NDLA honors Glenn Perkins Educational Foundation as 2024 Major Benefactor of the Year
WILLISTON GRAPHIC STAFF news@vocella.com
Libraries are community pillars, offering education, connection and inspiration to people of all ages. While librarians often receive well-deserved recognition for their dedication, it’s important to also celebrate those who support libraries from outside the profession. This year, the North Dakota Library Association proudly named the Glenn Perkins Educational Foundation as the 2024 Major Benefactor of the Year at its annual conference, held on Oct. 3 in Bismarck.
Glenn Perkins, a modest and frugal farmer from Ray, N.D., was a frequent visitor to his local library, where he would read the newspaper daily. Known for his humility, Perkins refused to allow his foundation to make substantial donations to libraries during his lifetime, as he didn’t want any recognition for his generosity. His passion for education and libraries, however, was undeniable. Perkins quietly set up a plan to ensure that libraries in Williston, Burke, Divide, Williams and Mountrail Counties would receive long-term support after his passing.
The Glenn Perkins Educational Foundation has since become a crucial benefactor for numerous public and school libraries in North Dakota. Its contributions have helped fund essential projects, improve ser-
ANDREA PLACHER, PRESIDENT-ELECT OF NDLA PRESENTS AMY WELLS WITH FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST THE AWARD ON BEHALF OF THE GLENN PERKINS EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION. | NDLA FACEBOOK PAGE.
vices and expand resources, ensuring that libraries continue to thrive and serve their communities. This foundation has enabled both rural and urban libraries to grow and innovate, benefiting countless students and
Pedestrian seriously injured in Williston Walmart parking lot crash
SARAH WILSON-BODA swilson@vocella.com
WILLISTON – A pedestrian was seriously injured after being struck by a vehicle in the Walmart parking lot in Williston on Saturday afternoon, according to the North Dakota Highway Patrol.
The incident occurred around 4:31 p.m. on Oct. 12, when a 2019 Ford F350, driven by 34-year-old Ryan Sonn of Williston, was traveling southbound through the parking lot. As Coleetta Roth, 68, also of Williston, exited the store and walked toward her vehicle, the truck hit her.
Roth sustained serious injuries and was transported to CHI St. Alexius Hospital by ambulance. Sonn was uninjured in the in-
cident. The crash, described as a front-end collision, occurred under clear weather conditions and on a dry road surface.
The North Dakota Highway Patrol, along with the Williston Police Department, Fire Department and ambulance, responded to the scene. The crash remains under investigation
readers of all ages.
Nomination letters submitted for the award highlight the foundation’s far-reaching impact. These testimonials show the gratitude felt by library leaders for the
foundation’s ongoing support.
"The Foundation’s belief in our project and our vision for the Children’s Library was a significant factor in attracting others to contribute," one library director wrote.
Another added that the Foundation has proven time and time again and that it advocates for the children and the libraries.
The NDLA’s Major Benefactor of the Year award is presented annually to individuals or organizations that have made extraordinary contributions to the development and sustainability of libraries in North Dakota. The Glenn Perkins Educational Foundation’s commitment to libraries embodies the spirit of this award, ensuring that Perkins’ legacy of community support continues for generations.
Accepting the award on behalf of the foundation was Amy Wells from First State Bank & Trust, who was joined by NDLA President-Elect Andrea Placher. The recognition ceremony served as a reminder of the difference that benefactors like the Glenn Perkins Educational Foundation can make, not only through financial support but also by inspiring others to invest in the future of libraries.
NDLA extends its heartfelt gratitude to the Glenn Perkins Educational Foundation for its generosity and commitment to North Dakota libraries. Thanks to benefactors like Perkins, the vital role of libraries will endure for years to come. For more information about NDLA visit their facebook page, North Dakota Library Association.
