03/20/15 - Williston Herald

FRIDAYMarch 20, 2015

116th Year

Number 180

Williston, ND

www.willistonherald.com

50 Cents

Enjoy the Williston Sports & Recreation Show!Fun for the whole family! Sponsored by the Williston Convention & Visitors Bureau

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, March 20-22Raymond Family Community Center Admission $3.00

Met their match

Mr. Basketball and Rugby steamrolled the Parshall Braves at the state tournament.

Page B1

• Deaths

• Outside

• Index

High: 48Low: 30High Saturday: 49

Page A5

Mitchell GreenAnna Holm

Classifieds B3-B5Opinion A4Comics B2Data A5Sports B1Religion/Life A7

• ND rig count

107

Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources.

‘Where there is no vision, the people perish’

Williston Herald

• Sakakawea

LevelsToday 1839.3Last Year 1832.3

DischargesEstimated Today 23,000Yesterday 23,100

SEE ATTEMPTED MURDER, PAGE A2

BY AMY DALRYMPLEFORUM NEWS SERVICE

WILLISTON — The company responsible for the largest saltwater pipeline spill in North Dakota’s history answered questions Wednesday about lessons learned as it proposes to build new crude oil pipelines in the state.

Meadowlark Midstream and Epping Transmis-sion Co., both subsidiaries of Summit Mid-stream, presented to the North Dakota Public Service Commission plans for a 14-mile transmis-sion pipeline in Williams County.

The proposed project, which would convert an existing 10-mile gathering line and add an additional four miles of new pipeline, would transport crude oil from the Epping Station to the Little Muddy Creek Station, which is about 10 miles northwest of Epping.

Zack Pelham, an attorney representing the PSC, asked what the company learned from the pipeline rupture discovered Jan. 6 north of Williston. The incident, which remains under investigation, spilled nearly 3 million gallons of produced water and contaminated nearby Blacktail Creek, the Little Muddy River and the Missouri River.

John Millar, who testified at the hearing for Meadowlark Midstream, said the proposed crude oil pipeline has a lower “risk profile” than the produced water pipeline that ruptured.

The oil pipeline would be made of steel, much stronger than the composite material called FiberSpar LinePipe the produced water pipeline was made of, Millar said.

The pipeline also would have safety systems, in-cluding shut-down valves and pressure and flow

sensors that would be monitored 24/7 by a control center in Texas, he said. In addition, the pipeline would be monitored twice a month by air patrol and every week by ground patrol, Millar said.

“I think right-of-way patrolling is something we’ve learned to do probably better,” Millar said. “We’re still trying to figure out why with the pa-trols we did have in place we didn’t see this spill. We think that’s going to be a more prominent part of our surveillance.”

The company also is making improvements to how pipelines are monitored from the control center, Millar said. The crude oil transmission pipeline would have fewer inlets than the saltwa-ter gathering system, making it easier to monitor for imbalances, he said.

Lessons learned after spillPSC questions Meadowlark after state’s largest saltwater leak

SEE SALTWATER SPILL, PAGE A2

Elaine Thompson/Associated Press

Tourney timeNorth Dakota State's Lawrence Alexander spins a ball on his finger during practice for an NCAA college basketball tournament second-round game in Seattle, Thursday, March 19. North Dakota State, a 15-seed, will play Gonzaga, a 2-seed, tonight. Tip-off is scheduled for 8:50 p.m. on TNT.

WILLISTON HERALD STAFF REPORT

WILLISTON — Conti-nental Resources spent $2.3 million at a state land auc-tion for the right to explore 160 acres in North Dakota’s Bakken.

State officials told Reuters the deal was finalized with payment earlier this week, and marks a significant investment in more acreage by continually bullish com-pany and No. 2 oil producer in the state.

Much of the land is near or under the eastern part of Lake Sakakawea, the dammed portion of the Mis-souri River that lies near the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, according to Reuters. It is unknown how much oil may lie on the new acreage.

Continental Resources controls the largest share of mineral rights in the state and the company was not available to comment on its recent acquisition during a time when crude prices have slipped 60 percent since last summer.

CEO Harold Hamm continues to remain opti-mistic, projecting output to jump 20 percent this year while other in the industry have dialed back forecasts. The typically-aggressive Oklahoma-based Continen-tal waited until the final 30 seconds of the March 10 auction to beat the privately owned Tracker Resources Development III LLC by $100 per acre, Reuters said.

The state said the final bid was $14,200 per acre after bidding opened at $5,000 per acre.

Continental Resources adds to its acreagefor $2.3M

BY RENÉE JEANWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Here's the man cave of your dreams. Six boats lined up in a row. Firepit tables blazing to one side. Two $60,000 ice-fishing vehicles side by side. Off-road vehicles, campers and more — and that's just the first floor.

Upstairs you'll find the Giant RC race track, custom log furniture, fishing rods, jerky and more.

It's all part of the 30th annual Sport and Recre-ation Show at the Raymond Family Community Center in Williston. It is from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. It reopens Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and then on Sunday, the hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Bob Hvinden, one of the new exhibitors, has brought his guide service to the event, as well as two of his ice fish-ing vehicles. Hvinden, who also owns DC Power Tongs, has owned the guide service for about a year now.

He got into the business somewhat by accident. He'd been hunting in Idaho for about three years when the outfitter decided to retire. Hvinden had always wanted to own a business like that, and the property had been one of the best places he'd ever hunted. Not only that, it just so happened to have been the backyard of an em-ployee in his other business, Jesse Maushak.

So he decided to buy the retiring guide out and hired Maushak to manage the new business.

Hvinden has brought several stuffed and mounted trophies of animals who came from the hunting

grounds in Idaho. There's a bobcat, mountain lion, grey wolf and black bear.

He's also brought two tricked-out ice fishing rigs that can be driven to a favorite spot. They raise and lower to the surface of the lake. The inside comes com-plete with heating systems and cushy bench seats, as well as blue tooth for your radio listening pleasure.

Beware, however. If you take one look at these you'll never want to ice fish any other way.

The ice-fishing rigs are not far away from another new exhibitor at the event. Bren-da Thibodo and her husband, from Brainerd Minnesota have brought their custom outdoor furniture. These one of a kind pieces are crafted from concrete, but look more like marble.

Everything is made from scratch and designed to suit the customer. The concrete is reinforced with glass fiber, mesh and ladder wire, and followed by coats of sealer to make it resistant to the Minnesota and North Dakota winter weather.

Upstairs, another new exhibit comes from Ward Salveson's Jump-n-fun Inflatables. He's bought a race track for mini cars and it's going to debut at the Sport and Recreation show. Six people can drive at once on the track. Sports show participants will be able to test their skills against each other free of charge for bragging rights.

Not only are there many other interesting exhibits at the show, but there are also expert presenters on a wide variety of outdoor subjects.

There will be a training session by premier gun dog trainers on what to look for in hunting companions and the Raptor Center will pres-ent North American Birds of Prey.

Matt Liebel, with Liebel's Guide service, will talk about family fishing trips and Fishing the Wildside legend Chip Leer will share trade tips and answer fish-ing questions.

Jeremy Elbert of Wildlife Pursuit will give perspective to families with new hunters and Mark Hamilton with Wild things Hunting will talk about big game hunting overseas.

A complete schedule of events was inserted in the Monday, March 16 edition of the Williston Herald.

[email protected]

Sports and Recreation Show opens today

Renée Jean/Williston Herald

Outdoor and RV vendors are just part of the 30th annual Sports and Recreation Show, which opens today at the Raymond Family Community Center.

BY AMY DALRYMPLEFORUM NEWS SERVICE

WATFORD CITY — A man faces an attempted murder charge in McKenzie County for a drive-by shooting that stemmed from an ongoing dispute among roommates.

Dillon James Reddington, 18, of Spokane, Wash., is charged with attempted murder, a Class A felony, and reckless endanger-ment, a Class C felony, for allegedly shooting at what

Man charged with Watford City attempted murder

A2 WILLISTON HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 From Page 1

(701) 774-8785 | (800) 735-49261321 West Dakota Parkway | Williston, ND

For Everything Eye Care! We are conveniently locatedin Trinity Regional Eyecare – Western Dakota.

Vision Galleria - Western Dakota is your one-stop vision store offering great service and the best selections in eyewear.

Lenses • Contacts • Frames • Sunglasses

Registration forms available at the Williston Herald, Convention and Visitors Bureau and all sponsor locations as well as: www.visitwilliston.com

Saturday, March 28 • 2 p.m.Skadeland Gym, Williston State College

TEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XVTEDDY TALENT TREK XV

SIGN UP NOW!When: 2pm, Saturday, March 28, 2015

Where: Skadeland Gym, Williston State College

Presented by: The James Memorial Art Center

Vocal (singing solo, duo or group with or without instrument, or background music)

Variety (instrument only, musical theater, dancing or other)

Name: Date of Birth:

Address:

City: State: Zip:

Phone: Email:

Describe your entry: (please include title of entry)

Tell us a little bit about yourself for your introduction:

Keyboard, sound system with CD Player will be provided

By signing the following you are granting permission to the sponsors of Teddy Talent Trek the right to use your

name, voice or likeness for promotional purposes. Decision of judges is final.

Signature (Parent or Guardian if under 18)

***Previous 1st Place winners are exempt from the same talent entry in the contest***

Please Return by March 20, 2015 to James Memorial Art Center

621 1st Ave W Williston, ND 58801 or [email protected]

Phone: 701-774-3601 or 774-9041

XNLV199623

• Obituaries

Mitchell Green, 58, of Union, New Jersey, formerly of Williston, died Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at the Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in Rahway, New Jersey. Friends may sign the on-line register and give their condolences at www.fulkersons.com.

His funeral service will be held at Our Redeemer’s Lu-theran Church in Williston on at Rev. Steve Lundblum will officiate and interment will be in the Camp Creek Cemetery, southwest of Wil-liston in McKenzie County.

Mitchell Doyle Green was born Feb. 21, 1957 in Wil-liston to Doyle and Joann (Ohnsager) Green. He was baptized on June 30, 1957 at Our Redeemer’s Lutheran Church and confirmed there

on May 13, 1973. Mitch-ell attended Wilkinson Grade School, Williston Junior High School and Williston High School, graduating with honors in 1975. While he was in high school, he enjoyed playing in the band.

He attended University of North Dakota in Grand Forks graduating in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. He furthered his education by attending and graduating from the Uni-versity of Iowa, School of Pharmacology in Iowa City, Iowa in 1984.

Mitchell worked at the School as a Research Scien-tist for 10 years before join-ing Merck Pharmaceuticals as a Research Scientist in San Diego.

He later transferred with Merck to their offices in Rahway, New Jersey where he continued his work as a Research Scientist until his death. With his occupation, he traveled to Germany, Am-sterdam, Sweden, France, Japan, Italy and Egypt for conferences.

Mitchell’s hobbies were collecting coins and geneal-ogy.

Friends may call at the Fulkerson Funeral Home in Williston on Sunday from 1to 5 p.m. and at the church on Monday one hour prior to services.

Mitchell GreenFeb. 21, 1957 - March 10, 2015

Green

Stanley F. Langowski, 9, of Grafton, passed on March 14.

Warren R. Ophaug, 70, of Kloten,ND passed on Marc 14.

Phyllis A. Lindseth, 90, of Devils Lake, passed on March 15.

Gladys J. DeMotte, 90. of Grand Forks, passed on March 15.

William Gabeheart, 51, of Valley City, passed on March 15.

Anne L. McCabe, 97, of Granville, passed on March 15.

Kristopher S. Caswell, 29, of Cavalier, passed on March 15.

Candace M. Stone,59, of Grand Forks, passed on March 14.

LaVerne M. Leier, 82,

of Devils Lake, passed on March 14.

Eva Gernand,89, of Hazen, passed on March 14.

Diana Kammerer of Mil-nor, passed on March 14.

Arlis Buck, 70, of West Fargo passed on Marchg 14.

Kathleen Hollar,57, of Beach, passed on March 14.

Kaiden Lee Dun of Minot, passed on March 14.

State Deaths

Anna Holm, 93, of Wil-liston, passed away early Friday Morning, March 20, 2015 at the Bethel Lutheran Nursing Home in Williston.

Her Funeral Service and a complete obituary will be announced by the Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home in Williston.

Friends are welcome to visit www.eversoncoughlin.com to share memories of Anna or leave condolences for her family.

Anna Holm

SALTWATER SPILL: Still under investigationFROM PAGE A1

Zack Nelson/Williston Herald file photo

Crews work near a Meadowlark Midstream pipeline spill near Blacktail Creek outside Williston.

The PSC does not regu-late gathering pipelines, including produced water pipelines, but the January spill will factor into the commission’s deliberations to ensure that the company is working to prevent future leaks, Chairwoman Julie Fedorchak said.

“I felt pretty comfortable with the responses that the company offered today,” Fe-dorchak said after the meet-ing. “We will do our best to make sure the company has the right plans in place and has changed their procedures to avoid future accidents.”

No members of the public testified at the hearing. Mil-lar said the company has ob-

tained all the necessary right-of-way agreements for the project and he’s not aware of concerns from landowners.

The company requested a 55,000 barrel storage facility as part of the project but Williams County denied the zoning permit.

Administrative law judge Wade Mann presided over the hearing because of scheduling conflicts the three-member commission had this month with the leg-islative session. Mann will issue a recommendation and the commission will accept, reject or modify the applica-tion, a process Fedorchak estimates will be complete in 30 days.

Meadowlark Midstream also is proposing a 46-mile

crude oil transmission line in Divide and Burke coun-ties in northwest North Dakota. That hearing, sched-uled for 9:30 a.m. March 30 at the community center in Crosby, is expected to attract public input, Fedorchak said. All three members of the commission plan to at-tend, she said.

The North Dakota Indus-trial Commission and the North Dakota Department of Health are investigating the brine spill discovered Jan. 6. Director of Mineral Resources Lynn Helms has said preliminary infor-mation indicates that the pipeline was leaking for more than 12 days when the rupture was discovered, but the investigation is ongoing.

ATTEMPTED MURDER: Arrested this weekFROM PAGE A1

he believed was the mobile home where his former roommates lived.

No injuries have been reported from the March 7 shooting in a Watford City trailer park, but a man was sleeping in the mobile home when bullets entered the residence, court records say.

Watford City police ar-rested Reddington this week after searching his resi-dence and finding evidence from the shooting.

Court records say Red-dington was a victim of an assault reported Jan. 31 in Watford City in which he was attacked and struck in the back of the head.

Two of Reddington’s former roommates were charged in connection with the assault, which court records say stemmed from a dispute over rent money. Brennan Steven Kenneth Taylor was con-victed of simple assault and Christopher Mathew Littlejohn is charged with

being an accomplice.Reddington is accused of

firing a handgun at a trailer in the 100 block of Roosevelt Street that was north of where his former room-mates lived. During a search of Reddington’s home, officers found a handgun, shell casings and ammuni-tion that matched what was involved in the shooting, court records say.

Reddington is being held on $250,000 cash or bond and is scheduled to appear in court on May 7.

MINOT, N.D. (AP) — A 45-year-old Minot woman suspected of killing her 3-month-old daughter has been transferred from a hospital to jail, as prosecu-tors prepare a formal mur-der charge against her.

The woman was arrested

Tuesday after a traffic stop in McLean County during which questions arose about the welfare of her baby. Police went to the apartment where she lived with her husband and found the girl's body.

The woman was taken to

a hospital for unspecified treatment after her arrest. KXMC-TV reports that she was transferred to jail on Thursday.

She was scheduled to make her initial court ap-pearance and be formally charged Friday afternoon.

Minot woman suspected in baby’s death transferred, charges prepared

BISMARCK (AP) — North Dakota's legislature is slated to decide whether concealed-carry permit holders can pack guns at schools, if officials there allow it.

The House endorsed the measure in February. The

Senate Education Commit-tee has given the bill a "do not pass" recommendation. The full Senate could de-bate the bill on Friday.

Education officials have opposed the measure.

The proposal would re-quire someone who wants

to carry a gun in school to undergo training with lo-cal law enforcement.

A similar measure that would allow teachers and other school officials to carry guns at school failed two years ago in the Legis-lature.

N.D. considers allowing concealed-carry guns in school

BY LAUREN DONOVANBISMARCK TRIBUNE

MANNING — Residents of Dunn County once again packed a meeting room in hopes of asserting local con-trol over special waste land-fills for oil and gas waste. However, they learned that giving landowners living alongside proposed special waste landfill sites the abil-ity to approve or disapprove of such projects may not be legal.

Last week, about 150 resi-dents persuaded the county zoning board to reinstate a rule in which 60 percent of landowners within a half-mile of the landfill would have the up-or-down control.

The zoning board rec-ommended that the Dunn County Commission put the rule back in place, but the process has become mired in opposing legal views on such an action.

With about 90 residents packed into the courthouse meeting room Wednesday, the commission decided to hold off for at least a month before moving in any direc-tion.

Curt Kralicek, who would be living across the gravel road from one proposed landfill and is leading a “60 Percent Support Local Con-trol” movement, said the attorney he consulted said such pre-approval would be a valid exercise of the county’s zoning authority.

Plus, he said, “60 percent is truly a solution,” in terms of the county knowing how landowners feel about the special waste landfills.

However, Dunn County State’s Attorney Pat Merri-man said the U.S. Supreme

Court has ruled otherwise.“There’s no doubt in my

mind ... you cannot have pre-approval on the books, it will be stricken down,” said Merriman, pointing out that there is a provision for a special election in the State Health Department’s pro-cess for approving landfills.

Some in the audience wanted to know why, if it’s not legal, Stark County continues to retain a zoning provision for 60 percent landowner approval.

“If it’s so unconstitution-al, why was it on books for so long?” county resident Mark Kovash wanted to know.

The pre-approval was part of the Dunn County’s zoning code until last sum-mer and was in place when a project fell through in Dodge.

Commissioner Bob Klee-man recommended the county get more legal infor-mation and reminded the

audience that it could start a ballot petition to ban any such landfills in the county.

However the county pro-ceeds, it will be in full view of the citizens, according to Reinhard Hauck, the com-mission's chairman.

“Our intent is not to do anything in the dark, people. This will be very transparent,” he said.

The county could take up the matter again April 15.

Two companies are look-ing at special oil field waste landfills in the county, one south of Manning and one west of Killdeer.

Both Secure Energy Services and Green Group Holdings have submitted pre-applications to the state Health Department, but neither has made a formal application to the depart-ment or to the county.

The department requires local zoning as part of its approval process.

Local/Region FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A3

NorthSCAN

North Dakota Statewide Classified Advertising Network

gty holdinngIs your communit gtyI u u tour community hold gs c mm n d nnmmunity holdinngr community holdIs your community holdinga summer celebration, a summer celebration,

fair, or other event?fair, or other event?

