2013 06 07

COMMUNITY NEWS, CULTURE, COMMENTARY, COMMERCE u FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 u VOLUME II, ISSUE 37 u FREE
0129#320
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Page 3
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Delivering for Rhubarb Run 2012 are (l-r) Sue Judd, Christine Marshall, Lucy Dosch, Greg Kempel, owner of Maple River Winery and Anne Wuolu. Information about this years fundraiser on page 3.
0327#438
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PAGE 2
the independent 06.07.13
Myron Sommerfeld featured at Music at the Courthouse

he Valley City Park District and Dakota CountryKOVC hosts Music at the Courthouse on Wed., June 12 with Myron Sommerfeld and his orchestra. They will bring a variety of swing and ballroom music to the VCSU Foss Music Building beginning at 7:15 pm. Note the change in location for this week only. Myron Sommerfeld and His Orchestra continue to perform the Music of the Stars to the many folks who love Swing and Ballroom Dancing. He celebrates over 50 years of leading this popular North Dakota orchestra. Myron has many accomplishments including having his compoInsurance Preferred Business
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sition entitled, Stepping Out chosen as the theme song for National Ballroom Dance Week in 1992, and having his orchestra voted as The Outstanding Band by the National Ballroom & Entertainment Association. Born and raised on a farm near Gackle, he was more interested in music than farming. His dad, Henry SommerSommerfeld feld started a band in 1929, composed entirely of family members. Myron began playing guitar, then at age 14 switched to drums. It seems that his dads band was called in to replace a band that canceled out and Myron was hurriedly drafted to take over the drum chair. He played with his father for quite awhile and in 1956 launched his own rock n roll band, primarily composed of family members. Music is a way of life for the Sommerfelds. The family tradition continued with the addition of their daughter, Bonnie. Bonnie, an accomplished jazz musician, received her BS degree in music at MSU and studied music for 2 years at Berklee College of Music, in Boston, MA. She has won many awards for her improvisation skills on saxophone and flute. Because of an injury, she no longer plays her instruments, but continues to improvise by using her voice, becoming a master scat singer. For more than 50 years, the Myron Sommerfeld Orches-
The Myron Sommerfeld Orchestra will be playing Music of the Stars for Music at the Courthouse. The concert will be held this one time only at the VCSU Foss Music Building.
tra has delivered outstanding dance band performances throughout North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Arizona. Bonnie sings and has toured with the band
SOMMERFELD: 26
$65
Starting at
Lisbon Happy Days

Saturday, June 15, 2013
Start and Finish:
North Dakota Veterans Home
FREE ESTIMATES
$79 $40 $99
Splash Dash
5k Run/Walk: 9:00 a.m. - $30.00 (Includes performance t-shirt and medal)

Youth Run: 9:45 a.m. - $15.00
(Includes t-shirt and medal)
Packet Pick-Up/Day of Registration:
Square Footage Limitations
Packet Pick-Up will be from 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Pre-registration is encouraged to guarantee a race day shirt* and will go through Wednesday, June 12.
845-5565 888-845-5565 cconnection1006@qwestofce.net

$
any order of $85 or more
Offer not valid with house specials.
15 off
Expires June 28, 2013
Proceeds to benet the Lisbon Fire Department!

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to www.lisbonhospital.comor orwww.lisbonnd.com www.lisbonnd.com to download the registration form. Go Go to www.lisbonhospital.com to download the registration form. Please contact jennimaus@catholichealth.net for details. Please contact jennimaus@catholichealth.net formore more details. Completed forms can be dropped off at LAHS (905 Main Street) Completed forms can be dropped off at LAHS (905 Main Street)
Splash Dash 4x5.5.indd 1
One thing a motherName____________________________________________________________ must always save for a rainy day is patience unknown
Age____________
5/14/13 12:42 PM
Address______________________________________ City_____________________ State ______
06.07.13 the independent
Something for everyone at Rally in the Valley

I
By Jon Pike For the INDY t may have started as an event for gear heads, but its grown into a town-wide reunion and event for people of all interests, as well as a community-wide fund raiser. Thats the 2013 edition of Valley Citys Rally in the Valley, an event that has proved so popular that this years it has had an extra date added to its venue. This years edition will run from Fri., June 15 through Mon., June 17. Local car enthusiasts group, The Bridge City Cruisers, who started the event are still a big part of the activities and there will be plenty of action for people liking all things automotive. That includes a NASCARstyle tire changing event, a burnout contest and a chance to see cars blown up and smashed. But, according to organizers, the event has grown significantly beyond that. In part because local alumni have been scheduling class reunions around the same weekend as this event, according to Kay Vinje, the Executive Vice-President of the Valley City Chamber of Commerce. Vinje said originally there were two events scheduled for the same weekend, a car show and a community days. Local people, she said, decided to merge the two events into one. Its really a time for people to come home, Vinje said. If you want to take advantage, in some way, of everything the weekend has to offer, then youre probably going to want to spend Friday resting up. Thats because a 5K Road Race starts at 8 a.m. on Saturday. After youre done running, or watching the race, you can hang around the for the community parade. The reunion element is carried through in the parade, Vinje said. Along with the high school band in the parade is a reunion band that has just started in the last couple of years, and that has just been a big hit. Kids of all ages come home to play in the band again. They just have a ball doing that. She said the whole weekend has a real homecoming feel to it. She said it would be fair to say that the population of the city doubles during this event. If running, or even taking part in the car activities isnt your thing, you can partake of plenty of arts and crafts available from area vendors in the city park beginning at 8 a.m. There are also plenty of food vendors so that people can get nourishment while going from event to event. The car oriented events run the length of the afternoon on Saturday. They also have plenty of events for the kids, ranging from laser tag, to jousting
PAGE 3
Three days of events for the whole family June 15 through June 17
games and inflatables for the older kids, This years Rally features three days of down to events for the toddlers. activities for people of many ages and not Then there are the ducks. One part of just for car enthusiasts. The event has the weekend is the duck race. Vinje said almost turned into a rally for people of that 1,600 rubber ducks are released on many interests in Valley City. the Sheyenne River by the picturesque foot bridge. The event works like most rubber duck rallies where the ducks are sold to raise money. The chamber takes applications and then selects the nonprofit SUNDAY, JUNE 16 2 TO 4 PM benefiting from the sale. The ducks with the winning numbers on them are sold for five dollars. The first 10 ducks that cross the finish line bring the winners as Location: much as $500 for finishing Kathryn Community Hall 0603#550 first. This year the duck rally connects to the cars, as the organization benefiting is a newly formed soapbox week nights derby club. Saturday night also features a street dance with two different bands. 5:30-7 PM Thats a lot for a Satur& 10-Midnight day, but if you get some rest and feel like taking on Sunday, theres still plenty TAPS, WELLS to do. Motorcycle enthusi& DOMESTICS G asts can watch a hill climb NIN E P O with plenty of mud flying ND A R around. G If youre able to take Monday off, and have rested a bit, you can go to circus that will be in town from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
KATHRYN BOOSTER CLUB
PIE & ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Silent Auction 2 to 3:45 pm
HOUR E 22
St
Happy
JUN Dance reet
75 cents off
Wine tastings begin in Buffalo
new local wine tasting group, Herd it through the Grapevine,will meet the first day of each month regardless of the day of the week from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Buffalo High School. The next two tastings are Monday, July 1 and Thurs. August 1. Julys tasting features wines from McNab Winery in Mendocino County, Calif. Augusts event will feature wines from Red Trail Vineyard will betastedto promotetheAnnual Grape Stompon Sat., August 17. Plan now to join in the fun. A minimal charge of $10 per personwillinclude a wide variety of summer wines to tastefrommany differentwineries. Call Liane at 701-415-4485 for more information.
Rhubarb donations sought for fundraiser

t. Catherine Parish Catholic Daughters of the Americas are holding their annual Rhubarb Run Fund Raiser on Saturday. If you have rhubarb that you would like to donate, please call Sue Judd at 701-840-8816 or Anne Wuolu at 701-845-5242 for pick up. You may, also, drop it off at the garageon the north side of St. Catherine School on 6th St. NE between the hours of 8 a.m. and noon. We are looking for lots of rhubarb that we can prep and sell to Maple River Winery to raise money for local and state charities. Your donation is much appreciated.
t&3 s 1 y r Eve Daily
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0430#29
407 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, ND 58011 PHONE: 701-633-5317
I always feel sorry for people who think more about a rainy day ahead than sunshine today. Rae Foley
PAGE 4
ALENDAR C
COMMUNITY
ARTS n COMMUNITY n GROUPS n GOVERNMENT n SCHOOL n MUSIC
06.07.13
the independent
A publication of Smart Media LLC 416 2nd St. Fingal, ND 58031 Volume 2, Issue 37 All Rights Reserved
Whats Going On around the Area

List your event
We welcome all submissions for area events and activities that are free or low-cost and open to the public. Calendar listings in The Independent are provided at no cost as a public service to our readers. To have your listing published, use our easy online submissions form at www.indy-bc.com or email a complete description well in advance to The Independents Calendar Editor at: submissions@indy-bc.com Include the events date, time, place, and other relevant information. Please also include a contact name and phone number and/or email address.
AA: Alcoholics Anonymous meet every Friday at 5:30 pm in the conference room of Sheyenne Care Center, Valley City. MUSEUM: From Monday, May 27 through Labor Day, The Midland Continental Railroad Transportation Museum will be open daily from 1 to 4 p.m.
Enjoy Peggy Lee tunes at depot open house

n Centennial Celebration Open House for the Midland
Continental Railroad Depot with Peggy Lee Music
All Aboard... head to Wimbledon to enjoy cake, coffee, and Peggy Lee tunes in celebration of the 100th year of the Midland Continental Railroad Depot. An open house will be held on Saturday, June 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Midland Continental Depot Transportation Museum Featuring Peggy Lee in Wimbledon. Everyone is invited to take a tour of this world-class museum and bring their Midland Continental Railroad stories, photos, and memorabilia to share. Built in 1913, the Midland Continental Railroad Depot is the only remaining depot of the railroad which was to connect Canada to the Gulf Coast. Warren Ernie, Wimbledon
Saturday, June 8

