Mercy Medical Center Specialty & Rehabilitation Services Clinics Open House4-7 p.m., Thursday, June 18

20/20 Professional Center | 1500 14th St WAppetizers • Refreshments • Door Prizes • 5:00 p.m.: Ribbon Cutting & 5:15 p.m.: Blessing

Williston HeraldWilliams County’s Newspaper of Record 116th Year Number 231 Williston, ND www.willistonherald.com

Tuesday

• Weather

Rev it up!First Silver Collector Car Auction at Williston State College on Saturday.

Community, A2

Mostly sunnyHigh: 70Low: 48High Tuesday: 67

Page A5

• North Dakota rig count

76

Source: North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources.

• Index

Classifieds A8-A10Opinion A4Comics A6Data A5Sports A7

June 16, 2015

50 cents

• Oil prices

• Lake Sakakawea

• Deaths

North DakotaNorthern Area $41.50Change (-0.50)Light Sweet $47.50Change (-0.50)

NYSECrude $59.97Change (+0.45)

Gas Prices/Gal.National Avg. $2.804Last Week $2.750 Last Year $3.661

Source: AAA

Midnight pool Elevation: 1841.7 24 Hour change: +0.2One year ago: 1842.9

• Dennis Leith• Adeline Tweed• Raymond Rogness • Leo Lacher

BY ELIZABETH HACKENBURGWILLISTON HERALD

A rollover crash claimed the lives of two Montana men Saturday night near Watford City, according to a report from the North Dakota Highway Patrol.

Dustin Jeane, 32, was driv-ing a GMC Sierra pickup at 10 p.m. on Highway 1806 in McKenzie County when he failed to negotiate a curve and ended up in the ditch, the report says. The pickup hit a highway sign and veered to the other side of the road, where it ended up in the ditch and began to roll over near mile marker 290, about 20 miles away from Watford City.

Two passengers, Aaron Clark, 28, of Billings, and Christopher Hoiland, 32, of Glendive were pronounced dead at the scene.

Jeane was airlifted to Trin-ity Hospital in Minot, where police said he admitted that he’d been drinking before the crash. He faces two charges of criminal negli-gent homicide, according to

Governor visits WednesdayBY ERIC KILLELEAWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Gov. Jack Dalrym-ple plans to oversee the Williston Re-gional Water Treatment Plant begin to increase capacity from 14 million gallons per day to 21 million into oil patch communities in western North Dakota, and he’ll be in Williston on Wednesday to celebrate that expan-sion.

Supporting officials say the West-ern Area Water Supply Authority, a

major state-funded water supply project, will benefit from the expansion with improved ability to distribute to indus-trial and domestic markets, while remaining ahead of independent com-petitors. Jaret Wirtz,

executive director of the authority, said WAWS now serves 70,000 residents and estimated grow-ing to 160,000 by 2035.

“This Williston Regional Water Treatment Plant expansion will al-low WAWS to build up several water

distribution projects in the region in addition to allowing communities throughout the service area to con-tinue to expand and build-out their infrastructure,” Wirtz said. “This is another step to make sure communi-ties Williston, Watford City, Tioga, Stanley and Ray have water avail-able to keep up with growth now and into the future.”

WAWS received $60 million in state funding in the 2015 legislative ses-sion for rural distribution projects, Wirtz said. WAWS will use $28.5 million of the $249 million received from the 2013 and 2011 legislative

Photo by Elizabeth HackenburgFaye Stromberg, Miss Fargo, left, congratulates Delanie Wiedrich on her win at the Miss North Dakota pageant June 13 at Williston High School.

Wiedrich hopes ‘North Dakota Nice’ pays off in ACBY KATHERINE MOOREWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — The vi-brato of 19 year-old Delanie Wiedrich filled the audito-rium, down the hallways of the Williston High School, and into the hearts of the judges Saturday night at the 2015 Miss North Da-kota Scholarship Pageant. Her big heart and even bigger voice brought the audience to their feet and brought down the house with cheers. “I hadn’t in my wildest dreams imagined that I would win,” Wiedrich said, “I was standing next to Faye Stromberg thinking

‘Faye, You won.’”Barely 2 years into her

pageant career, Delanie brought her musical theater background and experience to the stage Saturday night. Previously, she performed at — and won — Dickin-son’s Got Talent, and went on to audition for America’s Got Talent in New Orleans. Miss Grand Forks also has performed locally at the Sleepy Hollow Theater and

even as a Burning Hills Singer at the Medora.

In the foyer of The Eleven Restaurant Delanie shares with us her hopes, dreams, and plans for her upcoming year.

You mentioned that you didn’t expect to win, walk us through your “crowning moment.”

“It’s actually funny; I saw my family standing before anyone else in the audience. I hadn’t mentally prepared myself to be Miss North Dakota. This was really a victory for my friends and

More photos and results from Saturday night’s Miss North Dakota Scholarship Pageant on Page A10.

Lemon-logged

BY MATT HICKMANWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Five days removed from a lopsided de-feat in a vote to build a new K-12 school for the students of the rural areas outside of Williston, District 8 board members held their regular meeting Monday night at the district office.

The meeting provided an opportunity for school board members and super-intendent Rob Turner to ex-press their disappointment at the vote and open the floor to public discussion as to why voters went nearly 4 to 1 against building a $48 million school, that taxpay-ers would have only had to foot 16 percent of the bill for.

Board president David Rockstad tried to put the defeat in the best possible light.

“I’m excited about the turnout,” he said to open

BY MELISSA KRAUSEWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — Educa-tion, in some respects, has become all about test-taking and not neces-sarily education for the real world. But are tests all there is to learning?

There are so many young minds that have the pro-clivity to do great things if given the right tools. “Some kids are not good test takers and they take those labels and identities with them” says Director of Lemonade Day, John Chin.

Chin knows whereof he speaks.

While perhaps not the greatest academically, it wasn’t until he finished high school that his real education began. He realized he had an entre-preneurial spirit and his identity of himself began to change.

Chin looks to change that mindset. Some of the children have the capabil-ity to be great entrepre-neurs. Some are very stra-tegic and some are great hustlers. Many children have attributes that can’t be tested. “Those children are the ones that go and create jobs,” says Chin.

Judging by those goals,

Chin considered Sunday’s first Lemonade Day in Wil-liston a total success.

When his child decided to operate a lemonade stand, one of Chin’s friends had pointed him in the direction of the na-

tional organization. Being an entrepreneur himself, the rest was history.

Working closely with the Williston Chamber of Commerce, Lemonade Day in Williston was finally

Dalrymple part of celebration for water supply expansion

4 die in pair of weekend wrecksDriver charged with negligent homicide

Dalrymple

Rural district tries to open channels of communication

SEE GOVERNOR PAGE A8

SEE DEATHS PAGE A3

SEE WIEDRICH PAGE A10

SEE DISTRICT 8 PAGE A8SEE LEMONADE PAGE A2

Melissa Krause • Williston HeraldAbove: John Chin, director of Lemonade Day, tries to get customers for one of the more than 50 lemonade stands throughout Williston on Sunday. Below: Katarina, middle and Emylinn Canderdy, right with ‘Baby Bridger,’ who was the recipient of 100 percent of the girls’ lemonade sales.

Williston’s first Lemonade Day all about entrepreneurship, charity

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BY HANS PETERWILLISTON HERALD

WILLISTON — One by one, cars rolled onto the Wil-liston State College baseball field on Friday. Hot rods, muscle cars, exotics and oth-er desirable cars backed out of trailers and found their place among 93 automobiles up for the first Williston Silver Collector Car Auction on Saturday.

The auction showcased a wide variety of cars, mostly stock classics restored to their best shine. People also brought in souped-up trucks and sports cars. The cars were listed anywhere from $4,000 to $90,000, and custom-ers had no trouble raising their hands to offer their bid.

The auction sold 55 of the featured vehicles, the most expensive was a 1932 Chev-rolet Coupe in yellow and silver, which sold for $34,000.

The cars entered the pub-lic lot on Friday, attracting passersby. Farmers pulled up in their trucks to ogle the vehicles of days gone by, middle-aged men paced around glimmering con-vertibles and young fami-lies brought their children along, hopeful to pass on

the love of chrome and V8 engines.

The auction itself, which took place on Saturday, brought even more Wil-listonians – many of whom brought their checkbooks.

“Some of my best custom-ers are from this area,” said Mitch Silver, owner of Silver Auctions. “We’ve been want-ing to do a show here for a while.”

Silver Auctions covers many areas in the Midwest and Western portions of the States. They hosted in North Dakota a few times in the late 1980s, and Silver is hope-ful to make Williston an an-nual stop for his auction, as the boomtown has custom-ers with money to spend.

And those customers did show up. Silver said he was surprised to see such a turn-

out, which began at 8 a.m. with the initial showcasing of the cars and continued to attend until the last car left the red mat around 6:30 p.m.

“Usually it’s like a base-ball game,” Silver said. “The crowd starts to peter out as the cars get sold. It was a re-ally supportive crowd.”

The seats under the striped auction tent were full for most of the auction. Cars lined up at the entrance and waited their turn before strutting their stuff for the crowd. Mitch and his associ-ates named the years, makes, models and history of the cars, many of which had his-tory in the Williston area.

“It’s a really neat way to learn the history of the car,” Silver said. Open to the public, the auction attracted people who simply wanted to

view the collectible cars, learn about their value and watch customers bid. Silver pointed out one rare car, a ‘42 Chevrolet, which origi-nally came from the Wil-liston area. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, civilian ve-hicle production halted; only a few ‘42s were ever made.

Kim Betzer, an executive assistant of Silver Aucitons, said the crowd was unusu-ally large for a first auction.

“All those chairs were full,” Betzer said, “For a first time in the market, it was a great turnout.”

She said a teenager in the area had been saving up for a daily driver since he was 8 years old. He left the auction in a new-to-him ‘93 pickup truck. Apparently both his parents also picked up clas-sic cars for their fleet.

Hans Peter • Williston HeraldAbove: Saturday’s Silver Auction sees the selling of a 1967 Camaro. Below: Cars line up in the outfield grass of the Williston State College baseball field on Friday evening.

Timeless, not priceless’32 Chevy Coupe goes for $34k at Silver Collector Car Auction

brought to life, marking Williston the first city in the region to participate in the event.“It’s one thing to introduce an idea, it’s another to implement an idea,” says Chin.

The children who sign up for Lemonade Day are given an entrepreneurial workbook to go through. While it is all meant to be fun, the workbook guides kids through different concepts of how to operate a successful business, such as how create a business plan, keep to a budget, cre-ate a loan agreement with investors and encourage them to give back to the community. It also breaks down how to calculate the costs to make a cup of lem-onade, how much should the cup be sold for to make a profit?

The most exciting part was seeing what the children decided to do with what they learned and what was created in response to it.

Winner of the Best Lem-onade stand with Lilly’s Royal Lemonade was Lilly Lawrence. Her stand was created as a castle, which was a big hit with all of the Miss North Dakota contestants in town. After a tasting competition from the day before, Lilly says she decided to “make it sweeter.” She decided that because the church and animals need the money more than she does, she will be giving away half of her profits to St. Peter’s Episcopal Church for al-lowing her to sell on their property. and to the animal shelter.

Also on the list was the Australian Lemonade Stand created by Henrietta Tracey. It intrigued many by its $3-a-cup price. Her methods were different as she operated a soda stream

for every cup sold as well as gave the option for fresh rhubarb pie. Her money was going to be funding her trip to Australia, hence the name.

