Tcrh 18 01 11 14 print by Mike Kurov

21° -20°

Partly Cloudy CHANCE OF RAIN: 20% Wind: WSW at 15 mph

Saturday, January 11, 2014

Cando, North Dakota 58324-0519

36° 6°

Partly Cloudy CHANCE OF RAIN: 10% Wind: WNW at 19 mph

33° 14°

Mostly Cloudy CHANCE OF RAIN: 20% Wind: WSW at 21 mph

Volume 126, Issue 18

Towner County Medical Center installs a CT scanner

owner County Medical Center now has a CT scanner. Computed Tomography, or CT,(also called Computed Axial Tomography-CAT) is an X-ray technique that produces 3D images of internal organs. CT scans use an x-ray generating device that rotates around the body to create cross-sectional images. A CT scan has many uses. It is a standard procedure when dealing with any traumatic injury. It is used for those experiencing chest, abdominal, and pelvic pain. A CT scan may also be used as a screening procedure for lung cancer on patients who have a history of smoking. TCMC selected to install a Philips MX evo 16 slice CT scanner. It utilizes technology that adjusts the amount of radiation to the size of the patient, allowing the best possible scan. For those with health insurance, cost of the procedure is dictated by the insurance company. For those who are uninsured

and pay for the cost of their care out of pocket, TCMC has set their rates lower than the surrounding facilities. Prior to installing this permanent CT scanner, TCMC contracted with a company to provide mobile

CT services once a week. A cost analysis was performed to evaluate how many scans were performed weekly, and how many patients were being transferred to surrounding facilities for this service. After a thorough evaluation, it was very clear that CT needed to be a service Towner County Medical Center offers to our residents. In comparison, Devils Lake, Rugby, Rolla, Langdon, and Carrington have fixed site CT scanners. Even facilities with substantially lower patient volume such as Park River, Bottineau, and Elgin have found a permanent CT scanner to be a profitable service to offer the community. According to Towner County Medical Center’s CEO, Ivan Mitchell: “I’ve heard numerous stories about patients who have come to the emergency room and had

Cando Township addresses City Council concerns By Lavonne Haugen For the Record-Herald

regular meeting of the Cando City Council was held Monday, December 30 at City Hall. Representatives of the Cando Township Board were present to discuss the pot-hole ridden road that runs east from city limits, past the campground to the golf course entrance road. Mike Johnston spoke for the group and presented options to the city council. The least expensive option is to disc the current road, add 5 or 6 inches of pit run base and two inches of gravel. The city council was not able to obtain a bid to grind and repave

the road, but Reed Westlind was informed that Knife River will be in the area during the summer of 2014 paving Highway 281. He will attempt to contact the group to determine the cost to repave the road. The council reviewed a four phase schedule to meet ADA compliance in the city. The schedule was developed by Byron Glenn of Moore Engineering. Estimated costs were questioned and it was decided a council person will attend the meeting with Mr. Glenn when he meets with compliance personnel in Bismarck on January 7. The second readings of three ordinances regarding pets in city limits were held. The first reading was held regarding the amend-

ment creating the Community Development Board. The amendment states that the board will consist of two city council members, four citizens of the city and one member at large. The member at large is the modification being made to the ordinance. In general committee reports, verification was received regarding requirements for a bar being open for Super Bowl Sunday. Questions by Robert Timms were fielded regarding the effectiveness of electronic leashes. The council briefly discussed the new state fireworks laws allowing fireworks to be sold for new year celebrations. The council decided no changes would be made to the ordinance to allow for the sale of the fireworks during the winter.

to deal with the inconvenience of being transferred to another hospital for a basic CT scan. This also happens with nursing home residents and hospital inpatients. TCMC is focused on cost-effective services that will improve convenience for the residents of Cando and the surrounding communities. This is a service, similar to chemotherapy, which will not only improve patient care and convenience, it will also improve the bottom line for our hospital. This will provide better service for our current patients. We also hope that those who live in or near Can-

do, and may have previously used another facility for their healthcare will give TCMC another opportunity to exceed their expectations.” There will be an open house for the public on Monday, January 27th, from 5-7pm. This open house will also showcase our new fitness center, therapy department, bone density scanner, and cardiac stress testing suite. Those who attend will have the opportunity to meet our local providers, tour the facility, receive education on new services offered, and enjoy a free light supper.

Variety Show – “I’LL FLY AWAY”Comes to Audi Stage

show the entire family will enjoy and a sure diversion for cold weather, “I’ll Fly Away,” a variety show, will entertain on January 19 at 3 pm in the Cando Audi Theater. This show, written and produced by Joni Haglin, of Munich features players from throughout the area: Hampden, Edmore, Starkweather, and Munich, as well as Cando. It combines comedy and acrobatics

with music (vocal & instrumental). A free will offering will be accepted at the door to defray expenses. “I’ll Fly Away” has been performed throughout the area in the last year. One area program attendee who has enjoyed the show says, “They do a wonderful job of enlisting many people in this endeavor-all done in a most professional manner. It is re-

freshing in many ways, and the audience leaves the theater feeling good about humanity!” The Cando Arts Council is pleased to help bring the Variety Show to the Audi stage. “I’LL FLY AWAY” is supported by the North Dakota Council on Arts, which receives funding from the state legislature, the National Endowment for Arts, and Cando Arts Council. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Nonresident Any-Deer Bow Licenses

he North Dakota Game and Fish Department will have 172 any-deer bow licenses available to nonresidents in 2014. The deadline for applying is March 1. A lottery will be held if more applications are received than licenses available. Any re-

maining licenses after March 1 will be issued on a first-come, firstserved basis. Applicants can apply together as a party. A separate check is required for each application. The nonresident any-deer bow application is available at the Game and Fish website, gf.nd.gov. The application must

be printed and sent in to the department. The number of nonresident any-deer bow licenses available is 15 percent of the previous year’s mule deer gun license allocation. The Game and Fish Department issued 1,150 antlered mule deer licenses in the 2013 deer gun lottery.

The Oil Industry Is Getting Off Cheap E

By Lloyd Omdahl

conomists at North Dakota State University have calculated the annual economic impact of the Bakken Field development and came up with $13 billion for 2009 – and a lot of growth has occurred since then. For a people used to dealing in thousands, and sometimes millions, talk about billions is impressive. But our euphoric daze should not blind us to the reality of oil development. The oil industry is not in North Dakota because it saw a state in need of an economic boost. Neither is it here because our tax

revenue has always been short. And it is not here to provide new jobs and more population for a sparsely-populated semi-arid west. The oil industry is here because it can make billions of dollars mining our resources. And let us not forget that while North Dakota is prospering from the oil development, the oil industry is profiting even more. When oil exploration and production ceases to be profitable, the oil industry will pack up and leave us with the consequences, whatever they may be. Even though the industry is raking in billions, some oil executives are looking for a reduction in taxes. A spokesperson for the oil in-

dustry has suggested that state taxes on oil should be cut in half. He alleged that our present tax could drive the industry to other states, e.g. Colorado or Texas, with lower taxes. One oil executive pointed to Alaska. “They have a very, very high tax rate that they imposed that basically stopped exploration up there,” he alleged. Alaska did cut its taxes on the promise that it would stimulate production and result in new revenue for the state. But even in the face of this tax windfall, a BP executive conceded that they were “producing a diminishing resource.” The suggestion to cut taxes is

groundless as long as the industry continues to make billions in North Dakota. The per barrel profit in Alaska was estimated at $28 per barrel, a rosy return when compared compared to only $2 in Iraq. The truth is that the 11.5 percent tax is reasonable. It can only look unreasonable as long as we overlook the tremendous cost brought by the industry. As enumerated last week, because of the industry the state government has had to build and repair highways, beef up state services, and provide financial support to communities crushed by the costs of medical services, law enforcement, social services, fire protection, pollution, schools, wa-

ter supply and a multitude of others. When the first severance tax of five per cent appeared in the 1950s, it was deemed as “in lieu of property taxes.” Because there was no way to assess the value of the oil underground, we had to wait until it came to the surface to assess it. The annual tax on commercial property in the state is around one percent of market value. The 11.5 percent oil tax represents eleven years of property taxes. Then that property base is gone forever. Look at the Burlington-Northern Railroad. The Company pays property taxes year-after-year without incurring billions of dollars in public costs. That is also

true about other commercial properties in North Dakota. Meanwhile, the oil industry is paying a one-time assessment, much of which is offset by the public costs suffered by the state and its local governments. Burlington-Northern will keep paying and paying without incurring public costs. If the oil industry is going to carry its share of the tax load, it should be assessed for all of the extra public costs it is requiring. The costs have been gobbling up about one-fourth of our oil income so our take-home money is a lot less than we think. Compared to other properties in North Dakota, the oil industry is getting off cheap.

2 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • JANUARY 11, 2014 UFFDA UPDATE

BUS SCHEDULE

By Shiela Rabe

great foster home has been found for Ace and Leo, two of the four brother kittens, and since Zeus was adopted several days ago that leaves Cosmo as the lone little guy among the big cats, Jaycee, Athena and Jessie. We are hopeful that the folks providing a temporary home to Ace and Leo will soon decide to make it permanent.

McKenna is a beautiful one year old female Golden Retriever looking for a new home. She happens to also be Jenna’s BFF so wouldn’t it be ideal if these two great dogs could be adopted as a pair. Let’s keep our paws crossed. Scout and Missy are still in the market for new homes. Mona, the very timid young girl I mentioned last week, is in an excellent trial home where she will receive a lot of socialization to help her overcome her challenges. Zoe is a gorgeous and very sweet spayed pit bull mix currently living with the family that rescued her. Anyone wishing to meet these great potential pets may call Lindsay at 968-3431 to arrange an appointment. Our 2014 fundraising continues with generous donations of cash and pet supplies. We are grateful to everyone who supports our efforts on behalf of the animals we care for. Thank you to the following donors: Roxanne Solberg Gillespie, Parker Brothers, Randy Papachek, Lois Ladwig, Loa Roman, Shirley Peyerl, Ashley Aalund, Judy Hoffman, Vern and Telsa Lindquist and all the anonymous folks who continue to fill our Spare Change Jars in all the Cando locations. We are currently working out the details for the next Schwan’s Home Service/Uffda Campaign. Schwan’s customers will be able to place orders and make a donation with one phone call or a few clicks of the mouse. Look for more information in the coming weeks in the Record Herald, at www.uffdafundforanimals.org, on Facebook and Twitter.

Athena

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

MONDAY, JANUARY 13 DEVILS LAKE

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

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 MINOT

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

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

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 GRAND FORKS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 MINOT

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

In town - 701-303-0061 Out of town - 701-968-3488 Please try to make your appointments on the scheduled bus trips listed above.

Cosmo

 Devils Lake will cost $5.00

 *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

 Grand Forks will cost $17.00  Fargo will cost $25.00  Rugby will cost $8.00  Minot will cost $17.00

BOWLING Jaycee2 Jenna1

      

Jessie

 

 KOFFEE KUP 1714 Hummers Petunias Morning Glories Queen Pins Tea Bags High Game: Paula Hendrickson Gary Hagler High Series: Paula Hendrickson Tom Evensvold

 GOPHER 122313 Northern Plains Electric First State Bank American Ins. Center Minute-Men Envision High Game:  Kent Haugen High Series:  Daren Lysne

    

Leo and Ace

 Cando Lumber 6 5 5 4 2 182 213 491 509 26 ½ 23 22 20 ½ 18 255 597

 WHALE 122213 Country Lanes 14 North Central Gr. 14 Hendrickson Electric 11 Cando Bar & Grill 9 Farmers Union Ins. 6 Women’s High Game & Series  Kari DuPreez 192 & 486 Men’s High Game:  Mike Rinas 221 Men’s High Series:  Bill Tallman 566

    

McKenna1

  

 WHALE 1514 North Central Gr. 29 Hendrickson Electric 28 Farmers Union Ins. 21 Country Lanes 17 Cando Bar & Grill 14 Women’s High Game & Series: Kari DuPreez 180 & 508 Men’s High Game & Series: Brent Freund 231 & 657

   

 ORIOLE 1214 Cando Insurance Super Mk. Foods Farmer Union Ins. Cando Farmers Gr.