LIBRARY: The Valley City Barnes County Public Library is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 845-3821 for more information. DERBY: The Soap Box Derby sponsored by Sheyenne Valley Soap Box Derby Club. Call Doreen at 701-840-0249 for more information. Applications can be downloaded at http://www.dakotasoapboxderby.org/. AA: Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Saturday at 8 p.m. at Fellowship Corner, 320 Second Ave. S.E. in Valley City. On the last Saturday of each month, the meeting is a speaker meeting - for all to attend, not just alcoholics.
To highlight and publicize local contribution to education, the arts, and quality of life; To provide quality news content relating to the activities and concerns of the local population; To be a marketplace of ideas; and a forum for free debate; To feature local talent and achievers; To provide a venue for showcasing local products and services through attractive and stimulating advertising. Nikki Laine Zinke nlzinke@indy-bc.com Sue B. Balcom editor@indy-bc.com
MISSION STATEMENT
vitals
native and lifetime resident, will be the guest of honor. Ernie rode on the Midland train and in high school personally knew Peggy Lee (Norma Egstrom), the renowned jazz singer. The depot was home to Peggy Lee from 1934-1937 when her father was the depot agent there. Opened in 2012, the Midland Continental Depot Transportation Museum Featuring Peggy Lee is on the National Register of Historic Places and is ADA accessible. The museum is open daily, Memorial Day through Labor Day, 1 to 4 p.m., or by appointment year-round. For more information about the museum or Centennial Celebration Open House, contact Mary Beth Orn at 701-435-2875.
publisher EDITOR
ADVERTISING
Lori Froemke loriads@indy-bc.com 701.320.0780 cell Jenny Fernow jennyads@indy-bc.com 701.840.2268 cell www.INDY-BC.com ONLINE ALL THE TIME! Your participation is welcome at all levels. Submit online at or via email at
WEBSITE
DEADLINE:
Calendar listings are due by noon Tuesdays for that Fridays publication.
SUBMISSIONS
Sunday, June 9
ICE CREAM: An ice cream social Sunday will be held immediately following the worship service that begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Enderlin. Ice cream and kite flying. All are welcome. LIVE MUSIC: Original Cyn plays from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Sheyenne Saloon in
www.INDY-BC.com
submissions@indy-bc.com
DISTRIBUTION
THE INDEPENDENT is published weekly from its Smart Media LLC home in Fingal, N.D., and is available at designated distribution outlets in the Barnes County and surrounding area. No one is permitted more than one current issue of THE INDEPENDENT without permission. Additional copies and back issues are available for $5 prepaid. Theft of THE INDEPENDENT will be prosecuted.
Friday, June 7
WORK DAY: Mineral Springs Remote Camping and Workday at Sheyenne State Forest June 14. Plan to spend this weekend maintaining trail in the Sheyenne State Foresat.
The day of work will be followed by a comp-out at the remote Mineral Springs Campsite. Meet at the Rosebud Visitor Center at Valley City on Sat. at 9 a.m. to carpool or 10 a.m. at the Martinson Bridge Trailhead at the SSF. Pack
a sack lunch for lunch and bring your tent and camping gear. A picnic dinner and Sunday breakfast will be provided by the NCT chapter. Please RSVP in advance to one of the individuals below to reserve your campsite. Contact
Clyde Anderson, 701-6335287, andy4@midco.net; Deb Koepplin, 701-8452935, dkoepplin@msn. com or Connie Geinert, 701-8453455, cgeinert1@hotmail. com.
Smiles dont have to be saved for a rainy day. Its good to waste them. nat555
PAGE 5
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Kathryn. More info: Cynthia Berget, 701-633-2322. For people 21+. SHOWER: A bridal shower for Melissa Steidl, bride to be of Paul Kyle, will be held at 2 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Fingal. Everyone is Welcome. Center, Buffalo, from 9 a.m. Rotary Club meets every to 5 p.m. Tuesday at noon at the Valley City VFW.
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT INFO by email.
Send to submissions@indy-bc.com
Word Find Week of June 7, 2013
Tuesday, June 11
Monday, June 10
LIBRARY: The Valley City Barnes County Public Library hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call 701-845-3821 for information. MEETING: The Barnes County Water Resource District Board meets at 8 a.m. on the second Monday of each month at the county Highway Department, 1525 12th St. N.W. in Valley City. More info: 701-845-8508.
LIBRARY: Valley City Barnes County Public Library is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 701845-3821 for more information. MEETING: The Buffalo Community Health Ministry board meets the second Tuesday of each month. More info: Parish Nurse Gwen Fraase, 701-6335533. MEETING: Sheyenne Valley Friends of Animals Membership meeting at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, 7 p.m.
STORYTIME: Storytime takes place at 10:30 a.m. at the Valley City-Barnes County Public Library. More info: 845-3821. ELECTION: School Board election results for Valley City Public Schools are canvassed during a noon meeting.
VFW Post 2764 - Valley City

Burgers, Cheeseburgers Pork or Beef Sandwiches Saturdays from 11 AM - 1:30 PM CATEGORY: ABOUT & OUT
Wednesday, June 12
MUSIC at the Courthouse: 7:15 p.m. Myron Sommerfeld & his orchestra will bring a variety of swing and ballroom music to the VCSU Foss Music Building. Note the change in location for this week only. MEETING: The Barnes County Soil Conservation Board meets every second Wednesday of the month at 4 p.m. at the Barnes County SCD office, 575 10th St. S.W., Valley City. More info: 701-845-3114, Ext. 3.
SCHOOL BOARD: The Valley City School Board SENIORS: Buffalo Seholds its regular meeting nior Citizens meet every at 5 p.m. at the Central Monday at the Community Administration Building on Center, Buffalo, from 9 a.m. Central Avenue in Valley to 5 p.m. City. MUSEUM: Midland Continental Depot Transportation Museum featuring Peggy Lee in Wimbledon, is open daily 1 to 4 p.m. Memorial Day to Labor Day. Open all other times by appointment. For more information or appointment call 701-435-2333. Admission is a freewill donation. LIBRARY: Valley City Barnes County Public Library hours: Mondays: 10 a.m. 7 p.m. open evening. Tues. Fri.: 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. AA: Alcoholic Anonymous meets every Monday at 8 p.m. at Fellowship Corner, 320 Second Ave. S.E. in Valley City. SENIORS: Buffalo Senior Citizens meet every Monday at the Community ROTARY: Valley City
Quality Comes First
KIEF
ON RT C
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CTIO
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DIGITAL PROJECTION STADIUM SEATING WALL-TO-WALL SCREENS DAILY MATINEES $6 BEFORE 6PM
Now available Gift CertifiCates!
VINCE VAUGHN, OWEN WILSON
918 17th Street SW Jamestown, ND

Owners: Colin & Toni Wegenast
0607
THE INTERNSHIP* - PG-13

WILL SmItH, jADEN SmItH
FAST & FURIOUS 6 - PG-13 HANGOVER 3 - R
StArtING WEDNESDAY, jUNE 12
Daily: 1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40
Daily: 1:50, 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 fri-tue: 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 Wed: 7:30, 9:40 Thur: 9:40
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mOrGAN frEEmAN, jESSIE EISENbErG, mArk rUffALO, mICHAEL CAINE
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Starting 6/12: 2:10, 4:20, 7:30, 9:45 Special Advance Screening thursday Night, 6/13, @ midnight
StArtING frIDAY, jUNE 14
JAMESTOWN
701-252-5688
BUFFALO MALL
NOW YOU SEE ME*

- PG-13
EPIC - PG
Daily: 1:40, 4:40, 6:50, 9:25
fri-tue: 2:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:10 Wed-Thur: 2:10, 4:10
MAN OF STEEL* - PG-13 Special Advance Screening thursday Night, 6/13, @ midnight
* asterisk denotes no passesor discounted tickets. showtimes Good JUNe 7-13.
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ABOUT ABOVE ABUTTING ACROSS ADJACENT ADJOINING ADVANCE AROUND ASCENDING BACKWARDS
BELOW BENEATH CIRCLE CONTIGUOUS DECLINE DECREASE DESCENDING DIAGONAL DOWN EAST
EBBING FALLING FLOWING FORWARDS HIGHER HORIZONTAL INCLINE INCREASE INSIDE LEFT
LOWER NEXT TO NORTH OUTSIDE OVER RETREAT REVERSE RIGHT RISING SOUTH
THROUGH UNDER UP VERTICAL VIA WANING WAXING WEST
Some folks are so busy laying up for a rainy day that they cannot enjoy good weather Unknown
0413#464
New Build or Remodels
DWIGHT KIEFERT
VALLEY CITY 845-0760 490-0443
lifestyleappliance.com
PAGE 6
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
KIWANIS: Valley City Kiwanis Club meets every Wednesday at 12:04 p.m. at the Valley City VFW. BOOK CLUB: The Valley City-Barnes County Librarys book discussion club meets at 2 p.m. in the librarys multipurpose room. More info: Liz, 701845-3294. MIC: Open Mictakes place at Duttons Parlour in downtown Valley City every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Entertainers (music, comedy, poetry, etc.) and audience members are welcome. No cost. AA: Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon and 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Corner, 320 Second Ave. S.E. in Valley City. The 7:30 p.m. meeting is a new open speakersmeeting and is open to the public. Fri., June 14th (flag day). The ceremony will be held at the American Legion club site at 6:30 p.m. All residents of this community that have soiledAmerican Flags to be retired may bring them to the American Legion club rooms for proper disposal.
Germans from Russia food culture history book debuts at Ashleys 125th
SATURDAY 6/15
ALSO: BRISKET & CHICKEN A LISBON HAPPY DAYS EVENT

in Catttlemens Club parking lot
COOK-OFF
BBQ RIBS
5-7 PM (after parade)
JUDGING: 5 PM
GRILL
AWAY!
GIVE
0528#45
The long awaited Ewiger Saatz Everlasting Yeast food culture history book will make its debut at Ashleys 125th celebration June 20-24. Ewiger Saatz or Everlasting Yeast was chosen for the title of this book to symbolize the carrying on of traditional foods and practices from a close-knit community of settlers to this country in the late 1880s and early 1900s. A CARDS: Play Racehorse group of Germans from Russia settled in colonies separatSmear every Wednesday ed by religion and language in three North Dakota counfrom 7 p.m. to close at ties. When the oldest surviving generation has passed, CMs Place in Wimbledon. their language, customs and food culture may disappear. Prizes: Hams\, bacon\, Boys scout troop 560 of This coffee-table sized full-color hard-cover book features turkeys. For people 21+. Valley City will conduct the memories, stories, recipes, recipe cards and photographs ceremony under the direc- creating a clear picture of how the Germans from Russia tion of scout master Dave fed their families in a time before electricity and shortly Gazeley. thereafter. Thursday, June 13 Interviews were conducted over the past three years, WORK DAY: Mineral QUILTERS: St. Catherine recipes collected and scanned and photographs uncovered Springs Remote Camping Quilters makes quilts for from closets to tell a story of survival in the voice of the those in need every Thurs- & Workday at Sheyenne people who lived it. State Forest. day from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Chapters include the Depression, canning, gardening, and 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the threshing, foraging, butchering and, of course, bread bakContact Clyde Anderson, St. Catherine School gym ing and dough foods. There are recipes and recipe cards, 701-633-5287, andy4@ basement, Valley City. Anynotebooks and slips of paper in the handwriting of the midco.net; Deb Koepplin, one is welcome; no expericooks themselves. 701-845-2935, dkoepence necessary. More info: This book is rich in color and history as the story plin@msn.com or Connie Lela Grim, 701-845-4067. unfolds of a local food system in a tri-county area in Geinert, 701-845-3455, south central North Dakota. This book is a project of the cgeinert1@hotmail.com . TOASTMASTERS: SecTri-County Tourism Alliance and all proceeds go to the ond Crossing Toastmasters organization that promotes heritage tourism in Emmons AA: Alcoholic Anonymous is again meeting every County, Logan County and McIntosh County. The intermeet every Friday at 5:30 Thursday from 12 - 1 p.m. pm in the conference room views and history collection was funded in part by the in the Norway Room at North Dakota State Historical Society. of Sheyenne Care Center, the VCSU Student Center. The book will be sold during the celebration for $75 Valley City. Visitors are welcome. For plus $15 for shipping and handling. Books that were preinformation, call Janet at MUSEUM: From Monday, ordered will be shipped and/or distributed before June 10. 845-2596. May 27 through Labor Day, For more information, call Sue B, Balcom, author/editor at The Midland Continental 701-527-5169 or email dasguteessen.com. TOPS: Tops Club of EnderRailroad Transportation lin meets every Thursday at Museum will be open daily the Senior Center in Enderfrom 1 to 4 p.m. lin. Weigh in from 8:30 to 9 a.m.; meeting at 9. FUNDRAISER: Annual Head Start Poker Run. CHAMBER: Business Starts at Iron Stallion in After Hours at the RoseFourth of July is right Valley City. Raises funds bud, Thursday sponsored for headstart. REALLY nice around the corner by the Chamber, DevelopDoor Prizes and Silent Auc- We know you have them... ment Corporation, North tion items. One of the big those old photos of you in Dakota Winter Show and items is a portable John your cowboy hat. the Convention & Visitors Deere Weber Grill. Bring Bureau! There will be food, your friends. Please let us show the drawings, and a great kick world that you were once a off for Rally in the Valley. cowboy, just in time for the the Fourth of July.
Send your photos to editor@indy-bc.com
Proceeds to: Save Our Scenic More INfo: Tom @ 701-680-2163
ADMISSION: $2
Friday, June 14
FLAGS: The American legion Post 60of Valley City will hold their annual Flag Retirement Ceremony on
independent online 24/7 www.indy-bc. com
Send your photos with identification to editor@ indy-bc.com. Well publish before the Fourth.
Save a boyfriend for a rainy day - and another, in case it doesnt rain. Mae West
PAGE 7
DID YOU KNOW?
Improvements made to brick school house

