl Kovacs, Dickin-son: The 5-9 senior forward averaged 15.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.
- Ashley Davis: Turtle Mountain-Belcourt: The 5-10 sophomore guard averaged 14.8 points, 5.9 rebounds, and 3.3 assists per game.
FROM PAGE B1
CLASS A: 2 West Region players are named to second team
Stewart was a 58.2 percent shooter from the field, aver-aging 14.2 shots per game. Bohl was a 62.3 percent shooter averaging 14.6 shots a game. “They both played the game efficiently,’’ Julie Stewart said. “To shoot around 60 percent from the field, that’s phenomenal.’’
Freije is the veteran on the first-team squad after leading Lakota-Edmore to a fifth-place finish at state. The versatile 6-foot senior averaged 25.3 points, 13.2 rebounds, 6.7 assists, 2.5 steals and 2.4 blocks. She scored a career-high 47 points in the Region 4 championship to get the Raiders to the state tourna-ment for the third time in four seasons.
Freije finished her career with 2,511 points and 1,312 rebounds.
“Fallyn was a post player, a point guard, anything we needed she did,’’ L-E coach Duane Connell said. “She was a great scorer and a great passer. She always tried to get her teammates involved in the offense.
“She took what defenses gave her. If defenses played
her one-on-one, she’d score 30-plus points. We knew one person couldn’t stop her down low and she was a good 3-point shooter. When defenses concentrated on her, that’s when her great passing came into play.’’
Nudell, a 5-10 junior, is a repeat first team pick after gaining second-team desig-nation as a freshman. She averaged 26.9 points, 10.7 re-bounds, 4.8 steals, 1.7 blocks and 4 assists this season for 20-5 Maple Valley.
With 2,612 points, Nudell is on pace to exceed 3,000 for her career next season.
“When she was starting as a seventh-grader, she was mostly a post player,’’ Maple Valley coach Jeff Miller said. “We had to move her to the point this year and she did well.
“She’s worked on her shooting and people have to respect it. But she also takes it strong to the basket. She’s always double- and triple-teamed around the basket, but she’s still able to score with her power and moves.’’
Marx is a first-team pick who has built her reputation on defense and rebounding rather than scoring.
CLASS B: Watford City’s Katie Mogen and Parshall’s Cheyenne Packineau make 2nd teamFROM PAGE B1
The 5-foot-8 junior was second on the Region 2-champion Tommies with a 12-point scoring average. She also averaged 13.7 rebounds, 4.1 steals and 2 assists per game.
“I think if Shaice wanted to, she could be a 20-point scorer,’’ Thompson coach Ja-son Brend said. “But she’s so unselfish. She always looked to pass first.
“Her strongest attributes are defense and rebound-ing. She’s very athletic, a real good jumper, and she attacks the rim going after rebounds. And she’s a lock-
down defender. She guarded everything from 5-4 point guards to 6-2 post players and she did a great job, no matter who she was defend-ing.’’
SECOND TEAMSydney Bentz, Grant Coun-
ty: The 5-11 senior average 16.8 points, 11.7 rebounds, 5.6 assists, 3.1 steals, 2.1 blocks and made 67 treys.
Madison Erickson, Berthold: The 5-9 senior averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds.
Hannah Jacobs, Divide County: The 5-10 senior aver-
aged 22 points, 12 rebounds and 4.2 assists. She is a repeat second-team pick.
Katie Mogen, Watford City: The 5-9 junior averaged 19 points, 7.9 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 3.9 steals. She is a repeat second-team pick.
Cheyenne Packineau, Parshall: The 6-2 senior aver-aged 21 points, 14.9 rebounds and 4.7 assists.
Macie Romsdal, Cen-tral Cass: The 5-11 senior averaged 19.8 points, 7.1 rebounds and 2.6 steals.
Hannah Schlecht, Sar-gent Central: The 5-8 senior averaged 15.2 points, 9.3
rebounds, 6.5 assists and 2.8 steals.
Helen Schuster, Midway-Minto: The 5-7 senior averaged 21.8 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.6 steals and 2 assists.
Paige Schmidt, Kidder County: The 5-8 junior aver-aged 16 points, 6.6 rebounds and 3.5 steals.
Alanna Sickler, Dickinson Trinity: The 5-10 junior aver-aged 14 points, 8.5 rebounds and 2.5 steals.
Alli Vandal, Rolla: The 6-foot senior averaged 23.2 points, 11.4 rebounds, 3 as-sists, 3 blocks and 2.4 steals.
FILE PHOTOS | WILLISTON HERALD
Parshall’s Cheyenne Packineau, left, and Watford City’s Katie Mogen have been selected to the North Dakota Class B All-State second team.
