In this issue
About Us
Vocella, Inc. (pronounced vō-chellä) is a multimedia company that aims to engage, excite, and empower people through compelling and entertaining products and services with a hyperlocal focus on community, business, arts, culture, and entertainment.
We are delighted to introduce the latest chapter in our journey: the Williston Graphic. This newly designed newspaper boasts a sleek and modern aesthetic, featuring stunning artwork and informative articles. Crafting this visually captivating paper has been a labor of love, with our dedicated team painstakingly perfecting every aspect, from its appearance and tone to its expanded coverage area.
Furthermore, nestled inside, you will find the Williston Graphic Business section, complete with all the familiar content you’ve come to rely on. This includes classified ads featuring help wanted listings, rummage sales, and more, as well as business news, events, and community updates.
So, thank you for joining us as we continue to grow and do our very best to serve our communities.
Publishing & Sales Team
J.C. & Susan LaBar Owners/Publishers
Karolyn Moltzan General Manager/Lead Design
McKenna Layne Design/Social Media
Erica Kingston Editorial/Copy Editor
Christian Marshall Community Ambassador/Sales
KARY MOLTZAN, GM & Lead Design news@vocella.com
From the Designer: This Issue
Dear Valued Readers,
As we approach July 4th, it’s a time that we gather with friends and family to celebrate. We celebrate the birth of our nation, our Independence Day, with fireworks, parades and barbecues. As we smile, laugh and “ooh and ahh” at the displays, I ask you to also reflect on the journey our nation has taken since 1776 and the principles that continue to guide us today.
Our nation’s founders laid the groundwork for a democratic republic, a system that allows us the extraordinary privilege of having a say in how we are governed. It’s a right that is definitely worth celebrating. It’s a reminder that our voices matter and that our votes help shape the future of our country.
While July 4th is often a day of immense pride in our nation, it’s important to recognize that we are always striving for improvement. The U.S. Constitution’s Preamble famously states, “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union…” Our union is not perfect and it never has been. It may never be perfect, just as we as humans are not perfect. We need to always be working to improve upon ourselves, our actions, our behaviors — and we must always endeavor to improve our nation while upholding the principles of democracy.
We are a resilient nation of people dedicated to the American spirit of democracy, justice and liberty. It’s no secret that many of us have felt that we are more divided as a people than we have been in our lifetimes. It’s important to remember there have been other points in our nation’s history where division has threatened to break us. It’s time for us to come together, to have discussions instead of arguments, and to keep moving our country forward; because when it comes down to it, we cannot afford to wait for someone to “save us.” It’s up to each and every one of us to do it.
As you face the night sky seeing brilliant light displays of red, white and blue, take a moment to reflect on how far we’ve come and envision the future you’d like to see for generations to come.
Wishing you all a joyous and reflective Independence Day, Kary Moltzan
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Williston
Graphic Vintage
On July 1, 1909, the “Williston Graphic” newspaper reported that the cornerstone of the new Lutheran Synod church in Williston would be laid on July 4. As some services were given in the “Scandinavian language,” as another article reported, this service was to be held in English with the Norwegian service later in the day. | Clipping found on newspapers.com.
Profiles
Medora Musical undergoes changes
J.C. LABAR news@vocella.com
In a surprising turn of events, after 31 years, StageWest Entertainment has been replaced as the producer of the Medora Musical by RWS Global, a New York City-based production company. This change, just ahead of the show’s 60th anniversary, is part of the Theodore Roosevelt Medora Foundation’s effort to inject new energy into the musical while preserving its longstanding traditions.
RWS Global brings a stellar reputation with an impressive portfolio, boasting credits like the Christmas Spectacular starring the Radio City Rockettes, Disney’s The Lion King, Chicago the Musical and the Tony Award-winning play, Life of Pi. This company’s track record promises to elevate the Medora Musical to new heights.