    

Scout

zoe2

COOKN' COUNTRY

LOW-FAT CARROT CAKE

26 24 23 23

N DIRECTIONS:

 Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Lightly grease a 9X13 inch pan with non-fat cooking spray.  In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites. Slowly beat in sugar, then applesauce, skim milk, and vanilla. Stir in cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, baking soda, and flour.  Stir in, one ingredient at a time, pineapple (with juice), carrots, walnuts, and raisins. Pour into the prepared pan.  Bake for 35 - 40 minutes in the preheated oven. It is done when toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.

Women’s High Game:  Susan Martin

200

Women’s High Series:  Marcia Johnson  Halie Hendrickson

483 483

 WEDNESDAY YOUTH 121813  Detroit 17  The Best 9  Pony Lovers 9  Bowling Machines 9  Vikings 5½  Twins 5½  Zach, Raidon 5  Isaiah, Colton 3 High Game & Series:  Gracie Miller 121 & 238  Colton Martin 99 & 180 High Game & Series – Hdcp:  Gracie Miller 193 & 382  Michael Sailer 193 & 371        

 THURSDAY YOUTH 121913 Bowlers 18 (1st Qtr. Winner) Pink Ladies 11 Barking Coyotes 11 Spartacus 11 Roar 10 Stephen, Trevor 10 Dragons 7 Bearkats 6

High Game & Series:  Calli Barnick 136 & 263  Colton Grigg 70 & 130 High Game – Hdcp:  Bella Mitchell  Coy Freund

186 179

High Series – Hdcp:  Jada Heinecke  Stephen Snyder

348 340

ANS Prevention in Winter

orth Dakota ice anglers are reminded that regulations designed to reduce the spread of aquatic nuisance species also apply in winter, and law enforcement officials will continue their efforts to ensure compliance.

INGREDIENTS:

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 DEVILS LAKE

Cando Public Transit

Missy

 6 egg whites  1 1/3 cups white sugar  1 cup applesauce  1/2 cup skim milk  1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract  1/4 teaspoon ground cloves  1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg  1 tablespoon ground cinnamon  2 teaspoons baking soda  1 cup whole wheat flour  1 cup all-purpose flour  1 (8 ounce) can crushed pineapple with juice  2 cups shredded carrots  1/2 cup chopped walnuts  1/2 cup raisins

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

It’s important to reiterate that only legal live bait can be transported in water in a container up to five gallons. Neither game nor nongame spe-

cies can be transported in water, although a daily catch can be packed in snow. Other simple methods to prevent winter ANS introductions are:  Do not use illegally imported baits.  Do not empty a bait bucket into any water body.  Do not drop plant fragments into the water. Dispose any unused bait into the trash.

NEW BOOKS

AT CANDO COMMUNITY LIBRARY  To Whisper Her Name  Tamera Alexander

 The Beast

 No Mark Upon Her  Deborah Crombie

 PoisonFlower  Thomas Perry

 Takedown Twenty  Janet Evanovich

 Silken Prey

 Second Watch

 J. A. Jance

 The Way Home  Katherine Spencer

 Iris Johansen

 No Safe Haven  Kim & Kayla Woodhouse

 Hunting Eve

 The Stampeders  William Johnstone

 Faye Kellerman

 John Sandford

 Tell Me (LP)

 Lisa Jackson

JANUARY 14

JANUARY 19

 Tuesday, January 14, 2014 12:00 Noon, Red Hats will meet at the Cando Bar. PLEASE NOTE DATE CHANGE.

 The Musical Variety Show, “I’LL FLY AWAY” will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, January 19th at the Cando Audi Theater located at the corner of 4th and Main Street. Admission: Free-will Offering. Sponsored by ND Council on Arts, National Endowment for Arts and Cando Arts Council.  Sunday, January 19th 2014, Prairie Fjord Sons of Norway will meet at Cando Masonic Lodge. Potluck at 1:00 p.m.

JANUARY 16  CANDO BLOOD DRIVE Thursday, January 16, 2014 12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Towner County Med Center Conference Room. For an appointment contact: Janell Krueger @ 701-303-0079 or go to: www.bloodhero.com, sponsor code: Cando Please bring your photo ID and donor card. Free cholesterol testing with every donation.

JANUARY 18  The Audi Reading Group will meet on January 20th at 7:00 p.m. in the lower level of the Audi Theater. The Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand will be discussed. Any reader is invited to attend.  Saturday, January 18, 2014 Towner County American Cancer Society will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Cando Lutheran Church Fellowship Room.

JANUARY 21  Tuesday, January 21, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. Towner County Medical Center Auxiliary will meet in the TCMC Conference Room. PLEASE NOTE THE TIME CHANGE.

FEBRUARY 12  Devils Lake Basin Joint Water Board meeting will be held Wednesday, February 12th at 9:00 a.m. at the Masonic Hall Cando, ND

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 Audi Theatre  In Memory of Glenn Olson From Babe Belzer

I.O.O.F Cemetery  In Memory of John Rader From Ronnie & Dorothy Reed

 In Memory of Barb Logan From Babe Belzer

 In Memory of Glenn Olson  From Charlie & Edie Dix and From Art & Leona Torkelsen

 In Memory of Sterling Weiker From Babe Belzer Cando Baseball  In Memory of Raymond Miranowski From Rich Hunt Family Cando Community Library  In Memory of Eileen Eggl From Gunay Raghib  In Memory of Glenn Olson From The Wagner Family  In Memory of John Rader  From Hazel Krack and From Lois Ladwig Cando Hockey Boosters  In Memory of Glenn Olson From Clair & Shirley Howard Cando Art Center  In Memory of Glenn Olson  From Robert & JoAnne Curl and From Robert & Shelley Lord  In Memory of Pete Lowry From Robert & Shelley Lord  In Memory of Eileen Eggl  From Robert & JoAnne Curl and From Robert & Shelley Lord Cando Pioneer Foundation  In Memory of Lynette Shock From Wayne & Vickie Lingen  In Memory of Dorothy Musolf From Gerald & Gloria Maurseth  In Memory of Sterling Weiker From Gerald & Gloria Maurseth  In Memory of All our Pioneers From Robert & Norma Timms

Impact-Cando Connection  In Memory of Sterling Weiker From Jan Eggl  From Cindy Eggl From Jill Eggl  In Memory of Glenn Olson  From Jan Eggl  From Cindy Eggl From Jill Eggl  In Memory of Dorothy Musolf  From Jan Eggl  From Cindy Eggl From Jill Eggl T.C. Living Center Auxiliary  In Memory of Harvey Johnston From Maxine Hanson  In Memory of Eileen Eggl  From Clint & Marie Goergen From Mike & Jan Weisz  In Memory of Ron Petersen From Mike & Jan Weisz  In Memory of Signe Oakland From Clint & Marie Goergen Uffda Fund  In Memory of Dorothy Musolf From Lois Ladwig  In Memory of John Rader From Lois Ladwig  In Memory of Lt. Russ Hillebrand  (Grand Forks Police Dept. retired) From Judy Hoffman

JANUARY 11, 2014 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD •

LEGALS ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND AND CREATE ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

relating to N.D.A.C. Chapters 75-02-02.1 and 7502-02.2 Eligibility for Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program.

North Dakota Department of Human Services

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code 75-02-02.1 and 75-02-02.2. The proposed changes are effective January 1, 2014, as interim ¿nal rules under North Dakota Century Code Section 28-3203(2)(d); the rules are required to meet a mandate of federal law.

Room 212, Second Floor Judicial Wing State Capitol, Bismarck Fri., Feb. 7, 2014 10:00 a.m.

Copies of the proposed rules are available for review at county social services of¿ces and at human service centers. Copies of the proposed rules and the regulatory analysis relating to these rules may be requested by telephoning (701) 328-2311. Written or oral data, views, or arguments may be entered at the hearing or sent to: Rules Administrator, North Dakota Department of Human Services, State Capitol – Judicial Wing, 600 East Boulevard Ave., Dept. 325, Bismarck, ND 58505-0250. Written data, views, or arguments must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on February 18, 2014. If you plan to attend the hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Human Services at the above telephone number or address at least two weeks prior to the hearing. Dated this 31st day of December, 2013.

Minutes of the Cando City Council The Cando City Council met, December 18, 2013 with Mayor Brehm presiding and Councilors Halverson, Shock, Dunham, Westlind and Wilson present. Councilor Moore 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 9. Bills 6. New Business 7. Financial Report 8. General Committee Minutes from the previous meeting were approved by Councilor Wilson, seconded by Councilor Westlind. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried. Byron Glenn, Moore Engineering, was on hand to discuss the financial position of the City in regards to the ADA compliance plan. The City Council decided they would hire a contractor to install pedestrian ramps along the proposed route and organize a community project to get the sidewalks installed. Motion by Councilor Shock, seconded by Councilor Dunham by to approve the 1st reading of Ordinance No. 2013-06 regarding the number of allowable pets. All

Councilors voted aye. Motion passed. Motion by Councilor Westlind, seconded by Councilor Dunham to approve the amended 1st reading of Ordinance No. 201307 in regards to dogs and cats running at large, with the addition of a phrase to define leash as either a physical or electronic means of restraining an animal from going a limited distance. All Councilors voted aye. Motion passed. Motion by Councilor Shock, seconded by Councilor Wilson to approve the 1st reading of amended Ordinance No. 2013-08 in regards to nuisance animals which adds that all dogs and cats must have a current rabies vaccination. All Councilors voted aye. Motion passed. Ivan Mitchell and Bruce Gibbens, representing the Towner County Medical Center, were on hand to explain to the City Council the Congregate Housing Revenue Bonds were being refinanced and a resolution was needed by the City to approve the refinancing as the Bonds were financed under the City. The City is not liable for the payment, as the payments are made with the revenue produced through congregate housing rental revenue. Motion by Councilor Dunham, seconded by Councilor Westlind to approve the resolution giving the bonds preliminary approval, subject to a public hearing which will be held on January 15, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried. Auditor Morlock gave a financial report. Motion by Councilor Shock, seconded by Councilor Wilson to approve the amendments as recommend by the City Auditor. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried. Motion by Councilor Westlind, seconded by Councilor Shock to approve fund transfers as recommended by the City Auditor. All Councilors voted aye. Motion carried. Councilor Dunham stated she had received complaints regarding the golf course road. The road is regulated by Cando Township. The City Councilor would invite Cando Township board members to the next meeting. Councilor Wilson stated the City purchased a snow pusher. An insulation project at the Audi was discussed. Councilor Wilson would go look at the project. Motion by Councilor Shock, seconded by Councilor Wilson to pay the bills. Upon roll call vote, all Councilors voted aye. Motion passed. Salaries 8,556.46 FICA 2,594.58 US Post Office 166.91 A & W Standard 133.70 Ameripride 407.76 Arntson & Stewart 7,460.18 Butler Mavchinery 1,704.04 Capital Guardian 571.65 Ethanol Products 960.20 Grand Forks Utility 52.00 Graymont Capital 4,352.32 HE Everson Co 534.92 Information Techlology 50.00 L & L Machine 490.68 Michael Todd & Co 123.31 ND Telephone Co 447.16 ND Water Useres 300.00 Pioneer Research Corp 222.40 TC Record Herald 350.84 Towner Co Recorder 39.00 Waste Management 417.24 Due to the upcoming holiday, the next meeting was set Monday December 30, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. There being no other business the meeting adjourned by motion. Joni Morlock City Auditor