Dear Annie: My dad was a proud veteran of WWII. When he died 20 years ago, he willed his medals to my brother “Jim” and the Bible he car-ried during the war to my brother “Ray.” Eventually, Ray gave the Bible to Jim. My mother also gave other army memorabilia to Jim, thinking it should all be together.
Jim recently informed me that when he dies, he’s pass-ing on all of Dad’s things to “Margret,” his second wife. Margret met my father only once. Jim has no children, but the rest of us do. Several of my nieces and nephews have a keen interest in their ancestry and would love to own these war mementos.
I suggested to Jim that he consider passing on Dad’s things to the next generation, but was forcefully told they were going to Margret. I real-ize that these items belong to Jim now, and he can do what he wishes with them, but I’m extremely upset that such precious memorabilia will end up being lost to us forever. I can’t speak to Jim further about this. Margret was also shocked by Jim’s re-action, but he has forbidden her to talk to us about it.
None of us lives nearby, and we cannot see Jim in person. I haven’t shared this informa-tion with other family mem-bers yet and would hate to involve my mother, because it would upset her. I guess all I can do is hope that Margret
will do the right thing and give these items to Dad’s grandchil-dren when Jim dies. Do you have any other sugges-tions? — The Oldest Sibling
Dear Sib-ling: Has Jim had a falling out with the
family? Does he expect his nieces and nephews to con-tact him more often? Does he feel obligated or pressured to leave all of his belongings, including Dad’s things, to Margret?
We would first suggest that the nieces and nephews get to know their uncle a bit better. Jim may feel estranged from or neglected by his family. A warmer, closer relationship would benefit everyone. You also should stay friendly with Margret, because she may well be the final arbi-ter of your father’s things. We agree that it would be a shame for them to end up with strangers.
Dear Annie: I am married to an amazing man who is caring and supportive. The problem? His breath.
Our sex life isn’t as good as it could be because I can barely kiss him. He com-plains that I’m not interested enough, but obviously, that’s not the issue. He brushes his
teeth, so it might be medical. I think he’s terrified to look into it. How do I get him to see that this is something he needs to address? — Holding My Breath
Dear Holding: Bad breath can come from a lack of den-tal hygiene, but also from gum disease, infections or even gastrointestinal prob-lems. Most of these are things that can be treated. Tell your husband you are concerned about his health because of his terrible halitosis. Sug-gest that he see his dentist to check for underlying problems, and if that doesn’t remedy things, that he talk to his doctor. You must be honest and explain that you want to kiss him more, but he first needs to deal with this. Dentists are more sensitive to patients’ phobias these days and will take gentle care of him.
Dear Annie: Can I add one final word to the letter from “Traveling Man,” whose husband has developed a phobia about car travel and they don’t vacation together anymore?
I don’t understand her thinking. Just because you are married doesn’t mean you are attached at the hip. She should just go by herself. I was married to a wonderful man who didn’t want to travel, so I went without him. He was very happy to stay home and was so glad to see me when I got back. — Happy Wanderer
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Your open, kind nature will draw many admirers. This is a good time to approach your boss for a raise or a more re-sponsible position.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Make the most of your skills and enthusiasm. Don’t stick to the same routine. A physical or intellectual competition will be the per-fect way to have fun with friends.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Keep a low profile. You will be overwhelmed by responsibilities. Take a moment to regenerate by en-gaging in a personal hobby that you find relaxing.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Devote your spare time to a successful moneymak-ing venture. Keep up-to-date on property values and in-vestment strategies so that you are prepared to make a move when the time is right.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your dynamic personality lends itself to a leadership role. Step to the front of any group or organization you join. Your take-charge at-titude will bring you respect and rewards.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don’t make promises based on what you think someone wants. Be truthful about your emotions. Hurt feelings and disappointment will result if your opinions are not clear.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- A seminar or group will be the source of a reward-ing friendship. Join a club that you feel drawn to and you will meet someone with similar interests.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Spend your time wisely and make some concrete moves toward securing your future. Long-term invest-
ments or solid strategies to save money can and should be put into place.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Make a point to expand your current routine and put a healthy plan into motion. If you feel good and are happy with the way you look, you will do good things.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You can outma-neuver the competition if you are proactive. Don’t wait for someone else to recognize what you have to offer. It is up to you to show-case your skills and seize opportunities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Share an optimistic point of view with others. Personal and professional relationships will benefit from any contribution you make. Offer positive sug-gestions to someone who is down and out.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Someone will get the wrong impression. Resent-ment is likely to surface if you aren’t honest. Be clear about where you want to be and what you are willing to do to get there.