A look back at early area history as found in the archives of the Enderlin Historical Society and Museum. Museum website: enderlinmuseum.org This weeks article was found in the August 20, 1897 issue of The Sheldon Progress.
Game and Fish pays $539,000 in property taxes for public land
The North Dakota Game and Fish Department recently paid more than $539,000 in taxes to counties in which the department owns or leases land. The 2012 in-lieu-of-tax payments are the same as property taxes paid by private landowners. The Game and Fish Department manages more than 200,000 acres for wildlife habitat and public hunting in 51 counties. The department does not own or manage any land in Traill or Renville counties. Refer to the Game and Fish website at gf.nd.gov for a list of counties and the tax payments they received.
NEW BUILDING
Brick School House Likely to be Built in Sheldon Next Summer. PLANS PERFECTING! School Board and People Favorable to Scheme for New Structure. FUNDS ARE WITHIN REACH South Side Park Grounds in High Favor for the Building Site. ---------------Extensive improvements are now going on in Sheldon. One new brick storeroom is almost completed, the brick walls to three other rooms are well under way and the new bank block begins to assume shape. All these buildings will be completed this fall and when finished will give the town a decidedly metropolitan appearance. The burnt district will be further improved next year and all new buildings hereafter erected on Main street will be of brick. The town trustees settled this matter by ordinance soon after the big fire last spring.
Next year offers possibilities for even greater improvement. It is highly probable that a brick school house will be erected. The school board has had the matter under consideration some time. President Banks says the school township now has on hand a By Susan large portion of the funds required for Schlecht a new structure and by another year it is thought that this important step may be safely taken. An effort will be made to dispose of the old building and should it be successful the new building will be assured. The old building could be utilized for some business. Wagor & Co. are considering the advisability of buying the structure with a view of converting it into a wareroom for their farm machinery, their growing business demanding something of the kind. Judge Smith says the assurance of a nice brick school house offers a strong inducement for some enterprising and patriotic citizen to purchase the old building in the interest of the new and commendable project. ***** In the event that a new school house is built it will be made two stories in height and with a seating capacity sufficiently large to meet all Fresh Produce, dairy & Meats! requirements
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ow-income senior citizens and disabled persons are urged to contact their local assessor or county tax director because of recent changes in eligibility requirements for the North Dakota Homestead Tax Credit. The state-funded Homestead Credit program benefits homeowners who are 65 years of age or older, or those who are permanently and totally disabled. Qualified applicants receive a reduction in property taxes on their primary residence. Previously, the income limit after certain deductions was $26,000, and the value of assets an applicant might have and still remain qualified was capped at $75,000. Senate Bill 2171, approved by the 2013 Legislature and signed into law by Governor Jack Dalrymple recently, has increased the income limit to $42,000 after certain deductions, and raised the value of
assets to $500,000, which now includes the value of the residence. These changes take effect for the 2013 property tax statements that will be sent in December. Homeowners can apply for the credit by completing the Homestead Credit Application for Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons; for more information about the program or for the proper application, homeowners should contact their local assessor or county director of tax equalization. Senior or disabled citizens who live in Valley City and think they now might qualify under these expanded limits can contact the city assessor, Sandy Hansen, at 701-845-8123. The assessors office is at 254 2nd Ave NE Those who live outside the city limits but in Barnes County can call the Barnes County Office of Tax Equalization at 701-845-8515.
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PAGE 8
YOUR HEALTH
Lets walk!
38 Benefits of physical activity

Helps manage tension and reduce stress. Improves your self-esteem. Helps you feel more relaxed Reduces anxiety. May lessen the symptoms of PMS. Increases muscle strength making other physical activities easier. Decreases the number of sick days. Helps you sleep better. Improves circulation. Helps you feel younger. Increases your libido. Certain types of exercise can help you recover from accidents and injuries faster Gives you a mini vacation and a break from daily routine and worries. Reduces the risk of having gallstones. Reduces the risk of diverticulitis. Reduces the risk of cancer. Reduces the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes. Reduces the complications of Type 2 diabetes. Prevents obesity. Increases lean body mass and improves metabolism. Reduces back pain. Cures boredom. Promotes psychological well being. Fit people live longer than unfit people do. Helps older adults become stronger and maintain independence. Can reduce joint swelling and pain in people with arthritis. Helps with balance and reduces falls. Helps you be mentally sharper. Helps prevent depression. Reduce to risk of premature death. Reduce the risk of developing colon and breast cancer. Helps boost the immune system. Walking is a great way to obtain the above benefits, and Valley City has many opportunities to take either a short or long walk, either on the city streets or in the parks. Why not start today and get ON THE MOVE lets walk!
Tyler Jacobson is the director of Valley City Parks and Recreation, which is a member of the ON THE MOVE/ACHIEVE Partnership. Your Health is coordinated by Mercy Hospital.
Ft. Ransom landowners want Keystone pipeline pump station quieted
By Tyler Jacobson, Director of Valley City Parks and Recreation
or some people getting out and exercising is great fun, and for others it is a chore. Either way the benefits of doing physical activity are many, in fact there are at least 38 documented benefits of exercising. Check out the list below and see how you could benefit by doing a 30 minute brisk walk at least 5 days of the week (150 minutes a week). Valley City has a multitude of sidewalks and paths, as well as beautiful parks in which to walk. Reduces your risk of heart disease. Keeps your weight under control. Improves your blood cholesterol levels (improves the HDL or good cholesterol). Helps prevent and manage high blood pressure. Boosts your energy level. Prevents osteoporosis and bone loss.
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group of landowners living in Ft. Ransom near the Keystone pipeline are not happy with noise coming from a Keystone pump station. The pump station is responsible for regulating the pressure of the oil as it moves along the pipeline route. The pump station has been producing an annoying loud whine for over three years. Bruce Pantzke, a landowner and Dakota Resource Council member who lives less than a mile from the pump station, wants something to be done about the unnerving noise coming from the pump station as soon as possible. I moved to Ft. Ransom for the quiet and serenity of the Sheyenne River Valley, and now I live next to a pump station that makes a high pitched whine. The whine from the pump sounds like nails on a chalkboard, said Pantzke Pantzke and several other folks have joined Dakota Resource Council in an effort to create a community group that will work to quiet the pump station. So far the group in the Ft. Ransom area has filed an informal complaint with the North Dakota Public Service Commission as well as sent letters and called TransCanada officials regarding the noise produced by the pumper station. Reggie Brummond, a sportsman from Jamestown, has hunted and fished in the Sheyenne River Valley for many years and finds the noise of the pumper station destroys his recreational experience. When I go to Ft. Ransom to hunt I do not expect to hear a loud whine while I am waiting for a deer. For the sake the valley, something needs to be done to quiet the pump station; otherwise, I am going to need to find somewhere else to hunt, said Brummond There are 18 landowners who live within 3 miles of the pump station. In addition, two state parks (Ft. Ransom State Park, and Little Yellowstone State Park), which lie less than 4 miles from the pump station. Visitors in the parks can hear the whine of the pump station within the both park boundaries. The sound of the pump station has a definite impact on the recreational value of these parks. This noise issue has most definitely reduced the quality of life, the serenity and peace of the valley, as well as the value of properties in the surrounding area, said Pantzke The landowners in Ft. Ransom want the pump station to be quieted. They are calling upon TransCanada to be a good steward and do what is necessary to preserve the quiet of the Sheyenne River Valley.
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A continual dropping in a very rainy day and a contentious woman are alike. The Bible
the independent online 24/7 www.indy-bc.com
0113#286
PAGE 9
FARM FRESH NOW
State Record Fish is a Saugeye

Lab results confirm Dan Faimans state record fish is a saugeye. The Fairview, Mont. angler caught the 12 pound record fish on Jan. 16 from the Yellowstone River. Because the fish had identifying characteristics of both species, genetic material was sent to a lab to determine whether the fish was a walleye, sauger or saugeye, which is a cross between the two. Faimans catch broke the previous record, set in 1984, by 4 ounces. now. One of the healthiest and most versatile of vegetables, broccoli can be eaten raw, roasted, boiled, steamed, or sautedjust dont overcook it! Besides destroying nutrients, overcooking releases that dreaded cabbage-y stink. If you steam or boil your broccoli, monitor it carefully, and drain it as soon as it is bright green and fork tender. In addition to being good to eat, broccoli is very good for you. One serving has only 28 calories and contains 155 percent of the recommended daily allowance of vitamin C, approximately 33 percent of vitamin A, and close to 40 percent of folic acid. It also has almost the same calcium levels as milk. The American Cancer Society has named broccoli an anti-cancerous food because it is so dense in nutrients and high in antioxidants. Broccoli doesnt do well in hot
Secrets of a seasonal cook

seeds from Italy and planted them at Monticello. From his garden notes, we know he planted green, white, and purple varieties over many years. And I imagine he would not have approved of a future president, George Bush, banning it from the White House dinner
BROCCOLI: The 007 Vegetable Broccoli. James Broccoli.
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ell, not quite. But it was a certain Italian American, Albert Broccoli, born into a family that worked in the vegetable business in Queens, who went on to produce all of the Bond films made during his life, and his heirs continue the legacy today. A couple hundred years earlier, in another Italy-America connection, Thomas Jefferson imported broccoli
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table. Today broccoli is as ubiquitous as the Bond franchise, if not quite as glamorous, and can be found everywhere from fancy restaurants to the frozen food aisle of the grocery store. But none of the broccoli that you find in those places will be as full of flavor and nutrition as what you can get fresh from your local farmer right
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VCSU releases spring Presidents Honor Roll

alley City State University has released itsPresidents Honor Rollfor spring semester 2013. The Presidents Honor Roll recognizes students who completed 12 semester hours or more with a grade point average of 4.0. North Dakota Alice - Nikki Ann Laufenberg Bismarck - Lisa Jaye Makedonski Bottineau - Danielle M. Soland Casselton - Kelsey Marie Fercho and Harrison R. Weber Coleharbor - Rebecca Hannah Lawson Devils Lake - Zachary Scott Buchhop Edmore - Daniel Wayne Hanson Ellendale - Kyle Ketterling and Lindsay Kay Lagodinski Enderlin - Taran L. Langland and Megan M. Trautman Fargo - Casie Rae Antony, Olivia Lynn Brownson, Vanessa Anne Whitney Forsman, James Jeffrey Hoff, Vanessa R. McNutt, Ariel Danae Metz, Adam H. Palowski, Brittany Lynn Pfennig and Laura Nicole Seng. Gwinner - Emily Waswick Harvey - Ashley Ann Hinrichs Hazen - Andrea Marie Lorenzano Jamestown - Thomas Alexander Dodson, Kortney K. Groettum and Reid Douglas Regester Lidgerwood - Anna Paige Fuka Lisbon - Sarah Rose Silvernail Mandan - Bryce Brady and Shelby L. Hartman Milnor - Bailey Marie Goolsbe, Michaela Eliza-
Come join us for the first Creative Pictures
Cruisin Happy Days Car Show!

Classic Cars & Hot Rods
Saturday, June 15th - 10:30 to 1:00 PM 4th Avenue W - Between The Open Door & Casual Living Call 701.683.2281 or 701.683.5680 for details *Trophies awarded to popular vote winners*
0528#47
HONOR ROLL: 15
Never sell your hen on a rainy day. Proverbs
0129#318
0315#409
147 5th Ave SW - Valley City
PAGE 10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
KATHRYN St Pauls Lutheran Church (701) 796-8261 11546 52nd St SE BUFFALO Buffalo Lutheran Church (701) 633-5302 505 3rd St N St. Thomas Church (701) 633-5150 PO Box 78 TOWER CITY St. Pauls Lutheran Church (701) 749-2309 401 Broadway St ORISKA St Bernard Catholic Church (701) 845-3713 606 5th St LITCHVILLE First Lutheran Church (701) 762-4297 506 5th St SANBORN Sacred Heart Catholic Church (701) 646-6306 711 4th St Congregational United Church of Christ 217 Fourth St. NW 701-845-1977 Epworth United Methodist Church 680 Eighth Ave. SW 701-845-0340 Evangelical Free Church 1141 Ninth St. SW 701-845-1649 Grace Free Lutheran Church (AFLC) 2351 West Main St. Valley City 701-845-2753 Jehovahs Witnesses, Valley City Kingdom 529 Sixth St. SE 701-845-1887 Mercy Hospital Chapel 570 Chautauqua Blvd. 701-845-6400 New Life Assembly of God 520 Winter Show Rd. 701-845-2259 Our Saviors Lutheran Church 138 Third St. NW 701-845-1328 Pentecostal Church 214 Fourth Ave. NW 701-845-9590 Rivers Edge Ministry (Interdenominational) 348 E. Main St. St. Catherines Catholic Church 540 Third Ave. NE 701-845-0354 St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) 202 3rd St NW 701-845-0702 Seventh Day Adventist 461 Third Ave. NE Sheyenne Care Center Chapel 979 Central Ave. N. 701-845-8222 Southwest Bible Chapel 826 Fifth St. SW 701-845-2792 (ELCA) Trinity Lutheran Church 499 Fourth Ave. NW 701-845-3837 Valley Baptist Church 204 5th St. NW 701-845-6950 ENDERLIN First Lutheran Church 326 Bluff St (701) 437-3317 Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Frank Dobos. First Methodist Church 228 5th Ave (701) 437-3407 Jehovahs Witness 367 Oehlke Ave (701) 437-3576 Trinity Lutheran Church 319 Fourth Ave. (701) 437-2433
MARION North Marion Reformed Church Faith Lutheran Church (701) 669-2557 215 Fourth St. NE 4430 99th Ave SE, Marion 701-845-4390 VALLEY CITY All Saints Episcopal Church 516 Central Ave. N 701-845-0819 Calvary Baptist Church (Independent) 2030 West Main St. 701-845-8774 First Baptist Church 3511 S. Kathryn Rd. 701-845-4500 First Church of the Nazarene 913 Riverview Drive 701-845-4193
To include your churchs weekly worship schedule in this directory and/or update the listed information, please send an email with complete information to submissions@indy-bc.com
WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO WORSHIP AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

