Tcrh 03 01 14 print

-9° -26° -3° -19° Mostly Cloudy CHANCE OF RAIN: 0% Wind: NW at 11 mph

Saturday, March 1, 2014

Cando, North Dakota 58324-0519

Mostly Cloudy CHANCE OF RAIN: 10% Wind: W at 14 mph

0° -12° Partly Cloudy CHANCE OF RAIN: 0% Wind: N at 7 mph

Volume 126, Issue 25

‘White Christmas’ links history, family

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hristmas has come and gone but this article first printed in the Fargo Forum December 22, 2013 by Bob Lind bears repeating.

One of the Christmas tree ornaments made by Tim Kessler to honor his father.

The ornament shows the original sheet music of "White Christmas" which Paul J. Kessler and fellow members of the 164th Infantry Division of the ND National Guard heard for the first time while they were in Guadalcanal on Christmas 1942.

For those of you who don’t know Paul and Eva Kessler, they were long time Candoites and former business owners of K & E Meats. Paul has since passed away but Eva now lives in Detroit Lakes.

It was a rugged place to spend Christmas in 1942: Guadalcanal, where the 164th Infantry Division of the North Dakota National Guard was in fierce combat with the Japanese forces occupying the Pacific island.

The fighting had been virtually nonstop since the division landed that October, making it the first U.S. Army unit to go into offensive action during World War II, and the loss of life was high.

Then Christmas Eve arrived. The men of the 164th, far from home, took advantage of a rare break in the fighting to gather around a shortwave radio and listen to the Armed Forces Network’s Christmas Eve broadcast. And for the first time they heard a song that had only recently been released: “I’m dreaming of a white Christmas, just like the ones I used to know …”

It was the first time Paul J. Kessler, then of Anamoose, N.D., and a member of the 164th, had seen grown men cry.

Family tradition

Paul’s son, Tim Kessler, Detroit Lakes, Minn., says the family had a Christmas season tradition: Paul, safe-

ly home from the war, and who had a rich Bing Crosby-like baritone voice, sang “White Christmas” every year. His seven kids just took it for granted, not knowing the special significance the song had for their dad.

But one Christmas not long before he died in 2007, Paul told Tim about the time he first heard that song.

“He talked about the battle-hardened soldiers all ‘blubbering’ ” during the song, Tim says.

“Where the tree tops glisten, and children listen to hear sleigh bells in the snow.”

Special pine cones

A few years ago, while Tim was visiting his father’s grave in the North Dakota Veterans Cemetery in Mandan, he noticed many large pine cones under a nearby tree and thought they’d make nice Christmas tree ornaments.

So, knowing what “White Christmas” meant to his father, he reproduced an image of the song’s original sheet music and a wartime photo of his dad on those pine cones from the gravesite and created ornaments for his siblings and their mother, Eva, of Detroit Lakes.

But his mom’s ornament had a special addition on it.

Back when his father was buried, the Mandan VFW honor guard had fired the salute. Later, Tim shook their hands, then “On a whim,” he says, “I picked up

Area Student Art Show March 4 – 14 in Cando The AREA STUDENT ART SHOW is on exhibit at the Cando Art Center/Gallery, 4th and Main in Cando.

Art work by the students from Rolette, Towner, and Cavelier County is on exhibit. Participating schools are Rolette, Munich, and North Star.

The gallery is open on Tuesdays, 1 – 6:30 p.m., Wednesday through Friday 1 – 4 p.m. or call 701-9683655, Shelley Lord, as we are happy to open the gallery at other hours.

Eva Kessler holds a Christmas tree ornament with a photo of her husband, Paul J. Kessler. The ornament was made by her son, Tim, to honor his father. sler Sr. was part of the first U.S. Army offensive operation of World War II, and his son, Paul J. Kessler Jr., was part of the end of the American involvement in the Vietnam War. And both had links to that much-loved Christmas song.

“May your days be merry and bright, and may all your Christmases be white.”

Starkweather sports co-op approved

By Lavonne Haugen For the Record-Herald

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he North Star School Board met on Thursday, February 20 for their regularly scheduled meeting.

Three new students have started in the elementary school bringing total enrollment to 186 students. This is up from 167 students at the same time last year according to elementary principal Vicki Held.

The Towner County Spelling Bee was held with Noah Weltin taking first place and Brenna Bulman second place. Fifteen children were screened during pre-school screening with an expected enrollment of 18-19 students during the next school year.

Mrs. Lybeck and Miss Krile presented the RTI (Response to Intervention) process to the board. The program helps students who do not qualify for the special education program, but need additional help. The two teachers explained that early intervention has been shown, through test scores, to be beneficial in getting students back on track. Examples of test scores showing the progress of one North Star class from the beginning of

"Got my Goat?' by Brett Haddaway, Munich Public School

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one of the spent 30-06 casings from the M-1s they’d fired and pocketed it.

When I made the ornaments, I added it to Mom’s, because the M-1 was the weapon Dad carried.”

Tim gave those ornaments to his family last Christmas Eve. It was a nice surprise, a nice story. But then a surprising twist to that story was revealed

by Tim’s brother Paul J. Kessler Jr., of Green Bay, Wis., and who is known as “P.J.” After graduating from high school in Cando, N.D., where the family had moved, and while the Vietnam War was on, P.J. went into the Navy.

On April 29, 1975, P.J. was a seaman on the bridge of the carrier USS Hancock when the helicopter evacuation of Americans from Saigon began.

Many of the evacuees were taken to the Hancock. In fact, the movie “The Deer Hunter” included actual footage of the helicopters landing on the Hancock, then being pushed overboard to make room for other evacuees.

P.J., in telling this story to his family, also told of the signal given to start the evacuation from Saigon.

He said the American personnel there were told they should move immediately to their evacuation points when they heard Armed Forces Radio play a recording of Bing Crosby singing “White Christmas.”

So it was, Tim notes, that Paul J. Kes-

the year to now were shared.

Tim Johnson was present to discuss a ground source heat pump as the board continues to explore heating and cooling options for the school. Several members of the Buildings and Grounds Committee are making plans to travel to Jamestown to see the system in action.

High school principal, Nancy Reiser reported steady enrollment and attendance figures at the high school level. She also reported poor attendance at the spring parent teacher conferences.

Tayden Thomas was commended for qualifying for the State MathCounts competition. The high school robotics team will be traveling to Duluth for their competition in March.

Activities director Jeff Hagler reported that the Starkweather School Board has approved the sports co-op with the North Star School. The North Star School Board also accepted the agreement. Two games will be played in Starkweather next year. Mr. Hagler also presented the basketball schedules to the board. Dunseith has been added to the district for both boys and girls basketball.

North Star will also host the 201415 girls District 8 Tournament.

Head football coach, Bryan

Haugen addressed the board to inform them that he has taken over as the head of the Saskota Bowl team. The Saskatchewan representative called Mr. Haugen as Rolla no longer wanted to host the event. Mr. Haugen has put together a committee to help organize and fundraise and was approaching the board for approval to use the football field, practice equipment and busses for transportation this year. The game will be played in Cando next year when he will also need the use of the kitchen and gym for a banquet. The board gave their approval.

Superintendent Hagler reported three open enrollment applications. He also informed the board that the school board election will be held June 10 at the Cando Armory. Two positions, those of Vickie Jacksen and Jeana Jorde, will be on the ballot. The filing deadline for petitions is April 7 for those interested in running.

Ross Myers addressed the board regarding the State Forester being in Cando for Arbor Day. He also talked about planting trees to replace those removed from the tree row west of the football field.

The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held March 19, 2014 at 7 pm at the North Star School.

ing home has lost a small amount each year leaving it in a position where there is no capital available for improvements. The facility has been trying to utilize grant dollars to assist with the remodel. A $20K grant was secured from Workforce Safety and an additional $5K was provided from Cando City sales tax dollars to purchase new beds for the residents in the nursing home. The nursing home activities director, Peggy Hendrickson, and her husband Tim secured a $2,500 grant from the Monsanto Fund to purchase a new patient lift. Along with new beds and

lift equipment, the remodel will hopefully include a new van for patient transportation, new flooring, retexturing and painting the walls, remodeling resident rooms, obtaining new furniture for the common areas, and upgrades for the chiller and boiler.

Sunday, March 2nd the Entre Nous club of Cando and the Cando Fire Department will be serving a sausage and pancake breakfast to help fund the van and improvements to the Towner County Living Center. The breakfast will be at NorthStar School from 9am-1pm, with free will donation.

Towner County Living Center looks to remodel

CLC improves its quality rating and looks forward to a remodel in 2014.

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) launched a rating system for nursing homes back in 2008. The ratings take the form of a set of “star” ratings for each nursing home. Ratings are based on nursing homes’ performance on health inspection surveys, staffing levels, and a set of Quality Measures (QMs). Towner County Living Center has improved its rating to four stars, from its prior rating of three stars.

Dana Oakland was named the Director of Nursing (DON) at the living center in August of 2013 and has done a great job at focusing on improving quality and making the nursing home a better place to work. Trevor Tompkins has also accepted an administrative role and has been responsible for leading the restorative therapy program and the Certified Nursing Assistants.

Both Dana and Trevor have been focused on decreasing the use of agency staffing to ensure that care is coordinated and quality improves. The Living Center

has provided many residents in the area with an opportunity to begin a career in health care. Certified Nursing Assistant positions can be obtained as early as 16 years of age. The starting wage is currently $13/hour and the Living Center will even offer to pay for CNA training for the right candidate. If you are interested in being employed at the nursing home go to www.tcmedcenter.org to download an application and call Pat Klingenberg at 701-968-2555 to hand in your application and set up an interview.

In 1997 Towner County Med-

ical Center purchased the Living Center from HMU management.

In 1999 a remodel was completed to upgrade the nursing home.

The nursing home has struggled with decreasing resident numbers. In 1997 when the hospital purchased the home there were about seventy residents. Today the the number of residents fluctuates in the low thirties. This decrease is due to population decline in Towner County.

The Living Center is trying to secure funding to remodel the facility. Due to the slight decline in residents over time, the nurs-

2 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • MARCH 1, 2014 UFFDA UPDATE

BUS SCHEDULE MONDAY, MARCH 3 GRAND FORKS

 Pick-up starts at 8:00 a.m. – Cost is $17.00

MONDAY, MARCH 10 DEVILS LAKE

 Pick-up starts at 10:00 a.m. – Cost is $5.00

FRIDAY, MARCH 28 MINOT

 Pick-up starts at 8:00 a.m. – Cost is $17.00

Ace1

Dodger

By Shiela Rabe

We are entering the second week of the “Schwan’s Cares for the Uffda Fund for Animals” campaign. You can participate by placing a telephone or online order designating the Uffda Fund by name or with the campaign ID # 6377. Call 1-855-870-7208 or visit www.schwans. com to place your orders. Thank you to the folks who have already helped Uffda through Schwan’s-Cares.