ORDINANCE NO. 2013-06 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER ELEVEN OF THE 2007 REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF CANDO, NORTH DAKOTA AS APPROVED ON NOVEMBER 18, 2007 – ANIMALS AND FOWL BE IT ORDAINED, BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CANDO, NORTH DAKOTA:

AMENDMENT Chapter Eleven, Article 2 – Dogs and Cats is hereby amended as follows: 11.0211 Number of Allowable Pets. A. The number of dogs and cats, six months of age or older, in one home is limited at six. This can be six dogs, six cats, or any combination of the two adding up to six. B. If any home has more than six dogs or cats at the time of the passage and adoption of this Ordinance, that home will be allowed to have dogs and/or cats exceeding six. All of these dogs and/or cats will need to have current licenses issued by the Cando Police Department on the effective date of this Ordinance. As the number of dogs and/or cats decrease, the home will not replace those dogs and/or cats, until the number of dogs and or/cats in the home is six or less. 11.0212 Breeding Kennels Prohibited A kennel for breeding dogs shall be construed to mean any place where a female dog is kept for breeding purposes where the enterprise of breeding dogs is carried on for commercial purposes or profit, and the maintaining within the City of a kennel is prohibited. Passed First Reading: December 18, 2013 Passed Second Reading: December 30, 2013 Publication: January 11, 2014 CITY OF CANDO By Mark Brehm, Mayor ATTEST: Joni Morlock, City Auditor

ORDINANCE NO. 2013-07 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER ELEVEN OF THE 2007 REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF CANDO, NORTH DAKOTA AS APPROVED ON NOVEMBER 18, 2007 – ANIMALS AND FOWL BE IT ORDAINED, BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CANDO, NORTH DAKOTA: AMENDMENT Chapter Eleven, Article 2 – Dogs and Cats is hereby amended as follows: 11.0205 Dog or Cat Running at Large Prohibited It shall be unlawful for the owner or keeper of any dog or cat to permit the same to run at large in the City at any time. A dog or cat shall not be considered running at large if attended and on a leash (leash defined as any physical or electronic means of restraining an animal from going a limited distance) or when in the confines of the owner’s or keeper’s premises. Penalty for animals at large are as follows: Animal at Large (licensed)

1st Warning 2nd $20 3rd $40 *Plus Impound Fees Animal at Large (unlicensed) 1st 2nd 3rd *Plus Impound Fees

Passed First Reading: December 18, 2013 Passed Second Reading: December 30, 2013 Publication: January 11, 2014 CITY OF CANDO By: Mark Brehm Mayor ATTEST Joni Morlock, City Auditor

ORDINANCE NO. 2013-08 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER ELEVEN OF THE 2007 REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF CANDO, NORTH DAKOTA AS APPROVED ON NOVEMBER 18, 2007 – ANIMALS AND FOWL BE IT ORDAINED, BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CANDO, NORTH DAKOTA: AMENDMENT Chapter Eleven, Article 2 – Dogs and Cats is hereby amended as follows: 11.0210 Nuisances Any person who owns, keeps or maintains any animal shall be responsible for the behavior of the animal and shall not permit the animal to become a nuisance as defined in this section. Any animal is considered a nuisance which: A. Frightens, annoys or chases any person, domestic animal, or vehicle; or B. By loud and frequent yelping, barking, howling, or otherwise creating substantial noise, annoys any person; or C. Damages or destroys any property not the property of the owner or keeper of the animal; or D. Has not received a current inoculation against rabies, or other diseases as required, if over six months of age; or E. Creates on offensive odor; or F. Creates an alarming or offensive condition against the peace and dignity of the City of Cando or its citizens; or G. Shall not have a collar with license and rabies tags attached as required under section 11.0201; or H. It defecates on property, other than the property of the owner of the animal, and the owner of the animal fails to clean up after the animal. An individual whose animal is found to be a nuisance under this section is guilty of a non-criminal infraction for a first or second offense. An individual with a third or subsequent offense of this section within a two-year period shall be charged with a B misdemeanor. A repeated offense does not need to involve the same animal, but the same individual. Passed First Reading: December 18, 2013 Passed Second Reading: December 30, 2013 Publication: January 11, 2014 CITY OF CANDO By: Mark Brehm, Mayor ATTEST: Joni Morlock, City Auditor

OBITURARIES

DEATH NOTICE:

avis Nass, 81, of Cando, ND, passed away Tuesday, January 7, 2014, at the Towner County Medical Center in Cando. Memorial Services will be 2:00 p.m. Sunday, January 12, 2014 at Cando Lutheran Church in Can-

do, ND with Rev. Bonnie Weaver officiating. Visitation will be for one hour prior to the service at the church on Sunday. Online guestbook is available at www.dunnigandix.com. Dunnigan-Dix Funeral Home of Cando, ND is in charge of arrangements.

DEATH NOTICE:

lice Marie Sager, 93, of Devils Lake, ND, formerly of Starkweather, ND passed away Wednesday, January 8, 2014 at the Good Samaritan Center in Devils Lake, ND. Services will be held at a later date.

Online guestbook is available at www.dunnigandix.com. Dunnigan-Dix Funeral Home of Cando, ND is in charge of arrangements. DOB: 03/23/1920

Ruby Reid

n Tuesday, Dec. 24 2013, a day short of her birthday, Ruby Bjornstad Reid, 87, passed away peacefully at the Sweet Memorial Nursing Home in Chinook, MT. Ruby was born in St. John, North Dakota on Dec. 25, 1925 to parents Sigurd and Martha Bjornstad. Ruby graduated from Cando High School in 1943. She then attended Concordia College, where she sang in the Concordia Choir. After college, she returned to Cando, ND. On June 10, 1950, she married Raymon Reid and together they welcomed 6 children.

They lived in Leith and Edmore, ND and Culver, OR prior to settling in Chinook, MT where they made their permanent home. Ruby was very active in her church and enjoyed music, especially singing in the choir. She was employed by several businesses in Chinook as the bookkeeper and prior to retiring, she worked for the City of Chinook as the Assistant Clerk. Ruby was preceded in death by her daughter Patricia; her parents Martha and Sigurd Bjornstad of Cando, ND; sisters Margaret and Lilian of Chandler, AZ; brothers Kenneth of Plainsville, KS, Bjorn of Cando, ND and Harold of Corvallis, OR. She is survived by her husband Raymon of Chinook, MT; sons Mike and Jocelyn of Stevens Point, WI, Ron and Tina of St. Marys, GA, Brian and Margaret of Missoula, MT, Barry and Brenda of Enumclaw, WA and Rob and Sue Reid of Chinook, MT. Ruby is also survived by two brothers Pete and Sigurd of Cando, ND. Ruby had eleven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Graveside and church services were held on Dec. 30 at the American Lutheran Church in Chinook. Memorials may be made to the charity of one’s choice.

$50 $100 Nuisance

December 11, 2013 The Towner County Commissioners met in regular session on December 11, 2013 at 8:00 a.m. in the meeting room of the county courthouse. Chairman Mike Weisz called the meeting to order. Present were Vice Chairman Ken Teubner, Commissioners Doug Berg, David Lagein and Scott Boe. Motion to approve the agenda was made by Lagein and seconded by Boe. All Commissioners voted aye, motion carried. Motion to approve the minutes of the November 5, 2013 regular meeting was made by Teubner and seconded by Lagein. All Commissioners voted aye, motion carried. Sheriff Vaughn Klier reported on a plane crash. 911 service was discussed. Prices for a snow blower for the Sheriff’s track machine were reviewed. Maintenance Supervisor Bill Voight stated snow removal was going well. The social service heat pump is up and running. Todd Klingenberg and Scott Walters were interested in filling in for Voight in his absence. Wages were discussed for the part time help. Voight was planning a vacation over Christmas. Motion by Boe, seconded by Teubner to approve the resolutions to accept bids from Riley Bros. Construction Inc. for $269,725.20 for project BRO0048(016) and $302,437.62 for project BRO-0048(017). Upon roll call vote, all Commissioners voted aye. Motion passed. Motion by Teubner, seconded by Weisz to accept the request for proposal for construction engineering services of Wold Engineering for projects BRO0048(16) and BRO-0048(17). All voted aye. Motion passed. Motion by Teubner, seconded by Boe to enter into contract with Riley Brothers and the State of North Dakota for project BRO-0048(17). All vote aye. Motion passed. Bob Indvik, Wold Engineering, stated project BRO-0048(16) was on hold until Dec 31st due to a contract issue. Motion by Boe, seconded by Berg to enter into a contract with Wold Engineering and the State of North Dakota for project CER 4805-(056) to repair a box culvert. All voted aye. Motion passed. Indvik stated he was working on a right of way plat for the Hansboro west project. Indvik advised getting a temporary easement for 33’ in the wetland areas during the construction process in order to avoid mitigation issues. Other easements would be 75’. Indvik would work with Commissioner Boe to obtain the easements. Motion by Lagein, seconded by Boe to pay the bills. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion passed. Motion by Lagein, seconded by Boe to reimburse Larry Halverson for an expense incurred personally while helping the Sheriff’s department. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion carried. Sealed bids were opened for the advertised used equipment. Motion by Berg, seconded by Weisz to accept the high bids. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion carried. A permit to allow consent for utility companies to cross a county road was reviewed. Motion by Weisz, seconded by Berg to approve the permit. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion carried. Motion by Teubner, seconded by Weisz to appoint Beverly Robinson to the public administrator position. Upon roll call vote, all commissioners voted aye. Motion passed.

A house which was foreclosed on by the County due to delinquent taxes was discussed. The owner had just found out the house was owned by the County and wanted it back. The Commissioners decided to proceed as normal and deed the house to the City of Cando. Crystal Martodam was on hand to update the Commissioners on extension office activities including the Lake Region Extension Roundup and the Towner County Crop Improvement Association farmland lease workshop and annual meeting. Matt Sprenger, Devils Lake Wetland Management, was on hand to answer questions regarding ice fishing at Lake Alice. Sprenger stated the U.S. Fish and Wildlife was looking at 3 options for Lake Alice fishing; 1) keep it closed 2) open for summer and winter fishing in certain areas 3) open for winter ice fishing. Sprenger was looking for comments regarding these options. The Commissioners questioned Sprenger on the County’s responsibility in keeping the access roads open to Lake Alice. Sprenger stated the County would not be expected to maintain roads. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife would also do no maintenance to provide access. The Fish and Wildlife would provide officers to enforce laws and regulations. The Commissioners addressed the Bisbee Dam issue with Sprenger and asked him if there was any funding available through the Fish and Wildlife department. Motion by Lagein, seconded by Teubner to deed three (3) properties to the City of Cando. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion carried. A planning and zoning meeting was discussed. The Planning and Zoning committee needs to meet to approve the new zoning ordinance. The meeting was set for Friday, December 20th. Commissioners Boe and Lagein are on the committee. Motion by Boe, seconded by Berg to set the precinct boundaries for the 2014 election as previously existed. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion carried. Motion by Lagein, seconded by Teubner to approve $25 gift certificates for Towner County employees to purchase a Christmas ham or turkey. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion carried. Motion by Teubner, seconded by Lagein to transfer $101,159.70 from the farm to market road fund to the county road fund for road maintenance on farm to market roads. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion passed. Motion by Boe, seconded by Weisz to transfer $102,791.55 from the payroll liability fund to the general fund. All Commissioners voted aye. Motion passed. The Commissioners discussed assessing the County with the new assessor software. Tax Director Hillier would be asked to bring a plan for assessing the county to the Commissioners at their next meeting. The next meeting was set for Monday January 6th. ATTEST: Joni M. Morlock Towner County Auditor/Treasurer Mike Weisz,Chairman Towner County Board of Commissioners

Signe Oakland

igne Oakland, 101, of Rock Lake, ND, passed away Wednesday, January 1, 2014, at the Towner County Living Center in Cando, ND. Services will be 2:00 p.m. Saturday, January 4, 2014 at All Nations Lutheran Church in Rock Lake with Rev. Scott Ramey officiating. Visitation will be on Friday, January 3, 2013 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Dunnigan-Dix Funeral Home in Cando and for one hour prior to the service at the church on Saturday. Interment will be in the spring at the All Nations Cemetery in Rock Lake, ND. Casket bearers will be Justin Oakland, Brock Oakland, Shannon Oakland, Ty Oakland, Austin Oakland and Sean Butler. Music will be from Lisa Held, pianist and Catherine Anfin-

TOWNER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING MINUTES

son, vocalist.