Call your newspaper or 1-866-685-8889 for details

For only $150your announcemennt

will appear in all 90

North Dakota newspapers

701-572-4736 Email: [email protected]

P.O. Box 2328 • Williston, ND 58802-2328

XNLV152707

24/7 drop off at 409 1st St E Cardboard • Newspaper • Office Paper • Shredded Paper

XN

LV20

1988

THEIRLIVESWEREWORLDSAPART…

…THEIRDESTINY

JOINED THEM

TOGETHER

PRESENTSPRESENTS

MARCH 20-21-23-26-27-28EVENINGS 7:30

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

Katherine Lymn/Forum News Service

Legislators on the North Dakota House Judiciary Committee look over the proposed human trafficking uniform law, S.B. 2107, at their meeting Wednesday in the Prairie Room of the State Capitol in Bismarck.

BY KATHERINE LYMNFORUM NEWS SERVICE

BISMARCK — Legislators can see a little more clearly now the effects of a contro-versial abortion amendment on the state's uniform hu-man trafficking bill.

The amendment, which says state funds for human trafficking victims "may not be used to refer for or coun-sel in favor of abortion," still allows for victims to use other avenues to find advice on abortion, North Dakota Catholic Conference Execu-tive Director Chris Dodson explained Wednesday to the House Judiciary Committee.

Opponents quickly ques-tioned the implications of the amendment after it was introduced in the Senate's committee last month, say-ing it would "gag" service providers from giving certain advice to pregnant trafficking victims.

Committee Chairman Rep. Kim Koppelman, R-West Far-go, acknowledged the con-troversy around the amend-ment, but called it "fairly innocuous," just aligning the bill with current state laws prohibiting taxpayer dollars spent on abortions.

Dodson explained what the amendment would and wouldn't outlaw: service providers, for example the North Dakota Council on Abused Women's Services, can't allow state-funded positions to refer individu-als for abortions. But if the need arises, the provider can direct the victim to a person whose salary comes from other funding sources.

And people in state-funded positions or at entirely state-funded organizations can still refer victims who inquire about abortion elsewhere, like to one of the Department of Health's nine family planning clinics, which are federally required to provide abortion referrals if asked.

"Basically what it prevents is a direct referral," Dodson said.

Still, individuals offered fiery testimony against the amendment Wednesday.

The amendment raises "a distracting and diverse debate about abortion," Bismarck resident Rebecca

Matthews said.Brandi Jude, the founder

of Bismarck advocacy group Invisible Innocence, still called the amendment a "gag," saying it silences so-cial workers and advocates.

Statewide anti-trafficking coalition FUSE stayed away from the debate, focusing in-stead on the bigger picture of helping victims.

"The worst-case scenario is not supporting trafficking victims," coordinator Chris-tina Sambor said.

Another bill, SB 2199, would allocate $1 million for victim services, and would fall under the umbrella of the abortion amendment if both are successful.

While the abortion amend-ment raised eyebrows and brought out some testi-mony in opposition, it hasn't slowed progress on the state's package of human trafficking bills.

That's more than can be said at the federal level.

Congressional Democrats have accused Republicans of sneaking the Hyde Amendment, preventing fed-eral funds from being used for abortions, into a bill to provide money to victims from fees charged to their traffickers. The bill has bipartisan support, but its passage has been held up as Republicans and Democrats fight over the amendment.

"Throughout my work to stop human trafficking for

the past year and a half, I've spoken with many victims and advocates who need sup-port and resources to pre-vent human trafficking and reduce the cycle of abuse," U.S. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp, D-N.D., said in a statement on the issue. "They deserve bet-ter than petty politics that have ensnared this issue, as stopping human trafficking should be something we can all agree on."

In North Dakota’s uni-form bill, while it was in the Senate Judiciary Commit-tee, senators softened the immunity section offering an affirmative defense for more serious crimes instead of the straight immunity for misdemeanor offenses like forgery and theft. The crimes must be proven to be a direct result of being a trafficking victim -- "so it's not just a blanket immunity for all those things," Sambor testified before House com-mittee members Wednesday.

Pimps often give victims quotas, which they might meet through theft if unable to make it all with commer-cial sex. When they don't meet their quotas, victims suffer brutal punishments or are trained to fear that possibility.

Rep. Diane Larson, R-Bismarck, focused heavily on the Safe Harbor provi-sion, which grants immu-nity to minors who would otherwise be charged with prostitution.

Amendment gets closer lookAddition to trafficking uniform law

labeled a 'gag'

BY MIKE NOWATZKIFORUM NEWS SERVICE

BISMARCK — A bill that would relax an 83-year-old law to allow non-family cor-porations to own dairy and swine operations in North Dakota is on its way to Gov. Jack Dalrymple’s desk.

The Senate voted 29-16 Thursday to give final passage to Senate Bill 2351 after accepting changes made in the House, where representatives passed the bill 56-37 on Monday. Sena-tors first approved the bill 27-18 on Feb. 20.

The bill would partially lift the state’s ban on corporate-owned farms to allow a non-family corpo-ration or limited liability company to own a dairy farm or swine production facility on no more than 640 acres of land, or 1 square mile.

The North Dakota Farm-ers Union, which has more than 40,000 members, has asked Dalrymple to veto the bill. Kayla Pulvermach-er, a lobbyist for the group, said its county presidents

plan to meet late next week to discuss their next steps, which could include trying to refer the law to voters if Dalrymple signs the bill. Petitioners must gather 13,452 signatures to refer legislation to voters.

Supporters of the bill highlighted that North Da-kota is one of nine states with anti-corporate farm-ing laws and the only state without a livestock exemp-tion. They said the bill would foster investment in the state’s struggling swine and dwindling dairy indus-tries while also benefiting grain farmers by providing fertilizer and additional markets for their crops.

“It’s going to hopefully stave off ... that decline in our dairy and swine indus-try,” said Sen. Joe Miller, R-Park River, who carried the bill. “At this point we need to do something.”

As amended by the House, the bill requires that the dairy or swine operation must commence within three years from the date the land is ac-

quired and must be permit-ted as an animal feeding operation or concentrated animal feeding operation by the state Department of Health, with a minimum of 50 cows or 500 swine.

Sen. Connie Triplett, D-Grand Forks, said the House amendments clari-fied that “we really are not talking about our grandpar-ents’ farm, we are talking about confined animal feed-ing operations,” and she urged a no vote on the bill.

“There will be environ-ment issues from these confined animal feeding operations, and certainly I hope that our state Depart-ment of Health and our Department of Agriculture and our county commis-sioners who have to deal with zoning these facilities will be on their toes and will make sure they are located in ways that do not pollute our groundwater, our rivers and streams and damage the health of the employees who will work inside those facilities,” she said.

Corporate farming bill heads to governor’s desk for signature

Lauren Donovan/Bismarck Tribune

Mike Isaak of Dodge, gives reasons why a proposed special waste landfill for oil and gas materials shouldn't be allowed in Dunn County. He spoke Wednesday at a Dunn County Commission meeting. The matter, which comes down to how zoning is applied, will be taken up again next month.

Legality of local landfill controls debated

Williston HeraldAn Independent Newspaper

RANDY RICKMANPublisher

JERRY BURNESManaging Editor

MARK JONESSports Editor

TAMMY BRITTCirculation Manager

LAURI HELLERBusiness Manager

BRIAN LAWProduction Manager

AARON HANSONComposition ManagerSUBSCRIPTION RATES

For door delivery by carrier, $12 month, 1 year $132. For EZ Pay, $9 per month.

By mail up to 150 miles from Williston, Postal Zones 1 and 2:

1 yr $143 ..........8 mos $104 ......4 mos $52By mail more than 150 miles from Williston,

beyond Postal Zones 1 and 2:1 yr $154 ..........8 mos $112 ......4 mos $56

Electronic edition: 1 yr $78 . . . . 8 mos $54 . . . . 4 mos $28 . . .

. 2 mos $16.Print and electronic editions combined:

1 yr $132. . . .8 mos $96. . . .4 mos $48. . . .1 mo $12

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Williston Daily

Herald, P.O.Box 1447Williston, ND 58802

The Williston Herald (USPS 685-040) is published daily except

Saturdays, and New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day,Thanksgiving and ChristmasWilliston Daily Herald Inc.

14 W. Fourth St. Williston, NDPeriodicals postage paid at Williston, ND.

Phone (701) 572-2165Western N.D. Watts

1-800-950-2165Official newspaper of Williston and Williams

County, North Dakota

Williston Heraldguarantees delivery

If you fail to receive your home delivered copy of the Williston Herald by 6 p.m. weekdays or 9 a.m. Sunday, please contact the Circulation

Dept.

Office Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

Closed Saturday and Sunday Circulation Department calls will also be taken

5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. [email protected]

[email protected]

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP dispatches. The Williston Herald reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising it deems unsuitable.

Randy Rickman Publisher

701-572-2165Williston Herald

[email protected],

March 20, 2015 OpinionOpinionA4

Today in History

WICKCOMMUNICATIONS

Roberts Rules

Steve and Cokie Roberts

Today is Friday, March 20, the 79th day of 2015. There are 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 6:45 p.m. EDT.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On March 20, 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people were killed, more than 5,500 others sickened when packages containing the deadly chemical sarin were leaked on five separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo (ohm shin-ree-kyoh) cult mem-bers.

On this date:In 1727, physicist, math-

ematician and astrono-mer Sir Isaac Newton died in London.

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe’s influential novel about slavery, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” was first published in book form after being serialized.

In 1922, the decom-missioned USS Jupiter, converted into the first U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, was recommissioned as the USS Langley.

In 1952, the U.S. Senate ratified, 66-10, the Treaty of Peace with Japan.

In 1969, John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar.

In 1985, Libby Riddles of Teller, Alaska, became the first woman to win the Iditarod Trail Dog Sled Race.

In 1990, singer Gloria Estefan suffered a broken back when a truck rear-ended her tour bus on a snow-covered highway in Pennsylvania.

In 1999, Bertrand Pic-card of Switzerland and Brian Jones of Britain became the first aviators to fly a hot-air balloon around the world nonstop as they floated over Mau-ritania past longitude 9 degrees west.

Syndicated column

Inviting struggle, sharing the power

Cartoon gallery

The relationship between the White House and Congress on foreign policy has often been called “an invitation to struggle.” The last two years of the Obama administration are shaping up as a classic example of that tension.

In one sense, that’s healthy. The Ameri-can system was deliberately designed to separate powers and balance competing institutions. But in another sense, it’s very dangerous.

In a rapidly changing and interconnected world -- most people had never heard of ISIS a year ago -- only the president has the ability to lead the country’s foreign relations with clarity and decisiveness. Another old adage is also true: The country cannot have 535 secretaries of state.

It was devious and damaging for House Republicans to invite Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress on the subject of a nuclear deal with Iran without even tell-ing the White House.

It was even more scurrilous for 47 Republican senators to sign a letter to the leadership in Tehran, warning that any agreement forged with Obama could be undone by the next president.

The dividing line between Congress and the president on international issues has always been murky. Wherever that line is, however, Republicans clearly crossed it. Twice.

Democrats were rightly outraged. They were correct to point out that if roles were reversed, and a Democratic Congress tried to vitiate the authority of a Republican president, the GOP would quickly cry treason.

But wait. The roles have been reversed. Many times. So Democratic tantrums, while justified, have to be tempered by a sense of history.

In the early ‘70s, Democrats pushed bills restricting the way a Republican president, Richard Nixon, could conduct the war in Vietnam. In 1973, Congress passed the War Pow-ers Act -- over Nixon’s veto -- that further limited a presi-dent’s military options.

In the early 1980s, Democrats enacted the Boland Amend-ment, which barred another Republican president, Ronald Reagan, from aiding the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

In 2002, 21 Democratic senators -- including Barack Obama -- voted against authorizing President Bush’s inva-sion of Iraq, as did 126 Democratic House members.

So it’s important to dissect what’s really going on here. Republicans are partly motivated by a deep and abiding mistrust of Iran, which resumed talks about its nuclear future with six major powers in Switzerland this week. Senate leader Mitch McConnell was reflecting that hostility when he said on CNN: “Apparently the administration is on the cusp of entering a very bad deal with one of the worst regimes in the world that would allow them to continue to have their nuclear infrastructure.”

Many Republicans see Obama as a home-grown version of the ayatollahs, especially since he’s determined to use executive orders to circumvent Congress on such issues as immigration reform.

Democrats would certainly be justified in responding, “Get over it. Obama won twice. He’s the only president we’ve got.”

But Republicans won, too. They control both houses of Congress. And even some Democrats on Capitol Hill think the White House is not paying enough deference to the legis-lature’s legitimate role in the “struggle” over foreign policy.

Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee, the new chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, has proposed a bill that would require the president to submit any deal he makes with Iran to a Congressional vote. The measure would also abrogate the president’s right to waive the economic sanc-tions Congress previously imposed on Tehran.

The White House threatens to veto the measure, but since about a dozen Senate Democrats support it, sustaining a veto is not automatic. The White House also assures Corker and other lawmakers that Congress has “a role to play” in the Iranian talks, but they decline to define that role. And since they also insist that Congress cannot block or amend any deal that might be reached, it’s hard to see what “role” Congress might play that’s more than cosmetic.

During their last two years in office, all presidents turn to foreign policy -- partly to build a legacy, partly to escape a domestic arena where their power is steadily eroding. A continuing struggle with Congress is inevitable, and in order to avoid total paralysis, both sides have to recognize some basic truths.

There’s only one president and one secretary of state, and they’re both Democrats. But there’s only one House speaker and one Senate majority leader, and they’re both Republi-cans.

Both sides won elections. Both have been mandated -- by law and history -- to share power. If they don’t use that power wisely, America’s essential role in the world could suffer severely.

Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by email at [email protected].

TOKYO (AP) — For hamburger aficionados who can't get enough of it, Burger King has an answer: a grilled burger-scented fragrance.

Burger King said Friday that the limited "Whopper" grilled beef burger-scented

cologne will be sold only one day on April 1, and only in Japan.

Sounds too good to be true? But it's not an April Fools' Day joke. The date marks the "Whopper" burger day for the company.

The limited "Flame

Grilled" fragrance can be purchased at 5,000 yen ($40) per purchase of the burger that comes with flame-grilled beef. There will be only 1,000 of them.

Burger King said it hoped the scent would also seduce new grill-beef burger fans.

Odd newsBurger King has cologne for hamburger and Whopper lovers in Japan

Odd news

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — An Indiana teenager's luck has apparently run out after a runaway beer keg on St. Pat-rick's Day caught the attention of police.

Indiana State Excise Police say the newly purchased keg fell from the bed of 18-year-old Scott Benge's pickup truck Tuesday when the tailgate gave way. Police retrieved the keg from the road and cited Benge for illegally transporting an alcoholic beverage.

Runaway beer keg no lucky charm for teenager

Once called jerk: Public questions OK at meetings

EVESHAM, N.J. (AP) — A New Jersey mayor who banned the public from asking questions at township council meet-ings after he was called a jerk has reversed course.

The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that Evesham Mayor Randy Brown and four other members of the town's council answered questions and offered explanations.

Brown is also the kicking coach for the Baltimore Ravens.He had instituted the policy not to take questions after a

tense meeting in December in which a resident asked about a tax abatement. Brown spoke over the question.

The questioner, 81-year-old Kenneth Mills, told Brown, "You're acting like a jerk." Mills complimented the council Tuesday night for again taking questions.

March 22, 2015

located at

Aaron Schmit Financial Advisor

Offering a complete range of financial

products and services

Individual Solutions from Independent Advisors

223 Main Street • Williston, ND 58801 701-774-4165

Member FINRA/SIPC

Securities are offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC, an independent broker/dealer, and are not insured by FDIC, NCUA, any other government agency, or any other financial institution, are not deposits or obligations of the financial institution, are not guaranteed by the financial institution, and are subject to risks, including the possible loss of principal. American State Bank and Trust Company is independent of RJFS.

5220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-81695220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-81695220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-81695220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-81695220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-81695220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-81695220 2ND AVE. W • WILLISTON • (701) 572-8169

New American-Made Planters Have Arrived! Houseplants

and plant care needs!

Three generations of knowledge!Stop out & see our selection of colors & shapes! Purchase them empty to

plant yourself or have the experts design a one-of-a-kind planter for your yard!

XN

LV20

3005

Stock Market Indexes

Most active ($1 or more)

18,288.63 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 17,959.03 -117.16 -.65 +.76 +9.979,310.22 7,346.24 Dow Transportation 9,118.86 -.09 ... -.23 +20.90

657.17 511.61 Dow Utilities 590.91 -5.93 -.99 -4.40 +14.2311,142.56 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 10,931.36 -88.35 -.80 +.85 +5.105,008.57 3,946.03 Nasdaq Composite 4,992.38 +9.55 +.19 +5.41 +15.58

931.88 804.74 S&P 100 914.82 -5.12 -.56 +.71 +10.822,119.59 1,814.36 S&P 500 2,089.27 -10.23 -.49 +1.48 +11.611,532.12 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,522.35 -4.41 -.29 +4.81 +10.18

22,369.06 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 22,135.81 -80.79 -.36 +2.15 +10.291,255.68 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,254.86 +2.72 +.22 +4.16 +4.66

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

The Market in Review

American Funds AmBalA m MA 48,320 24.95 0.0 +9.9/A +11.6/A 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 72,194 59.72 -1.3 +7.8/A +9.0/A 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 57,481 47.53 -0.4 +7.3/B +9.9/C 5.75 250American Funds FnInvA m LB 45,405 52.90 +0.2 +12.3/C +13.4/C 5.75 250American Funds GrthAmA m LG 75,553 44.83 +1.4 +12.2/C +13.9/D 5.75 250American Funds IncAmerA m MA 74,959 21.74 -0.6 +8.6/B +11.0/A 5.75 250American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 59,845 37.22 -0.9 +12.3/C +13.0/D 5.75 250American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 53,363 41.56 -0.1 +12.1/B +14.4/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 68,696 43.82 -0.1 +4.8/A +8.3/A NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stock LV 60,671 180.73 -0.7 +9.0/D +14.3/A NL 2,500Fidelity Contra LG 77,910 102.51 +2.0 +12.5/C +15.5/B NL 2,500Fidelity Advisor BalT m MA 1,031 19.84 +0.7 +10.4/A +10.9/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EnergyB m EE 11 31.36 -4.9 -14.3/B +4.0/A 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqGrowT m LG 1,388 97.41 +2.1 +9.4/E +16.3/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor EqIncT m LV 945 33.35 -0.7 +8.3/E +11.7/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor FinclSerB m SF 4 15.60 +1.1 +10.5/B +7.1/D 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowIncT m LB 212 26.76 -0.3 +11.5/D +14.0/B 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor GrowOppT m LG 1,540 66.92 +1.7 +11.9/D +17.8/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor HiIncAdvT m HY 491 10.95 +0.1 +4.7/A +9.3/A 4.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor HlthCrB m SH 13 37.23 +7.7 +30.6/C +26.1/B 5.00 2,500Fidelity Advisor LrgCapT m LB 181 28.88 +0.2 +9.1/E +15.2/A 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor OverseaT m FG 289 22.16 +0.4 -0.5/E +6.9/C 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor StkSelMdCpT m MG 802 34.06 +2.0 +11.4/B +14.1/D 3.50 2,500Fidelity Advisor TechC m ST 123 32.23 +1.1 +9.9/D +14.0/C 1.00 2,500Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 49,766 74.26 -0.2 +14.5/A +14.8/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/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin HighIncC m HY 810 1.99 -1.0 -2.8/E +7.0/D 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m CA 28,952 2.41 -1.7 +1.4/E +8.4/A 1.00 1,000FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 53,634 2.38 -2.1 +1.6/E +8.9/A 4.25 1,000Harbor IntlInstl FB 44,061 68.12 -0.4 +0.7/D +6.8/B NL 50,000John Hancock BondB m CI 29 16.14 +0.6 +4.8/C +5.8/A 5.00 1,000John Hancock FinclIndB m SF 9 16.19 +0.6 +2.3/D +10.6/B 5.00 1,000John Hancock FocusedHiYldB m HY 32 3.60 -0.3 -2.6/E +6.1/E 5.00 1,000John Hancock IncomeB m MU 127 6.61 +0.2 +2.0/C +5.4/D 5.00 1,000John Hancock RegBankB m SF 14 17.70 +2.0 +3.1/C +10.2/C 5.00 1,000Oppenheimer GlobA m WS 7,681 82.29 +2.8 +10.4/A +11.3/B 5.75 1,000Oppenheimer StrIncB m MU 103 4.10 +0.3 +2.4/C +5.0/E 5.00 1,000PIMCO TotRetIs CI 73,481 10.85 +1.1 +5.6/B +5.0/B NL 1,000,000Pioneer CoreEqA m LB 1,608 17.51 +0.4 +10.6/D +13.8/C 5.75 1,000Pioneer PioneerA m LB 4,819 37.26 -0.5 +11.0/D +11.8/E 5.75 1,000Vanguard 500Adml LB 149,149 193.57 -0.2 +14.6/A +14.9/A NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 106,125 192.32 -0.2 +14.6/A +14.9/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InstPlus LB 89,823 192.34 -0.2 +14.6/A +14.9/A NL 200,000,000Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 56,344 10.96 +0.8 +5.7/B +4.2/D NL 10,000Vanguard TotIntl FB 54,433 16.12 -0.9 +1.5/C +5.0/D NL 3,000Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 122,631 52.96 +0.2 +13.6/B +15.2/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIIns LB 103,732 52.97 +0.2 +13.6/B +15.2/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 124,040 52.93 +0.2 +13.4/C +15.0/A NL 3,000Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 67,193 68.57 +0.1 +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.