Williston City Commission tackles zoning, infrastructure and public safety
WILLISTON GRAPHIC STAFF news@vocella.com
WILLISTON – The Williston Board of City Commissioners met on Oct. 8 to address a broad range of issues, including infrastructure improvements, zoning changes and preparations for upcoming community events. The meeting, which saw both in-person and virtual attendance, led to the approval of several key measures aimed at supporting growth and public safety in the city. The session began with the unanimous approval of the consent agenda, which included the minutes from the Sept. 24 meeting, along with accounts, claims and bills dated from Sept. 19 to Oct. 2. Street clo-
sures were approved for upcoming events, including the Fire Prevention Week Parade, the Veteran’s Day Flag Raising and the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. Commissioners then turned their attention to infrastructure enhancements. A range of special assessments was approved to fund essential improvements across Williston. This included the Appletop Drainage Project, which aims to alleviate flooding near Lewis & Clark School through street grade modifications and new storm drainage installations. Although the assessments were slightly higher than anticipated, they were considered necessary for effective flood prevention. The Annual Sidewalk Improvement Program, a voluntary opt-in program for residents, was also approved
About Us
Vocella, Inc. (pronounced vō-chellä), Williston’s only locally-owned media company, is proudly operated by longtime residents JC and Susan LaBar. What started as a living room project has grown into something special, thanks to a belief that everyone deserves access to honest, objective news—free from bias. After purchasing The Shopper, JC and Susan expanded their mission by launching Williston Graphic, a community publication dedicated to delivering impactful journalism that informs and uplifts.
We’re all about keeping it local. Whether it’s city council updates, school news, or community events, we bring you the stories that affect your daily life. Our mix of free print distribution and digital access means you’re always in the loop— no subscriptions required. We encourage community participation through events, stories, and our membership platform, where residents can contribute directly. Sign up now at WillistonGraphic.com.
Thank you for joining us as we continue to grow and do our very best to serve our communities.
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Mountrail-Williams Electric Coop Williston, ND (701) 577-3765
Sheridan Electric Co-op Medicine Lake, MT (406) 789-2231
WEED CONTROL
Master of None LLC Williston, ND (701) 580-5664
WILLISTON CITY COMMISSION
Continued from front
with no objections raised during the public hearing. Additionally, assessments totaling $81,738.02 were approved to cover lot mowing and code compliance for 147 parcels. The commission discussed potential ordinance changes to strengthen enforcement against non-compliant contractors.
In a significant zoning decision, the commission approved the reclassification of three properties on Riverside Drive from
M-2 (heavy industrial) to R1-A (rural residential). This change will make it easier for property buyers to secure conventional loans and support more flexible residential development. Concerns about potential impacts on nearby industrial lots were addressed by the city attorney, who assured that this was a unique situation and would not set a precedent for rezoning other industrial areas. A variance from certain development standards was also granted for the properties.
Looking ahead to 2025, the board approved several engineering projects in partnership with
Williston woman arrested on multiple felony charges involving drugs and child neglect
WILLISTON GRAPHIC STAFF news@vocella.com
WILLISTON, N.D. — Keeley Muse, a local Williston resident, is facing serious legal trouble following her arrest last week on multiple felony charges, including drug possession and child neglect. The arrest came after authorities were alerted to suspicious activity at Muse’s apartment.
According to police, a property manager provided video footage showing individuals entering and leaving Muse’s residence at various times throughout the day. This prompted law enforcement to conduct a search of her apartment, during which they discovered drug paraphernalia with traces of methamphetamine, fentanyl, and marijuana.
Three minor children were living in the residence at the time, with the youngest child in the same room as the drugs. This led to charges of child neglect and endangerment, as well as multiple drug-related offens-
es.
Muse is now facing a total of 10 charges, including three felony counts of child neglect and child endangerment, two counts of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, one count of possession of a controlled substance and one count of maintaining a property for the use, storage or sale of controlled substances.
All of the above charges are classified as Class C felonies under North Dakota law. In addition, Muse faces a misdemeanor charge for possession of a controlled substance and an infraction for unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.