Our available critter count has grown this week to include Copper and Dodger, two young male lab crosses. Jaycee, the long-haired Angora, and Chrissy, our former feral, now friendly feline, have been joined

by Babez, Ace and Leo. Babez is a beautiful gray and white spayed female kitty who would make an ideal shop cat. She is not a cuddly sort so, like the old movie star Greta Garbo once said, she “Vants to be Alone!” As for the two brothers, Leo and Ace, very sadly their adoption has not worked out due to severe cat allergies in the family. Since these sweet kittens are very bonded to one another it would be preferable if they could remain together.

Our next Uffda meeting is set for 5 pm Wed., March 5th at Farmers Union Insurance.

Babez

Buster2

Cando Public Transit In town - 701-303-0061 Out of town - 701-968-3488 Please try to make your appointments on the scheduled bus trips listed above.  *These trips are for shopping and medical appointments and will be limited to 5 hours at your destination.  *Fargo trips are for medical appointments only

BOWLING

Jaycee2

Leo2

Northern Plains Electric Envision American Ins. Center Minute-Men

BURRITO PIE INGREDIENTS:

 2 pounds ground beef  1 onion, chopped  2 teaspoons minced garlic  1 (2 ounce) can black olives, sliced  1 (4 ounce) can diced green chili peppers  1 (10 ounce) can diced tomatoes with green chile peppers  1 (16 ounce) jar taco sauce  2 (16 ounce) cans refried beans  12 (8 inch) flour tortillas  9 ounces shredded Colby cheese DIRECTIONS:

 Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).   In a large skillet over medium heat, sauté the ground beef for 5 minutes. Add the onion and garlic, and sauté for 5 more minutes. Drain any excess fat, if desired. Mix in the olives, green chili peppers, tomatoes with green chili peppers, taco sauce and refried beans. Stir mixture

thoroughly, reduce heat to low, and let simmer for 15 to 20 minutes.  Spread a thin layer of the meat mixture in the bottom of a 4 quart casserole dish. Cover with a layer of tortillas followed by more meat mixture, then a layer of cheese. Repeat tortilla, meat, cheese pattern until all the tortillas are used, topping off with a layer of meat mixture and cheese.  Bake for 20 to 30 minutes in the preheated oven, or until cheese is slightly brown and bubbly.  Garnish with sour cream, salsa, lettuce and tomato.

 Rugby will cost $8.00  Minot will cost $17.00

Bearcat’s Den Hampden/Edmore Coop Northern Plains Elect.

Cando Farmers #1 Christopherson Const Cando Farmers #2 D & R Tire Cando Farmers #3 Men’s High Game: Chad Rinas Men’s High Series: Jeremy Olson

36 36 32 29 11 244 556

Farmers Union Ins. Cando Bar & Grill Country Lanes North Central Gr. Hendrickson Elec.

Women’s High Game: Kari Du Preez

17 16 14 6 3 182

THURSDAY YOUTH 22014 Bowlers 16 Girl Team 11 Barking Coyotes 10 Bearkats 8 Dragons 8 Pink Ladies 7 Roar 6 Spartacus 4 High Game & Series: Calli Barnick 130 & 260 Coy Freund 46 & 82 High Game – Hdcp: Allison Dennis 185 Coy Freund 164 High Series – Hdcp: Savannah Mitchell 353 Coy Freund 318

Game and Fish to Livestream Final Deer Management Meeting

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he North Dakota Game and Fish Department will livestream one of its final deer management meetings tonight, starting at 7 p.m.

Interested deer hunters can access the broadcast on the Game and Fish website at gf.nd. gov, or click the following link http://gf.nd.gov/about-us/gameand-fish-advisory-board/deermeetings/stream.

Hunters can also attend one of two meetings scheduled tonight, at the Game and Fish Bismarck office, and in Jamestown at The Bunker. Both meetings start at 7

MARCH 2  Pancake and Sausage Benefit for the Towner County Living Center Sunday, March 2nd. Serving from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the North Star School. Sponsored by the Entre Nous Club, Cando Fire Department, Thrivent for Lutherans, TCLC and TCMC employees.

Free Will Offering.  Gospel Meetings at The Loft Photography 525 Main St. Cando Sundays at 4:30 p.m. March 2, 9, 16 & 23. MARCH 4  Tuesday, March 4th Caregivers Support Group meets at 2:00 p.m. at Cando Lutheran Church.

For more information contact Jean Nelson (968-3443) or Pastor Bonnie (968-3105). MARCH 5

14 31 Dragons 12 21 Bowling Machines 9 19 The Best Pony Lovers 9 7 12 Detroit Vikings 1 7 7 232 Twins Vikings 2 5 High Game & Series: 579 Gracie Miller 136 & 217 Dane Hagler 115 & 199 High Game & Series – Hdcp: 50 179 & 352 39 Madison Howard 177 & 354 37 Isaiah Gerald

WHALE 21614

COOKN' COUNTRY

 Fargo will cost $25.00

Women’s High Series: 524 Tea Bags 7 Kari Du Preez Men’s High Game: Hummers 6 Brent Freund 224 Queen Pins 6 Men’s High Series: Morning Glories 3 Brent Freund 583 Petunias 1 High Game & Series: ORIOLE 22014 Janell Krueger 190 & 524 Farmers Union Ins 31 Doug Howard 227 & 554 Super Market Foods 26 High Series: Cando Farmers Gr. 21 ½ Marcia Johnson 467 Cando Lumber 17 ½ Doug Howard 451 Cando Ins. 16 Tom Evensvold 451 High Game & Series: Halie Hendrickson 201 & 503 GOPHER 21714 WEDNESDAY YOUTH 21914 First State Bank 32

FOX 21814 Copper

 Grand Forks will cost $17.00

KOFFEE KUP 22514

High Game: Daren Lysne High Series: Brent Freund

Chrissy

 Devils Lake will cost $5.00

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

p.m.

Game and Fish will also post a video of the deer management presentation on its website on Wednesday, Feb. 26.

State Game and Fish Department officials will present an overview of the current deer population and prospects for the future, and look for input on possible options for changes in the way deer licenses are allocated.

The Game and Fish website also has a comment form for hunters who wish to provide further input. Comments are being accepted through March 17.

 Uffda Fund for Animals will meet Wednesday, March 5 at 5:00 p.m. at Farmers Union Insurance.

(Please use side door).  Area Student Art Show March 4 – 14 is on exhibit at the Cando Art Center/Gallery. Art work on display by students from Rolette, Towner, and Cavalier Counties.

Participating schools are Rolette, Munich, and North Star. The gallery is open on Tuesdays, 1 - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday 1 – 4 p.m. or call 701-968-3655, Shelley Lord, as we are happy to open the gallery at other hours.

MARCH 11  Hal Parker American Legion Auxiliary Meeting March 11, 2:30 p.m. at the Prairie View. Kathy Benson Veterans Service Officer, guest speaker. MARCH 12  Wednesday, March 12, 2014 Red Hats will meet at the Cando Bar at 12:00 noon. MARCH 17  Towner County Soil Conservation District Ladies Ag “Getting Wild in the Woods” will be held March 17 at the Wright Place Bar & Grill in Egeland, ND with guest speaker Katie Dilse. Social hour will begin at 5:00 p.m. with introductions and supper at 6:00. Tickets are $15 and include food, prizes, and auction. For more information call 701-968-4457 ext. 3  The Audi Reading Group will discuss Downtown Owl by Chuck Klosterman at the March 17 meeting. Meetings are held in the gallery on the lower level of the Audi Theater and begin at 7:00 p.m.

Please call 968-3056 for more information. Any reader is welcome. MARCH 18  Tuesday, March 18, 2014 Towner County Medical Center Auxiliary will meet at the TCMC Conference Room at 2:00 p.m.  To have your organization’s event published in the Community Calendar, please submit them to the Record Herald by Wednesday noon. The event will be listed from the time of submission up until the day of the event.

To have your organization’s event published in the Community Calendar, please submit them to the Record Herald by Wednes – day noon. The event will be listed from the time of submission up until the day of the event.

MEMORIALS HONORARIUMS Cando Community Library In Memory of Carole Hintz From Deborah Bulie In Memory of Eileen Eggl From Patty Johnson

NEW BOOKS

AT CANDO COMMUNITY LIBRARY  Perfectly Matched  Maggie Brendan

 The Miner's Lady  Tracie Peterson

 Fly Away

 Stranded

 Kristin Hannah

 Dani Pettrey

 Beyond the Shadows  Robin Hatcher

 Criminal

 Alibi for a Cold Winter's Night  Ilsa Mayr

 Bad Blook

 Crucifixion River  Marcia Muller

 Home to Seaview Key  Sherryl Woods

 Cider Brook

 Tales of the American West

 Carla Neggers

 Karin Slaughter  Dana Stabenow

MARCH 1, 2014 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD •

Golf course road to get facelift

OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICE: Betty Hartl, 83, of Cando, ND, passed away Wednesday, February 26, 2014, at the Towner County Medical Center of Cando.

Online guestbook is available at www. dunnigandix.com.

Dunnigan-Dix Funeral Home of Cando, ND is in charge of arrangements.

By Lavonne Haugen

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relating to ND Administrative Code Title 25

North Dakota State Board of Funeral Service will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin.

Code.

ND Dept. of Health AV Room 212 600 East Boulevard Avenue Bismarck, ND 58505-0200 Wednesday, April 16, 2014 1:30 p.m.

A copy of the proposed amendments may be obtained by writing the State Board of Funeral Service, P.O. Box 161, Rugby, ND 58368-0161 or calling 701-776-6222. Also, written comments may be submitted to the Rugby address until April 30, 2014. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Health Department at 701-328-2372 or above address at least three days prior to the public hearing.

Dated this 13th day of February 2014.

Dale G. Niewoehner, Secretary State Board of Funeral Service

MEETING Ambulance Meeting March 12, 2014 7:30 p.m. at the Cando Firehall

Notice of Election Positions City of Egeland 1-4 year term Mayor 1-2 year term Alderman 1-4 year term Alderman Please contact Tonya Snavely for Petitions ballots

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION The City of Cando has the following vacancies on the ballot for the June 2014 election: One (1) Position of Mayor for a four (4) year term Three (3) City Council seats for a four (4) year term Two (2) City Council seat for a two (2) year term Three (3) Park Board member seats for a four (4) year term Petitions are available at the City Auditors office at 502 Main Street in Cando.