NYSE10,931.36 -88.35

Nasdaq4,992.38 +9.55

S&P 5002,089.27 -10.23

Name Vol (00) Last ChgBkofAm 1071059 15.61 -.37S&P500ETF1044116209.50 -.96CSVLgCrde622835 1.94 -.26iShEMkts 612090 39.49 -.68NokiaCp 521427 7.78 -.11

Losers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgSungyMob 3.86 -1.08 -21.9DonegalB 21.50 -5.50 -20.4CumMed 2.43 -.52 -17.6Wheeler 2.71 -.57 -17.4VinceHldg 17.89 -3.50 -16.4

Gainers ($2 or more)Name Last Chg %chgVascuBio n 4.74 +1.36 +40.2AmicusTh 12.46 +3.11 +33.3CoronadoB 4.21 +.99 +30.7HlthInsInn 9.24 +1.71 +22.7VisnChina 12.49 +2.14 +20.7

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 33.20 -.39 -1.2AbbVie 2.04 3.3 56 61.19 +1.30 -6.5AlcatelLuc ... ... ... 3.85 -.05 +8.5Alcoa .12 .9 68 12.96 -.32 -17.9Alibaba n ... ... ... 85.74 +1.15 -17.5AmAirlines .40 .7 14 55.19 +1.06 +2.9AmicusTh ... ... ... 12.46 +3.11 +49.8Apple Inc s 1.88 1.5 17 127.50 -.98 +15.5BP PLC 2.40 6.2 6 38.97 -.38 +2.2BkofAm .20 1.3 45 15.61 -.37 -12.7B iPVixST ... ... ... 26.13 ... -17.1BarrickG .20 1.8 57 10.89 -.08 +1.3CampSp 1.25 2.8 19 45.30 -.14 +3.0Caterpillar 2.80 3.5 14 80.09 -1.24 -12.5Cemex .52 ... ... 9.27 -.33 -9.0ChesEng .35 2.6 7 13.50 -.63 -31.0Cisco .84 3.0 17 28.26 +.11 +2.3Citigroup .04 .1 24 52.38 -1.34 -3.2CocaCola 1.32 3.3 25 40.02 -.58 -5.2CocaCE 1.12 2.6 16 42.80 +.15 -3.2ColgPalm 1.52 2.2 29 68.29 -.04 -1.3CoronadoB ... ... ... 4.21 +.99 +72.5CSVInvNG ... ... ... 6.34 +.44 -21.1CSVLgNGs ... ... ... 2.81 -.28 -29.4CSVLgCrde ... ... ... 1.94 -.26 -60.3CSVelIVST ... ... ... 34.09 -.03 +9.5CSVixSht ... ... ... 1.79 -.04 -35.1Deere 2.40 2.7 11 88.08 -1.24 -.4DeltaAir .36 .8 20 47.26 +1.45 -3.9DxGldBull ... ... ... 10.23 -.22 -8.3eBay ... ... ... 57.88 -.55 +3.1EnbrdgEPt 2.28 6.2 55 36.64 -.26 -8.2ExxonMbl 2.76 3.3 11 84.41 -1.66 -8.7Facebook ... ... 75 82.75 +1.84 +6.1FordM .60 3.7 21 16.34 -.12 +5.4FrptMcM 1.25 7.2 ... 17.26 -.97 -26.1GenElec .92 3.6 17 25.33 -.31 +.2Hallibrtn .72 1.7 10 41.55 -.04 +5.6HewlettP .64 1.9 13 32.84 -.19 -18.2HomeDp 2.36 2.0 24 115.16 -.92 +9.7iShBrazil 1.38 4.6 ... 30.22 -1.12 -17.4iShEMU 1.08 2.8 ... 38.00 -.64 +4.6iShJapan .15 1.2 ... 12.61 -.14 +12.2iShChinaLC 1.04 2.4 ... 43.15 -.01 +3.7iShEMkts .88 2.2 ... 39.49 -.68 +.5iS Eafe 2.26 3.5 ... 64.24 -.76 +5.6iShR2K 1.51 1.2 ... 124.89 +.24 +4.4Intel .96 3.1 13 30.74 -.15 -15.3IBM 4.40 2.8 13 159.81 ... -.4Intuit 1.00 1.0 37 99.78 -.15 +8.2Keycorp .26 1.8 14 14.43 -.04 +3.8

LeggPlat 1.24 2.7 68 46.10 ... +8.2MDU Res .73 3.4 14 21.36 -.22 -9.1MMT .38 6.1 ... 6.33 -.05 -2.6MGM Rsts ... ... ... 22.85 +.33 +6.9MktVGold .12 .6 ... 18.71 -.13 +1.8MktVRus .64 3.9 ... 16.29 -.75 +11.4McDnlds 3.40 3.5 20 95.98 -1.02 +2.4Medtrnic 1.22 1.6 25 77.66 +.05 +7.6Merck 1.80 3.1 14 58.21 +.56 +2.5MicronT ... ... 9 28.05 -.11 -19.9Microsoft 1.24 2.9 17 42.29 -.22 -9.0Nabors .24 1.9 10 12.79 -.15 -1.5NOilVarco 1.84 3.8 8 47.89 -.70 -26.9NokiaCp .51 6.6 ... 7.78 -.11 -1.0Oracle .60 1.4 18 44.16 +.03 -1.8Penney ... ... ... 7.77 +.12 +19.9PepsiCo 2.62 2.8 22 94.10 -.54 -.5Petrobras .46 8.7 ... 5.26 -.40 -27.9Pfizer 1.12 3.3 24 34.15 -.23 +9.6PwShs QQQ 1.45 1.0 ... 108.08 +.16 +4.7PUltVixST ... ... ... 15.72 +.02 -37.5PrUltCrude ... ... ... 6.24 -.53 -39.8RegionsFn .20 2.1 12 9.50 -.19 -10.0RiteAid ... ... 25 8.23 +.21 +9.4S&P500ETF 3.83 1.8 ... 209.50 -.96 +1.9Schlmbrg 2.00 2.5 20 81.01 -1.04 -5.2Schwab .24 .8 31 29.42 -.35 -2.6SiriusXM ... ... 44 3.96 +.01 +13.1SouFun s 1.20 21.2 10 5.67 +.17 -23.3SP CnSt 1.17 2.4 ... 48.63 -.22 +.3SP Engy 1.85 2.4 ... 76.31 -1.23 -3.6SPDR Fncl .40 1.6 ... 24.47 -.23 -1.1SP Util 1.50 3.3 ... 44.93 -.42 -4.8Transocn 3.00 21.2 ... 14.16 -1.09 -22.7Twitter ... ... ... 47.93 +.73 +33.6Unisys ... ... 29 23.40 -.56 -20.6US Bancrp .98 2.2 14 44.44 -.41 -1.1US NGas ... ... ... 14.26 -.41 -3.5US OilFd ... ... ... 16.08 -.68 -21.0USSteel .20 .9 24 22.13 -1.70 -17.2Vale SA .60 10.3 ... 5.85 -.27 -28.5Vale SA pf .60 11.9 ... 5.05 -.20 -30.4VangEmg 1.17 2.9 ... 40.22 -.72 +.5VerizonCm 2.20 4.5 20 49.30 -.24 +5.4Visa s .48 .7 28 66.81 -.11 +1.9WD 40 1.52 1.8 30 84.44 +1.34 -.8WalMart 1.96 2.4 16 81.52 -1.01 -5.1WellsFargo 1.40 2.5 14 55.51 -.66 +1.3Yahoo ... ... 6 44.98 +.31 -10.9

dd uu 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

4,400

4,600

4,800

5,000

5,200

S MO N D J F

4,840

4,940

5,040Nasdaq compositeClose: 4,992.38Change: 9.55 (0.2%)

10 DAYS

STOCK REPORTWEATHER

NORTH DAKOTA WEATHERToday: Mostly cloudy. High of 48. Low of 30.Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High of 49. Low of 28.Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 51. Low of 26.Monday: Mostly sunny. High of 49. Low of 30.Tuesday: 70 percent chance of 1-3 inches of snow. High of 37.

Low of 25.

MONTANA WEATHERToday: Mostly cloudy. High of 48. Low of 30.Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High of 49. Low of 28.Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 51. Low of 26.Monday: Mostly sunny. High of 49. Low of 30.Tuesday: 70 percent chance of 1-3 inches of snow. High of 37.

Low of 25.

Source: Weather.comXNLV193479

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

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

Brian W. JohnsonInvestment [email protected]

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

REAL. LOCAL.

ADVISOR.

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

in the MonDak Region, GUARANTEED

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

for the world to see!

(701) 572-2165 www.willistonherald.com

Williston Herald

Data FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A5

LOCAL STOCK REPORTGrain Markets

Horizon Resources (Fri. 8:10 a.m.)

Spring Wheat:11% Protein .......... $3.74 12% ............. $4.1413% Protein .......... $4.54 14% ............. $5.3415% ........................ $6.50 16% ............. $6.90

Winter Wheat..........................................$3.74Durum......................................................$9.50Feed Barley .............................................$2.00

Prices revised March 19N.D. Sour...........................................$21.75N.D. Sweet.........................................$27.75Difference.................................Down $0.75

Crude Oil Prices

Call or visit today!

Retirement May Be Far OffBut the April 15 Deadline for IRA Contribution Isn’t.

To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones Individual Retirement Account (IRA).Investment Opportunity Place your ad by calling the Williston Herald572-2165

To advertise in our monthly oil magazineCall 701-572-216514 West 4th Street

Williston, ND

class cost is $65, for more information call TrainND at (701)774- 4235.

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 emailing

[email protected]

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, sup-

pliers, commodity sources, logistics companies, and other stakeholders with the energy industry to explore opportuni-ties in the Bakken region. The event will feature informative presentations, industry related panel discussions, product, and opportunity exploration, and networking opportuni-ties. A trade show component will also allow companies to showcase their offerings to attendees from the oil an gas manufacturing industries. For more information, visit www.manlognd.com.

Local Icelandic Art Date: March 27Time: 1 to 9 p.m.Location: James Memorial Art CenterYou Should Know: Icelandic Art created by Community

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.

and under are free. Cash prizes will be award in each class as well as people’s choice, bike registration is $20 at 9:00 a.m. Attendees will also be able to participate in a 2012 Harley Da-vidson Switchback motorcycle give away. For more informa-tion, contact Trapper at (406)951-8096, Omri at (701)570-0397, or Tiller at (701)240-1503.

Corned beef, cabbage and roast beef dinnerDate: March 21Time: 11 to 6 p.m.Location: First United Methodist ChurchYou Should Know: The United Methodist Church will host

the 85th annual dinner. Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for children ages 6 to 12. Children under 6 eat free. Take-out orders will be available and the Faith Quilters will have handmade quilts for sale.

MonDak Quarter Horse Association meetingDate: March 21Location: Ernie French Center on Highway 2Time: 5:30 p.m.You Should Know: Registration will begin with a social,

meeting/banquet at 6:30 p.m., and a silent auction to fol-low. The MonDak will be awarding this year’s scholarship as well. The evening’s entertainment will be karaoke with Paula Slow. Price is $25 for adults and $12 for children.

WSC Paint Your Own PotteryDate: March 21Location: WSC Crighton BuildingTime: 11 a.m.-noonYou should know:Your kids will enjoy expressing their creative side. Every

piece will turn out different. We will provide everything your child will need. PLease bring an apron if you wish to clothes. For ages 3-10. For child under 5, parent supervision is requested. Cost is $35, contact TrainND (701)774-4325.

Multi-State Permit to Carry Training, ND Class II & Utah

Date: March 22Location: Williston Home of EconomyTime:12:00 p.m.Utah permit to carry 4:00 p.m. ND permit

to carryYou should know:Join the permittocarry.org, LLC team for an excellent day

of training in the conceal carry laws, permit processing, laws regarding the threat and use of deadly force , avoiding conflict, handgun safety and handling and so much more. Add the Utah Permit to your ND Class II permit and obtain 11 additional carry states. Fingerprinting and photos are included. Pre-payment for the Utah training is rehired. Contact Laura Ramirez at (218)252-1631 or register via email at [email protected].

WSC The Purple School: Spanish an Norwegian for Kids

Date: March 23Location: ARCTime: 10:00-10:45 a.m.You should know:At this class The Purple School will teach your 3 month-6

year old the basics of Spanish. The Purple School teaches children a second language through chants, singing, and games. Our enthusiastic teachers use fun, child-centered curriculum to achieve concrete, quantifiable results. The

30th Annual Sport & Recreation Show Date: March 20-22Location: Raymond Family Community CenterTime: Friday: 1-8 p.m. Saturday: 10 am.- 7p.m. Sunday: 10

a.m.- 4p.m.You should know:Get the family out of the house and check out this long-

standing Williston event. Winter is almost over Chat with friends and neighbors; grab some freshet mini donuts from upstairs, look for the perfect Father’s Day gift and tour the newest RVs, boats, spas, and much more. The kids will love all the activities in the Kid Zone on Saturday and the free R/C jumbo racetrack upstairs. Admission is $3 for ages 13 and up, and free for youth 12 and under. Contact (701) 774-9041 for more information.

Blood Brothers the Musical Date: March 20-23 & March 26-29Location: Old Armory Theatre. 320 1st Ave ETime: 7:30 p.m. except for Sundays, which are a 2:30 mati-

nee only.You should know:Entertainment, Inc! proudly presents, “Blood Brothers the

Musical” live community showing. This show is a musical with some violence and adult situations, appropriate 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/ MYCICThursday March 19 History Book Club MYCIC 7 p.m. CDT

Friday March 20 and Saturday March 21 Quilting at the Confluence 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; CDT April 4 2 p.m.CDT Annual Easter Egg Hunt

Fundraiser for the Family Crisis CenterDate: March 21Location: New ArmoryTime: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.You should know: The Boozefighters MC Chapter #75 is

hosting a Bike show and Charity Fundraiser to support the Family Crisis center. General admission to the show is $5 and children’s tickets 12 and under are free. Cash prizes will be award in each class as well as people’s choice, bike registration is $20 at 9:00 a.m. Attendees will also be able to participate in a 2012 Harley Davidson Switchback motor-cycle give away. For more information, contact Trapper at (406)951-8096, Omri at (701)570-0397, or Tiller at (701)240-1503.

7th Annual Boozefighters MC Chapter #75 St. Patty’s Day Party,Bike Show and Charity Fund-raiser for the Family Crisis Center

Date: March 21Location: Old Armory.Time: 11:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.You should know:The Boozefighters MC Chapter #75 is hosting a Bike show

and Charity Fundraiser to support the Family Crisis center. General admission to the show is $5 and children’s tickets 12

UPCOMING EVENTS

To have your community event publicized, contact Jerry Burnes at 701-572-2165 or by email

at [email protected]

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

A6 williston herald wednesday, march 20, 2015

Industrial EquipmentSales & Service, Inc.

314 - 42nd St. West (701) 572-2393Fax: (701) 572-2356

First National Bank and Trust

Co. “We Have A Banker For You”

Williston Crosby Ray Member FDIC

of Williston Your locally owned and operated

soft drink specialist

921 E. Broadway 572-6746

Selid Plumbing and Heating

Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, Sheet Metal

2219 2nd Ave. W.

572-5887 FREE ESTIMATES Master License #8223

Electric and Magneto, Inc.

Briggs and Stratton Engines

Factory Authorized Sales and Service

24 - 1st Ave. E., Williston 572-3736 • 800-642-6802

DUANE’S RADIATOR SHOP

Autos - Trucks Farm and Industrial 310 West 2nd St.