This isn’t the first time Muse has faced drug-related charges. In 2020, she was convicted of possession of methamphetamine.
Muse’s preliminary hearing is scheduled for Nov. 6, where the court will determine whether there is sufficient evidence to proceed to trial on the felony charges. Authorities are continuing to investigate the case, and further details may emerge as the legal process unfolds.
News Briefs
Alliance Consulting. These projects include the 13th Avenue West Improvement Project, the Williston Square Detention Pond, the Airport Ditch at 1st Avenue West and the 2nd Avenue NW Development. The timing of these projects is designed to align with larger state-level infrastructure improvements to maximize cost savings and efficiency.
In recognition of Fire Prevention Week, Commissioner James Bervig read a proclamation designating Oct. 6-12 as Fire Prevention Week in Williston. The theme for this year, “Smoke Alarms: Make
Them Work for You,” encouraged residents to install and regularly test smoke alarms. Williston Fire and Emergency Services will support the week with educational initiatives focused on fire safety and prevention.
The commission also approved an agreement between the Williston Vector Control District and the United States Air Force for aerial pesticide management during the 2026-2027 period. This partnership will help control mosquito populations and other pest insects. Additionally, a release and hold harmless agreement was au-
thorized to facilitate these services.
The meeting briefly adjourned into an executive session to discuss legal strategy concerning an ongoing case between the Trenton Water Users and the City of Williston. No public remarks were made after the session concluded.
Public input remains a valued part of the process. For more updates on city projects and meeting agendas, residents are encouraged to visit the City of Williston’s website at cityofwilliston.com or attend the next commission meeting scheduled for later this month.
IMAGE SOURCE: Williston Police Department North Dakota Facebook
CHI Health at Home Fundraiser a success, raising $100,000 for hospice care
CHI HEALTH AT HOME
WILLISTON — Williston’s annual Hearts for Hospice fundraiser on Oct. 5 was a great success, meeting its goal of $100,000. The sold-out event featured a silent and live auction, wine pull, a short program, dinner and music provided by DMJ Productions.
CHI Health at Home has served the Williston area for more than 30 years, providing home health, palliative and hospice care. The organization’s mission is to improve the health of the people it serves, especially the vulnerable, while advancing social justice. Hospice care is provided in various settings, including personal homes and nursing homes. Services offered include skilled nursing, chaplaincy, physical and occupational therapy, social work and caregiver education. Additionally, the hospice program provides grief support to families for up to 13 months after the loss of a loved one.
Funds raised from the event will support hospice services and the bereavement program, which helps family members through their grief. CHI Health at Home - Williston raises about 30% of
SUBMITTED PHOTO
its annual budget to support these programs. Regardless of a client’s financial situation, hospice services are offered to all who need them.
A key part of this year’s fundraising efforts was the Hearts for Hospice Challenge, in which ten local bars and organizations participated.
Bill’s Back 40 won the traveling trophy for raising the most donations.
"CHI Health at Home Hospice is so blessed by the generous
hearts of our community,” said Karen Fixen-Bercier, RN Director of CHI Health at Home - Williston. “It allows us to continue our calling to serve those in their last journey of life."
Looking ahead, CHI Health at Home will host its annual Reflections of Love event on Dec. 10, a time to honor loved ones who passed away this year. More details will be available closer to the event.
Pub Night set for Oct. 25 at MonDak Heritage Center
WILLISTON GRAPHIC STAFF news@vocella.com
SIDNEY, M.T. —The MonDak Heritage Center in Sidney will host its annual Pub Night on Oct. 25, featuring live music, seasonal beer tastings, games, and more. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m., with entertainment starting at 7 p.m.
Attendees can expect a variety of activities, including axe throwing, shuffleboard, and other pub-style games. Nonbeer drinkers will have the option of wine and punch.
Proceeds from the event will support local arts and education. The fundraiser benefits both the MonDak Heritage Center’s exhibits, programs, and collections, as well as the North-
eastern Arts Network, which brings music and educational programming to schools in the area.