Petitions must be filed with the City Auditor no later than 4:00 p.m. Monday, April 7th, 2014.

NOTICE OF LEASING SCHOOL TRUST LANDS The Board of University and School Lands will offer the following lands for lease in Towner Co. Ac

Term

Rent

80

3

961

158

3

692

PAULSON (159-66) 19 E2NW4 CROCUS (160-66) 34 W2W2

The public lease auction will be held in the North Central Research Experiment Station, 5400 Hwy 83 S at Minot, ND, on Wednesday, March 26, 2014 at 3:00 PM CT. Bidding will begin at minimum rent. 1st year’s rent must be paid in full immediately after the sale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For more information, visit www.land. nd.gov or call (701) 328-2800. For auxiliary aids and services, please call by 03/19/2014.

2/4/2014

/s/ Lance D. Gaebe Land Commissioner

CITY OF CANDO NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING The Cando City Council will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, March 5, 2014 at 12:00 noon for the purpose of meeting with Stephanie Hickman of the North Dakota Division of the Federal Highway Administration to discuss ADA compliance issues. The meeting will be held at City Hall.

Joni Morlock City Auditor

Minutes of the Cando City Council The Cando City Council met February 5, 2014 with Mayor Brehm presiding and Councilors Halverson, Shock, Moore, Dunham, Westlind and Wilson present. Councilor Halverson was absent.

Motion by Councilor Shock, seconded

by Councilor Wilson to approve the agenda, all voted aye, and motion carried.

1. Pledge 2. Agenda 3. Minutes 4. Visitors and Delegations 5. Old Business 6. New Business 7. General Committee 8. Bills Minutes from the previous meeting were approved by Councilor Wilson, sec-

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT, AMEND, OR REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

relating to water appropriations; funding from the resources trust fund; weather modi¿cation operations of the atmospheric resource board; sovereign lands of the state of North Dakota; and the drought disaster livestock water supply project assistance program.

North Dakota State Engineer and North Dakota State Water Commission

will hold a public hearing to address proposed chan ges to the N.D. Administrative Code at the following location and time:

State Of¿ce Building 900 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND Thursday, March 27th 9:00 a.m.

The proposed rules are available on the North Dakota State Water Commission’s website at www.swc.nd.gov or a copy may be obtained by calling the State Water Commission at 701-328-4941. Written comments may be submitted to the State Water Commission, 900 East Boulevard, Bismarck, ND 58505. The deadline for submitting written comments is April 7, 2014. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the State Water Commission at the above telephone number or address at least seven days before the public hearing.

Dated Feb. 14, 2014 Todd Sando, P.E. State Engineer onded by Councilor Moore. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried.

Dave Kvislen was on hand to express his interest in purchasing the lot adjoining his property. The property would not be available until March. He made an offer of $500 plus legal fees. Motion by Councilor Moore, seconded by Councilor Westlind to accept Kvislen’s offer. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried.

Councilor Halverson entered the meeting A public meeting was held to hear public concern regarding a water rate increase. There were no citizens present.

Motion by Councilor Wilson, seconded by Councilor Moore to raise water rates for residential and commercial accounts to include an $8.00 base fee and $8.00 per thousand gallons effective March 10, 2014.

Upon roll call vote, Councilors Halverson, Moore, Shock, Westlind and Wilson voted aye. Councilor Dunham voted nay. Motion carried.

A resolution for adopting a commitment for progress regarding ADA conformance was discussed. The City Council was opposed to committing $30,000 per year for an indefinite period of time. The Council would like to have documentation of what other cities in the state are being required to progress with ADA conformance and are being threatened with losing federal funding if they do not comply.

Motion by Councilor Wilson seconded by Councilor Moore to approve Gaming Permit #2013-07 to the Cando Hockey Boosters. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried.

Councilor Wilson had complaints about the dirt leftover from the water main break along 4th Ave. Councilor Wilson also stated that the City should start looking into issues regarding the inert landfill.

Mayor Brehm stated he had been contacted by MDU inquiring if there was any interest in running natural gas through Cando.

Motion by Councilor Moore, seconded

by Councilor Shock to pay the bills. Upon roll call vote, all Councilors voted aye. Motion passed.

FICA Salaries (#2) Cardmember Services AFLAC Annette Johnson Assurant Health Bank of ND Cando Lumber Cando Park Board Capital Guardian Casey Byram D&M Electric Dakota Mud Jack Graymont Killoran Trucking Mid-Land Excavating ND Rural Water Sys Verizon Wireless Lane Pederson Salaries (#3) FICA A & W Standard Cando Farmers Grain Cando Home & Hdwre Capital Guardian D & R Tire Gibbens Law Office Grand Forks Utility Billing Hawkins, Inc L&L Machine Neumann Rexall Drug Northern Plains Electric Supermarket Foods Tesoro of Cando Vanguard Appraisals, Inc Vining Oil & Gas Waste Management Workforce Safety Ins

3,165.72 10,605.52 236.53 149.04 45.00 6,054.13 675.00 118.38 7,007.52 609.97 142.38 1,238.88 3,000.00 4,201.85 10,837.26 2,100.00 200.00 414.53 1,100.00 9,657.21 2,988.82 82.14 4,105.23 213.32 636.13 224.00 570.00 52.00 1,429.75 934.02 4.58 7,889.97 118.86 707.76 23,424.12 1,607.22 16,722.98 6,611.93

There being no other business the meeting adjourned by motion.

Joni Morlock City Auditor

For the Record-Herald

he Cando City Council unanimously agreed to invest the necessary funds, along with contributions from Cando Township, to reclaim the asphalt on the golf course road at their regular meeting on Wednesday, February 19. The road will also receive an oil coat to cut down

LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

3

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on dust and re-grading to rid it of numerous potholes. The project will be done this summer when Knife River Paving Company is in the area working on Highway 281.

The council met with Byron Glenn of Moore Engineering regarding ADA compliance issues. Mr. Glenn answered numerous questions before the council agreed to sign a resolution that will support ADA compliance in the city limits.

In general committee reports, a complaint was received regarding the water rate increase. There was also a complaint by a resident regarding problems with a cat.

Councilor Moore asked for a copy of the animal complaint ordinance for review.

Councilor Lori Dunham tendered her resignation from the City Council effective immediately. Mayor Brehm publicly thanked Dunham for her years of service to the council.

Twelve NPEC employees recognized for years of service

welve Northern Plains Electric Cooperative employees were recognized for their years of hard work during the cooperative’s annual all-employee meeting, held this month in Carrington Those employees include: Senior Energy Consultant Tim Johnson, 45 Years; Customer Service Representative Janelle Marcotte, 35 Years; Rugby Line Foreman Stan Pierson, 35 Years; Cando Line Foreman Calvin Schlieve, 35 Years; Tree Cutter Darrell Hoffart, 30 Years; District Engineer Kevin Larson, 30 Years; Carrington West Crew Foreman Mark Frost, 30 Years; Director of Business Development JoAnn Rodenbiker, 20 Years; Jamestown Lineman Jon Sjostrom, 10 Years; Cando Lineman Randy Thomson, 10 Years; Manager of Engineering Seth Syverson, 5 Years; Rolla Lineman; Jon Tandeski, 5 Years.

“Northern Plains Electric is a great place to work as evidenced

SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS LEEDS MONDAY, MAR. 3  Chicken Nuggets, Tator Tots, Pears

TUESDAY, MAR. 4  Baked Potato Bar, Pineapple

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5  Pizza, G. Beans, Oranges

THURSDAY, MAR. 6  Tacos, Carrots, Peaches

FRIDAY, MAR. 7 

STARKWEATHER MONDAY, MAR. 3  Chicken Strips, Fries, Carrots, Pears

TUESDAY, MAR. 4  Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Fruit Cocktail

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5  Tomato Soup, Grilled Cheese, Gr. Beans, Peaches

THURSDAY, MAR. 6  Hot Dog, Baked Beans, Potato chips, M. Oranges

FRIDAY, MAR. 7  Pizza, Corn, Applesauce

WOLFORD MONDAY, MAR. 3  Hamburger Stroganoff, Veg., Fruit

TUESDAY, MAR. 4  Pork Roast, Potato, Veg., Fruit

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5  Mac & Cheese, Veg., Cookie

THURSDAY, MAR. 6  Chicken Fingers, Potato, Veg., Fruit

FRIDAY, MAR. 7  Hot Dog, Baked Beans, Veg., Fruit

by the longevity of our careers.

Our 50 employees have an average of 18.5 years of service,” said General Manager Jay Jacobson.

Nationally, wage and salary workers have been with their current employers for an average of 4.6 years, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

“We thank our employees for their hard work and for dedicating their careers to empowering rural areas,” Jacobson said.

Northern Plains Years of Service recipients include, front row: JoAnn Rodenbiker, Rock Lake; Cathy Klocke, Janelle Marcotte, both Carrington; and Jonathan Tandeski, Rolla; middle row: Stanley Pierson, Rugby; Mark Frost, Carrington; Robert David and Kevin Larson, both Cando; back row: Seth Syverson, Jamestown; Randy Thomson, Cando; Darrell Hoffart, Cando; and Cal Schlieve, Leeds. Not pictured: Jon Sjostrom, Jamestown; and Tim Johnson, Cando.

Northern Plains Years of Service recipients include, front row: JoAnn Rodenbiker, Rock Lake; Cathy Klocke, Janelle Marcotte, both Carrington; and Jonathan Tandeski, Rolla; middle row: Stanley Pierson, Rugby; Mark Frost, Carrington; Robert David and Kevin Larson, both Cando; back row: Seth Syverson, Jamestown; Randy Thomson, Cando; Darrell Hoffart, Cando; and Cal Schlieve, Leeds. Not pictured: Jon Sjostrom, Jamestown; and Tim Johnson, Cando.

Prairie Fare: Savor the Flavor of Bacon but in Moderation Bacon is highly flavorful, so a sprinkle of bacon crumbles adds a lot of flavor to a baked potato or a spinach salad. To moderate your intake of sodium, try the reduced-sodium versions of bacon that are available.

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist NDSU Extension Service

“M

om, I just had the best cookies ever! I ate a bunch at the dining center. You need to make them at home,” my 18-year-old son exclaimed. He was practically salivating.

“What kind of cookies were they, anyway?” I inquired.

“They were bacon chocolatechocolate chip cookies. They were featuring bacon on the menu,” he replied with a grin.

I did a quick online search and found several cookie recipes with crumbled bacon bits.

