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November 10, 2010Section B

By Amanda GadesMary Seiffert, of Fargo,

loves the paver patio with back retaining wall in her backyard. She spend quite a bit of time there during the calm summer nights as the fire blazed in the fire pit in the center of the structure.

The patio was constructed July 14 by Valley Landscap-ing and Roger Cook from “Ask This Old House.” Area residents will get the oppor-tunity to view the making of the project during the Nov. 17, 7 p.m. showing on PBS.

Seiffert, a fan of the show, contacted them “just for kicks” about the project she was interested in doing.

She was thrilled when they called her. “They asked me a few questions and said the project fit into their schedule since they would be in the area,” she said.

“Ask This Old House” was given the name of two local landscapers to assist with the project. Ultimately, Valley Landscaping was chosen.

“It was exciting to be part of a project that is go-ing to air nationally,” said Craig Wendt, co-owner of Valley Landscaping.

The design was determined during a meeting of Seiffert and Wendt, Buffalo native. “I originally

thought I’d like a rectangle patio paver with a free standing fire pit. Craig suggested a circular patio

and wanted to add a free stand-ing wall. I agreed with his ideas.”

Wendt, who has experience

doing several other projects like this, believed the design really makes the patio look attractive. “I like doing free-standing walls around patios. I think they add a lot.”

Mother Nature almost ruined their plans July 14. Heavy overnight rains caused a delay in the day’s activity. Seiffert knew the sun would come out and the day’s activities would make it a beautiful day.

“I wasn’t worried - so much as excited about how the day would unfold,” said Seiffert.

Before the filming, they’d only asked Seiffert if she could use a shovel, but she was able to do so much more. She was actively in-volved in several scenes. To make sure everything was said right, “there were several takes,” Wendt said.

Wendt and Seiffert enjoyed work-ing with each other and the crew from Ask This Old House. “Roger Cook [from Ask This Old House] is a very down-to-earth guy,” said Seiffert.

Cook, a Boston native, even joked with Seiffert about being a Fargo resident. “He asked me where my wood chipper was and we got a good laugh when the city’s wood chipper started up later that day.”

The crew worked throughout the day and completed the project about an hour and a half prior to the “Ask This Old House” staff needing to catch their flight to another filming location.

Seiffert is amazed at the final prod-uct. “It looks wonderful,” she said. “It’s one thousand times better than anything I could have put together.”

Several people have commented about her backyard and she lets them know they too have the opportunity to be chosen for “Ask This Old House.”

She not only received a great a beautiful paver patio, she learned a lot and had a great experience. “Two thumbs up to all of the staff from Valley Landscaping and “Ask This Old House”,” Seiffert said.

Valley Landscaping to appear on ‘Ask This Old House’

Courtesy Photos

Mary Sieffert, of south Fargo, and Roger Cook, landscaper on “Ask This Old House” take a look at the progress of the paver patio. The pav-ers were donated by Bachman Concrete Products, Winnipeg, Canada.

Craig Wendt, co-owner of Valley Landscaping, lays the caulking, while Roger Cook gives advice to homeowner Mary Sieffert who is laying the bricks. Si-effert attributes the beautiful look of the paver patio to Valley Landscaping. “They’re very professional. I’d recommend them to anyone.”

With the project complete, there were a few minutes to enjoy a fire in the new fire pit. Pictured are: Bryan Wendt, co-owner of Valley Landscaping, Roger Cook, landscaper in “Ask This Old House”, Mary Sieffert, south Fargo homeowner and Craig Wendt, co-owner of Valley Landscaping. The Wendt brothers grew up in Buffalo. Other Valley Landscaping staff members who assisted were: Kevin Sach, Steve Mathias and Jesse Reese.

CBA holds ‘Welcome to Casselton’ tour

Losing also presented a certificate to Jason Thorn-ton, owner of Xtreme Printing, to recognize their new CBA membership. Xtreme Printing is located in the Governors’ Office Park complex.

On Nov. 4, Casselton Business Association (CBA) President Del Losing (right) presented a framed certificate to Sharee Rose, of Budget Burger, in honor of their new membership to the associa-tion.

Photos by Amanda Gades/The Reporter

Big Lots holds grand opening Big Lots is back in the area with a new location, expanded square footage

and more products. “We now have a full line of furniture,” said Mike Kyler, district manager. The brand name discount store was located east of West Acres from 2000 -

2006 before closing. Kyler was very pleased with the turnout for the grand opening. Dozens of

people filed in, grabbed a cart, received goodies and checked out the new store. The store will employ 60 associates and is one of 80 new Big Lots stores

opening in 2010.

Photo by Amanda Gades/The ReporterBig Lots, 1500 13th Ave. East, West Fargo, opened Friday. A ribbon cut-ting and $2,500 check presentation for the West Fargo High School oc-curred just prior to the doors opening. The check was part of an effort to show the business is a good neighbor according to the district manager.

Autism fundraising event

The North Dakota Autism Cen-ter, Inc. (NDAC) is currently seek-ing silent and live auction items for its second annual “AuSome” Eve-ning Gala and Fundraising Event.

The event will be Saturday, Jan. 22, 2011 at the Ramada Plaza Suites, Fargo. It will include a so-cial hour, dinner, program, silent auction, raffle, fundraising games and dance. The proceeds of this event will help fund NDAC’s “Au-Some” Kids Day Program which is designed specifically for preschool and school age children with au-tism spectrum disorder.

For more information on how to donate an auction item for the “AuSome” Evening event please email [email protected] or call 701-277-8844.

NDAC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization so all donations are tax deductible.

Medicare beneficiaries invited to free enrollment event

North Dakota Insurance Com-missioner Adam Hamm invited Fargo area residents to attend a free annual enrollment event for assistance in switching or enrolling in a Medicare prescription drug plan.

The event will be held 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 at the Dou-blewood Inn, Woodland North and South, 3333 13th Ave. S, Fargo.

“Insurance Department staff will be on hand to help consumers choose a plan that suits their needs for 2011,” Hamm said. “Medicare beneficiaries should review their drug plans every year to make sure they are choosing the best option.”

The Insurance Department’s State Health Insurance Counseling Program (SHIC) staff is traveling to eight cities around the state dur-ing the annual enrollment period, Nov. 15 through Dec. 31.

Eligible North Dakotans who are unable to attend an annual en-rollment event can call 2-1-1. After answering a few questions, a cus-tomized comparison list of Part D plans will be sent to callers. Once a plan is chosen, enrolling is easy. Beneficiaries can:

• Enroll directly with the plan by calling the plan’s toll-free number

• Call their insurance agent• Go to www.medicare.gov or

call Medicare at 1-800-633-4227• Call RSVP+ at 701-258-

5436 12:30–3:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Nov. 17–Dec. 27 (appointments required)

• Call SHIC at 1-888-575-6611“It’s important for beneficiaries

to make sure their prescriptions are covered under the plan they choose for 2011 and that the plan is accept-ed by their preferred pharmacy,” Hamm said. Beneficiaries who are satisfied with the plans they have do not have to do anything—they will be re-enrolled automatically.

For details on the annual enroll-ment events, call SHIC at 1-888-575-6611 or visit www.nd.gov/ndins.

ND State Coin show scheduled

The Red River Coin Club will be holding their seventh annual North Dakota State Coin Show Saturday, Nov. 20 in the Doublewood Inn, Fargo, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There will be over 30 dealers from North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota at the seventh an-nual North Dakota State Coin Show. They will have U.S. coins, foreign coins, world currency, stamps and tokens for sale, or if you have something to sell, bring it along. Admission is free and there are door prizes.

Red River Valley Coin Club meets in the basement of the Moor-head Library at 7 p.m. every first and third Tuesday of each month between the months of September and May. Become a member at the show.

School News November 10, 2010Cass County ReporterB-2

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November students of the monthCentral Cass Students of the Month for November are (back from left) Carson Pfingsten, Jack Hagen, Casey Krank (front) Ella Schunk, Logan Hahn, Sydnee Reitan and Braden DeKeyser.

Northern Cass students pay it forwardPay It Forward…Action: The act of doing something

good for others. Jaguars believe, “It is better to

give than to receive.” Throughout the school year, Northern Cass elementary students will work extra hard at stay-ing “Above the Line” and using good character. Each week that a student is respectful, responsible, trustworthy, fair, kind, and caring they get to add their name to a drawing.

On Wednesday, October 20 the Northern Cass students gathered in the auditorium for the first of four big drawings. They could win either five tickets to “Pay It Forward” to other students that they catch using good character or money to “Pay It For-ward” in our community or county.

The winners and their prizes are listed below:

Sarah Yoney, second grade, five tickets; Hannah Osland, fourth grade, five tickets; Sean Nesemeier, fifth grade, five tickets; Bailey Nelson, fourth grade, five tickets; Robert Whit-ing, fifth grade, five tickets;

Zach Rasmussen, fifth grade, $25 donated to Ronald McDonald House; Brenden Dick, third grade, $25 donat-

ed to Ronald McDonald House in hon-or of Tyler Schroeder; Nolan Brayton, fourth grade, $50 donated to Sanford Cardiac –In mem-ory of his grandma Brayton; Ariana Blacksmith, fifth grade, $75 donated to Mrs. McPherson (sixth grade teacher) for her continued medical expenses from her cancer treatment; Tamara Bornenann, first grade, $150 split between Amanda’s Hope Chest and Nikomas Childcare Center.

These drawings would not be pos-sible without the generous support from the following people/businesses: First State Bank; Harwood Bank; The Tax Lady-Harwood; K&T Irrigation;, Inc-West Fargo; Kevin

and Cryta Wagner; Dakota Heritage Bank; Harwood Legion.

If you would like to donate to this

program, please call Mrs. Wagner at Northern Cass School.

Courtesy Photo

The winners of “Pay it Forward” were all smiles as they posed for the camera.

VCSU to host Viking Visit Day

Valley City State University is host-ing a Viking Visit Day Saturday, Nov. 13. Interested students and parents will have the opportunity to discover why VCSU has been ranked as one of the Midwest’s top public colleges for the last twelve years in a row.

University faculty and staff will be on hand to discuss academics, finan-cial aid, laptop computer advantages, extra-curricular opportunities, and more. Viking Ambassadors, a select group of VCSU students, will provide campus tours as well as the student perspective on the VCSU experience. Registration for the day takes place from 8:30-9:00 a.m. at the Memo-rial Student Center on the campus of VCSU, with the program beginning at 9:00 a.m. The program concludes at 12:00 p.m.

To make a reservation, contact the Office of Enrollment Services at 1-800-532-8641, extension 7101, 701-845-7101, or go online to visit vcsu.edu.

Northern Cass honor roll announced

Kindred FFA receive silver team awardThe Kindred FFA Parliamentary Procedure team attended the State FFA Parliamentary Procedure contest at the State Capitol in Bismarck October 6 where they received a silver team award and seventh place overall. Participating were (back from left) Advisor Brooke Jameson, Parliamentarian Clinton Vangsness, Vice President Nathan Stachler, Parliamentarian Trae Kautzman, Parliamentarian Kelby Jacobson, Re-porter Aaron Haux, (middle) Sentinel Joey Wright, Treasurer Matthew Ottis, Parliamentarian Hope Axvig, President Daniel Bjertness, (front) Secretary Trevor Kautzman and Parliamentarian Josie Muscha.

Northern Cass School has released the first quarter honor roll of the 2010-11 school year. Students earning this honor are: (*denotes 4.0 stu-dents)

A HONOR ROLLSixth GradeLakyn Adkins, Brant Bohmert*,

Molly Bohn*, Ameilia Bracewell, Mi-kayla Branden;

Siena Breyer, Arden Bring, Lexi Carpenter*, Sophie Hollister*, Zach-ary Howatt*;

Kendra Karl, Tanner Leahy, Megan Metzger, Logan Nelson*, Nickolas Nelson*;

MacKenzie Palmer, Joshua Russiff, Danielle Schimke, Kelly Schreiner*, Kasey Schroeder;

Ethan Slinger*, Brittany Tende-land, Grace Trangsrud, Jamieson Volk and Alicia Westrick*.

Seventh GradeHayden Bring*, Sawyer Burchill*,

Erin Daigle, Kolby Domier, Jared Dullum*;

Taylin Flom, Dawson Hayden*, Christine Hoppe, Kelsey Lerew, Ariel Matejcek;

John Mayer*, Kerissa McCarty, Carlyne Murray, Meagan Olson*, Hanah Sherrill*;

Cody Springer, Jada VonBank, Ashlee Wolsky and Juliana Zimprich.

Eighth GradeSeth Adkins, Alan Aho*, Brady

Bauer, Brandon Bohmert, Natalya Bracewell*;

Dale Brayton, Emily Gadberry, Cheyenne Hanson*, Jeremiah Hen-derson, Hallen Heyerman*;

James Hollister*, Elizabeth John-son, Philip Johnson, Colton Kraft, Benjamin Longlet*;

Erin McDonald*, Hailee Melander, Hannah Nelson*, Carter Schimke*, Isaiah Seefried and Hunter Ward.