This year’s entertainment will be provided by The Lucky Valentines, a folk-country duo known for their unique sound, tight harmonies, and heartfelt lyrics. Their music blends influences from Bruce Springsteen and Patty Griffin, with a mix of folk melodies and country storytelling.
Tickets for Pub Night are available at the MonDak Heritage Center, by phone, or online. The event is open to those 21 and older.
For more information or to purchase tickets, visit the MonDak Heritage Center website or call (406) 433-3500. The MonDak Heritage Center is located at 120 3rd Ave SE in Sidney.
Calling all storytellers, artists, and hunters!
Williston Graphic is excited to announce our October contests, with multiple ways to win $100 and see your work published. This month, we’re looking for the best Thanksgiving story, fallthemed artwork, and hunting trophies or stories. Winners will be featured in our November issue, delivered to every home and business in Williston. Scan the QR Code for more info!
GENERAL ADVERTISING POLICY
Please review your ad on the first day of publication. If there is a mistake, notify us immediately. We will make changes for errors and adjust your bill, but only if we receive notice before next week’s deadline, 3pm Tuesday. We limit our liability for any other damages which may result from an error or omission in or of an ad. All ad copies must be approved by Vocella, which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser, and not Vocella is responsible for the truthful content of the ad.
LUCKY VALENTINES | SUBMITTED PHOTO
KATELYN JESPERSEN
WILLIAMS COUNTY FAMILY & COMMUNITY WELLNESS EXTENSION AGENT
Chickpeas, lentils, beans and peas, oh my! You’ve probably used pulse crops in common recipes including hummus, chili and soups, but they are so much more versatile! The word “pulse” comes from the Latin word “puls,” which means thick soup. This is because the original use for pulses was to make soups and meals more filling to satisfy hunger for longer. “Pulses” are a type of legume, which are seeds that grow in their pods. Unlike other legumes, pulses refer to
Health & Wellness
Wellness Wednesday Field-to-Fork
the dry edible seeds within a pod.
• Pulses are a unique food item that should be considered as an additive to any menu. Here are some of the best attributes:
• Pulses are high sources of fiber, protein, vitamins and minerals, such as iron, folate and potassium.
• Great for any diet. Pulses are low-fat, low-sodium, low glycemic, gluten-free and cholesterol-free.
• Vegetable and Protein. One cup of pulses = one cup of vegetables and four ounces of protein.
• A local commodity. North Dakota and Montana are the top producers of pulse crops in the nation. That means that pulse foods can be sourced locally, lowering costs and supporting
local producers.
Pulses are easy to incorporate into any menu and can often be a “hidden” healthy feature in your favorite dishes. Many pulses have little taste, so they can be cooked and/or pureed to mix in with just about anything. My recent favorite recipe is super simple, called “Chocolate Dessert Hummus.” If you are interested in learning more about pulses or need recipes to start with, go to the NDSU Extension website: Beans, Lentils, Chickpeas | NDSU Agriculture . We have tips and tricks for prepping, recipe ideas and information on the nutrition benefits. Until next time, continue extending knowledge and changing lives with NDSU Extension.
rig count — as of October 11, 2024
SOURCE: WESTERN DAKOTA ENERGY ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
Dessert Hummus
1 (15-oz.) can chickpeas, drained and rinsed 1 c. honey ½ c. unsweetened cocoa powder
1½ tsp. vanilla
¼ tsp. salt
3-4 Tbsp. water
Drain and rinse chickpeas, and place in a food processor. Place all other ingredients into the same food processor and puree until a smooth texture is visible. If needed, add additional honey one tablespoon at a time until desired sweetness level is met. Serve with fruit such as strawberries, graham crackers or vanilla wafers. Makes 11 servings.