One of the most heartfelt stories that came away from the Canerdy Sis-ters Lemonade. Katrina Canerdy won Best Tasting Lemonade the day prior for her flavor, Bridger Blue Lemonade in which every cup was garnished with blueberries.

While their mother said it might not be the best busi-ness model, the girls had everything donated and were giving 100 percent of their profits away. Emylinn will be giving the profits from her pink raspberry lemonade to Relay for Life and all of Katrina’s profits go to a smiling 9 month old named, Bridger. Bridger has a heart condition and has already had three heart surgeries. His mother, who was present, says he will need to receive more.

“I was impressed and surprised such a young girl came up with this. It was very heartfelt” said Sacha Bolstad.

Some took a more en-terprising approach. One group of brothers and sisters decided to use the divide-and-conquer meth-od. The Ragsdale children operated out of both Cash Wise entrance where there would be the most foot traffic on a Sunday. They also operated another stand in front of their home in which they had stop signs created that read: “Stop 4 Lemonade,” so they could hustle the cars going by.

The young minds foster some of the greatest most innovative ideas. Not a booth could be seen where the kids weren’t having a blast.

Through Chin’s contribu-tion of bringing the con-cept to America’s fastest growing economy, he hopes to change the DNA of the nation. Going forward Chin says they look to “paint the town yellow every year.”

mkrause@willistonher-ald.com

LEMONADE: Canerdy sisters donate profits to good causesFROM PAGE A1

Lilly Lawrence won Best Lem-onade Stand. (Melissa Krause • Williston Herald)

Local/Region TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 WILLISTON HERALD A3

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a court report. He will appear in McKen-

zie County Court on July 30. Another passenger in the

car was uninjured.

TWO MORE DIE IN RURAL WILLIAMS COUNTY

Two men lost their lives Saturday morning in a single-car crash on a rural Williams County Road.

Brandon Smith, 21, of Iowa, and Armando Gomez-Gutierrez, 41, of Las Vegas, died when the pickup truck they were riding in veered off the road and rolled over, according to a report from the North Dakota Highway

Patrol. Zachary McKinzie, 22,

of Washington, was at the wheel heading south on Williams County Road 5 near Grenora at 10:15 a.m. when the GMC pickup drift-ed into a ditch. McKinzie overcorrected and drove into the opposite ditch, and the truck rolled over, the report says.

All three men, none of whom were wearing seatbelts, were thrown from the vehicle. McKinzie was taken to Trinity Hospital in Minot with unspecified injuries, while Smith and Gomez-Gutierrez were pro-nounced dead at the scene.

BY ERIC KILLELEAWILLISTON HERALD

MCKENZIE COUNTY — An early morning lightning strike caused an explosion at a saltwater disposal well over the weekend in McKenzie County about 21 miles south of Alexander.

The lightning hit the Snowcover 43-19 well owned by Fort Worth, Texas-based Enduro Operating, LLC at 3:30 a.m. Saturday, accord-ing to Alison Harries, of the North Dakota Department of Health, who emailed an incident report to the Williston Herald on Monday afternoon upon formal request. An incident report was filed at the

state department at 8:48 a.m. Mon-day, but officials plan to publicly release the report on its website Tuesday. The NDDOH began list-ing incident reports only twice per week in February, Harries said.

In an earlier press release Monday, the state’s Department of Mineral Resources said it had been notified that 440 barrels of saltwater spilled at the well site during the incident.

The statement added that the saltwater had been contained on the site and a state inspector has been to the location and will moni-tor additional clean-up.

McKenzie County emergency

manager Karolin Rockvoy said the Alexander Fire Department responded to the scene following a complaint from a nearby land-owner. Local firefighters and law enforcement had trouble finding the well site, especially since there are about 170 saltwater disposal wells in county limits. Firefight-ers initially used water, but let the tank burn for several hours so they would not spread the saltwater. There were no injuries

reported.Enduro Operating, LLC did not

immediately respond to requests for comments.

“There was a lot of free-ranging cattle out there, but the company had a fence and locked gate sur-rounding the well site,” Rockvoy said. “I wish the North Dakota Industrial Commission takes note that what attracts lightning are those fiber-glass tanks. You can’t ground them. McKenzie County

has had three wells struck by light-ning last year and we’re getting more built here. Some of them are closer to homes. If one got out of control it could be ugly.”

Saltwater — also called brine — is a naturally occurring byproduct of oil production that is between 10 and 30 times saltier than sea-water. The state considers it an environmental hazard, and it must be disposed of in specially desig-nated wells.

“Saltwater is not my friend and it really sterilizes the ground,” Rockvoy said. “I’d rather see an oil spill anyday than a brine spill.”

ekillelea@willistonherald.com

Lightning strike causes huge brine spill‘Saltwater is not my friend and it really sterilizes the ground. I’d

rather see an oil spill anyday than a brine spill.’

BY ELIZABETH HACKENBURGWILLISTON HERALD

MONTRAIL COUNTY — A body was found on the shore of a lake, and a man was stabbed in two sepa-rate incidents in Montrail County over the weekend.

Police got a call around 9:30 p.m. Saturday night re-porting a body on the shore of a lake in Van Hook Park, but recovery efforts were hampered by the swampy condition of the area.

Officers called off the search and set out again the next morning with the help of the New Town Fire Department and local resi-dents, according to a report from the Montrail Sheriff’s Office.

Searchers found the body around 10:30 Sunday morn-ing, and took it to the state medical examiner’s office. Citing the ongoing inves-tigation, a deputy at the sheriff’s office declined to offer any other details.

Early Sunday morn-ing, police were called to the White Earth Rodeo Grounds, where an apparent argument between two men turned violent, and left one suffering from three stab wounds in the torso, the report says.

Witnesses told police that after an altercation around 1 a.m. between John Daly, 23, and Travis Barnes, 31, Barnes, of Idaho, had fled the scene while Daly, of Alaska, lay on the ground bleeding.

Daly was flown to Trinity Hospital in Minot, where he’s listed in stable condi-tion. Two hours later, police caught up to Barnes on Highway 2 and charged him with attempted murder, the report says.

He is being held at the Heart of America Correc-tional Center in Rugby.

egraham@willistonherald.com

Body found at Lake; man stabbed but stable in Minot

DEATHS: Accused driver to appear in court on July 30FROM PAGE A1

FORUM NEWS SERVICE

BISMARCK – In a move unprecedented in modern times, the North Dakota Legislature will reconvene at 8 a.m. Tuesday to con-sider passing a budget bill left unresolved when they adjourned in April.

The House and Senate adjourned April 29, unable to reach agreement on policy amendments to the $14 million-plus appropri-ations bill for the North Dakota Public Employees Retirement System and the state Retirement and Investment Office.

Last week, a special committee of six law-

makers appointed by the chairman of Legislative Management struck a ten-tative deal on Senate Bill 2022, with the key compro-mise being the addition of two lawmakers – one from each party – to the seven-member NDPERS board.

Another change would clarify the conditions that require rebidding of the NDPERS contract, which was awarded to Sanford Health Plan in February and takes effect July 1.

Legislative Management voted 16-1 last week to call all 141 lawmakers back into session. House and Senate conferences com-mittees will be appointed

Tuesday to consider the committee’s recommenda-tion and forward reports for the full chambers to vote on.

Legislative Council initially estimated the one-day session would cost $69,000, which was less than the $77,000 cost of a regular session day due to reduced staffing and travel costs.

Council Director Jim Smith said both Legisla-tive Management and the Budget Section now also plan to meet Tuesday – the latter had been slated to meet Wednesday – which will save an additional $22,000.

Legislature reconvenes Tuesday to tackle unresolved budget bill

FORUM NEWS SERVICE

FARGO--The North Da-kota Supreme Court heard arguments Monday in a third appeal filed by Gene Kirkpatrick, a 68-year-old Oklahoma man convicted in 2011 of hiring a hitman to kill his son-in-law.

Kirkpatrick’s public defender, Monty Mertz, told the justices that Kirkpat-rick received bad legal advice, which led him to

decline a prosecutor’s offer of a 25-year sentence in ex-change for pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit murder.

The bad advice came from Kirkpatrick’s then attorney, Steven Light, who incor-rectly told him the state’s 85 percent rule would apply in his case, meaning Kirkpat-rick would not be eligible for parole until serving 85 percent of the plea-deal sentence, according to Kirk-

patrick’s application for post-conviction relief filed in December.

So instead of accepting the plea deal, Kirkpatrick went to trial. And a jury found that Kirkpatrick hired handyman Michael Nakvinda to kill his son-in-law, Fargo dentist Philip Gattuso. Prosecutors said it was an attempt by Kirkpat-rick to gain custody of his granddaughter, who was fathered by Gattuso.

ND Supreme Court hears third Kirkpatrick appeal

NIOBE, N.D. (AP) — Au-thorities say a 5-year-old boy has died after he was run over by a grain truck at a farmstead in north-west North Dakota.

The North Dakota High-way Patrol says the acci-dent happened around 2 p.m. Monday on a farm-

stead about 6 miles north-west of Niobe in Burke County. Authorities say the boy was struck by the rear dual tires on the truck’s passenger side.

According to the high-way patrol, the truck was being driven by a 39-year-old Powers Lake man.

www.willistonherald.

com

5-year-old boy killed in accident at ND farmstead

President Obama’s decision to send 450 more American troops to Iraq has put Hillary Clinton in a tough

spot. What will she say about the fight against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria?

The answer, beyond a few boilerplate remarks, is nothing. There is no topic more radioactive in the Clintonworld psyche than Iraq. Look for her to avoid taking any clear, decisive position, at least for now.

No, it wouldn’t be hard for Clinton to stand against Republicans who have de-nounced Obama’s move as an ineffective half-measure -- a “duct tape approach,” in the words of Sen. Lindsey Graham. Clin-ton, or at least her surrogate spokesmen, can accuse them of wanting yet another war in Iraq.

It’s Clinton’s fellow Democrats who are the problem. On the one hand, the White House presents the new deploy-ment of troops as part of an ongoing “train, advise and assist” mission that will help Iraqis fight the Islamic State without the presence of a large number of U.S. ground troops. On the other hand, some Democrats are increasingly worried about “mission creep” in Iraq and will not support Obama’s policy.

“I am very concerned about mission creep in Iraq,” Democratic Rep. Chris Van Hollen told MSNBC recently. While Van Hollen said he supports Obama’s air war in Iraq, “Putting more U.S. troops on the ground and putting them in harm’s way is something that would give me grave, grave concern.”

“It represents an escalation ... incre-mental mission creep,” Democratic Rep. Jim McGovern told Politico. “This won’t be the last deployment. It will continue to increase.”

Another Democrat, Sen. Chris Murphy, is urging Congress to constrain Obama’s ability to wage war in Iraq.

“I support the president’s mission to try to assist in the training of the Iraqi forces, but I’d be much more comfort-able in supporting that mission if I knew what the limits of if were,” Murphy said on MSNBC. “Congress has to vote next week on a prohibition on the large scale deployment of ground troops, so that that creeping number of hundreds-at-a-time doesn’t become a second Iraq war before we have anything to say about it.”

So where does that leave Clinton? Very, very quiet. “Just remember this about

Hillary,” says a Democrat-ic strategist not affiliated with any campaign. “She thinks she’d be finish-ing her second term in the White House if she’d been right about the war the first time. So she’s not going to wander into this eagerly or quickly.”