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PAGE 11
DO IT YOURSELF
FAITHFULLY
Clever easy storage for kids rooms The bottom line

o many parents, the process of keeping kids rooms clean never seems to end. And while a kids room may never look quite like the perfect rooms in magazines, a few clever solutions can make it easier to get and keep toys, books and clothes more organized. ave you ever taken a look at your bank account other items sorted and make it easy balance and wondered how they came up with to put away. Label the outside with the number at the bottom line? Now we might words or pictures to help your child be more familiar with the numbers looking lower than know exactly where to put things. we thought they should. What about the other direction? Home Bento boxes have internal flex dividers, which let you divide up Have you ever seen it look like you have more money than the space within the box however you you should? Maybe a situation in which you feel a little like you did playing Monopoly and getting need it. Use them for small clothing the card that said, Bank error in your items, craft supplies, small toys and Think Vertical favor. Collect $200. games. They stack on top of each If your childs room is small or In Genesis, God has been speaking to other, making it easy to maximize doesnt have a lot of built in storage, Abram (later called Abraham) and calling Boxes, Baskets and Bins, Oh My shelf space. vertical storage may be helpful. Abram to leave his homeland and travel Use containers to keep toys and Baskets are lightweight and often where the Lord tells him to go. Abram have handles, so its easy for was also given the wonderful promise that a child to take them off the By The Rev. Dennis Norby his descendents would inherit the land of shelf and put them back. Canaan. The problem that Abram and his Basket liners let you coordiLEONARD ENDERLIN (Cont.) Nome wife, Sarai (later called Sarah), saw was that nate the look to match your Bethel Moravian Church childs room. St Petri Lutheran Abram was 75 years old at the first giving of this promise, and Sarai was 65. Plastic storage bins can 15407 49th St SE Hope Lutheran Church Church Some time passes and the Lord again come to speak to hold larger toys and play (701) 645-2287 (AFLC) 12505 52nd St SE sets, off-season clothing and Abram. Abram is upset because that which was promised (meeting in the Enderlin (701) 924-8215 hasnt come to pass. He seems to be thinking, How could shoes. You can find bins to Leonard Lutheran Methodist Church) Church Sunday School@10 a.m. LISBON DIY: 15 FAITHFULLY: 26 PO Box 279 Worship Service@11 a.m. Assembly Of God (701) 645-2435 Bible Study: Wednesday 1010 Forest St. (Enderlin) 7 p.m. (701) 683-5756 St Peters Lutheran Thursday (Lisbon) 7 p.m. Church (ELCA) 701-437-3777 First Baptist Church 4713 150th Ave SE or email Pastor Norby (ABC) (701) 347-4147 atthenorbys@msn.com 401 Forest St. (701) 683-4404 NOW THRU JUNE 15! FORT RANSOM Standing Rock Lutheran Trinity Lutheran Church Church 418 5th Ave W. 136 Mill Rd. (701) 683-5841 (701) 973-2671 United Methodist SERTA MATTRESS SETS (602 Forest St. 701) 683-4479 Twin $99/each piece Add wall hooks or a peg rack at a height your child can reach and hang up sweaters, pajamas, jackets and book bags. Tiered organizers that hang from a closet rod can hold small stuffed animals, clothing items, or shoes. Wall hangers with pockets can be hung on the back of a door to hold shoes, small toys and craft supplies.
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Redeemer Lutheran Church, 803 Forest St. (701) 683-5347 FINGAL Holy Trinity Catholic Church 419 1st Ave. (701) 924-8290
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Every man has a rainy corner of his life whence comes foul weather which follows him. Jean Paul
0502#490
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PAGE 12
GADFLY
The times they are a-changinparticularly for the haves and have-nots
I
think Bob Dylan of Minnesota fame is one of the best contemporary song writers about real substance-and one of the worst singers who ever tramped the stage. To me he sounds like a guttural hog grunting in a rain barrel. But I thought of his very thoughtful song The Times They Are A-Changin after reading the Star Tribunes perceptive articles about the haves and the havenots in the metro areas high school athletic programs and viewing the PBS special Detropia. His first stanza outlines our societys problems succinctly: Come gather round people-wherever you roam-and admit the waters Around you have grown-and accept it that soon youll be drenched to the bone If your time to you is worth savin-then you better start swimmin Or youll sink like a stone-for the times they are achangin. In The Country Of The Greedy, The One-Eyed Hedge Fund Manager Is King... Shortly after Ronald Reagan was elected president and brought his California Mafia to the Washington Buffet, Wall Street trader Ivan Boesky told business students at the University of California his philosophy of life: Greed is all right, by the way. I want you to know that. I think greed is healthy. You can be greedy and still feel good about yourself. Thus he, more or less, ushered in our third Gilded Age of greed to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Boesky inspired Oliver Stones movie Wall Street in 1987, where Michael Douglas playing the corporate raider and stock manipulator Gordon Gekko uttered the immortal words of the Wall Street investment bankster: Greed is good! Boesky was later convicted of By Ed insider trading and traded Wall Street for Raymond Prison Avenue and a comfortable cell. After 30 years of this relentless glacier of greed we have the greatest income inequality in the history of the modern world. The American middle class has not had a raise in almost those thirty years, and thus has been destroyed as the balancing power. A strong middle class is the core of a democracy. A strong middle class keeps the rich and poor in check. Now we have 8,000 hedge funds in the United States controlled by speculators, gamblers, and Wall street banksters hedging their bets to ensure they stay on top. Mitt Romney, the millionaire who never paid more than 14 percent federal income tax, is now building his sixth McMansion in Utah, as an example. The highest paid hedge fund manager in the United States made $3 million an hour in 2012, with many alsoran managers way down on the list to $1 million an hour. Meanwhile, a middle-aged woman living in a rotting, desiccated Detroit suburb has lost her transportation to her minimum wage job at $7.25 an hour that is two hours away. The city of Detroit can no longer afford to keep city buses running. DetroitThe Incredible Shrinking City Anyone who believes that our economy and the middle class are recovering should review Detropia, the PBS special about the economic woes of Detroit, once the capital and capitol city of the middle class. Once the fastest growing city in the entire world, it is now the fastest-
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It was a Sunday afternoon, wet and cheerless; and a duller spectacle this earth of ours has not to show than a rainy Sunday in London. Thomas de Quincey
PAGE 13
Valley City considered part of the Old West

rowing up in Valley City, I never thought of the town as ever being part of the Old West. People would talk of this region as the Midwest, or maybe the Upper Midwest which, to me, was not the West. Technically, North Dakota is indeed in the Midwest but then so are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. People from the East Coast are still likely to be referring just to Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan when they say Midwest. This still seems odd to me. The basic four regional divisions the Northeast, Midwest, South, and West arise from arbitrary bureaucratic decisions by the census bureau. Minneapolis and St. Paul received cattle and grain shipments from the West by train and was also a center for supplying the West with farming and ranching equipment. The Twin
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Cities were also the location of Montgomery Ward and Sears and Roebuck which served the mail-order needs of the more remote western regions. Not that many years ago Minneapolis had at least one very large tack shop downtown on Hennepin Ave. with a full range of horse and rider working paraphernalia. When I moved to the Twin Cities in 1960, it seemed reasonable to say that there was where the West began. In those days Minneapolis was not that much of a big city. The southern border of the metropolitan area ended at about Minnehaha Creek, and after that there were only a couple of lumber yards and farmland. Exotic dining was limited to Italian and Cantonese cuisines. Twin Citians tended to not appreciate my opinion that they lived in something of a western town. Of course, all of that has since changed.
Now I would say that the West starts somewhere just this side of West Fargo, probably at Exit 342. I knew, of course, that there was something of a cowboy culture in Valley City. Playing Cowboys and Indians was common. Several kids my By Dennis age could twirl lariats Stillings and wore clothes that were, at least in part, of western fashion. Almost everyone I knew had an interest in guns and hunting. Country Western music was highly popular. And we went to the rodeo every year. There have been old-fashioned train robberies and bootlegging shoot-outs in this area, and at one time Valley City had the reputation of being a wide-open whiskey town.
In 1882, a homesteader trundles up Fifth Ave. (Central Ave.) past the newly-completed Kindred Hotel. A large sign advertising Baths a much appreciated luxury at the time hangs at the entrance to the hotel. In the late 1940s the Kindred was razed to make way for the new MUSEUM: 14 Straus Building.
The Valley City Area Chamber of Commerce presents...
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I think the genetics of being Irish are that you sort of prefer when its rainy and cloudy. Its just genetic. Kate Flannery
0319#416
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NDWS Event Center 6/15 - 4 pm
MUD BOG
SATURDAY, JUNE 15 8 am: 32nd Annual Bill Jansen Road Race; starting at Hi-Line Park. 8 am: Bridge City Cruisers; registration, Rosebud Visitor Center. 8 am: Arts & Craft Fair, City Park. 10 am: Parade; Central Ave. 11 am: Classic Car & Tractor Show; Central Ave. & Main. 11 am: Pie & Ice Cream Social; VC Public Library 11 am: Food. Vendors; Veterans Memorial Park parking lot & City Park. 11 am: Games Galore Inatable Games; City Park. 1 pm: Rubber Duck Race; City Park. 1 pm: Free Swim; VCPR Community Pool (1-4:30 pm). 1 pm: Nascar Team Tire Changing Contest & Stop on a Dime; Main Street Detail lot. 2 pm: Kiddie Tractor Pull; City Park. 2 pm: Burn Out Contest; Main Street Detail lot. 3:15 pm: Motor Blow Up Event; 2nd St. NE. 4 pm: Balance Beam Contest, Main Street Detail lot. 4 pm: Mud Bog @ NDWS Event Center. 6-8 pm: Three Card Molly Street Dance; Broken Spoke. 9 pm-1 am: 8 Foot 4 Street Dance; Broken Spoke. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10 am: Dakota Riders Hill Climb; Sheyenne Lodge. More info: VCACC @ 845-1891 MONDAY, JUNE 17 4:30 & 7:30 pm: Carson & Barnes Circus; NDWS Event Center. Tickets: Rosebud Visitors Center, Bank Forward, Central Avenue Pharmacy & NDWS Event Center.
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PAGE 14
LEFT: The E. K. Myhre Grocery wagon, 1890s. MIDDLE: The Rushfelt Harness Shop in the 1880s was located about where the American Legion Club is now. Rushfelt is the man with the apron. In 1881 D. W. Clark came to Valley City. As he sat in the Sherman House hotel, he heard a sound that perhaps changed his life. At this harness shop he found Olaf Rushfelt blowing his cornet. Rushfelt introduced D. W. Clark to other local instrumentalists and Clark went on to organize the first Valley City band. RIGHT: Looking east on Main Street Valley City in the 1890s. Dakota Drug is on the immediate right. The building just across the street a furniture store burned down in 1909 and was replaced by the American National Bank. Next door was a dressmakers and a grocery store. The pointed roof of the Music Academy is seen toward the end of the block.
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The ransacking of the Times-Record in 1889 as a result of the papers stance against local liquor interests also added to a classic picture of Valley City not only as part of the Old West, but the Wild West as well. Now, after digging around in the splendid photographic archives of the Barnes County Historical Museum, it is clear to me that, at least for a time, Valley City was about as Old West as they come and there are many photographs that illustrate that. A few of choice ones are reproduced here.
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Vancouver is one of my favorite places on earth. But for some reason, even though its gray and rainy, I feel like its a sunny day. Billy Campbell
This is your newspaper.
PAGE 15
Good fishing requires some success factors