Honoring a legacy
The Medora Musical still honors its roots, celebrating founder Harold Schafer, the father of former North Dakota governor Ed Schafer and owner of The Gold Seal Company, famous for producing “Mr. Bubble.” The show also pays tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, who co-hosts the musical with “Alice.” While many know Roosevelt as “Teddy,” he is referred to as “TR” in the musical, a name he preferred.
The role of Theodore Roosevelt is played by Joe Wiegand, a seasoned Roosevelt impersonator whose performance is a highlight. Wiegand has even performed at the White House and modeled for a sculpture commissioned for the American Museum of Natural History. It’s difficult to imagine a better person to portray the beloved former president, and it was great to see him featured more
prominently as host of the Medora Musical. What’s new and different
Traditionally, the musical opens with horseback riders presenting the flag, followed by the National Anthem. This year, the Burning Hills Singers raise the flag, a change that misses the dramatic flair of previous years.
Sheriff Bear, the beloved mascot, returns with a voice provided by Michael Shofi, who also serves as Musical Supervisor. Sheriff Bear is joined by a new companion, Prairie Rose, a cuddly prairie dog voiced by writer and associate director Monica Miklas. This addition was a hit with children and adults alike.
RWS Global has enhanced the vocal talent of the Burning Hills Singers with the new cast. North Dakota is represented with the inclusion of Karter Dolan, a Bismarck native and graduate of the University of North Dakota, who performs a unique rendition of “Rhinestone Cowboy.” Also representing North Dakota is North Skager of Mandan, who serves as drummer for The Coal Diggers Band.
The music this year consists mainly of medleys of pop and country hits from artists like The Beatles, Garth Brooks and Dolly Parton. While the new music is enjoyable, the absence of classic 1950s honky-tonk hits during the preshow and intermission is felt. Songs from the likes of Johnny Horton and Hank Williams tied the musical to its roots and transported audience members back to an era where real cowboys still roamed the prairies.
The Gospel songs are fewer and less upbeat than in the past, and there are no costume changes into gospel robes, which makes the segment feel less prominent. However, the Gospel Brunch during the day remains a popular feature for those craving
more of this type of music.
Costumes are more varied, maintaining a retro country-western feel with dramatic flairs like rhinestones and piping. The choreography has also seen a shift from traditional clog dancing to more modern routines, including entertaining dance numbers with stainless steel beer mugs. The absence of traditional elements like clog dancing may disappoint some longtime fans.
Hand-held mics, holstered like gunslingers’ pistols, have been replaced with wireless headsets for background vocalists. The use of holsters in the past was a clever and unique feature that required impressive choreography to keep microphones free during complex dance numbers. Reintroducing this element could enhance future productions.
Variety acts and final thoughts
For the variety act following intermission, North Dakota local Bill Sorenson delivered a comedy routine that didn’t disappoint, engaging the crowd with self-deprecating age-related humor. Bill has performed in Medora for over 30 years, including co-hosting the musical for six seasons. He will perform his act until July 7, after which ventriloquist Jack Williams will take over.
The most significant change — and the greatest disappointment — is the missing dramatic sequence of the charge of San Juan Hill and the spotlighting of Theodore Roosevelt, the Ghost Rider, toward the end of the show. This sequence has been moved to an earlier point in the musical and changed so much that it has lost most of its impact.
Lastly, the final missing piece, which has always been absent from the Medora
Musical, is the omission of the fascinating historical figure Marquis de Morès and his wife, Medora, the namesake of the town of Medora. This larger-than-life personality, who lived in the area at the same time as Theodore Roosevelt, was a quick-tempered adventurer, rancher, gunslinger, duelist and politician. Including his story would certainly add depth to the musical.
Change is never easy, especially when it involves something cherished. Despite some missing elements, RWS Global has managed to retain the spirit of the Medora Musical while delivering a high-quality production. One can still see signs of Curt Wollan’s impact (literally), yet the inclusion of more traditional theatrical elements, such as a curtain call, signifies that the musical is in good hands thanks to the professionalism of the new production team.