Ninth GradeShelby Aho, Jonathon Backer, Cas-

sandra Hilde, Vanessa Johnson, Alexa Larson;

Sophie Meyer, Ciara Mitzel, Morgan Palmer, Cody Puhr*, Paige Verwest;

Tara Von Hagen*, Jerika Von-Bank* and Mercedes Winterquist.

Tenth GradeAusten Becker, Ethan Becker,

Benjamin Bring, Anastasia de Celle*, Mary Erickson;

Jennifer Goss, Jed Hanson*, Hunter Heyerman*, Alexandra How-att*, Alana Kraft;

Bailey Maddocks, Cody Quittschreiber, Brock Strommen, Justin Viestenz, Whitney Ward and Samantha Wetzel*.

Eleventh GradeZachery Bohn, Riley Burchill*,

Hannah Erickson*, Joshua Erickson, Tiffany Grieger*;

Katie Hanson*, Garrett Heim, Alexis Johnson*, Benjamin Kossick, Nathan Longlet;

Cole Marvel*, Austin Messner*, Adam Teegarden, Carley Ward.

Twelfth GradeLauren Barker*, Alexandra Berg-

man, Ashley Blotsky*, Victoria Brace-well*, Jalen Burchill*;

Brenton Crane, Hope Erickson, James Erickson*, Matthew Gingrey*, Brianna Godejohn*;

Michaela Hoppe*, Ben Hudson, Katie Knudson, Karly Lundquist, Jes-sica Melander*;

Tanner Meyers, Zachary Swanson, Hailey Verwest, Regina Zimprich* and Shauna Ziwicki.

B HONOR ROLLSixth GradeTaylia Bauer, Loran Bochat, Cierra

Goodman, Holly Hanson, Emily Hill;Taylor Iten, Gavin Kalm, Derek

Lindseth, Terri Nesemeier, Brendon Salander;

Hannah Sitzer and Hunter Wie-busch.

Seventh GradeTaylor Becker, Anna Ellenson,

Kielana Iwen, Danielle Judisch, Bailey Lende;

Myah Lindseth, Brady Munro, Desirae Ness, Brian Schreiner, Logan Thompson;

Noah Trangsrud, Danielle Turcotte and Garrett Williams.

Eighth GradeJenna Bergman, William Boed-

deker, Austen de Celle, Kevin Eagen, Kenneth Faul;

Madison Salander, Noah Waite, Ninth GradeBriar Bahnmiller, Sam Bell, Paige

Bergman, Taylor Burchill, Wyatt Erickson,

Ean Grieger, Jerricoh Han-sen, Jesse Hayden, Erica Hoggarth, Johnna Hooker;

Bryce Karl, Taylor Kyllo, Michaela Lilleberg, Dylan McCarty, Brianna Olson,

Bryce Sorsen, Courtney Steiger and Riley Thompson.

Tenth GradeKaylee Bauer, Elizabeht Daigle,

Ashley Kossick, Craig Kyllo, Jenni Moore;

Casey Murch, Chance Olsby, Chelsy Strauss, Maverick Symington, Carter Syrup;

Logan Tandsater, Scott Thompson, Maggi Vetter and Alexis Zieske.

Eleventh GradeAshlee Burgad, Colton Hill,

Katherine Kleeman, David Loegering, Brandon Moteberg;

Macy Nelson, Tori Spiesz, Nathan Thompson, Tennille Turner, McKaya Wolsky and Shayla Zuther.

Twelfth GradeBrock Brorson, Tanner Flom,

Noah King, Jonathan Malaterre, Sean Mehlhoff;

Chase Nelson, Banyn Puhr, Joshua Smith, Spencer Symington and Shane Zuther.

Central Cass shoots “Hoops for Heart”Students at Central Cass Elemen-

tary School in Casselton are jumping and shooting at the chance to fight heart disease and stroke, our nation’s No. 1 and No. 3 killers. On November 22, 23, and 24 Central Cass will host its annual Hoops For Heart and Jump Rope For Heart Combo Event to raise money for the American Heart Association, which funds lifesaving heart and stroke re-search and community and educational programs for our youth.

Hoops For Heart and Jump Rope for Heart teaches students how physi-cal fitness benefits the heart and shows them that volunteering can be a fun and positive experience for the whole com-munity. The need to educate children about the importance of physical activ-ity couldn’t be timelier. According to re-cent studies, about one-third of children ages 2 to 19 are overweight and obese.

“By including physical activity into their daily routines, kids can significant-ly reduce the onset and burden of heart disease,“ said Chris Hahn. “By raising

money through Hoops For Heart, we are preventing heart disease and obesity for the next generation of Americans. Kids are literally jumping into a heart healthier life while becoming passionate about raising money for other kids with sick hearts.”

For over 16 years, Hoops For Heart has raised more than $72 million for the fight against heart disease and stroke. Millions of students have played basket-ball and learned about heart health and how nutrition and physical activity can help prevent heart disease and stroke. Hoops For Heart is co-sponsored by the American Heart Association and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

Please help our students help others by making a donation. If you would like to help more, call your nearest American Heart Association office or call 1-800-AHA-USA1 (1-800-242-8721). You can also visit us online at americanheart.org/hoops.

Northern Cass students of the monthThe following students have been recognized for being the October Student of the Month at Northern Cass. (Back from left) Jed Hanson, tenth grade; Austin Messner, eleventh grade; (front) Natalya Brace-well, eighth grade; Jerika Von Bank, ninth grade; and Shauna Ziwicki, twelfth grade. Meagan Olson, seventh grade, is not pictured.These students have been leaders in the classroom by demonstrating academic excellence, good character, class participation, and goodattendance.

Courtesy Photo

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School NewsNovember 10, 2010Cass County Reporter B-3

Classifieds • Employment • Classifieds • Employment


HelpWanted

HelpWanted

HelpWanted

HelpWantedHelp

Wanted

Law office

looking for energetic,

college educated person

to do collections. Great

benefits for full time.

Flexible schedule. Great

w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t .

M i n i m u m 2 - y e a r

education preferred. Pick

up an application.

Seeking a web

designer for multiple

p r o j e c t s . A d v a n c e d

PHP/MYSQL/JAVA/HTM

L required. Send college

and employment history,

a l o n g w i t h s a l a r y

requirements.

Diesel Mechanic

Full-time opening for a

Diesel Mechanic with at

least 5 years experience.

Candidate should be

knowledgeable in the

following areas: overhauls,

motor swaps, transmission

repair, differentials, wiring

& DOT inspections.Welding

abil it ies are a plus.

Education is mandatory.

Class A license is

preferable. Compensation

depends on experience.

Benefits are negotiable!

Email resume.

C o n c r e t e

Foreman and

Finishers Wanted

Y e a r r o u n d w o r k

available. Benefits include

401k and hea l th

insurance along with

vacation. Looking for

dependable people to join

our team. Subject to

random drug testing.

Please apply in person at

3420 East Century Ave.

Certified Collision TechWe are looking for a full

time collision tech to

repair heavy trucks.

Knowledge of collision

repair and trucks

preferred. Training and

certification required.

Please apply in person.

PT Housekeeper

Primary job duties include

cleaning resident rooms,

common spaces and

furnishings of facility;

performing heavy

cleaning duties when

resident room is vacated

and as per schedule;

collecting and disposing

of garbage/trash from

resident rooms, common

Nurses and Nurse

AssistantsImmediate openings for

RN, LPN, CNA and MED

AIDS. Flexible schedule,

excellent pay and

benefits. Full time and

part time shifts available.

Apply online.

Now HiringNeeded: bar tenders,

kitchen help and

waitresses in a new and

exciting bar and grill. Stop

in to apply.

I am looking for someone

to do some cleaning.

10-15 hours/week. No

experience necessary.

Maintenance WorkerM a i n t e n a n c e w o r k ,

various duties. Must have

valid drivers license. Call

for application and/or to

speak with the manager

regarding position.

PT Package Handler

Nights and weekends.

Heavy lifting required.

Must be 18 or older,

dependable and able to

work at a rapid pace.

$7.50 per hour to start.

Apply in person.

Shuttle Van DriverMust have valid driver’s

license and clean driving

record. Part time.

Front DeskCurrently looking for

someone to work part

time at the front desk.

Some nights and

weekends. Please apply

in person.

Pants Presser Dry cleaner is hiring a FT

pants presser to work

Monday - Friday days. No



I am looking for someone

to do some cleaning.

10-15 hours/week. No


PT Package Handler






PT Package Handler


Heavy lifting required. Heavy lifting required.





Apply in person.


Heavy lifting required. PT Package Handler

Nights and weekends. PT Package HandlerPT Package Handler


Nights and weekends. PT Package HandlerPT Package HandlerPT Package HandlerPT Package HandlerPT Package HandlerPT Package Handler

Nights and weekends. PT Package HandlerPT Package HandlerPT Package HandlerPT Package Handler



Nights and weekends. Nights and weekends.

Help

Nurses and Nurse

HelpWanted


repair and trucks



in to apply.

Maintenance Worker




w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t .

M i n i m u m 2 - y e a r

education preferred. Pick

up an application.

Full-time opening for a




PT Housekeeper



repair and trucks



Please apply in person. certification required.


repair and trucks





repair and trucks




Please apply in person. Please apply in person. preferred. Training and

certification required. repair and trucks



Knowledge of collision Knowledge of collision repair heavy trucks.

M a i n t e n a n c e w o r k ,

various duties. Must have

valid drivers license. Call

HelpWanted

PT Package Handler







Apply in person.


PT Package Handler


p r o j e c t s . A d v a n c e d for multiple

p r o j e c t s . A d v a n c e d p r o j e c t s . A d v a n c e d

PHP/MYSQL/JAVA/HTMPHP/MYSQL/JAVA/HTM

and employment history,

a l o n g w i t h s a l a r y




































Front DeskCurrently looking for



Some nights and

weekends. Please apply

in person.





HelpHelp

Pants Presser Dry cleaner is hiring a FT











experience necessary. pants presser to work




Dry cleaner is hiring a FT


Monday - Friday days. No pants presser to work pants presser to work pants presser to work

Monday - Friday days. No Monday - Friday days. No


Please apply in person.Monday - Friday days. No pants presser to work pants presser to work


experience necessary. Monday - Friday days. No pants presser to work

Monday - Friday days. No Monday - Friday days. No

M i n i m u m 2 - y e a r M i n i m u m 2 - y e a r Flexible schedule. Great

Apply online.

kitchen help and

waitresses in a new and

exciting bar and grill. Stop

in to apply.


license and clean driving

record. Part time.

in to apply.

Now HiringNow Hiring


part time shifts available.

Apply online.

RN, LPN, CNA and MED

AIDS. Flexible schedule,

excellent pay and


part time shifts available. excellent pay and


part time shifts available. part time shifts available.

Apply in person.

Now HiringNow HiringNow Hiring

part time shifts available. part time shifts available.

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Attention: CCHS is having an informational

meeting regarding the possible addition to the school building.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 167:30 pm

HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA CENTER

FCCLA District meeting held in Casselton

Photos by Amanda Gades/The ReporterNew District 8 FCCLA officers were elected. They are: (back row, from left) LeAnn Norton, Hillsboro, Star Events Officer, Levi Elliot, May-Port CG, Treasurer, John Baldwin, May-Port CG, Vice-President, Brady Skaar, Maple Valley, Recreation Chair, (front) Haylee Archer, Finley-Sharon, President, Shelby Carlson, Finley-Sharon, Secretary, Jessica Vogeler, Richland, Parliamentarian, Harlee Glasow, Kindred, Officer At-Large, Karlee Phillips, West Fargo, Reporter and Bailey Morenson, Hope-Page, Historian.

NDSU Familiy and Consumer Science students (from left) Amber Carl-son, Jocelyn Woodward and Jade Pretzer spoke about leadership skills and gave tips for success in college. This was one of four sessions during the FCCLA District 8 Leadership meeting last Wednesday at the Gov-ernors’ Inn, Casselton. Other sessions included: self-defense tactics, an ice cream float fundraiser for the Children’s Miracle Network and the power of pets by Lisa Trader from the Casselton Veterinary Clinic.

West Fargo Police Officer Jorge Gonzalez taught a session on self defense. Here, he demonstrates a move with the assistance of Jacob Jacobson, Finley-Sharon.

By Amanda GadesIt was just three years ago that

youth decided something significant must be done about hunger in the Far-go area. That’s when they decided to start a project called “Fill the Dome”. Since then, more than $150,000 has been generated and 210 tons of food for the Great Plains Food Bank. This year, the goal is bigger than ever.

“We hope to raise $110,000 and 110 tons of food,” said Chase Nelson, “Fill the Dome” board member and Northern Cass senior. “We’ve already raised $45,000.”

Last year’s premiere sponsors, Gate City Bank and Hornbacher’s, have stepped up once again.

As a representative of the “Fill the Dome” board, Nelson attended a recent Cass Clay Hunger Coalition meeting. “The coalition said they are really looking forward to Fill the Dome because they are down in their dona-tions,” explained Nelson.

Each person the “Fill the Dome” event impacts is tremendous. Last year, Nelson was able to connect with

one person who was able to get food from a shelter because the shelves were stocked thanks to “Fill the Dome”. The effect on him “was big. I don’t always see the impact of the proj-ect when I’m behind the scenes.” Local schools participating

More than 60 schools are partici-pating in the effort, including Central Cass, Northern Cass and Kindred.