he first thought that entered my brain when the nearly four-foot fish broke the surface next to my mother-in-laws pontoon was, were gonna need a bigger net, and after the beast splashed down, I was beset by a dozen others. With my brother-in-law, Adams biggest of fish of his life on the line, I felt a significant level of pressure to get it in the boat, but knew there were several hurdles we would have to overcome. First, we were fishing from the family party boat, out for a leisurely cruise pulling bottom bouncers for walleyes in the bog-stained waters of Pike Bay on Lake Vermilion in northeastern Minnesota. Second, the spinners at the end of our line were made from eightpound monofilament; certainly not the stuff that screams super-strong or tooth-resistant. Finally, the water was cold, still just 55 degrees from the late spring, meaning the fish could fight against the light tackle for a long time, without getting exhausted or stressed out. To overcome these factors, Adam would have to play the fish perfectly and wed need a little bit
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of luck to boot. The first challenge was our boat. Wed had no problem swinging one- and two-pound walleyes over the railing of the platform in By Nick the past few sumSimonson mers. But no one had tangled with a fish so large from the family cruiser before. The elevated deck seat, the railing around the boat, and the outboard off the back all presented challenges to fighting the fish. But as my wife, Angie took over the wheel for Adam as he began the battle, he moved nimbly from lounger to seat to the rear of the boat, keeping the rod tip high and adjusting his drag. When the fish breached the surface and shook the minnow loose from the spinner hanging in the corner of its mouth, I was afraid he had lost it. But the rod was redoubled with another run and the reel screamed out its respect as Adam coolly played along. With the jump, I was able to see the live bait harness pinned in the corner
of the fishs mouth. The spinner blade jerked and jangled like some flashy earring and the gold beads twinkled in the afternoon sunlight. Luck was on Adams side as well, with the top hook of the rig buried in the only place the line could not be cut by the rows of razor-like teeth square in the small pocket of flesh at the intersection of the monsters jaws. Continuing to keep his rod tip high and let the fish make its moves, he was able to follow it around the boat without putting too much stress on the weaker terminal tackle. I had little concern with the new spool of Fireline on his reel, and trusted it would hold. The fish spun from side to side, but for the most part, stayed close to the boat. Surprisingly, the fish helped us overcome the third challenge, by keeping Adam Sersha of Eveleth, Minn., hoists up his runs short and not straying too far away. As it came in for a second time, first of two muskies in a five minute span to take I decided to make an attempt to land his walleye spinner and minnow combo. it in the medium-sized net, hoping that if I could just get the muskies head in, I could grab the tail or somehow leverage its body up.
SIMONSON: 25
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PAGE 16
Valley City Town and Country Club May 30 Mens Day results
he Valley City Town and Country Club held Mens Day on Thursday, May 30. The course conditions have improved drastically in the last two weeks as many golfers took advantage of a beautiful day of golf after a morning rain. TJ Hansen starting the afternoon by hitting the longest putt on hole one and won a prize sponsored by Bank Forward. The Eagles sponsored the closest to the pin on hole two, won by Mike Bresnahan. The Taco Johns closest second shot on hole four was won by Jamie Paurus. Tavern 94 sponsored the longest putt on hole five
Matt Sorenson makes a birdie putt on hole six as Derrick Rogers celebrates.
Jamie Wirth practices on the putting green waiting for his tee time
won by left-handed Canadian, Ryan Leroux. Mike Undem won the closest to the pin on hole six sponsored by the VFW. Burger King sponsored the longest drive on hole seven won by another Canadian, Jeremy Wiebe. The closest to the stick prize on hole eight was won by Jamie Wirth sponsored by City Lights. The local Canadians finished their great play on hole nine as Jeremy Wiebe ended the night with a silky putt from long range to claim the long putt prize sponsored by the Valley City Town and Country Club.
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0603#556
ow that warmer weather and summer are upon us, grilling season is here again and families are taking meals outside to enjoy the sunshine. While a traditional barbeque is always great, Americans are increasingly adding unique twists to their summer grilling routines. Here are some tips to get creative on your grill with some fresh ideas:
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I always feel sorry for people who think more about a rainy day ahead than sunshine today. Rae Foley
PAGE 17
OPINION: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Page model better idea for theater?

From Lowell Busching Valley City
local long-time resident of VC who recently visited Page, N.D., informed me that the residents and farmers living near that town had already come up with a solution to the small town movie theater problem by setting up their own showings using up-to-date digital equipment that allows them to show the first-run movies, or close, now distributed on digital disks. I have not checked yet to see if they are operating only on weekends or if they are using an actual movie theater or setting? A weekend theater might be viable here, but I still believe a seven-day-a-
week theater in Valley City, based on the attendance during the week and often on weekends, would not be advantageous to private investors. Plus obtaining the new equipment. Someone with the city or perhaps the EDC should contact Page on an official basis and find out what their solution was and what it cost. I doubt if I could obtain this information. When I mentioned the Page model to a local businessman and mentioned my doubts as to whether another movie theater here could prove profitable or even break even for anyone here, I was told I was being too negative, and that indeed someone was considering doing so! Really! Let us hope that is true just like the prospects on McDonalds and other
rumored business projects. If so, they will have to be supported or it will be a short-term venture. I long ago lost all faith in the old saying, all things come to him who waits. Valley City has been waiting too long for too many things or even word that they are NOT going to happen. That being said, I do congratulate the investors in the Straus building (the word Mall is perhaps outdated for that corner now as it says only Straus) for their efforts in making the center building of downtown VC look presentable again, and being recognized by the Chamber of Commerce -just in time for the upcoming Rally in the Valley days and the 50s reunions.
Are these baskets really bountiful?
SMALL BITES AND FREE-RANGE THINKING
t the risk of making enemies of some of my friends while at the same time it is with the support of a few others I am going to write an opinion piece for this weeks INDY. Naturally, its about food. Bountiful Baskets. What a nice name for a business, dont you think? I bought in to it immediately. Many of my good friends are taking part in Bountiful Baskets. I love local food, so I wanted to be in on it also. The website says Bountiful
Baskets is a food coop providing produce at rock bottom prices. Thats all well and good. But By Sue B. do you reBalcom ally know where this food comes from? There is a perception that this food is locally sourced. So, I ask, when I received my very first box of organic pro-
SMALL BITES: 24
Grill More than Meat Burgers, hot dogs and steaks are staples at most cookouts, but the best barbeques dont limit themselves to just this standard fare. Expand the options and consider adding unique items such as grilled pizza and breads to
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And when it rains on your parade, look up rather than down. Without the rain, there would be no rainbow. Gilbert K. Chesterton
0422#28
Set a Theme If youre throwing a barbeque, one way to get guests excited is to pick a theme. Great themes should be fun and easy to follow, such as a Hawaiian luau, southern hoedown, or summer beach party. Make food fit the theme and encourage guests to wear themed clothes.
GRILLING: from 16
the menu. Next time youre deciding on dinner, try grilling a pizza, which is an easy option that the whole family, including kids, will enjoy. Start with fresh pizza dough, such as Pillsbury Refrigerated Pizza Crust. Roll it out, grill for a golden crisp crust, and top it just the way you want it. Opt for a classic choice like mozzarella and tomatoes, or get innovative with a taco pizza or a BBQ chicken pizza. Its faster than takeout, done your way and doesnt leave a mess to clean up. If you are serving traditional BBQ, go beyond boring buns and try something unique, such as grilling biscuits
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PAGE 18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Questioning the county commission actions

From Milton Sauer Valley City, ND Our County Commission. First they sold the historic doors off the courthouse. Then they got the idea to build a new jail. The current one was just no good. Well, that was a bad dream. Now they have to mess up the 911 system, something they no little about, but one commissioner seems to want to be a big shot.
FARMS - HOME - RECREATIONAL - COMMERCIAL
Revenue sharing: a lesson in government speed

I
f you are holding your breath until the passage of an immigration bill, this saga about federal dispatch may convince you that you will turn purple before anything happens. In the early 1960s, the federal government cut income taxes and the result was a hefty surplus. This bit of countercyclical spending catapulted its chief advocate, Walter Heller, chairperson of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, into stardom. Since the federal government didnt need the money, Heller and his fellow believers suggested sharing this growth in federal income with the state governments. Thus, the idea of federal revenue sharing was born. No one could be happier than the governors. They had a litany of needs so they quickly bought into the idea. The National Governors Conference organized a committee on revenue and named Gov. George Romney of Michigan chairperson and chose 10 other governors to help him. Among them was Gov. William Guy of North Dakota. A do-it-today-bunky sort of guy, George lost no time getting his committee into action and called his first meet-
OPINION: LLOYD OMDAHL
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ing at the OHare Airport in Chicago. Joining George were Vice Chairperson Governor Phil Hoff of Vermont and nine tax commissioners and/or finance executives representing the other nine busy governors. As the North Dakota tax commissioner at the time, I was desigBy Lloyd nated to represent Governor Guy. Omdahl At this first meeting, Chairperson Romney outlined his plan. We thought he had a pretty good package, with the states sharing the money on a per capita basis. At our second meeting several weeks later, the word of our planning had circulated in Washington. When we convened, we found that we had guests from the National League of Cities. They presented a strong argument for being included. After all, the urban areas had the biggest problems. They also had political clout and would not support our plan unless they were cut into the deal. Realizing the politics of the situation, we decided that we could not afford to alienate this powerful group. So we took them in. (When push came to shove, it was the League that muscled Congress into passing the plan.) Then at the third meeting some weeks later, we had more company. Representatives from the National Association of Counties appeared, arguing that they had urban counties deserving consideration. Furthermore, there were urban townships that were strapped for cash. So we broadened the coalition some more. Everybody was in the boat. While we were developing a position for the next National Governors Conference, members of Congress were concocting a wide range of schemes.
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PAGE 19
OPINION: ROB PORT
Obama puts politics where it should not be

ach day it seems were treated - if thats the right word for it - to a new and depressing headline about mistreatment of conservative groups and individuals by the IRS. Weve not yet plumbed the depths of the scandal, but already it seems to be one of the most shocking and fundamentally offensive domestic political scandals in a generation, undermining the publics trust in government. Of course, from the conservative perspective growing public skepticism in government might be the silver lining in this mess, but I digress. North Dakotans shouldnt be surprised by this new evidence of our nations executive branch using supposedly non-political branches of government to achieve political ends. About the time the IRS began harassing President Obamas political enemies, here in North Dakota a federal prosecutor appointed directly from the Democrat National Committee was pursuing blatantly political criminal charges
against a group of oil companies. Tim Purdon, whose appointment from the Democrat power structure to the Justice Department was unprecedented as far By Rob as this observer can tell, Port definitely brought his politics with him to his new job. One of Mr. Purdons first priorities as US Attorney for North Dakota was to file criminal charges against six oil companies under the Migratory Birds Treaty Act after roughly two dozen dead birds found near their production areas. This was the result of a months-long investigation by the Fish and Wildlife Service. That Purdons charges, filed in August of 2011, were a waste of federal resources was obvious from the start. A person could probably find more dead waterfowl in the ditches along the states highways on any Place second pie pan upside down on grill to make elevated surface. Place pan with pie on top so it is elevated off grill. Cover grill. Cook 20 to 25 minutes or until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly. Remove from grill; cool 10 minutes before serving. Your guests will be awed by this original dessert. More information and unique grilling recipes can be found at www.pillsbury. com. With some new ideas and creativity, your barbeques will never be the same.
given day resulting from collisions with motor vehicles than Purdon and his investigators were able to find at oil sites in the state after months of searching. If accidentally killing a duck is a federal crime, then anyone who has ever pried one from the grill of their car is a criminal. But Purdons attempted prosecutions which were laughed out of federal court months after they were filed - werent just misguided. They were thoroughly political too, because even as Purdon attempted to prosecute oil companies for a few dead ducks, wind power companies that are slaughtering birds wholesale are not only avoiding prosecution but getting special permission from the federal government to kill those birds. The Obama administration has charged oil companies for drowning birds in their waste pits, and power companies for electrocuting birds on power lines, reported the Associated Press last month. But the administration has never fined or pros-
ecuted a wind-energy company, even those that flout the law repeatedly. If the double standard werent clear enough in action, consider these words from former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement agent Tim Eicher, also quoted by the Associated Press: What it boils down to is this: If you electrocute an eagle, that is bad, but if you chop it to pieces, that is OK. The Obama administration is applying a thoroughly political double standard to these companies. We can debate about whether or not existing federal laws protecting waterfowl and other birds is appropriate as written - this humble observer feels they are far too broad - but that doesnt give government officials latitude to change how the law is enforced based on who theyre enforcing it against. That doesnt meet the standards weve set for ourselves, as a society, when it comes to
PORT: 25
for your burgers, chicken and hot dogs. For sides, grill fruit to accompany the main course. Pineapples, plums and peaches are delectable when grilled. The natural sugars caramelize with heat. And these fruits are low in calories and loaded with vitamins and minerals. Shake up Dessert Ice cream and frozen yogurt immediately come to mind for barbeques, but did you know you can grill your dessert? Try grilling a pie at your next get-together. Grilled pie can be the
GRILLING: from 17 perfect finale to a successful over filling.