When Clinton is asked about Iraq -- and that might not be for a while, given her avoid-ance of the press and unscreened voters -- it’s

not hard to imagine her answering that the president is looking at all the intelli-gence, that he’s making a judgment based on that intelligence, and that she would have to know more to make an informed judgment herself.

That won’t satisfy anyone. But Clinton might well decide that suf-

fering a little bad press would be better than taking a strong position and having it blow up in her face.

“Can she avoid taking a stand? Yes,” says the strategist. “Will it cause her some damage? Yes. Will she do it anyway? Yes.”

Clinton’s Democratic opponents won’t be so cautious. Both Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley opposed the invasion of Iraq back in 2003. They can both say Clin-ton was wrong then and is wrong now.

The reason Clinton does not have to respond, at least quickly, is that she cur-rently enjoys a 47.5-point lead over Sand-ers, and a 56.7-point lead over O’Malley in the RealClearPolitics average of national polls. Given the caution her campaign has exhibited so far, there’s no reason to ex-pect her to engage such a dangerous topic with such a comfortable lead.

Anyone who thinks Clinton won’t, or can’t, stay away from the subject should ask this question:

What is her position on the giant Pacific trade deal currently being negotiated by the Obama administration, a deal about which many Democrats have passionate feelings? She hasn’t said.

“This is not a campaign that is taking any risks,” says the Democratic strate-gist. “She’ll do nothing for as long as she can get away with it.”

(Byron York is chief political correspon-

dent for The Washington Examiner.)

Randy Rickman

Publisher701-572-2165

Williston Heraldpublisher@willistonherald.com

TuesdayJune 16, 2015 OpinionOpinion

A4

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On Politics

Byron York

In 1502, the Sainte-Chapelle in Chambery, France was completed for the Duke of Savoy to house the much disputed, but often venerated Shroud of Turin, a cloth in which Jesus Christ was reputedly wrapped following His Crucifixion.

In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned in Lochleven Castle in Scotland. She escaped almost a year later, but ended up imprisoned again.

In 1858, as he accepted the Il-linois Republican Party’s nomina-tion for the U.S. Senate, Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be resolved, declaring, “A house divided against itself cannot stand.”

In 1874, Arthur Meighen, Canada’s ninth prime minister, was born in Anderson, Ont. He died in 1960.

In 1891, Sir John Abbott became Canada’s third prime minister, remaining in office for 17 months. He was the first Canadian-born prime minister, and the first senator to become PM. Abbott was 72 when he died in 1893.

In 1894, the “Edmonton Bul-letin” reported there could be oil in Alberta.

In 1897, the Alaska gold rush began.

In 1903, the Ford Motor Com-pany was incorporated.

In 1904, the novel “Ulysses,” by James Joyce, takes place on this day. It is celebrated interna-tionally as “Bloomsday” after the novel’s main character, Leopold Bloom.

In 1929, 62-year-old Otto Funk completed a 183-day, 6,600-km walk from San Francisco to New York. He was said to have played his violin every step of the way.

In 1956, the BBC aired the first live TV broadcast from a submarine at sea.

In 1959, actor George Reeves, TV’s “Superman,” was found dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in the bedroom of his Beverly Hills, Calif., home. He was 45.

In 1963, Russian cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman in space.

Don’t let your kids grow up to

be policemen

Anyone who saw President Obama tell reporters at

last week’s G7 summit in Germany that “We don’t yet have a complete strat-egy,” when it comes to ISIS, saw a guy without a plan trying really hard to make it sound like he just doesn’t have a plan, yet.

But to be fair, it’s really not his fault that he doesn’t have plan because everyone knows there is no military nor diplomatic solution to be found. We’ve tried everything in the Middle East and things have only gotten worse.

That’s not entirely true, though. There’s one thing we haven’t tried and that’s pulling out of the Arab world completely. We apologize for ever having intruded on their lands and for trying to tell them how they should live. However they choose to live is none of our business, and what-ever additional atrocities and bloodshed occur in the aftermath, we’ll just watch from home, shaking our heads and wringing our idle hands.

Of course there’s noth-ing new about the plan to pull out of the Middle East once and forever more, but it could never be taken seri-ously because America’s need for energy and her business ties in the region were far too great to simply walk away.

The funny thing is, that in the midst of the G7 summit, another story broke. British Petroleum’s Statistical Review of World Energy revealed that the United States produced 11.6 billion barrels of oil in 2014 to blaze past second-place Russia and the once indomitable kingdom of Saudi Arabia, which was edged out at 11.5 billion gallons.

The U.S. also soared to the top of the list in natural gas production, leaving us the undisputed leaders in fossil fuel production.

If someone told you that 10 years ago the U.S. would lead the world in this cat-egory, there’s no way you’d believe them. Even a then up-and-coming Senator from Illinois couldn’t have believed it, and yet today, that statistic is not just his smartest, but his only strat-egy to combat ISIS.

Being at the G7 summit, where leaders from the richest countries spent the week trying to one-up one

another on which could be complete-ly off of fossil fuels sooner, it would have been bad form to say of your so-lution to the ISIS prob-lem, “We have proven we are energy self-sufficient and there-fore it is incumbent

upon the Muslim world to mete out its political and religious problems without our intervention, much less our opinion.”

The key to setting this whole isolationist utopia in play is for Obama to support lifting the ban on oil exports immediately. There would be no short-age of support for it in both the House and the Senate, where our own senator Heidi Heitkamp is leading the charge for repeal.

The only voices of opposi-tion would seem to come from the refiners -- the worst polluters of them all -- and environmentalists, who just complain about any energy development as a matter of daily course anyway.

And if you’re Obama, not only does repealing the export ban give you a permanent way to stay out of Middle Eastern politics, it helps cement your legacy.

To this point, the Obama Administration has shown no real eagerness to move on the ban, but before it’s all said and done, Obama needs to decide how he wants to be remembered.

Does he want to be remembered as the liberal crusader who stuck by his guns to the bitter and futile end, or does he want to say to the haters, “You were all wrong about me.”

They called him a social-ist, they called him an envi-ronmentalist, but he led his country to an improbable rise to No. 1 in the world in oil and gas production.

If Obama’s really being honest with himself, I think that’s the way he wants to go out.

Wonders never cease.

Matt Hickman is manag-ing editor of the Williston Herald. E-mail him at edi-tor@willistonherald.com

Only in Williston

North Dakota Views

Only in Williston

MattHickman

Can you identify the people in this photo?Sue O’Brien called Monday morning wondering if we could help her identify this photo she had found that she believes was taken in Williston in the 1940s. “It was taken in Williston and found in a deceased relative’s belongings. It was labeled Uncle Earnest and Aunt June or Jane, but we have no idea who that could be. Thanks for your help,” O’Brien said. If you know, or know who might know the people in this photo, please e-mail editor@willistonherald.com, or O’Brien directly at susanmwo@gmail.com.

Oil export ban a legacy issue for

Obama

For Hillary, a new Iraq War trap

The need to continue addressing infrastructure needs in the Willis-ton Basin remain front and center.

New roads, schools, rail loading terminals and pipelines, to name a few, are being built at breakneck speed throughout the Bakken.

Adding infrastructure, critical to sup-porting existing and future energy-related growth in North Dakota’s oil patch, can be difficult in many instances. Pipelines in particular are proving to be challenging not only during the pre-construction phase, but after they’re in the ground.

That has become painfully evident for some rural landowners in McKenzie Coun-ty, North Dakota, caught up in a dispute between a pipeline owner, Great Northern Gathering and Marketing, of Houston, and the construction company, Mountain Peak Builders, of Wyoming, hired to install a gathering line across their properties.

The dispute between Great Northern and Mountain Peak has resulted in liens filed against their property as a result of a con-struction dispute. Great Northern released Mountain Peak during the construction phase and the two parties have filed suit and countersuit in court, says Darren Snow, Great Northern’s vice president of opera-tions.

The lien, in this case, was filed by a sub-contractor, DRM Inc., a directional driller hired by Mountain Peak. Snow said DRM Inc. is not the only one and other contrac-tors have placed liens on various parcels along the pipeline route in an effort to protect their financial rights.

Caught in the middle are the landowners, even though they’re not party to the dispute between Great Northern and Mountain Peak. The primary issue and cause for concern from the landowners’ perspective,

potential difficulty in selling their land if they decide to do so because of the lien against it.

Although in theory this is extremely rare, the ripple-effect it will likely have in secur-ing easements from other landowners own-ing parcels along other proposed pipeline routes will still be pronounced. Understand-ably, landowners will be more reluctant to sign agreements as a result of the current dispute, or expect more in terms of compen-sation.

Currently, it’s not uncommon for land-owners to receive as much as $100,000 per mile as payment for an easement to allow a pipeline to cross their land. In Texas, the required amount per mile is approximately the same although this past March a jury sided with a landowner in Johnson County, Texas, who felt it should be much higher.

In the Texas case, a county jury sided with the landowner, awarding them $1.6 mil-lion for the 1-mile easement. The pipeline company sued, Midland-based Peregrine Pipeline Co., has indicated it will appeal.

The concern in North Dakota presently, aside from compensation, is how to best work through differences that arise between companies owning and the contractors and subcontractors installing pipelines. Putting landowners in the middle of a dispute, by placing liens on their land, isn’t an appro-priate tactic.

Removing the liens is the proper course of action. Failing to do so in an expedi-tious manner, will continue to create ill will between landowners and pipeline owners. Without question, it compromises future ability to place needed infrastructure in the Williston Basin.

Most importantly, it shows a lack of re-spect for landowners.

— Bismarck Tribune

Landowners unfairly in middle

June 21, 2014

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Today's ForecastTuesday, June 16

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Williston70° | 47°

Fargo66° | 46°

Bismarck59° | 50°

Rapid City68° | 53°

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STOCK REPORTWEATHER

NORTH DAKOTA WEATHERToday: Sunny. High of 83. Low of 55.Wednesday: Cloudy. High of 77. Low of 55.Thursday: Mostly sunny. High of 80. Low of 56.Friday: Sunny. High of 86. Low of 58.Saturday: Partly cloudy. High of 84. Low of 53.

MONTANA WEATHERToday: Sunny. High of 83. Low of 55.Wednesday: Cloudy. High of 77. Low of 55.Thursday: Mostly sunny. High of 80. Low of 56.Friday: Sunny. High of 86. Low of 58.Saturday: Partly cloudy. High of 84. Low of 53.

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 Representativebrian.johnson@investmentcenters.com

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

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SIZZLING SUMMER ART CAMP 2015Date: June 16th-July 23rdLocation: James Memorial Art CenterTime: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.You should know:Calling all young artists grades 1-6! It is time for Summer

Art Camp at The James. Participants are required to bring a sack lunch every day

of the program. Young artists will enjoy button art, recycle art, collage, creative writing, sketchbook work, into to pho-tography at Fort Union, paper making, clay, mixed media and zentangle. Class is limited to 24 students.

Price: $140 for JMAC members and $160 for non-members. You must register with the James Memorial Art Center to participate. No spot is guaranteed until payment is received. Visit The James at 621 1st Ave W or call 774-3601 with ques-tions.

FORT UNION RENDEZVOUS Date: June 18th-21stLocation: Fort UnionTime: VariousYou should know:19th Century Fur Trade Fair includes a variety of period

arts, crafts and music. Come and participate in the upper Missouri’s finest fur trade fair at one of the West’s most imposing historic sites.

Thursday 6/18 - Kids Day - 10:00 - 3:00 central time - Kids can enjoy various stations of games and hands on activi-ties. Event and activities are free. Groups of 5 or more are encouraged to pre-register by calling 701-572-9083.