572-3075 Ron McNary

SCOTT ELLIS, D.D.S. General/Family Dentistry

501 Main St., Williston

577-1000 1-800-359-1916

24-Hour Sewer Emergency and Drain

Service Cleaning

Bruce’s Plumbing, Heating and Air

Conditioning Residential/Commercial

KEITH BRUCE - Lic. #8803 Work (701) 774-1371

Ritter Brothers Certified Diamond Cutters

Your Full Service Jewelers

•Diamond Cutting •Qualified Appraisals

•Expert Jewelry Repair •Watch Repair

We Specialize in Diamonds and Fine Jewelry

319 Main, Williston 572-2051

14078 West Front St. Williston, ND 701-572-8377 800-451-6060

701-774-0513 fax

www.ffsprinkler.com

312 14th St. W., Williston 572-8615 Fax: 701-572-8367

MOTEL

Jeff & Jamie Smith General Managers

2420 - 2nd Ave. W. • 701-572-2574

• FREE Continental Breakfast

• FREE Cable TV

• FREE Local Calls

ALEXANDER CHURCH OF NAZARENE, Pastor Larry J Duffy SUN Worship Service, 9 am; SS, 10 am;

ALEXANDER TRINITY LUTHERAN ; 828-3589 SUN Worship, 9 am

ALLIANCE CHAPEL, WILDROSE, Pastor Greg Knopp; 539-2367 SUN Worship, 11 am; Bible study, 9:45 am WED Bible study/Prayer service, 7 pm

APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 523 1st AVE W, WILLISTON, Rev. DD Puckett; 774-8631 SUN SS, 2 pm; Worship, 3:30 pm WED Bible study, 7:30 pm

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, 206 N HANSON, TIOGA, Pastor Jeremy Weflen; Youth Pastor Jordan Gunderson 664-2604, 664-2750 SUN SS, 9:00 am; Worship, 11 am WED Children & Youth, 6:30pm

BAKKEN BAPTIST, Sons of Norway Hall, 720 4th Ave W. SUN Sunday School, 10am; Worship, 11am

BEAVER CREEK LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pastor Jon Wellumson; 572-0853 SUN Worship Service, 9:00 am;

BETHEL FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH, CULBERTSON, MONT.; 406-787- 9930 SUN SS, 9:45 am; Worship, 11 am WED Bible study, 7 pm

BIG SKY CHURCH: AMER BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN, FROID, MONT., Neil & Mary Kaye Knudsen, Pastoral Team; 406-766- 2472 SUN Worship, 8:30 am; SS, 10:15 am; Food Bank Collection (2nd Sunday) WED FW Friends’ After School Program, 4 pm

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 521 13TH AVE W; 572-7839, KJV/ Independent, Pastor Michael Calhoun, www.calvarybaptistwil - liston.com SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; Evening Service, 5 pm WED Bible Study & Prayer, 7 pm

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 508 26TH ST W; 572-2368 SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; Eve Worship, 6 pm

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, 1805 26TH ST W, Williston 1st Ward, Bishop Packer, 572-6880; Williston 1st Ward Sunday Meetings Sacrament Meeting 9am Sunday School 10:20am, YM/YW/RS/Priesthood 11:10am Activity Night Tuesdays 7pm 2nd Ward, Bishop Matt Azure, 572-6887; Williston 2nd Ward Sunday Meetings Sacrament Meeting 1pm, Sunday School 2:20pm, YM/YW/RS/Priesthood 3:10pm Activity Night Wednesday 7pm

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 1601 1ST AVE W, Rev. Nathan Porthen; 572-9018, 572-7445 Sunday: Sunday School for children, teens and adults -9:30-10:15 am Worship Service; Tuesday Prayer from 6:30 am Wednesday: Men’s Prayer Breakfast-6:30 am Prayer Service- 7:00-7:30pm : Worship Team Practice- 7:30-8:00pm Third Saturday of every month-Ladies Prayer Breakfast, 9:00 am-Third Sunday of every month- Mission Service

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FAIRVIEW, MONT. SUN Worship/SS, 11 am (MST)

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, MISSOURI SYNOD Rev John Frahm III, 18th & MAIN,; 572-9021 www.concordiawilliston.com SUN 9:30a.m. Worship; 11:00a.m. Sunday School for all ages

CORNERSTONE FBC, 1320 19th Ave. W. ; 572-2724; www.cornerstonefbc.us SUN SS & Connect Groups, 9:30 am; Worship Service, 10:45 am WED 7 p.m. Prayer Time THURS Worship, 7:17pm

EMMANUEL FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH, AFLC, 1213 3RD AVE W, Rev. Jon Wellumson; 572-0138 SUN : Sunday School, 9:30am; Worship at 11 a.m; WED Youth Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

EPIPHANY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 112 6TH AVE NE, WATFORD CITY, Father Brian Gross; 842-3791 SAT Mass, 5:30 pm SUN Mass, 10:45 am

EPPING LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pastor Steve Anderson; 568-3376 SUN Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00a.m.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), HWY 85, 15 MILES NORTH OF

Mass, 5 pm HOLY DAY MASSES, 7 am, 12:10 pm, 7 pm

ST. MICHAEL and ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CARTWRIGHT; (701) 744-5310 or call (701) 570-4949 The Rev. Randy Keehn SUN Sunday worship at 10:30am

ST MICHAEL CATHOLIC CHURCH, RAY, Father Benny; 664-2445, 664-3531 SUN Mass, 9 am WED Mass, 9 am

ST OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), GRENORA, 694-3411; Rev. Al Beyer, Interim Pastor SUN Sunday School, 10:00am Worship 11:00am

ST PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 111 E 14TH ST, 572-9278; SUN 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

ST THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 213 N GILBERTSON, TIOGA, Father Benny; 664-2445, 664- 3531 SUN Mass, 9 am TUE -FRI Mass, 9:15 am SAT Mass, 7 pm

SALVATION ARMY, 15 MAIN, Captains Joshua & Rhegan Stansbury; 572-2921 SUN SS-9:30a, Holiness Meeting- 11a,TUE: Bible Study - 7p, Women’s Ministries - 8p WED: Youth Activities - 5p

TRINITY LUTHERAN (ELCA), 7 MILES SOUTH OF TIOGA, Pastor Sandy Anderson; 664-2580 SUN Worship, 11 am

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 214 S. LINCOLN, SIDNEY, MT, Rev. David Warner SUN Worship, 11 am

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, RURAL WILLISTON; 572-2992 SUN Worship, 9 am

UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), ZAHL, 694-3411; Rev. Al Beyer, Inerim Pastor SUN Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 9:00 a.m.

WATFORD CITY AREA LUTHERAN PARISH; Pastor Rob Favorite & Pastor Mark Honstein; 842-3244 SUN 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Banks Lutheran; 11 a.m. Worship @ Banks Lutheran; (first 2 Sundays of the month); 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Garden Lutheran; 11 a.m. Garden Lutheran Church (last 2 Sundays of the month); 9 a.m. First Lutheran Traditional Worship; 10 a.m. First Lutheran Sunday School; 11 a.m. First Lutheran Family Worship WED 6:15 p.m., First Lutheran Church

WATFORD CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, S. OF CITY, Pastor Sheldon McGorman, Nick Ybarra, Shannon Combs; Church 842-3353 SUN SS, 9:45 am; Worship, 10:45 am WED Bible quiz/Youth/Mpact/Adult Bible Study, 7-8 pm

WATFORD CITY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 315 6TH ST NW, Pastor Peter J Simpson, 701- 580-1676 SAT Sabbath School for everyone, 10:00 am; Worship, 11:15 am, Potluck, 12:30pm WED Bible Study & Prayer, 7:00pm

WATFORD CITY WESLEYAN CHURCH, 304 2ND AVE NE, Pastor Jeff Ruggles; 842-2355 SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am WED Wed. Night Youth, 7 pm

WILLISTON BASIN FELLOWSHIP, 2419 9th Ave. W., Williston, 701- 770-0039 - Worshipping in TCS, Non-Denominational SUN 10 a.m. Coffee and Donuts; 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Service

WEST PRAIRIE LUTHERAN, 15 MILES WEST ON HWY 2, THEN NORTH 7 MILES ON WMS CTY #5 (GRENORA ROAD), Pastor Muriel J. Lippert; 774-8919 SUN Sunday School, 10:00 am, Coffee, 10:30am; Worship, 11:00 am

WILLISTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP, 701 2ND AVE. W, WILLISTON ; Pastor Peter J Simpson, 701-850-5731 www.willistonadventist22.adve ntistchurchconnect.org SAT Sabbath School for everyone, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; Potluck, 12:30 TUES Prayer Meeting, 6:00pm (Attention) Pastor Larry J Duffy was never the pastor of the Harvest Seventh- Adventist Church. He attended and runs ‘Just in Him’ ministries to help people on the streets of Williston. We apologize for any misunderstand - ing regarding this matter.

WILMINGTON LUTHERAN CHURCH, ARNEGARD, Pastor Dan Paulson SUN Worship, 10:00 am

ZION LUTHERAN (AFLC), TIOGA, Pastor Richard Carr SUN Family Sunday School 9:00; Traditional Worship 10:30

Bible Study @ Gramma Sharon’s 7 a.m.

LIGHT OF THE WORLD FELLOWSHIP, 22 2ND ST W, Pastoral Care; 774-1374 SAT Children’s church and prayer, 5 pm; Worship service, 6 pm

LIVING FAITH, PO BOX 992, 212 2nd AVE NW, WATFORD CITY, ND 58854 SUN 8:34 am WED Confirmation, 6 pm; Wednesday School, 7 pm; Bible Study, 7 pm

LUTHERAN BRETHREN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 213 26th St. E.; Pastor Ron Erickson, Pastor John Juhl; 572-6256 SUN Sunday School, 8:45am; Worship 10am; Joint Council, 11:15am; Soup Supper, 6:00pm; Lenten Service, 6:45pm WED Men’s Prayer Breakfast @ Dakota Farms, 6:30 a.m.; Kids Club, 6:30pm; Discovery Class, 6:50pm; Youth Group, 7:45pm FRI Bible Study @ Bethel Home 10 a.m.

MISSION LUTHERAN CHURCH, LCMC, Worshipping in the Chapel at Bethel Home, 1515 2nd Ave. W..; Pastor Kevin R. Beard, 701-580-7030 SUN Coffee 10:30 am, Worship Service at 11:00 am WED Bible Study, 7:00pm

NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH OF GOD Meeting at, 6330 2nd Ave W, Frontier Museum, Pastor Wayne Sharbono, 352-895-4702 SUN Worship 10:30 a.m.

NEW HOPE WESLEYAN CHURCH, 721 W. 26TH ST.; 572-HOPE SUN Worship, 9:30am, 11:15am; WED Kids Quest,Youth Worship Middle School,High School, 7:30 pm

OUR LADY OF CONSOLATION CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Brian Gross, Alexander, ND SUN: 8:30 a.m. Mass

OUR REDEEMER’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (AALC), 1024 6TH ST W, ; 572-3724 SUN: Worship Service/Holy Communion, 9:00am; 10am Coffee Hour; Sunday School, 10:10am; 10:25am, Bible Study; 11:15am, Worship Service; MON: TOPS 4:30pm; 5:15pm, Praise Team Practice; Bell Choir, 7:00pm; Women of LIFE Board Meeting,7:00pm WED 5:00pm, Choir; Confirmation, 5:30pm; 6:00pm, Lenten Supper; 7:pm, Lenten Midweek Worship Service; THUR 11:30am, Assemble PRISM 6:00pm, TOPS SAT 1-3pm Pie and Coffee served; 1:30pm, Women of LIFE Annual Bake Sale

OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, RURAL WILLISTON; 572- 6363 SUN 11 AM Worship Service

RAY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 216 SCORE ST, Pastor Steve Anderson; 568-3371 SUN 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:30am, Sunday School

SAVING GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH 1701 4TH STREET WEST, WILLISTON 701-570-7169 SUN - Worship Service 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

ST BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH, GRENORA; 694-3743 SUN Mass, 9 am; HOLY DAY Masses, 8:30 am

ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH, TRENTON, Rev. Russell Kovash, 572-0236, 774-7967 SUN Mass, 11 am Holy Day Masses 7 am, 12:10 pm & 7 pm

ST JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, 300 2ND ST. S., FAIRVIEW, MT, 742-5332, Rev. David Warner SUN Adult Bible Study, 7:30 am; Worship, 8:30 am; SS, 9:45 am

ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 106 6TH ST W, Rev. Russell Kovash, 572-0236 SUN Catholic Daughter Court St. Therese of Williston will sponsor their annual St. Patrick’s Tea on Sat, March 14 from Noon to 3pm. Sandwiches and goodies will be served. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $8; Mass 9 am; MON- FRI Mass, 7 am SAT Confessions, 3;30-4:30 pm;

WILLISTON, Pastor Kay Reed, Pastor Jim Reeb; 572-2667 SUN Worship, 10am Sanctuary; 9:30 am Chapel; Banquet West Supper, 5:30pm WED Evening Worship 6:30pm in the Chapel

FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 219 1ST AVE W, Pastor Mark Britton; 572-7694 SUN 9:15am Sunday School; 9:45am, Coffee Fellowship; 10:45am, Worship Service; WED 6pm Youth Group grades 4-12; 7pm Choir THUR Quilting Group, 1pm; 7:00pm Scouts at the cabin SAT: 6:03 pm, GIFT Worship w/ free meal provided; 6:30 Worship begins

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 302 NE 4TH ST, TIOGA, Pastor James Booth; 664-3573 SUN SS, 9:30 am; Worship w/Lord’s Supper, 10:45 am FRI Joint Service - New Hope, 12 Noon

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 400 7TH AVE NW, WATFORD CITY, Rev. John R. Lane; 842-6978 SUN SS, 10 am; Worship, 11 am; KMHA Radio 91.3 FM, 11 am; Evening Worship (oilfield workers and others), 7 pm WED Fellowship Meal & Bible Study - Church Fellowship Hall, 7 pm SAT Oil Field Workers’ Breakfast - Church Fellowship Hall, 5:30-7 am

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, 916 MAIN, Pastor Martin Mock, Pastor Benjamin Loven; 572- 6363 SUN 8:30 a.m. Worship-Sanctuary; 9:30 a.m. Worship-Chapel; 11:00 a.m., Worship-sanctuary; 5:30 pm, Banquet West Supper WED 6:30 p.m. Worship

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), 313 S TORNING, TIOGA, Pastor Sandy Anderson; 664-2824 SUN SS, 9:30 am; Adult SS, 9:45 am; Worship, 11 am; Chapel @TMC-LTC, 4 pm; Annual Bake Sale, Sat, Dec 13 @ 2pm. Pie & Coffee Served.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 315 4TH AVE E, WATFORD CITY, Rev. Sharon Norstog; 842-3408 SUN Worship, 10:30 am

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, WILLISTON COMMUNITY LIBRARY, Pastor Paul Licciardi (701) 818-7707 1302 Davidson Drive, Independent, K.J.B SUN: Worship, 11:00am Where the fundamentals are Preached

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA), 1821 9TH AVE W, Pastor Jim & Kay Reeb; 572-2667 SUN Traditional Worship, 8:30 a.m..; Coffee Fellowship, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship, 10:45 a.m. WED Fellowship Meal, 6:00pm; Worship, 7:00pm; Glory Band 8:00 p.m. SAT 8:00 a.m.,Breakfast Bible Study; 5:00 p.m. Worship

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN, CORNER OF 26TH ST and 9TH AVE W, Pastor Muriel J. Lippert; 774-8919, www.willistongoodshepherd.com SUN Worship, 9:00 a.m. Coffee, 10:00 am; Sunday School; 10:15 a.m

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, 572-8609 SUN Bible Discourse and Watchtower Study, 10am TUE Book study, 7:30pm

LIBERTY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 506 W 14TH ST, 572-8767 Pastor Brian Martin SUN Prayer 9:30 a.m.; Nursery & Children’s Ministry 10 a.m.; Worship Service 10:15 a.m; Coffee Connection 11:30 a.m

LIFE CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 1905 26TH ST W, Lead Pastor Chris Walstad, Youth Pastor Jordan Gunderson, Children’s Pastor Dan D angerfield; 572- 5042; www.lifechurchwilliston.com

SUN Worship 9am, 11am and 6 pm .WED Children & Youth activities 6:30pm

LIGHT OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (AALC), 512 17th St. W., ; 774-3827 SUN Family Worship and Praise Service, 9:30 A.M; Coffee Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, 10:30 am; Children’s Sunday School, 10:50am WED Lenten Supper, 6:00PM; Ash Wednesday Service, 7:00PM THURS Women’s Bible Study 2 p.m.; FRI Men’s Friday Morning

MODERN MACHINE WORKS, INC.

• Electric Motor Division 2503 4th Ave. West

Williston, ND 58802-0877 701-572-5521 • 800-319-7741

Fax: 701-572-0423

EMMANUEL FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1213 3RD AVE W, WILLISTON

The Williston Herald would

like area churches to

send in updated

information on their church

services. Send the

information to the Williston

Herald, PO Box 1447, Williston, ND

58802 or Fax to

701-572-9563 or

advertising@ willistonherald.com

701-572-2487

2502 4th Ave W Williston, ND

www.petroleumservicesandtools.com

P.O. Box 1447 14 West 4th Street Williston, ND 58802

701-572-2165 1-800-950-2165 [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

The Williston Herald would

like area churches to

send in updated information on their church

services. Send the

information to the Williston

Herald, PO Box 1447, Williston, ND

58802

P.O. Box 1447 14 West 4th Street Williston, ND 58802

701-572-2165 1-800-950-2165 [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

Jerry Burnes Managing Editor

701-572-2165Williston Herald

[email protected]

March 20, 2015 Religion/LifeReligion/LifeA7

*

**

*

XN

LV20

3336

XNLV164051

Pumpjack Pets The Williston Herald

is looking for photos of your pets on the job, in your truck,

in the � eld, or in your home.

Send photos from your smartphone! Please send high resolution photos. If your phone asks what size photo to send, choose actual size format.

Please send photos to [email protected].

In the body of your message, include additional details about the content: who, what, when, where, etc.

Dave Zieske • 701.751.2860DS Sales Manager

Marco has over 420 certi� ed systems engineers and technical representatives.

W A N T A CC E S S TO A D E P T H O F TECHNICAL EXPERTISE?

Federal CriminalDefense

Guy L. Womack & Associates, PCAttorneys at Law

Toll-Free: 800-990-8762Local: 713-224-8815

Primary O� ce in Houston. North Dakota by Appointment

Free Consultations Available 24/7Over 40 years of Combined Experience

XNLV160430

The book of Aaron

AaronHanson

Last week I went through several important criteria historians use when trying to discern what is most likely factual in history. This week I will go over five facts surrounding the resurrection of Jesus.

There are actually about twelve different events that New Testament scholars agree are factual, but I will only go over five of them. The following established facts are his death by crucifixion, his burial, his empty tomb, his post-mortem appearances, and the origin of the disciples belief in his resurrection.

Let’s look at each one in more detail.

Jesus’s death by crucifix-ion is one of the most well established facts in all of history. More than 99% of scholars will say that Jesus most certainly did die by crucifixion. He died. He did not appear to die. Jesus came down from the cross dead.

Jesus’s burial is widely accepted as factual. One of the main reasons why scholars agree this really happened is because in the gospel accounts a sadducee buries Jesus, fulfilling the criteria of embarrassment.

This member was not friendly to Christians, and thus would be highly un-likely that Christians later made this up.

Of all facts, his empty tomb is probably the least widely accepted. Around 75% of scholars will say that his tomb was found empty a few days aftr his death.