barbeque. All you need is a pie crust, such as Pillsbury refrigerated Pie Crust, and the filling you like. To make an easy grilled strawberry pie, follow this recipe: Grilled Strawberry Pie Heat grill to around 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix strawberries, sugar and cornstarch; set aside. Unroll Pillsbury refrigerated Pie Crust. Place in ungreased pie pan. With back of spoon, spread one-fourth cup strawberry preserves evenly on crust. Spoon strawberry mixture on top. Slightly fold crust
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PAGE 20

shrinking city within the United States. In 1930 at the beginning of the Great Depression Detroit started to build the most powerful industrial base in the world because of the exponential growth of the auto industry. The city of Detroit won World War II for the Allies, building jeeps, trucks, tanks, and airplanes. Detroit was called the Arsenal of Democracy around the world. A few years after the war 1.8 million people were living in Detroit, a symbol of urban sprawl, consuming a land area larger than Los Angeles, Boston, and Manhattan combined. The middle class wanted parks, green spaces, large lots, and good schools. It was the beginning of what was later called The American Dream. Today the population is around 780,000, but it is very hard to count. Every 20 minutes another family leaves. Over 100,000 large comfortable family homes are vacant. Hundreds of blocks have only one or two inhabited houses. The filmmakers take their audience on a tour of miles of huge, abandoned auto and auto parts plants. They even film a team of gypsy salvagers tearing the plants apart to get the steel, copper, and other metals they sell to metal dealers and junkyards. Ironically the salvaged metals are sold to Chinato turn into cars exported to the United States. The director of the film emphasizes this by showing Chinese cars, selling at about half the price of American, at the 2012 Detroit Auto Show. The Republican governor of Michigan has placed Detroit under a bankruptcy manager who has the emergency power to privatize city services, tear up union contracts, and sell off municipal assets. Kevyn Orr, who gained experience managing Chryslers managed bankruptcy, has been asked to prevent Detroit from entering Chapter Nine bankruptcy. The city has $15 billion in long-term debt, cant afford to keep streetlights on, and has the same number of murders as New York City, which is 11 times Detroits size. Police work 12hour shifts with ten percent pay cuts. Private businesses in Detroit bought the police $8 million worth of squad cars and ambulances. Once a great art town, now the Detroit Institute of Arts has had to list paintings done
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107 2nd St. NW VALLEY CITY - 845- 1803 M-F - 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM
by van Gogh and Matisse as assets so they can be sold in case the city does go bankrupt. At least one art critic thinks the Institute has a billion dollars worth of art that can be sold. The Other Side Of The Art World At Christies Latest Art Auction Meanwhile, in Wall Street-rich New York City, the recent postwar and contemporary art sale at Christies in Rockefeller Center set a world record of $495 million for an art auction. Big art collectors from all over the country, most of them hedge fund owners and managers, had a great time bidding on 66 works that went for the $495 million. The biggest money went for Jackson Pollacks No. 19, 1948, a drip painting made by Pollack standing on a ladder and dripping various globs of paint on a canvas spread on the floor. Artists say Pollack delicately dripped different colors of paint from high. I have seen pictures of the painting. To me it looks like a painters drop cloth that should have been discarded years ago. Delicate droppings? My ass! I think one could duplicate it by placing six rats in a cage over canvas, and feed them something that gives them chronic diarrhea to get them to paint delicately. Different foods could provide you with vibrant colors. But my favorite paintings are by Andrew Wyeth and Norman Rockwell. What do I know? Anyway, No. 19 went for $58.3 million to top the market, with four bidders fighting for it. Twenty years ago it sold for $2.4 million. A close second was Lichtensteins Woman With a Flowered Hat going for $56.1 million, bought by Ronald Perelman, a New York investor. Lichtensteins Nude with Yellow Flower was evidently a steal at $23.6 million. While all this money is flowing like Niagara around Wall Street, it is painful to remind these billionaires that a baby born in the great manufacturing state of Ohio has now less of a chance of living at birth to six weeks than a baby born in North Korea or the Gaza Strip. Stuff happens when mother and baby have no access to health care. And that Ohio woman with the baby? If she was born in 1990 and did not graduate from high school in 2008, she will live five fewer years than someone who graduated in the same year. Joblessness, poor nutrition, and lack of health care will take its toll. Those who think the economy is
getting better because the stock market is rising will get a bucket of cold water in the face if they read James Surowiecki in The May 27 New Yorker. He says its the rich exchanging money because they have so much money they have run out of places to invest it. His point is that ordinary little stock owners dumped stock in 2008 during the recession and refuse to go back in. So, actually only the rich own substantial stocks! Less than half of the people own stocks and most have just a dribble. One out of six Americans live in poverty, but over half have no assets. The bottom 50 percent averages $18,000 per year. The average household in the bottom 75 percent earns about $31,000 per year. That means that nearly 75 percent of Americans live in poverty. The twenty richest Americans could pay for all of the food stamps going to 47 million people. Wine And Roast Beef In Minnetonka, Kool-Aid And Spaghetti In Anoka Minnetonka, Eden Praire, Columbia Heights, And Coon Rapids are all ghettos in the metro area, they just have different folks living in them. These suburbs were prominently mentioned in a three-day series in the Star Tribune about the haves and have-nots in high school athletics in the metro area. The wealthy suburban public and private schools are dominating all phases of athletics because of money, booster clubs, equipment, uniforms, coaching, fields, diamonds, arenas, gyms, and everything else associated with athletics. At Eden Praire, one of the affluent powers in Minnesota high school athletics, corporate sponsors such as Wal-Mart, Culvers, Edward Jones Investments, and the Hazeltine National Golf Club provide millions of dollars worth of buildings and equipment. The Coon Rapids Booster Club is supported by a family restaurant, a small meat store, and a gas station. Coon Rapids recently bought Stillwater High Schools used football helmets. I hope they all passed the safety and smell tests. Hockey is a great Minnesota sport but equipment, travel, uniforms, arenas, and ice time cost large buckets of money. Private high schools cannot only recruit good players who have been to numerous hockey camps, they also attract rich donors who
MORE GADFLY: 24
A rainy day is the perfect time for a walk in the woods Rachel Carson

the independent - your locally owned newspaper committed to working for you, our friends & neighbors
PAGE 21
Lori Froemke - 701-320-0780 loriads@indy-bc.com OR Jenny Fernow - 701-840-2268 jennyads@indy-bc.com

HOUSING HELP WANTED
Place Advertising in The Independent by Contacting:

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT
120 12th St. NW Valley City, ND Senior, disabled, individuals & family housing available. Eligible tenants will not pay more than 30% of adjusted income for rent & utilities; also community room, free laundry use, secure building and off-street parking. Call Barnes County Housing 701-845-2600 Ext. 10
ONE BEDROOM SKYLINE VILLA
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Full-time or part-time. Benets available for full-time employees.
is institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
0603#553
Call April at 701-882-3206 or 701-437-3835 or email your inquiry to cityviewfuel@mlgc.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
C0104
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Up to 200 clearspan, any height, any length.
Call 816-351-3352 or 701-840-8981 for info!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
0401#12
AUCTIONS & LIVESTOCK SALES
LEONARD RONZHEIMER ESTATE
AG SERVICES
Buying farm scrap & car bodies. Rock & gravel sales available. Tandem truck to haul. Will trade barn cleaning for scrap. Will pick up car bodies in town & rural. Call Elroy Patzner: 701-252-2533 or 701-320-2239.
WHoleSale priceS.
LOCATION: ROGERS, ND
ATTENTION FARMERS
Very nice ACWD45, Oliver 88, Int. Scout, Int. Travel All, older farm machinery, very nice household, antique & collector items.
0529#50
THURSDAY, JUNE 20 - 5 PM
0517#40
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apartments for rent in Litchville; utilities included, laundry facilities are available. Income determines amount of rent. Parklane Homes, Inc., Litchville. Diane Shape, Mgr, 701-762-4553. Parklane Homes, Inc., temporarily rents apartments to all persons without regard to income restrictions.
JUST $10 To STarT
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Reference code: swoehlc
YoUr aVoN BUSINESS
CLEM & SHIRLEY MOGER

LOCATION: BUXTON, ND
Farm Equipment, Household, 100 Evergreens, Steel Bins and More!
0529#48
SERVICES OFFERED
Receptionist/Secretary Bartender Musician
WANTED
WTB: Reloading equipment/supplies. Will buy complete setup, Interested in mostly rifle & pistol, possibly shotgun. Call 701845-5196, ask for Cole. REWARD: Paying $30$300 for old bottles & jugs with North Dakota town names on them. Please call 701-301-9483. WANTED: 65-66 Ford Pickup and Mossberg Model 46 bolt action 22 rifle. 701-437-2863
FOR HIRE
SATURDAY, JUNE 15 - 10:03 AM
ITS TRUE. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
701-633-2322
The Independent is seeking another winning team member to help area businesses reach their goals. Applicants should have a background in marketing, advertising, business or sales - and be fully computer literate while demonstrating an ability to work independently, meet goals, work on deadline and attend to myriad details. Outgoing personality a must. Assigned territory, flexible schedule and top pay !!! Excellent training provided. To apply, submit letter of introduction and resume, including references, by email to: Nikki Laine Zinke, Publisher nlzinke@indy-bc.com - No phone calls.
Come Grow With Us!
0513#511
0604#53
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR SALE

For Sale: Two new taupecolored Rocker Recliners. Never used. $250 each. Call 701-883-4457, ask for Claudia. 1998 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4X4 only 94K , Loaded, Leather, Tires like new, VERY GOOD CONDITION. $4500/offers. Phone 701-840-2500. For Sale: 2000 GEM Elec Childs Desk. Pine, excelcar. 3,000 miles, white, next lent shape. Call after 7pm to new batteries. Street legal / 845 3023. golf course with title. $3600. For Sale: 1996 Pontiac 701-845-3524. Bonneville 3800-v6, 155K miles, new tires, runs good. Asking $1500 CASH. Call 701-437-2863.
Publishers Notice All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise ``any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call North Dakota Fair Housing Council Toll-free 1-888-265- 0907. HUD Toll free 1-800-669-9777. The toll -free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
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I believe in running through the rain and crashing into the person you love and having your lips bleed on each other. Billy Bob Thornton
PAGE 22
Adoption fees: Dogs $75 Cats $50
These lovable animals, available through Sheyenne Valley Friends of Animals, are hoping youll give them a happy new home!
MEET & GREET ADOPTION CENTER

DAISY
Daisy appears to be a 5-6 year old female lab, that was lost and no owner can be found. She is not microchipped. Sweet with a mellow personality currently residing in Oakes until a permanent home can be found. To adopt or for more info: Call Deanne, 701-738-4378. Sponsored by Dakota Rose Floral
All SVFA pets are up-to-date on routine shots, microchipped and spayed or neutured, if old enough.
NEWTON
1-yr-old male DSH cat. Newton loves to cuddle! He is very friendly and great with other pets. Newton enjoys being brushed and likes to play with feather toys! Newton is diabetic but it is controlled with special food which means no insulin! Sponsored by Leah Helenes Massage
FOXY LADY
Meet Foxy Lady! She is a oneand-a-half year old border collie mix. Up to date on all shots, spayed and microchipped. She is doing great in her foster home and getting along well with her foster brothers.
Sponsored by Dakota Plains Cooperative
DAKOTA ROSE FLORAL