Signe Olson was born on a farm September 9, 1912, in Storlie Township, Cavalier County, North Dakota to Eilef and Johanna (Berkilan) Olson. She grew up in the AlsenLoma area and attended school in Alsen. On January 13, 1942 she married Olaf Oakland in Glendale, California. They lived in Sacramento, CA and Las Vegas, NV while Olaf was in the service. The couple moved to Rock Lake in October 1947 and lived there many years raising their children Patricia and Eugene. Signe was a member of All Nations Lutheran Church and the VFW Auxiliary. Signe is survived by her daughter Patricia Butler of Aurora, CO and her son Eu-

gene (Cindy) Oakland of Cando, ND; grandchildren: Justin (Dana) Oakland of Cando, ND; Brock ( Katie) Oakland of Bismarck, ND; Shannon Oakland (Holly Anton) of Fargo, ND; Tania (Derek) Greenamyer of Aurora, CO; Sean (Alexis) Butler of Las Vegas, NV; Great-Grandchildren: Abigail Oakland, Austin Oakland, Ty Oakland, Breece Oakland, Keifer Oakland; Ashley Greenamyer, Emma Greenamyer, Morgan Butler and Bailey Butler. Signe was preceded in death by her parents, husband, three brothers and sonin-law Tom Butler. Online guestbook is available at www. dunnigandix.com The Dunnigan Dix Funeral Home of Cando, ND is in charge of arrangements.

Doris E. Rosinski

oris E. Rosinski, 83, of Devils Lake, ND, formerly of Lawton, ND died Saturday, January 4, 2014 at Mercy Hospital in Devils Lake, ND.

Doris was born March 17, 1930 the daughter of Andrew and Mary (Samuelson) Severson in Silvesta Township of Walsh County, ND. She attended school in Dewey Township. On March 27, 1952 she married George Rosinski in Lakota, ND. In 1956 the couple moved to their farm near Lawton. In 2002 Doris moved into the Oddfellows Home in Devils Lake. In addition to working on the farm, Doris worked at the Johnson Store in Edmore, ND for many

years. Doris loved her grandchildren and great grandchildren. She was known for her excellent cooking. She enjoyed reading and listening to the radio. If her family ever needed to know anything they would go ask her. Doris is survived by her husband George of Devils Lake, ND; sons David (Bev) Rosinski of Lawton, ND, and Gene (Dianna) Rosinski of Cando, ND; grandchildren Mykal (Glenn) Morstad of Hampden, ND, John (Jessica) Rosinski of Rolla, ND, Ryan (Amber) Rosinski of Ellendale, ND, Brock Rosinski of Devils Lake, ND, and Chelsea (fiancé Scott Gable) Rosinski of Devils Lake, ND; great grandchildren Kaisa, Presley, Or-

dale, and Kemi Morstad, Jenna, Jeffry, Jack, Avery, and Jace Rosinski; and several nieces and nephews. Doris was preceded in death by her parents; brothers Goodwin, Allard, Ellsworth, Nels, Orville, and Clifford; and sisters Mae Larson and Sadie McGregor. Memorial services will be held Wednesday, January 8, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Aaker Funeral Home of Lakota, ND. Visitation will begin 1 hour prior to services at the funeral home. Spring interment will be in the Lawton Cemetery, Lawton, ND. Arrangements are with Aaker Funeral Home of Lakota, ND.

Edna S. Anderson Aug. 14, 1918 – Jan. 3, 2014

dna Anderson, 95, of Fargo, ND, died Friday, January 3, 2014 at Sanford Health Palliative Care, Fargo.

Edna Stella Galow was born on August 14, 1918 in Bisbee, ND to Adolph and Lydia (Gottschalk) Galow. She attended school in Perth and Bisbee and graduated from Bisbee High School in 1935. Edna married Haakon T. Anderson on October 5, 1939 at the Bisbee Lutheran Parsonage in Bisbee. They made their home on the family farm near Bisbee, and in 1954 added a home in town for them to live in during the winter months.

Edna was active in the Bisbee Lutheran Church Ladies Aid, Curling Club, was treasurer for the Senior Citizens, and was a State Curling Champion in March of 1967. Her family always had first priority and she loved playing cards, fishing, cooking, traveling with her sisters, and sports (especially the MN Twins, Bison football, and the Vikings). Edna is survived by her children, Darryl (Eunice) Anderson, Mandan, ND; Aldon (Dorothy) Anderson, Devils Lake, ND; Colleen (Barry) Argabright, Fargo, ND; seven grandchildren, Doug (Diane) Anderson, Brad (Jodi) Anderson, Shari (Mike) Wetzel, Shanda (Wayde) Anderson, Brock Anderson, Bret Argabright, Chelsi Argabright; fifteen greatgrandchildren; sister, Lorraine “Tudy” Baer-

wald; sister-in-law, Olga Ostrem; brother-inlaw, Hugo Baerwald; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Haakon; daughter, Karen; sister, Iva Baerwald; brother, Alvin Galow; and infant brother, Ervin Galow. Funeral Service: 2:00pm, Thurs., Jan. 9, 2014 at Bisbee Lutheran Church, Bisbee, ND; with Visitation from 1-2pm. Visitation: 6-8pm, Wed., Jan. 8 at Hanson-Runsvold Funeral Home, Fargo, ND; with a Prayer Service at 8:00pm. Burial: Bisbee Lutheran Cemetery, Bisbee, ND. Please feel free to sign the online guestbook at www.hansonrunsvold.com

4 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • JANUARY 11, 2014

Towner County Living News

 Residents brought in the New Year by talking about the “Golden Days.” They talked about the good things in the past and resolutions for the coming year. To go along with this theme of the “New Year,” we held a “High Five Day,” on Tuesday. Residents talked about how people “high five” when something is great or well. We asked the residents what their “high five” was for the day. One resident stated she was glad her son finally made it home, after visiting her in Cando, being held up at the New York airport due to the cold weather. Another was glad she slept good and was at peace (her husband has been ill). Still another resident had gotten a call from her son, and had a good warm breakfast on a cold day. “Small Hands of different colors” were passed out and pinned on the residents to wear. Some of the CNA’s and nurses were also given “High Fiving” it for the day.  On Tuesday afternoon we had a guest speaker. Heather Clay, along with her 13 year old son, Caleb, from the new business in Cando, Pioneer Bulk Foods. Heather and her husband James opened this Family Business in early November, with their

Heather Clay, of Pioneer Bulk Foods, speaks to the residents and guests 10 children. The ages of the children range from 2 years old to 17 years old. The school aged children go to the store with their fa-

ther in the morning, and are home schooled there while running the store. Heather takes over in the afternoon. Heather brought some

popular items with, to display. Some of these included canned sauerkraut, peaches, pickled eggs, hot peppers and beets. There

was also sugar- free apple butter, jams/jellies, dried fruit, candies, and homemade noodles. The Pioneer Bulk Foods has 75 different flavors of licorice and 100 different candies. The bag up the candy to what the customer wants. They have 24 different flavors of the individually wrapped candy. The goods come in big boxe, or bags. In the store, they break them down to what the customer wants. Items come from Amish Country in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The pasta is from Cando and flour from North Dakota. They like to keep some things local. They also have a Gluten-free and organic section. In the store they also have 40 different cheeses, which Amish Country makes, and 10 different sliced meats, not including the bologna and summer sausages. One can also buy a whole boneless ham and even greeting cards. The Clay Family is looking forward to opening a bakery section. It will consist of donuts, breads and angel food cake, all made from scratch. James and Heather lived in Ohio before moving to North Dakota. They liked the open spaces and small town communities. When they moved to North Dakota they noticed the limited opportunity for grocery shopping,

which inspired them to “share the wealth” of what they had access to, and the different types of food. They are also able to order in special request items, such as vegetables and fruit. Heather is very happy to be in our community with the friendly people and their Can-Do attitude. A meat and cheese tray, from the Pioneer Bulk Foods, was purchased and served with crackers for the residents’ afternoon lunch. Naomi Pankow our nurse who makes home made wine, brought in a couple of bottles for the residents to have with their cheese and crackers. Residents and guests had their questions answered and enjoyed the afternoon. It was a good way to help bring in the New Year. For all you Super Bowl fans, Pioneer Bulk Foods will make up a meat and cheese tray to your liking and size. Give them a call @ 968-3774.

Upcoming Events:

1/16 Mass – 10:00 1/22 Monthly Birthday party; Karaoke with the 3rd and 4th grade – 2:30 1/27 Women’s Circle – 1:30 1/28 Art Show featuring Allan Miller and guest artist – 2:30 1/29 Bible Study with Michael Jarrett – 10:30

January Is National Cervical Health Awareness Month

anuary is National Cervical Health Awareness Month, and the North Dakota Department of Health is reminding women to get screened for cervical cancer. Although cervical cancer is highly preventable through screening and other preventive measures, about 4,200 women die from the disease in the United States each year. The main cause of cervical cancer is the human papillomavirus (HPV), the most common sexually transmitted infection in the United States. Most people with HPV do not even know they have it be-

cause they never have symptoms or problems. Usually the body’s immune system will fight off the infection, and it goes away on its own. But sometimes an HPV infection does not go away, and this can cause abnormal changes in the cells of the cervix. If that happens, treatment may be needed. If left untreated, these abnormal changes eventually can lead to cervical cancer. You can prevent cervical cancer with regular screening tests, like the Pap test and the HPV test. The Pap test is a screening test that can detect the abnormal changes in the cervical cells before they be-

come cancer. If cancer does occur, the Pap test can find it early when it is easier to treat. An HPV test can find any of the types of HPV that can cause the abnormal cell changes on the cervix. The HPV test is done at the same time as the Pap test. Current guidelines recommend that women should have a Pap test every three years beginning at age 21. These guidelines also recommend that women ages 30 to 65 should have a Pap test along with an HPV test every five years or a Pap test alone every three years. Women with certain risk factors may need to have more frequent

BNSF RAILWAY PRESIDENT AND CEO TO ADDRESS RAILROAD SAFETY

RISCO, TEXAS – Senator John Hoeven today said he will meet with BNSF Railway President and CEO Matt Rose Saturday near the company’s headquarters in Fort Worth to get an update on the Casselton derailment and measures that can be taken to enhance railroad safety. The senator is maintaining an ongoing dialog with officials on the state, local and federal level to identify the cause of the accident and seek ways to minimize the chance of a similar event occurring in the future. “While it’s a blessing that no one was hurt in this accident, we must now work with the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), industry and leaders on

all levels to get to the root cause of this week’s derailment,” Hoeven said. “We also need to rigorously review ways that shipping petroleum products by rail can be improved for safety. For instance, it will be important to identify which products can be shipped in which railcars for maximum safety until newer cars come online. At the same time, we must advance long-overdue rules for building new tankers with enhanced safety features as soon as possible.” Hoeven said that industry needs to continue to find ways to increase safety for transportation of oil products, including working to get more of the newer doublehulled cars online. A year ago, he and Sen. Mary Landrieu of Louisi-

ana wrote to Cynthia L. Quarterman, the head of the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) asking her to finalize such rules as early in 2013 as possible. To date, no rules have been issued. As a result, rail car manufactures are reluctant to produce new cars because they are uncertain of what will be required. The senator also spoke with Rose, as well as NTSB Chairman Deborah Hersman, on Tuesday to express his concern about Monday’s accident and to expedite ways that rail transportation safety can be improved. Later in the day Hoeven, along with Governor Jack Dalrymple and Congressman Kevin Cramer, met in Casselton with NTSB officials.