COOKS ON MAIN: CUSTOMER APPRECIATION EVENT

Location: Cooks on MainTime: 4:00-6:00 p.m.Date: June 18thCooks on Main is hosting a Le Creuset customer apprecia-

tion event. For more information contact (701)572-2665.

SCENIC SPORTS, BERKLEY TRUCK EVENTDate: June 18th-20th Location: Scenic Sports, 1201 E BroadwayTime: VariousYou should know: The Berkley truck event will be at Scenic Sports June 18th,

19th and 20th so don’t forget to come down and take advan-tage of the smoking hot deals.

The Berkley experience trailer will be on site with indus-try professionals on hand to answer any question you may have on how to catch more fish. Hours: Thursday. Noon-7:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. For more information contact (701)572-8696.

MISSOURI-YELLOWSTONE CONFLUENCE INTERPRETIVE CENTER, “SECRET LIVES OF SGT. JOHN WILSON”

Date: June 18thLocation: Missouri-Yellowstone Confluence Interpretive

CenterTime: 7:00 p.m.You should know:History book club discussing “Secret Lives of Sgt. John

Wilson, by Lois Simmie. For more information contact (701)572-9034.

UPCOMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

• Obituaries

• Death Notices

Nasdaqcomposite

June 15, 2015

-0.42% 5,035.37 LowHigh 4,985.94

-0.60% 17,890.76 17,698.42

Pct. change from previous:

AP

A DAY ON WALL STREET

Standard &Poor’s 500

June 15, 2015

High LowPct. change from previous: 2,072.49

June 15, 2015

-0.46%

Dow Jonesindustrials

2,091.34

High LowPct. change from previous:M JD J F M A

M JD J F M A

M JD J F M A

16,000

17,000

18,000

19,000

1,800

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2,000

2,100

2,200

4,2004,4004,6004,8005,0005,200

17,791.17

5,029.97

-21.13

2,084.43

-9.68

-107.67

Dennis Clark Leith joined his heavenly family on June 9th, 2015. Though his death will be deeply mourned by those who love him, his life was greatly celebrated by those who shared it.

Dennis was born on March 23rd, 1942 to Kenneth and Mary (Connelly) Leith, and was the first of seven children. He was raised on the family farm near Devilís Lake, North Dakota. The farm was placed in the Soil Bank Program and the fam-ily moved to Minot, in the late 1950ís. Dennis attended Bishop Ryan High School, where he held the state track record. After graduating, Dennis reconnected with a girl he knew in grade school, Mary Anderson. Mary defined true love for him and he knew he would spend his life with her.

Dennis and Mary were married on June 20th, 1962. Together they had four children: Sue, Sandy, Sha-ron, and Daniel, who were the lights of his life. Dennis provided for his family as a salesman and bookkeeper for Metzgerís Electronics. He opened his own store, Minot TV and Appliance, on South Broadway in the late 1970s.

After running his busi-ness successfully for many years, Dennis sold Minot TV and Appliance and began work as a tax accountant and bookkeeper until retirement. Never one to stay idle, Den-nis soon began working part time at the Minot Air Force Base, where he made fast friends with both his cowork-ers and service members. It was through this job that he took home his beloved black lab Rosie, who never left his side.

Dennis was a committed community member. He believed strongly that giving back only cost time, and time is more valuable than money. He strove to better his com-munity and himself through the Knights of Columbus and as President of the Magic Mile Merchants. In 1983, the Leiths were hon-ored with the North Dakota Knights of Columbus Family of the Year. He shared the value of giving back with his family, and instilled an

appreciation of service in his children.

He was devoted to his family, and relished the time he spent with them. Dennis and

Mary enjoyed traveling both

to enrich their bond and to share lifelong memories with their children. He de-lighted in his grandchildren, whom he indulged at any chance with movie nights and milkshakes in the morn-ing ìbecause milk counted as a breakfast food.î Dennis was an avid and skilled hunt-er, and brought many laughs to his Deer Camp compan-ions. Helping his grandsons learn to hunt was one of the true joys of his life.

Dennis was preceded in death by his parents, his beloved wife, and grandson Brent Weston. His memory will be carried on by his children Sue (Scott) Weston, Sandy Schwan, Sharon Njos, and Daniel Leith; grandchil-dren, Nicholas and Mallory Schwan; Javen (Kat), Kevin, and Joshua Weston; and Haley, Samantha, and Megan Njos; siblings Jim ( Paul Good) Leith, Dale (Valerie) Leith, David (Betty) Leith, Mary Beth Leith, Anne (Marty) Riske, and Judy (Lance) Sateren; along with many other cherished family members and friends.

Arrangements have been made with Thompson Lar-son Funeral home. Visitation will be on Thursday, June 17, 2015 from noon until 3 p.m. at the Thompson-Larson Funeral Home, Minot.

A prayer service will be at 7 p.m. on Thursday June 18 with the funeral held at 10:30am on Friday June 19. Both services will be held at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Minot, North Dakota. Dennis will be laid to rest next to his wife at Rosehill Memorial Park. Me-morials are preferred to the donorís choice or to Bishop Ryan High School or Kalix.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.thomp-sonlarson.com

Dennis Clark Leith Raymond “Tinkie” Ardell Rogness

Leith

Raymond, 60, died unex-pectedly on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at Dickinson, North Dakota.

Raymond “Tinkie” Ardell Rogness was born on August 14, 1954 in Watford City to Ardell and Joyce (Boots) Rogness. He was baptized at First Lutheran Church in January, 1955.

Raymond grew up and was educated in Watford City graduating with the class of 1972. He continued his education and attended NDSCS at Wahpeton, North Dakota where he completed the Electrician Program.

Raymond was once mar-ried to Brenda Piper and to this union two daughters were born. He later married Glennae Brenno and they had one son.

For several years Ray-mond lived in Washington and Alaska where he was employed by Boeing as an electrician. Throughout his lifetime he also worked for various companies in the oilfields of North Dakota.

Raymond enjoyed sports, music, photography, and giv-ing gifts to others.

Raymond never met a stranger. He had a kind heart and will be especially remembered for his fondness and devotion to children.

He enjoyed spending time with family and friends and will be deeply missed by those who loved him.

May his soul rest in eter-nal peace.

Raymond is survived by his mother, Joyce Rogness of

Watford City, two daugh-ters, Heath-er (Ryan) Okland of Watford City, and Jenna (Kyle) Phelps of Washington; son, Skyler

Rogness of Watford City and two grand-children, Chase and Teigan Okland of Watford City.

Raymond was preceded in death by his father Ardell Rogness as well as his mater-nal and paternal grandpar-ents.

Life is not always fair…if you want fair find a carnival. Love “Tinkie”

A memorial service for Raymond “Tinkie” Rogness, will be held at 11:00 a.m., CDT, Thursday, June 18, 2015 at First Lutheran Church in Watford City, North Dakota, with Pastor Rob Favorite, of-ficiating. Friends may call at the Fulkerson Funeral Home in Watford City, from 10AM until 7 PM on June 17, 2015 and one hour prior to ser-vices at the First Lutheran Church on Thursday, June 18, 2015. Inurnment will be in Cherry/Teepee Butte Cemetery, Southwest of Wat-ford City, North Dakota.

Relatives and friends are invited to share their memo-ries and condolences with the family at www.fulker-sons.com

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Fulkerson Funeral Home of Williston.

Rogness

Adeline Tweed, 95, of Williston, ND, formerly of Crosby, ND, passed away Monday, June 15, 2015, at the Bethel Lu-theran Home in Williston.

Funeral arrangements will be announced and a complete obituary will follow.

Friends may visit www.eversoncoughlin.com to share remembrances of Adeline or leave condolences with her family. The Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home of Williston is caring for the family.

Leo Lacher, 82, Jamestown, ND passed away peacefully at Ave Maria Village, Jamestown on June 10 after a valiant battle with cancer. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:00 AM, Saturday, June 20 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Williston, ND. Visitation will be 3:00 PM to 7:30 PM, Friday, June 19 at Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home, Williston with a vigil service being held at 7:30 at the funeral home. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Williston.

New York Stock Exchange1,105 advances, 2,010 declines

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Dear Annie: I work in an office with 35 women, and it seems as though someone is always hating someone else. Right now, I am the target of two women.

One of these women used to be my friend, and I have no idea why she isn’t any longer. I once asked her about it, but her reply sur-prised me. She said I took advantage of her by switch-ing shifts so I could leave early while she worked late. I double-checked and discovered that, of the many times we switched, I ended up working late shifts more often than she did. She also said I spoke poorly about her ex-husband, who cheated on her for years while she cried on my shoulder. She claims she never once spoke against my ex, but the truth is, her constant negative comments were instrumental in my fi-nal decision to leave him.

I don’t understand why she is angry enough to end a decades-long friendship, although she has done this with other people in her life. She now works with a wom-an who used to be friendly but no longer speaks to me except to insult me.

I have done nothing to de-serve this treatment. I still am friendly toward them because I don’t want to lower myself to their childish level. But it bothers me, especially because it is so obvious. Is

there any way to make this better, or do I sim-ply have to live with it? — Upset at Work

Dear Up-set: Your ex-friend and her co-worker enjoy the negative

vibes because it makes them feel powerful and in control. Because they feed off of each other, it prevents either one from listening to others’ opinions or working out their issues.

It’s not uncommon for co-workers to behave as though they never left high school. Stop trying to befriend ei-ther of these women, and ignore their negativity. Do your job, act professionally and neutrally toward them, and try to make friends with others. These sad women aren’t worth one second of your time.

Dear Annie: I am a com-munication skills consul-tant. I disagree with your response to “Beaucoup Baffled,” who received an in-vitation to an overseas wed-ding and wanted to know whether she could bring a friend.

You suggested a rather

cryptic response (“I’m not sure I’m up to making such a long journey by myself”) in the hope that the future bride would understand the hidden meaning. Why not just ask a simple question, such as “Would it be OK if I brought my boyfriend?” — Blainville, Quebec

Dear Quebec: We under-stand your objection, but it is wrong to put the bride in a position where she could feel obligated to invite an extra person. She may not have the room or the budget to do so. She even may have in-tended to introduce her trav-eling friend to a nice French guy. By saying that one is not up to making the trip alone, it gives the bride the option of including the extra person without backing her into a corner or forcing her to be unkind.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to an-niesmailbox@creators.com, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Cre-ators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Question the motives of a smooth talker. Promises made will not be kept. See through the flattery and find out what this person is after. Protect your money and pos-sessions.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Keep it simple. Avoid spreading yourself too thin by taking on too much. Stick to what you know and do best in order to outperform the competition.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will be the rock that others lean on. Your sensitivity, strong character and sense of responsibility will be a comfort to friends and family

members who are facing per-sonal struggles.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You’ll have trouble drum-ming up followers. Take care of business yourself. Acting alone will be more efficient in the long run than trying to ensure that others do a good job.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you are feeling hemmed in, break out of your pattern and do something out of the ordi-nary. Variety is the spice of life, and you will meet some interesting people if you are open to change.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Accuracy is important. Keeping your personal pa-perwork up to date will avoid headaches down the road. Give yourself an incentive in order to succeed with grace and aplomb.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You are savvy and knowledgeable. Trust your judgment and follow through with your plans. You may not be able to please everyone, but it’s important that you please yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Stop procrastinating. Start living a healthier life-

style. Make time for healthy eating and regular exercise. Once you begin to reap the benefits, you will realize your full potential.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Spice up your life by putting the emphasis on love. Time spent with someone special will bring you both closer together. Make plans for positive changes to your living quarters.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don’t let what others say or do get to you. Stick to your own devices and tie up loose ends. An imaginative con-cept can be parlayed into a lucrative side business.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Increase the odds of advancement by introduc-ing yourself to as many new people and experiences as possible. There is nothing to fear and everything to gain as you widen your circle of prospects.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don’t waste time trying to convince others to help you. It’s important to take care of your affairs on your own. You will discover valuable information in the process.