Each serving has 70 calories, 0.5 g fat, 2 g protein, 14 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber and 105 mg sodium.
dakotadreamin58794@gmail.com (701) 641-2913
Vapor Recovery Units & Casing Gas Compressors Lunch & Learn
October 30th | 10 AM - 2 PM
Enjoy grilled burgers and brats! Don’t miss this chance to learn and connect.
Free Jewlery? Text or Email Me Today to Ask How! Are you a dreamer? Ready for a challenge? Message me to set up a time to chat!
PASTOR ZACH HARRIS FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
The following is a true story from a couple of years ago that had evolved over a bit of time. Though this tale takes place in N.C., I noted just this past week one of my North Dakotan natives perched on my rooftop crunching on some fallen delights. So, perhaps this is not dissimilar to someone you might know. Mayhap—a tail of two cities?
In short, this retelling is a land dispute between residents who claim ownership over the same domain. Were one to interview each party, it is with certainty that each would blame the other for the beginning of this conflict, though a certain communication barrier causes me to rely fully on the one side’s telling of the tale, with only an interpreter’s eye toward meaning or justification at the end. Whether you, dear reader, are able to learn anything of worth from this telling will depend upon your own openness of framework and ability toward application to larger matters. As for me, I cannot pretend to be neutral in the telling of this tale, for who would want to take sides when the civil war recounted is between one of God’s own blessed creatures and my very own mother-in-law. As you will see, the indefatigable nature of both has made this a clash of titans worthy of Hatfields and McCoys, coyotes and road runners or any of those far away countries that always seem to be nit-picking at each other. This is the tale
Through a Lutheran Lens
of Margaret and the Unbeatable Squirrel (and for you geeks) who could be a Girl.
As the story is told, over three years ago my mother-inlaw, Margaret (yes that is her real name—she loves to see her name in print!) had car troubles. The wiring in her car all had to be replaced because something had chewed them up! The car was fixed, and all seemed quiet—for a while. Now at this point, no fingers had been pointed to any particular assailant on her beloved vehicle, but things changed this past year.
It started innocently enough. Margaret noticed her cats not getting enough food. Charlie (yes that’s the cat’s real name—
what you thought I would use a pseudonym for a feline and not a human) who is the largest cat any of us have ever seen was down to probably 35 pounds from his usual 40. There was a cat food thief afoot! And then my mother-inlaw witnessed the culprit mid-act, as a squirrel, who had climbed to her second story deck, turned the food bowls over and snatched the food from the lumbering Garfield in training only to escape unscathed! The war was on!
The months were followed by a birdfeeder destroyed in the confiscation of all the birdseed by the fleet footed bandit. Soon thereafter, a bag of bones intended to be given to a local dog simply vanished! Next, in quick
deterrence. At even the sight of a fluffy tail on her second story deck, pump action would be taken!
succession an outside box used to store bones for dogs turned over and pilfered; a birdseed can found in the same state; a milk can used to store cat food flipped, tipped and emptied; and of last offence even the hummingbird feeders were not beyond temptation! Now, I’m not sure when in the course of these human events it became necessary that firepower come into the fray to bring this clash into the realm of true warfare. But, indeed at some point, unable to locate my son’s BB gun from when he was little, my mother-in-law working with some seedy paramilitary, anti-rodent, black market BB group, purchased her own BB gun for home protection and varmint
But rather than deter the squirrel, whom up until this point one might have monikered “Secret Squirrel,” it made his (or her) exploits more brazen. Having set her trash bag outside, Margaret noticed a hole in the bag. Odd, she thought, as it was a brand new bag. That is until she noticed the squirrel with peach peelings purloined from said bag running across the yard in broad daylight! This affront was followed only days later when an old banana that was destined for the trash went missing from where it had been laid. However, eagle-eyed Margaret was not to be fooled, as she spotted across the yard—as pretty as you please—the haughty little squirrel perching upon a tree stump, and then peeling and eating the banana! BB’s flew; but the felon fled to freedom leaving justice and leaves like wisps of smoke drifting behind.