As he continued his glowing culinary review, I had a flashback from 18 years ago. I experienced a craving for bacon while expecting him. Was this a delayed effect?

At the time I was pregnant with my now 6-foot-3-inch son, I was teaching a food service management class twice a week in the campus dining service kitchen. It was near the same time of year as my son’s present-day “bacon encounter.”

My buddy, who was the head cook, would greet me with, “Julie, your bowl of bacon is on the counter.”

I looked forward to my flavorful treat and waddled over to retrieve it. As the months progressed, I needed to temper my intake of higher-sodium foods, including bacon, when my feet began to swell and I grew out of my shoes.

I savored the flavor of one piece of bacon instead of three.

Obviously, my craving didn’t stunt my son’s growth.

The 2012 Bacon Report referred to its namesake as “meat candy.” More than 627 million pounds of bacon was sold in retail outlets in 2012.

A slice of bacon isn’t as high in calories or fat as you might expect. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Nutrient Database, one slice of pan-fried bacon has 54 calories and 4 grams (g) of fat.

One slice of cooked bacon

has 194 milligrams of sodium.

That’s about 13 percent of the daily sodium recommendation for people 51 and older and 8.4 percent of the recommendation for people younger than 51.

When cooking bacon, start the process in a cold pan and cook to desired doneness over medium heat. You also can cook bacon in an oven or microwave oven. Drain the bacon on a double layer of paper toweling to reduce the fat content. You can cut back on added salt or added fat if you are adding bacon to a dish, such as a soup or casserole recipe. Top off your menu with a side salad, fruit, veggies and other food naturally low in sodium and high in nutrients.

Bacon appears in many ways on restaurant menus besides being a popular side dish for eggs at breakfast. Bacon often inspires sales by appearing on sandwiches, salads and pizzas.

It serves as wrap around shrimp, scallops and pork loins. Bacon also has been used in cocktails and desserts, including sundaes, cookies and brownies.

Typically, “standard” cut bacon is sold in 1/16-inch slices, but some people prefer thickcut bacon, which is about 1/8inch thick. If you visit most butcher counters, you can buy bacon in slabs, which you cut at home. You also might find “center-cut” bacon, which is lower in fat because the bacon is cut close to the bone.

Bacon is a pork product, so religious restrictions prevent some groups from using it on their menus. “Turkey bacon” is available and others have made baconlike products from lamb, beef, soy and other proteins.

If you want to profess your love of bacon visually, you can decorate yourself or your office with numerous bacon-inspired items. I could wear plastic bacon strip earrings and a bacon apron. I could use a mouse pad imprinted as a slab of bacon. If I cut myself while cutting bacon “lardons” (small pieces of bacon), I could use a baconcolored bandage to cover my wound.

Before we go “hog wild” about bacon, we need to keep mod-

eration in mind. Bacon is highly flavorful, so a sprinkle of bacon crumbles adds a lot of flavor to a baked potato or a spinach salad.

To moderate your intake of sodium, try the reduced-sodium versions of bacon that are available.

Here is a recipe adapted from the Spend Smart Eat Smart program at Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.

Loaded Potato Soup With Bacon Crumbles  3 c. red potatoes, peeled, cooked and mashed  1 Tbsp. margarine (soft, tubstyle)  1 c. onion, chopped  1/2 c. green or red pepper, chopped  1 (14.5-ounce) can chicken broth, reduced-sodium  1 c. fat-free milk  1 c. frozen peas (or mixed vegetables), thawed  1/2 tsp. pepper  4 slices (3 ounces) American cheese  4 strips reduced-sodium bacon, fried and crumbled  1/2 c. green onion, diced  Fat-free sour cream (optional) Peel, cook and mash potatoes.

Fry bacon until crumbly, drain well and set aside. Melt margarine in a sauce pan over medium heat. Stir in green or red pepper and cook for about five minutes, until the pepper is softened. Stir in broth and heat to a boil. Add milk and vegetables. Heat through, stirring occasionally. Add the cheese slices, cooking and stirring for about two minutes. If desired, add additional milk to reach the desired consistency. Serve immediately.

Top with crumbled bacon, green onion and, if desired, fat-free sour cream.

Makes six servings. With reduced-sodium bacon, each serving has 200 calories, 7 g of fat, 9 g of protein, 24 g of carbohydrate, 3 g of fiber and 450 milligrams of sodium.

(Julie Garden-Robinson, Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., is a North Dakota State University Extension Service food and nutrition specialist and professor in the Department of Health, Nutrition and Exercise Sciences.)

4 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • MARCH 1, 2014

Towner County Living Center News

 With Valentine and President Day month wrapping up, we are looking forward to the month of March….hopefully spring will be in the air. Several Valentine activities occurred over the past couple of weeks. Some of these included Valentine trivia and discussions, Valentine spelling bee, Valentine Tic Tac Toe, Valentine Musical Bingo, Valentine bean bag toss and the Valentine Party. Peggy Hendrickson led the residents on singing Love Songs to commemorate Valentine’s Day.  A private birthday party was held for Patty Hendrickson February 16th. Family helped Patty celebrate her 60th birthday.

A special supper was brought in for her, to include her favorite meal. Happy Birthday, Patty.  The Monthly Birthday Party was held February 17th. Marilyn Sawchuk provided piano music and also provided the birthday cake, made by Paula Hendrickson. The residents enjoyed the familiar tunes and hymns. February birthdays included Hugo Baerwald, Norma Halverson, Patty Hendrickson, and John Sawchuk. Thank you, Marilyn. Thanks to Dorothy Bjornstad for being hostess this month. Happy Birthday to all the February birthdays.  Residents had been keeping track of the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics. A board was located, in the activity room, displaying the medal counts. This was reviewed daily, as the residents cheered USA (and Norway) on. The final week of the Olympics, residents held their own Winter Olympics. It was a great hit, and residents

Dana Oakland takes the time of Peggy Overlands race, with “runner” Trevor Tompkins. had a great time. February 18th residents competed against each other in Curling.

We held quarter finals, semi finals and took the top three residents to the finals.

Gold was won by Dude Haugen, Silver by Ingrid Strand and Bronze by Hugo Baerwald. February 19th was Hockey. There was a definite difference, in this game, on how the men knew how to hit with the hockey stick, compared to the women.

The men pounded away the puck, into the net, while the women struggled. Gold was

Hugo Baerwald takes his turn Curling, as Art Solberg watches

again taken by Dude Haugen, successfully putting all the pucks into the net, followed

by Hugo Baerwald with Silver and Darlene Jorgenson taking gold. February 20th was Down Hill skiing. With a white painted cardboard “run,” residents lined up match box cars and raced them down the slope.

Each resident got four runs. We took their longest run. The top residents advanced onto finals. They each had four more runs.

Dorothy Deplazes had two great final runs, giving her the Gold position, followed by Esther Garness with the Silver and Darlene Jorgenson with the Bronze. In this event, the women out-did the men. On the final day of the Olympics, February 20th, residents held a wheelchair race. Each resident had two individual runs. While seated in a wheelchair, a staff member pushed the resident around an obstacle course. Trevor Tompkins pushed for the first heat and Dana Oakland took over the second heat.

The races were timed and the top three times advanced to the finals. Olivia Gailfus took home the Gold, Peggy Overland Silver and Hugo Baerwald the Bronze. Thank you, Dana and Trevor for your help with this event. Following the wheelchair race, the medal ceremony was held. Each of the residents who placed over the four days received their medal. A participation medal was also given for those participating in the events throughout the week. A special cake was served to end our Olympic week.  Thanks to Michael Jarrett for leading Bible Study February 19th and Pastor Bonnie for leading Women’s Circle February 24th.

 Residents Journeyed the state of Virginia on February 25th. This state was chosen to commemorate Washington and Lincoln’s birthdays. Virginia is nicknamed the “Old Dominion,” and the “Mother of Presidents.” Eight U.S. Presidents were born in Virginia; Washington being one of them.

The others were Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, and Wilson. Residents discussed the early English settlements as well as places to visit. Facts about Washington were discussed. Residents attempted to guess which were actually true or not. Washington did NOT have a middle name, he did NOT attend college, he did NOT throw a silver dollar across the Potomac, never occupied the White House, did NOT wear a wig. He WAS the best horseman of his time; was called the foremost farmer of America, believing America should be a “granary to the world,” and was a pioneer in improving many aspects of farming. He also operated the largest distillery in America at its time; inherited his first slave at age 11 and had over 300 slaves in bondage, at Mount Vernon, by the end of his life. He did make provisions, in his will, to free all of his slaves, being the only slave-owning president to do so. In the afternoon, a Cherry Tree Game was played. By the way, after much research, there was no documentation found that George Washington ever cut down a cherry tree. This famous story, on how Washington was said to say, “I can’t tell a lie, Pa,” was a moral lesson adults wanted children to learn from history, especially as taught

Dude Haugen shoots the puck into the net, as Hugo Baerwald, Esther Garness, and Oline Burkhart wait their turn.

Marilyn Sawchuk plays for the February birthday party by example from the lives of great national heroes, like Washington. But, I guess that doesn’t mean we can’t continue to relate this famous story, about Washington’s childhood, to our own children. It is a good lesson learned.  Visit our website @ tcmedcenter.org

Upcoming Events:

 3/2 Church – Pastor Ramey – 2:30  3/5 Ash Wednesday service, withcommunion – 10:00  3/6 Mass – 10:00  3/11 Doll Collection by Joan Youngerman – 2:30

Olympic medal winners: (front) Dorothy Deplazes, Hugo Baerwald, Olivia Gailfus, Peggy Overland (back) Esther Garness, Darlene Jorgenson, Dude Haugen, Ingrid Strand.

State B Boy’s Basketball Tournament

Grand Forks, March 6-8

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he 2014 NDHSAA sponsored State B Boys’ Basketball Tournament will be held at the Grand Forks Alerus Center, 1200 South 42nd Street, March 6-8, 2014. Mark Rerick, Athletic Director for Grand Forks Public Schools, will be the tournament manager.

The three-day event will begin Thursday, March 6, at 1:00 with opening round play. Thursday and Friday, March 6-7, will have 1:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. sessions.

Doors will open to the public one hour before each session.

Saturday, March 8, consolation competition will begin at 1:00 p.m. Third place competition will start at 6:00 p.m. with the title game following. Doors will open to the public one hour before each session.

Tickets may be purchased in advance online at http:// www.aleruscenter.com/events/detail/class-b-boys-statebasketball or by calling Ticketmaster at (800) 745-3000.

Additional information can be found at http://www.ndhsaanow.com/tournaments/basketball-boys.