Horoscope

PEANUTS

BORN LOSER

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

ARLO & JANIS

GARFIELD

TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS

SOUP TO NUTS

ALLEY OOP

THATABABY

Office full of women getting competitive

Annie’s Mailbox

Samuel McChord Croth-ers, a minister and essayist who died in 1927, said, “A prose writer gets tired of writing prose, and wants to be a poet. So he begins every line with a capital letter, and keeps on writing prose.”

A bridgeur never gets tired of playing the game and wants to become one of the pros.

He begins every deal with high hopes, but still makes mistakes.

Here, what line should South follow to make four hearts after West leads a spade and East, after win-ning with his jack, continues with the spade ace?

West’s three-spade re-sponse was pre-emptive and very aggressive; with game-invitational values, he would have cue-bid three hearts.

North, with his back against the wall, hoped his partner had six hearts.

South has seven side-suit winners (five diamonds and two clubs), so needs only three trump tricks.

The temptation, given East’s opening bid, is for de-clarer to cross to the dummy and play a heart to his jack.

However, here West wins and leads another spade to kill the contract; South runs out of trumps.

Instead, declarer should cash his two top trumps, then turn to the diamonds, happy to lose one spade and two hearts.

Finally, note that East could have defeated the con-tract by shifting to a club at trick two.

Bridge

XNLV196823

WILLISTON, ND

MOOSELODGE#239

101 West 2nd StreetWilliston, ND

572-2342

A6 WILLISTON HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 Comics

When the contract is on the line

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Mark JonesSports Editor

701-572-2165sports@willistonherald.com

TuesdayJune 16, 2015

Shorts

A7 SportsSportsEditor’s note: Schedules are

subject to change.

TodayCOLLEGE BASEBALL

2 p.m., ESPN2 — World Series, game 7, LSU vs. Cal State Fuller-

ton, at Omaha, Neb.7 p.m., ESPN — World Series, game 8, TCU vs. Vanderbilt, at

Omaha, Neb.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

3 p.m., MLB — Regional coverage, Atlanta at Boston or Seattle at San

Francisco (3:30 p.m.)6 p.m., MLB — Regional coverage, Toronto at N.Y. Mets or Washing-

ton at Tampa Bay9 p.m., MLB — Arizona at L.A.

AngelsNBA BASKETBALL

8 p.m.ABC — Playoffs, Finals, game 6,

Golden State at ClevelandSOCCER

4 p.m., FS1 — FIFA, Women’s World Cup, Ecuador vs. Japan, at

Winnipeg, Manitoba7 p.m., FOX — FIFA, Women’s World Cup, Nigeria vs. United States, at Vancouver, British

Columbia7 p.m., FS1 — FIFA, Women’s

World Cup, Australia vs. Sweden, at Edmonton, Alberta

11 p.m., FS1 — Youth, FIFA, U-20 World Cup, semifinal, Brazil vs.

Senegal, at Christchurch, New Zea-land (Wednesday match)

2:30 a.m., FS1 — Youth, FIFA, U-20 World Cup, semifinal, Serbia vs. Mali, at Auckland, New Zealand

(Wednesday match)

• Sports on TV

WHS hoops open gym times are announced

Any girls in grades 7-11 interested in learning the game of fastpitch softball, and play for the Williston High School team should report to the diamonds east of Aafedt Stadium Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Practice should run until 8:30 p.m.

Williston High School boys basketball open gym will be every Monday and Thursday for players in grades 8-12.

Open gym will be held at the high school and will start at 7 p.m.

WPRD to host football camp June 22-23

The Williston Parks and Recreation District will host a football camp con-ducted by the University of Mary Marauder coaching staff.

The camp will take place June 22-23, with a cost of $10 per session. The camp is open to students in grades K-6. A free T-shirt is included.

Registration is available online at www.willis-tonparks.com or at the Williston Area Recreation Center.

For more information, call Seth at 774-9773.

Padres fire manager Bud Black

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Bud Black understood full well the expectations for San Diego to win now with a remade, star-studded ros-ter - and with a new front office, too.

His leash was a short one trying to get a new-look team to come together in a hurry.

In his ninth year man-aging the Padres, Black was fired Monday with San Diego sitting in third place in the loaded NL West at 32-33. The Padres never reached the playoffs during Black’s tenure after he took over when Bruce Bochy departed to manage the San Francisco Giants in 2007.

General manager A.J. Preller said he made the decision after a couple of weeks of thought. He told the players he still believes in them, and didn’t put all the blame on Black.

If you are one who likes to get out and run, or perhaps a stroll in the

country, the place to be for you on Saturday is at the national historic site known as Fort Union Trading Post.

Located just a short distance from Williston, this proves to be the perfect setting for the 24th annual American State Bank & Trust Company Ren-dezvous Run.

The event features a num-ber of events, including a 5K, along with an 11K run, or you can take part in a 5K walk.

In addition, this race features the 5K Men’s Heavy Weight Run, along with a One Mile Fur Traders Run/Walk for younger participants.

This all begins at 9 a.m. CDT on Saturday, at a location near the fort.

You are being asked to reg-ister in advance by contacting the race director Christine Christensen at ASBT by call-ing (701) 774-4100 or drop by the main branch located in downtown Williston.

Should you be unable to register in advance you can do so from 7:30-8:30 a.m. the day of the race.

Over the years this event has attracted an average of 180 participants and this year promises to be another huge outing.

This outing goes along with the Fort Union Fur Traders Rendezvous that is currently taking place on the historic grounds.

If you are new to the area and have never taken part in the race, or would like to see what the fort is all about, here’s your time to pay a visit.

This is a perfect opportunity to pack up the whole family and do some exploring.

Recognition awards, prizes and medals will be handed out, along with refreshments will be made available to all participants following the race.

While the race wraps up on Saturday, the fun continues at Fort Union through Sunday.

SUMMER OF FUNThis is only the beginning

of fun in the sun this summer.You should mark down June

24-28 as the dates of the Upper Missouri Valley Fair.

That event is held on the grounds, located just north of Williston.

Some big names highlight the entertainment this time out with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band among the headliners.

Then you have a crowd favorite with the Johnny Holm Band back in the mix.

The fair continues to grow and provide family entertain-ment.

You can learn more about the fair and ticket information by checking out the website at www.umvf.com.

SUMMER CAMPNow here’s something that

just might be of interest.We always hear about

summer camps for athletic purposes, but here’s one that sounds interesting.

We speak of the upcoming Williston Young Entrepre-neurs Summer Camp entitled “It’s their town!”

Plans call for the North Dakota Youth Entrepreneur-ship Education Program to sponsor the 6th annual Young Entrepreneurs Summer Camp to be held at the New Armory in downtown Williston from June 22-26.

This camp will offer en-terprising 8-13-year-olds an opportunity to start up their own real businesses and run their own town during a week where kids take charge.

Campers are to create a kid-run town, design their own currency, elect their own leaders and start up their own businesses based on what they think their potential custom-ers may want to buy.

Officials tell us participants will use tech tools as other en-trepreneurs do to market and manage their businesses.

MEET LEADERSCampers will also will also

be able to meet local leaders and entrepreneurs who will share stories about the chal-

lenges and rewards of business own-ership and community leadership.

The hope is these campers will become smarter about creativity, entrepreneur-ship, econom-ics, personal finance, the business world, leader-ship and citizenship.

“Together they make the kind of town where innova-tive young people own the businesses and make the deci-sions”, says program direc-tor, Barry Striegel, a veteran elementary and middle school teacher.

The program runs from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and includes breakfast and lunch.

For more information and registration for this camp, you should visit www.ndyeep.net or contact the director at (701) 741-6985, or barry@ndyeep.net.

DOCUMENTARY FILMYou should know the public

is being invited to attend a free locally produced film.

Entitled “Conversations on the Bench,” this Bruce Wendt film production will be hosted by English and humanities instructor Brian Palecek.

Reportedly this film is a compilation of one-on-one con-versations between Palecek and a community member from a time period of Decem-ber 2010 through 2013 on an isolated bench in Bismarck.

Now that alone should get you interested in this film.

This film is part of the Sen-sational Sundays series that is being sponsored by the State Historical Society of North Dakota.

The gatherings are being billed as a “buffet for the mind.”

You can learn more by con-tacting Erik Holland, curator of education at the SHSND at (701) 328-2792 or by email at eholland@nd.gov.

SCOPE SALUTEWith another Miss North

Dakota Scholarship Pageant in the books we seize this op-portunity to send out a Scope Salute to everyone involved.

Hazen native Delanie Wied-rich was crowned Miss North Dakota on Saturday evening at the Williston High School Au-ditorium, as she was selected by the judges over 23 other candidates.

Now she will be making numerous appearances across the state, while working up to the Miss America event set for Atlantic City come September.

While she will now wear the crown, there are a lot of folks who need to be saluted for making the event happen.

Without the ongoing effort of a lot of key volunteers, this production would never happen.

It won’t be long before you hear the work will all begin and we’ll do it all over, one more time.

Instead of naming individu-als we’ll just send out a blan-ket salute and says thanks.

FOURTH OF JULYOn that note, time has a way

of roaring by.You had best get out and en-

joy the many summer activi-ties that await you and your families.

Along with scheduled activi-ties, you can get out and be a spectator for baseball games.

Then you have plenty of access to some great golf and tennis facilities, while don’t forget about the many attrac-tions that await you at the Wil-liston Area Recreation Center.

Before we know it, the time will be here to chat about the Chokecherry Festival.

But for now, let’s keep a lid on that and enjoy what’s in front of us.

Thomas A. Kvamme is a former resident and longtime sports editor and columnist for the Herald. He can be reached at scopend@yahoo.com.

24th ASBT Rendezvous Run set for Saturday

Scoping It Out

Thomas A.Kvamme

BY ANNA BURLESON FORUM NEWS SERVICE

GRAND FORKS, N.D. -- Seven options are in the running to become the Univer-sity of North Dakota’s permanent nick-name, including the possibility of con-tinuing to play as “UND/North Dakota.”

Also remaining are “Fighting Hawks,” “Green Hawks,” “Nodaks,” “North Stars,” “Roughriders” and “Sundogs.”

UND’s nickname committee awarded -1, 0 or 1 point for criteria such as unique-ness, linguistic ease and whether the name was a rallying symbol and represen-tative of the region, with a total of nine criteria areas.

“Roughriders” scored the most points with 48. “Sundogs” and “North Stars” tied for second place with 46 points each and “Nodaks” came in third with 42 points.

The committee is charged with develop-ing a short list of names for a public vote that hasn’t been scheduled yet, as the school’s former controversial Fighting Sioux name was retired in late 2012 after the NCAA threatened sanctions.

Prior to ranking the names, the com-mittee discussed 15 nickname options at length, which had been taken from more than 1,000 individual ideas submitted by the public throughout April.

The committee was split on whether to continue to play as “North Dakota,” with members Landon Bahl, Chelsea Moser and Lowell Schweigert speaking out against it while Dave St. Peter was in favor of discussing it further.