That is still a vast major-ity of scholars agreeing that his tomb was found empty a few days after his death.

The reasons supporting this is that the gospels re-port that women were the first to discover the empty tomb. In the culture at the time, a woman’s testimony was not considered reli-able.

So, if the writers of the gospels were to be mak-ing things up, it’s very unlikely that they would have made women the first discoverers. Also, the Phar-

isees admit-ted that his tomb was empty be-cause they said the dis-ciples stole his body.

In his book, “What Really Hap-pened,” Gerd Lude-mann, who is an atheist and a New Testament scholar, says, “It may be taken historically certain that Peter and the disciples had experiences after Jesus’ death in which Jesus appeared to them as the risen Christ.” Of course, this does not mean Ludemann thinks it was the actual Jesus, but will agree that the disciples thought they had seen Jesus. One reason is the wide attestation found in the New Testament. Paul, who received his informa-tion within three years of Jesus’s death, says that people had seen the risen Jesus.

The last of the four facts is the origin of the dis-ciples belief in his resur-rection. Not only did the disciples think they saw Jesus, scholars will agree that they came to actually believe it was Jesus risen from the dead. One reason to believe this is because these disciples died for their belief. They did not gain anything. People die for what they think is true all the time, but these dis-ciples died for something they were in a position to know if it was false. They wouldn’t have died for this belief if they knew they were wrong. Also, Jews at the time were not expect-ing a Messiah that would die. It’s very unlikely that Jewish men would make up a Messiah of this sort.

Next week I will go over several hypotheses to try to explain the data. We’ll examine why some fail and why the resurrection hy-pothesis is the best choice.

Questions and comments can be sent to [email protected]

Facts behind the Resurrection

Logan Werlinger/Grand Forks Herald photos

Members of the North Dakotans for Interfaith Acceptance held a silent protest in opposition to the speech of Usama Dakdok at the Empire Arts Center on Tuesday, Mar 17, in Grand Forks.

By GArrETT rIChIEForuM NEWs sErvicE

GRAND FORKS — Out-side of the Empire Arts Cen-ter Tuesday, the sidewalk was filled with more than 150 people standing silently in the afternoon sun.

They had marched north on North Fourth Street be-fore turning left toward the theater and filling nearly an entire block.

As cars drove by, some people stood and smiled with their hands in their pockets.

Others stood holding card-board signs promoting peace, love and coexistence with quotes from the likes of Pope Francis, the Dalai Lama and Martin Luther King Jr.

Together, the members of North Dakotans for Inter-faith Acceptance silently protested the speech of Christian speaker Usama Dakdok of the Straight Way of Grace Ministry.

Dakdok, who was raised a Christian in Egypt while studying Islam in public schools, travels the country preaching about the dangers of Islam, which he said he believes has made victims of Muslims who don't un-derstand the faith, as well as the rest of the world.

"It's not radical Muslims, or moderate Muslims, it's Islam itself. Islam is a prob-lem, not the Muslims," Dak-dok said prior to the event. "My goal is for Muslims to know the truth about Islam and the truth about Christ as written in the Bible."

Those coming to hear Dakdok's speech outnum-bered those lined up on the sidewalk. Nearly 200 people filed into the Empire Arts Center by 6:30 p.m. to hear more about Islam or to satisfy their curiosity about the controversy and protest surrounding Dakdok.

While Dakdok said he ad-vocates education about the religion he has referred to

as a "cult," and "disease," the North Dakotans for Inter-faith Acceptance felt differ-ently about his purposes.

Bailey Bubach, president of the University of North Dakota’s Muslim Student Association and spokesper-son for North Dakotans for Interfaith Acceptance, has referred to Dakdok's phi-losophy as hate speech, and the group's Facebook page also refers to it as such.

The group, which formed over the weekend and now has more than 220 mem-bers on Facebook, includes members from Christus Rex Lutheran Campus Ministry, North Dakota Dakotans Against Brutality, Free Thinkers of UND, B'Nai Israel Synagogue, Third Wave Feminist Group UND, the North Dakota Human Rights Coalition, Council on American-Islamic Relations-Minnesota, the Grand Forks Islamic Center and the Mus-lim Student Association, as well as others that joined.

Sarah Coen-Tuff, co-spokes-person for the group and a member of Christus Rex Lutheran Campus Ministry at UND, said she is living out her Christian faith through the protest's solidarity.

"I am a Christian," she said. "Jesus calls us to love all of our neighbors, and I'm living out that call by stand-ing in solidarity with my Muslim neighbors."

Dakdok's DoctrinePhil Ehlke, general man-

ager of the Christian radio station Q-FM, which orga-nized the event, introduced Dakdok prior to his speech.

"We are here to learn tonight," Ehlke said.

Dakdok said a lack of knowledge is a major issue in America regarding Islam.

"Hosea 4:6 says, 'My people are destroyed by lack of knowledge,'" Dakdok said. "That's what we have in America since Sept. 11."

And the subject Dakdok was there to teach was, ac-cording to Dakdok's seminar title, "Revealing the Jihad and Terrorism of Islam."

"Allah said kill the Chris-tians and Jews ... well is that love or hate?" Dakdok asked.

To reach his conclusions, Dakdok employs a contro-versial strategy that often leads to what Bubach has labeled hate speech.

Dakdok pulls short pas-sages from both the Bible and Quran and then puts them next to each other to draw his conclusions, one of which was "Allah is Satan" in the opening minutes of his speech.

He employs similar strate-gies in the “Frequently Asked Questions section: of his website, www.thes-traightway.org, which he said he writes the answers to himself. One entry states

"Allah desires to fill hell with humans."

He also said that President Barack Obama, as well as his entire family, is Mus-lim, citing a portion of the Quran that says Muslims can lie about their faith.

To his protesters, Dakdok said he only wished that they would come in and hear what he says is the truth.

"I would love for them to come inside and bring cam-eras and record our teach-ing, to watch and investigate it," he said.

Denying DakdokBubach said the various

groups that now comprise North Dakotans for Inter-faith Acceptance began meeting as soon as they heard about Dakdok's sched-uled speech last Thursday.

After organizing the protest, the group applied for and received permits from the Grand Forks Police Department for the protest. Members identified them-selves by green wristbands given out by the group's leadership and security.

After the march, the group stood from 5:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. as people filed into the Empire. Aside from Bu-bach and Coen-Tuff, mem-bers didn't speak to media or anyone who interacted with them, instead hand-ing out small cards that

Crowds protest anti-Islam speaker

BY MARIA CHENG AND RAPHAEL SATTERASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA (AP) — By early June of last year, the Ebola epidemic centered on Guin-ea was the deadliest ever recorded. Foreign workers were being evacuated. Top disease-fighters warned that the virus could soon spread across West Africa.

But the World Health Organization resisted sound-ing the alarm until August, partly for political reasons, despite the fact that senior staff in Africa proposed do-ing so in June, The Associ-ated Press has found. The two-month delay, some argue, may have cost lives. More than 10,000 are believed to have been killed by the virus since WHO first announced the outbreak a year ago.

WHO has acknowledged acting too slowly to control the Ebola epidemic. In its

defense, the agency says the virus's spread was unprec-edented and blames several factors, including lack of resources and intelligence from the field. Internal documents obtained by AP, however, show WHO's top leaders were informed of how dire the situation was. But they held off on declar-ing an emergency in part be-cause it could have angered the countries involved, interfered with their min-ing interests or restricted the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca in October.

Declaring an emergency was "a last resort," Dr. Sylvie Briand, who runs WHO's pandemic and epidemic diseases department, said in a June 5 email to a colleague who floated the idea. "It may be more efficient to use other diplomatic means for now."

Five days after Briand's

email, WHO Director-Gen-eral Dr. Margaret Chan was sent a memo that warned cases might soon appear in Mali, Ivory Coast and Guinea Bissau. But it went on to say that declaring an international emergency or even convening a committee

to discuss it "could be seen as a hostile act."

Critics and former WHO staff dismiss that reasoning.

"That's like saying you don't want to call the fire department because you're afraid the trucks will create a disturbance," said Michael

Osterholm, a prominent infectious diseases expert at the University of Minnesota.

The signs this was no ordi-nary outbreak — the panic, the health workers' deaths, and the urban spread of the virus — were there from the beginning. Many are record-

ed in a memo sent to WHO's Africa director on March 25.

In mid-April, an experi-enced Ebola expert with WHO's Africa office wrote to Geneva, with disturbing news that many staffers at a leading hospital in Guinea had been exposed to the virus.

A8 WILLISTON HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 Nation/World

P R I N T D I G I T A L T O D A Y T O M O R R O W

SMART ISTHE NEWSEXY.

NEWSPAPERTHE

GET IT

Be able to f ind Iran on a map. Know what the city council is up to behind closed doors. Find out how to make an icebox peanut butter pie from scratch. Get it all in the newspaper, print or digital, because a l i t t le depth looks great on you.

Smart Content_(cafe)_10x20_4c_1.inddCyan Magenta Yellow Black

137740

Save when you sign up on EZ-Pay

Only $10 per mOnth!!!That’s a savings of $24.00 a year

Local Delivery only

Name:________________________________________________________

Address:______________________________________________________

City:________________________________________ State: ____________

Zip:_______________________Phone: _____________________________

Please charge my debit/credit card [ ] MC [ ] Visa [ ] Amex [ ] Discover

Card No.:______________________________________________________

Exp. Date:________________________ 3-Digit Code:_________________

Signature:_____________________________________________________

yeS, sign me up for

Questions or need more info? Just call (701) 572-2165

Please charge my account every [ ] 1 monthI authorize the Williston Herald to instruct my financial insitution or my credit/debit card company to pay my bill from my credit/debit card on a monthly basis. I understand that I control my payments and if at any time I decide to discontinue this payment service, I will notify The Williston Herald in such a time and manner as to give the company reasonable opportunity to act on it. Discontinuing this service will not stop my subscription, only change the method of payment. In the event of a subscription price change, I authorize the new rates to be charged to my account.

Mail this form to: The Williston Herald, P.O. Box 1447, Williston, ND 58802

Williston Herald14 West 4th StreetWilliston, ND 58801

EZ PayThe Williston Herald

Simplify your subscription and your life with EZ Pay! It’s our plan that automatically pays your subscription using either your credit card or debit card. It’s convenient, safe, reliable and

you get our lowest subscription rate!

new or exiSting SubScriberS

BY TOM COYNEASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Carrie Swing wasn't alarmed when her fifth-grade daughter, Ivy, spent a day in a first-grade class-room at her San Francisco school, filling out work-sheets and helping younger students read because no substitute could be found for her absent teacher.

But when it happened the next four days too, Swing became so concerned that she considered quitting her public relations job to home-school her daughter.

"The situation was really awful," Swing said. "The kids had a sense of, 'No-body's in charge here,' and I think that was really hard on them."

Although Ivy's school represents an extreme ex-ample, districts throughout the country have reported struggles finding substitute teachers. School officials say the shortage worsened as the unemployment rate im-proved, and job seekers who might have settled for a part-time job such as substitute teaching are now insisting on full-time positions with better pay and benefits.

Geoffrey Smith founded the Substitute Teaching Institute at Utah State, which in 2008 spun off into an online training program for substitutes. He said he's unaware of any national statistics about unfilled substitute teaching posts, although an unscientific survey conducted by his organization last year found 48 percent of districts re-sponding reported severe or somewhat severe shortage of substitute teachers.

In Washington state, a preliminary survey late last year by the Office of the

State Actuary found 84 of 94 school districts that re-sponded had trouble finding substitutes.

In West Virginia, lawmak-ers voted in 2013 to require central office administrators to fill in for absent teachers three days a year because of a shortage.

Gary Zgunda, director for human resources and student services at Hamil-ton Southeastern Schools in Fishers, Indiana, 15 miles

northeast of Indianapolis, said the school district this year is able to fill about 93 percent of its openings, down from 97 percent last year.

A frequent source of sub-stitutes has been education majors looking for experi-ence. But officials say fewer college students are choos-ing teaching as a career path, in part because of recent layoffs and concerns about new education stan-

dards, including efforts in some states to link teacher evaluations with student test scores.

"There have been so many stories about the quality of public education that many of us have conjectured that really impacted both students and their parents to say, 'Why would I go into education and face all of that?'" said Jill Shedd, assis-tant dean for teacher educa-tion at Indiana University.

Because of the shortage, many schools find alterna-tives. In middle schools and high schools, teachers often are paid extra to forego preparation time to fill in for absent teachers.

But Smith said increased pay alone usually doesn't at-tract more qualified substi-tutes. They also want better training.

"Standing in front of a classroom without any training is kind of scary to

them," Smith said. "So it's raising the pay with train-ing that tends to help allevi-ate the shortage."

Those willing to substitute can be selective. Jodi Smith, who lives in the Indianapo-lis suburb of Fishers, has a master's degree in inter-national affairs and knows she could earn more money elsewhere. But she works as a substitute teacher about three to four days a week, mostly to keep the same schedule as her children, who are in fifth and eighth grades.

"I get to drive them to and from school," she said. "I get to know the teachers in the building and the kids and then I have a little bit more information on what's going on."

The alternatives to sub-stitutes all have drawbacks, officials say. Dividing classes into other rooms make it more difficult for teachers to be effective, and not all classes learn at the same pace. Using other school staff also causes problems, detracting from administra-tive duties.

In northern Indiana, some school districts have raised substitute teacher pay to try to help ease the prob-lem. Elkhart Community Schools, which for years has paid the district's retired teachers $100 a day to sub-stitute, began offering the same rate retired teachers from elsewhere.

Tressa Decker, principal of Horizon Elementary School in Granger, Indiana, said the substitute shortage at her school was so severe that she even recruited her mother, a retired high school English teacher, to teach first grade.

"The 5-year-olds told her what to do, and she did great," Decker said.

U.S. schools struggle with substitute shortage

Michael Conroy/Associated Press

In this Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015 photo, substitute teacher Jodi Smith teaches a fifth grade class at Riverside Intermediate School in Fishers, Ind. School districts throughout the country have reported struggles to find substitute teachers. Smith has a master’s degree in international affairs and knows she could earn more money elsewhere. But she works as a substitute teacher about three to four days a week, mostly to keep the same schedule as her children, who are in fifth and eighth grades.

Emails: UN health agency resisted declaring Ebola emergency

Mark JonesSports Editor

[email protected]

FridayMarch 20, 2015

UND goalie McIntyre a finalist for 2 top NCAA hockey awards

B1

GRAND FORKS (AP) — University of North Dakota goaltender Zane McIntyre is among the finalists for the awards that go to the best goalie and best overall player in NCAA Division I men’s hockey.

The Boston Bruins draftee is one of five final-ists for the Mike Richter Award, which goes to the best goaltender.

He is one of 10 final-ists for the Hobey Baker Award, which is given to the top player in college hockey.

The Thief River, Minne-sota, native has compiled a 27-7-3 record and 1.97 goals-against average this season.

His 27 wins ties him for the lead nationwide and his 0.932 save percentage ties a UND record.

The Mike Richter Award is based on play and sportsmanship, academic achievement and community involve-ment. in addition to his performance on the ice, McIntyre is a two-time member of the National Collegiate Hockey Confer-ence all-academic team. He also has performed more than 40 hours of community service by helping various organiza-tions, including the Spe-cial Olympics and youth hockey.

The other finalists for the Mike Richter award are St. Lawrence’s Kyle Hayton, Michigan State’s Jake Hildebrand, Yale’s Alex Lyon and Michigan Tech’s Jamie Phillips.

The Hobey Baker Award recognizes skill, charac-ter, scholastic achieve-ment and sportsmanship. Other Top 10 finalists are Union’s Daniel Ciampini, Boston University’s Jack Eichel, RIT’s Matt Garbowsky, Michigan’s Zach Hyman, Michigan Tech’s Tanner Kero, Denver’s Joey LaLeggia, Minnesota’s Mike Reilly, Harvard’s Jimmy Vesey and Robert Morris’ Cody Wydo. The field eventu-ally will be whittled to three before a winner is announced.

Both awards will be presented at this year’s Frozen Four in Boston in mid-April.

Steven Souza and Nathan Karns help Rays beat Twins 4-2

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) — Steven Souza hit his second home run and Nathan Karns took another step toward a spot in Tampa Bay’s starting rotation, helping the Rays beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Thursday.

Souza, an outfielder acquired from Washington during the offseason, hit a two-run drive in the fourth off Ricky Nolasco, who gave up three runs and four hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Karns allowed two runs and six hits in 4 1-3 innings in his fourth spring train-ing start. He struck out four and walked one.

Eric Fryer drove in Minnesota’s runs with a double off Karns in the second.

• Up Next

• Shorts

CLASS B BOYS BASKETBALL STATE TOURNAMENT

SportsSportsEditor’s note: Schedules are

subject to change.

Friday College Softball

Williston State Collegeat North Platte Community College, (2)

College Baseball Williston State College

vs. Madison College (2), at Tucson, Ariz.vs. Baseball BC at Tucson, Ariz.

Boys BasketballClass B

State tournament at BismarckParshall vs. Fargo Oak Grove/May-Port-CG loser

Saturday College Softball

Williston State Collegeat North Platte Community College, (2)

Boys BasketballClass B

State tournament at BismarckParshall vs. TBA

Rugby rolls past Parshall, 80-39Heidlebaugh’s double-double leads Panthers to big win

BISMARCK (AP) — Mr. Basketball finalist Brad Heidlebaugh posted 18 points and a game-high 15 rebounds to lead Rugby to an 80-39 win over Parshall in a North Dakota Class B boys basketball quarterfinal on Thursday.

The Panthers (23-2) opened the game on a 16-2 run and finished the first quarter outscoring the Braves 29-6. Ten points from Heidle-baugh in the second helped extended the lead 49-11 at halftime.

Heidle-baugh shot 8-for-16 overall and was 2-for-4 from 3-point range. He also led in assists with seven. Tan-ner Bernhardt collected a game-high 22 points for the Panthers, including 15 in the first half.

Parshall (17-8) was led by Deyondre Simpson with 19 points and seven rebounds. Simpson shot 4-for-12 from the field and picked up eight points from the free throw line. The Braves shot just 25 percent from the field and were outrebounded 47-28.

FARGO OAK GROVE 70MAY-PORT-CG 58

BISMARCK (AP) — Fargo Oak Grove’s Christian Adams posted a game-high 29 points and snagged nine rebounds to lead the Grovers to a 70-58 win over May-Port-CG in a North Dakota Class B boys basketball quarterfi-nal Thursday.

Holding a four-point lead entering the fourth quarter, Adams and Mr. Basketball finalist Carter Kretchman hit back-to-back 3-pointers to push the lead to 56-46.

Adams, Kretchman and Blake Richards each made three 3-pointers and over-all the Grovers (22-4) shot

MARK JONES | WILLISTON HERALD

Parshall’s Deyondre Simpson drives to the basket during the Region 8 tournament championship game against New Town on March 12 at Wil-liston State College. Parshall opened the state tournament Thursday with a 80-39 loss to Rugby.