25th Anniversary of BisbeeEgeland Panthers State “B” Championship Team

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he North Dakota High School Activities Association will recognize the 1989 Bisbee-Egeland Panthers state “B” championship team during halftime of the state “B” title game on March 8, 2014 in the Grand Forks Alerus Center.

At a time when Class “B” basketball had over 200 schools with teams, Bisbee-Egeland and its 50 students in grades 9-12 (20 boys and 30 girls) was able to make a memorable tournament run. The team had quickness, skill, and great chemistry, but did not have a player over 6’2” on the squad.

The Panthers battled through a challenging schedule of tall and talented teams in district and region that prepared the team well for a 9-0 run at tournament time.

The players received tremendous support from their parents, family members, friends, cheerleaders, statisticians, classmates, faculty, staff, administration, coaches, and bus drivers. The Panthers had fans from home as well as many other small towns who were among the 7900 people in the stands for the sold-out games at the Bismarck Civic Center. The Panthers were also cheered on by people who watched the games on television or listened on radio. The encouragement was absolutely amazing.

The Panther team couldn’t possibly thank everyone enough.

This spring also marks the 25th anniversary of the Bisbee-Egeland-Cando state “B” high school baseball championship. The members of the baseball team are equally as appreciative of all the

community support and encouragement they received. The team had a tremendous season with a 20-3 record. The talented group of players had pitching depth, team speed, timely hitting, and a strong defense. While the baseball games were not televised, nor the media coverage as dramatic the accomplishment by the players and support of the communities was outstanding. The 25th anniversary of these teams brings back fond memories for the players as well as an appreciation for everyone who is part of these stories.

The teams would like to thank everyone for the memories and your overwhelming support!

The 1989 state “B” champion basketball team The 1989 state “B” champion baseball team

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Starkweather Speech Results

he Starkweather Speech team competed at the Rolla-Wolford Speech meet in Rolla on February 22. Individuals placing at the meet included:

 Shaun Anderson- 3rd place Humorous  Kari Loehr- 2nd place Serious and 2nd place Storytelling  Presley Morstad- Finalist Poetry and 1st place/State Qualifier Impromptu

 Hayden Anderson 6th place EPR  Presley Morstad and Aby Kuchar- 5th place Humorous Duo  Abbie Bertsch and Kari Loehr1st place/State Qualifier Humorous Duo

Help Me I’m Confused

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By Cory Chirstofferson

orsening U.S. Divorce Rate Points to Improving Economy. This is the actual title of an article printed online by a major news source. At first glance the title of this article confused me, but as I read further I became very enlightened. Here is an excerpt from the article. “The business was hanging on by a thread and we had to hang on,” said Derose, 53, who had been married 35 years and worked as the business manager. “We couldn’t afford to split. He needed me in the business and I needed him.”

With Florida’s economy and housing market recovering, “we are definitely on the upswing” and revenue is rising at their 24-employee company. That is allowing the couple to move forward with their divorce this month after years of showing up to work as if nothing were wrong personally. Now, she is looking for a job and “couldn’t be happier.”

After being financially drained due to our long battle with the State over our tire fences, I am very relieved to know my chances of a long and successful marriage have improved dramatically!

MARCH 1, 2014 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD •

5

Cando Armory hosts 2014 NE District 4-H Archery Tournament I

f you happened to get out to check your mail at the Cando Post Office on February 15th, you might have had a hard time finding a spot to park. Cando was host to almost 90 4-H kids from all across the state who were participating in the Northeast District 4-H Archery tournament. Archery is offered through 4-H and NDSU Extension Services to all kids ages 8 to 18.

Gavin and Gracie Miller taking aim.

Shooters that day were divided into categories determined by age and bow style. A

“Bare Bow” style is a bow with no sights and is shot without the use of a release. “Freestyle” shooting is shooting a bow that has sights and/or is shot using a release.

Towner County had 14 shooters representing our programBeginners, age 8-10: Gracie Miller, Cordell Walters, Madison LaLonde, Destiny Sims, Teaghan Larson, Dominick Johnson; Juniors, age 11-13: Gavin Miller, Callista Larson, Eliza Freund; Seniors, age 14-18: Elsie Bennett, Colton Walters, Caitlyn Beck, Emily Bennett, Andrea Benson.

Senior Division freestyle participants

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Madison LaLonde with her Individual 2nd place medal.

The award is presented to students who earn 4.0 grade point averages (straight A) for the semester, while completing a minimum of 12 graded hours of academic coursework. The award honors the late D.J. Robertson, the first dean of UND’s Universi-

ty College and a faculty member for 37 years. Robertson helped create University College in 1955 and served as its dean until retiring in 1978. He passed away in 1993.

Hampden - Tia Hermanson; Munich - Brenna Heppner

average of 3.80 or higher. The student must also have earned a minimum of 30 semester hours and have completed a minimum of 12 hours at the close of the semester, eight of which must be fore traditional letter grades.  Hampden - Amber Logie,

Cassie Logie;  Leeds - Alisha Strand;  Maddock - Derek Engh;  Munich - Lexi Dick;  Rocklake - Alex Jacobsen;  Rolette - Kaylee Scott;  Starkweather - Heather Howatt.

Hagler Hits 400

UND releases Fall 2013 President’s Roll of Honor

he University of North Dakota today released its 2013 Fall Semester President's Roll of Honor.

To qualify for the President's Roll of Honor, a student must have an overall cumulative grade point

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of Andrea Benson, Emily Bennett, and Ethin Johnson (Benson County). Emily Bennett also placed 2nd overall in individual scoring.

Congratulations to all medal winners and participants! Our tournament was a huge success, and we anticipate next year will bring even more kids! The Towner County Shooting Sports Club would like to thank all of the volunteers who made the day go so smoothly, as well as extend a special thank you to our meal sponsors, K&E Meats of Cando and Dairy Queen of Cando.

Beginner Participants and Adrian Biewer, 4-H Shooting Sports State Specialist

UND releases Fall 2013 D.J. Robertson List

he University of North Dakota has published the names of students, mostly freshmen, who are eligible to receive the D.J. Robertson Award for earning “straight A” averages for the 2013 Fall Semester.

In the Beginner Bare Bow category, Towner County participants received three awards.

Cordell Walters combined with Ramsey County to place 2nd in the team division, while Towner County’s team of Destiny Sims, Gracie Miller, Madison LaLonde, and Teaghan Larson placed 3rd.

Madison LaLonde also placed 2nd overall in individual scoring. Our Junior Bare Bow team of Gavin Miller, Eliza Freund, and Callista Larson received 3rd place. In the Senior Bare Bow division, Towner County placed 1st. Team members consisted

Alto Earns Academic All-State Honors

he 2014 North Dakota Academic All-State Teams have been selected. Hannah Alto of North Star High School has been named to the Bronze Team. The high school seniors are nominated by their school principal and compete for the honor on a state-wide basis in both Class A and Class B divisions. Student selection is based on overall grade-point averages, ACT or SAT test scores, extracurricular activities, community involvement and leadership qualities.

Gold, Silver, and Bronze Team members will be presented a certificate of merit by the North Dakota Association of Secondary School Principals. In addition, WDAY and Forum Communications will present a medallion to each team member during a televised “Parade of Academic Champions” at the Class B Basketball Tournament in Grand Forks on Friday, March 7, 2014, and the Class A Basketball Tournament in Minot on Friday, March 14, 2014.

Certificates of Merit will be sent to Honorable Mention Team members from the North Dakota

By Lavonne Haugen For the Record-Herald

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hen the buzzer sounded at the end of the game in the first round of Region 4 play, Jeff Hagler quietly set a career milestone. With his 2014 Bearcat squad, he notched his 400th career victory, joining an elite group of coaches in North Dakota basketball history.

Association of Secondary School Principals.

This Program is co-sponsored by the North Dakota Association of Secondary School Principals

and WDAY-TV in Fargo, WDAZTV in Grand Forks, KBMY-TV in Bismarck, KMCY-TV in Minot and Forum Communication Companies.

A

According to the Hoopster, Hagler is in the top ten on the coaches victory ladder amongst all active coaches in North Dakota.

“I have been blessed with not only a lot of talented basketball players over the years, both girls and boys, but more importantly great students,” said Coach Hagler. “It has been just as fun to be around them outside the gym as is has been in the gym. They deserve all

the credit and I want to thank each one of them for bringing it every day to practice, games, and most importantly to the classroom.”

Hagler gained 143 wins coaching girls basketball for Bisbee-Egeland and Cando.

The balance of his wins came coaching the boys in BisbeeEgeland where he picked up 101 wins and with North Star where the remaining 156 wins have come.

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY FALL PRESIDENT’S LIST

total of 396 undergraduate students were named to the fall semester President’s List at Minot State University, accord-

ing to President David Fuller.

To be named to the MSU President’s List, students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.8 for the semester and com-

plete a minimum of 12 hours of instruction.

Cando -- Tia Klein (4.0).

6 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • MARCH 1, 2014

Bearcats Earn Sixth Straight Trip to Region Final

By Lavonne Haugen

For the Record-Herald

North Star vs.

Carrington The North Star Bearcats tangled with the Carrington Cardinals in the first round of Region 4 Tournament play on Monday, February 24 in Devils Lake.

The Bearcats came out on the floor appearing tight as their shots were off the mark in the first half of play. Despite the chilly offensive start, the team managed to outscore the Cardinals as they maintained a 24-16 lead at the half.

North Star appeared more relaxed in the second half as Alex Weston took up residence in the post position and muscled his way to 15 points. Jayden Komrosky also found his range as he led the team in scoring with 16 points.

The Bearcats steadily pulled away to advance to the semi-final round with a 54-29 victory.

The team was 20 of 42 for 48% from the field and 8 of 14 for 63% from the free throw line.

Along with Weston and Komrosky, Christian Kvilvang added 15 points and seven rebounds. Johnny Heisler ended the night with five points, five assists and three steals while Mathew Hunt scored three points and pulled down six rebounds for the Bearcats. Komrosky also grabbed seven rebounds for the Bearcats.

North Star vs. St. John

Alex Weston drops in the short jumper for two points against St. John.

The semi-final round on Tuesday, February 25, brought a highly anticipated re-match with the St. John Woodchucks on a neutral court. The Bearcats were hop-

ing to avenge a regular season loss to the ‘Chucks and advance to the championship game of the Region 4 Tournament for the sixth consecutive year.

The game lived up to its billing as the two teams battled closely with the Bearcats taking the early lead and clinging to it as they took a 33-30 advantage into the locker room at the half.