“Now I think is the time for some cour-age and the popular choice based on what was submitted during April, obviously to

all of us, if you look at numbers, is ‘North Dakota,’ but popular isn’t always the right choice,” said Schweigert, a UND alumnus and committee member.

“North Dakota” received 21 points when the committee voted on the name with St. Peter awarding 8, the most, and Bahl awarding -8, the least.

The option of “Roughriders” was also discussed at length, as PadillaCRT consultants working with the committee pointed out it has an inappropriate double meaning.

Kelly O’Keefe, one of the consultants, said almost every word could have a nega-tive double meaning, but that this one is a little bit different.

“This crosses that line and could be em-barrassing and problematic,” he said.

Even though Red River High School in Grand Forks has that same mascot, several on the committee said they liked the name. When points were ultimately assigned, “Roughriders” came out on top.

But before assigning points, the com-mittee voted to remove six of the 15 name ideas including “Explorers,” “Pride,” and “Thunder Hawks” after it became ap-parent through discussion those names weren’t favored.

The listFighting HawksGreen HawksNodaksNorth DakotaNorth Stars RoughridersSundogs

North Dakota nickname choices narrowed to seven

Hawks again

CHICAGO (AP) — Jonathan Toews raised the Stanley Cup over his head and soaked in the cheers from the adoring crowd. Patrick Kane pumped his right arm in celebration. Johnny Oduya pulled a Chicago flag with a Blackhawks logo over his broad shoulders.

Party on, Chicago. It’s a Windy City celebration 77 years in the making.

Duncan Keith scored in the second period and directed a dominant defense that shut down Tampa Bay’s high-scoring attack, and the Blackhawks beat the Lightning 2-0 in Game 6 on Monday night for their third NHL title in the past six seasons.

Kane had a goal and an assist, helping the Blackhawks clinch the Cup on home ice for the first time since 1938. Corey

Crawford, who was pulled from Chicago’s first-round series against Nashville, had 25 saves in his fifth career playoff shut-out.

NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman tagged the Blackhawks as a dynasty, and the frenzied crowd of 22,424 at the United Center agreed wholeheartedly.

“We won it for each other, for the city,” Toews said. “In so many ways, winning a championship like this in our home city, I think it really transcends the sport. Everyone wants to be a part of it. It’s amazing.”

Keith was a unanimous selection for the Conn Smythe Trophy for playoff MVP after he finished with 21 points while play-ing more than 715 minutes in a grueling postseason.

Stanley Cup Finals, Game 6: Blackhawks 2, Lightning 0

The Associated PressChicago Blackhawks’ head coach Joel Quenneville hoists the Stanley Cup after defeating the Tampa Bay Lightning in Game 6 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup Final series on Wednesday.

Third title in six years for Chicago

LeBron confident Cavs can force Game 7

CLEVELAND (AP) — Wearing a leather Cavaliers cap and a steely look, LeB-ron James used his post-game platform to proclaim that he’s “the best player in the world.”

It’s not as if his greatness was in dispute after five dominant games of these NBA Finals. James has shown no one challenges his on-court supremacy. However, while his game and confidence soar, James knows he must do even more, if possible, to stop Cleveland’s inspiring post-season from crashing.

“I’ve got to be better,” James said.

Even that might not be enough. Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors are one win from a golden trophy. Up 3-2 in a scintil-lating series loaded with subplots and strategy, the Warriors can win their first title since 1975 tonight.

A8 WILLISTON HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 News

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the meeting. “It shows the process works as it’s supposed to… I was really happy people had the pas-sion to show up and and vote. It shows me people want to be involved in the district.”

Rockstad went on to say that of greater disappoint-ment than the ‘no’ vote on the school was the lack of participation in public discussions ahead of the election, when, he said, meetings would be attended by one or fewer people.

That certainly wasn’t the case Monday night, as at least a dozen were on hand.

Community member, and mother of a second-grader Larissa Theige was the first to speak and explain why she was one of 200 to vote nay, against just 57 yeas.

“It was too big, too gran-diose for a really small body of students,” she said. “I realize it’s a large district and it’s necessary but $48 million for so few students is too much.”

Another ‘nay’ voter, Matt Cobb, said that what did the vote in was a lack of com-

munication.“We faced a decision that

should have been weeks or months in the process with 12 hours of notice,” Cobb said. “We hadn’t heard the proposals, couldn’t find the plans online, contacted the district office and the information just wasn’t available.”

This perception of hur-rying the election was a source of suspicion for many, including Erin Stieg, who also voted ‘no.’

“It definitely looked suspi-cious and you could easily see why,” Stieg said. “My husband, coming at it from an entirely financial point of view, looked at it and said it’s too much money, too fancy for that amount of people.”

The board took the blame for that perception of lack of transparency, and Rockstad called it a mistake to have held the election so quickly, a decision that, he said, was made to marry it with the election of board members, and thus, save money.

Election results were can-vassed, and existing board

members Curt Sullivan and Heather Kitzman retained their seats.

The board also approved tuition agreements with District 1, three principal contracts and agreed to purchase a 66-seat used bus for $19,500.

The final order of busi-ness was to set a date for a special board meeting designed to address the con-cerns and questions of com-munity members before the board makes any decision to put the issue back to the voters, no sooner than six months from now.

Cobb said he will definite-ly be in attendance for that meeting, which was set for June 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the district office.

“Absolutely, this was progress,” Cobb said. “They, the board, needs to understand that the people out there need to be heard and they need to be more informed, and we, as a population, we need to be in here directing our of-ficials.”

editor@willistonherald.com

sessions to fund the water treatment plant expansion in Williston.

Williston owns the water treatment plant and has been reimbursed for the labor of its public works employees, Wirtz said.

WAWS funds $4.1 million in annual operations and management of the plant and $1.7 million yearly worth of city infrastruc-ture debt ($15 million remaining on about $20 million).

Meanwhile, WAWS only sold $2 million worth of water in April, down half from the beginning of the year, said Wirtz, who wants to increase the projects industrial sales to offset the cost of operations and man-agement of infrastructure.

“Our business plan is to sell excess water to the oil industry to pay that project off. So far that has worked great and contin-ues to work great,” Wirtz said. “We’ve seen some

good years of sales, but we are now experiencing a slowdown, as is everybody. There is a slowdown and that slowdown has caused the market to tighten up a little bit, plus the private market development and the recent wet cycle. But that will change.”

The governor will attend the expansion celebration at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 4806 U.S. Highway 85 in Williston.

ekillelea@willistonherald.com

GOVERNOR: Expansion celebration set for 1:30 p.m.

DISTRICT 8: Discussion meeting set for June 29

‘Our business plan is to sell excess water to the oil industry to pay that project off. So far that has worked great and continues to work great.’

— Jaret Writz, executive director of public works

FROM PAGE A1

FROM PAGE A1

ND officers want lawsuit against them thrown out of court

MINOT, N.D. (AP) — Two Minot police officers being sued by a man who spent 542 days in jail on an at-tempted murder charge says the complaint should be thrown out of federal court.

Thomas Mashburn was accused of stabbing anoth-er man after an argument that started inside a Minot bar in September 2011.

The case was dismissed in March 2013, five days before trial, after Ward County prosecutors said there was a lack of credible evidence.

Mashburn sued Minot po-lice and others in June 2013, alleging civil rights viola-tions and false imprison-ment. The complaint seeks unspecified damages.

The attorney for officers Caisee Sandusky and Jason Sundbakken says the evi-dence does not support the lawsuit and the complaint should be dismissed.

Mashburn’s lawyer did not respond to a phone mes-sage late Monday seeking comment.

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

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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 8:00 - 5:0014 W. 4th St.P.O. Box 1447Williston, ND58802

Williston Herald14 W. 4th St.

Williston ND 58801701-572-2165

SundayJune 16, 2015 ClassifiedClassifiedA9

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TOP TECH FLEETrepair from mediumduty trucks, to gooseneck trailer repair.Welding &fabrication, majorengine repair, ACrepair, alignments,Brakes &suspension, tuneups,exhaust work, etc.For moreinformation call701-774-8324,701-339-3037 OR701-339-3038Contract vendorsinclude: G.E,Donlen,ARI, ElementFleet(PHH), warnerfleet & others.

ABRAHAMSONMANURE

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330. ProfessionalServices

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RENTALASSISTANCEModern one andtwo bedroomapartments.

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260. PostitionWanted

Wildcat Minerals inNew Town ND ishiring transloaders,scale operators,mechanics and siteleads. Experience withloading and unloadingsand from railcars,leadership, basiccomputer skills, dieselengine repair,maintenance, weldingexperience,knowledge ofhydraulics and railroadexperience with RCOa plus.Pre-employment drugscreen and referencesare required. Pleasecall 406-559-6298 orfax your resume to877-419-8701.

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Classifieds

SUMMONSCivil No.53-2015-JV-00058

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIN JUVENILE COURT

COUNTY OF WILLIAMSNORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Interest of B.P., a minor childWilliams County Social Services,by Karin O'Cain,

Petitioner,vs.

B.P., child,Kandace Poole, mother, andRobert Clauthier, father,

Respondents.THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THEABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:You, and each of you, are hereby summonedand required to appear before the JuvenileCourt, at its chambers in the Williams CountyCourthouse in the City of Williston, NorthDakota, on the 22nd day of December, 2015,at 9:00 o'clock A.M., or as soon thereafter asthe parties may be heard, for the purpose ofhearing the Petition made and filed with thisCourt, which asks that the parental rights withrespect to said child be terminated inaccordance with Chapter 14-15 of the NorthDakota Century Code, as amended.If you fail to appear and claim custodial rightsto said child, this court may then make anorder terminating completely and forever allof the parental rights of said child.You are entitled to legal counsel in theseproceedings if you so desire. If you areunable because of undue financial hardshipto employ counsel, the court, upon yourrequest, will appoint legal counsel for you.Dated this 4th day of June, 2015.

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

Williams County State's AttorneyP.O. Box 2047

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

53sa@co.williams.nd.us(June 9, 16, 23, 2015)

NOTICE TO CREDITORSCourt File No. 53-2015-PR-00264

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFWILLIAMS COUNTY,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate of

Timothy W. Udland, Deceased.[1] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned has been appointed PersonalRepresentative of the above estate. Allpersons having claims against the saidDecedent are required to present their claimswithin three (3) months after the date of thefirst publication or mailing of this notice orsaid claims will be forever barred. Claimsmust either be presented to Whitney M. Irish,Vogel Law Firm, Joan M. Udland, 16588 EastLaSalle Place, Aurora, CO 80013, asPersonal Representative of the Estate, orfiled with the Court.Dated this 4th day of June, 2015.

By: -s- WHITNEY M. IRISHWhitney M. Irish (#07240)

Vogel Law Firm215 30th Street North

P.O. Box 1077Moorhead, MN 56561-1077Telephone: (218) 236-6462

wirish@vogellaw.comAttorneys for Personal Representative

First publication on the 9th day of June, 2015.(June 9, 16, 23, 2015)

SUMMONSCivil No.: 53-2015-CV-00496STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

IN DISTRICT COURTCOUNTY OF WILLIAMS

NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICTState of North Dakota,

Plaintiff,vs.

$6,744.00 United States Currency,Joshua Campbell, and Natasha Thompson,

Defendants.THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THEABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby summoned and required toappear and defend against the Complaint inthe action which is served upon you, and willbe filed with the Williams County Clerk of theCourt, by serving upon the undersigned ananswer or other proper response withintwenty (20) days after service of thisSummons upon you, exclusive of the day ofservice. If you fail to do so, the Court shallorder the forfeiture by default judgment andthe disposition of the property as prayed for inthe Complaint.Dated this 4th day of June, 2015.