Horoscope
PEANUTS
BORN LOSER
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
ARLO & JANIS
GARFIELD
TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS
SOUP TO NUTS
ALLEY OOP
THATABABY
Dad’s WWII items are a source of concern
Annie’s Mailbox
Walter Lippmann said, “Because the results are expressed in numbers, it is easy to make the mistake of thinking that the intel-ligence test is a measure like a foot ruler or a pair of scales. It is, of course, a quite different sort of mea-sure. Intelligence is not an abstraction like length and weight; it is an exceedingly complicated notion -- which nobody has yet succeeded in defining.”
Many years ago, I wrote a lengthy analysis of the various types of IQ test. I noted that these tests and bridge have some things in common. In particular, the more you practice on a particular type of test or bridge-play technique, the better you will score.
In today’s deal, how should South plan the play in four spades after the defenders begin with three rounds of hearts?
Since North might have raised spades with only three-card support, holding, for example, 3-4-5-1 distri-bution, South rebid three clubs to test the waters. North, with four spades, a useful club king and a ruff-ing value in that suit, was happy to jump to game de-spite his weak trumps.
Declarer can afford only one trump loser. This re-quires finding East with the ace, the suit splitting 3-2, and leading twice toward the hand with the two hon-ors.
South crosses to dummy with, say, a diamond and leads a spade. Presumably, East will play low. Declarer takes the trick with his king (or queen), returns to dummy with a club, and leads another trump. With this layout, the defenders cannot defeat the contract.
Bridge
XNLV196823
WILLISTON, ND
MOOSELODGE#239
101 West 2nd StreetWilliston, ND
572-2342
CROSSWORD
Comics WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD B3
PaymentsRummage sales, garagesales, moving salesmust be presented inperson. Personals, situ-ations wanted, memori-als and out of town adsrequire pre-payment.For your conveniencewe accept Visa, Master-card and Discover.
Special noticeTheWillistonHeraldwillnotknowingly accept or pub-lish illegal material of anykind. Alladvertisementsaresubject to final acceptanceby the Publisher. The Pub-lisher reserves the right toreject any advertisement.
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If Your YourAd Runs Deadline IsMonday . . . . . . 2 pm FriTuesday . . . . 2 pm MonWednesday . . 2 pm TueThursday . . . . 2 pm WedFriday . . . . . . . 2 pm ThuSunday . . . . . . . 2 pm Fri
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when you want it or wecan help you sell whatyou want when youwant to sell it.
CallRose &Marley(701) 572-2165
Toll-free(800) 950-2165
Fax(701) 572-9563
CorrectionsPlease check your ad forerrors the first day of publi-cation. If there is an error,please call us by 10:00 a.m.and we will gladly correct itfor the next publication. TheWilliston Herald assumes noresponsibility for errors afterthe first insertion, and isunder no liability for its fail-ure for any cause to insert ornot insert an advertisement.
Office hoursM-F 8:30 - 5:0014 W. 4th St.P.O. Box 1447Williston, ND58802
Williston Herald14 W. 4th St.
Williston ND 58801701-572-2165
WednesdayMarch 25, 2015 ClassifiedClassifiedB4
AKC ALASKANMALAMUTE Pups,health guarantee,shots, $550 Call701-739-3558
370. Pets
WANTED TO BUY:Scrap batteries brasscarbide, copper, elec-tric motors, high temp
alloys, insulatewire,Monel stainlessand lots more. Ber-
nath recycling701-361-5821
WANTED TO BUY:High Capacity Modular
Tanks.· 41,000 Barrel Tank· 26,000 Barrel Tank· Modutank· PCI Tank· Poseidon Tank· Rockwater Tank· Commander SeriesTank· Geomembrane LinedTankTell me what you havefor sale!!!Contact: Chris Oehler
612-916-7054 [email protected]
320. Wantedto Buy
WILLISTON ROOMFOR Rent. $895 per
month utilities and wifiincluded shared
kitchen and bathroomcan be furnished ifneeded call Sven
860-235-0549
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”
RV LOTS FOR RENT$795/mo
947 Energy StWilliston
701-580-2287
300. For Rent
RENTALASSISTANCEModern one andtwo bedroomapartments.
Eligible tenants willnot pay more than
30% of theiradjusted grossincome for rent.Please call Sherryat 701-580-04431-800-366-6888
Accessibleinterviewing will bemade available.“This institution isan equal opportunity
provider andemployer”
STUDIO, ONE, TWOand THREE BED-
ROOM HOMES! Fullyfurnished with flat
screen TV.Developments
throughout McKenzieCounty. Call
M SPACE for pricingand showings.701-484-1891
NEW MOBILEHOMES for rent.