Avoid Fad Diets: Healthy Weight Loss Tips that Work

osing weight to look good may be a great motivator. An even better motivator is to get healthier, as excess fat tissue breeds inflammation, which can contribute to many debilitating and deadly diseases. And according to many doctors, even just a modest amount of extra weight can be damaging to your health. When it comes to diets, if you’ve “tried them all” and failed, some experts say that could be part of the problem. “Most diet books and programs promise a quick fix for weight loss -- for example, avoiding all carbs, eating only raw foods or amping up protein. These fad diets show little respect for the fact that a well-balanced, nutritious diet is critical for our bodies to function properly,” warns Dr. Jennifer Sacheck, an associate professor of Nutrition at Tufts University and co-author of the book, “Thinner this Year: A Diet and Exercise Program for Living Strong, Fit, and Sexy.”

In “Thinner this Year,” Sacheck, along with motivational speaker and co-author Chris Crowley, offer a laymen’s explanation of the science of diet and exercise, believing that if people truly understand what’s going on inside their bodies, then they’re more likely to make long-term lifestyle changes. “You don’t need a fancy gadget and there is no single magic exercise,” says Crowley. “Health and wellness means a serious lifetime commitment to good nutrition and plenty of exercise.” With that in mind, the writing duo is offering some tips for losing weight the healthy way and keeping it off for life:  Make up your mind. Set your goal and go for it. This will mean embracing changes in your habits and routines.  Exercise for the rest of your life. Stay motivated by keeping things interesting and changing your workout routine periodically. Try new exercise classes or sign up for a big race. “Exercise works like crazy and it changes lives. Big time,” says

Crowley.  Eat less and be mindful. Don’t “super-size yourself.” At the same time, don’t skip meals. Doing so can lower your metabolism and make you more susceptible to binge eating later.  Don’t eat “dead food,” -- food that is loaded with calories and offers little nutritional value. Skip or limit refined flour, refined sugar, high fat meat and solid fat. Eat healthy fats in moderation and avoid saturated and trans fat. Likewise, don’t drink your calories. Instead, load up on fruits, vegetables, whole grains, low-fat dairy and lean meats.  Learn more. Truly understand the changes that are taking place inside your body as a result of your hard work, so you can be motivated to keep going For more tips on healthy ways to lose weight and keep it off, www.ThinnerThisYear.com. Sustainable weight loss is no easy feat, but with motivation, dedication and hard work, you can feel better and live longer. (StatePoint)

screening or to continue screening beyond age 65. Vaccines also have the potential to protect people from the HPV infections that can cause cancer. There are currently two vaccines available for people 11 to 26 years old. Both protect against HPV strains 16 and 18, the two main types of HPV that cause approximately 70 percent of all cervical cancers. However, women who have been vaccinated still should get regular Pap tests. “Unfortunately, many women do not get regular Pap tests because they are uninsured or underinsured,” said Barb Steiner with

the North Dakota Department of Health. “The good news is that Women’s Way may be able to help women pay for their Pap and HPV test. Women’s Way, North Dakota’s Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program, is available to eligible North Dakota women ages 40 through 64. Women’s Way may provide a way to pay for pelvic exams, Pap test, clinical breast exams and mammograms. To learn more about Women’s Way or to see if you are eligible, call 1.800.44 WOMEN or visit www.ndhealth. gov/womensway. Another option is the North

Dakota Family Planning Program, which provides reproductive health services to women, including Pap tests, pelvic exams and breast exams. Family Planning has nine main clinics and 14 satellite clinics located throughout the state. Clients are charged for services according to their household income and family size. To learn more about the Family Planning Program, call 701.328.2228 or visit http://www.ndhealth.gov/familyplanning/ to find a clinic near you. To learn more about cervical cancer or HPV, visit www.cancer.org or www.cancer.gov.

RYAN-MURRAY BUDGET PLAN

enator John Hoeven today issued the following statement relating to his vote to pass the Ryan-Murray budget in the U.S. Senate: “There are provisions in the Ryan-Murray budget that I do not support, but this agreement averts another government shutdown, establishes certainty for Americans families and businesses and reduces the deficit by $23 billion without raising taxes. I believe the Fiscal Year 2014 and 2015 budget limits should have been retained, but the measure reduces spending by extending the Budget Control Act an additional two years, through 2023. Importantly, the agreement enables us to prioritize decisions to find savings and reforms, rather

than applying automatic acrossthe-board cuts. “Specifically with regard to the military, the agreement provides more resources for defense, while enabling us to prioritize programs and find savings where appropriate. I do not, however, support a provision in the measure that reduces the cost-of-living adjustment for military retirees under age 62. I believe we will have an opportunity to fix this provision before it is implemented at the end of 2015, two years from now. A special Department of Defense commission is already evaluating broader reforms to the military benefit system and this provision will be addressed again. Also, I have spoken with Senator Carl Levin (D-Mich.), chairman of the Sen-

ate Armed Services Committee, who intends to work with the military commission to address this issue. Several pieces of legislation are already being drafted to address the issue when we reconvene in January. “My view is that any change in military retirement benefits should be prospective, applying only to new recruits, and not retrospective, applying to the men and women who have already served our country. We must do all we can to honor our commitment to them. “We need to continue to find savings, combined with meaningful reforms that will encourage economic growth, create jobs and generate revenues to reduce our deficit and debt without increasing taxes.”

White-tailed Deer from 3F2 Tests Positive for CWD

second deer taken from unit 3F2 during the 2013 deer gun season has tested positive for chronic wasting disease. A hunter shot the adult whitetail buck in western Grant County and submitted the head for testing as part of the hunter-harvested surveillance program. Testing was performed at Michigan State University, and verification of ini-

tial tests results are pending from a national lab in Ames, Iowa. In addition, results from the remaining 3F2 samples, as well as all samples from the eastern third of the state, should be known in another month. This is the fifth deer to test positive for CWD since 2009, and all were from the same general area within unit 3F2 in southwestern North Dakota. The hunter-harvested surveil-

lance program annually collects samples taken from hunter-harvested deer in specific regions of the state. In addition to unit 3F2, samples during the 2013 deer gun season were collected from units in the eastern third of the state. CWD affects the nervous system of members of the deer family and is always fatal. Scientists have found no evidence that CWD can be transmitted naturally to humans or livestock.

University of Jamestown announces Dean’s List

r. Gary Watts, Vice President for Academic Affairs at University of Jamestown, announces 244 students have been named to the Dean’s List for the 2013 fall semester. The Dean’s List includes all full-time students who, during

any given semester, earn a grade point average of 3.50 or better on a minimum of 12 semester credits. Below are the names of students named to the Dean’s List from North Dakota.

Cando: Mark Lybeck

Established as Jamestown Col-

lege in 1883, University of Jamestown is a private, liberal arts university offering more than 40 areas of study. For the seventh consecutive year, University of Jamestown is the highest-ranked North Dakota school in U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Colleges” edition.

JANUARY 11, 2014 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD •

Prairie Fare: Take Your Palate on a Worldwide Adventure at Home With an adventuresome and healthful approach to cooking, we can take our plates and our palates on a journey around the world without leaving home. By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist NDSU Extension Service

hile at home on a holiday break, I had a little more time to invest in food preparation than I usually have, so I decided we would focus our cooking efforts on foods from around the world.

Right after eating lunch, my kids began asking what we were having for dinner. At first, I wondered if I was preparing enough food for my two growing teenagers and 10-year-old. Turns out, they really were looking forward to the variety of recipes we were trying. Cooking was occupying much of my “vacation,” even with my patient husband washing dishes in my wake. I then decided they needed to be in on the food preparation action. My kids learned more about cooking in the process of helping chop and assem-

ble food. Many of us eat more international foods than we imagine. Although we might think we are enjoying American food, the recipes we prepare at home and the ones we choose in restaurants often are melting pots of world cuisine. What ethnic foods do you enjoy? My family particularly enjoys food of Asian, European and South American origin. In the past couple of weeks, we had chicken stirfry, pot stickers, egg rolls, lentil curry, Swedish meatballs, homemade pizza, spaghetti, tacos and quesadillas. We enjoyed various breads, including lefse, pita bread and tortillas. We also prepared cornbread and roasted root vegetables, which can be traced to early Native American culture. Consider trying some different recipes from other cultures in the New Year. With an adventuresome and healthful approach to cooking, we can take our plates and our palates on a journey around the world without leaving home.

Many international menus are higher in fruits and vegetables. Enjoying more stir-fried vegetables, which is characteristic of Asian cuisine, can help us meet the goal of filling half of our plates with fruits and vegetables. Fill one-fourth of your plate with lean proteins such as meat, poultry, seafood and plant-based proteins such as lentils and beans. Many other cultures incorporate more protein-rich plant foods such as lentils, chickpeas and dry beans. These fiber- and protein-rich legumes can stretch your protein food dollar when added to soups, stews and salads. For example, mix minced garlic, lemon juice, red pepper and tahini (sesame seed paste) with mashed chickpeas and you have the tasty Middle Eastern dip known as hummus. Try white beans in an Italian vegetable soup with a base of diced tomatoes, chicken broth, oregano and basil. Be sure to drain and rinse canned beans to reduce the sodi-

For more information about healthful eating in the new year, check out the new resources for adults at http://www.ndsu.edu/ boomers. Here is an Italian recipe adapted from one found at http://www. choosemyplate.gov. To add fiber and other nutrients, try using whole-wheat pasta.

Chicken (or Turkey) Tetrazzini  8 ounces fettucini noodles or other pasta (regular or whole wheat)  4 Tbsp. butter  2 c. fresh mushrooms, sliced (or substitute 2 small cans of mushrooms, drained)  1 tsp. dried thyme  1/2 c. all-purpose flour (scant)  2 c. reduced-sodium chicken broth  1 1/2 c. low-fat milk  4 c. chopped cooked chicken  1/2 c. slivered almonds, toasted  1 c. peas, frozen  1/4 c. grated Parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 400 F. Lightly grease a 9- by 9-inch baking dish. Cook pasta in a large pot of boiling water by following the directions on the package but remov-

ing the pasta from the heat about two minutes early. (Note: This prevents the pasta from becoming mushy during baking.) While the pasta is cooking, melt the butter in a saucepan over medium heat. Add the mushrooms and thyme. Stir and cook until the mushrooms are softened, about five minutes. Stir in the flour and blend thoroughly. While whisking, slowly add the chicken broth and milk. Bring to a boil then reduce heat and simmer until sauce is thickened and smooth, about five minutes. Add toasted almonds, frozen peas and cooked pasta. Gently mix together. Pour into the baking dish and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake until the sauce is bubbling and the cheese is golden brown, about 25 to 35 minutes. Let cool for about 10 minutes before serving. Makes eight servings. Each serving has 360 calories, 11 grams (g) of fat, 32 g of protein, 33 g of carbohydrate, 2 g of fiber and 270 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.)

Bearcats start new year with win

ary Elizabeth Fruth will celebrate her 100th birthday on January 25, 2014. She was born January 25, 1914 on a farm near Broadway, Virginia, to Noah Christian and Mary Gertrude Schaeffer Wine.