/s/ KAREN S. PROUTKaren S. Prout, ID # 05087

Special Assistant State's AttorneyWilliams County

205 E. Broadway, P.O. Box 2047Williston, ND 58802-2047

(701) 577-4577karenp@co.williams.nd.us

(June 9, 16, 23, 2015)

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDALEXANDER PUBLIC SCHOOL

ADDITION AND REMODELKraus-Anderson Construction Company ispresently soliciting competitive Lump SumBids for the Alexander Public School Additionand Remodel in Alexander, North Dakota.Bids will be received until 10:00 AM cst onTHURSDAY, July 9th, 2015. Bids receivedafter this time will not be considered.Kraus-Anderson Construction Company isthe only authorized agent to receive bids.Bids may be mailed, faxed, emailed, or handdelivered to:Ross WilmesKraus-Anderson Construction Company1003 East Interstate Avenue, Suite 3,Bismarck ND 58503Phone: 701-751-7038Fax: 701-751-6389Email for electronic bids:ross.wilmes@krausanderson.com orlinda.house@krausanderson.comThe complete bid form shall be withoutalterations, additions, or erasures. All bidsshall be on a lump sum basis. No bid may bewithdrawn for a period of 60 days after bidreceipt without consent of the Owner.Kraus-Anderson Construction Companyreserves the right to reject any or all bids andto waive any irregularities in bids.Direct communications regarding this Projectto the office of the Construction Manager:Ross Wilmes(ross.wilmes@krausanderson.com) or at theaddress listed above.Procurement of Documents for bidders onprime contracts: Obtain the biddingdocuments, including the Bid Form, Drawingsand Specifications, via iSqft.com andavailable at BismarckMandanBuilders Exchange. Please request to beadded to the distribution list by emailinglinda.house@krausanderson.com.Bid Documents also available thru:Bismarck- Mandan Builders Exchange,Phone Number: 701-667-4322.

(June 16, 23, 30, 2015)

999. Public Notices

NOTICE OFEXECUTION SALE

Civil No. 53-2014-CV-01062STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

IN DISTRICT COURTCOUNTY OF WILLIAMS

NORTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICTND Investment Fund, LLC,

Plaintiff,vs.

DJD Investments, LLC; Above All Sand &Aggregate, LLC, and all persons unknownclaiming any estate or interest in lien orencumbrance upon the real propertydescribed in the Complaint,

Defendants.Notice is hereby given that by virtue of aJudgment and Decree in foreclosurerendered and given by the District Court inand for the County of Williams, North Dakota,Northwest Judicial District, entered and dock-eted in the office of the Clerk of said Court onthe 14th day of April, 2015, in an actionwherein DJD Investments, LLC; Above AllSand & Aggregate, LLC, and all personsunknown claiming any estate or interest inlien or encumbrance upon the real propertydescribed in the Complaint were Defendants,in which decree it was adjudged that therewas due and owing to the Plaintiff upon saidmortgage indebtedness, the sum of ThreeMillion Five Hundred Fifty Thousand SevenHundred Sixty Four Dollars and 50/100($3,557,764.50); by virtue of a writ of SpecialExecution to me issued out of the office of theClerk of said Court, I will send said propertydescribed in said Judgment and hereinafterdescribed to the highest bidder for cash atpublic auction, at the front door of the Court-house in the City of Williston, WilliamsCounty, North Dakota, on the 23rd day ofJune, 2015, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., and on thatday, to set aside the amount due to Plaintiffwith accrued costs as of the date of sale, orso much thereafter as the proceeds of saidsale applicable thereto will satisfy.The premises to be sold as aforesaid arelocated in the Counties of Williams, State ofNorth Dakota, described as follows:Williams CountyTownship 156 North, Range 99 WestSection 5: SE1/4SW1/4, SW1/4SW1/4Section 6: E1/2SW1/4, GovernmentLots 6 and 7, SW1/4SE1/4, SE1/4SE1/4Section 7: N1/2NE1/4, NE1/4NW1/4Section 8: NE1/4NW1/4, N1/2NE1/4,NW1/4NW1/4, SW1/4NE1/4No mineral acres are included in the sale ofthis property.Dated this 11th day of May, 2015.

Williams County SheriffBy: -s- SCOTT BUSCHING

Scott Busching, SheriffWilliams County, North Dakota

Williams County SheriffBy: -s- BEN WHITE

Ben White, Deputy SheriffWilliams County, North Dakota

Peter H. FurusethFuruseth, Kalil, Olson & Evert, PCPO Box 417Williston ND 58802-0417(701) 774-0005ND ID# 04160

(June 2, 9, 16, 2015)

Request for QualificationsArchitectural and Engineering Services

Supreme Court Facility Expansion ProjectWithin the Judicial Wing Building

North Dakota Capitol GroundsBismarck, North Dakota

The Facility Management Division of theOffice of Management and Budget willreceive statements of Qualifications forArchitectural and Engineering services fordesign and construction to convert existingopen office space to enclosed offices andmulti-purpose meeting rooms on the first floorof the Judicial Wing located on the CapitolGrounds in Bismarck, North Dakota.To receive the Request for Qualifications(RFQ) submittal instructions, please contactRonda Berg by any of the following methods:Telephone: (701) 328-2471FAX: (701) 328-0121E-mail: roberg@nd.govMail: 600 E. Blvd. Ave. Dept 110

Bismarck, ND 58505-0400Questions regarding the content of theRequest for Qualifications submittalinstructions should be directed to JoelLeapaldt, State Facility Planner, atjleapaldt@nd.gov.Five (5) copies of the completed responsemust be received no later than 4:00 p.m.CST, June 30, 2015 at the office of:Joel Leapaldt, AIAState Facility Planner600 E Blvd Ave Dept 110Bismarck, ND 58505-0400

(June 9, 16, 23, 2015)

Request for QualificationsArchitectural Services

Demolition of Current and Construction ofNew Governorʼs ResidenceNorth Dakota State Capitol

Bismarck, North DakotaThe Facility Management Division of theOffice of Management and Budget willreceive statements of Qualifications forArchitectural Services for the demolition ofthe existing Governorʼs Residence andConstruction of a new Governorʼs Residenceon the North Dakota state Capitol grounds inBismarck, North Dakota.To receive the Request for Qualifications(RFQ) submittal instructions, please contactRonda Berg by any of the following methods:

of their latest renewal certificate issued by theSecretary of State as per North DakotaCentury Code 43-07-05 and 43 07 12. Anybid not containing this document shall not beacceptable and shall be returned to theBidder.The successful Bidder will be required tofurnish a Contract Performance Bond andPayment Bond in the full amount of theContract.The proposed contract is subject to minimumwage rates as established by the Departmentof Labor for this project and are contained inthe project manual.The successful Bidder hereby agrees tocommence and complete the work under thiscontract within the time schedule indicatedand further agrees to pay as liquidateddamages the sum as shown for eachconsecutive calendar day thereafter asprovided in the following schedule. Schedulebased on execution of the Notice of Award onor before August 26, 2015 and issuance ofthe Notice to Proceed on or beforeSeptember 23, 2015.The work shall be commenced on October 3,2015. The project shall be substantiallycompleted (work substantially completed andthe airport entirely open and usable for theOwner) before October 12, 2015 (except forpermanent marking). The Contractor shallhave the Prerequisites to Final Acceptance(see Local and State Provisions) completedwithin sixty (60) calendar days after theproject is substantially completed.Construction will occur in 5 phases with somework being performed at night. The Ownershall issue the appropriate NOTAMs for eachphase. Construction phases are as follows:Phase 1:Phase 1 includes milling, overlay, andtemporary marking of pavement on TaxiwayA1. This phase shall be completed at nightbetween the hours of 1:00AM and 5:00AM.Phase 2:Phase 2 includes milling, overlay, andtemporary marking of pavement on TaxiwayC inside the Runway 11-29 OFZ. This phaseshall be completed at night between thehours of 1:00AM and 5:00AM.Phase 3:Phase 3 includes milling, overlay, andtemporary marking of pavement on TaxiwayA from Taxiway A1 to Taxiway C andTaxiway C outside of Runway 11-29 OFZ.This phase shall last two days and construc-tion shall be completed between the hours of8:30AM and 8:30PM on Thursday, October 8,2015 and Friday October 9, 2015.Phase 4:Phase 4 includes milling, overlay, andtemporary marking of a portion of theCommercial Service Apron. This phase shallbe completed on Saturday, October 10, 2015between the hours of 8:30AM and 8:30PM.Phase 5:Phase 5 includes permanent marking ofpavements on Taxiway A, A1, C, and theCommercial Service Apron. This phase shalloccur between 30 and 45 days after the lastday of paving, or in the Spring of 2016.Airfield access for painting operations shallbe accompanied by an escort from the Ownerand/or Engineer.If the Contractor does not meet the dates asshown above, liquidated damages shall beassessed per day for every calendar daybeyond this date.Award of contract will be contingent upon se-curing funding from the Federal Aviation Ad-ministration.The City of Williston, North Dakota, reservesthe right to hold all bids for a period of sixty(60) days after the date fixed for the openingthereof to reject any and all bids and waivedefects and to accept any bids should it bedeemed for the public good and also reservesthe right to reject the bid of any party who hasbeen delinquent or unfaithful in theperformance of any former contract to theOwner.The successful Bidder will have to obtain astatement from the Office of the State TaxCommissioner showing that all taxes due andowing to the State of North Dakota have paidbefore the contract can be executed.A full listing of the Federal Provisions bywhich the bidder must comply areincorporated by reference and containedwithin the specifications.The Overall goal for Disadvantaged BusinessEnterprise (DBE) participation for this projectis 1.79 percent.Dated this 9th of June 2015.