Northern Cass students aim to collect 5,000 lbs, according to Nelson. A fun approach will be taken, with el-ementary students creating can-struc-tions, and requesting a specific product on certain days of the food drive.

Also, Mary’s Market, Arthur, will be selling pre-made bags of food and buttons for “Fill the Dome”.

In Kindred, grades will be compet-ing for the most food collected. “Last year, we filled the volleyball court,” said Taylor Lammers, senior student council representative. “This year, we hope to fill the basketball court. I think we can do it. We have a wonderful community backing us. We did really great last year. It was so awesome to

see everyone come together.” To contribute, bring money or non-

perishable food items to the school in your district.

If you would like to assist in reach-ing the event goals, but are not able to bring food or donations to one of the three schools, there are other ways to help. Non-perishable food items can be dropped off at any Gate City Bank in Fargo, Moorhead or West Fargo or Slumberland Furniture in Dilworth or West Fargo. Also, an already packed canned food bag can be purchased at any Hornbacher’s Nov. 15-21.

Monetary donations can be made on-line at www.fillthedome.org Once you get to the main page, click on the “How you can help”, go to donate funds and click on the symbol in the middle of the page that says “Donate with Impact.” This will take you to the Dakota Medical Foundation website for a secure donation to the cause.

Or, a check made payable to Impact – Fill the Dome Fund can be mailed to 4152 30th Ave S, Suite 102, Fargo, ND 58104-8403.

“Fill the Dome” aims to raise $110,000 and 110 tons of food

A $1 donation equals five meals distributed by the Great Plains Food Bank, Fargo. Thanks to non-perishable food donations and dedicated volunteers, the facility is able to redistribute food to a network of 230 food pantries, soup kitchens, emergency shelters and other charitable feeding programs in 85 different communities.

Central CassMonday, November 15 - Chicken

burger and seasoned riceTuesday, November 16 - Cheese

stick and chiliWednesday, November 17 - Chicken

pasta bake and bunThursday, November 18 - Ham-

burger and friesFriday, November 19 - Shrimp pop-

pers and seasoned macaroniKindredMonday, November 15 - Chicken

nuggets, tri tater, fruit and rice krispie bar

Tuesday, November 16 - Tacos, Spanish rice, corn and fruit

Wednesday, November 17 - Turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables and fruit

Thursday, November 18 - Ham-burger on a whole wheat bun, curly fries and fruit

Friday, November 19 - Cinnamon glazed toast, sausage patty, apple juice and fruit

DavenportMonday, November 15 - Chicken

strips, cheesy potatoes and applesauceTuesday, November 16 - Tater tot

hotdish, peas and mixed fruitWednesday, November 17 - Pan-

cakes, sausage, grape juice and fresh fruit

Thursday, November 18 - Turkey, mashed potatoes and yams

Friday, November 19 - Bologna or egg salad sandwich, soup, vegetable and fruit

Northern CassMonday, November 15 - Salisbury

steak, whipped potatoes with gravy and fruit or soup and sandwich

Tuesday, November 16 - Sloppy joes, potato triangles, cottage cheese, fruit and salad bar

Wednesday, November 17 - Pizza, pasta salad, carrots, celery, fruit and salad bar

Thursday, November 18 - Chicken fajitas, Mexican rice, corn, dessert and salad bar

Friday, November 19 - Spaghetti with meat sauce or chicken alfredo sauce, bread sticks, cottage cheese and fresh fruit

Page Monday, November 15 - Ham,

ranch potatoes, glazed carrots, buns, pineapple and toffee bars

Tuesday, November 16 - Tater tot hotdish, buns, corn, pears and ginger-snap cookies

Wednesday, November 17 - Chicken strips, hashbrown bake, green beans, applesauce and chocolate chip cookie

Thursday, November 18 - Chili, sliced cheese, buns, vegetables with dip and caramel rolls

Friday, November 19 - Chicken noo-dle soup, egg salad or summer sausage sandwich, pears and banana bread

Area school lunch menus

Northern Cass one-act play to be performedThe Northern Cass Drama Department will present “Help Wanted,” a one-

act play on Monday, Nov. 15. The comedy, written by James Rayfield, will be performed at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. The event is free and open to the public.

Samantha Hofmann, daughter of Reed and Tamara Hofmann, Cassel-ton, has been awarded a President’s Scholarship from Valley City State University for the 2011-2012 academic year. Samantha will graduate from Central Cass High School in May, 2011.

The President’s Scholarship cri-teria requires applicants to have an ACT composite score of 28 or higher, rank in the upper 10 percent of their graduating class, and have earned a 3.75 cumulative grade point average or higher.

Hofmann awarded scholarship

Agriculture November 10, 2010Cass County ReporterB-4

CASS COUNTY FARMLAND FOR SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following-described property, located in Cass County, North Dakota, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder:

The North Half (N½), the Southwest Quarter (SW¼)and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter (N½SE¼)all in Section Fourteen (14), Township One HundredForty (140) North, Range Fifty-one (51) West, CassCounty, North Dakota.

The property is located 3 miles north and one mile west of Mapleton, ND.

TERMS OF SALE: Written bids must be postmarked on or before Thursday, November 18, 2010. Oral bidding by those persons who have submitted the top eight (8) bids will occur at 10:00 a.m. onTuesday, November 23, 2010, at the Ohnstad Twichell law office in West Fargo, North Dakota. Bids should be submitted on the bid form located in the bid packet. Seller reserves the right to rejectany and all bids.

OWNER: Sheldon Family TrustFURTHER INFORMATION and a bid packet may be secured from:

Robert E. RosenvoldOhnstad Twichell, P.C.

P.O. Box 458 • West Fargo, ND 58078Tel (701) 282-3249

NDSU Top Yield 2009 Dairyland’s 7985 Beats all DK, Pioneer, Wensman, Nutech

Contact Kody Kyllo at 888-488-9650 • Cell: 701-361-0601

Summary of Top D/S, Dekalb, Pioneer

D/S 7985 177.1 bu 20.2 % 51.8 TW 2 yr. avg 182.5 bu 21.7% (1st)

DK 36-34VT 152.2 18.9 50.2

D/S 6286 145.9 19.1 49.6 2 yr. avg 164.5 20.5%

P39N99 145.4 20.4 52.0 2 yr. avg 145.4 20.9 %

P390V07 141 18.8 49

P39D97 128.7 19.0 50

DK 33-54 123.6 18.0 49.5 2 yr. avg 145 20.4%

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Sunflower harvest underwayThis year’s sunflowers are looking “very good” according to Wayne Sirjord of

Anderson Seed Company, Durbin. Disease has not been a major issue for any of the sunflowers received.

Dennis Kasowski, who farms sunflowers near Absaraka, said he had a “better than average crop.”

Kasowski, who planted sunflowers as part of a crop rotation, planted more sunflowers this year because of the good prices.

Tim McLean, who farms near Wheatland, also had a good sunflower crop, but had some problems with sclerotinia disease. “It didn’t freeze soon enough to kill off the disease. I sprayed the back of the heads to dry them up some more.”

Throughout the county, nearly 12,000 acres were planted - an increase from 9,000 acres in 2009, according to John Kringler, Cass County extension agent.

Photo by Amanda Gades/The Reporter Sunflowers near Wheatland that are ready to harvest.

Goehring awards $600,000 in specialty crop grantsAgriculture Commissioner Doug

Goehring has awarded nine grants totaling almost $600,000 to promote the development and cultivation of specialty crops in North Dakota.

“These grants are aimed at boost-ing production and sales of specialty crops, such as vegetables and fruits,” Goehring said. “The importance of these crops to North Dakota is increas-ing as more consumers are turning to local food sources, especially for fresh produce.”

Specialty crops are defined in law as “fruits and vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits and horticulture and nurs-ery crops, including floriculture.”

Organizations and agencies receiv-ing grants include:

National Sunflower Association -

$70,389 for research to develop a rust-resistant confectionary sunflower.

Northern Pulse Growers Associa-tion - $100,000 to develop innovative market access strategies for pulses grown in the upper Midwest.

North Dakota Farmers Market and Growers Association - $33,000 to de-velop education and promotional ef-forts for North Dakota producers and to provide small grants for school gar-dens.

Dakota Prairies Resource Conser-vation and Development Council, Bis-marck - $67,855 in partnership with Sioux County Extension Service to provide hands on training for youth, families and elders in Sioux County in production, marketing, processing and utilization of locally grown spe-

cialty crops.North Dakota Department of Agri-

culture - $84,191 to continue the Going Local North Dakota Initiative to build capacity for local foods infrastructure development.

North Dakota State University – $244,077 for five projects, including:

$76,320 to partner with the Uni-versity of Minnesota to help develop nitrogen management practices and to reduce acrylamide levels in processed potatoes.

$30,612 to develop effective and economical weed control methods for onion production.

$58,000 to strengthen manage-ment of new late blight genotypes for quality potato production.

$33,970 for research to extrude

and utilize texturized protein from a dry bean source for use in cereal and snack products as a gluten-free substi-tute.

$45,175 for the Carrington Re-search Extension Center to evaluate adaptability of fruit crops to North Dakota growing conditions.

The North Dakota Department of Agriculture (NDDA) administers the program with funds provided by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The funds were appropriated in the 2007 Farm Bill. North Dakota was allocated $600,000. NDDA received 19 grant applications, totaling $1,240,000.

NDSU Crop and Cow Day scheduledThe North Dakota State University

Carrington Research Extension Cen-ter (REC) will conduct its annual Crop and Cow Day on Dec. 9.

Utilizing a combination of NDSU, U.S. Department of Agriculture and industry crop experts, the educational event will provide a review of produc-tion research and recommendations for corn, dry beans, soybeans and sunflowers, according to Greg Endres, NDSU Extension Service area agrono-mist. An addition to the program this year will be an afternoon session for beef cattle producers.

Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. There is no registration fee.

The morning’s educational program begins at 9 with corn and soybean discussions. Corn subjects in-

clude a review of hybrid performance, plant nutrition and other production research conducted by the Carrington REC. Soybean subjects include updates on variety performance and selection, plant establishment and nutrition, and disease management with a focus on white mold and cyst nematodes. Speakers addressing these subjects include Blaine Schatz, Endres and Hans Kandel, NDSU agronomists; Tom Lilja, North Dakota Corn Council executive director; and Sam Markell and Michael Wunsch, NDSU plant pathologists.

The morning session will close with a crop economics presentation. Jory Hansen, Farm Business Manage-ment Program area coordinator, will compare costs and income for four

row crops versus wheat and barley.Refreshments and a noon meal

will be sponsored by the National Sunflower Association (NSA), Northarvest Bean Growers Associa-tion, North Dakota Corn Council and North Dakota Soybean Council.

At 1 p.m., two concurrent ses-sions will be conducted. One session features dry bean and sunflower production, while the other offers beef cattle producers an update on current production and market subjects.

Discussion topics on dry beans include variety performance, review of NDSU research on plant estab-lishment and direct harvest, plus an update on white mold and rust management. Sunflower informa-tion will include a review of growing

season issues and a market update; current and future opportunities with sunflower hybrids; and updates on managing diseases, such as sclerotinia and rust. Speakers include Kandel, Markell, Wunsch; Brent Hulke, USDA sunflower breeder; and Larry Klein-gartner, NSA executive director.

Five and a half continuing educa-tion credits (categories include crop, nutrient and pest management) will be available for certified crop advisers participating in the event.

For more information, contact the NDSU Carrington REC at (701) 652-2951. Details also can be found on the Web at www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/carringt/.

BeefTalkBy Kris Ringwall, Extension Beef SpecialistNDSU Extension Service

The call came late in the day after most people had left the office.

“Do you know who the calf car-rying the electronic identification number 123123123123123 is? Would you have the calf in your database?”

These questions are asked often and involve the process of verifying a calf and crosschecking the database. Depending on timing and the third-party verifier asking, questions could come up as the calves are loaded leaving the home ranch, when the calves are loaded following the day’s sale, when the calves arrive at a feed yard, when the calves are worked at a feed yard, when the calves are ready to load out to the point of harvest, when the calves arrive at the point of harvest, when the calves are harvested or even when the calves are on the rail.

The urgency of the question increases as one gets later into the above list. In fact, if asked while the calves are en route or at the harvest facility, the question is asked with an extreme sense of urgency. In a worst-case scenario, if the question is asked once the calves are on the rail, urgency is changed to regret because that is not the time to ask.

Source and age verification processing must be validated with total certainty that the calf number is absolutely correct and verifiable. Generally, another third-party veri-fier will be contacting the previous third-party verifier to ask or confirm the cattle that are in its database.

The process must follow the guidelines developed by U.S. Department of Agriculture. While each third-party verifier may have a different approach, the conclusion is the same. Similar processes must happen throughout the industry. Third-party verifiers create a chain that follows the calf throughout its lifetime, the harvesting process and subsequent markets.

The third-party verification will appear to be different from one verifier to another. However, the question is the same. “Who is 123123123123123?” Yes, we do know who the calf is should be the answer.

If the chain is working correctly, verifiers can trace the calf all the way back to its home ranch. Frustra-

tion occurs when cattle are offered for market with little or no time to validate the cattle.