Mary left her home at age 22 to study music at Bethany Bible School in Chicago, Illinois, where she met Glenn John Fruth of Vanlue, Ohio. Mary and Glenn were married on June 19, 1938 and they enjoyed 61 years of marriage. Mary was a homemaker and a generous hostess who worked alongside Glenn in the ministries of the Churches of the Brethren they served: Deshler, Ohio; Woodland, Michigan; Quinter, Kansas; Sabetha, Kansas; El Cajon, California; Cando, North Dakota; and Brooklyn, Iowa; and several interim pastorates in Kansas. She also worked as a nurse’s aide. Mary and Glenn retired first to Abilene, Kansas, and later to Quinter, Kansas, where Glenn died in 2000. In 2006 Mary moved to The Cedars in McPherson, Kansas, where she now resides. She enjoys music, word

um content by about 40 percent. As another option, start with dry beans and invest the time in soaking and cooking them to make delicious, nutritious meals. Fill the remaining one-fourth of your plate with grains, particularly whole-grain foods. Try less familiar grains such as quinoa or bulgur mixed with parsley, olive oil, chopped tomatoes and cucumbers to make tabbouleh salad, a common dish in the Mediterranean region of the world. Higher-calorie, higher-sodium foods from around the world can be “tamed” by substituting ingredients. Choose fat-free or reduced-fat dairy products in place of full-fat dairy. Dairy is the fifth food group that provides protein, calcium and many other nutrients, and yogurt is a staple ingredient in many cultures. Try using more spice when you trim the amount of butter or salt in recipes. You can perk up the flavor of foods with chili powder, garlic, ginger, basil, oregano, curry or cilantro. To reduce sodium in any of your recipes, opt for reduced-sodium versions of broths and sauces such as soy sauce. Compare Nutrition Facts labels to learn more about your choices.

By Lavonne Haugen For the Record-Herald

he North Star Bearcat boys basketball team found their way back to the basketball court on Tuesday, January 7 as they traveled to Leeds to take on the Benson County Wildcats. The team had last played on December 20 and was looking to make a fresh start in the new year despite missing a couple practices due to weather conditions.

games and time with her family. Mary’s family includes her children and spouses: David and Bonnie Fruth, McPherson, KS; Galen and Judy Fruth, Wichita, KS; Lois and Bill Grove, Council Bluffs, IA; Eunice and Roger

Gillaspie, Moundridge, KS; and Pearl and Phil Miller, Warrensburg, MO; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Cards may be sent to: Mary E. Fruth, 1021 Cedars Drive, #216, McPherson, KS, 67460.

The Bearcats used scoring from their big guys as they consistently put up around 20 points a quarter, leading 36-17 at the half. They finished the game in the same fashion, opening the new year with a 68-41 victory over the Wildcats. The team was 30 of 57 from

the field for 53% and 5 of 8 from the free throw line for 63%. Christian Kvilvang led the team in scoring with 18 points and nine rebounds. Mathew Hunt was busy in the post position putting up 17 points and leading the team in assists with 6. Alex Weston followed with 14

points, seven rebounds and four blocked shots. Johnny Heisler ended the night with 10 points, Jayden Komrosky added 5 points and four steals and Riley Thomas 3 points while Anthony Wentz rounded out the scoring with two points for the Bearcats. Coach Jeff Hagler was pleased with the district win, but noted some rust on the team noting, “We were a little rusty the first half after not playing for 18 days and having three practices canceled over break. The second half we were better moving the ball on the offense end which lead to better shots. We still need to improve our defensive rebounding.” The Bearcats return to their home court when they take on Rugby on Friday, January 10. The North Star JV team travels to St. John for the annual B-Squad Tournament on Saturday, January 11 and Monday, January 13.

The physical hazards of cold weather

Cold temperatures and wind chill

One of the most important, but often overlooked, considerations in cold weather work is the effect of wind combined with air temperature. The "wind-chill factor" can account for about 80 per cent of the total heat loss from the body. Different combinations of air temperature and wind speed can present the same hazards. For example, when the air is calm and the temperature is –1 °C, the body will feel cool. The same temperature with 40 km/h winds can produce bitter coldness. The wind blows away the thin layer of air that acts as an insulator between the skin and the outside air. It is important to remember that winds can be generated naturally or mechanically. Riding in a vehicle or standing near an air-blower can create conditions that raise the wind chill factor above the natural conditions thus causing potential hazards. The two main hazards of cold weather work are frostbite and hypothermia. The first can cause permanent damage. The second can be fatal.

a) Frostbite

Frostbite refers to the freezing of tissues. Theoretically, the freezing point of skin is –1 °C, but frostbite may occur even if temperatures are not extremely low. It may occur at above 0 °C if the worker is wearing wet, damp clothing or if the skin comes into contact with objects below the freezing point. Decreased blood circulation can also contribute to the occurrence of frostbite. Frostbite most commonly occurs in the cheeks, nose, fingers, toes and earlobes. These areas are poorly insulated by skin and most

dicating frostbite.

b) Hypothermia

often left exposed. Fingers, for instance, are poorly insulated because of their long, thin, cylinder-like shapes. When frostbite occurs, crystals of ice form in the tissues, damaging them. Small blood vessels can be damaged when they become blocked with tissue debris. This causes further injury because the vessels are then unable to supply tissues with blood. The classic signs of frostbite are loss of feeling and pallor. The first warning is a sharp, pricking sensation, but cold also produces numbness and anesthesia, which permits freezing without the warning of discomfort. Circulation and tissue can revert to their normal state if exposure is not acute. If exposure is prolonged, tissue can actually die (tissue necrosis) in spite of the application of heat. Tissue necrosis can take place in four degrees of severity. In the first two degrees, tissue death does not extend beyond the outer layers of skin that reddens

and blisters from the obstruction of blood flow. In the third and fourth degrees, there is complete necrosis of the skin and deep tissue death that can affect tendons, bones and joints. The farthest points from the affected areas become blue or blackish and gangrene can develop. The worker's general condition may deteriorate with the severity of the frostbite and there may be chills and fever. First aid: Areas affected by frostbite should not be rubbed with ice or snow. This only causes further freezing. Superficial frostbite can be treated by gentle heating of the affected areas, which should not be massaged or exposed to open fires. With deep frostbite, it is important to keep the affected worker warm and get him/her to the hospital as quickly as possible. During work, the fingers, nose tip, toes and ears, should be periodically exercised to keep them warm and to detect numb or hard areas in-

Hypothermia is an acute problem, resulting from long exposure to cold. It occurs when body heat is lost faster than it is produced, resulting in body temperatures below 35 °C. The lethal deep body temperature is 26 °C. The body can lose great amounts of heat in numerous ways: inadequate clothing, improper insulation, or fatigue from physical activity. As the body core temperature drops, shivering begins. If it continues to decrease, shivering actually decreases, respiration and the heart rate are slowed, and hypothermia sets in. The brain becomes less efficient, consciousness is dulled, muscular rigidity begins and breathing becomes shallow. These events could lead to eventual unconsciousness and possible death from exposure. Some workers claim that constant exposure to cold makes them able to withstand these temperatures better. The reality is that workers learn to survive, rather than physically adapt to cold weather work. Getting used to cold weather work or habituation to cold may dull the awareness of being cold and carries with it an increased risk of hypothermia or cold injury. Hypothermia can affect a worker in temperatures well above freezing, especially when the worker is in cold water, is exposed to cool, high winds, is fatigued or has insufficient food. First aid: When a person suffers from hypothermia, immediate medical attention is necessary. He or she should be slowly warmed and hospitalization may be necessary for evaluating and treatment.

Help Me I’m Confused

OLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Richland County deputies say a 34-year-old woman stabbed her fiancé on Christmas Day after they argued over what colors should be used in their wedding. I am not confused at all over this one. I’m pretty sure this couple will have marriage problems down the road! According to a federal government report submitted to the United Nations, American taxpayers spent 7.45 billion dollars the last couple of years helping developing countries fight global warming. Could someone please call whoever is in charge of this program and let them know that they can quit any time, as it seems cool enough for now!

6 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • JANUARY 11, 2014

Jessi Lagein selected as 4-H Ambassador

North Star School Update from Superintendent Hagler

want to welcome everyone back after the vacation. Everyone should be rejuvenated and ready to go as the second semester begins on January 13th. As the days begin to become longer hopefully the temperatures will begin to increase. Everything usually evens out so that should mean a gentler second half of the winter. One major item being discussed is having a feasibility study done on the North Star School. This study would tell everyone the condition of the current building, what issues need to be addressed immediately and in the future, costs of remodeling, costs of expansion, and costs of a new school. This study does not mean we are building a new school, there is quite a bit more involved than just a study of this type, in order to build a new school. The main purpose of this study would be to give the North Star School District ideas for improvement to ensure our school remains a safe place for our children. As elemen-

tary enrollment continues to increase, as well as the age of the elementary building, we need to make sure we are doing what is right for our students. Two other concerns being looked at are the current heating system and condition of the locker rooms. Comments are welcomed on the future of the North Star School. The surveillance cameras that we received a grant for have been installed and are working. There are six new cameras on the inside of the building. One in the lunchroom, two in the back hallway by the locker rooms, one by the FACS room, one by the library, and one in the main lobby. We also have two cameras installed outside the building to identify visitors that come to the school. These cameras are all real time and are recording. The purpose of these cameras is to make our school safer and help improve supervision in areas that might not always be supervised. The month of January is an extremely busy month. It is hard to find an open day anywhere on the

SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS CANDO MONDAY, JAN. 13  Pizza, Salad

TUESDAY, JAN. 14  Sub Sandwiches, Sweet Potato Fries

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15  Mashed Potato, Corn, Bun

THURSDAY, JAN. 16  Chicken Pasta Supreme, Beans

FRIDAY, JAN. 17  Minestrone Soup, Assorted Sandwiches

LEEDS MONDAY, JAN. 13  Chicken Fajita, Veggies, M. Oranges

TUESDAY, JAN. 14  Lasagna, Beans, Pears

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15  Chili, Corn Bread, Banana

THURSDAY, JAN. 16  Chili Dogs, Fries, Apple

FRIDAY, JAN. 17  Hamburger, Tator Tots, Pineapple

STARKWEATHER MONDAY, JAN. 13  Chicken Nuggets, Wedges, FF, Beans, M. Oranges

TUESDAY, JAN. 14  Tacos, Carrots, Pears

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15  Ham & Cheese, Cream Corn, Applesauce

THURSDAY, JAN. 16  Spaghetti, G. Bread, Peas, M. Oranges

FRIDAY, JAN. 17  Chicken Tortilla Soup, Sandwiches, Fruit Cocktail

WOLFORD MONDAY, JAN. 13  Beef Turnover, Veg, Dessert

TUESDAY, JAN. 14  Tacos, Veg. Dessert

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15  Pizza hot Dish, Veg. Dessert

THURSDAY, JAN. 16  Dutch Potato Soup, Sandwiches, Dessert

calendar. Besides all the basketball and hockey games, the Speech team will begin attending meets, the junior high robotics team will begin its competition, and the high school robotics team will be preparing for their competition. Please remember to support the Bearcats. A recommendation of the Department of Public Education is that schools begin training their students in CPR/AED/First Aid. They recommend that students that are sophomores be trained in those areas. We were fortunate to receive a grant to educate our sophomores in those areas. After the training session on January 30th all sophomores will be certified in the areas of CPR, AED, and First Aid. I want to thank everyone for their help and support of the North Star School. We are always striving to make the North Star School the best it can be. As always my door is open for anyone that has concerns, suggestions, or just wants to visit.

essi Lagein of Rock Lake, along with thirteen other 4-H members from across

USDA agrees to modify school lunch program

enator John Hoeven of North Dakota and Senator Mark Pryor of Arkansas today said the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has agreed to enact permanent changes to the National School Lunch and Breakfast Program requirements in response to demands by Hoeven and Pryor.