The Medora Musical is a great option for entertainment this 4th of July. To plan a trip and buy tickets, visit medora.com. Additional shows include:
• Brunch with President Roosevelt
• Medora Gospel Brunch
• The Great American Folk Show
• John Lardinois and Brent Voigt
• Guest Artist Feature
• Medora Magic Show with Colin Zasadny
• Summer Concert Series featuring BlackHawk and Matt Vee & The Killer Vees singing music by Neil Diamond
Tell us what you think of the Medora Musical or send us a photo showing Curt Wollan’s impact for a chance to win a retro box of Mr. Bubble! Visit us on Facebook at facebook.com/WillistonGraphic.
MEDORA'S BURNING HILLS SINGERS
Williston high school band to perform in national parade
JEFF BEACH North Dakota Monitor
WILLISTON — John Bisbee, the band and orchestra director at Williston High School, is leading a group of 65 students and seven chaperones to Washington, D.C., for the National Independence Day Parade.
The group will tour iconic monuments, the National Archives and Smithsonian museums and participate in a wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
On the night of July 4, the students will attend "A Capitol Fourth" on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol, featuring Smokey Robinson and Sister Sledge, broadcast live on PBS.
The parade will be live-streamed on YouTube on July 4, allowing everyone to enjoy the event. Scan the QR code to view the Williston High School band, representing North Dakota at 10:30 a.m. central on July 4.
The little guy could get a bigger voice in proposed USDA fairness rule
MIKE MOEN Prairie News Service
NORTH DAKOTA — From North Dakota to Texas, the beef raised on farms goes through a production process controlled by four major companies and independent ranchers hope a proposed federal rule gives them more power to act if they feel they have been ripped off.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said the plan it unveiled last week would provide clarity regarding unfair market practices under the Packers and Stockyards Act.
Aaron Shier, government relations director for the National Farmers Union, said in the past, some courts have said there needs to be proof the broader market is harmed. He noted the update addresses the problem within the long-standing law.
"It has many producer protection elements," Shier explained. "Over the long history of this law, that has gotten confused and muddled. And so, this proposed rule is meant to set the record straight on that issue."
Supporters said not only does it help prevent smaller farmers from going out of business but potentially gives consumers a fair shake on the prices they pay for meat and poultry. Industry groups like the Meat Institute are criticizing the move, saying it would set meat production back decades by encouraging litigation while actually hurting consumers.
The Institute also questioned such efforts when cattle prices are at record levels. Shier suggested there are specific examples of questionable tactics beyond current market dynamics.
"Failure to pay," Shier emphasized. "If a meatpacker, someone in the market fails to pay a producer, that is something USDA has consistently taken action on."
With more clarity under the law, policy analysts said there might be more consistency regarding court decisions when individual farmers push back against an industry giant. Shier pointed out the ultimate goal is to avoid lawsuits with this action and similar steps recently taken by the USDA setting a tone to foster market competition. A public comment period is the next step ahead of the rule becoming final.
Chamber joins coalition to inform North Dakotans about importance of property tax
ANNA NELSON, WACC President anna.nelson@willistonchamber.com
WILLISTON — The Williston Area Chamber of Commerce has joined the Keep It Local Coalition to oppose the proposed initiated ballot measure seeking to eliminate property tax in North Dakota. The coalition, which consists of more than 60 organizations statewide, including nine chambers, shares a mission of informing North Dakotans about the far-reaching consequences of this measure.
“The passage of a proposed initiated ballot measure to eliminate property taxes would be detrimental to North Dakota residents and businesses. Contrary to its name, it would not eliminate any tax burden but rather shift the tax and fee structure,” said Anna Nelson, President of the Williston Area Chamber of Commerce.