(Is that it? No resolution! No meaning! No message for the moment! Ah, dear reader, fear not— such an epic epistle warrants the anticipation of the cliff hanger. Tune in next week for resolution, meaning and message as befits such a tail!)
Pastor Zach Harris has been an ordained minister for 33 years and currently serves First Lutheran Church in Williston. His column, “Through a Lutheran Lens: A Pastor’s Perspective,” will appear regularly in the Williston Graphic.
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Job Listings & Classifieds
FARM & RANCH
General Manager
The Housing Authority Of the City of Williston
The Housing Authority of the City of Williston is now accepting applications for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom, and 4 bedroom units.
*Income, eligibility, and admission preferences apply. Applications are available at The Housing Authority of the City of Williston located at 1801 8th Ave West Williston, ND 58801 Monday-Friday 9am - 4pm (701) 572-2006
Guess Who
I am an actor born in California on October 18, 1987. My father worked as an engineer and my mother as an admin. I was a class clown in school, but rose to fame playing a popular athlete in a musical about high school. I’ve starred in other movie musicals as well.
Answer: Zac Efron
Calendar & Events
OCTOBER
STEVE SELLE BENEFIT
Steve was diagnosed with Pulmonary Fibrosis earlier this year. Steve has been on oxygen since the diagnosis and is unable to word due to it being di cult to breathe with any exertion. Dora is working full time but has had to take time o to travel for Steve’s appointments.
FREE WILL DONATION SUPPER AND SILENT AUCTION
*all proceeds will go to Steve & Dora to help with medical/travel expenses.
Saturday, October 26th | 5
Thursday, October 17
Frankentoys STEAM 3:45 pm - 5:45 pm Williston Community Library
Succulent Pumpkins 6:30 pm
Handy Andy’s Nursery
Friday, October 18
Artist Reception 6:00 pm James Memorial Art Center
Saturday, October 19
Williston Fall Festival Vendor Show 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Raymond Family Community Center
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Pumpkin Patch Palooza 10:00 am Williston ARC
Succulent Pumpkins 10:00 am | 2:00 pm
Handy Andy’s Nursery
Ft. Buford Annual Ghost
Walk 6:00 pm Fort Buford Historic Site
Monday, October 21
Sons of Liberty Meeting 7:00 pm Eagle Ridge Golf Course
Tuesday, October 22
Spooky Trees (K-6th) 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm James Memorial Art Center
Wednesday, October 23
Williston Saddlery 45th Ann. Days
Oct. 23 - Oct. 25 Hwy 2 West, Williston
Tuesday October 22nd - Volleyball @ Tioga 3:00 - 8:00pm
Wednesday October 23rd - WSC Early Entry Application Process & Test Score Submissions 9:00 - 10:00am at RPS
Thursday October 24th - Volleyball @ Garrison 4:00 - 8:00pm
CROSBY
Wednesdays: Storytime at the Divide County Library 10:00am - 10:45am Fridays: Cards & Games at Divide County Senior Citizens Center 1:30-2:30pm Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm: Friday - Sunday STANLEY Saturday October 19th - “The Rift” at the Sibyl Center 7:00pm TIOGA
TFriday October 18th - Junk Journaling w/ Belinda O’Dell Conference Room 5:00 - 7:00pm Sunday October 20th - Sunday October 27thNational FFA Convention Indianapolis, IN Monday October 21st - Volleyball @ Glenburn 5:00 - 7:00pm Monday October 21st - Commission Meeting 7:009:00pm at Tioga City Hall Tuesday October 22nd - ABCJHx2 Volleyball vs Ray 3:00 - 8:00pm
Tioga Community Center Schedule
Tuesdays: Pickleball 5:00 - 8:00pm
Wednesdays: Storytime 10:30am-11:00am; Youth Group 6:00 - 9:00pm
Thursdays: Fridays: Half Court Pickleball 5:00 - 8:00pm
To