The validation process takes time and needs to start at the beginning of the market channel. That way the paperwork on the cattle can be verified at the appropriate steps. The obvious is not always obvious.

The other day a key puncher asked, “Is this a number six, letter g or letter s?”

Handwritten numbers, often in combination with letters, can be hard to decipher. There is the prob-lem of the letter o being used versus the number 0, the letter l versus the number 1, the letter s versus the number 5 or the numbers 6, 0 and 9. All these can create some difficulty in verifying calf numbers back to a calving book.

The electronic numbers are read. What calf did the number go in? Are the records legible enough to be read now or in one, two or three years down the road?

There are few things more frus-trating than the late afternoon call and the number cannot be tracked readily. This is especially true if the cattle already are loaded and in transit. Another very frustrating request, as noted earlier with regret, is verification post-slaughter.

While the carcass could be traced and validated correctly, what often is forgotten is that various byprod-ucts from the carcass already have started down different chains. Any backtracking will recall more prod-uct than simply the carcass if the numbers are not validated.

Some would say I’m a worrywart. Through the years, I always have been amazed at what one may ask and expect back when little to no effort was made to document a state-ment.

As producers connect and embed themselves into the source and age process, it is important to make sure the calves arrived safely at their new home and the data and other pertinent information that may be utilized at a future date.

May you find all your ear tags. Your comments are always wel-

come at http://www.BeefTalk.com.

Norquist to be featured speaker at NDFB meetingGrover Norquist, president of Amer-

icans for Tax Reform, will be the fea-tured speaker at the North Dakota Farm Bureau annual meeting, scheduled for Nov. 19-21, at the Holiday Inn, Fargo. Norquist will speak at the Saturday (Nov. 20) annual banquet.

Americans for Tax Reform (ATR) is a taxpayer advocacy group Norquist founded in 1985 at the request of Presi-dent Reagan. ATR is a coalition of tax-payer groups, individuals and business-es opposed to higher taxes at the federal, state and local levels.

“One of Farm Bureau’s basic philoso-phies is that it is the right of every person to save, invest or spend as they choose, and an ever-increasing tax burden limits the ability for people to save and invest

as they see fit,” said NDFB Executive Vice President Jeffrey Missling. “We be-lieve Mr. Norquist’s message will reso-nate with our members.”

The annual meeting has been short-ened by a day this year, in an effort to put the focus on philosophy, which also happens to be the theme for this year’s event.

“As agriculture advocates and active participants in their communities, our members have plenty of obligations, and we hope that by shortening our annual meeting and putting the focus on philosophy, we will get even more involvement than we have in the past,” Missling said.

The annual meeting opens with an awards luncheon Friday and wraps up

Saturday night with the annual banquet. The opening session and delegate action begins Friday afternoon and continues through Saturday. Friday evening will feature the Nodak Mutual Insurance banquet and annual meeting, as well as the annual auction to benefit the NDFB Foundation.

On Saturday, elections will be held for directors in districts 1, 5, and 6. Di-rectors from each of the nine Farm Bu-reau districts serve on the organization’s state board. Elections for the NDFB PAC directors and the NDFB Promotion and Education Committee will also be held.

The Promotion and Education Com-mittee will be sponsoring two Saturday afternoon educational workshops and the Young Farmers and Ranchers Com-

mittee will hold the YF&R Discussion Meet finals. The winner of the YF&R Discussion Meet will go on to compete at the national meet, held during the AFBF annual meeting next January in Atlanta, Georgia.

On Sunday, representatives from each county Farm Bureau will meet for the Focus meeting to prioritize issues for the upcoming year.

A new service at this year’s annual meeting is extended daycare, so attend-ees with children can participate in the delegate session and other events.

A full annual meeting agenda can be found on the NDFB website at http://www.ndfb.org/?id=143&event_id=43.

USDA provides disaster assistance to soybean growersUp to $550 million in disaster as-

sistance will be available to soybean producers in 24 North Dakota counties that were designated as disaster areas by the Secretary of Agriculture in 2009. Signup for the Crop Assistance Program started Oct. 25 and ends Dec. 9, 2010.

The Crop Assistance Program, ad-ministered by Farm Service Agency, makes payments to producers who grew soybeans and can certify to a five per-cent or greater loss to soybeans in 2009

due to excessive moisture or related conditions. A list of eligible counties is available at http://disaster.fsa.usda.gov. Producers must contact their local FSA office to apply for payment through the program.

Soybean producers will be paid at a maximum payment rate of $15.62 per acre. Payments will be prorated to stay within available funds for the program. Producers will initially receive 75 per-cent of their CAP payment; when signup

is complete they will receive up to an ad-ditional 25 percent.

CAP is funded through Section 32 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of Aug.

24, 1935, which allows the Secretary of Agriculture to use funds to reestablish the purchasing power of farmers, ranch-ers and producers.

Funds available to help producersAgriculture Commissioner Doug

Goehring says producers with more than 10,000 gallons of fuel and/or oil in above-ground storage may be eli-gible for up to $12,500 in assistance to bring their facilities into compliance with federal regulations.

“The Natural Resources Conserva-tion Service has implemented a pilot program in North Dakota and seven other states to help producers design and install secondary oil and fuel containment conservation practices required by the Environmental Pro-tection Agency’s Spill Prevention Con-trol and Countermeasure Program (SPCC),” Goehring said.

Goehring said producers should contact their local NRCS field office for more information or to apply for program funds. Information is also available at www.nd.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/SPCC/SPCC_index_FY11.html.

“There are two application periods

for the pilot program with deadlines of Jan. 28 and June 3, 2011,” he said. “A qualifying producer can get up to $2,500 to help pay for designing an SPCC conservation activity plan and up to $10,000 to build a secondary containment facility.”

SPCC conservation activity plans for facilities with 10,000 gallons or more of storage must be certified by a registered engineer. Smaller facilities can be certified by the owner.

USDA is allocating $3 million of Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) funds for the pilot program.

“I spoke with U.S. Agriculture Sec-retary Tom Vilsack in September in Fargo about the possibility of using EQIP funds for this very purpose,” Goehring said. “Many producers need help meeting this requirement, es-pecially since SPCC plans must be in place by Nov. 10, 2011.”

555-0000 • 201 Market St. • Center CityREPORTERCass County

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Public NoticesNovember 10, 2010Cass County Reporter B-5

A. Within the central business district it shall be unlawful for any person to park any vehicle or trailer on any north-south avenue be-tween the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. on Mondays, Wednes-days, Fridays, and Sundays, or on any east-west street between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,. Any vehicle or trailer parked in violation of this section is hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and may be impounded by law enforcement.

B. From October 1 of each year until April 15 of the following year, within the area of the city outside of the central business district it shall be unlawful for any person to park any vehicle or trailer on any north-south avenue between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, or on any east-west street between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Any vehicle or trailer parked in violation of this section is hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and may be impounded by law enforcement.

C. The central business district for purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as follows: Front Street between 8th Avenue and 6th Avenue, 8th Avenue between Front Street and 1st Street North, 6th Avenue between railroad tracks and 1st Street North, 1st Street North between 6th Avenue and Langer Avenue, and Langer Avenue between Front Street and 1st Street North.

D. Any vehicle that accrues more than $40 in unpaid parking ticket fines may be impounded by law enforcement.

Fines and Penalties. The fine for violating the parking provisions of this ordinance is $20.

Casselton Night Parking Restrictions

The City of Casselton requires that owners and occupants of properties that have a

sidewalk must clear the sidewalk of snow and ice, and after every snowfall, clear the snow from the sidewalk within 24 hours. Violators may be cited in Municipal Court or the City

of Casselton may clear the sidewalk at the property owner’s expense.

Casselton Sidewalk Snow Removal Policy

Appointments to various boards will be considered by the Cass County Commission for the following non-salaried positions: county planning commission; county housing au-thority; city planning boards of Alice, Buffalo, Fargo, Leon-ard and Tower City from their extra-territorial area; school reorganization committee; human services board; vector con-trol district; water resource boards of Maple River, Southeast Cass, Rush River and North Cass; and Greater Fargo Moor-head Economic Development Corporation growth initiative fund board. Application forms are available on-line at the Cass County website, www.casscountynd.gov/county/Boards/Commission and then click on board application under the documents section in the left sidebar. Applications are also available at the Commission Office (241-5609). Return the application and a resume’ by December 3, 2010, to the Cass County Commission Office, P.O. Box 2806, Fargo ND 58108-2806.

COUNTY COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS

PublicNotices

A public notice is information informing citizens of government

activities that may affect the citizens’ everyday lives.

Public notices have been printed in local newspapers, the trusted sourc-

es for community information, for more than 200 years.

North Dakota newspapers also post public notices that are printed in newspapers on

www.ndpublicnotices.comat no additional charge to

units of government.

Ohnstad TwichellATTORNEYS AT LAW

Complete Legal Services and Income Tax PreparationOFFICE HOURS:

9:30 AM - 4:00 PM Thursday

A. CALL TO ORDER

B. CITY HALL AUDITORIUM IMPROVEMENT PROJECT

C. ADJOURN

Special Meeting

City of CasseltonMonday, Nov.15, 2010

Council Chambers5:00 p.m.

Casselton city offices will be CLOSED Thursday,

Nov. 11 in honor of Veterans Day. Thursday’s garbage will

be picked up Friday.

ENGINEER’S REPORT

The undersigned is the engineer for the City of Oxbow, Cass County, North Dakota, and submits the following report to the City Council of said city:

City of Oxbow Flood Control Improvement District #2010-1 will involve the construction of improvements consisting of levees, control structures, grading, and other miscellaneous installations and removals.

Based upon the estimate of the probable cost, attached hereto and made a part thereof, and the engineering information and studies, the work proposed in said district is feasible.

Dated this 2nd day of November 2010Kyle Volk, PEMoore EngineeringEngineer for the City of Oxbow, ND

ENGINEER’S STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED COST

WHEREAS, bids have been opened and filed for City of Oxbow Flood Control Improvements of the City of Oxbow, North Dakota and;WHEREAS, an estimate of the cost of the work is required by the Engineer for the City of Oxbow, North Dakota;NOW, THEREFORE, I, Kyle Volk, do hereby certify as follows:That I am the City Engineer for the City of Oxbow, North Dakota:That the following is a careful and detailed statement of the estimated cost of the work in said City of Oxbow Flood Control Improvements of the

City of Oxbow, North Dakota.

ITEM UNIT QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL1. Topsoil - Stripping & Speading S.Y. 14,000 $3.10 $43,400.002. Embankment - Import C.Y. 6,000 $9.90 $59,400.003. Excavation - Stockpile C.Y. 275 $3.40 $935.004. Storm Sewer Inlet Each 2 $1,300.00 $2,600.005. Storm Sewer Manhole Each 1 $3,000.00 $3,000.006. Gate Valve & Box - 6” Each 7 $990.00 $6,930.007. Gate Valve & Box - 12” Each 1 $2,600.00 $2,600.008. Storm Sewer - 6” PVC L.F. 240 $13.80 $3,312.009. Storm Sewer - 12” PVC L.F. 60 $18.80 $1,128.0010. CMP - 12’ L.F. 35 $19.00 $665.0011. CMP - 18” L.F. 230 $32.00 $7,360.0012. CMP - 30” L.F. 40 $68.00 $2,720.0013. Flared End Section - 12” CMP Each 2 $200.00 $400.0014. Flared End Section - 18” CMP Each 8 $260.00 $2,080.0015. Flared End Section - 30” CMP Each 2 $600.00 $1,200.0016. Flood Control Structure - 12” Each 1 $4,800.00 $4,800.0017. Flood Control Structure - 18” Each 4 $6,290.00 $25,160.0018. Flood Control Structure - 30” Each 1 $12,200.00 $12,200.0019. Valve - Draintile Each 6 $220.00 $1,320.0020. Concrete Pavement - Remove S.Y. 2,525 $3.30 $8,332.5021. Tree - Remove & Install Each 36 $500.00 $18,000.0022. Tree - Remove Each 6 $100.00 $600.0023. Ditch Cleaning I.F. 2,200 $3.90 $8,580.0024. Yard Restoration Each 12 $2,900.00 $34,800.0025. Seeding Acre 8.0 $900.00 $7,200.0026. Mulch - Type B - Hydromulch Acre 8.0 $1,400.00 $11,200.0027. Temporary Construction Entrance L.Sum 1.0 $1,500.00 $1,500.0028. Storm Water Management L.Sum 1 $1,000.00 $1,000.0029. Rock Check - Temporary Each 1 $1,000.00 $1,000.0030. Material Testing Allowance 1 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Total Construction $283,422.50 Golf Course Construction $125,850.00 Project Development $13,810.00 Engineering $36,000.00 Geotechnical $10,250.00 Contingencies $30,667.50 Legal and Admin. $10,000.00 Right of Way* $0.00 Utilities $5,000.00 Fiscal $15,000.00

TOTAL COST $530,000.00IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and seal this 2nd day of November, 2010.

Kyle M. VolkND REG. NO. 6546

Engineer for the City of Oxbow, N.D.

Public NoticesCITY OF OXBOW, N.D. - FLOOD CON-TROL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.