Replacement of the $1.3 billion of property taxes collected annually throughout North Dakota would have to come from our state, taking away the local control we have always enjoyed and setting us up for a tax war. Most concerning for the Bakken, this replacement funding would likely come
from the Gross Production Tax, resulting in significantly decreased funding for the communities and infrastructure in the oil-producing counties that generate this revenue. Currently, property taxes fund vital public services, including schools, police and fire departments, ambulance services, road maintenance and snow removal, public parks and libraries, all of which often have no or limited ways of raising operational funds outside of property taxes.
If the measure were to pass, instead of local officials listening to the concerns of their constituents and ensuring their annual budget fits the needs of the community, local government will need to go to the state legislature to request funds for a new school, additional firefighters, a sewer system, a police station, roads, etc.
The Keep It Local Coalition urges North Dakotans to consider the ramifications of this proposed measure and to support efforts to preserve local control and maintain the quality of life in their communities.
For more information on the Keep It Local campaign, visit https://www.keepitlocalnd.org or follow us on Facebook [keepitlocalnorthdakota], Twitter [keepitlocalnd] and LinkedIn [Keep it Local ND].
Pheasants Forever Mondak Chapter 619 hosts youth range event
JEREMY STAHOWIAK Chapter President
WILLISTON — The Pheasants Forever Mondak Chapter 619 is hosting its annual Youth Range Event on Saturday at the Painted Woods Sporting Range located at 5050 145th Ave NW in Williston. Supported in part this year by the North Dakota Fish and Game’s Encouraging Tomorrow’s Hunters Grant, this event is aimed at encouraging children to get outdoors this summer.
Registration begins at 9 a.m., but participants can also pre-register online by visiting the Pheasants Forever MonDak Chapter Facebook page. Activities start at 10 a.m. and will include guided shooting events, fun games, activities, and great priz-
es. Lunch will be provided, as well as a sweet treat from Jer Bears Sno Shack.
Chapter President Jeremy Stahowiak says, “This event is the highlight of the summer for us. We fundraise throughout the year to provide the tools and equipment needed, along with a safe environment for kids of all ages and skill levels to experience an outdoor range event.”
This free event is designed for children ages four to 18. All skill levels are welcome, and everything needed to participate will be provided. The first 150 children will receive a swag bag with goodies. For more information on this event or how to get involved with Pheasants Forever, please contact Chapter President Jeremy Stahowiak at 404-232-5269.
Answers on page 7
Cooling assistance applications accepted State offering help with summer cooling costs
WESTERN DAKOTA ENERGY ASSOCIATION
June 28,. 2024 Newsletter
NORTH DAKOTA — The North Dakota Department of Health and Human Services is currently accepting applications for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program for the new cooling season.
Eligible households can receive help with the cost of purchasing and repairing air conditioners and other cooling devices. Households that received LIHEAP for this past heating season can contact their local Community Action Partnership agency directly for help with a cooling device. Those who did not receive LIHEAP this past heating season will need to apply and be approved first, before contacting their local agency for cooling assistance.
Eligibility is based on a household's income to ensure help goes to those most
Flash Fiction
in need. A household’s income must be at or below 60 percent of North Dakota’s median income. Both homeowner and renter households are eligible for the program. Individual tribal LIHEAP programs serve tribal members living on reservations in the state.
In addition to the completed LIHEAP application, verifications of any income received in the prior month, current month and what is anticipated in the following month must be provided. Additionally, verifications of medical expenses, childcare expenses, child support, alimony, heating bills, and lease payments from June 1 will be required. Applications will be accepted online, in person, or by mail. Scan the QR code for more information.
The Society of the Strange and Peculiar: Rickford, N.D.
BY MICHAEL RICE AND ROB STAFFORD
michaelricewrites@gmail.com
robisdreaming@gmail.com
This is an ongoing series. The Society of the Strange and Peculiar is an analog horror serial about the fictional town of Rickford, ND and the events that transpired there.