A big third quarter by North Star gave them the edge they needed to pull away. The Woodchucks made one final run late in the fourth quarter and closed to within five points, but the Bearcats managed the clock and finished with a 70-60 victory.

North Star was 27 of 50 for 54% from the field and 11 of 15 for 73% from the free throw line.

Christian Kvilvang led the Bearcats with 28 points and 10 rebounds. Alex Weston followed with 22 points and six rebounds.

Jayden Komrosky ended the night with 13 points and three steals while Johnny Heisler added five points for the Bearcats. Mathew Hunt rounded out the scoring with two points and seven rebounds and led the team in assists with four.

Head coach, Jeff Hagler pleased with the way his team is responding in tournament play.

“I am really pleased with how we hung with it the first night, even though we didn't play real well.

Last night we did a nice job defensively holding a high powered offense to 60 points. It's great to be part of the sweet sixteen and a chance to go to the state tournament.”

The Bearcats advanced to the Region 4 championship game against the Four Winds/Minnewaukan Indians on Thursday, February 27.

Christian Kvilvang grabs the rebound against St. John

North Star Honor Society Sponsors King of Hearts Competition

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he North Star Honor Society would like to invite the community to join them at North Star’s first ever King of Hearts male pageant on Tuesday March 4th. The pageant will begin at 6:30 PM in the North Star gym. Admission is $1 and all proceeds will be donated to the American Heart Association. Ten willing high school boys will be com-

peting: Terry Belzer, Mathew Hunt, Christian Kvilvang, Austin States, Alex Weston, Tristan Klingenberg, Johnny Heisler, Jayden Komrosky, Riley Lagasse, and Victor Swenson. As part of the judging, the audience will have a chance to vote for their favorite contestant with monetary donations (also to be donated to the American Heart As-

sociation). After the pageant the student council is hosting their annual dodgeball tournament. Once the tournament has ended, the results from the pageant will be announced; we will crown our first ever King of Hearts. If you have questions or want to donate but are unable to attend, please contact Megan Tompkins at the school.

Lady Bearcats end season with a victory

By Lavonne Haugen For the Record-Herald

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ll eyes were on the Lady Bearcats as they came off their first loss of the season in their final regular season

Janae Larson drives the lane for a layup.

game against the Harvey/Wells County Hornets on Friday, February 21 in Cando. The game also marked the last game in their home gym for seniors Allie Heisler, Kendal Hendrickson, Lexie Peters and Janae Larson.

With Heisler still sidelined by injury, the remaining Bearcats took to the floor determined to end the season on a positive note.

They did just that as they consistently outscored the Hornets through three quarters of play to finish with a 58-38 victory.

The team was 23 of 58 from the field for 40% and 5 of 9 from the free throw line for 56%.

Sarah Hagler once again led the team in scoring with 21 points, 11 rebounds and three steals.

Stephanie Miller followed with 11 points. Macey Kvilvang followed with ten points, eight rebounds and five blocked shots. Janae Larson sparked the offense in the first quarter of play and scored eight points, while Kendal Hendrickson added four points. Peyton Halverson and Lexie Peters scored two points each, while Karly Held rounded out the scoring with a free throw.

The Bearcats have earned a

Peyton Halverson takes to the air to defend against the Hornet layup. first round bye in the District 8 Tournament by winning the regular season district crown and will play on Saturday, March 1, when they take on the winner of the Rolette-Wolford/Langdon game.

North Star Seniors (from L to R): Kendal Hendrickson, Allie Heisler, Hannah Alto (stat), Lexie Peters, Janae Larson

ENTERING

OR

NE ARLY

2,800

HOMES

E VERY

WEEK!

CURRENT RESIDENT PRSRT STD US Postage Paid Permit 32 Cando, ND 58324

SATURDAY, MARCH 1

PAGE 1B

PO BOX 519 CANDO NDO NORTH DAKOTA 58324

Thought for the Day: "Progress always involves risk. You can't steal second base and keep your foot on first."

Frederick Wilcox

And Fudge and other candies Taking orders for Easter Hams Starting at $3.29 lb.

701-968-3774 Try me on today!

Sunday, MARCH 2 Sund 12 noon - 5 p.m.

We have set aside a special fun day for you to try on dresses or tuxedos to ďŹ t your personality & style.

Check out our new & gently used dresses & tuxedos.

SEW MUCH MORE 316 4th St. NE • Devils Lake

662-2020 • 230-2029

The Cando Art Gallery presents the:

Multiple Peril Crop Insurance

Area Student Art Show Tuesday through Friday, March 4th through 14th Open Tuesdays, 1 to 6:30 p.m., Wed. to Fri. 1 to 4 p.m.

With today’s uncertain economy, it’s more important than ever to protect your crop against low yields, poor crop quality, changing markets-and other unknowns we encounter in this business of farming. Give me a call and I’ll help you formulate your strategy.

or call 968-3655 for an appointment.

Participating schools are:

Rolette, North Star and Munich Come and See what these kids can do!!

Supported by the ND Council on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Cando Arts Council

Think Spring!

GOOD LUCK BEARCATS

STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9-5 p.m.

Sat. 10-3 p.m.

Agents with answers.

Jeff Miller, Agent $BOEP t "VUP t )PNF t 'BSN BOE 3BODI t #VTJOFTT

nodakmutual.com

An equal opportunity provider

Amy Nikolaisen Auctioneer, Realtor Cando, North Dakota C: (701) 303-0392 amy@candoauctions.com

Tom Nikolaisen Attorney-At-Law Cando, North Dakota O: (701) 968-4307 tom@bulielaw.com

Tom McKinnon Associate Broker, Realtor Fargo, North Dakota C: (701) 238-1266 tomm@candoauctions.com

Ken Bulie Attorney-At-Law, CPA, Broker Grand Forks, North Dakota O: (701) 795-5062 ken@bulielaw.com

Jordan Gunufson Auction Associate McIntosh, Minnesota C: (218) 289-1898 jordan@candoauctions.com

Wayne Trottier Auction Associate Northwood, North Dakota O: (701) 238-0763 wayne@candoauctions.com

HOMES FOR SALE 105 NORTH, HAMPDEN, ND — NEW LISTING!! Lovely, fully updated 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with new kitchen, bathroom, & laundry, new flooring, modern colors. Also includes detached, heated garage, 2 additional outbuildings on a large, beautiful lot in the small town of Hampden, ND. This home is very pretty, warm, cozy and ready to go! — $40,000 1011 3RD AVE, CANDO, ND — Cute 3 bedroom, 1½ bath bungalow with updated kitchen, new siding, large detached garage & extra garage, property sits on 6 lots next to Cando city park & pool! — $60,000 933 5TH AVE, CANDO, ND — Lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath Victorian-style family home with hardwood floors, original, corner fireplace, formal dining & large front foyer, extra large kitchen with patio doors to patio deck, 4-stall garage, near the city park & pool! A lot of home for the money! — $150,000 914 6TH AVE, CANDO, ND — Charming 3 BR, 1 bath bungalow with new flooring, new maple cabinetry, modern colors, new siding and windows, large, detached garage & wonderful appeal! — $58,900 306 15TH ST NE, DEVILS LAKE, ND — Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath family home with nice updates, att garage, garden shed, patio doors to large deck overlooking beautiful private backyard, close to schools & Lake Region State College — $144,900 322 3RD AVE, CANDO, ND — Lovely cape-cod style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, attached garage, detached garage, sun porch, formal living and dining rooms, open staircase, lovely yard and more on a corner lot. — $79,900 104 LAKEVIEW DRIVE, DEVILS LAKE, ND — SALE PENDING!! Lakeside 4 BR, 2 bath ranch-style home with walk-out & upper deck off dining in Cliff’s Sub. New septic & rip-wrapped shoreline, shade trees, lake views — $239,000

BUSINESS FOR SALE ESTABLISHED CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS, NORTHEAST, ND — Company specializes in general carpentry, new construction and remodeling, siding and windows within a large North Dakota trade area. Financials, further information and pricing are available by contacting realty company.

LAKESIDE & LAKE VIEW LOTS FOR SALE LAKESIDE LOT, EAST DEVILS LAKE, ND — Beautiful lakeside building lot with rural water, septic, electric & private concrete ramp access to the lake, mature evergreens & new deciduous trees, lovely views, privacy and 100’ sandy beach shoreline, able to park a camper for 3 years prior to building, great walk-out floor plan possibilities. New camper included. See pictures, covenants & survey at www.candoauctions.com— $120,000 411 SUNSET DRIVE, DEVILS LAKE, ND — Lakeview building lot in Ackerman Acres 1st Addition, legal elevation to build, exclusive use of Ackerman Acres Resort & ramp, don’t forget their new marina with slips and it’s only minutes from the city of Devils Lake! — $40,000 LAKESIDE LOTS, CRARY, ND — PRICES FURTHER REDUCED!! Timber Ridge Shores Sub - Lakeside lots on the east shores of East Devils Lake. Excellent fishing, beautiful views, peace & quiet with loads of lake fun! — Building Lots 1A, 1B, 10 — $80,000 ea; Park Model Lot 26 — $50,000

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 7884 68TH AVE NE, CANDO, ND — LARGE COMMERCIAL FACILITY!! Former Center For Solutions property located 1/2 mile northeast of Cando.

Large, modern facility with 12 offices, meeting rooms, storage, handicap accessible bathrooms, commercial grade kitchen & eating area, pavered patio, 13 sleeping rooms with baths, beautifully landscaped & much more. See further details and pictures at www.candoauctions.com — $400,000

CAN-DO AUCTION & REAL ESTATE candoauctions.com

416 Main St, Cando, ND 58324

877-812-4305

THE RIGHT FIT • THE RIGHT QUANTITY • THE RIGHT WARRANTY

FILTER MADNESS!

STOCK UP ON NEW HOLLAND & FLEETGUARDÂŽ FARM FILTERS !

FleetguardŽ—the smart choice for all your filter needs. With FleetguardŽ from New Holland, the convenient option is also the best option. Fleetguard filters are the only brand made by an engine company, so you know they’re quality you can trust. These filters fit all makes, models and vehicle types and meet or exceed OEM specifications; best-in-class warranties provide protection for the life of your machine. Some exclusions may apply. Offer ends 3-31-14. Š2013 CNH America LLC.