2010-1 PROJECT NOTICE OF HEARING

The City of Oxbow, City Council has deter-mined it is necessary to construct the CITY OF OXBOW, ND – FLOOD CONTROL IMPROVE-MENT DISTRICT NO. 2010-1 PROJECT. This proposed project consists of the construction of a flood control improvements for the benefit of the City of Oxbow, N.D., consisting of levees, control structures, grading and other miscel-laneous installations and removals in the City of Oxbow, Cass County, North Dakota.

The Oxbow City Council and its agents have determined that the property described below shall be included in the OXBOW AS-SESSMENT DISTRICT: CITY OF OXBOW, ND - FLOOD CONTROL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2010-1 PROJECT.

That part of the Northeast Quarter of Sec-tion 24, Township 137 North, Range 49 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, that part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 19, Town-ship 137 North, Range 48 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, that part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 137 North, Range 49 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian and that part of the Southwest Quarter of Sec-tion 18, Township 137 North, Range 48 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Cass County, North Dakota, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS 240’ EAST OF THE CENTER OF SAID SEC-TION 24 ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORtHEASt QuARtER;

THENCE NORTH PARALLEL TO THE WEST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR-tER OF SAID SECtION 24 FOR 1800’;

THENCE WEST PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR-tER OF SAID SECtION 24 FOR 150’;

THENCE NORTH PARALLEL TO THE WEST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR-TER OF SAID SECTION 24 TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHEAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF U.S. HIGHWAY 81 AS PRESENTLY plAttED AND CONStRuCtED;

THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SAID U.S. HIGHWAY 81 TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QuARtER OF SAID SECtION 13;

THENCE EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 13 FOR 7’ TO THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QuARtER OF SAID SECtION 13;

SOUTH ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SEC-TION 13 FOR 1028.47’, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT ON THE WEST BANK OF THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH.

THENCE SOUTHERLY, EASTERLY, SOUTHERLY, WESTERLY, SOUTHERLY, WESTERLY AND SOUTHERLY ALONG THE WEST BANK OF THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECtION 24;

THENCE WEST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 24 FOR 1,860’, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

SAID TRACT CONTAINS 255.48 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.

The estimated costs of the project are as fol-lows: Construction $409,272.50; project Devel-opment $13,810.00; Engineering $36,000.00; Geotechnical $10,250.00; legal and Adminis-tration $10,000.00; Contingencies $30,667.50; utilities $5,000.00; Fiscal $15,000.00 EStI-MATED PROJECT COST $530,000.00.

Take notice that in accordance with North Dakota law, all affected landowners have 30 days from the date of the first publication to file written protest, describing the property which is the subject of the protest with the city auditor protesting against the adoption of the resolution.

The Oxbow City Council will meet on the 13 day of December, 2010, at 7:00 p.m., at the Oxbow Golf and Country Club 130 Oxbow Drive, Oxbow, North Dakota, to hold a public hearing on the protests to consider whether the protests cover a majority of the area in the improvement district.

Dated this 2 day of November, 2010City of OxbowPam TwedtCity Auditor

(November 10 and 17, 2010) ____________________________________

NOTICE OF HEARINGPETITION FOR VACATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a peti-tion for the vacation of the alley right-of-way located between Lots A, 1, 2, 3, 20, 21, 22 and B, in Block 1 of Swenson’s Addition to the City of Kindred has been filed with the City Auditor of the City of Kindred, North Dakota. The legal description of the alley to be vacated will be available for review at City Hall.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said petition will come on for hearing before the City Council of the City of Kindred, North Da-kota, at 7:00 p.m. on the 1st day of December, 2010, in the City Hall in the City of Kindred, North Dakota, at which time any interested party may appear and be heard.

Dated this 19th day of October, 2010.Twila MorrisonCity Auditor

(October 27, November 3, 10 and 17, 2010) ____________________________________

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held on the 30th day of November, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. at the City Hall of Mapleton, North Dakota, concerning the approval of a proposed plat. The proposed plat involves the following described property:

A portion of the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4) and Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of Section 1, Township 139 North, Range 51 West, in the City of Mapleton (as platted to be known as Ashmoor Glen Second Addition).

A copy of the proposed plat is available for public inspection and copying at the office of the City Auditor between the hours of 8:00 - 12:00 and 1:00 - 5:00 Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING COM-MISSION OF THE CITY OF MAPLETON, NORTH DAKOTA.

Geoff Lowe Chair of the Planning Commission of the

City of Mapleton, North Dakota(November 10, 2010) ____________________________________

NOTICE TO COMPETITORS OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR

PROPERTY TAX INCENTIVESNotice is hereby given that the City of Kin-

dred of Kindred, North Dakota, will meet at 7:00 p.m. on December 2 at Kindred City Hall to consider the application of CLC Properties for property tax relief on the project which the applicant will use in the operation of Rural Learning Center at 491 Elm, S47’ of W1’ Lot 13 and S 60’ of Lot 14 and N 93’ of W 1’ of Lot 13 and N 80’ of Lot 14 and all 15 and E 4.1” of Lot 16 and W 20.9’ of 16 and All of Lot 17 and 18 Block 3.

Any competitor of that applicant may ap-pear and be heard by the City of Kindred at the time and place designated herein. A com-petitor may provide written comments to the governing body before the scheduled hearing.

This notice is given by the above named applicant pursuant to the provisions of North Dakota Century Code § 40-57.1-03.(November 10 and 17, 2010) ____________________________________

NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION

The City of Mapleton, after proper notice, has passed a resolution approving the vacation of the West 5 feet of the 10-foot utility ease-ment more particularly described as follows:

The West 5.00 feet of the East 10.00 feet of Lot 2, Block 2, Meridian Grove First Addition to the City of Mapleton, Cass County, North Dakota.

Any person aggrieved by the decision of the governing body granting the vacation may, within fifteen (15) days after this publication, appeal to the District Court of Cass County in accordance with the procedure provided in Section 28-34-01 of the North Dakota Century Code.

Mary Hinschberger City Auditor

(November 10, 2010) ____________________________________

The Leonard City Council met for their regular monthly meeting.

Motion carried to adjourn the Oct. 4, 2010 meeting. The Nov. 1, 2010 meeting was called to order by Mayor Ryan Johnson.

Secretary and Treasurer reports read and approved.

Cass County Deputy reported four calls in the month of Oct. One barking dog, one pickup puppy, one dog at large and one loud noise. The Deputy also reported that there had been minimal complaints this year concerning Acres of Terror.

Motion by Nudell to approve the third par-tial payment to Quam Const. in the amount of $180,707.01, seconded by Hahn, Motion car-ried.

Motion made by Nudell and seconded by Hahn to change the completion date for the sewer project to July 1, 2011, so the contractor can regrade streets in the spring and summer to complete project and prepare the subgrade for asphalt paving where required.

Motion carried. Motion by Hahn to ap-prove $750.00 to Vandrovec Accting for USDA Bond, seconded by Nudell. Motion carried.

Motion by Nudell to approve the insulat-ing of the ceiling in Festival Hall at a cost of $1,905.00, seconded by Hahn. Motion carried.

Motion by Nudell and seconded by Hahn to approve payment to Moore Eng. in the amount of $26,492.85. Motion carried.

The City is sending a permit request to Maple River Water board to ask the State to clean out the ditch along Hwy 18 going north so the water can flow more freely. A second permit is being sent to Cass County asking for permission to clean out ditch along 52nd St. No. that goes by the lagoon.

Council approved getting the repairs that are needed for the city tractor.

Following bills approved to be paid: Metro Disposal, $1,318.00; plunketts,

$102.00; Cass Co. treas., $120.00; N.D. One Call, $29.90; R. Johnson, $138.10;

premier lawn, $122.41; Cornorstone Bk., $553.54; leonard Cemetary, $8.54; Fire Dept., $20.55; library, $30.80;

Cass Co. Elec., $992.00; post Office, $56.00; D. Madsen, $154.00; Ohnstad twichill, $46.20; Cass Co. Reporter, 39.69;

R. Johnson, $240.11; M. Wendling, $312.14; leonard Cafe, $60.16.

Next meeting will be Monday, Dec: 6, 2010 at 7 p.m.

M. WendlingCity Auditor___________________________________

The Kindred City Council met November 3, 2010 for their regular meeting.

Present: Mayor Lunder called the meet-ing to order at 7:00 p.m. with council mem-bers Schock, Grossnickle, Wanner and Wolf present. Also attending were City Attorney Chris McShane, City Engineers Nick Gludt and Brandon Oye, CPA Harold Rotunda, PWS Ken Blilie and City Auditor Twila Morrison. Guests: Joe Milton, Marlowe Rud, Amanda Gades, Bob Clarke, Rachel and Mark Schmidt, and Dave Torgerson.

Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. The following motions were made and carried unanimously unless otherwise recorded.

•to approve the minutes of October 6, 2010 with changes.

•to approve the financials and unpaid bills of $24,584.91.

•to approve Dewey’s request to remain open until 2 a.m. on November 24, 2010.

•to approve laney’s bid for up to $20,764. On a roll call vote, Mr. Wolf, Ms. Grossnickle and Mr. Wanner voted yes and Mr. Schock did not respond. Motion passed.

•to fix the 4 parcels that are in error for certifying the specials to assure the assess-ment is equal to the truck route specials. On a roll call vote, Mr. Schock, Mr. Wanner and Ms. Grossnickle voted yes, Mr. Wolf abstained. Motion passed.

Checks & bills approved:Advanced Business Methods, $160.27;

Cass County treasurer, $2,212.41; Cass Rural Water, $4,573.32; CC Reporter, $43.74; Da-kota Ag, $40.02;

Dakota Hills, $56.99; Express lane, $164.23; Farm plan, $13.98; Kindred true Value, $48.35; Kindred library, $186.70;

Kindred park Board, $1,764.74; KpH, $5,320; Kindred State Bank, $3,210.00; KND-pA, $212.50; laneys, $1,446.00;

Moore Engineering, $1,443.50; ND One Call, $31.20; ND Sewage, $747.65; Ohn-stad twichell, $234.00; Ottertail Aggregate, $450.00;

Rustads, $2,131.25; Verizon, $45.92; Wall-work, $47.84.

The meeting was adjourned at 9:54 p.m. The next regular Council meeting is December 1, 2010 at 7 p.m. at City Hall (Agenda deadline is noon Wednesday the week prior.)

(Minutes subject to Council approval. Minutes summarized. Full detail available by request or at www.cityofkindrednd.com.)

Twila MorrisonCity Auditor_____________________________________

Kindred City Council

Leonard City Council

ADVERTISING keeps your business

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MONDAY

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Contacting a business whose ad you found in this newspaper?

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Classifieds/Public Notice November 10, 2010Cass County ReporterB-6

Keith KetterlingSales Manager

Tim Morris Roger Johnson Craig Manske Jason Sirek Jeff Christopherson

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STOP DRIVING TO FARGONorthwest Tire has two full-time openings. Ideal candidates should

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TIRE TECHNICIANApplicants will be responsible for performing

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WAREHOUSEApplicants will be responsible for loading and unloading trucks, pulling orders, putting away tires and organizing.

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APPLY IN PERSON AT:Northwest Tire Inc.

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RN or LPNSheyenne Care Center has openings for full time RNs or LPNs for the evening and night shifts. We pay an additional $.25 per hour for eveings and $1.00 per hour for working nights. There

is also a $4,000 sign on bonus.Contact Emily Peterson at the Sheyenne Care Center

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JorgensenChiropractic

799-3559 (cell)428-3600 - Kindred

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Dr. Keith Davis, DCMyra Nowak, LMTKim Langer, LMT

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ServiceS Dianna Holm’s DayCare I cur-rently have openings in my licensed day-care. Fun, safe, structured and lots of TLC. Call 347-5074 or cell 388-5747. 21tcxsHeyenne aPPlianCe Sales and Service. Crosley major appliances include 10 year limited warranty. Also rebuilt ma-jor appliances and service for all major brands. 430 Sheyenne St., West Fargo. 701-282-5460. 48tcxFUrnaCe anD air conditioning sales and service. Steve’s Heating and Air Con-ditioning. Steve Strand, Casselton, 347-4761. 17tcxJUsT HanDy, Just call Bill Kapaun for just about anything. Also do mowing. 633-5656 or 371-2012. 5tcxHome mainTenanCe. HanDy-man. Mike Brown, Casselton, N.D. 58012. 701-347-5546. TCXHill PainTinG anD DeCoraT-inG. Interior, exterior, epoxy floors, decorative finish, barns and outbuildings. 701-729-2847. Matt. 48tcx

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Help WantedWelDers, General labor $8 - $12 to start, depending on experience. Benefits. Part-time or full time. To apply call Kathleen at Magnum Manufacturing, 701-347-5426. 33tcxWelDers WanTeD, starting at $13.00/hour, health benefits and paid hol-idays. 701-347-5426. 18tcxCoUnTry KiTCHen (formerly Capi-tol Restaurant)-Casselton. Immediate openings - servers and line cooks. Stop in for an application or call 347-4544. 21tcxParT-Time HelP neeDeD at Kelly’s Cafe in Arthur. Contact Kelly at 701-967-8989. tfc

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Casselton, ND 58012

The Arthur City Council met September 13, 2010. Present were Mayor Perry, Tim Iwen, Greg Nelson, Bill Engelke and Lori King. Also present were Deputy Joe Hadeen, Mark Sor-vaag, Clay Stephens and Marie Shields.