3 & 4 bedsfrom $2,650. 935
Energy St,Williston
877-217-2142www.williston
mobilehome.com
MOBILE HOMEFOR Leasein Grenora
Reasonable prices!Approx 40 Miles N ofWilliston. Small town,
quiet, Newer 3Bedroom, 2 Bath, Allappliances included.1 yr lease required.
Seriousinquiries only.406-471-1909
FURNISHED 3BED/3.5 BATH in
Watford City. Ratesstarting at $3,450/mo.Attached large 2-truckgarage and in homewasher and dryer.Pet-friendly. Bison
Run Sales Office (20525th Ave NE) Open
M-F 9a-5p,Sa-Su11a-4p or call M
SPACE to schedulean appointment -
701-484-1891
300. For Rent
BISONMANAGEMENT
TEAM2 bedroomavailability
$2290-$2700 forunfurnished &
urnishedapartments In Tioga,
only a short drivefrom Williston
Call 701-355-6465 formore information
300. For Rent
ROUSTABOUTSUPERVISOR,
KILLDEER, ND area.Responsible for
supervising workers,performing,completing
assignments forour customers.
Coordinates multiplecrewsʼ daily
activities.Effectivecommunication and
organizational skills amust. Minimum 2 yrsoilfield experience.Competitive pay,benefits, training.Housing provided.
Visit www.dakota2k.com to apply or send
resume to Dakota2000, 502 Buffalo Rd,Ft. Pierre, SD 57532.
NOW HIRINGMECHANICSTIRE TECHS
PARTSRUNNERGratech
Company LLCBerthold, ND
T:701-453-3434F:701-453-3478
EOE
HSE COORDINATORWILLISTON ND-
CONDUCT incidentinvestigations,ensurecompliance related tohealth and safety-Min
3 yrs experience inHealth & Safety and
USDOT -FormalEducation or
certification withOccupational
Health & Safetywww.ferus.com/
careersFax 1-888-879-6125
DISPATCHER-WILLISTON ND-COORDINATE
DRIVER assignments,initial contact person
to respond toemergencies, assistoperations-Min 2 yrsexperience-Min High
School Diplomawww.ferus.com Fax
1-888-879-6125
250. Help Wanted
MECHANICWANTED
KILLDEER, NDQualifications andResponsibilities:
- 3+ years ofexperience in dieselmechanics- Perform annual DOTinspections- Perform routinemaintenance onvehicles- Class A CDL withtank and hazmatendorsements andDOT certification pre-ferred
We offer:- Competitive pay,health, dental and lifeinsurance- Performancebonuses, paidvacation after 1 yearof service- Affordable employeehousing
To apply, emailresume to
[email protected]; or fax re-
sume to (307)382-5900.
LOCAL NDTCOMPANY looking for
an intown salesmanfor the Williston area.If interested please
call 701-568-6468 or701-340-7471.
JOURNEYMANTRUCK
& TRAILERMECHANIC WANTEDFOR BUSY SHOP IN
COLUMBUS, ND.Please email resume
to [email protected],or fax to
(701)939-4531.
DOEDEN CON-STRUCTION IS
LOOKING FOR CON-CRETE LABORERS
AND CONCRETEFINISHERS FOR THE
UPCOMING SEA-SON. PAY IS DOECALL CHUCK AT
701-572-3480
55 PLUS WANTPart time work? Not
day labor, seniors onlycall Williston Office701-774-9675 or
877-314-7627
250. Help Wanted
FT CUSTOMERSERVICE
REPRESENTATIVENEEDED
The Williston Heraldis now seeking a full
time customer servicerepresentative.
Candidate will handlephone and walk-in
customers and assistthe circulation man-ager as needed.Thiscandidate must also
posess strongcumputer skills in
microsoft office suitesoftware, must be
able to pass a back-ground check, have
reliable transportationand a valid driverslicense and vehicleinsurance.We offer ateam-oriented work
environment, anexcellent benefitspackage for all fulltime employees.
including medical ,dental, vision and
401K. Please apply inperson to Tammy Britt
at 14 4th Street W,Williston, ND or call
701-572-1965EOE
EARN EXTRAINCOME
Delivering TheWilliston Herald
Newspaper Carriersare independent
contractors and areresponsible for
delivering the WillistonHerald to subscribersMon- Fri 6:00 pm andSunday mornings by9:00am. Prospectsmust have a validdriverʼs license ¤t vehicle
insurance. Newspapercarriers are also re-
sponsible formaintaining and usingtheir own vehicle fordeliveries, hiring and
training substitutedrivers and increasing
sales on route.Current availableroutes are in the
Williston area. Apply inperson at The
Williston HeraldCirculation Dept. 144th ST. W Williston ,
ND 58801.701-572-2165. Ask for
Heather Taylor orTammy Britt.