In December 2012, USDA made temporary changes to the School Lunch Program in response to a letter led by Hoeven and Pryor and signed by other senators. Hoeven and Pryor then wrote legislation, which is likely to pass this month, to make the changes permanent. The senators’ legislation, the Sensible School Lunch Act, has broad, bipartisan support and the backing of the national School Nutrition Association. In response to their legislation, the USDA will now make the changes perma-

FRIDAY, JAN. 17  Fritatta Wraps, Potato, Fruit

Wolford In-School Speech Meet Declares Winners

nent administratively. “Today, the USDA made the permanent changes we have been seeking to the School Lunch Program,” Hoeven said. “A one-sizefits-all approach to school lunch left students hungry and school districts frustrated with the additional expense, paperwork and nutritional research necessary to meet federal requirements. These are exactly the changes included in our Sensible School Lunch Act.” “After hearing from educators, parents, and students, Senator Hoeven and I stepped in to help school districts who were frustrated with the National School Lunch and Breakfast Program’s strict new rules,” Pryor said. “I’m glad the USDA followed our lead and made these much-needed administrative changes that will give our school districts the permanent flexibility they need to keep our kids healthy and successful.”

For the Record-Herald

North Star vs. Dakota Prairie

Back row L-R Tonya Slaubaugh, Madison Marchus, Lynnsey Slaubaugh; Front row: Susan Slaubaugh, Zach Morrow and Hannah Walsh. Zach Morrow and Susan Slaubaugh Humorous Duo-High School: Madison Marchus and Lynnsey Slaubaugh Serious Duo 7-12: Lynnsey Slaubaugh and Hannah Walsh Speech to Inform 7-12: Tonya Slaubaugh The In-School Speech Meet was made possible by our out-

standing volunteer judges: Dave Anderson; Danica Anderson; our high school principal, Joel Braaten; Tyson Follman; our librarian, Theone Stevenson; and former speech team member, Kali Walsh. A special thank you to our Math teacher, Brenda Mitzel, who tabulated our scores to confirm our winners. Thank you to the students for their hard work!

The USDA informed Hoeven today that it plans to publish a final rule in the Friday’s Federal Register on Certification of Compliance with Meal Requirements for the National School Lunch Program under the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010. The final rule includes a provision to make permanent the grain and meat/meat-alternate flexibility that USDA has used on account of the senators’ efforts over the past year. Under the final rule, schools will be considered compliant with the new meal requirements if they meet the weekly minimums for grain and meat/ meat-alternates, as well as the total calorie ranges. Hoeven and Pryor said their effort was prompted by numerous correspondences from parents, school board members, superintendents, and other concerned community members expressing their frustration as the

new rule was rolled out. The rule became effective in March 2012 and was implemented for the 2013 school year. The senators got the agency to lift its strict limitations on caloric intake of grains and starches, as well as protein, but only for the 20122013 school year. The move gave significantly more flexibility to schools and students, especially athletes. Hoeven and Pryor had said they were concerned about strict calorie limits, protein sufficiency, increased costs and lack of flexibility to adapt the program to the individual needs of some students. The senators said the rule had adopted a one-size-fitsall approach to nutrition, leaving some students hungry and some school districts frustrated with the additional expense, paperwork and nutritional research necessary to meet federal requirements.

Lake Region Invitational crown left undecided By Lavonne Haugen

Submitted by Stacy Schaan On Friday, December 20 the 12th Annual Wolford In-School Speech Meet was held at Wolford High School. All students 7-12 participated in Humorous Duo, Serious Duo, and Speech to Inform. Winners in each category were declared after three close rounds. Humorous Duo-Junior High:

the state, has been selected to join the North Dakota 4-H Ambassador program.

"The 14 new ambassadors were selected because of their leadership skills, successes through teamwork and their personal confidence," says Rebecca Martin, North Dakota 4-H ambassador selections co-chair. "They will make a great addition to our program and will represent 4-H in a positive manner." The North Dakota 4-H Ambassadors is a group of young adults who are actively involved in 4-H. Ambassadors help plan and coordinate many activities that teach youth and adults topics such as leadership, team work and citizenship. The 4-H ambassadors specialize in planning and facilitating 4-H events such as the Extension Youth Conference, which is held in Fargo. They also help plan workshops, training sessions, and regional and state events. The ambassadors strive to create events that are fun, educational and skill- building. They take an active role in volunteering in 4-H programs in every county.

The Lady Bearcats didn’t appear to have any rust on their game following their Christmas break as they took on Dakota Prairie in the first round of the Lake Region Invitational Girls’ Basketball Tournament on Thursday, January 2 in Devils Lake. The Bearcats jumped out to a 30-6 first quarter lead and kept their opponent under 20 points for the entire game as they easily defeated Dakota Prairie 87-19 in the first round of play. The team was 38 of 72 for 53% from the field and 7 of 12 for 58% from the free throw line. They committed just 12 turnovers in the game. The Bearcats were led in scoring by Allie Heisler with 19 points, six rebounds and seven assists and Sarah Hagler with 19 points, five rebounds and six assists. Macey Kvilvang finished the night with 16 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots and Stephanie Miller added 11 points and five steals for the Bearcats. Janae Larson and

Lexie Peters finished with six points each with Peters adding five steals while Kendal Hendrickson and Peyton Halverson added four points each with Hendrickson also pulling down four rebounds and Halverson recording five steals. Carley Held rounded out the scoring with two points.

North Star vs. Devils Lake JV North Star ran into a bit more of a challenge when they met up with the Devils Lake JV in the semi-final round of the tournament on Saturday, January 4. Following a weather delay, the second round of the tournament resumed despite bone-chilling cold and icy roads. The Firebirds were not shy about getting out and running with the Bearcats and hung with North Star throughout the first half of play. The Bearcats took a slim 32-24 lead at the half, but returned to the court ready to take charge. The team outscored the Firebirds 2211 in the third quarter as they pulled away for a 69-49 victory. The Bearcats were a bit cooler from the field going 25 of 69 for 36%. They were also 16 of 24 from the free throw line for 67%.

Sarah Hagler led the team in scoring with 18 points, six rebounds, five steals and seven assists. Allie Heisler followed closely with 16 points and three assists. Stephanie Miller added nine points and five rebounds, Lexie Peters seven points and six rebounds, and Kendal Hendrickson six points for the Bearcats. The scoring was rounded out by Macey Kvilvang with five points, six rebounds and five steals and Janae Larson and Peyton Halverson with four points each, with Halverson grabbing six rebounds for the team. The Bearcats were scheduled to tangle with a tough LakotaEdmore squad for the championship crown, but cold weather once again intervened and the final round of the tournament was canceled. Due to previous commitments for regular season games, the balance of the tournament was canceled permanently. The two teams will meet up on Monday, February 10 in Edmore to see who claims bragging rights. The Bearcats met up with Four Winds/Minnewaukan on Thursday, January 9 and play Bottineau on Saturday, January 11 in Cando. They return to the road on Monday, January 13 as they travel to Cavalier.

ENTERING

N E A R LY

2,800

HOMES

EVERY

WEEK!

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

SATURDAY, JANUARY 11

PAGE 1B

PO BOX 519 CANDO NDO NORTH DAKOTA 58324

Variety Show

I'LL FLY AWAY 3:00 p.m., SUNDAY, JANUARY

Cando Audi Theater Admission: Free-will Offering Featuring: Music, Comedy, Acrobatics & More

Sponsored by ND Council on Arts, which receives funding from the state legislature, National Endowment for Arts and Cando Arts Council.

Did You Know? On January 1, 2014 it was colder in Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada ( -31 degrees C) than it was on Mars, Our Solar System The Milky Way (-29 degrees below C).

SPRING WILL BE HERE On MARCH 20th!!! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Enbridge Pipelines (North Dakota) LLC 24-Inch Crude Oil Pipeline – Sandpiper Project Siting Application Case No. PU-13-848 NOTICE OF FILINGS AND NOTICE OF HEARINGS December 30, 2013 On October 30, 2013, Enbridge Pipelines (North Dakota) LLC (Enbridge) ¿led an application for a certi¿cate of corridor compatibility and an application for a route permit concerning the construction of a 299mile, 24-inch crude oil pipeline in Williams, Mountrail, Ward, McHenry, Pierce, Towner, Ramsey, Nelson, and Grand Forks Counties of North Dakota; the expansion of the existing Beaver Lodge pump station in Williams County, North Dakota; the expansion of the existing Stanley pump station in Mountrail County, North Dakota; the expansion of the existing Berthold pump station in Ward County, North Dakota; and the construction of a new pump station near Lakota in Nelson County, North Dakota; as shown on the attached map. Also on October 30, 2013, Enbridge ¿led an application for waivers of procedures and time schedules established under North Dakota Century Code Chapter 49-22-07.2 and North Dakota Administrative Code Chapter 69-06-06. The Commission ¿nds the applications are complete contingent upon receiving from the applicant one week prior to the ¿rst hearing associated with this project the following: the Piping Plover Habitat Assessment Report, the Wetlands Delineation Survey Report, and the Grassland and Native Prairie Habitat Assessment Report. Public hearings on the applications are scheduled to begin: February 19, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. CST at the Baker Courtroom, University of North Dakota School of Law, 215 Centennial Drive, Grand Forks, North Dakota 58202. February 20, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. CST at the Robert Fawcett Auditorium, Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive North, Devils Lake, North Dakota 58301. February 27, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. CST at the Minot City Council Chambers, 515 Second Avenue Southwest, Minot, North Dakota 58702.

The issues to be considered in the application for waiver of procedures and time schedules include: 1. Are the proposed facilities of such length, design, location, or purpose that they will produce minimal adverse effects and that adherence to applicable procedures and time schedules may be waived? 2. Is it appropriate for the Commission to waive any procedures and time schedules as requested in the application? The issues to be considered in the applications for a certi¿cate of corridor compatibility and a route permit include: 1. Will the location, construction and operation of the proposed facilities produce minimal adverse effects on the environment and upon the welfare of the citizens of North Dakota? 2. Are the proposed facilities compatible with the environmental preservation and the ef¿cient use of resources?

3. Will the proposed facility locations minimize adverse human and environmental impact while ensuring continuing system reliability and integrity and ensuring that energy needs are met and ful¿lled in an orderly and timely fashion? For more information contact the Public Service Commission, State Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota 58505, 701-328-2400; or Relay North Dakota, 1-800-366-6888TTY. If you require any auxiliary aids or services, such as readers, signers, or Braille materials, please notify the Commission at least 24 hours in advance. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Randy Christmann, Commissioner Brian P. Kalk, Chairman Julie Fedorchak,, Commissioner

Amy Nikolaisen Auctioneer, Realtor C: (701) 303-0392 amy@candoauctions.com Tom Nikolaisen Attorney-At-Law O: (701) 968-4307 tom@bulielaw.com Ken Bulie Attorney-At-Law, CPA, Broker O: (701) 795-5062 ken@bulielaw.com Tom McKinnon, Fargo, ND (701) 232-0322 Fred Sorenson, White Earth, ND (701) 629-1655 Jordan Gunufson, McIntosh, MN (218) 289-1898 Wayne Trottier, Northwood, ND (701) 238-0763

HOMES FOR SALE 1011 3RD AVE, CANDO, ND — Cute 3 bedroom, 1½ bath bungalow with updated kitchen, new siding, large detached garage & extra garage and 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 fireplace, formal dining & foyer, large kitchen with patio doors to patio, 4-stall garage & near the city park & pool! — $150,000 914 6TH AVE, CANDO, ND — Charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with new flooring, new maple cabinetry, modern colors, new siding and windows, large, detached garage and 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, a well-maintained home! — $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 — Outstanding lakeside 4 BR, 2 bath ranch-style home with basement walk-out & large upper deck off dining room patio doors in Cliff’s Subdivision. New septic & rip-wrapped shoreline, mature shade trees, lovely landscaped yard, beautiful lake views & ready to go. Additional lake access is available! — $239,000

LAKESIDE & LAKE VIEW LOTS FOR SALE LAKESIDE LOT, EAST DEVILS LAKE, ND — Beautiful lakeside building lot with rural water, septic, electrical & 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 East Devils Lake. Excellent fishing, beautiful views, quiet. — 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

B2 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • JANUARY 11, 2014

Thought for the Day!