Mayor Perry called the meeting to order and called for the minutes of the previous meeting. They were read and approved.

Financials for the month of August were reviewed and approved.

Normal monthly bills received were:polar, $98.75; JDA, $50.00; Cenex, $39.97;

Cass County Reporter, $34.83; ND One Call, $16.90;

CCEC, $623.69; petro Serve, $309.30; Dis-cover, $211.95; Kellys, $189.99; uS post Office, $176.00;

Mutual of Omaha, $1,064.94; CCEC, $239.52; Airborne Custom Spraying, $865.00; Cass Rural Water, $4,256.27; City of Fargo, $14.00; Metro Disposal, $1,543.75.

Motioned to be paid by Tim Iwen, seconded by Bill Engelke. Carried.

Clay Stephens presented information about franchise agreement between the City of Arthur and MidContinent Communication. Greg Nelson motioned to approve first reading of Ordinance 51 Midco Franchise Agreement, seconded by Bill Engelke. Carried.

Deputy Joe Hadeen introduced himself and discussed issues in town.

Late water bills were reviewed.Marie Shields presented Community Co-

ordinator report entailing information about advertising, appreciation night for First Re-sponders, Good Samaritan Home Day, service grant for LED lights.

Tim Iwen motioned to purchase more stamps for newsletter, seconded by Lori King. Carried.

Council discussed ditch west of town.Tim Iwen motioned to approve prelimi-

nary 2011 city budget, seconded by Bill En-gelke. Carried.

Monted property options were discussed.No further business.Mark SorvaagCity Auditor___________________________________

The regular meeting of the Kindred Board of Education was duly called and held this 14th day of September 2010, in Room 104 at 6:00 p.m., in the Kindred School. Members present were Sean Roesler, Curt Bjertness, Roy Plankers, Mike Saewert, Rick Klose, Mike McCollum and Mark Rieger. Others present were Steve Hall, Ron Zehren, Kent Packer, Melanie Moffet, Linda Close, Kathleen Lingen and Nancy Kummer.

President Bjertness called the meeting to order and welcomed our visitors.

Plankers moved, second by Saewert to ac-cept the agenda as modified. In consideration of a roll call vote the motion carried unani-mously.

Saewert moved, second by McCollum to ap-prove the minutes of the meeting held August 10, 2010. A roll call vote was called by the busi-ness manager. Motion carried unanimously.

the business manager gave the financial report for the month of August.

Plankers moved, second by Klose to ap-prove the invoices presented. A roll call vote was called by the business manager. Motion carried unanimously.

ABM Inc., $1,641.27; Ameripride, $84.78; Apple Computer, Inc., $378.00; Bepublish-ing, $44.85; Best Western Doublewood Inn, $403.34;

Blue Cross of North Dakota, $16,506.70; Brown & Saenger, $199.90; Butler Machinery Co., $470.54; Catco parts Service, $139.98; CDW Government, Inc., $2,348.22;

City of Davenport, $115.50; City of Fargo, $1,057.92; City of Kindred, $699.78; Dacotah paper Co., $684.18; Dakota Ag Cooperative, $1,582.46;

Dakota Hills Electric, Inc., $835.43; Dako-ta Refrigeration, Inc., $847.69; Electro Watch-man, Inc., $452.85; Fargo Glass & paint, $144.00; Gopher, $941.91;

Graybar, $123.33; Harbor Freight tools, $530.49; Hewlett packard Company, $2,344.00; IDWholesaler, $242.42; Iparadigms, llC, $1,260.75;

ItD, $672.00; J.W. pepper & Son Inc., $129.34; Johnson Controls, $1,224.26; library Video Company, $687.94; lincoln Mutual life & Casualty, $993.72;

Make Music, $160.00; Menard’s, Inc., $92.25; Metro Disposal, $770.84; MidAmerica Books, $603.80; Netrix It, $175.00;

North Dakota Surplus Property/OMB, $500.00; Orthopaedic Associates-Fargo, $110.00; Otter tail power Co., $7,117.54; pop-plers Music Inc., $414.05; praxair Distribution Inc., $182.05;

prestwick House, $202.64; Qwest, $62.32; Rae-Bon Sewing Center, $860.39; Road Run-ner, $324.52; Scholastic Book Clubs Inc., $75.00;

Scholastic testing Service, Inc., $93.28; School Center, $1,900.00; School Specialty Inc., $5,147.59; SimplexGrennell lp, $514.45; Stockmen’s Supply, $435.68;

tDS Metrocom, $528.66; the Computer place of Fargo, l, $207.00; the Forum, $406.25; Village Family Service Center, $2,280.00; Voicethread, $660.00; Weekly Reader Corpo-ration, $2,570.73;

Building FundD & p Contracting Improvements, $340.00;

Dakota Ag Cooperative, $144.00; Hot Lunch FundAmeripride, $75.37; Cass-Clay Cream-

ery, Inc., $2,991.95; Coca-Cola Refreshments, $584.30; Dacotah paper Co., $1,050.24; Da-kota Food Equipment, $459.69;

Dept. of public Instruction, $722.96; EarthGrains Company, $355.72; Food Services of America, $5,351.51; uS Food Service, Inc., $934.24; Wangler Foods, $10.26

Student Activity FundAnderson’s, $62.94; Blue Cross of North

Dakota, $79.50; CI Sport, $1,264.00; Coca-Cola Refreshments, $629.85; Food Services of America, $48.37;

Gameday Athletic, $204.00; Gerrells Sports Center, $132.74; Harcourt Outlines, $140.80; Jody Sjolin Nelson, $420.17; Marcil technologies, $150.00;

NlFX professional, $3,920.00; perry pi-atz, $212.50; popplers Music Inc., $266.79; Wangler Foods, $98.08.

COMMITTEESPolicyKlose moved, second by McCollum to re-

scind the following policies. Motion carried unanimously.

DAHF, Fire prevention; EA, Negotiations priority Objectives; EB, Board Negotiations Agents; ED, payment of Negotiations Costs; GAA, Instructional Goals;

GABA, Priorities of the Basic Instruction-al program; GABC, title I programs; GBEAA, Career & technical Education; GBEBD, Teaching About HIV/Aids and Other Sig-nificant Contagious Diseases; GBEH, Driver training;

GBFB, School libraries; GBFD, Commu-nity Resources; GCF, Honorary Diplomas for Veterans; GEA, Class Size; HA, Fiscal Man-agement Goals;

HAA, Interim Fund; HCAA, local tax Revenures; NCAB, State School Aid; HDAA, Depositories; HDB, Borrowing Certificates of Indebtedness;

HDBA, Debt limitation; HEB, Expense Reimbursements; IBF, Maintenance and Con-trol of Materials and Equipment; JA, Facilities Development Goals; JB, Facilities planning;

JBA, long-Range Needs Determination; JBB, Developing Educational Specifications; JBCB, Site Acquisition; JBFA, plans and Specifications; JBFC, Supervision of Construc-tion;

JBFD, Change Orders; JBI, Staff Orienta-tion to New Facilities; JC, land use and land-scaping; KAC, School Community Relations Responsibility of School personnel; KAHA, use of School Grounds;

KAIA, School Directory; l, Organizational Relations.

Klose moved, second by Saewert to rescind the old policies and approve the first reading of the following policies. A roll call vote was called by the business manager. Motion car-ried unanimously.

ABBDA, Distribution & Posting of Non-curricular Material in School; ABCA-AR, Computer Software; ACCA-BR, Criteria for Granting Parent Offenders Privileges to Enter School property; CBD, Superintendent’s Role in Negotiations; GAAA, Curriculum Design & Evaluation;

GAAB, Curriculum Adoption; GAAC, Re-view & Complaints of Instructional & Resource Material; GABAA, English language learn-ers; GABDB, title I Complaints; GACCA-AR, Dual Credit program;

GBA, Academic Freedom; GBBA, Guest Speakers; GCAA, Grade, promotion, Reten-tion, & Acceleration; GCC, Educational Re-search & Surveys of Students; GDB, Gradua-tion Exercises.

Klose moved, second by McCollum approve the first reading of the following policies. A roll call vote was called by the business manager. Motion carried unanimously.

HCAE-BR, School District Credit Card Us-age; JAA, use of Architect; JBB, Board Inspec-tion and Acceptance.

FinanceJV fastpitch softball proposal, electronic

direct payment planning and school district trust fund directed to next finance committee meeting.

Buildings & GroundsDiscussion held on soil testing and bid

packages for drain tile for school site. Booster club funds discussion. Puchase of suburbans and roof repair in Kindred.

PRINCIPALS REPORTSSecondary Principal Packer reported on

total enrollment of 672 students. With two for-eign exchange students. Homecoming week in progress and Mr. Morin being asked to work on the Praxis II test by NDESPB. Elementary Principal Zehren reported on enrollment, Sax-on math being implemented, vision screening, Gearing Up for kindergarten, MAP testing, ND State Assessments.

INFORMATIONAL DATAStaff ResignationEAP OrientationBus InspectionConventionThe next board meeting is set for October

12 at 6:00 p.m.Klose moved, second by Plankers to ad-

journ the meeting. Motion carried unanimous-ly.

Melanie MoffetBusiness ManagerCurt BjertnessPresident___________________________________

Kindred School Board

The Casselton City Council met Monday, November 1, 2010 for their regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers. Present were Mayor McConnell, Councilmen Link, Phil Spooner, Wangler, Silbernagel, Paul Sponner and Tillisch. Also present were City Attorney Del Losing, Public Works Supervisor Kevin Mayer, City Engineer Brandon Oye, Gary Sporel, Diane Sporel, Cass County Deputy Jeff Arth, Troy Klevgard, Cass County Reporter Lyn Smithwick and Auditor Brandy Pyle.

The following motions were made and vot-ed on roll call vote:

October 4 minutes. Consent calendar. To pay the following bills:AFlAC, $189.86; Ameripride, $119.99;

Avesis, $94.18; Cass Co. Heating, $120.00; Cass County Reporter, $267.62;

Cass Co. treasurer, $9,868.59; Casselton Drug, $35.00; Cass Co. Electric, $361.51; Cass Rural Water users, $22,686.06; Central Cass School, $7,500.00;

Charlene Nelson, $175.38; City of Fargo, $2,185.90; Econo Signs, $1,864.81; Fargo Wa-ter Equipment, $3,455.18; Farm plan, $7.00;

the Forum, $69.84; First State Bank, $4,598.90; Gerdau Ameristeel, $58.25; Guard-ian, $473.14; Hardware Hank, $196.44;

Hawkins Chemical, $1,048.60; Interstate powersystems, $717.50; Kevin Mayer, $18.00; Kevlott testing, $50.00; laney’s, $3,680.00;

lightowler Johnson, $2,171.26; Mac’s Inc., $143.88; Martin’s luth. Church, $7,500.00; Medica, $3,096.03; Moore Engineering, $30,804.38;

ND league of Cities, $547.50; ND One Call, $105.30; Nelson Bus. Forms, $898.50; Onhstad twichell, $1,350.00; Orbitcom, $296.89;

Otter tail power, $3,487.16; Casselton parks & Rec., $10,747.34; paul Bunyan tree Service, $139.00; Sams Club, $166.36; Sanita-tion products, $940.00;

petro Serve uSA, $1,639.62; Sturdevants Inc., $484.74; ND Surplus Equip., $1,000.00; Swanston Equip., $569.89; titan Access Acct., $2,385.61;

titan Machinery, $39,596.12; Xcel, $123.62; Moore Engineering, $2,294.02; Opp Construction, $33,559.38; Haugen Cleaning, $300.00.

The following were approved on roll call vote unless noted otherwise:

Financial reports.To remover the existing kitchen cabinets.To approve a Moore Engineering bill of

$33,098.40.To approve change order #1 in the amount

of $4,048.20 which was for obliterating pave-ment marking, 18 inch storm sewer pipe and additional labor for grading, and partial pay-ment #2 in the amount of $34,244.25.

To publish a condensed version of the cur-rent snow removal ordinance in the official newspaper for three consecutive weeks.

to approve a raffle permit for the Cassel-ton Business Association.

to approve the first reading of Ordinance #263.

To approve the midyear transfers.Motion to adjourn at 8:48 p.m.Brandy L. PyleCity Auditor

(A complete copy may be reviewed at the City Auditor’s Office. Minutes subject to Council ap-proval.)

____________________________________

Casselton City Council

Arthur City Council

The Davenport City Council met in the city office Wednesday, November 3, 2010 at 7:10 p.m. for their regular November meeting. Those present were Mayor Palluck, Aldermen Leslie, Faller and Palluck and Auditor Daw-son. Alderman Davis was absent.

Mayor Palluck called the meeting to or-der.

Minutes of the October meeting and the treasurer’s reports for October were accepted as read.

Motion made, seconded and carried to pay all bills as presented.