250. Help Wanted
AVI ROCKYMOUNTAIN
is a looking for aSelf-Motivated,
Technical OutsideSalesman to cover
the Bakken. AVI is aManufacturers Rep
Company thatspecializes in
Automation, Valvesand Instrumentation
including BurnerManagement
Systems, Fire andGas Detection, Flow& Moisture Meters,Pressure Switches,Chemical Injection
Pumps, ESD Valves,Pigging Valves &
Pipeline Ball, Checkand Gate Valves.
The qualified candi-date will have
Technical Salesexperience in the
Bakken Oil and GasProduction and
Processing Marketsand a Technicalbackground or
exposure to thesetypes of products.
AVI offers a competi-tive salary with
excellent commissionplan to office out of
your house within thegreater Bakken area.In addition AVI offers
a Company Truck,Computer, Phone,
Benefits andExpenses. Qualified
and interestedapplicants shouldsubmit resume to
250. Help Wanted
FOR SALE: 2010Royal International 5thwheel Model 36Max1,custom made, 3 slide
outs, dual ac, fire-place, washer, dryer,and dishwasher, 5500
watt bulit in Onangenerator, fiberglass
roof, automaticawnings, top of the
line model. Original listprice $147,000.
Currently being pulledby 2011 Chevy
Siverado 1 ton duallyextended cab 6.6
diesel duramax enginewith tow package andexhaust break. Truckis $27,000 5th wheelis $59,000. Can buy
5th wheel or as apackage.
586-201-9210
230. Recreation
FOR SALE: 40 footdeisel pusher
motorhome 2004Monaco Windsor with40,000 miles, garagekept, triple slides, likenew, excellent heat
and air with coldweather package.7500 watt Onan
generator, privatebedroom suite with
full bath and TV. 1.5bath and 2 tvs withnew dish satellite. 2
wonderful sofas,1 is afull hid-a-bed, newupgraded fridge,
washer dryer combolots of extras, no pets
and no smokinglocated in Kentucky,
will deliver in USasking $98,500.
qualifies for secondhome/vacation home
financing and taxdeductions, photos
available onrequest.Private seller
1-800-992-6845jaybclark@comcast.
net
230. Recreation
ONLINEall theTime
www.willistonherald
.com
GUN SHOWLARGEST GUNSHOW MINOTʼS
EVER HAD!Minot State Fair
CenterMarch 28th9am to 5pmMarch 29th9am to 3pm
Buy-Sell-Swap701-720-0074
190. Misc. for Sale
190. Misc. for Sale
FOR SALE1969 D4D Caterpillar/
Tractor drawbarhydraulics Greatcondition (85%)
$8,000Goldminers Special
2013 Keene 3” suctiondredge Highbankercombo, 8ʼ sluice box
$1200Call 701-580-5367
70. HeavyEquipment
WILLISTONINDUSTRIAL LOTS
for sale or lease. truckand equipment
storage,All utilities ,flat, paved roads, long
or short term,Financing available.Jeff@ Lunnen.com
701 428 1243
40. Real Estate
25Th Annual BakeSale at Our
Redeemerʼs LutheranChurch. Saturday
March 28th 1:30 PM.Pie & Coffee Served from 1-3PM. 1024 6th
St W.
10. Notices
Classified WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD B5
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
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
CARPET
XNLV200863
800 N. Merrill, Glendive, MT
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
NEWSPAPERS
PlainsReporter14 West 4th St.Williston, ND572-2165
DIRECTORYYour directoryof professionals is only
a phone call away
SERVICE
XNLV204297
Daniels Memorial Nursing HomeScobey, Montana
Daniels Memorial Nursing Home is currently accepting applications at our facility in Scobey, Montana. Our 30 bed nursing home is located in the Northeastern corner of Montana near the North Dakota border.
Daniels Memorial Nursing Home offers:
Contact us for more information or to schedule a tour.
Kim Wolfe, RN Ann RobertsDirector Nursing Social ServicesServices 406-487-2307406-487-2305
Daniels Memorial Healthcare Center406-487-2296 105 5th Avenue East, Scobey, MTwww.danielsmemorialhealthcare.org‘Committed to Providing Excellence in Rural Community Healthcare’
XNLV195632
B6 WILLISTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 Classified
Community Action Partnership of Williston
XNLV204201
Full-time Supportive Services for Veterans Families Program (SSVF) Case Manager with the Client Services program.
Responsible for providing timely and professional coordination of all aspects of the day to day operations of the agency’s Supportive Services for Veterans Families Program and assist with other emergency services programs with the agency. Position requires an Associate Degree in O�ce Administration
or the equivalent. Two years experience in the Human Service �eld. For an application and job description, contact ND Job Service,
422 1st Avenue West, Williston, ND 58801 or email [email protected]
Closing date is 4/7/15. EOE
XNLV
2014
57
Does the beautiful state of Montana appeal to you?