Top Customer Service & Quality Roses
Your Pets Deserve the Best!
0604#558
TACO
Taco is a neutered, adult male chihuaha about five years old. You might call him a Ladies Man as he prefers women. Are you the woman of his dreams? Available from Prairie Paws Rescue in Jamestown. Call: 701320-4553 or email prairiepawsrescue@hotmail.com
KISMET
Kismet is a young adult female lab/dobie/shepherd mix first found abandoned on a farmstead near the interstate and tied to a tree, but that hasnt stopped her from maintaining a happy attitude and pogo stick legs!
HARLEY D
2 to 4-yr-old found Rottweiler/lab mix male This guy is the best fetcher on this side of the Sheyenne! Hes working on his manners, and really wants to find his forever home!
Sponsored by Valley Officeworks
Sponsored by Myhre Law Office
Sponsored by Friendly Tavern
Russell J. MyhRe, AttoRney At lAw

341 Central Ave. N l Ste 3 Valley City, ND 58072
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0607
To inquire about an adoptable pet seen here, contact SVFA - Sheyenne Valley Friends of Animals. OR GET INVOLVED: Phone: 701-840-5047 or 701-840-1334. Email: info@svfanimals.org
Being soaked alone is cold. Being soaked with your best friend is an adventure. Emily Wing Smith
0311#403
0325#428
Gift Certificates Available!
Debbie White, owner NEW LOCATION: 1125 W. Main Valley City, ND 58072 Phone: 701-845-3291 Fax: 701-845-3292
dakotaroseoral@live.com www.dakotaroseoral.com
NutriSource-Tuffys-Diamond
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PAGE 23
SUDOKU
FAMOUS FATHERS ACROSS 1. CCCP 5. Slippery sort 8. New Mexico art community 12. Find new tenant 14. Turkish military leader 15. Oscar-winner Jessica 16. Kunta Kinte of Roots, e.g. 17. *Peyton or Eli to Archie 18. Eight performers 19. *Married... with Children dad 21. *All in the Family dad 23. For every 24. ____ or swim 25. *Modern Family dad 28. *Aaron Spellings daughter 30. Oxygen holder 35. 3rd and 5th in Manhattan, e.g. 37. Court of law opener 39. _____ Circus 40. Give a traffic ticket 41. Walkway 43. eBay offers 44. Twig of willow tree 46. Ticket leftover 47. Nose-in-the-air type 48. Home to Sarajevo 50. Seaward 52. Give it a go 53. Civil rights concern 55. Put two and two together 57. *Kiefers dad 60. *Pa to Laura Ingalls 64. Pertaining to the ear 65. Actress ___ Thompson
CROSSWORD
7. Hawaiian veranda 8. It measures rpms 9. Not in favor of 10. Curved molding 11. Workout segment 13. Proclaimed true without proof 15. Make so one cant get out 20. Be limp 22. DNA transmitter 24. Tropical naps 25. *Father of the twelve tribes of Israel 26. Dispatch boat 27. Abominable snowmen 29. Swedish shag rugs 31. Barbecued anatomy 32. Time on the job 33. Eagerness 34. *He played Cliff Huxtable on TV 36. As ____ on TV 38. *Greek father to all gods 42. African sorcery 45. Off-color 49. Afflict 51. *Presidential and Founding father 54. Wing it 56. Comparative of dry 57. Buggy terrain 58. Three-layer cookie 59. Indian bread 60. Devils ____ 61. Better than never? 62. Give off 63. Cosines buddy 64. *Jennas presidential dad, ___ W 66. But I heard him exclaim, ____ he drove out of sight, Merry Christmas to all...
Directions: Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every row, column and 3-by-3 box includes all digits 1 through 9.
67. Dolphin home 68. Work the dough 69. Aggravate 70. Become established 71. Immeasurably long period 72. Busy flyer 73. Network of nerves
DOWN 1. Sky bear 2. Auction off 3. Block of granite, e.g. 4. Increase rpms 5. Piece of cake! 6. I, to Claudius
SUDOKU SOLUTION
0506#497
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
159 12th Avenue SE Valley City, ND
BAKKEGARD & SCHELL

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701.845.3665 OR 800.560.3665
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www.bakkegardandschell.com
Serving You Since 1978
909 Central Ave N 701-845-2622
Dairy Queen Brazier
The best thing one can do when its raining is to let it rain. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow We support our employees and are committed to our community!
Our mission is simple: Provide quality product & personal professional service . Our a mission is simple: Provide a quality and personal, professional We are committed toproduct quality service & customer satisfaction! We support our employees & our are committed to our community! service to customers.
We are committed to quality service and customer satisfaction!
Established in 1978
0204#332
PAGE 24
fit on shelves and under the bed, as well. Make it Fun Theres no reason something as pragmatic as storage cant be fun, too. Keep pens, pencils and markers together in a plastic paint can or flower pot the kids have decorated. Place Velcro strips on toys and on playroom walls. Kids will enjoy sticking their toys to the wall, and youll enjoy a cleaner play space. Get an unpainted wooden crate from Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft stores, and paint, stain or decoupage it with whimsical colors and designs. This fun Dotty Crate with Drawer is a great way to give your child a fun and functional storage space and you can get it done in less than a day. Get more great storage ideas and solutions at www.joann.com. Dotty Crate with Drawer Some experience necessary Crafting Time: 3 to 5 hours Supplies and Tools: Wood crate with 1 drawer Soy Stains: Fruitwood, Cherry, Walnut Rubber gloves Old washcloth, soft rag Circle templates Stylus Ruler or yardstick 1/2-inch flat paintbrush 1. Using rubber gloves and an old cloth, rub the lightest stain, Fruitwood, over entire piece, on every surface that will be visible.
the independent 06.07.13 DIY: from 11 2. Stain the middle slat of the drawer
Walnut; stain the 2 adjacent slats Cherry. Repeat for the other side of the drawer; include slat edges when staining. duce, do we grow mangos in North Dakota in April I think not. Just because something 3. Lightly impress circles on the front of is inexpensive and there is the drawer and the top of the chest using such a demand you feel like the circle template and stylus. On the sides you are an auction trying of the chest impress lines for 2 stripes of to buy a national treasure different widths, using a ruler and stylus. every two weeks because there is only a limited num4. Fill in the circles and stripes with either ber of shares or baskets it Cherry or Walnut stain. For different stain makes it seem like everyintensities, 2 or even 3 coats of stain can be body wants to be in on the applied to some circles and some stripes. deal and cant. So, they start talking about it and then everyone wants in on it and well Great marketing dont you think? The demand for fresh, local produce has grown. Everyone should eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables every day. I have been working to get people to eat more fresh local grown food for about five years now. So, why would I have a problem with Bountiful Baskets? The problem with this cooperative system is
SMALL BITES: from 17 that many people misun-
derstand that this is not local food. We work with young farmers trying to make a living buy growing local produce and this is not the best thing for the local economy. First off, the trucks come from Mexico and Arizona, or maybe even other places. You have to unpack and box your shares. Frankly, I bought an organic box and it was stale. The radishes tasted like cardboard and the lettuce was not edible. At least not by my standards. That means that stuff had to have been in those boxes for a long time. At first glance it seemed like a good deal. But the tomatoes were still hard-asa-rock and flavorless So what am I getting for all the frenzy? Im getting a box of produce, shipped from who knows where that could potentially be sprayed with
chemicals that are illegal in this country and not in other countries. I dont recall the USDA certified organic sticker on anything -- hmmm what does that mean? Not to mention, we are coming up on farmer market season. I have been told that Bountiful Baskets has replaced shopping at farmers markets in smaller communities and therefore the farmers markets close. So what happens when gas continues to rise in price and the truck no longer delivers Bountiful Baskets of veggies and fruits from who know where? Well, you will all look to your farmers markets for fresh fruits and vegetables and guess what... They will not be there. Just some free-range thinking for you to consider before supporting an out-of-state operation, not matter how wonderfuul it appears.
Its a storage unit from recycled crates.
Dakota Silver
845-5302
Valley Citys Largest and Most Complete Off-Sale

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OFFER VALID JUNE 6 - 13, 2013
build practice and game arenas. In the past 14 years large and small private schools with tuition around $10,000 a year and up have won 16 of the 28 hockey championships. The big gaps started to appear in the 1990s. Some booster clubs and schools raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for all sports. Como Park High School, in contrast, has a booster club held together by four parents who raised $4,600 spread over all Como Park teams last year. The Minnetonka baseball team is playing on a diamond that cost the schools booster club $4.4 million. The booster club raised money at a lakeshore restaurant fundraiser featuring a silent auction which included a weeks vacation in Hawaii, a pheasant hunt in South Dakota, a cultured pearl necklace, and a spa day sponsored by a Lexus dealership. Meanwhile the Anoka football team ended a poor season by having a paper-plate spaghetti dinner in the school cafeteria. Anoka, the largest school district in Minnesota, has won 22 state titles in the distant pastbut just three since 1994. Eden Praire High School Has Nine Gyms, St. Paul Johnson Has Problems Keeping The Gym Lights On
GADFLY: from 20
Wayzata, another Minnesota powerhouse in athletics, raised $372,000 for high school sports in 2012 through the Wayzata Booster Club. The club also collected $320,000 for a digital scoreboard for the football field. It rivals many college scoreboards. South St. Paul High School has raised $500,000over a period of 38 years. It currently has $39,000 in assets. The Orono High School Hockey Boosters raised $402,000 last year. Eden Praire High School has four basketball coaches paid by the district. Three others are paid by the booster club. Private schools won three of the four championships in basketballDeLaSalle in 3A, Minnehaha Academy in 2A, and Minnesota Christian in 1A. Wealthy donors just completed a $4.4 million hockey arena for St. Thomas Academy, which won its third straight 1A hockey title this year. As a matter of fact, this report reveals there are fewer and fewer middle class high schools within the state. Perhaps public and private schools should schedule each other based on outside income per student. The evidence indicates income inequality is becoming the most important element in school sports. Politicians know the answer to thisbut wont act.
Lifes not about waiting for the storm to pass... Its about Learning To Dance In The Rain. Vivian Greene
0119#300

By 1965, they had introduced 49 bills, offering 49 different plans for federal revenue sharing. Washington think tanks and interest groups had even more ideas. Many differences had to be resolved but most of them evaporated when President Nixon offered his plan in 1969. With the president on board, revenue sharing was going to happen. There was only one problem. By this time, the Viet Nam war had escalated and gobbled up the surplus. In 1972 when revenue sharing became effective, the country was running a deficit of $23 billion and there wasnt any revenue to share. But the idea had gained such momentum that there was no turning back. The process had taken eight years and the federal government ended up borrowing money to fund a program based on the idea of sharing surpluses. Immigration reform? Who knows what could happen during the years required to pass a law? Maybe Mexico will strike it big and the illegal immigrants will all go back. Ill admit I may have fished more last year than in 2011 or 2010, and like many anglers I dont believe Ive ever had any bad memories of fishing. The term fishing or going fishing conjure up only positive images and memories. Not that each individual outing cant serve up some problems. Theres Murphys Law and those days when you forget to bring bait or to put the plug in, or lose your favorite tackle. But when all is said and done, each day is a special memory despite the random challenges. When I fish, its usually with all of my kids and sometimes mom goes along as well. Its a tradition with our family that is already more than a decade old. Our fishing trips are handcrafted and made just for our family, which is part of the draw compared to, say, baseball or some other organized activity. If its raining we dont need to call and find out if fishing is on for the day or not. In fact, weve fished in rain and drizzle and that often adds to the experience for the kids. Our fishing tends to revolve more around spending time as a family than filling a stringer or landing a lunker. Weve got our favorite spot and a pretty successful routine of who gets the bait, loads the rods and puts together the snacks and other gear to get out the door and down the road as efficiently as possible whenever an opportunity arises. With as many fishing waters as North Dakota has available this year, theres bound to be a good prospect fairly close to home as well, making it easy to plan a short-notice family outing. If youre not sure of the location of the nearest fishing destination, or want to learn more about good fishing spots within a short drive, check out the Game and Fish Department website at www.gf.nd.gov. Under that main fishing tab is a section on fishing waters that provides a description of each water in the state. Many of the lakes also have contour maps available. In addition, the March-April issue of North Dakota Outdoors magazine, also found online at the Game and Fish website, covers most of the lakes in the state with a look at fish populations, directions from the nearest town, and facilities available. Ive already circled a few to help with my fish more goal for the summer.
PAGE 25 OMDAHL: from 22