THURSDAY’S GAMES

Rugby 80 Parshall 39

Oak Grove 70 May-Port-CG 58

Four Winds 61 Shiloh Christ. 55

LeMoure-LM 71 New England 61, 2OT

10-for-24 from 3-point range. Kretchnman and Adams were also 6-for-6 from the free throw line to help Oak Grove finish 14-for-16 from

the line.The Patriots (18-7) were

paced by Chadrin Johnson, who shot 10-for-11 from the field and added a pair of free

throws for a team-high 22 points. Connor Moore tallied 16 points and Ian Chandler added 14. Chandler’s basket late in the third quarter

tied the game 40-40, but Oak Grove pulled away from there.

SEE CLASS B PAGE B3

COURTESY PHOTO

Swimmers to stateThe Williston Sea Lions will participate in the North Dakota State Short Course Swim meet this weekend at the Hyslop Sports Center on the campus of the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. Williston will be represented by 32 swimmers between the ages of 7 and 18 at the three-day event. The Sea Lions have more than 100 swimmers enrolled in their winter program.

Gonzaga’s 17th straight NCAA appearance not to be scoffed at

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Mike Roth knows there will always be the doubters and critics that will poke holes in what Gonzaga has accom-plished during a run that is getting closer to lasting two decades.

Often those criticisms revolve around the quality of competition the Bulldogs face during the conference season or their inability thus far — for all their reg-ular-season domi-nance — to reach a Final Four.

But what should not be disputed is the streak Gonzaga has put together of reaching the NCAA Tournament.

When second-seeded Gonzaga takes the floor Friday night at KeyArena in Seattle to face No. 15 seed North Dakota State it’ll be the 17th straight NCAA Tournament appearance for the Bulldogs. It’s tied for the fourth-longest active streak in the country and tied for sixth-longest NCAA streak of all-time.

To put that in context, only Kansas, Duke and Michigan State have longer active streaks. The Bulldogs’ streak

FINAL FOUR LOGOS 031015: Men’s and Women’s NCAA Final Four logos; 2col.; stand alone; ETA 4 p.m.

SEE GONZAGA, PAGE B3

Wolves edge Knicks in OT matchup of NBA’s biggest losersNEW YORK (AP) — Zach

LaVine made the tying and go-ahead free throws with 10.7 seconds left and scored six of his 20 points in overtime as the Minnesota Timberwolves outlasted the New York Knicks 95-92 on Thursday night in a matchup of the NBA’s biggest losers.

Minnesota (15-53) ended a six-game losing streak and snapped a tie with the Knicks (14-54) for the NBA’s worst record. New York can still win for losing, and now has pole position

in the race for the No. 1 draft pick.Kevin Martin scored 22 points

and Andrew Wiggins had 20 for Minnesota despite shooting 4 for 17 from the field. Gorgui Dieng finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds, and his blocked shot triggered the fast break that set up LaVine’s free throws.

Langston Galloway scored 21 points and Alexey Shved had 20 for the Knicks, who couldn’t

make it two wins in a row in OT after surprising San Antonio on Tuesday.

The Wolves won for the second time

in 12 games, despite having eight play-ers on the injury list, leaving them so short-handed that they had to sign Sean Kilpatrick from Delaware of the NBA Development League just to field the mandated league minimum of eight active players.

New York led by one when Dieng blocked Shved’s shot. LaVine rushed up the court and was fouled, mak-ing two for a 93-92 lead. Shved missed again and LaVine added two more free throws with 1.6 seconds remain-ing before Andrea Bargnani missed a 3-pointer at the buzzer.

Dear Annie: I am the mother of a 4-year-old girl. My mother, “Edna,” watch-es her for a few hours every Friday while I’m at work.

Last Friday, after I brought my daughter home, she told me, “Grand-ma was crying today and told me that ‘Grandma Kitty’ is not my grandma.” Annie, Grandma Kitty is my Dad’s fiancee. Kitty was the reason for my par-ents’ divorce 12 years ago. Dad and Kitty have been together ever since. I have managed to forgive both of them for their affair, and we visit them weekly.

We have found it easiest to differentiate between grandmothers by saying, “Grandma Edna,” ‘’Grand-ma Kitty” and, for my husband’s mom, “Grandma Dina.” I try not to mention either my father or Kitty when my mom is around, knowing she is still quite bitter. But I am aware that she tries to pry information out of my daughter.

I know my mother’s feel-ings are still hurt, but my daughter doesn’t under-stand why she shouldn’t call my father’s fiancee “Grandma Kitty.” This woman has been in her life since the day she was born. How can I get my mom to accept this? -- Too Many Grandmas

Dear Too: Acceptance

may be asking too much. But you can certainly set boundaries and make them stick. Tell your mother that the subject of Grandma Kitty is off limits when she is with

your daughter. Make it clear that if she

continues to use your child as a weapon against Kitty, she will not be permitted to babysit. And mean it, even if you have to hire someone to replace her.

Mom has to learn to respect the relationships you have created for your daughter and not under-mine your authority as a parent. Kitty is going to be a part of your daughter’s life for the foreseeable future. Twelve years is a long time for Mom to hold onto this grudge and be so bitter. Suggest to her that she get some counseling so she can move forward with her life.

Dear Annie: This is in response to “Also a Grand-ma-To-Be,” who disliked the burden of being invited to “sprinkles” for second and third babies. I’d like to share a positive spin on

this tradition.When I was pregnant

with my third child, we didn’t need any baby items. However, my wonderful sister-in-law, who is of the opinion that every baby should be celebrated with a shower, gave me a “Diapers and Dinners” sprinkle. This was a small party for close family and friends, and everyone brought a fro-zen meal, a restaurant gift card or a pack of diapers.

Everyone had a fun time having brunch at the party, and it was a tremendous blessing to me after the baby was born to have food and diapers ready to go. It made those first crazy weeks so much easier. -- Mom of Three

Dear Mom: Your sister-in-law did it right: She only invited close family and friends who would not find this to be a burden, made it specific to your needs, and kept the gifting to a reason-able amount. We approve.

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

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don’t allow anyone to meddle in your private af-fairs. Take a realistic look at your relationships. You can solve your personal issues if you keep your emotions in check.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Iron out details that pertain to agencies or insti-tutions if you want things to go smoothly. Check into real estate or other long-term investments. Lady Luck is in your corner.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t sit at home wait-ing for things to happen. It’s important to get out and en-joy group activities or com-

munity events. Avoid joint financial ventures or making a donation or loan.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Share your thoughts with friends and family. Expect someone to make an unrea-sonable or excessive demand. Suppressing your hostility will make matters worse. Deal with stressful matters promptly.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You could use a change. A creative activity will provide relief from your everyday routine. Share a hobby or game with some enjoyable people if you’d like to enjoy some laughs.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Be smart. Don’t live beyond your means, or you will have to pay the price. A serious revamping of your spending habits will be required to get back on track.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Plan a romantic evening with someone special. Try to get away from distractions or interruptions. Let your feelings be known, and share your plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Disgruntled colleagues can

cause a great deal of tension in the workplace. Avoid gos-sip and malingerers. Do your job to the best of your ability and stay neutral.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You need to get out and en-joy yourself. A pleasant get-to-gether with close friends will provide some laughter and help you be more creative.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Before you make a commitment, consider what’s happened in the past when you entered binding situations. The last thing you need is to become involved in risky or dubious deals.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You should be firm when discussing what you want. If you allow yourself to be bullied or intimidated, you will lose your self-respect. Make your feelings known.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You can learn a lot by observing the people around you. Watching how oth-ers deal with issues can be beneficial in helping you determine your own course of action in similar circum-stances.

Horoscope

PEANUTS

BORN LOSER

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

ARLO & JANIS

GARFIELD

TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS

SOUP TO NUTS

ALLEY OOP

THATABABY

Mom has to learn respect for relationships

Annie’s Mailbox

A German proverb goes: When two dogs fight for a bone, and a third runs off with it, there’s a lawyer among the dogs.

Yesterday, we looked at third hand high on defense. When trying to win the trick, third hand puts up the bottom of his equally high cards. For example, from J-10-4, he plays the 10. But what does third hand do when he cannot win the trick because someone -- partner or second hand -- has already played a higher card than his best?

Look at the East hand in today’s deal. West leads the diamond ace against four spades. Which card should East play?

Over South’s one-spade opening, West wanted to act, but had nothing that he could do. To make a takeout double with only a double-ton heart would have been asking for trouble. And a two-level overcall requires at least a five-card suit.

North was right to jump to four spades. Yes, declarer might have been about to lose the first four tricks, but it might have been lay-down.

When West leads the dia-mond ace, East is supposed to signal whether he does or does not hold the queen. And the way to do that here is to follow suit with his queen, the top of touching honors, as he cannot win the trick.

The queen shows the queen and the jack (or a singleton queen, which is impossible here). This should give West the key to the best defense. He should lead a low diamond at trick two. East will win with his jack and shift to the club queen, giving the defenders the first four tricks.

Bridge

B2 WILLISTON HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 Comics

XNLV196823

WILLISTON, ND

MOOSELODGE#239

101 West 2nd StreetWilliston, ND

572-2342

Editor’s note: The Sunday, March 15 Crossword puzzle will be located on Page A5, rather than its normal spot in the Comics section, in lieu of a Kids Page.

Classified

FOR SALE1969 D4D Caterpillar/

Tractor drawbarhydraulics Greatcondition (85%)

$8,000Goldminers Special2013 Keene 3” suctiondredge Highbankercombo, 8ʼ sluice box

$1200Call 701-580-5367

70.HeavyEquipment

THE WILLISTON Her-ald is committed tohelping you sell yourreal estate. Call (701)-572-2165 to placeyour ad. You wonʼt bedisappointed.

Stop payingoutrageous Rent!Own your home andland Bring your familyto Williston in FAMILYfriendly Subdivision1500-1700 FT, 3-4bed/2bath, 3.5 mi NWof Walmart in Willis-ton. You own Thehome AND the lotStarting at $1400/MO.Call 701-369-0266

LOOKING FOR AHOUSE?www.basinbrokers.com

40.Real Estate

LAND FOR SALE3acres Section 23 inthe SW 1/4 SW 1/4.Near Hwy 2 atTrenton turn-off

2blocks north on eastside of road.

$250,000 Or anyReasonable offerDale 701-842-2500

CLEAN, COMFORT-ABLE, GREATshape 2BR/2ba

condominium in RapidCity $90,000.

Lease option is apossibility.

605.421.0306

advertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. All per-sons are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis. Ifyou believe you havebeen discriminatedagainst in connectionwith the sale, rental orfinancing of housing:North Dakota FairHousing Council at701-221-2530 or toll-free 1-888-265-0907or call HUD toll-free at1-800-669-9777. Thetoll-free phone numberfor the hearing im-paired is 1-800-927-9275.

40. Real Estate

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

All real estate adver-tising in this newspa-per is subject to theFederal Fair HousingAct, which makes it il-legal to advertise anypreference, limitation,or discrimination bas-ed on race, color, re-ligion, sex, handicap,familial status or na-tional origin, in thesale, rental or financ-ing of housing or anintention to make anysuch preference, limi-tation or discrimina-tion. Familial status in-cludes children underthe age of 18 livingwith parents or legalguardians; pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody of chil-dren under the age of18.In addition, the North

Dakota Human RightsAct prohibits discrimi-nation based on age,marital status and re-ceipt of public assis-tance.This paper will not

knowingly accept any

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

Classifieds Work

at these locations!

Pick up your

Williston Herald14 W 4th St • Williston, ND 58801 • (701) 572-2165

Dealer Names .......Address

M & H Little Store ...201 1st Ave W

Horizon Resources ...209 Washington Ave.

M & H Big Store ......1021 2nd Ave W

Super Pumper) ..........1720 2nd Ave W

Super 8 Motel ..........2324 2nd Ave W

Vegas Motel .............2420 2nd Ave W

Albertsons ...............20 26th St E

Main Stays Hotel .....200 26th Street

Tesoro (Fuel Plaza) ...3014 2nd Ave W

Ok Fuel (Racers) ........4201 2nd Ave W

Best Western ...........4201 4th Ave W

Walmart ...................4001 2nd Ave W

Microtel Hotel ..........3820 4th Ave W

Holiday Inn Express .415 38th St W

Candlewood Suites .3716 6th Ave W

Home Stay ..............3701 4th Ave W

Airport .....................421 Airport Rd

Avis Car Rental .........421 Airport Rd

Missori Flats ............213 35th St W

Grand Williston ........3601 2nd Ave W

Kum & Go (26th st) ..621 26th St W

Racers .....................2621 Pheasant Run Pkwy

Marquis Plaza Hotel .1525 9th Ave NW

Western Star Conoco ...1401 9th Ave NW

Holiday Station ........118 Chandler Blvd

Westside Fuel ..........3117 2nd St W

Kum And Go on 2nd ....1404 2nd St W

Hampton Inn ...........1515 14th St W

El Rancho ................1623 2nd Ave W

Super Pumper (tesoro) ..1621 2nd Ave W

Simonsons ..............1409 2nd Ave W

walts Market ............922 University Ave

Kum and Go on 11th ....910 11th Street E

Scenic Sports ..........1201 E Broadway

Amtrack ...................1 S Main Street

Go Go Donuts .........

Service Drug ............317 Main St

Racks .....................Address

Dakota Farms ..........1906 2nd Ave W

Home of Economy ...2102 2nd Ave W

True Value ................10 26th St E

Travel Host ..............3801 2nd Ave W

Grandma Sharons ...1501 16th St W

Trinity Eyecare .........1321 W Dakota Pkwy.

Motel 6 ....................1325 19th Ave

Mercy Emergency Room ..1301 15th Ave W

Mercy Cancer Center ...1301 15th Ave W

Home Place .............1505 15th Ave W

Cash Wise ...............300 11th St W

The Williston Arc ......822 18th St E

Walts Market ...........922 University Ave

Court House Cafeteria ..205 E Broadway

Down Town Post Office 120 E Broadway

Williston Herald ........14 4th St W

Loves Truck Stop .....13586 57th Street NW

Sports FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 B3

CLASS B: Four Winds holds off Shiloh ChristianFROM PAGE B1

FOUR WINDS 61, SHILOH CHRISTIAN 55BISMARCK (AP) — Trayvon McKay

posted a team-high 14 points to help Four Winds-Minnewaukan to a 61-55 win over Shiloh Christian in a North Dakota Class B boys basketball quarterfinal on Thursday.

The Indians (23-2) were down by four points midway through the third quarter until McKay dropped back-to-back baskets to close the gap. Steve Redfox followed with a 3-pointer and Koltin ThreeIrons’ basket at the buzzer gave the Indians a 43-41 lead.

Jason Feather scored the first three baskets in the final quarter to push the Indians’ lead to eight.

Redfox was scoreless in the first half, but finished 3-for-5 from the field for 11 points.

The Skyhawks (18-7) were led by Andrew Hartman with a game-high 24 points and Zac Martin added 14 points.

Hartman shot 8-for-15 from the field and 4-for-6 from 3-point range and the free throw line.

LAMOURE-LM 71, NEW ENGLAND 61, 2OTBISMARCK (AP) — Anthony Olson’s

six-point performance in double overtime lifted LaMoure-Litchville-Marion to a 71-61 win over New England in a North Dakota Class B boys basketball quarterfinal on Thursday.

Brady Warcken drained a 3-pointer to start the second OT for the Loboes (18-7) and Olson followed with three consecutive baskets to go up 67-61.

The Tigers (22-3) had a chance to walk away with a win in the first overtime, but Jon Urlacher missed two free throws with less than a second left to send the game to double OT.

LLM was down by two points with less than a second left in regulation, but Drew Thielges took an inbound pass and made a layup to send the game to overtime at 51-51.

Olson led the Loboes with 29 points and 15 rebounds.

Thielges added 19 points, and Warcken finished with 12.

is equal with Wisconsin’s. And this tournament ap-pearance will bring Gonzaga somewhat full circle.

The run of consecutive appearances began in 1999 when the Bulldogs played their first two games in Seattle.

“Seventeen in a row, that is a run,” said Roth, Gonzaga’s athletic director since 1998. “(And) doing that at a school that we’re not in a power conference. That’s some-thing that we take pride in. A lot of that is our guys going out there and winning games in tough places that

sometimes people don’t give those places credit as being tough places to win games.”

What Gonzaga has ac-complished since that first run in 1999 that made them darlings of the tournament by pulling a trio of unlikely upsets to reach the Elite Eight, is impressive. They’ve also become easy for others to dismiss, citing the fact that the Bulldogs play in the less competitive West Coast Conference and have earned an automatic bid by winning the conference tournament in 12 of 17 years during the streak.

However the streak is viewed, it places the Bull-

dogs in rare company right alongside contemporaries from the power conferences in college basketball. Kansas is making its 26th straight appearance, one shy of North Carolina’s all-time record of 27. Duke is at 20, Michigan State at 18 and both the Bulldogs and Bad-gers at 17 straight.

No other school in the country has an active streak of longer than nine straight appearances.

“Seeding is important, it’s for sure important for your success within that tournament but again it’s an acknowledgement of your program also,” Roth said.

GONZAGA: Bulldogs’ run began back in 1999FROM PAGE B1

All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAMontreal 72 45 20 7 97 191 159Tampa Bay 71 43 21 7 93 230 184Detroit 69 38 20 11 87 201 186Boston 71 36 24 11 83 189 183Ottawa 70 35 24 11 81 202 185Florida 71 32 25 14 78 175 196Toronto 72 27 39 6 60 189 230Buffalo 70 20 43 7 47 134 235Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAN.Y. Rangers 69 44 18 7 95 207 159N.Y. Islanders 72 43 25 4 90 222 203Pittsburgh 71 39 22 10 88 197 177Washington 72 39 23 10 88 212 177Philadelphia 72 29 28 15 73 187 206New Jersey 70 30 29 11 71 160 179Columbus 70 31 35 4 66 184 221Carolina 70 26 35 9 61 162 193

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASt. Louis 71 45 20 6 96 219 172Nashville 72 43 21 8 94 205 176Chicago 70 43 21 6 92 203 158Minnesota 71 39 25 7 85 201 178Winnipeg 71 36 23 12 84 198 189Dallas 71 33 28 10 76 220 230Colorado 69 32 26 11 75 184 193Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 72 45 20 7 97 211 197Vancouver 69 40 25 4 84 197 185Los Angeles 70 34 22 14 82 188 175Calgary 70 38 27 5 81 205 185San Jose 71 35 28 8 78 199 199Edmonton 71 19 39 13 51 167 243Arizona 70 21 41 8 50 145 231

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Wednesday’s GamesColumbus 4, Edmonton 3, SOChicago 1, N.Y. Rangers 0Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 2, OT

Thursday’s GamesWinnipeg 2, St. Louis 1, SOSan Jose 4, Toronto 1Montreal 4, Carolina 0Ottawa 6, Boston 4Florida 3, Detroit 1Washington 3, Minnesota 2Dallas 2, Pittsburgh 1Philadelphia at Calgary, lateColumbus at Vancouver, lateColorado at Arizona, late

Friday’s GamesNew Jersey at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Colorado at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesSt. Louis at Minnesota, 2 p.m.Columbus at Calgary, 4 p.m.Vancouver at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.San Jose at Montreal, 7 p.m.Toronto at Ottawa, 7 p.m.Boston at Florida, 7 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 7 p.m.Washington at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Nashville, 8 p.m.Chicago at Dallas, 8 p.m.Pittsburgh at Arizona, 9 p.m.Philadelphia at Edmonton, 10 p.m.