Have a family?
WE WANT YOU!
Please submit an application (available on SEC Web site)
and resume by mail or respective job search site to: Scott Westlund, Sheridan Electric Co-op., Inc.,
P.O. Box 227, Medicine Lake, MT 59247; or [email protected]; or call 406-789-2231.
Does the beautiful state of Montana appeal to you?
Journeyman Line Sub-ForemanUtility, Westby Mt. Outpos
This position pays $40.00/hrWilliston Herald
http://www.willistonherald.com/
DO YOU WANT YOUR LINE AD TO GET MORE ATTENTION ON OUR WEBSITE? FOR $5 WE WILL GIVE YOU A FEATURED BOX which will put your ad at the top of itsspeci�ed category. Add keywords to make your ad more easily found for $5 per keyword.
FOR MORE INFORMATION EMAIL [email protected] CALL 701-572-2165 XNLV202609
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
2026
21
Lindahl Township is taking bids for buildinga road on 76th St. from 107 Ave NW
to the east 1.5 miles. Mail bids to: Lindahl Township 7769 106th Ave NW
McGregor, ND 58755For more information call:
641-0093 or 641-2077 or 664-2735 Bid deadline: April 10, 2015
ND Real EstateCommission
Leadership HallRoom 201
Bank of North Dakota1200 Memorial Highway
Bismarck, NDThurs., May 7, 2015
9:00 a.m. CDT
ABBREVIATED NOTICEOF INTENT TO AMEND
ADMINISTRATIVERULES
relating to the Application Deadline for Renewal of a Real Estate License andto Update and Clarify Certain ProvisionsPertaining to Non-Resident Licensure, Trust Accounts, Continuing Education,and Out of State Commission Splits.
A copy of the proposed rules may beobtained by writing the North Dakota Real Estate Commission, PO Box727, Bismarck, ND 58502-0727,calling 701-328-9749, or downloadedfrom www.realestatend.org. Writtencomments may be submitted tothis address until Monday, May18, 2015. If you plan to attend thepublic hearing and will need specialfacilities or assistance relating to adisability, please contact the NorthDakaota Real Estate Commissionat the above telephone number or address at least 10 days prior to thepublic hearing.Dated this 16th day of March, 2015.
Patricia M. JergensonExecutive Director
will hold a public hearing toaddress proposed changes to theN.D. Admin. Code at the
BID REQUESTWilliston Public School District #1 is seekingbids for the purchase of Laptop Computersunder bid code RFP WPSD TEC WPSD2014/2015-05. Details of such request forproposal (RFP) can be found on the SchoolDistrict Website, underhttp://www.williston.k12.nd.us/request-for-proposals/ . Responses are due on 4/1/2015at 2:00pm CST. Questions can be directed toLeon Walter [email protected](preferred) or 701-572-6809.
(March 18, 19, 20, 22, 25, 29, 2015)
999. PublicNotices
North Dakota Insurance
Departmentwill hold a public hearing to address proposed adoption of rules to the NorthDakota Administrative Code.
Room AV 212State Health Dept.
2nd Floor, Judicial WingState CapitolBismarck, ND
Thurs., April 30, 20152:00 p.m. CT
ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT
ADMINISTRATIVE RULESrelating to
Annuity Tables
A copy of the proposed rulesmay be obtained by viewing thewebsite at www.nd.gov/ndinsor calling (701) 328-2440. Also, wr i t ten comments may besubmitted to the North DakotaInsurance Department, 600 EastBoulevard, Dept. 401, Bismarck,ND 58505 until May 11, 2014.If you plan to attend the publichearing and will need specialfacilities or assistance relating to adisability, please contact the NorthDakota Insurance Department at the above telephone number or address at least seven (7) daysprior to the public hearing.
Dated this 17th day ofMarch 2015
/s/ Johannes N. PalsgraafSpecial Assistant Attorney General
Legal CounselN.D. Insurance Department
BID REQUESTWilliston Public School District #1 is seekingbids for the purchase of Laptop Computersunder bid code RFP WPSD TEC WPSD2014/2015-03. Details of such request forproposal (RFP) can be found on theSchool District Website, underhttp://www.williston.k12.nd.us/request-for-proposals/ . Responses are due on 4/1/2015at 2:00pm CST. Questions can be directed toLeon Walter [email protected](preferred) or 701-572-6809.