/s/City of WillistonJohn Kautzman, City Auditor

(June 9, 16, 23, 2015)

999. Public Notices

Advertisement for BidsSloulin Field International Airport

Williston, North DakotaAIP NO. 3-38-0058-039-2015

Sealed bids for incidental items on the site ofthe Sloulin Field International Airport,Williston, North Dakota will be received by theCity of Williston, Williston, North Dakota until1:00 PM CT on July 1, 2015. All bids will bepublicly opened and read aloud at 1:00 PMCT on July 1, 2015 in the Airport ConferenceRoom at Sloulin Field International Airport,Williston, North Dakota.The bid documents are to be mailed ordelivered to the Airport Manager, Sloulin FieldInternational Airport, 402 Airport Road,Williston, North Dakota 58802 and shall besealed and endorsed, "Overlay, Sloulin FieldInternational Airport, AIP No3-38-0058-039-2015" and shall indicate thetype and number of contractor's license.The proposed work includes the following:A mill and overlay of portions of Taxiway A,Taxiway C, and Commercial Service Apron &miscellaneous items with some constructionactivities occurring overnight.Plans and specifications are on file and maybe seen at the office of Airport Manager,Sloulin Field International Airport, Williston,North Dakota and at the office of KLJ, 4585Coleman Street, Bismarck, North Dakota.Copies of the plans and specifications andother bidding contract documents may beobtained by payment of seventy five dollars($75) (non refundable) to KLJ, Inc., 4585Coleman Street, Bismarck, ND, 58503 foreach set so obtained. An optional, completeset of digital project bidding documents areavailable at www.kljeng.com “Projects forBid” or www.questcdn.com. You may down-load the digital plan documents for $22.50 byinputting Quest project # 3918064 on thewebsite's Project Search page. Pleasecontact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 orinfo@questcdn.com for assistance in freemembership registration, downloading, andworking with this digital project information.Each bid shall be accompanied by a separateenvelope containing a Bid Bond in a sumequal to five percent (5%) of the maximumbid price, executed by the Bidder as principaland by a surety company authorized to dobusiness in the State of North Dakota,payable to the City of Williston, conditionedthat if the principal's bid be accepted and thecontract awarded to him, he, within fifteen(15) days after Notice of Award has beenexecuted, will execute and effect a contract inaccordance with the terms of his bid and acontractor's bond as required by law andregulations and determinations of thegoverning board. The bid security of the twolowest bidders will be retained until the Noticeof Award has been executed, but no longerthan sixty (60) days. The bid security is aguarantee that the bidder will enter intocontract for work described in the Proposal.The Contractor shall also enclose within theBid Bond envelope a copy of the bidder'sNorth Dakota Contractor's License or a copy

999. Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORSCourt File No. 53-2015-PR-00212

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFWILLIAMS COUNTY,

NORTH DAKOTAIn the Matter of the Estate ofOrrin Anderson, Deceased

NOTICE IS GIVEN that the undersignedhave been appointed the Co-PersonalRepresentatives of the above estate. Allpersons having claims against the deceasedare required to present their claims withinthree (3) months after the date of the firstpublication of this Notice or claims will beforever barred. Claims must either bepresented to Evelyn Fox at 514 TurtlebackRd., #D, Mesquite, NV 89027 or to ChristAnderson at 904 6th Ave. West, Williston, ND58801, the Co-Personal Representatives ofthe estate, or filed with the Court.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FORALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that an application hasbeen received by the City Auditor for a hotelor motel on-sale liquor and beer license forthe property at 2406 - 2nd Avenue W, aparcel described as follows:

B1, ALL of the FEBCO Addition #706698otherwise known as Missouri Club, LLC

A hearing on said application will be held bythe Board of City Commissioners of the Cityof Williston in the Commission Room of CityHall in Williston, North Dakota at 6:00 pm onTuesday, June 23, 2015 at which anyinterested person may appear and offertestimony and evidence in support of or inobjection to the application described above.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OFCITY COMMISSIONERS OF THECITY OF WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA.JOHN KAUTZMAN, City Auditor

(June 14, 16, 2015)

999. Public Notices

By: -s- EVELYN FOXEvelyn Fox, Co-Personal Representative

By: -s- CHRIST ANDERSONChrist Anderson, Co-Personal Representative

H. Malcolm Pippin (ID #04682)Pippin Law FirmProfessional Services Building111 East BroadwayP. O. Box 1487Williston, ND 58802-1487(701)572-5544malcolm@pippinlawfirm.comAttorneys for Co-Personal Representatives

(June 16, 23, 30, 2015)

Telephone: (701) 328-2471FAX: (701) 328-0121

E-mail: roberg@nd.govQuestions regarding the content of theRequest for Qualifications submittalinstructions should be directed to John Boyle,Director, at jaboyle@nd.gov.Three (3) copies of the completed responsemust be received no later than 4:00 p.m.CST, Wednesday, June 24 , 2015 at theoffice of:

John Boyle, DirectorFacility Management Division

State Capitol, 4th Floor600 East Boulevard Avenue, Dept. 110

Bismarck, ND 58505(June 2, 9, 16, 2015)

A10 WILLISTON HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 2015 Miss North Dakota

Photo by Elizabeth HackenburgThe five finalists wait for the runner-up announcements at the Miss North Dakota pageant Saturday at Williston High School.

Photo by Elizabeth HackenburgJacky Areness, Miss North Dakota 2014, performs at the Miss North Dakota pageant June 13 at Williston High School.

Photo by Elizabeth HackenburgReyna Bergstrom, Miss State Capitol, sings “Defying Gravity” at the Miss North Dakota pageant June 13 at Williston High School.

Photo by Elizabeth HackenburgHailey Bendixson, Miss Williston, in the evening wear competition.

my family.”

What do you think will set you apart when you compete at the 2015 Miss America Scholarship Pageant?

“I’m not your normal pageant girl — in fact I’m pretty new to the whole thing. I haven’t lost my-self in preparation and I know who I am. I hope to show the judges that I’m just your typical girl with a little something extra. In this state, you can go to any community and be treated like a neighbor. People from North Dakota genuinely care about each other and that’s what I think will set me apart, that ‘North Dakota nice.’”

What are your plans for

your upcoming year? Well, so far there hasn’t

been a Miss America from North Dakota so I’m going to strive for that 100 per-cent. I want to share my platform, “Beyond the B Word: A New Stance on Bul-lying,” with the 193 Middle Schools in the state. I de-veloped a program that I’ve been able to share as Miss Bismarck and now at a state level I feel like I could touch so many more kids.

•••Wiedrich and 51 young

women from across the state will vie for the title of Miss America on Septem-ber 13th in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

kmoore@willistonherald.com

Past Miss North Dakota winners

Year Name Hometown2015 Delanie Wiedrich Hazen2014 Jacky Arness Fargo 2013 Laura Harmon Grand Forks 2012 Rosie Sauvageau Fargo2011 Ariana Walker Bismarck2010 Beth Dennison Hutchinson2009 Katie Ralston Carrington2008 Tessie Jones West Fargo2007 Ashley Young Grand Forks2006 Annette Olson Baldwin2005 Jacqueline Johnson Fargo 2004 Ashley Ford Cavalier 2003 Sara Schelkoph Grand Forks 2002 Stacey Thomas Bismarck 2001 Jillayne Mertens Motley 2000 Carrie Haberstroh Lisbon 1999 Kay Picconatto Minot 1998 Sonja Gedde Fargo 1997 Roxana Saberi Fargo 1996 Stephanie Hamilton Williston 1995 Kim Cooley Grand Forks 1994 Nicci Elkins Grand Forks 1993 Suzanne Spilde Casselton 1992 Stephanie Fisher Larimore 1991 VanNessa Straub Fargo 1990 Lezlie Lund Tolna 1989 Susan Jacobson Grand Forks 1988 Tina Curran Grand Forks 1987 Susan Campbell Grand Forks 1986 Barbara Kerzman Minot 1985 Elizabeth Anne Jaeger Fargo 1984 Callie Northagen Grand Forks

1983 Phyllis Hankey Park River 1982 Jeana Wolf Rugby 1981 Stacie Anfinson Hettinger 1980 Karen Moe Minot 1979 Daureen Podenski Edgeley 1978 Shelia Lindeman Linton 1977 Kathryn Power Beulah 1976 Donna Grotberg Valley City 1975 Cathy Woell Minot 1974 Susan Kay Myhr Bottineau 1973 Linda Joyce Cole Lisbon 1972 Georgia Ann Becker Napoleon 1971 Lana Herreid Williston 1970 Nancy Tangen Northwood 1969 Charlene Seifert Gascoyne 1968 Virginia Hanson Bismarck 1967 Wanda Lou Lowry Bismarck 1966 Denise Fledderman Inkster 1965 Onalee Olson Fargo 1964 Karen Kopseng Bismarck 1963 JoAnn Syvrud Mandan 1962 Claudia Revland Fargo 1961 Diane Ulvedal Grand Forks 1960 Carol Olson Fargo 1959 Claudia Gullickson Grand Forks 1958 Helen Korfhage Grand Forks 1957 Helen Winje Minot 1956 Janet Smith Steele 1955 MaryAnn Gibbs Williston 1954 Delores Paulson Bismarck 1953 Marilyn Wentz Napoleon 1952 Margaret Aandahl Litchville 1951 Marilyn Walker Minot 1950 Joan Teets Minot 1949 Kitty Page Bismarck

WIEDRICH: Confident in her platform, ‘Beyond the B Word’FROM PAGE A1 ‘People from North

Dakota genuinely care about each other and that’s what I think will set me apart, that ‘North Dakota nice.’’

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• JL Johnson Bridals of Dickinson Modeling Opportunity: Chenise Nesler

• Karen Victoria Kopseng Medical Scholarship: Faye Stromberg

• Katie Jo Gussiaas Memorial High School Scholar Award Highest HS GPA:Lexie Wyman

• All Seasons Sport About Outstanding Athlete Award: Savana Buskness

• Rotary Community Service, Best Project at State, Awarded by Wil-liston Rotary: Delanie Weidrich

• Miss North Dakota Youth Pageant Recognition, MNDOT Org: Hailey Bendixon, Sabrina Wolfe, Savanna Buskness, Emily Wingerter

• Promotion Award, Basin PrintersReyna Bergstrom, Siera Zimmer-

man• Youth Educationon Stage,

Duane Anderson & in memory of Robert Anderson, $50 awarded per State Finalist

• Miss America State Academic Award: Abby Mattson

• Community Service State Proj-ect Award, 1st Place State, awarded by MAO: Cara Mund

• Jean Stuteville Memorial, Nu Group Interview Scholarship, Jack and Mike: Faye Stromberg

• Jean Stuteville Memorial, Delta Group Interview Scholarship, WCCU: Alyssa Ralston

• Jane Grey Stewart Memorial Production Scholarship, Claudia Zim-mer: Hailey Bendixson

• Miss Congeneality, WCCU: Han-nah Frazier

• Preliminary High Score Talent, Nu Group: Tie: Reyna Bergstom, Faye Stromberg

• Preliminary High Score Talent, Delta Group: Delanie Wiedrich

• Preliminary High Score Swim-suit, Nu Group: Abby Berglund

• Preliminary High Score Swim-suit, Delta Group: Abby Mattson

• McGInley Outstanding Vocal Performance: Delanie Wiedrich

• Kindervag Memorial High Score Dancer: Cara Mund

• Vicki FInders Memorial High Score Piano Performance: Kacie Chatwood

• Jones-Hendrickson Outstand-ing Instumental Performance: Kacie Chatwood

• Non-finalist Interview: Hannah Frazier

• Non-finalist High Score Talent, Nu Group: Elizabeth Jensen

• Non-finalist High Score Talent, Delta Group: Tie: Miranda Peterson and Lexie Wyeman

• Kindervag Memorial Non-finalist High Score Dancer: Miranda Peterson

• No-finalist High Score Evenin-gwear Tie: Eve Axvig, Sabrina Wolfe, Kacie Chatwood

• People’s Choice Award: Sabrina Wolfe

• Children’s Miracle Network Award for Most Money Raised: Savanna Buskness

SP

EC

2074

30

Name ____________________________________________________________________________________

Address __________________________________________________________________________________

City ____________________________ State_____________________ Zip ____ ___________________

Phone__________________________ Email ________________ ________________________________

What do you want to sell: General Merchandise ______ Transportation _______

What do you want your ad to say?

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Do you have a photo? Yes_______ No_______

RUN IT UNTILIT SELLS!

10 LINES IN PRINT AND ONLINE

$4.99 without photo

$9.99 with photo

RUN IT UNTIL IT SELLS!

We will publish your private party,

general merchandise or transportation ad (up to

10 lines) in the Williston Herald Classi� eds

for 30 days.Your ad will also

appear in our digital classi� eds and in the

Plains Reporter.

If your item does not sell during the � rst

30 days, please contact us and we will publish your ad for an

additional 30 days.

Williston Herald Classi� eds – willistonherald.com – Plains ReporterWilliston Herald Classi� eds on Facebook