All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct GBToronto 41 27 .603 —Boston 30 37 .448 10½Brooklyn 27 39 .409 13Philadelphia 16 52 .235 25New York 14 54 .206 27Southeast Division W L Pct GBx-Atlanta 53 15 .779 —Washington 40 28 .588 13Miami 31 36 .463 21½Charlotte 29 37 .439 23Orlando 21 49 .300 33Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 44 26 .629 —Chicago 41 28 .594 2½Milwaukee 34 34 .500 9

Indiana 30 37 .448 12½Detroit 24 44 .353 19

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct GBMemphis 47 21 .691 —Houston 46 22 .676 1Dallas 44 25 .638 3½San Antonio 42 25 .627 4½New Orleans 37 30 .552 9½Northwest Division W L Pct GBPortland 44 22 .667 —Oklahoma City 38 30 .559 7Utah 30 37 .448 14½Denver 26 43 .377 19½Minnesota 15 53 .221 30Pacific Division W L Pct GBx-Golden State 54 13 .806 —L.A. Clippers 44 25 .638 11Phoenix 35 33 .515 19½Sacramento 22 45 .328 32L.A. Lakers 17 49 .258 36½

x-clinched playoff spot

___

Wednesday’s GamesPhiladelphia 94, Detroit 83Cleveland 117, Brooklyn 92Toronto 105, Minnesota 100Miami 108, Portland 104Chicago 103, Indiana 86Oklahoma City 122, Boston 118Dallas 107, Orlando 102San Antonio 114, Milwaukee 103L.A. Clippers 116, Sacramento 105Golden State 114, Atlanta 95Washington 88, Utah 84

Thursday’s GamesMinnesota 95, New York 92, OTHouston 118, Denver 108New Orleans at Phoenix, lateUtah at L.A. Lakers, late

Friday’s GamesNew York at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Portland at Orlando, 7 p.m.Denver at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.Toronto at Chicago, 8 p.m.Atlanta at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Memphis at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Boston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Charlotte at Sacramento, 10 p.m.New Orleans at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesBrooklyn at Indiana, 7 p.m.Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Phoenix at Houston, 8 p.m.Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m.Utah at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

All Times EDTFirst FourAt UD ArenaDayton, OhioTuesday, March 17Hampton 74, Manhattan 64Mississippi 94, BYU 90

Wednesday, March 18Robert Morris 81, North Florida 77Dayton 56, Boise State 55

EAST REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At CONSOL Energy CenterPittsburghVillanova 93, Lafayette 52N.C. State 66, LSU 65

Friday, March 20At Time Warner Cable ArenaCharlotte, N.C.Michigan State (23-11) vs. Georgia (21-11), 12:40 p.m.Virginia (29-3) vs. Belmont (22-10), 3:10 p.m.

At Nationwide ArenaColumbus, OhioOklahoma (22-10) vs. Albany (24-8), 7:27 p.m.Providence (22-11) vs. Dayton (26-8), 9:57 p.m.

At KeyArenaSeattle

Northern Iowa (30-3) vs. Wyoming (25-9), 1:40 p.m.Louisville (24-8) vs. UC Irvine (21-12), 4:10 p.m.

SOUTH REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At KFC Yum! CenterLouisville, Ky.UAB 60, Iowa State 59UCLA 60, SMU 59

At Moda CenterPortland, Ore.Utah 57, Stephen F. Austin 50Georgetown (21-10) vs. Eastern Washington (26-8), late

Friday, March 20At Time Warner Cable ArenaCharlotte, N.C.Duke (29-4) vs. Robert Morris (20-14), 7:10 p.m.San Diego State (26-8) vs. St. John’s (21-11), 9:40 p.m.

At KeyArenaSeattleIowa (21-11) vs. Davidson (24-7), 7:20 p.m.Gonzaga (32-2) vs. North Dakota State (23-9), 9:50 p.m.

MIDWEST REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At KFC Yum! CenterLouisville, Ky.Cincinnati 66, Purdue 65, OTKentucky (34-0) vs. Hampton (17-17), late

At CONSOL Energy CenterPittsburghNotre Dame 69, Northeastern 65Butler 56, Texas 48

Friday, March 20At Nationwide ArenaColumbus, OhioWest Virginia (23-9) vs. Buffalo (23-9), 2:10 p.m.Maryland (27-6) vs. Valparaiso (28-5), 4:50 p.m.

At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Kansas (26-8) vs. New Mexico State (23-10), 12:15 p.m.Wichita State (28-4) vs. Indiana (20-13), 2:45 p.m.

WEST REGIONALRound of 64Thursday, March 19At Jacksonville Veteran’s Memorial ArenaJacksonville, Fla.Georgia State 57, Baylor 56Xavier 76, Mississippi 57North Carolina 67, Harvard 65Arkansas 56, Wofford 53

At Moda CenterPortland, Ore.Arizona 93, Texas Southern 72Ohio State 75, VCU 72, OT

Friday, March 20At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Oregon (25-9) vs. Oklahoma State (18-13), 6:50 p.m.Wisconsin (31-3) vs. Coastal Carolina (24-9), 9:20 p.m.

Round of 32Saturday, March 21At Jacksonville Veteran’s Memorial ArenaJacksonville, Fla.North Carolina (25-11) vs. Arkansas (27-8)Georgia State (25-9) vs. Xavier (22-13)

At Moda CenterPortland, Ore.Arizona (32-3) vs. Ohio State (24-10)

Sunday, March 22At CenturyLink CenterOmaha, Neb.Wisconsin-Coastal Carolina winner vs. Ore-gon-Oklahoma State winner

At The Staples CenterLos AngelesRegional SemifinalsThursday, March 26Wisconsin-Coastal Carolina_Oregon-Oklaho-ma State winner vs. North Carolina_Arkansas winner

Pro Hockey

Pro Basketball

College Basketball

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.

Classified Line Addeadlines

If Your YourAd Runs Deadline IsMonday . . . . . . 2 pm FriTuesday . . . . 2 pm MonWednesday . . 2 pm TueThursday . . . . 2 pm WedFriday . . . . . . . 2 pm ThuSunday . . . . . . . 2 pm Fri

We’ve Got The

Best Buy In

The MonDak

Region

If you’re looking

to buy or sell,

we can get your

classified ad

into more than

20,000 homes

in the MonDak

Region.

Guaranteedhomedelivery

PlusyouradwillalsobeontheWorldWideWebfortheworldtosee!

With combined homedelivery of theWilliston Herald,

Sidney Herald-Leaderand the

Plains Reporter Shop-per, we can help youfind what you want

when you want it or wecan help you sell whatyou want when youwant to sell it.

CallMarley & Rose(701) 572-2165

Toll-free(800) 950-2165

Fax(701) 572-9563

[email protected]

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

FridayMarch 20, 2015 ClassifiedClassifiedB4

XNLV

1997

56

Thorstad Companies/Carstensen Energy in Dell Rapids, SD is seeking the following positions for the 2015 construction season:

Concrete Paving & Municipal Utility: Supervisors - Foremen - Loader OperatorsExcavator Operators - General Laborers. Traveling possible and Competitive wages.

Apply in person at 108 W 4th St, Suite 203,Dell Rapids, SD. 605-610-4316. Or email us: [email protected]

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

SALESACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

KUMV TV in Williston has an immediate opening for a full time Sales Account

Executive. Applicant must possess great communication skills, be very competitive,

goal orientated and willing to develop new business. Position o�ers an

established account list, excellent compensation & bene�ts.

Send resume by April 19th, 2013 to Kathryn Kihle, PO Box 1287,

Williston, ND 58801. Or email your resume to [email protected]

KUMV TV is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Position starts at 50k per year. KUMV TV in Williston has an immediate

opening for a full time Sales Account Executive. Applicant must possess great

communication skills, be very competitive,goal-oriented and willing to develop new

business. Position offers an established account

Send resume toDarrell Olsen

Local Sales [email protected]

KUMV TV is anEqual Opportunity Employer. X

NLV

2007

81

Eagle Ridge GolfCourse is lookingto �ll 2 full timePro Shop positions.

Apply at Job Service or call pro shop at 572-6500.Mid to late day until close would be the hours for the position.

XNLV

2030

99

Dakota Bodies, Inc.Positions Available

Benefits Included:

201 20th Ave. SE, Watertown, SD 57201

426639

201 20th Ave. SE, Watertown, SD 57201

XNLV

2034

82

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THEFrom vehicles to pets togaragesales toservices,we provide the mosteffective ways to sell topotential local buyers.

Your ad could reach over 20,000 readers weekly!

Your ad could reach over 20,000 readers weekly!Contact your local sales representative to place an ad today.

701-572-2165 or e-mail [email protected]

UNLIMITED LINESfor $50 a week$75 for two weeksPurchase our combo package, which includestheSidney Herald and the Plains Reporter,for an additional $25. X

NLV

2026

02

Sudoku puzzles are for-matted as a 9x9 grid, bro-ken down into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9must fill each row, columnand box. Each numbercan appear only once ineach row, column andbox. See answer box intomorrowʼs paper.

719 2nd St. W.572-8167Web Page

www.fredricksens.net

Williston:

XNLV196868

FREE ADSHOPPERS

KORNERPut your ad here free.

One item forunder $100.

381. SuperShopper

VISIT OUR VIRTUALshelter

for pets available foradoption at

www.mondakhumanesociety.org

MonDak HumaneSociety

MON-DAK HUMANESOCIETY PHONE #701-577-7387.

IS YOUR PETLost?

Check the pound.Call 577-1212

FREE PET MEANSfree ad! Thatʼs right!We will run your petgiveaway ad 3 daysfree (701)572-2165 tofind those new pup-pies and kittens ahome.

AKC ALASKANMALAMUTE Pups,health guarantee,shots, $550 Call701-739-3558

370. Pets

WANTED TO BUY:High Capacity Modular

Tanks.· 41,000 Barrel Tank· 26,000 Barrel Tank· Modutank· PCI Tank· Poseidon Tank· Rockwater Tank· Commander SeriesTank· Geomembrane LinedTankTell me what you havefor sale!!!Contact: Chris Oehler

612-916-7054 [email protected]

320. Wantedto Buy

WILLISTON ROOMFOR Rent. $895 per

month utilities and wifiincluded shared

kitchen and bathroomcan be furnished ifneeded call Sven

860-235-0549

NEW MOBILEHOMES for rent.

3 & 4 bedsfrom $2,650. 935

Energy St,Williston

877-217-2142www.williston

mobilehome.com

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”

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”

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

BISONMANAGEMENT

TEAM2 bedroomavailability

$2290-$2700 forunfurnished &

urnishedapartments In Tioga,

only a short drivefrom Williston

Call 701-355-6465 formore information

3 BDRM WITH fullbasement, 1 1/2 bath.

Large yard. Circle,MT. 406-485-2160

300. For Rent

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

LOCAL NDTCOMPANY looking for

an intown salesmanfor the Williston area.If interested please

call 701-568-6468 or701-340-7471.

250. Help Wanted

TELEMARKETERNEEDED

THE Williston Heraldis seeking a highlymotivated andself-driven individualto join our advertisingstaff as a telemar-keter. We are lookingfor someone with ex-cellent communica-tions skills, both verbaland written, along withgood computer skills.If you are well spokenand well organized wewant to talk to you.Please send your re-sume to [email protected] or mailto: Williston Herald,Attn: Wanda, PO Box1447, Williston, ND58802

OWNER OPERATORTO hall cattle MT to

NE, timely settlementthrough Billings

weekly. Call406-564-0549

NOW HIRINGMECHANICSTIRE TECHS

PARTSRUNNERGratech

Company LLCBerthold, ND

T:701-453-3434F:701-453-3478

EOE

NEED HELP? LETthe Williston Herald dothe work for you!Place your help want-ed ad in the WillistonHerald classified ads.Call (701)572-2165 forhelp to set up an adthat will get results-FAST!

FISH PROCESS-ING IN ALASKAO'Hara Corporation

seeks fish processorsfor work onboard ves-sels in Alaska.Longhours, heavy lifting,high production re-

quired. Contracts are75 days long.

Apply in person onMonday, MARCH

23rd at 9:00am -or-1:00pm at the BILL-

INGS Worksoure JobService at 2121

Rosebud Dr, BillingsMT.

Pre-Registration isnot mandatory,

Walk-ins are wel-come, please be on

time.Applicants must stayfor Orientation and In-terview to be consid-ered for employment.

Wages are Crew-Share, which is a per-centage of the valueof the catch for each

trip.

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.

HOT OIL TRUCKOperator /Vac TruckDriver Wanted, Must

have experienceBenefits includedsend resume to:

Robʼs Hot oil ServiceInc PO Box 153

Newcastle, WY 82701or fax to 307-746-4637

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

250. Help Wanted

EARN EXTRAINCOME

Delivering TheWilliston Herald

Newspaper Carriersare independent

contractors and areresponsible for

delivering the WillistonHerald to subscribersMon- Fri 6:00 pm andSunday mornings by9:00am. Prospectsmust have a validdriverʼs license &current vehicle

insurance. Newspapercarriers are also re-

sponsible formaintaining and usingtheir own vehicle fordeliveries, hiring and

training substitutedrivers and increasing

sales on route.Current availableroutes are in the

Williston area. Apply inperson at The

Williston HeraldCirculation Dept. 144th ST. W Williston ,

ND 58801.701-572-2165. Ask for

Heather Taylor orTammy Britt.

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

BLAISE ENERGYHIRING oil fieldservice tech in

Watford City area.Stable growing

Bismarck based co.Email experience to

[email protected]

55 PLUS WANTPart time work? Not

day labor, seniors onlycall Williston Office701-774-9675 or

877-314-7627

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

[email protected]

250. Help Wanted

FOR SALE: 40 footdeisel pusher

motorhome 2004Monaco Windsor with40,000 miles, garagekept, triple slides, likenew, excellent heat

and air with coldweather package.7500 watt Onan

generator, privatebedroom suite with

full bath and TV. 1.5bath and 2 tvs withnew dish satellite. 2

wonderful sofas,1 is afull hid-a-bed, newupgraded fridge,

washer dryer combolots of extras, no pets

and no smokinglocated in Kentucky,

will deliver in USasking $98,500.

qualifies for secondhome/vacation home

financing and taxdeductions, photos

available onrequest.Private seller

1-800-992-6845jaybclark@comcast.

net

230. Recreation

ONLINEall theTime

www.willistonherald

.com

190. Misc. for Sale

GUN SHOWLARGEST GUNSHOW MINOTʼS

EVER HAD!Minot State Fair

CenterMarch 28th9am to 5pmMarch 29th9am to 3pm

Buy-Sell-Swap701-720-0074

CHECK OUT THE ex-citing selection of newSchult and Bonnavillamanufactured andmodular homes.Liechty Homes, Inc.Hwy. 83 South of Mi-not. Custom orderswelcome. 1-800-872-4120.

190. Misc. for Sale

FOR SALE:1981 Chevy Blazer

$5001981 Oldsmobile$300 Monster truckBuilder Special1978

Dodge PowerWagon $700

Call 701-580-5367

120. Used Cars& Trucks

Classified FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD B5

XNLV

2010

44

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

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/hr

NOTICE TO CREDITORSProbate No. 53-2015-PR-00081IN THE DISTRICT COURT,

NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICTCOUNTY OF WILLIAMS,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate ofWALTER HERBERT OYENA/K/A WALTER H. OYEN

A/K/A HERB OYEN, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned has been appointed PersonalRepresentative of the above estate. Allpersons having claims against the saiddeceased are required to present their claimswithin three months after the date of the firstpublication of this notice or said claims will beforever barred. Claims must either bepresented to NORMA J. OYEN, PersonalRepresentative of the estate, 1228 ParkPlace, Williston, ND 58801, or filed with theCourt.DATED this 11th day of March, 2015.

/s/ NORMA J. OYENNorma J. Oyen, Personal Representative

Kathleen Key Imes ID#04180NEFF EIKEN & NEFF, P.C.111 East Broadway - P. O. Box 1526Williston, North Dakota 58802-1526(701) [email protected] for Personal Representative

(March 13, 20, 27, 2015)

Public noticesare your connec-tion to govern-ment - availableonline and

searchable bynewspaper, cityor keyword at:

www.ndpublicnotices.com

NOTICEIn accordance with Section 40-11-06,N.D.C.C., which provides the title and penaltyclause of every ordinance imposing anypenalty shall be published in one issue of theofficial newspaper, the City of Willistonhereby provides the Public with the followingnotice:

TITLE:ORDINANCE NO. 989

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFWILLISTON AMENDING CHAPTER 8,ARTICLE III OF THE WILLISTON CODE OFORDINANCES REGARDING FIREWORKSAS SET OUT BELOW.carries the following penalty:Sec. 8-19. Penalty. Any person who violatesthe provisions of this Article is guilty of a classB misdemeanor.

(March 20, 2015)



AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFWILLISTON AMENDING SECTION 1-11 OFTHE WILLISTON CODE OF ORDINANCESTO AMEND THE MAXIMUM PENALTY OF BMISDEMEANORS.carries the following penalty:Section 1-11 General penalty; continuingviolations.Whenever in this Code or in any ordinance ofthe city any act is prohibited or is made ordeclared to be unlawful or an offense, orwhenever in this Code or any ordinance thedoing of any act is required or the failure todo any act is declared to be unlawful, whereno specific penalty is provided therefor, anyperson upon conviction for the violation ofany such provision of this Code or anyordinance shall be punished by a fine notexceeding one thousand dollars five hundreddollars ($1,500.00) or by imprisonment not toexceed thirty (30) days, or by both such fineand imprisonment, for each such offense.Each day any violation of any provision of thisCode or of any ordinance shall continue shallconstitute a separate offense. In the construc-tion and interpretation of this section, therevocation of a license or permit shall not beconsidered as a recovery or penalty so as tobar any other penalty from being enforced.