equality under the law. We all know how enamored the Obama administration is with green energy, given the subsidies and mandates he supports for the industry. We all know that President Obama is far less impressed with fossil fuel energy, given the higher taxes and stiffer regulations he proposes for that industry. So when the President, by and through the federal prosecutors he appoints, treats one industry better under the law than another, thats an abuse of political power thats really no less odious than what weve seen uncovered at the IRS. The IRS scandal may be sexier, it may have captured the nations attention in a bigger way, but sadly it represents nothing all that new for the Obama administration which has been positively Nixonian in its wielding of government power.
PORT: from 19
LEIER: From 28
I gently set the net in the water, keeping it as parallel to the surface as I could. The fish swam toward the silver rim of the landing net, and its head was soon in the center of it. As I pulled up on the net, a small miracle occurred. The muskie must have sensed something was amiss and curled its body to make a powerful run. As it did, its tail cleared the rim and I was able to cram 46 inches of fish into a net with an opening of about 30 inches in diameter. Together, Adam and I hoisted the net into the boat and with the twist of the pliers the hook was loose. It all came together so well. Adams adjustment to his surroundings and to the might of the fish proved once again that a good hookset, proper rod positioning and drag management could land any fish, even on undersized tackle. A little bit of luck with the landing made me look like a pro, even though I nervously anticipated a tough net job. With a quick photo, the fish was off. She was bruised from the spawn and a little tired from the fight, but bolted after just a second in the water. We traded high fives, checked out the pictures on Angies camera and set up once again on our cruising route down the bay. With the lessons learned successfully, Adam would repeat the process again, just five minutes later with yet another muskie. A second bolt of lightning bottled up, in the same manner a solid hookset, good rod positioning, and proper drag management all paid off in a quick fight, a clean release and an afternoon to rememberin our outdoors.
SIMONSON: from 15
While we While others othersretreat, retreat, weare are moving forward.
moving forward.
Some publications numbers are falling behind. Your free community paper is moving forward. Readership of free community papers is now higher than paid daily papers, and continues to grow. Rather than being replaced by instant media, your local free community paper has become an important part of our neighborhood.
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All was silent as before, all silent save the dripping rain. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
PAGE 26
for the next ten years. Sheldon has schools second to none in the state and every citizen takes a just pride in their success. The best instructors to be secured are employed to conduct them and no effort is spared to add to their efficiency and usefulness.
the independent 06.07.13 DID YOU KNOW: from 11 of where the old swimming pool was later built. Pictures of
these schools can be found in the Sheldon History Books which are available to view at the Enderlin Museum. ****************** Watch for more history next week!
since 1977. She continues to enjoy performing, the music and family fun. A free will offering will be is taken each week at the concerts to assist in the repair of the bandshell. Anyone interested in participating in the concerts or who want to be part of Saving the Bandshell should contact Diane at ***** BROCCOLI: from 9 the Rec Center at 845-3294. With a new school house will come a new and more weather though, so the spring and early summer farmers suitable location. As a the greater portion of the populamarkets are the prime time and place for broccoli and its tion is located on the south side of the railway, the new many cousins. Get it while its tender and sweet, and be FAITHFULLY: from 11 structure will naturally go there. The town is extremely sure and eat the whole thingflorets, stalks, and leaves are the Lord give my descendents the promised land when I fortunate in having ideal grounds for such an improveall delicious. dont have any children? But in Genesis 15 the promise ment. Just south of the Southwestern elevators and the is repeated. In fact, the Lord describes the descendents of Sorenson mills is a natural park peculiarly adapted to such Abram to be as numerous as the stars in the sky (Genesis a worthy enterprise. It has been the dream of residents for Easy Pan-Seared Broccoli 15:5). a number of years to convert those grounds into a public Everyone, from finicky eaters to fancy food folks, will Genesis 15:6 then says something amazing, and this park and the land owners have signified a willingness to swoon if you grate some cheese over this simple yet elis where some accounting comes in. It says, And he donate their interest to the town for this purpose. With a (Abram) believed the LORD, and he counted fine brick school building, such as is contemplated, in the egant broccoli dish. Ingredients it to him as righteousness. The word centre of these grounds, the spot would be beautified and 1 pound broccoli, florets cut vertically through the translated counted here is the benefits of a public park enhanced. It is to be hoped stemsbe sure and use the stalks, too! sometime transthat the new project can be consummated. 2 Tb olive oil, plus 1 Tb butter lated reckoned ***** 3 cloves garlic or more, minced or credited. You If appearances are not very deceptive Sheldon will con tsp crushed red pepper see Abram would tinue to improve at a rapid rate. The town is blessed with a 1 cup chicken or vegetable stock, or water look at himself and progressive population and is surrounded by a prosperous Optional: a nice melting cheese, like Fontina or Robusto see that he should not and enterprising farming community. Her merchants and Instructions be called righteous; business men reach out for business over a broad stretch 1. Cut the broccoli (florets and stems) longitudinally so his account would of very fertile territory. that the flat cut surface will be in direct contact with the not show it. Abram was ********************************* pan. Dont throw away the stems. If the base of the stem a sinner just like each and every one Sues Comments: Sorry that this article was a little seems tough, peel off the exterior and then slice longitudiof us. But Abrams faith was counted to him as lengthy! I cant believe how many lead headlines they used nally as well. righteousness. This was not some bank error on Gods for every article! The proposed school would have been 2. Heat the olive oil and butter in a large skillet over mepart. This is the way that God works. the original brick school which burned on March 23, 1923 Abram heard the word of God and believed that which at which time the current building was erected in Sheldon. dium heat. Place the broccoli flat side down and sear until its nicely browned. Remove and set aside. was promised him. Today, we also have been given the The very first school in Sheldon was a wooden structure 3. Add the crushed red pepper and minced garlic to the Word of God, the Bible. The promise it gives to us is that located north of the railroad tracks somewhere just south pan and cook, stirring, about 45 seconds. Christs death on the Cross paid the price for all our sins. 4. Add the stock or water, and then put the broccoli back The debt that we owed because of our sins was paid for in the pan cut side down with the other ingredients. Cover completely by Christ. The one who believes in Jesus is and simmer until the liquid has reduced a little, and the counted as righteous. The believer looks at his account broccoli is fork tender. Salt and pepper to taste. and doesnt see a debt but sees that he has received from 5. Optional: Before covering, shred a favorite cheese God Himself a great reward; forgiveness, peace, and eterover the broccoli and let it melt as the broccoli simmers. nal life. Thank God for His accounting! Family treasures... Seasonal Cooks Notes: rediscovered! Serves 4 as a side dish.
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MEETING MINUTES
OFFICAL MINUTES CITY OF ORISKA May 6th 2013 8:00 PM The meeting was called to order by Mayor Richard Pommerer. Members in attendance were Carl Trader, Rob Marshall, Dave Pfau and Eugene Rohrbach. Also in attendance was Norm Erber Auditor. Carl made a motion to approve the minutes of the last meeting. Eugene seconded motion approved. Rob made a motion to approve the Financial Statement. Dave seconded motion approved. Old Business The council discussed water bills. The council discussed improvements to City New Business Rob made a motion to hire Katie Pommerer as new auditor at a rate of $300.00 per month. Eugene seconded motion approved. City wide clean up day May 20th 2-13. After some discussion a letter is to be sent to all home owners in town about doing their part of cleaning up the City. After some discussion it is the responsibility of home owner to clean the boulevard along the side and in front of your home. Carl made a motion to adjourn Dave seconded motion approved. Next Meeting June 3rd 2013 8:00 PM at City Hall Richard Pommerer Mayor Norm Erber Auditor
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I always like walking in the rain, so no one can see me crying. Charles Chaplin
Give us your best shot Community and local food

Photo of the week
PAGE 27
resources Website launched

A new Community and Local Food Resources website is available to assist in rural community food system development. This website is a partnership between Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, but most resources are applicable for any rural community. This website provides resources to support communities just beginning to build their community food systems as well as those whose local food systems are already strong. Topics addressed include local food policy, affordability, marketing, production, food safety, and organizational structure. http://www1.extension.umn.edu/rsdp/community-and-local-food/.
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0513#514
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0408#20
onestly, that topic may be at the top of the list at the beginning of every summer, but this year Im particularly excited to fish more because of the abundance of fishing waters in North Dakota. The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is counting about 400 managed fisheries in the state By this summer. While Doug Leier thats not a lot compared to some states, its the most that North Dakota has ever had. And its not just quantity either. Fish populations in many of these waters are doing well, and its not out of line to say that fishing in North Dakota may well be as good as its ever been. Weve got water and fish, and we just might be living in the good ol days of fishing. So the point is, now more than ever, The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is counting about to get out and enjoy the resource and 400 managed fisheries in the state this summer. While thats not opportunities. a lot compared to some states, its the most that North Dakota LEIER: 25 has ever had. Fishing are Kaitlyn Leier and Grace Leier.
I want to know, have you ever seen the rain - Comin down on a sunny day - Creedence Clearwater Revival
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

2013 06 07

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COMMUNITY NEWS, CULTURE, COMMENTARY, COMMERCE u FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 u VOLUME II, ISSUE 37 u FREE

AUTO AUTO BODY BODY

ONLY $1,700 CASH DOWN

Lowest Priced Mini Car in its Class!

2013 CHEVROLET SPARK 1LT

Rally in the Valley

WE ARE BUILDING COMMUNITIES

2013 GM TERRAIN DENALI

$2,000 CASH DOWN plus rst

GAS & DIESEL

721 W. MAIN VALLEY CITY 845-3071 OR 800-845-3076

CONVENIENCE Corner of of Hwys Hwys 46 46 & &1 1 Corner

the independent 06.07.13

Myron Sommerfeld featured at Music at the Courthouse

Honest Professional Experienced Fully Insured

Lisbon Happy Days

$79 $40 $99

5k Run/Walk: 9:00 a.m. - $30.00 (Includes performance t-shirt and medal)

Packet Pick-Up/Day of Registration:

Square Footage Limitations

845-5565 888-845-5565 cconnection1006@qwestofce.net

Proceeds to benet the Lisbon Fire Department!

Address______________________________________ City_____________________ State ______

06.07.13 the independent

Something for everyone at Rally in the Valley

KATHRYN BOOSTER CLUB

PIE & ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Wine tastings begin in Buffalo

Rhubarb donations sought for fundraiser

t&3 s 1 y r Eve Daily

Lunch Special Specials

407 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, ND 58011 PHONE: 701-633-5317

the independent 06.07.13

Whats Going On around the Area

Enjoy Peggy Lee tunes at depot open house

06.07.13 the independent

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT INFO by email.

VFW Post 2764 - Valley City

Quality Comes First

918 17th Street SW Jamestown, ND

THE INTERNSHIP* - PG-13

FAST & FURIOUS 6 - PG-13 HANGOVER 3 - R

StArtING WEDNESDAY, jUNE 12

Daily: 1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40

THIS IS THE END* - R

SERVICE ~ FREE DELIVERY (75 mile radius) ~ SIMPLE FINANCING

AFTER EARTH* - PG-13

Daily: 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:35

NOW YOU SEE ME*

Daily: 1:40, 4:40, 6:50, 9:25

fri-tue: 2:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:10 Wed-Thur: 2:10, 4:10

* asterisk denotes no passesor discounted tickets. showtimes Good JUNe 7-13.

THROUGH UNDER UP VERTICAL VIA WANING WAXING WEST

New Build or Remodels

the independent 06.07.13

ALSO: BRISKET & CHICKEN A LISBON HAPPY DAYS EVENT

5-7 PM (after parade)

Send your photos to editor@indy-bc.com

Proceeds to: Save Our Scenic More INfo: Tom @ 701-680-2163

independent online 24/7 www.indy-bc. com

06.07.13 the independent

DID YOU KNOW?

Address________________________ City_ State

New & ReRoofs shiNgles steel shiNgles VeRtical steel (RouNdbaRNs)