Jct. Hwy & 17 • Cando, ND

701-968-3211

B2 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • MARCH 1, 2014

1970 Pifer’s

AUCTION & REALTY

Jim Aaker

Bob Pifer

Kevin Pifer

Dwight Hofland

Agent Lakota, ND 701.740.7962

Agent Grand Forks, ND 701.371.8538

President/Auctioneer kpifer@pifers.com 701.238.5810

Land Management dhofland@pifers.com

701.630.4359

PIFER’S UPCOMING AUCTIONS Acres

County

Date

March 5, 2014 Wilkin County, MN 240 Acres March 6, 2014 Traill County, ND 160+/- Acres March 6, 2014 Traill County, ND 77 +/- Acres March 7, 2014 Rolette County, ND 216 +/- Acres March 10, 2014 Wells & Sheridan Counties, ND 1,028 +/- Acres March 11, 2014 Stutsman & Griggs Counties, ND 297 Acres March 18, 2014 Clearwater County, MN 263 Acres March 26, 2014 McLean County, ND 687 +/- Acres March 27, 2014 Red Lake / East Polk Counties, MN 711 +/- Acres April 1, 2014 Traill County, ND 109.24 Acres April 2, 2014 Stark County, ND 240 +/- Acres April 2, 2014 Harding County, SD 278.89 +/- Acres April 11, 2014 McIntosh County, ND 160 Acres View all auctions & listings at www.pifers.com

www.pifers.com

Tickets are on sale now!!! Only $10!

GRAND PRIZE: HALF BEEF 2nd Prize: Whole Hog 5th Prize: $50 Gift Certificate 3rd Prize: $100 Gift Certificate 6th Prize: $75 Seafood Package 4th Prize: $50 Gift Certificate 7th Prize: $75 Variety Package

Memorial Donation List Of Contacts

877.700.4099

Drawing to be held TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1:00PM at Can-Do Auction & Real Estate, 416 Main St, Cando, ND. Call 701-303-0392 for further info.

Need not be present to win. All proceeds to support Cando Youth Hockey.

Thank you for your support!!

for up to months on Tier 4 models, 0% APR for up to 36 months on all other models rebates up to $2,300* on a new

for up to months rebates up to $1,100* on a new PLUS rebates up to $600* on select models

for up to months on E63 and E85 models, 0% APR for up to 42 months on all other rebates up to $5,500* models on a new

for up to months on Tier 4 models, 0% APR for up to 42 months on all other models rebates up to $3,600* on a new

for up to months rebates up to $1,300* on a new

Hurry in by February 28, 2014 or check Bobcat.com/myoffers for all models, terms and conditions. *Limited time offer. Available at eligible and participating dealers only. Some restrictions apply. Please see participating dealer for details. Financing subject to credit approval of qualified buyers by authorized Bobcat finance providers. Bobcat company reserves the right to discontinue this program at any time without prior notice. Bobcat ® and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat Company.

tal en r R ga ur ns! /Full t e Re ric d P ty! ce n du rra a Re W Su

5 -Bobcat S590’s 2 -Bobcat S570’s

Call for Hrs &

Details

USED EQUIPMENT

SKID STEER LOADERS, TOOLCATS 1992 Bobcat 753 2400 hrs., foot, open cab, bkt. $10,500 1998 Bobcat 753 3300 hrs., foot........................$10,500 2011 Bobcat S130 650 hrs., H51,foot................$20,500 2006 Bobcat S185 617 hrs., H51, foot...............$22,500 2006 Bobcat S205 3536 hrs., foot, H51, bkt, new engine............................................................$24,500 2007 Case 435 2003 hrs., cab/heat/AC, SJC....$19,500 2004 Bobcat S250 3492 hrs., A31, SJC.............$19,000 2006 Bobcat S300 1250 hrs., H51,ACS, 2 sp, 80” LP............................................................$31,000 2011 Bobcat S750 350 hrs., A71, ACS, 2sp, radio .................................................................$47,000 2011 Bobcat S750 1286 hrs., A71, ACS, 2sp....$42,000 2011 Bobcat S750 3200 hrs., H51, foot control, 2 speed.........................................................$34,000 2011 Bobcat S750 91 hrs., A71, ACS, 2sp.........$49,000 2012 Bobcat S750 124 hrs., A71, foot, 2 sp, grapple......................................................$48,000 2013 Bobcat S750 250 hrs., A91, SJC................$47,000 2011 Bobcat A770 588 hrs., A91, radio.............$49,500 2011 Bobcat S850 500 hrs., A51, foot, EBH, radio .................................................................$46,500 2011 Bobcat S850 670 hrs., A91, SJC, air ride seat, radio, Super clean!.........................................$53,000 2006 Bobcat 5600 1900 hrs., cab/air/heat, HF..$30,000 2002 NH 665 Turbo 3200 hrs., open station, foot control.....................................................$11,500 1983 Bobcat 642B 2200 hrs., open station...........$6,500

2011 Bobcat T650 1254 hrs., A71, SJC..............$39,500 2011 Bobcat T750 1048 hrs., A71, ACS, air ride seat, 2 sp........................................................$49,500 2011 Bobcat T750 1430 hrs., A91, ACS, rigid....$48,500

ATTACHMENTS

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY AND PRICES!!!

EXCAVATORS 2005 Bobcat 325 2200 hrs., open station, 16” bkt ......................................................................$13,500 2009 Bobcat 430 1360 hrs., cab/heat/AC, fast track, 24 & 36” bkt.......................................................$33,500

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1998 Kom PC200 8000 hrs., cab/heat/AC, Pilot, static thumb, ext boom, swamp pads.........................$65,000

TRACTORS/UTILITY VEHICLES

2010 Bobcat CT225 335 hrs., turf tire, 7TL.........$14,500 2009 Bobcat CT235 300 hrs., 7TL, loader...........$15,700 2008 Bobcat 2200 500 hrs, gas, canopy, windshield, rims................................................$7,500 2008 Bobcat 2200 240 hrs, canopy, windshield.....$6,900 2010 Bobcat 3400XL 250 hrs, gas, Deluxe Road pkg., 4-seat............................................$11,250 2011 Bobcat 3450 93 hrs., Cab/heat, Bucket, Snow Blade, with Honda powered blower...............$14,900 2012 Kubota RTV1100, 200 hrs, Cab/heat/AC, TRACK LOADERS like new..........................................................$18,000 2005 Bobcat T190 2319 hrs., gold pkg, foot, bkt.$19,500 2005 Bobcat T300 5385 hrs., gold pck, ACS, 2012 JD 550 20 hrs., 4 seat, XUV, Like New!......$10,000 HVAC.............................................................$21,000 2006 JD 2305 1365 hrs, cab/heat, blower, 2009 Case C185 1486 hrs., cab/heat/AC, 2 sp, broom............................................................$11,000 $ foot control.................................................... 31,000

- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blume of Cando announces the engagement of their daughter, Helen to Anthony Swartz…Mr.and Mrs. Maynard Veum announce the engagement of their daughter RuthEtta to Kerry Sadowsky…Gary Metzger arrived home on Wednesday from San Diego Navy Training Base…Mr. and Mrs. Harris Maurseth and Marilyn were weekend guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Halverson at Bremen…Durum House opening soon – Jqn and Fred Eggl, Management; Bob Moffat in the kitchen; Don Gefroh in the lounge…Grand Opening of Don’s Hartz Store with the owners Wynn and Don Odegaard…Junior Bowlers Cap 5 Titles: Rolls Royce, Doubles, Jim Howard and Scott Macintosh, Boys Singles: Jim Howard, Danny Newman, Girls Singles: Virginia Welch…Potato growers donate carload to South Korea…Contests develop for two municipal offices: John R. Schaffer and Carol Haugen, 1st Ward; F.W. Denison and Roger Miller, 2nd Ward; William Hendrickson, 3rd Ward; R.D. Lipp for mayor; Robert R. Timms for Police Magistrate; Mrs. Duane Haugen for Treasurer…Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Koester, Jackie and Craig attended the red River Valley Winter Horse Show in Crookston, MN…Mary Sitz of Concordia, Joan Cowan of Leeds, S.D., Robert Sitz of the State School of Forestry were home at the Robert Sitz’s.

 Am. Legion Auxiliary – Gerry Holien, Treas, PO Box 742, Cando, ND 58324  Audi Theatre – Janice Ford, Box 515, Cando ND 58324  Bisbee Senior Citizens – Charles Paulson, 8421 58th Ave NE. Bisbee, ND 58317  Bisbee Boosters Community Club - Sandra Lindberg, PO Box 181, Bisbee, ND 58317  Bisbee Am. Legion Auxiliary – Sheri Langer 201 2nd St. Perth, ND  Bisbee Youth Fishing Derby – Sandra Lindberg, PO Box 181, Bisbee, ND 58317  Cando Arts Center – Shelley Lord, 1115 4th Ave, Cando, ND 58324  Cando Arts Council – PO Box 368, Cando, ND 58324  Cando Baseball – Brad Miller, First State Bank  Cando Campground – PO Box 396, Cando, ND 58324  Cando Community Library – Connie Elsperger, 940 3rd Ave, Cando, ND 58324  Cando Golf Course – Lavonne Haugen, 1024 3rd Ave, Cando, ND  Cando Lutheran Church Sunday School – Lavonne Haugen, 1024 3rd Ave, Cando, ND  Cando Fireman’s Association – Brent Heisler, PO Box 834, Cando, ND 58324  Cando Senior Citizens – Gerry Holien, PO Box 522, Cando, ND 58324  Cando Shade Tree Committee – Ross Myers, PO Box 396, Cando, ND 58324  Egeland Senior Citizens – Otto or Sharon Nelson, 8555 72nd Ave NE, Egeland, 58331  Egeland Union Cemetery – Jerry Odermann, Box 176, Egeland, ND 58331  Entre Nous Club – Cyndi Farbo 1311 Durum Triangle Frontage Rd. Cando, ND 58324  Halling Cemetery Fund – Dianne Hendrickson, 5558 Hwy 66, Bisbee, ND 58317  Hockey Boosters – PO Box 882, Cando, ND 58324  Impact Cando Connection Fund – Cindy Eggl 2701 12th St.