Bills are as follows:Otter tail power Co., $333.84; Cass Ru-

ral Water users, $1,303.07; David Johnson, $293.98; Beverly Dawson, $439.85; Metro Dis-posal, $913.00;

Community Center, $0.00; City of Fargo, $14.00; Cass County Reporter, $47.79; North Dakota One Call, Inc., $5.20; North Dakota league of Cities, $334.00; Richard Kram-chuck, $75.00.

Community Center Bills:Otter tail power Co., $90.53; City of Dav-

enport, $36.00; Qwest, $82.74; David Johnson, $45.00; Carol Mitchell, $66.92;

Kindred true Value Hardware, $59.48; Richard Dawson, $59.48.

Old Business:There were discussions of the sewer lift

project, past due water bills, repairing of the culvert ends, repair of the mosquito sprayer, taking out the tree stumps from the boule-vards, drainage problems, pallet racking in the shop and the culvert under CR 16.

Motions made, seconded and carried to apy two Border States Paving bills in the amounts of $53,584.16 and $7,680.00; and to accept the estimates of New Horizon’s Electric of $1,312.50 to replace the lights in the meet-ing room and hallway and $463.25 for the kitchen.

New Business:Motions made, seconded and carried to

have Auditor Dawson attend the League of Cities meeting in Fargo.

There were discussion of the new water system, the Christmas lights, and recycling.

Deputy Breggeman came in at the end of the meeting. The only call to Davenport was for a worker falling off a roof.

Motion made and seconded to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 8:15 p.m.

The next regular meeting to be held Wednesday, December 1, 2010 at 7:00 p.m.

Beverly DawsonCity Auditor____________________________________

Davenport City Council

ClassifiedsNovember 10, 2010Cass County Reporter B-7

CALL DAN MADSENForSale Area Homes for Sale

MEMBER OF

MULTIPLELISTINGSERVICE

Dan Madsen Broker

Metro Inc., RealtorsOffice: 232-7405 Home: 347-4148Cell: 238-7405

E-mail: [email protected]: www.metroincrealtors.com

75 x 206 - RESIDENTIAL LOTMorningside addition in Casselton - Very low specials!

Contact Dan Madsen 238-7405 for more information!

5 RURAL RESIDENTIAL LOTS OR ALL AS ONE UNIT (APPROX. 8 ACRES)!

Located north of Wheatland (Casselton School District) on paved road. 1+ acre individual lots or would subdivide as you want. Rural water & electric to property.


CASSELTON - RESIDENTIAL LOTS!1 - 100’ x 300’ Cottonwood Golf Course lots available.


CASSELTON - NEW BI-LEVEL! Now finished in Willow Bend, large open design,

oak kitchen. 3 car garage, gas force air & central air. 80x140 lot. PRICE REDUCED!

Call Dan Madsen 701-238-7405

CASSELTON - PRICE REDUCED!Stylish & spacious new rambler in Casselton. Very low specials. Large kitchen with pantry, main floor laundry,

huge master bedroom with master bath & walk-in closet. ICF (Insulated Concrete Foundation), Quiet Cul de Sac

location. Morningside Courts. Price Reduced! Call Dan Madsen 701-238-7405

CASSELTON-PRICE REDUCED!Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 story home, large

updated kitchen with island & pantry, formal dining, front 3 season porch, back deck, vinyl

siding, new gas forced air furnace. Call Dan Madsen 701-238-7405

5 INDUSTRIAL ACRES IN CASSELTON!Contact Dan Madsen 238-7405 for more information!

LEONARD - NEW LISTING!Very nice spacious 4 BR home, large kitchen, formal dining, and big living

room on 125x140 lot. Call Dan Madsen 701-238-7405

ARTHUR - 6 ACRES! Three stall barn, four stall garage, fencing & trees! Many improvements to home in last 6

years! Only $88,000. Call Doug Madsen 701-238-3087.

CASSELTONJUST LIKE NEW! Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath, bi-level with open custom oak kitchen. Large foyer, finished laundry room, great family room, insulated & heated garage with floor drain, 76x207 lot, extremely nice &

great decorating! Low specials Call Dan Today 701-238-7405.

ARGUSVILLE AREABeautiful treed acreage with peaceful backyard deck. Off paved road only 15 minutes to Fargo. This large rambler has oversized garage, oak built-ins, formal dining, main

floor laundry & large family room in basement. Call Doug Madsen Today 701-238-3087

HUNTER-PRICE REDUCED!Fantastic, spacious & exceptionally clean 3 bedroom,

2 bath rambler. Main floor laundry & family room. Large corner lot & oversized finished double garage.


CASSELTON - PRICE REDUCED! Affordable Casselton living. Nice 2 bedroom home, fresh paint, newer electrical and water heater. Large

70x140 lot with room for garage. Appliances included.Call Dan Madsen 701-238-7405

BUFFALO - PRICE REDUCED!Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with

sunroom, large backyard, deck, finished basement, in good condition! Great corner lot. Nicely landscaped!


CASSELTON AREA FARMSTEAD10.5 Acres. Casselton School District.

Extremely nice home on newer finished basement. Totally remodeled. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. New triple garage. Horse barns &

fenced pasture. Nice private setting. Call Dan Today 701-238-7405.

CASSELTONVery nice 1.5 story home. Great master suite

w/sitting area & deck. Huge oak kitchen w/island. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. Finished basement,

sunroom, playhouse, oversized heated garage. Quiet location with no backyard neighbors.

Call Dan Today 701-238-7405.

CASSELTON - TOWNHOUSEVery nice 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, no step

townhouse. Gas forced air, heat & central air. Open kitchen w/island, backyard, covered patio, finished double garage. Don’t miss this one!

Call Dan Today 701-238-7405.

ONLY 1 LEFT!

HUNTERNice spacious 3+ bedroom, 2 bath with

newer 2 car att garage & detached heated garage on large corner lot. Large

living room, formal dining room, front foyer & back porch.


Watch this ad next week for some nice new listings! Then call Dan Madsen!

LEONARD - GREAT SPACE!Great spacious small town rambler, huge 1+ acre lot, fully finished basement, oversized 2 car garage, won-derful backyard deck with gazebo. Spacious rooms,

home is in very good condition.Call Dan Madsen 701-238-7405

SOLD

SOLD

201 South University Drive Fargo, ND 58103 701.239.3439

4255 30th Avenue SouthFargo, ND 58103 701.478.8910

When you’re ready for relaxed, worry-free living, choose the retirement community that’s designed with you in mind… Bethany Retirement Living.

HOUSE/CONDO IN PHOENIX AREA???HOUSE/CONDO IN PHOENIX AREA???Contact ND Native

Jim Schlosser and his Real Estate Team West USA Realty

(Cell) 480-606-2278 • (Home/Office) 480-614-3768Request Arizona Home Buyers Guide

Email: [email protected] website: jimsellsaz.com

NEW LISTING! $130,000 1022 1st St N, Casselton. Updated 3BR/2BA rambler.

SOLD! $184,900

PRICE REDUCED! $130,000

PRICE REDUCED! $100,000

PENDING $64,950

$69,900

CasseltonLots.comBuilding Lots & Land

Martin’s Estates: Casselton, ND-

Smoking Tree Development: Arthur, ND-

Tower City Building Lots: Tower City, ND-

Willow Bend:

Call me to look at any home on the market....your perfect home!

YOU

Casselton Manor

Check outCasselton Manor

Apartments!• Heat, lights & cable TV

included in rent• Large 1 Bedroom Apts.

• Private entrance, no steps• Rent is 30% of monthly

income; deduction for medical expenses

• No more snow removal worries• Updated decor and

new appliances“We take care of you!”

Call Now!701-234-1814

Voice - 1-800-866-6889TTY - 1-800-866-6888

Dan MadsenRealtor/Broker701-232-7405

www.metroincrealtors.com

FOR SALE: WEST FARGO CONDOWest Fargo Cooperative Living Center. 55+, no pets.

Call Deb Clark, 238-5468

New Listing: 2 bd, 2 ba, newer carpet, paint, community room, hair salon,

library, meal offered. Priced to sell. $84,500.#10-5146

TDD: 1-800-366-6888Ext. 800-284-9733

• Think Change • Think No Worries • Think Apartment Life

Apartment for Rent

One & Two Bedroom Apartments

in Page & HopeALL ages eligible.

Rental Assistance available if needed.

One Bedroom Apartments available immediately with no steps and utilities paid at

Page Southside Manor.

Large 2 Bedroom Apartment in Hope

Two Bedroom Apartments - Utilities Paid at Page Manor

Contact: 1-800-284-9733or locally at 701-840-5089

Professionally managed by Five Star Services, Inc.

“We are an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer”

STORAGE SPACEFOR RENTIN CASSELTON

Your Lock - Your Key!CLEAN AND SECUREVehicles • Campers

Inventory • Personal Items

347-55761-888-766-3088

NEED STORAGE SPACE?MILLPOND

RENTALMINI STORAGE

Easy Access • Lighted10x10 • 10x20 • 10x30

Your own lock & key!

Call 701-347-4827or 701-347-5598

42 3rd Ave. N., Casselton

For rent HoUse For renT in CasselTon. Single story, two bedroom, available now, all appliances included. Call 347-4063. 35-36pdHoUse For renT. Three bedrooms. 701-261-6365. TFNX

HouSe For SalesPeCTaCUlar HoUse! 3,600 sq. ft, six bed, four bath, attached and insulated two car garage on 3.5 acres. Built in 1978, everything updated, custom cabinets and bookshelves, new carpet, new pergo floor. Hwy 26 between Hunter and Arthur (Northern Cass school district). For Sale By Owner (701) 874-2137. 25tcxTHree beDroom ranCH Home for sale by owner. $129,000. New floor-ing, new roof. Come and take a look. 701-347-9830. 1022 First St. N., Casselton. TFNXFor sale by oWner. 332 Eighth Avenue North, Casselton. Three bedroom, two story, one block from the school. Great yard, great character. $125,000. Call 347-5238 or 347-4652. 35tcxHobby Farm WiTH three bedroom, one bath, original hardwood floors, new carpet, and new water heater. Attached garage on 8.5 acres with outbuilding that could be used for horses or cattle. Located 10 miles outside Casselton. For Sale by Owner (701) 361-2926. 36-39pd

For Sale16 HP simPliCiTy laWn TraC-Tor with 44” deck and front mount 36” snow blower. 380 hrs. and in excellent condition! $1,700 OBO. Contact Bill at 701-367-9600. 20ncFor sale: New Holland LS 170 Turbo, heated cab, 1200 hours. Includes forks, bucket, 12 ft. trailer. Must see! $18,000 OBO. Call 701-388-9172.For sale 30’ X 40’ Condominium Storage Units in the Casselton Industrial Park. Units have 16’ sidewalls with a 14’ X 16’ Overhead doors. If interested call Todd Erickson. Home - 701-347-9856; Work - 701-232-8400; Cell. - 701-799-6350. tfnx

income property For Sale18 PleX in CasselTon, good cash flow, excellent condition, 100 percent oc-cupied, elderly, rent subsidized, Call Jerry at Goldmark. 701-772-1302. tfnx

miScellaneouSDaKoTa DaTes. Meet great singles for friendship - companionship. Great success stories for ages 30 - 75, farmers, ranchers and business professionals and more, no computer needed, profile match-ing for ladies and gentlemen seeking re-lationships. Call today 701-952-0456 or visit www.dakotadates.com. 36pd

Wanted looKinG For FarmlanD to rent for 2011 crop year and beyond. 701-238-4900. tfnx

commercial SpaceCommerCial sPaCe For renT: former Kerry’ Sweet Shop and Cool Beanz at 730 Front Street in Casselton. For information call 347-4652. 15tcx

loStsinGle JeeP Key on silver keychain at Tinta Tawa Park. Please call or drop off at Reporter. 347-4493. nc

StateWide HELP WANTED

GENERAL MANAGER POSITION. An energy-based cooperative in War-road, MN, is searching for a General Manager. This $9 million facility includes propane, refined fuels, C-store, Napa parts store and service shop. Candidates must possess strong supervisory and communica-tion skills with background experi-ence in similar services, including planning, business process controls and risk management. To apply, go to www.landolakes.jobs, select “Member Cooperative Careers”, then “Search Openings” and follow the prompts. Or contact Lori Ham-mink at 1-800-328-9680, ext. 1680.; 651-766-1680; fax 651-234-8481; or [email protected] UNION ELEVATOR at Ray ND is seeking a qualified CEO / General Manager. This is a suc-cessful grain and agronomy coopera-tive located in NW ND with sales of $45 million. Successful agricultural business management experience preferred. Send or fax (888-653-5527) resume ASAP to: Larry Full-er, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503, Email [email protected] UNION OIL Company at Circle Mt is seeking a qualified General Manager. This is a success-ful energy, farm supply and agron-omy cooperative located in NE MT with sales of $12 million. Success-ful agricultural business manage-ment experience preferred. Send or fax (888-653-5527) resume ASAP to: Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503, Email [email protected] COUNTY IS hiring one Full-time Deputy Sheriff. Apply by 4:00 pm CST on Nov 15th by calling: (701) 462-8818.NORTHERN EQUIPMENT INC., Full-line Case IH dealership, Rug-by, ND, Openings: Service writer, Entry, billing work orders, warran-ty claims. Mechanical background, proficient on computer. $12-$18 per hour. Diesel technician: Experience preferred, includes reconditioning to major overhauls, no nights on road, good working conditions. $14-$20 per hour. Full benefit package, salary depending on experience for both positions. Resume: Northern Equipment Inc., 6511 28th Ave. NE, Rugby, ND 58638.