(March 18, 19, 20, 22, 25, 29, 2015)
999. PublicNotices
NOTICE OF HEARINGCOURT FILE NO. 53-2015-PR-00103
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFWILLIAMS COUNTY,NORTH DAKOTA
In the Matter of the Estate of Cora Thomasa/k/a Cora Elina Thomas, Deceased
[1] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THATHarvey Thomas III has filed herein a Petitionfor Adjudication of Intestacy andDetermination of Heirs.[2] The assets of the estate consist of, inaddition to other property, the followingdescribed real estate:Township 156 North, Range 98 West, P.M.Section 25: E1/2, less a certain 3.31-acretract more particularly described in Book 5 ofDeeds, 237; SW1/4, less 84.00 acres lyingNorth and West of the railroad right-of-wayand less a certain 1.20-acre tract moreparticularly described in Book 67 of Deeds,Page 221[3] Hearing has been set upon such Petitionfor Adjudication of Intestacy andDetermination of Heirs on the 21st day ofApril, 2015 at 4:30 o'clock p.m. at thecourtroom of the above-named Court in theCity of Williston, County of Williams, and theState of North Dakota.Dated: March 11, 2015.
/s/ HARVEY THOMAS IIIHarvey Thomas III - Petitioner
1077 South 300 WestBountiful, UT 84010
Gregory B. Selbo (ID #03245)NILLES LAW FIRM1800 Radisson Tower201 North 5th StreetP. O. Box 2626Fargo, North Dakota 58108-2626(701) [email protected] for Petitioner
(March 18, 25, April 1, 2015)
BID REQUESTWilliston Public School District #1 is seekingbids for the purchase of All in One DesktopComputer Solutions under bid code RFPWPSD TEC WPSD 2014/2015-02. Details ofsuch request for proposal (RFP) can be foundon the School District Website, underhttp://www.williston.k12.nd.us/request-for-proposals/ . Responses are due on 4/1/2015at 2:00pm CST. Questions can be directed toLeon Walter [email protected](preferred) or 701-572-6809.
(March 18, 19, 20, 22, 25, 29, 2015)
999. PublicNotices
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATIONFOR FORMAL PROBATE
OF WILL AND APPOINTMENTOF A PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Probate No. 53-2015-PR-00080IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
WILLIAMS COUNTY,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate of
Dotty M. Johnsona/k/a Dottie M. Johnson, Deceased.
TO: All unknown persons and to all knownpersons whose addresses are unknown whohave any interest in the above-referencedmatter.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Robert P.Van Amburgh has filed with the Clerk ofDistrict Court an Application for FormalProbate of Will and Appointment of aPersonal Representative.Hearing has been set upon said Applicationon the 21st day of April, 2015, at 4:30 p.m., atthe Courtroom of the above-named Court inthe City of Williston, County of Williams, Stateof North Dakota, before the Honorable DavidW. Nelson and any person interested mayappear and be heard.Dated this 12th day of March, 2015.
HOWARD & ASSOCIATES, P.C.By: -s- DIANE K. LAUTTDiane K. Lautt (ID 07243)
7 Third Avenue SE, Suite 202Minot, ND 58701701-852-5904
[email protected] for Personal Representative(March 18, 25, April 1, 2015)
BID REQUESTWilliston Public School District #1 is seekingbids for the purchase of ConvertibleTablet/Laptop Computers under bid codeRFP WPSD TEC WPSD 2014/2015-04.Details of such request for proposal (RFP)can be found on the School District Website,underhttp://www.williston.k12.nd.us/request-for-proposals/. Responses are due on4/1/2015 at 2:00pm CST. Questions can bedirected to Leon [email protected](preferred)or 701-572-6809.
(March 18, 19, 20, 22, 25, 29, 2015)
999. PublicNotices
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FORFORMAL APPOINTMENT
OF A PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVEProbate No. 53-2015-PR-00087IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
WILLIAMS COUNTY,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate ofEDGAR ZEMLISKA, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LORAINEHAUGEN has filed herein a petitionadjudication of intestacy and appointment ofa personal representative requestingappointment of LORAINE HAUGEN as thepersonal representative.Hearing has been set upon said petition onthe 7th day of April, 2015, at 4:30 p.m., at theCourtroom of the above named Court, in theCity of Williston, County of Williams, State ofNorth Dakota.
Dated this 5th day of March, 2015.PRINGLE & HERIGSTAD, P.CBy: /s/ RYAN D. SANDBERG
Ryan D. Sandberg, Attorney for Petitioner2525 Elk DriveP.O. Box 1000
Minot, ND 58702-1000(701)852-0381
[email protected](March 11,18, 25, 2015)
said Rules nor should any party rely upon anysuch construction.Dated this 6th day of March, 2015.