The long paper whooshed away like a cow in a tornado. Next thing I know, my vision smeared like the crest painting in the house and a fit of dizziness overcame me. Taking a knee (no, I did NOT fall a fourth time), I grabbed my head and closed my eyes. My clothes tried to pull me in every which way as they fluttered about. I swear a shadow in that land of twilight that left an outline on my shut eyelids. My memory fails me as I try to recall its shape. I am guessing (more so hoping) that it was my imagination adding to the already bizarre circumstances. The gale settled down to the slight breeze of the day. The chirping of birds filled the air. I said a prayer to whatever deity is out there and opened my eyes. The setting sun threatened to blind me, how long had I been in that place? Holding my hand up, I saw that the dome of my tent crested the brush in front of me. I had only moved twenty yards or so. Fumbling, I ran back to my home base. Throwing up the trunk of my car, I pulled
out the For Any Strange Situation duffle kit that any smart member carries with them on assignment. I lit one of the bundles of sage, made a perimeter and spoke the standard words. Next up was the silver. I dug a small
two inch trench around the campsite and spread the flaked metal all around. Haphazardly, I flicked salt around too, for good measure. Then, the holy water, wooden spike and rosary (not that I’ve ever heard of that work-
ing). Unzipping the nylon door, I found my second shock of the day.
Some no good, damnable, animal chewed a hole through the wall of my tent and got into my supplies! Trash was strewn everywhere! In my haste to set up a defensive perimeter, I missed the tear completely. It is too late to leave now. I’m afraid I would never find the two tracks again in the darkness. Tomorrow, I’m going to have to go back to town to get more food and a sturdy cooler. By the Unknown, what a day! For dinner, all I’m left with is a small bag of puppy chow. This bitter moment ruined the sweetness of my favorite treat. I hope whatever animal or pack of animals that got into my other snacks has an untimely bout of nausea.
P.S. I had to wake up to answer nature’s call and everything is as still as a church mouse (I never understood this phrase but it works in this situation). Not even a slight breath of the wind disturbs the shrubbery. Whatever happened today, I can only begin to fathom. The whole event seems fuzzy now, like a night of drinking too much. Maybe, I…wait…what is that sound? There is something out there in the night.
P.P.S. Moose do not care about silver. It looks like I need to add new pants to my grocery list.
“Who’s voice was that?” Tommy asked. I didn't answer, but we both knew it was the Rat’s.
RITTER BROTHERS
for shade
Advertisement | Andrew Kuester
Among the best and most shade tolerant shrub varieties, are a growing selection of Dogwood cultivars. In other climates, there are dogwood trees. While the tree forms of this genus do not do well here, there are a growing number of shrub forms that are highly coldhardy and are great candidates for environments that are more shaded. The classic Ivory Halo Dogwood offers variegated creamy olive and white foliage on bright red stems. The foliage is attractive in the summer and the bright red stems can add winter interest to the landscape. Ivory Halo, like many of the newer cultivars, is a dwarf or compact shrub. Meant to achieve a height of no taller than five feet Ivory Halo lends itself well to foundation plantings where heights above four or so feet can sometimes obstruct windows.well as improve the overall look of the shrub.
Also in the dogwood genus, a new cultivar in recent years, the Neon Burst Dogwood is becoming a popular choice Bright lemony yellow to chartreuse foliage covers this plant during the growing season. Foliage is brighter and more yellow in environments that receive at least six hours of direct light. Neon Burst also has the attractive red stem that makes Dogwood a desirable “four season” shrub. In addition to the stems, the foliage of the Neon Burst takes on a burgundy tone in late fall before the leaves drop.
Lastly in the Dogwood genus, the latest introduction is, “Red Rover, Red Rover, send… Dogwood right over!” ;). The Red Rover dogwood is a compact form of Silky Dogwood. The Red Rover stays closer to the heights of the Neon Burst and Ivory Halo. Around five feet, the Red Rover also has attractive fall color. It also, with good sun will have white flowers that mature into a fruit that is an attraction to birds.