(March 20, 2015)

999. PublicNotices



AN AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 18“SOLICITORS & TRANSIENT MERCHANTS”OF THE WILLISTON CODE OFORDINANCES, ESTABLHSING FURTHERGUIDELINES FOR MERCHANTS ORVENDORS PARTICIPATING IN FARMERSMARKET, FLEA MARKET, FAIR, CIRCUS,OR ANY OTHER SIMILAR ACTIVITY, ANDSOLICITORS SOLICITING IN THE CITYOF WILLISTON AND THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION.carries the following penalty:ARTICLE II- FARMERS MARKET, FLEAMARKET, FAIR, CARNIVAL, CIRCUS, ORANY OTHER SIMILAR ACTIVITIESSec. 18-31 PenaltyAny person, firm or corporation violating anyof the provisions of this article shall, uponconviction thereof, be punished by a fine asprovided by section 1-11 of this Code.(Ord. No. 605, § 16, 9-28-82)ARTICLE IV. SOLICITATIONS FORCHARITABLE, RELIGIOUS AND OTHERPURPOSESSec. 18-59. Penalties.Any person violating any of the provisions ofthis article, or filing, or causing to be filed, anapplication for a permit or certificate underthis article containing false or fraudulentmisstatements, shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor and upon conviction thereofshall be punished as provided by section 1-11of this Code. (Ord. No. 597, § 13, 5-25-82)

(March 20, 2015)


TITLE:ORDINANCE 978

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFWILLISTON ENACTING SECTION 12-79 OFTHE WILLISTON CODE OF ORDINANCESTO ENACT AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITINGTHE INGESTION OF MARIJUANA.carries the following penalty:Sec. 12-79.A person who intentionally ingests, inhales, orotherwise takes into the body marijuana isguilty of a class B misdemeanor. The venuefor a violation of this section exists in eitherthe jurisdiction in which the controlledsubstance was ingested, inhaled, orotherwise taken into the body or thejurisdiction in which the controlled substancewas detected in the body of the accused.

(March 20, 2015)

NOTICE OF HEARINGProbate No. 53-2015-PR-00095IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

WILLIAMS COUNTY,STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate ofMyrtle C. Moodie, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RonCzarnecki has filed herein an Application forFormal Probate of Will and Appointment ofPersonal Representative, a copy of which ison file in the office of the Clerk of WilliamsCounty District Court, PO Box 2047, Williston,North Dakota 58802-2047.Hearing has been set upon said Applicationon 7th day, of April, 2015, at 4:30 p.m., at theCourtroom of the above-named Court in thecity of Williston, in the County of Williams,State of North Dakota, with the HonorableJudge Rustad presiding.Dated this 2 day of March 2015.

FURUSETH, KALIL, OLSON & EVERT, PCBy: -s- JORDON EVERTJordon Evert (#06969)

PO Box 417108 Main Street

Williston ND 58802-0417(701)774-0005

[email protected] for: The Personal Representative

(March 6, 13, 20, 2015)

999. PublicNotices

NOTICEIn accordance with Section 40-11-06,N.D.C.C., which provides the title and penaltyclause of every ordinance imposing any pen-alty shall be published in one issue of the offi-cial newspaper, the City of Williston herebyprovides the Public with the following notice:

TITLE:ORDINANCE 975

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING RESTRICTIONAND PENALTIES FOR SMOKING INPUBLIC PLACES AND PLACES OFEMPLOYMENT.carries the following penalty:Penalty1. An individual who smokes in an area inwhich smoking is prohibited under section23-12-10 is guilty of an infraction punishableby a fine not exceeding fifty dollars.2. Except as otherwise provided in subsection5 of section 23-12-10, an owner or otherperson with general supervisory responsibilityover a public place or place of employmentwho fails to comply with section 23-12-10 isguilty of an infraction, subject to a fine not toexceed one hundred dollars for the firstviolation, to a fine not to exceed two hundreddollars for a second violation within one year,and a fine not to exceed five hundred dollarsfor each additional violation within one year ofthe preceding violation.3. In addition to the fines established by thissection, violation of this Act by a person whoowns, manages, operates, or otherwisecontrols a public place or place of employ-ment may result in the suspension or revoca-tion of any permit or license issued to theperson for the premises on which theviolation occurred.4. Violations of this Act are declared to be apublic nuisance that may be abated byrestraining order, preliminary or permanentinjunction, or other means provided by law.5. Each day on which a violation of this Actoccurs shall be considered a separate anddistinct violation.

(March 20, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE organized Township Boards ofEqualization meets on the second Monday inApril, being April 13, 2015. City Boards ofEqualization meet on the second Tuesday inApril, being April 14, 2015. For UnorganizedTownships, the County Board of Equalizationis also the Local Board of Equalization. TheCounty Board of Equalization meets withinthe first ten days of June. The 2015 meetingis set for June 3 with presentation to Board at8:00 AM and Public Hearing at 8:30 AM,Commission Room, Williams CountyCourthouse, Williston, North Dakota.North Dakota is on annual assessment, so alltaxable properties are assessed each year.Each taxpayer has the right to appear beforethe appropriate board of review ofequalization and petition for correction of thetaxpayer's assessment.

Beth M. InnisWilliams County Auditor

(March 20, 27, 2015)

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)

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)

hereby provides the Public with the followingnotice:


AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFWILLISTON AMENDING SECTIONS 10-12AND 10-13 OF THE WILLISTON CODEOF ORDINANCES REGARDING THEPROHIBITION AGAINST DRIVING UNDERTHE INFLUENCE AND THE APPLICABLEPENALTIES.carries the following penalty:Sec. 10-13. Persons under the influenceof intoxicating liquor or any other drugs orsubstances not to operate vehicle -Penalty.1. An individual violating this section orequivalent ordinance is guilty of a class Bmisdemeanor for the first or second offensein a seven-year period, of a class Amisdemeanor for a third offense in aseven-year period, of a class C felony for anyfourth or subsequent offense regardless ofthe length of time since the previous offense.The minimum penalty for violating this sectionis as provided in subsection 5. The court shalltake judicial notice of the fact that an offensewould be a subsequent offense if indicated bythe records of the director or may make asubsequent offense finding based on otherevidence.2. Upon conviction of a second or subsequentoffense within five years underthis section or equivalent ordinance, the courtmay order the motor vehicle number plates ofall of the motor vehicles owned and operatedby the offender at the time of the offense tobe destroyed by the office of the police officerthat made the arrest. The offender shalldeliver the number plates to the court withoutdelay at a time certain as ordered by thecourt following the conviction. The court shalldeliver the number plates to the office andnotify the department of the order. Anoffender who does not provide the numberplates to the court at the appropriate time issubject to revocation of probation.1. A person convicted of violating this section,or an equivalent ordinance, must besentenced in accordance with thissubsection. For purposes of this subsection,unless the context otherwise requires, "drugcourt program" means a district court-super-vised treatment program approved by thesupreme court which combines judicial super-vision with alcohol and drug testing andchemical addiction treatment in a licensedtreatment program. The supreme court mayadopt rules, including rules of procedure, fordrug courts and the drug court program.a. (1) For a first offense, the sentence mustinclude both a fine of at least five hundreddollars and an order for addiction evaluationby an appropriate licensed addictiontreatment program.(2) In addition, for a first offense when theconvicted person has an alcohol concentra-tion of at least sixteen one-hundredths of onepercent by weight, the offense is anaggravated first offense and the sentencemust include a fine of at least seven hundredfifty dollars and at least two days imprison-ment.b. For a second offense within seven years,the sentence must include at least ten days'imprisonment, of which forty-eight hours mustbe served consecutively; a fine of onethousand five hundred dollars; an order foraddiction evaluation by an appropriatelicensed addiction treatment program; and atleast twelve months' participation in thetwenty-four seven sobriety program underchapter 54-12 as a mandatory condition ofprobation.c. The imposition of sentence under thissection may not be deferred under subsection4 of section 12.1-32-02 for an offense subjectto this section.d. If the offense is subject to subdivision a orb, a municipal court or district court may notsuspend a sentence, but may convert eachday of a term of imprisonment to ten hours ofcommunity service for an offense subject toparagraph 2 of subdivision a.2. As used in subdivisions b and c of subsec-tion 5, the term "imprisonment" includeshouse arrest. As a condition of house arrest,a defendant may not consume alcoholicbeverages. The house arrest must include aprogram of electronic home detention and thedefendant shall participate in the twenty-fourseven sobriety program. The defendant shalldefray all costs associated with the electronichome detention. For an offense under subdi-vision b or c of subsection 5, no more thanninety percent of the sentence may be housearrest.3. As used in this title, participation in thetwenty-four seven sobriety program underchapter 54-12 means compliance with

999. PublicNotices

NOTICEIn accordance with Section 40-11-06,N.D.C.C., which provides the title and penaltyclause of every ordinance imposing anypenalty shall be published in one issue of theofficial newspaper, the City of Williston

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)

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)

with the above provisions and otherprovisions contained within the BiddingDocuments. Any deficient Bid submitted willbe returned to the Bidder unopened.Contracts shall be awarded on the basis ofthe low Bid submitted by a responsible andresponsive Bidder deemed most favorable tothe Authority's interest.The Western Area Water Supply Authorityreserves the right to reject any and all Bids, towaive any informality in any Bid, to hold allBids for a period not to exceed sixty (60) daysfrom the date of opening Bids, and to acceptthe Bid deemed most favorable to the interestof the Authority. After the Bid opening theOwner will return Bid Security of all exceptthe three lowest responsible Bidders. Whena Contract is awarded the remainingunsuccessful Bidder's Bonds will be returned.If a single Combined Construction ContractNo. 3 is awarded, the following Projectcompletion dates are proposed. Individualcompletion dates specific to Contracts No. 1and 2 are listed in the Agreement and maydiffer from those shown for Contract No. 3.Contract No. 3:a) Substantial Completion - October 31, 2015b) Final Completion - December 31, 2015All Work shall be performed in accordancewith the Bidding Documents on file in theOffice of Western Area Water SupplyAuthority, Williston, ND, where they may beseen and examined. Bidders must belicensed for the full amount of the Bid asrequired by North Dakota Century Code43-07-05.Complete digital project bidding documents,pursuant to which labor, materials, orservices must be furnished, are available atwww.AE2S.com or www.questcdn.com. Youmay download the digital plan documents forFifty Dollars and No Cents ($50.00) byinputting Quest project #3786314 on thewebsite's Project Search page. Pleasecontact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 [email protected] for assistance in freemembership registration, downloading, andworking with this digital project information.Copies of the Bidding Documents may beseen and examined at the office of AdvancedEngineering and Environmental Services, Inc.(AE2S), 1102 Main Street, Williston, ND58801.The Bidding Documents are available in theform of printed plans and specificationsand/or PDF compact discs (CDs) by requestfrom AE2S, 3101 Frontage Road South,Moorhead, MN (218-299-5610). The costsare One Hundred Dollars and No Cents($100.00) for CDs and Four Hundred-FiftyDollars and No Cents ($450.00) for printedDocuments and charges are for each set ofDocuments obtained. Payment for BiddingDocuments is NON-REFUNDABLE. BiddingDocuments may also be examined at thefollowing locations: Builders Exchanges inBismarck, ND; Mandan, ND; Minot, ND;Fargo, ND; Grand Forks, ND; Rapid City, SD;and Minneapolis, MN. All Work shall be doneaccording to the Bidding Documents.Dated this 17th day of March 2015.Publish, 3-20-15, 3-27-15, 4-3-15By: /s/ MARK OWAN, PresidentWestern Area Water Supply Authority

(March 20, 27, April 3, 2015)

999. PublicNotices 999. PublicNoticesADVERTISEMENT FORCONSTRUCTION BIDS

00030OWNER: Western Area Water Supply

AuthorityADDRESS: 820 E. Broadway, Ste. 101

Williston, ND 58802Separate sealed Bids for construction of theWilliston Regional Water Treatment PlantPretreatment - Part 2 will be received at theoffice of Western Area Water SupplyAuthority, 820 E. Broadway, Suite 101,Williston, North Dakota, until 2:00 p.m.,local time, on the 14th day of April, 2015,where and at which time they will be publiclyopened and read aloud.Bids being mailed or delivered prior to April14, 2015, can be sent to:

Western Area Water Supply Authority820 E. Broadway, Ste. 101Williston, ND 58802

The scope of work generally consists of thefollowing:The Work is comprised of two (2) contracts:Contract No.1 - General Construction; andContract No.2 - Electrical Construction.Individual Bids will be received for eachContract as well as Contract No.3 -Combined General and ElectricalConstruction. The Owner will not accept acombined Bid unless that Bid is lower thanthe combined total of the lowest and bestBids for the Separate Contracts. The Workfor each Contract is generally described asfollows:Contract No.1 - General Construction:Work generally includes: the removal andreplacement of four (4) PAC hose pumps andassociated piping; installation of site pipingand drilled hole cores into existing structures;extending a water service from the existingplant to Pretreatment addition; construction ofan 810 sq. ft. masonry room with wallmounted louver and ventilation system;exterior doors; and miscellaneous processpiping.Contract No.2 - Electrical Construction:Work generally includes all electricalconstruction associated with the Pretreatmentprocess equipment including; installation of480V service tie-in to the existing water treat-ment plant switchgear; motor control centers;motor starters and variable frequency drives;low voltage power panels; conduit and wiring;instrumentation and control system conduitand wiring; interior lighting and generalpower; and control panels. Bidder will notprovide control system programming.Contract No.3 - Combined General andElectrical Construction:Work generally includes construction consist-ing of all Work described under ContractsNo.1 and No. 2.All Bids shall be contained in a sealedenvelope plainly marked showing that suchenvelope contains a Bid for the Project. TheBid envelope shall contain a signed copy ofthe Bid Form, a completed copy of theConstruction Contractor's Dispute HistoryCertification Form, and a completed copy ofthe Bidder's Qualification Form. All Bids shallbe prepared according to the Instruction toBidders contained within the Project Manual.In addition, the Bidder shall place upon theexterior of such envelope the following infor-mation:1. Project Name and Work covered by theBidder (General, Mechanical, Electrical, orCombined).2. The name and address of the Bidder.3. Acknowledgement of all Addenda.4. Separate envelope containing Bid Bondand a copy of Contractor's License orRenewal Certificate.Each Bid shall be accompanied by aseparate envelope affixed to the outside ofthe Bid envelope containing a Bid Securityin the form of a Bidder's Bond executed bythe Bidder as principal and by a suretycompany authorized to do business in theState of North Dakota, payable to the West-ern Area Water Supply Authority, in a sumequal to five percent (5%) of the full amountof the Bid. This is to serve as a guaranteethat the successful Bidder will enter into aContract within fifteen (15) days of Notice ofAward, in accordance with the terms of theprincipal's Bid and Contractor's Bond as re-quired by law and regulations and determina-tions of Western Area Water Supply Authorityfor the performances of such Work. OnlyBids that are accompanied by such a Bondwill be considered. The separate envelopeaffixed to the Bid envelope shall also containa copy of the Contractor's License or Certifi-cate of Renewal thereof issued by the Sec-retary of State.All Bids must be submitted on the Bid Formfurnished by the Engineer. No Bid will beread or considered that does not fully comply

999. PublicNotices

sections 54-12-27 through 54-12-31, andrequires sobriety breath testing twice per dayseven days per week or electronic alcoholmonitoring, urine testing, or drug patchtesting. The offender is responsible for alltwenty-four seven sobriety program fees andthe court may not waive the fees.

(March 20, 2015)

B6 Williston Herald friday, marcH 20, 2015

Williston’s FinestRealtors

BASIN BROKERSINC.

www.BasinBrokers.com

106 Main St. (or PO Box 456) Williston ND 58801701.572.5560 1.800.572.5560

ROGER CYMBALUK 572.6247

NANCY HOFFELT 572.7244

BURNETTA FAGERLAND 570.3202

TATE CYMBALUK 572.4074

CLAUDETTE LONG 774.1809

KASSIE GORDER 572.5560

CHELSEY MELBY 770.5305

JENNADEUpREE409.748.0400

TINA BERGE 797.7019

CHARLA OLSON 701.260.9924

OUR TEAM

XN

LV20

3506

OPEN HOUSE! Saturday, March 21st, 1:00pm - 3:00 pm2203 19th Avenue WestBeautiful custom built ranch style home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2.25 bathrooms

with attached double car garage and situated on large City lot.

5723 Patriot LaneManufactured home on 4.76 acres. This home features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.

2205 2nd Avenue EastThis home is a must see! Home features remodeled master bath, 3 season porch, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms all on the main level! Home also has double car attached garage.

2818 25th St. West PRICE REDUCEDNewer construction home featuring 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, double attached heated garage and extra parking space.

BUILDERS & PROJECTS WE REPRESENT;

CONNER MURPHY, CONSTRUCTORS WEST, COTTONWOOD GLEN @ BRIGHAM, EDMAN BUILDERS, ENVISION HOMES, EPPING RANCH DEVELOPMENT,

HUNTER’S RUN DEVELOPMENT, JONATHAN’S LANDING, NORDENSTROM CUSTOM HOMES, MEZURI GENERAL CONTRACTORS, ROLLING HILLS SUBDIVISION,

SIGNATURE HOMES, THE MEADOWS DEVELOPMENT, THE PETERSEN GROUP, TITANIUM BUILDERS LLC, AND WILLISTON HOUSING, LLC #1,

WINDSONG COUNTRY ESTATES

PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS. TOO MANY TO LIST. OFFICES IN WILLISTON & WATFORD CITY

20 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU!

1411 West Dakota, Parkway, Suite 3A , Williston, ND

701.580.8116MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE

www.bakkenrealty.com

We have moved our Watford City of� ce to

232 Main Street North. PLEASE DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED.

701-842-4224 XNLV

2008

15

PRICE REDUCED2301 38th St W - $34,0001602 6th Ave W, Williston - $369,00014010 Country Lane, Williston - $275,00011519 HWY 2 Ray, Commercial Shop - $399,00014th Street East, 1.46 acre in Bar Nothing Estates Subdivison14070 49th Road NW, Commercial land, 4.59 acres2113 19th Avenue - $245,900

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY1007 24th Street West1613 Bison Drive, Williston, NDShotgun Creek Subdivision - Bainville, Montana 152 Brock Way 156 Knott Loop 284 Knott Loop9920 County Road 5, Grenora (18 miles N) - $180,000314 147th ave NW, Trenton - $70,00014902 Hoss St. - $385,0001401 University - $375,0002013 23rd Street West, sprinklers - $385,0004514 HWY 85 North, Alexander - $424,500240 Acres between Williston and Alexander - $264,000Located in City Limits of Williston on West By-Pass - $825,000

NEW LISTING 405 7th Ave West$209,0002 bedroom, 1 bath with triple detached heated garage

3903 4th Ave E $130,000

719 2nd St. W., Williston • 572-8167www.fredricksens.net Watford City Of� ce

580-1868

24 Main St, Tioga NDOver 5600 square feet of space on the main level. one large storage area with of� ce and bathroom on main with docking station in back to load and unload. Full basement as

well, partly � nished.

$289,000

3903 4th Ave E 24 Main St, Tioga ND

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING

XN

LV20

3529

03/20/15 - Williston Herald

Documents

Transcript of 03/20/15 - Williston Herald