“ Live so that you wouldn’t be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town gossip.” Will Rogers

GOT A NEWS TIP OR STORY IDEA? WE WOULD LOVE TO HEAR ABOUT IT!!! CALL 968-3223

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL

968-3223

OR E-MAIL: TCRHADS@GONDTC.COM

 On Jan. 9, 1776, writer Thomas Paine publishes his pamphlet "Common Sense," setting forth his arguments in favor of American independence. Originally published anonymously, "Common Sense" is considered one of the most influential pamphlets in American history.  On Jan. 8, 1916, Rembrandt Bugatti, a sculptor and younger brother of Italian auto designer and manufacturer Ettore Bugatti, commits suicide at the age of 31. Bugatti's sculpture of a dancing elephant was featured as a hood ornament on a 1920s Bugatti Royale auto.  On Jan. 12, 1926, the two-man radio comedy series "Sam 'n' Henry" (later named "Amos 'n' Andy") debuts in Chicago. Freeman Gosden and Charles Carrell, both white, played characters who were two black men from the Deep South. Over the next 22 years, the show would become the highest-rated comedy in radio history.  On Jan. 11, 1935, American aviator Amelia Earhart departs Wheeler Field in Honolulu on a solo flight to North America. Hawaiian commercial interests offered a $10,000 award to whoever accomplished the flight first. The next day, after traveling 2,400 miles in 18 hours, Earhart safely landed at Oakland Airport in Oakland, Calif.  On Jan. 7, 1959, just six days after the fall of the Fulgencio Batista dictatorship in Cuba, U.S. officials recognize the new provisional government of the island nation. Despite fears that Fidel Castro might have communist leanings, the U.S. government believed that it could work with the new regime.  On Jan. 10, 1961, Dashiell Hammett, author of "The Maltese Falcon," dies. Hammett left school at age 13, eventually landing at Pinkerton's detective agency. He worked as a detective for eight years and turned his experiences into "hard-boiled" crime fiction.  On Jan. 6, 1975, a crowd of 2,000-plus lines up outside Boston Garden to buy tickets to the rock band Led Zeppelin. Someone pried open the Garden's locked doors around midnight, and soon hundreds of beer-drinking, bottle-throwing Led Zeppelin fans had the run of the arena. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

Q: “What did the big furry hat say to the warm woolly scarf?” A: "You hang around while I go on ahead."

1956

- Dakota Rifle and Pistol Club came out on top 3-club informal shoot – top individuals for Cando were Harold Holien, Wm. Hoffman, Lowell Conaway, Art King…Cando Juniors Win County BB Title at Perth – Playing for Cando were Mickey Wagenman, Ken Teubner, Don Halverson, George Timms, Leon Loucks, Blume, Israel, Denison, Klippel, Cramer…Playing for Cando High School basketball team were Myron Weisz, Billy Arion, Ronald Litsey, Jack Benson, Roland Smeltzer, George Thom, Sonny Welch, Don Fenske, Frank Noyes, Dick Gibbens, and Mickey Wagenman…Authorize signing of Armory bids…Enjoy Sunday dinner at the Arcade in Cando…Dance at Perth by Stan Rose and his orchestra… Ameteur Contest and Dance at Mylo Hall…Torsons Fairway Foods are having their 26th Anniversary…Mr. Murray has disposed of his entire furniture business to have more time at his Funeral Home…Mryna Erikson will be crowned queen of the 1956 Junior Prom…Duane Haugen Elected President of Golf Course with Dr. G. H. Hilts vicepresident…Quotable from Look Magazine in a quote of theirs which tells that fear is weakening our school system – “The teacher is afraid of the principal, the principal of the superintendent, the superintendent of the board of education, the board of education of the parents, the parents of the kids and the kids aren’t afraid of anybody.”

1970

– Foss & Meiers Flight Service can handle your arial spraying to contact Tim Holien…Cando Jaycees and Mrs. Jaycees hold Annual Awards and Installation Banquet at Durum House…Lloyd and Cordelia Slusser in the Pig Businesss..Dedication of Big Couleee Dam with guest speaker Gov. WM. Guy… Rock Lake Class of 1050 holds 20th reunion…Keranen family holds first reunion in 16 years…Helen Blume became the bride of Russell Swartz…Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deplazes, Cando, have a baby girl…Towner County Fair to start July 13m 14, 15….Council hears plans for local group…Carla Hoffman is District Home Ec Judging Winnner…81 attend Price Family Reunion…Tom Porter Wins State Trap shoot Handicap Title...Orlen Stenson and Howard Halverson lose barns in high wind and rain storm on July 13…Eldon Held farm damaged by fire.

STRANGE BUT TRUE by Samantha Weaver

 It was Polish chess grandmaster Savielly Tartakower who made the following sage observation: "Victory goes to the player who makes the next-to-last mistake."  In the late 19th century, a single female Bengal tiger, known as the Champawat Tiger, was solely responsible for an estimated 430 deaths in India and Nepal. After evading hunters and the Nepalese Army for years, she was finally killed in 1907 by a hunter named Jim Corbett.  A leech can consume 10 times its weight in its victims' blood.  In 2011, during a tough financial time for the nation of Romania, the government instituted a 16 percent tax on the incomes of selfproclaimed witches, fortunetellers and astrologers. Those so employed were incensed and vowed retribution, some casting spells against the president and those members of the government who had supported the legislation. In an unrelated incident, the legislature also drafted a measure that would punish those who incorrectly predicted the future.  Famed magician Harry Houdini was born with the less-than-inspiring name Erich Weiss.  A Louisiana man once caught a grape in his mouth that was tossed from 252 feet away. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

B3 • TOWNER CO COUNTY OUN UNTY RECORD H HERALD • JANUARY 11, 2014

NEED TO ADVERTISE CALL 968-3223 OR EMAIL TCRHADS@GONDTC.COM

SERVICES DOG 

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

WANTED: 

Need Experienced Waitress. Must be 21 yrs oldfull time- Call Gina @ 701-2665121 The Wright Place in Egeland (TFN)

HELP WANTED: Towner Coun ty Medical Center has a full time receptionist/business office position available in Cando. Office experience preferred. Good communication, computer & phone skills required. Competitive wage. EOE. For more information or an application, contact Pat at 968-2555.

1 bedroom 

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

HOUSE FOR SALE: Two bed room house with a full basement and unattached 2 car garage in Rock Lake on 4 lots. True & full value is $12,748. CALL 370-8826. (TFN)

WANTED

VALMAR & GANDY AIR SEEDERS, all models. Please CALL with what you havePaul @ Daily Bread Farms 763286-2037 (TFN)

HELP WANTED GARRISON: 

HELP WANTED full time ambulance manager. This individual will be responsible for dayñto-day operations including facilitation of internal communication between staff, management and dispatch. As well as outside agency interface, system status monitoring, scheduling needs, equipment and supply maintenance. Business office computer experience is also required. Minimum qualifications include high school diploma or GED. One year medical experience, paramedic, registered nurse or EMT. Must be able to drive ambulance and have a driving record in compliance with our policies regarding insurability. This is a salary position DOE. For further information and additional qualifications call Kerry at 701-661-0276 or mail resume to: 637 3rd Ave. NE, Garrison, ND 58540.

SEEKING 

PARAMEDIC OR RN willing to certify as paramedic for community ambulance service. Requires current NR Paramedic certification or RN willing to certify as a Paramedic and ability to license in the State of North Dakota. $20.00/hr with benefits 400+ calls per year. Rotating shift, work 2, call back 2, 4 days off. Contact Garrison-Max Ambulance District, PO Box 517, Garrison, ND 58540, Ph 701-463-2178.

HEFTY 

SEED HAS an agronomy/sales position available in central North Dakota. The right candidate will be experienced, self-motivated and professional. Position entails sales of chemical, fertilizer, and seed, in addition to agronomy services and support. Excellent compensation package including competitive salary, healath insurance and vacation time. Minimum 4 years experience necessary. If interested, call Chad at 701-962-3343 or Jamie at 701734-5866 or email resume to chad.weckerly@heftyseed.com

H & H ELECTRIC, Inc. a local  established electrical company in Williston, ND is seeking Journeymen and Experienced Apprentice Electricians. Oil & gas industry experience a plus! Competitive pay and benefits. 701-774-1001.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR PO-   WANTED:  SITION available with Weckerly Farms, Hurdsfield, ND. Looking for FT, year-around farm equipment operator and laborer. Some mechanical work involved, CDL or ability to obtain one is a plus. Salary DOE. Health insurance, paid vacation. Housing available. Contact Cole at 701-652-5770.

SUPERTHERM 

FLUID HEATING SERVICES, LLC is looking for the following positions to be filled in the Williston, ND area; frac water heater operators; hotoiler operators; tubing tester operators; fuel truck operators; water transport operators; Our positions require Class A/Class B with hazmat experience of 2-3 years preferably, must be able to pass a drug test, must have a clean driving record. Our units are the newest in the industry with superior technology, Our team goes thru several safety courses. Supertherm prides itself in saying that we run some of the safest units in this industry due to being diesel fired units.†Please send resumes to the following:† finance@superthermfluidheating.com†Please contact us @ 1-877-650-3222 or 1-701-580-5180.

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.

BUILDINGS SALE STEEL 

BUILDING BUY LOCAL†Build Next Spring. Turn Key Available 40’x60’, 50’x95’, 80’x165’, 100’x300’. Will Build to Suit Free Quote. Call Wane 701365-8509 or 800-741-9262.

AUCTION KILLDEER 

GUN AUCTION, Sat., Jan. 25, 2014; 1:00 p.m. MST; Buckskin Bar & Grill Banquet Room. For pictures and information visit our website www. wolffauctioneers.com

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, ad dresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. North Dakota Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397. EVERY 

NORTH DAKOTA newspaper. Thatís where your 25word classified ad will appear for only $150. Contact this newspaper for details.

MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC 

NOTICES ARE your connection to government -available online and searchable by newspaper, city or keyword at www.ndpublicnotices.com.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NORTH JOIN ONE HOUR Heating and    Air/Benjamin Franklin Plumbing. We are hiring Journeyman Plumber and HVAC Installer in Fargo, ND. We offer competitive pay and comprehensive benefits. Call Darin today 218-791-1740.

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

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

1-2 Bedroom Apartments Available Please Call with any questions. 701-968-3530

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

The weather is great. My car won’t start running and my nose won’t stop.

B4 • TOWNER COUNTY RECORD HERALD • JANUARY 11, 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 Master License #1774

Commercial Residential Trenching

• Diesel Fuel • Gas • Propane • Bulk Oil

968-4300 Cando, ND APPLIANCES

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

BODY SHOPS

This Space is for RENT!

968-3341

ADVERTISE! CALL: 968-3223

CALL FOR ESTIMATES

0r email:tcrhads@gondtc.com

LOW-TEMPERATURE GRAIN DRYING

Small Ads Get Noticed!

Place your Ad here! CALL: 968-3223 or email: tcrhads@gondtc.com

AUCTIONEERS OR REAL ESTATE