Something that often goes ignored with shrubs is the need for routine maintenance. Annual pruning of shrubs has its benefits when attempting to keep them looking lush and healthy. Woody plants eventually develop bark and stems that become hard. This is expected of trees, but shrubs often can look undesirable with leaves on top and stems down below. As your Dogwood shrubs mature, after three to five years, consider removing 20% of the thickest stems you can find all the way down to the soil level. This will allow light to penetrate and encourage new fresh shoots that have desirable red bark for winter interest.
Summer Gardening
Shrubs
Job Listings, Realty & More
Announcements & Events
JULY
Second Opportunity ReStore
Events and special promotions happening in the coming weeks!
Thursday, July 4
INDEPENDENCE DAY!
Fourth of July Celebration 9:00am - 1:30pm Fort Union Trading Post
Fourth of July at the Medora Musical
7:30pm 3422 Chateau Road, Medora
Friday, July 5
Watford City Pro National Pull
7:00pm - 11:00pm
213 2nd ST NE, Watford City
Saturday, July 6
Mommy & Me Ice Cream Experience
1:00pm - 2:30pm
424 32nd Ave W, Unit 23 Williston
Bakken Baptist Church 10 Year Celebration 4:000pm 3410 2nd Ave E, Williston
Game Night 6:30pm - 12:00am Books on Broadway
Sunday, July 7
Outdoor Worship
10:30am - 1:30pm New Hope Church
Music at the Confluence 2:30pm CT White Earth Creek Band Missouri-Yellowstone Confluence Interpretive Center
Monday, July 8
Summer Camp: Quilt as You Go - MINKY! July 8 - Jully 11 9:00am - 12:00pm The Empty Bobbin
Tuesday, July 9
Summer Reading Program 3:30pm Williston Public Library
Finding Rejuvenation through Yoga with Ataraxis & OMF 7:00pm Medwest Metaphysics
Wednesday, July 10
Teddy Bear Time at TNRP 10:00am Cottonwood Campground, Medora
Summer Reading Program 3:30pm Williston Public Library
Friends & Family BBQ 5:30pm 1515 2nd Ave West, Williston
Sound Bath & Meditation: Journey to your Spirit Guide
6:00pm Midwest Metaphysics
Thursday, July 11
OMF Mommy & Me Freshie Class 6:00pm Williston ARC
Bakken Area Communities
Monday July 8th - Mac-A-Bee’s Book Club 5:15 - 6:15pm Crosby Self Serve
Wednesday July 10th - Divide County Job’s Authority Meeting 8:00 - 9:00am Divide County Courthouse Conference Room
Wednesdays: Storytime at the Divide County Library 10:00am10:45am
Fridays: Cards & Games at Divide County Senior Citizens Center 1:30-2:30pm
Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm: Friday - Sunday
STANLEY
Thursday July 4th - 4th of July Firecracker 5k 7:30am Stanley High School
TIOGA
Thursday July 4th - Community Center CLOSED in observance of Independence Day
Thursday July 4th - Tioga City Hall CLOSED in observance of Independence Day
Thursday July 4th - Sunday July 7th - 2024 Tioga All School
Reunion Tioga Community Center Gym/Great Room Monday July 8th - Temple Homemakers 6:30 - 8:30pm Tioga Community Center Conference Room
Monday July 8th - Planning &
Zoning Meeting 5:30 - 6:30pm Tioga City Hall
Tuesday July 9th - Tioga Fund Meeting 6:00 - 7:00pm Tioga City Hall
Thursday July 11th - Visitor Promotion Meeting 5:30 - 6:30pm Tioga City Hall