NORTH COUNTRY HEATING, Starkweather, ND, is seeking a full-time experienced HVAC, starting wages $17.00/hr. Health benefits af-ter one year of employment. Doug: (701) 230-2382. H & H ELECTRIC INC. a local es-tablished electrical company in Wil-liston ND is seeking fulltime Jour-neymen Electricians. Competitive pay and benefits.(701) 774-1001.OTR DRIVER WANTED. Drive in 15 central states only. Class A CDL required. Good driving record. Home weekly. Benefits! Call Bill (701) 527-7215.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYFRAC SAND HAULERS - Tons of Runs in texas! Come to where the weather is warm, pay is great and the land is flat. (817) 769-7621, (817) 769-7713.FEDEX GROUND RURAL Route for Sale in Dickinson, ND. Must have driving experience and clean record. Serious calls only. John (701) 260-1311.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE4 PARCELS OF land for sale on written bids in Thingvalla Town-ship, Pembina County, ND. CRP, tillable, and pasture/bushland (pos-sible hunting land). Bid deadline is November 19, 2010. Call Garry at Friedt Real Estate for more infor-mation (701) 265-4444.LAND FOR SALE on Bids 160 Acres, Benson County, Maddock, ND SW4 16-152-69 North Viking Township, Vorland Land Company, New Rock-ford, ND www.vorlandlandcompany.com, (701) 947-5626.

WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS (OIL & GAS LEASES) - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Ex-ploration Co. We’ll Help You Mon-etize Your Mineral Assets. Send de-tails to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201. [email protected], (877) 754-3111. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT OutlEt; New & used Restaurant Equipment see: www.Chillmasters.biz for more info: Sioux City, IA (800) 526-7105. ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, ad-dresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV sta-tions, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.YOuR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspa-per! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement.

MISCELLANEOUSAGRICULTURE LAW - Problems with farm programs, water law, wetlands, crop insurance, contracts, foreclosures, estate planning? Call Bulie law Office, (877) 812-4302 for

consultation or assistance.WE MAKE IT EASY to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tearsheets. Call the ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.

Cass County Reporter

701-347-4493

The Classi� eds ATTRACT Buyers

We Want Your Business News!

[email protected]

Cass County Reporter

701-347-4493

Entertainment November 10, 2010Cass County ReporterB-8

638 Front St., Casselton

347-4099

Good Things, Everyday!

“Hot, Fresh Delivery” 11:30a.m.-1:30p.m. & 5:00-8:00p.m.

Daily Buffet: 11:30a.m. - 1:30p.m.Tues. & Thurs. Buffet: 5:30p.m. - 7:30p.m.

FUNDRAISING:Please call for your group or individual fundraising ideas!

Chicken10 pieces for

$10ADD:

• Ranch Potatoes $2.99• Pint of Salad $2.99

(macaroni, coleslaw or potato)

$10Large or

Medium PizzaADD:

• Ranch Stix $1.99

Any Two Small Pizzas

$10$5 SMALLS

Y’ALL

Vets ClubCasselton, ND

347-5502ALWAYS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

Vets Club Poker League

Casselton Boostersstop in after games! Wear your red &

enter weekly & monthly drawings!

$3 POUNDERSATURDAYS

2pm - Close

SUPER SUPPERSSaturdays @ 4pm

Nov. 12 @ 7:30pm TRIVIA Starts Wed., Nov. 10

7:30 p.m.6 week league, Free to Play

Wednesday, November 10Meatballs

Monday, November 15Soup & Sandwich

Wednesday, November 17Chicken Dinner

Served @ 6pm

Coming!

Thursday, November 11

Veterans Day CelebrationOpen @ Noon

The Holidays are approaching!

Help fill the food pantry shelves. Drop off items at the Vets Club

until Nov. 18.

Fri., Nov. 26Brother Jukebox

Hearty Beef Stew BowlChicken Pot Pie BowlCountry Chili Bowl

Baked Potato Soup Bowl

(next to Governors’ Inn)

701-347-4544

6AM - 9PM7 Days a Week

Now Available!$5.99

Bountiful Bread Bowls

Red Baron Loungeand Pizza Pub

The 100% Real Cheese Pizza Place

Downtown Casselton

347-4333

The RED BARONCasselton’s Beer, Wine, Liquor & Pizza Pub

WINE TASTINGWed., Nov. 17 • 5-8pm

Coming:

18 PK. BOTTLES(6 Bud Light, 6 Bud Light Lime, 6 Bud Light Golden Wheat)

MONDAYS - $3 Pounders of BeerTUESDAYS - Colorado Bulldogs $3.50

WEDNESDAYS - Captain Morgans $2.25THURSDAYS - Lynchburg Lemonade $3.50FRIDAYS - Import & Specialty Beers $2.75SATURDAYS - Long Island Iced Teas $2.60

KARAOKEWed., Nov. 24

VETERAN’S DAYCELEBRATION

Thursday, November 11@ Vets Club

Open @ Noon for lunch

Prizes &

Games!Single $40 • Double $60

LIVE AUCTION @ 6:00 pm

PROGRAM @ 7:00 pmSpeaker: John Hovde

Left for Dead - “A Second Life After Vietnam”

Everyone Welcome!

Proceeds raised/donated go to theCasselton Veteranʼs Memorial Fund

Everyone

Welcome!

Hagge’s BarMapleton, ND 282-5200Exit 338 - 5 miles west of West Fargo

Wed. Nights @ 7:30Texas Hold ‘em

and Grill

Restaurant Hours:Mon-Fri: 11am - 8pm

Sat: Noon - 8pmBar Hours:

Mon-Fri: 11am - 1am Sat: Noon - 2am

Daily Lunch Specials!

Part-time Cook Needed

COMING:Wed., Nov. 24 “Fat Daddy”

Sat., Nov. 27 “Brother Jukebox”

Saturday, Nov. 13

“Fuse”9pm-1am

Hunters Welcome!

Club 94Casual Dining, Quality Food at a Reasonable Price.

Hwy. 18 & I-94Casselton

347-4418

FREE POOL SATURDAY AFTERNOON

BINGOWednesdays

@ 6pm!

Fri. & Sat., Nov. 12 & 13

Beef Tenderloin orColossal Shrimp

5:00-10:00 p.m.

T’s Shamrock BarGovernors’ Inn, Casselton, ND

347-5500

KARAOKEby Power Play DJ

Saturday, Nov. 138:30 pm - 12:30 am

Black Jack & Pull TabsMonday - Saturday

Daily Lunch Specials

The

DIRTY GUNBar & Grill

Amenia, ND347-5871HAPPY HOUR:

6-7pm Daily

KARAOKEby

Bruesch Entertainment

Saturday,November 139:00 p.m. til Close

1-800-435-5663www.ndtourism.com

DickensVillage FestivalAfternoon Entertainment Every Day!

Tickets go on sale Nov. 8 ONLINE

www.dickensfestival.com or call 1-800-799-4242 or 463-2345

NEW in 2010

“Magic Lantern

Show”

HAPPY HOUR: M-F: 4 - 6pm620 Front Street, Casselton • 347-4431

All Wine for the Holidays

Major Brand Beer Sale!All Major Brands $19.50+ tax for 24 pk cans

Buy 3 and get $1.00 OFF/per case

30 Packs - CansHamms - $13.90+ taxSchmidt - $16.75+ tax

Busch Light - $18.50+ taxKeystone Light - $18.50+ taxMiller High Life - $15.75+ tax

Monday Night Football!Happy Hour prices during the game!

15% Off

Buffalo, ND

701-633-5317

Everyday Grill Hours:Mon - Thurs: 5pm-10pmMon - Fri: 11am - 2pm

All Day Fri & SatSoup of the Day available at all times

Happy HourMon. - Fri. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. • Saturday: 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 126:30 p.m. til Close. Come & enjoy the fun!

BINGO Starts Nov. 3rd

Buffalo Wildlife Banquet & Smoker

BLACKJACK Starts Oct. 30

Hunter C & I Hunter, ND874-2305

Friday, November 12The Other Side

Blues Band9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

Prairie Fare: Cinnamon Rolls Don’t Necessarily Add Rolls to You

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist

NDSU Extension Service

“Cinnamon rolls will just put weight on you,” my college friend noted as she looked at my “care pack-age” from home. I was about a sopho-more in college at the time.

I looked at the rolls, and then I looked at my friend. Were these cinnamon rolls worth adding some “rolls” to myself?

“Do you want a cinnamon roll?” I asked. I took a bite of a velvety-textured roll topped with a drizzle of powdered sugar icing.

“Sure!” she said as she eagerly grabbed the largest cinnamon roll from my container.

Looking back, I see that my friend had ulterior motives with her com-ment. She was successful in securing a treat. Who can resist the aroma, tex-ture and flavor of fresh-baked bread?

Unfortunately, bread sometimes has been viewed as a villain in the world of weight management and weight loss. Some fad diets complete-ly cut out grains and lots of nutrients in the process.

Can we gain weight by regularly eating more calories from bread than we burn through our body’s basic needs, plus our physical activity? Yes, of course. We gain weight by eating food or drinking beverages with more calories than our body burns.

Most of us underestimate the amount of food we eat. Theoreti-cally, just 100 extra calories per day from any food can add 10 pounds to our frame in a year. However, we can adjust the consequences of eating too much by adding physical activity to our lifestyle.

Grains play a major role in a

healthful diet. They provide complex carbohydrates, which fuel our body for physical activity and they provide fuel for our brain. Grains provide B vitamins such as thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and folic acid, along with min-erals including iron, magnesium and selenium.

Think about your grain food choic-es. Do you consume a wide variety of grain foods, such as oatmeal, barley, brown rice and whole-wheat pasta? Are half of your grain choices whole-grain foods? Whole grains provide fiber and a wide array of phytochemi-cals (plant chemicals) with health benefits.

On average, sedentary women and older adults need about five ounces of grain foods daily. Children, teenage girls, active women and sedentary men need about seven ounces daily. Teenage boys and physically active men need about 10 ounces of grain foods daily.

One ounce of grain may be less than you think. One ounce from the grain group equals one slice of bread, one-half English muffin, one-half bun, five to seven crackers, one pan-cake about 4.5 inches in diameter, 1/2 cup cooked pasta or rice or 1/2 cup cooked cereal.

Try this exercise. How many ounc-es of grain did you eat yesterday? Did you have cereal or toast for breakfast, a sandwich for lunch or crackers for a snack? Compare your grain food choices to the recommended amount for your gender and level of physical activity. You will find more informa-tion about assessing your diet by vis-iting www.mypyramid.gov.

If you’re like me, a cinnamon roll would be quite tasty right now. If you try this recipe, keep portion size and your daily recommendations in mind when these come out of the oven.

Wheat Cinnamon Rolls1 c. warm water2 Tbsp. sugar1/2 packet active dry yeast (about

1 1/2 tsp.)1 c. whole-wheat flour1 1/2 tsp. salt2 Tbsp. salad oil (such as canola or

sunflower oil)2 c. all-purpose flour (see direc-

tions)Cinnamon sugar mixture (1/3 c.

sugar plus 3/4 tsp. cinnamon)Softened butter (2 to 3 Tbsp.)Cream cheese icing (optional)In a large bowl, combine warm

water, sugar, yeast and whole-wheat flour. Cover mixture with a clean dish towel and allow the mixture to stand for about 10 minutes until it

becomes bubbly. Add salt and oil and stir. Gradually add the all-purpose flour and stir well. (Note: You may need to add slightly more or less flour depending on the stickiness of the dough.) Knead the dough on a floured surface for about five minutes, and then allow the dough to rest. Scrape the mixing bowl and spread some oil in the bowl. Continue kneading the dough for a few minutes. Place the dough in the oiled bowl, and then flip the dough over. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap, cover with a towel and place the dough in a warm place un-til the dough doubles in size. Remove the dough from the bowl and roll into a rectangle. Sprinkle the dough with softened butter and the cinnamon- sugar mixture. Roll up the dough,

then pinch the seam closed. Use den-tal floss to cut the roll of dough into 12 pieces. Wrap the floss around the dough, then bring together like ty-ing a shoe lace. Place the rolls into a well-greased cake pan. Cover and al-low the rolls to rise for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 350 F.

Bake for approximately 30 min-utes, until golden brown. Allow to cool, and then frost lightly, if desired. Note: You can bake this as a loaf of bread and omit the butter and cinna-mon-sugar mixture.

Makes 12 rolls. Without frosting, each roll has 180 calories, 30 grams (g) of carbohydrate, 4.5 g of fat and 2 g of fiber.

(Julie Garden-Robinson, Ph.D., L.R.D., is a North Dakota State Uni-

versity Extension Service food and nutrition specialist and associate pro-fessor in the Department of Health, Nutrition and Exercise Sciences.)

Prairie Fare: Cinnamon Rolls Don’t Necessarily Add Rolls to Youby Julie Garden-Robinson, Nutrition Specialist, NDSU Extension Service

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