Ebeltoft . Sickler . Lawyers, PLLCLawyers for the Plaintiffs
2272 8th Street WestDickinson, North Dakota 58601
701.225.LAWS (5297)701.225.9650 [email protected]
By: -s- JENNIFER GROSZJennifer Grosz, Lawyer 06130
(March 11, 18, 25, 2015)
999. PublicNotices
NOTICE OF MOTIONCivil No. 53-2014-CV-01017STATE OF NORTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF WILLIAMSIN DISTRICT COURT
NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICTCR Boys LLC; Kathy Mattison; MarleneMcCullough; Alfred Slater; Lori Olson; JonSlater; Jody Slater; Cindy L. Mann; Martin D.Oyloe; Robert L. Oyloe; Robert L. Quacken-bush; Ronald L. Oyloe a/k/a Ronnie Oyloe;Linda Oyloe; Marla Bean; Estate of TerriMatousek; Douglas Smith; Sandra Plummer;Samuel V. McLaughlin; Jason T. McLaughlin;Mary Alice Oyloe; Kari Ann McCullough; KristiAnn Gingeleski; Kelsey Louise Roncaglia;Harold Oyloe; and Evelyn Oyloe,
Plaintiffs,vs.
Ellwood H. Newhart, deceased; Helen R.Newhart, deceased; and all other personsknown and unknown having or claiming anyright, title, estate or interest in or lien orencumbrance upon the real propertydescribed in the Complaint, whether as heirs,devisees, legatees or Personal Representa-tives of the aforementioned party or as hold-ing any claim adverse to Plaintiffs' ownershipor any cloud upon Plaintiffs' title thereto,
Defendants.[1] TAKE NOTICE that the Plaintiffs' MotionPursuant to Rule 60(a), N.D.R.Civ.P. toAmend Judgment Nunc Pro Tunc and Brief inSupport of Motion dated March 6, 2015, inthe above-entitled action is being submittedby Plaintiffs without a request for oral argu-ment.[2] TAKE NOTICE that any party who timelyserves and files a brief may request, no laterthan seven (7) days after the expiration of thetime for filing the answer brief, an oralargument and if timely requested the requestmust be granted. However, the partyrequesting the oral argument must secure atime for the same from the Court and servenotice upon all other parties.[3] TAKE NOTICE that you have 14 daysafter service of the brief in support of thismotion within which to serve and file ananswer brief and other supporting papers.Failure to file a brief is an admission that, inyour opinion, this motion is meritorious.[4] This notice of motion is intended to strictlycomply with Rule 3.2 N.D.R.Ct. and theapplicable Rules of Civil Procedure. Nothingcontained herein should be construed asmodifying, adding to, nor subtracting from
999. PublicNotices
Classified WEDNSEDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD B7
Sudoku puzzles are for-matted as a 9x9 grid, bro-ken down into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9must fill each row, columnand box. Each numbercan appear only once ineach row, column andbox. See answer box intomorrowʼs paper.
719 2nd St. W.572-8167Web Page
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Williston:
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This is a part-time position (29 hours M-F) Basic computer skills are a required.
Email [email protected], call 701.572.2921 ask for Captain Joshua or pick up an application at 15 Main St Downtown Williston.
The Salvation Army is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V.”
THE SALVATION ARMY IS HIRING FOR A PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST.
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Our Redeemer!s Lutheran Church1024 West Sixth St, Williston, ND 58801
NEEDED: Sunday Morning Organist,8:45 - 10:15 AM
Salary Negotiable.
For more information contact Our Re-deemer!s Lutheran Church, Williston,
572-3724
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 pop businesses as well as major accounts. Our team does most of our selling
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Bene�ts...Paid Vacation | Paid Holidays | 401k
Blue Cross Blue Shield Health Insurance | and Optional Dental
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Williston Herald, Attn.: Marley Morgan, P.O. Box 1447, Williston, ND 58802 or email your resume to [email protected] RESUME TO:
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Call 701-572-2165 or e-mail [email protected]
Is your home or propertyFOR SALE by owner?
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Newspaper Carriers are independent contractors and are responsible for delivering the Williston
Herald to subscribers Mon- Fri by 6:00 pm and Sunday mornings by 9:00am. Prospects must have a valid driver’s license & current
vehicle insurance. Newspaper carriers are also responsible for maintaining and using their own
vehicle for deliveries, hiring and training substitute drivers, and increasing sales on route.
Routes currently available are in the Williston area. Apply in person at
The Williston Herald Circulation Dept.14 4th ST. W Williston , ND 58801.
701-572-2165. Ask for Heather Taylor or Tammy Britt.
$$ $Earn EXTRA INCOME
DeliveringThe Williston Herald
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Give me a call:Roger CymbalukBASIN BROKERS
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