South #14 Fargo, ND 58103  I.O.O.F. Cemetery Endowment Fund – Joni Morlock, City Auditor  Lutheran Cemetery Association Bisbee – Paul Johnson, 8658, 62 Ave NE Bisbee, ND 58317  Mooney Carnahan Veterans Foreign Wars Post 8196 – Eugene Norheim 6869 97th St NE Rock Lake NE 58365  Mercy Home Care & Hospice – C/O Mercy Hospital Foundation of Devil’s Lake, 1031 7th St. NE. Devils Lake, ND 58301-2798 Contact # 1-855-860-3464  Perth Cemetery Association Inc. – Sheri Langer, 201 2nd St., Perth, ND 58363  Pioneer Foundation – Box 142, Cando, ND 58324  Prairie Ford Lodge, Sons of Norway – Gerald Maurseth, PO Box 743, Cando, ND 58324  Relay for Life – Deborah Odegaard, 8313 72nd Ave. NE, Egeland, ND 58331  Sacred Heart Cemetery Fund – PO Box 399, Cando, ND 58324  Sheriff’s Possy Urgent Response Squad – Judith Koester 1114 4th Ave. Cando, ND 58324  Towner County 4-H Program – PO Box 547, Cando, ND 58324  TC American Cancer Society – Gloria Maurseth PO Box 743, Cando, ND 58324  Towner County Ambulance Service – Nadine Weippert, PO Box 812, Cando, ND 58324  Towner County Historical Society – Box 144, Egeland, ND 58331  Towner County Living Center – Dorothy Bjornstad, 7056 75th St. NE Cando, ND 58324  Towner County Medical Center – Box 688, Cando, ND 58324  Towner County Medical Center Auxilliary – Box 322, Cando, ND 58324  Towner County Youth Bowling – Box 743, Cando, ND 58324  Uffda Fund for Animals – Shiela Rabe, Box 426, Cando ND 58324  Zion Cemetery c/o Christian Fellowship Church, PO Box 797 Cando, ND 58324

Please call the Record Herald at 968-3223 to have your organization and contact added to this list.

B3 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • MARCH 1, 2014 SERVICES DOG 

BOARDING-Water’s Edge Dog Boarding, Churchs Ferry. Donna Eli- owner 466-2181 OPEN 24/7 “Happy dogs stay here” (TFN)

FOR RENT FOR RENT: 

1 bedroom apartments available. All electric heat and utilities included. Rental assistance available for qualified applicant. No age limitaions. Call 968-3922. Equal Housing Opportunity.

(TFN)

HOUSE FOR RENT: By the day or  week. Completely furnished home for gradutaion, weddings, family reunions, hunters, etc. @ 808 4th Ave. Janice Reed - 968-3537 or 303-0009.

FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE: 

in Cando.

Three bedroom, one bath, attached garage. Mild fixer upper. Nice yard on corner , double lot. 704 3rd Ave. Owner financing half down - no qualifying no interest loan. Furnished or unfurnished. $20,000.00. A 1994 Chevy 4 x 4 pickup- runs great $500.00 CALL DAVE at 701-382-9870 (TFN)

HOUSE FOR SALE 

in Cando 3 bdm, 2 bath upstairs, recently renovated kitchen, new deck, 2 car attached garage, dry, finished basement. Corner Lot. Detached 20x30 shed. Close to school and downtown. A must see. Asking price $129,000. Phone 1-701-381-8288 for more information.

(22-25)

FOR SALE: Certified Spring Wheat  Seed; Barlow, Brick, Howard, Prosper, Glenn and Rolag. Reasonably priced, delivery available. For more information CALL 266-5357 (21-35)

Maintenance Person needed!

N E E D TO A D V E RT I S E C A L L 968 - 3223 O R E M A I L TC R H A D S@G O N DTC.CO M

WANTED WANTED 

- VALMAR & GANDY AIR SEEDERS, all models. Please CALL with what you have- Paul @ Daily Bread Farms 763-286-2037 (TFN)

HELP WANTED: 

Maintenance Person needed!! Experience in welding, electrical, general mechanical systems. Looking for energetic, team oriented individual who believes in “getting the job done.” Send resume or apply in person: Sky Can Ltd. 201 9th St. W. PO Box 249 Cando, ND 58324 jamesc@skycanltd.com (25-26)

HELP WANTED MAY-PORT 

CG SCHOOL has 4 full-time positions open:†HS SOCIAL STUDIES, FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE,†CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION†(preferred areas include Agriculture or TechEd),†SCHOOL NURSE/RN†(must obtain teaching license/CTE certification within designated timeframe) and†HEAD FOOTBALL COACH.† Apply to Supt, Mike

Bradner, MPCG School, 900 Main Street West, Mayville, ND 58257; (701)788-2281,†Michael.bradner@ may-portcg.com.

ers and owner operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2012 trucks. No northeast runs. Call 800-437-5349.

WATER TANKER DRIVERS, WilCITY OF WISHEK Hiring City Au-   liston. Korsmo Bros. Must be 22 yrs ditor.† For application, call 701-4522567. Pay and Benefits Dependent on Education and Experience.

H & H ELECTRIC, Inc. a local es

tablished electrical company in Williston, ND is seeking Journeymen and Experienced Apprentice Electricians.

Oil & gas industry experience a plus!

Competitive pay and benefits. 701774-1001.

HELP 

WANTED: HAVE opening for employee in Carrington, ND facility. Job entails loading railcars, dumping trucks, running various equipment.

Candidate needs CDL or able to obtain. Computer experience a plus, not necessary, will train. Excellent wages, benefits. Stop by Central City Grain, Carrington to fill out application or call 701-652-2828.

JOHNSON 

FARMS TRUCKING, Walhalla, ND, is looking for OTR driv-

DAKOTA VIEW PROPERTIES CANDO, ND • 701-968-3530 Now Have:

1-2 Bedroom Apartments Available Please Call with any questions.

701-968-3530

old, 2 years tanker exp. in good health & have clean MVR. Salary $25-27/hr.

Dave 218-779-0771

WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 

RHUBARB PLANTS/ roots also canning jars of all sizes.

701-845-9384.

CASH 

CASH in advance. Turn your old machinery, vehicles and scrap iron into cash. No job too big. Snow is not a problem. Call 701-202-8397.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED: 

MINERAL INTERESTS/Oil & Gas Leases - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Exploration Co. Weíll Help You Monetize Your Mineral Assets. Send details to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201.

MineralAssets@qwestoffice.net, 877754-3111.

NORTH 

DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer 701-238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management Services. www.pifers.com

LIVESTOCK HORSE BUYER IN TOWN! Bring 

your horses to BOWMAN LIVESTOCK in Bowman (8a.m. to 4p.m.) on February 20, STOCKMENS WEST BARN in Dickinson (8a.m. to 4p.m.) on February 27 or RUGBY LIVESTOCK in Rugby (9a.m. to 5p.m.) on February 28th.

Buying all kinds and classes of loose horses. Paid on the spot. No commission, no yardage, no waiting! Licensed and bonded horse buyer. Joe or Sharon Simon 612-839-9568.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE ENGINEER 

CERTIFIED BUILDINGS: FREE delivery. 24’x36’x10’ $5,256.00; 30’x48’x12’ $8,026.00; 40’x60’x14’ $12,610.00; 60’x120’x16’ $34,667.00. Colored Steel. Doors, other dimensions available. 1-866-2009657. http://www.HansenPoleBuildings.com/freequote.htm

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GEOTHERMAL 

HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS Commercial, residential & shop buildings. Economical heating & cooling. Federal tax credits, electric rebates available.

Earthloop Geothermal Systems, Fosston, 218/435-6379.

AIR 

COMPRESSOR, INGERSOLL Rand rotary screw, 60HP 230v/480v/3PH, max 125psi New, 0 hours, factory wrapped, $28K. Not a dealer. Inside use only. 515-669-9643

DISH TV Retailer. Starting $19.99/ 

month (for 12 mos.) Broadband Internet starting $14.95/month (where available.) Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 800-916-9033.

 ND 

MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701223-6397.

EVERY NORTH 

DAKOTA newspaper. Thatís where your 25-word classified ad will appear for only $150.

Contact this newspaper for details.

ANNOUNCEMENTS/ PERSONALS PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?  Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary incontinence between 2005 and the present? If the mesh caused complications, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles H. Johnson Law and speak with female staff members 800-535-5727.

AUCTIONS 12,000 ACRE RANCH, offered in 

8 tracts at Absolute Auction, Mar. 17, Prime Farmland, Scenic Ranchland, Hunting, New Fences, Water Pipelines, 3 Homes, 605-544-3316, www.

PiroutekAuction.com

MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC NOTICES ARE your con

Experience in welding, electrical, general mechanical systems.

Looking for energetic, team oriented individual who believes in “getting the job done.”

Send resume or apply in person:

nection to government -- available online and searchable by newspaper, city or keyword at www.ndpublicnotices.com.

SUBSCRIBE TO

Sky Can Ltd., 201 9th St. W. PO Box 249, Cando, ND 58324 jamesc@skycanltd.com

THE TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD : In State- $38.00/ one year Out of State$42.00/ one year Deadline to advertise

March 15th

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 2014

Towner County Record Herald DEADLINE

25 words for only $3.50 + .10 for each additional word ................................................................................................... ................................................................................................... ................................................................................................... ................................................................................................... ................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................

PLEASE INCLUDE:

Your name, address, phone number, and when You would like your ad placed

TCRH Reaper – PO Box 519 Cando, ND 58324

News items (including photos) Wednesdays at NOON Thanks for your Cooperation!

Email ads: tcrhads@ gondtc.com or tcrheditor@ gondtc.com

B4 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • MARCH 1, 2014

TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING / ATTORNEY

MEDICAL SERVICE

INSURANCE

THIS SPACE FOR RENT!

Your agent with answers in Cando.

Jeff Miller 405 Main St.

701-968-4554

AUTO DEALERS

SERVICE STATIONS

VINING Oil & Gas ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Hendrickson Electric -- Cando -Wade Hendrickson

• Diesel Fuel • Gas • Propane • Bulk Oil

968-4300 Cando, ND

Master License #1774

Commercial Residential Trenching

APPLIANCES

LOW-TEMPERATURE GRAIN DRYING CALL FOR ESTIMATES

968-3341 AUCTIONEERS OR REAL ESTATE

CAR DETAILING HOME IMPROVEMENT

EXTERIORS

4XDOLW\ 6LGLQJ :LQGRZV 6HDPOHVV *XWWHUV +LJKHVW 4XDOLW\ (QHUJ\ 6WDU :LQGRZV :H 7UDYHO $OO 2) 1RUWK 'DNRWD

FREE ESTIMATES Volume Buying Means Lowest Prices 1401 Durum Triangle Frontage Road Cando, ND

CALL: 739-6428

RENT THIS SPACECALL TODAY 968-3223

www.candoauctions.com

Small Ads Get Noticed!

AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT

NDHIN.org

NORTH DAKOTA’S LARGEST!!

2014 RED RIVER VALLEY 49th Annual

B OAT, C A M P I N G & VAC AT I O N

AT THE FARGODOME 5 GREAT SHOWS IN ONE!

March 6-9

• Boat Show • Camping Show • Outdoor Equipment Show • Travel Show • Family Fun Show!

www.FargoSportShow.com