Tioga Community Center Schedule
Tuesdays: Pickleball 5:008:00pm
Wednesdays: Storytime 10:30am11:00am; Youth Group 6:00 - 9:00pm
Thursdays: Pilates 4:45 - 5:30pm ESL Class 6:00 - 7:00pm; Slow Yoga 6:30 - 7:30pm
To have your community event added, email: info@vocella.com
APARTMENTS
Williston Housing Authority 1801 8th Ave. W
Williston (701) 572-2006
APPLIANCES
Ekblad Appliance 22 W Broadway
Williston (701) 572-3769
AUTO DEALERSHIPS
Red Rock Ford 410 32nd Ave W
Williston (701) 577-2142
BOUTIQUES
Crafts 4 U
23 Main St. N Crosby, ND (701) 965-6106
CHILDCARE
Honey Bears, LLC
1411 West Dakota Parkway, Suite 1a
Williston (701) 577-BEAR (2327)
CLEANING
Pristine Pros, LLC
Williston (701) 580-0992
S&L Cleaning Service
Williston (701) 609-2545
CONSTRUCTION
Roughrider Mudjacking Minot (701) 839-9304
Williston Roofing 904 2nd St. W
Williston (701) 339-2345
COURIER SERVICES
Tony's Transfer
Minot/Williston (701) 721-7930
FINANCIAL
American State Bank & Trust 223 Main St
Williston (701) 774-4165
Edward Jones 117 E Broadway
Williston (701) 572-8765
First State Bank & Trust 22 4th St E
Williston (701) 577-2113
Stifel Nicolaus 322 Main St.
Williston (701) 572-4527
Western Cooperative Credit Union 1300 Bison Drive
Williston (701) 572-4000
FUNERAL HOMES
Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home 112 4th St E
Williston (701) 577-3738
Fulkerson Stevenson Funeral Home 218 W Highlan Drive Williston (701) 572-6329
GARDEN/GREENHOUSES
Handy Andy's Nursery 3515 W Front St.
Williston (701) 572-6083
Wildrose Nursery 200 1st Ave W
Wildrose (701) 570-3089
HEALTH & BEAUTY
SUBS Global; Elevated by Nessa 313 Main Street, Suite 309 Williston 800-632-5201
HEALTHCARE
CHI St. Alexius 1301 15th Ave W
Williston (701) 572-7651
Williston Basin Eyecare Associates 1500 14th St W #100
Williston (701) 577-3937
HEATING & PLUMBING
Braaten Plumbing 5237C 134th Ave NW
Williston (701) 774-0070
Haskin Heating & Cooling 2407 2nd Ave W, Suite D Williston (701) 770-4516
JEWELERS
Ritter Brothers 319 Main St
Williston (701) 572-2051
LAND SURVEYORS
49th Latitude Land Survey 1411 West Dakota Pkwy, Unit 111 & 112, Suite 2b, Williston (701) 580-2651
LAUNDRY SERVICES
Model Cleaners 1129 2nd Ave W
Williston (701) 572-3734
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Williams County Williston (701) 577-4500 (Auditor)
OILFIELD
Precision Completion & Production Services 5042 Jackson St Williston (701) 774-5847
OILS & LUBRICANTS
Advanced Filtration 4502 139th Ave W Alexander, ND (701) 770-2275
PAINT
Finesse Painting Williston (205) 441-0009
PEST CONTROL
Pro Safe Services 725 8th Ave W Williston (701) 774-3167
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Rugby Homes & RV Center 321 Gate Ave Williston (701) 572-2250
RETAIL
Crafts-4-U Downtown Crosby (701) 965-6106
Second Opportunity ReStore 2124 2nd Ave W Williston (701) 774-2537
Talon Smoke Shop 1804 W Trenton, ND (701) 572-5110
SEPTIC
Braaten Plumbing 5237C 134th Ave NW Williston (701) 774-0070
TATTOO
JAEE Permanent Makeup & Tattoo 3620 2nd Ave W Williston (385) 268-9167
TRANSPORTATION
Northwest Dakota Public Transit Williston (701) 577-6753 Watford City (701) 842-3440
