Buffalo Wine Tasters Herd It Through The Grapevine' in July

COMMUNITY NEWS, CULTURE, COMMENTARY, COMMERCE u FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2013 u VOLUME II, ISSUE 42u FREE
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Buffalo wine tasters Herd it Through the Grapevine in July

Registration: 9 AM Ride: Noon VALLEY CITY VFW CLUB
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Paula Brown and Jenni Lou Russi enjoy the Buffalo wine tasting event held July 1. More photos and story on pages 12-13.
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the independent 07.12.13
NORTH DAKOTA OUTDOORS
m years removed from the high school and college decisions andcontemplating schools, majors or possible career paths. And I dont really miss it. Truth is I never wrote down on paper I wanted to be a private lands biologist in Stanley, a game warden in Bottineau or an outreach biologist in West Fargo, but those have been the highlights of my career to this point. I was, however, drawn to the general field of biology or natural resource management. But even if I had written down an exact place and position, theres only a few dozen game wardens and four outreach biologists in North Dakota so, its doubtful Id have predicted the future correctly even NDGF Photograph a few years down the road, let alone a few The North Dakota Game and Fish Department has scheduled an examina- decades. tion to select candidates for the position of district game warden. The test Even now when asked by students, parents and others about the natural resources is at 10 a.m., July 15, at the departments main office in Bismarck. or conservation field, one of my first bits of advice is not to set goals too narrow. Dont simply hold out for a job as a bighorn sheep biologist (theres one) or an aquatic nuisance species biologist (one as well), or youll most likely be disappointed. So I suggest anyone with an interest in a natural resource career be open-minded and flexible enough to take advantage of opportunities. Again speaking from experience, when I was hired as a game warden there were well over 100 applicants for one position. While those odds were a bit depressing, Historic 1916 Buffalo High School 303 Pearl Street, Buffalo, ND I also knew someone had to be the one, and I sure understood the odds were zero if I didnt even apply and take the exam. So heres an opportunity for all interested. The North Dakota Game and Fish Department has scheduled an examinaFRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 tion to select candidates for the position of 4:30 pm Open House & Tours of the Historic Bu alo High School district game warden. The test is at 10 a.m., Olde School Gi Shoppe & Dakota Territory Gallery Picnic Supper by the Bu alo Day Care Donations go directly Beer Garden by Old 10 Saloon to the 1916 BHS Capital 7:00 pm Surprise Entertainment Campaign Fund to e Story of the Bu alo Memory Quilt benet Auction - Homemade Pies in Limited Edition Pie Plates ongoing renovation - Original Bu alo Painting by BHS Guest Artist projects at the School, Drawing for Kulana Bicycle & Bu alo Tabletop Quilt which is the property of Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Class of 1963 the Buffalo Historical Live Music by Rick & Loretta Society.
Consider becoming a game warden as career choice
THE 4TH ANNUAL BHS HOMECOMING
Come for a Visit, Stay for...
July 15, at the departments main office in Bismarck. Applicants must register to take the exam by submitting a letter of intent to chief game warden Robert Timian at the Bismarck headquarters by 5 p.m. July 12. You might be surprised how open the Department is By to accepting applicants with Doug Leier these requirements: must be least 21 years of age have a bachelors degree current North Dakota peace officer license, or eligibility for a license valid drivers license must not have a record of any felony convictions. Yes a degree in biology or background and understanding of criminal justice is advantageous, but its not required to start the process. Excellent interpersonal skills in communications and writing helps as well. There is no cookie-cutter formula for becoming a game warden. The best advice I can give is if youve ever thought about it, or you know someone who has ever thought about it, now is the time to move the thoughts into action. If youre not sure what the actual job duty requires pick up the phone and call or visit with one of the state game wardens. Essentially, in words game wardens enforce North Dakotas game and fish laws and related regulations in an assigned district. In addition to law enforcement duties, wardens assist in the areas of public relations, education programs, and hunter and boat safety education. Selection procedures following the test may include an evaluation of the application, a structured oral interview, background and reference checks, and psychological and medical examinations. Theres no guarantee to anyone taking the first step in the process, but it is certain that without taking a chance on that first step, youll never know where the career path could have taken you. Visit the Game and Fish website at gf.nd. gov for more information.
0703#73
Democracy is the government of the people, by the people, for the people - Abraham Lincoln
07.12.13 the independent
PAGE 3
GARDENING TIPS
July gardening tasks include mulching and pinching buds

By Tom Kalb Extension Horticulturist, NDSU
Between the rows
lowers growing in containers may need to be watered daily. Hanging baskets of fuchsias and other flowers are especially prone to drying out. A layer of mulch in containers can reduce watering needs. Remove flowers in the garden after they fade. This is called deadheading. In this way, the plant wont waste any energy on producing seed in these faded flowers. Rather, the plant will spend its energy on producing new flowers. Most annual flowers do not need to be sprayed with fungicides. Focus on sanitation insteadremove faded flowers and any leaves that show disease spots. A thin layer of organic mulching in a flower bed will keep the plants cooler and healthier. The need for watering will be reduced, often in half! Cocoa bean mulch is hazardous to dogs.
Usually dogs are not interested in the mulch, but in rare situations when dogs consume the mulch, they can die! Keep roots of lily and clematis cool; mulching is very valuable for these plants. Mulch peony bushes and clip off seedpods from spent blooms. The best time to clip flowers for drying is midday. The flowers should be in peak form. Remove the leaves and hang upside down in a dry, dark, well-ventilated area for drying. When clipping rose flowers, make the cut down on the stem at the first 5-leaflet leaf. This will encourage stronger, healthier plants. Plant autumn crocus bulbs as soon as they become available at garden centers. Tall flowers can be staked to prevent wind damage. Use stakes that are not conspicuous. Green bamboo stakes work well for this.
Buffalo is 3 miles north of Exit 314 on I-94 Located 35 miles west of Fargo
GARDENING: 23
Pool tables part of future plan

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 October 21, 1937 issue of The Enderlin Independent. ************ NEW RECREATION PARLOR TO OPEN NEXT SATURDAY ---------------New Building Located on Center Street; Is Air Conditioned -------------Elsewhere in this issue John McLaughlin announces opening of his new recreation parlor on Saturday, October 23. His new place of business will be known as Macs Recreation Parlor. He will carry a complete line of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, ice cream, candy, gum, soft drinks and beer. The new fixtures just installed include a fortythree foot bar and backbar, By Susan booths and show cases. Schlecht The new building has a full basement. The front is of latest design and has two large display windows. The interior is finished in pressed steel sheeting neatly decorated and air conditioning has just been installed. Pool tables will also be put in in the near future. When completely equipped, Mr. McLaughlin will have a fine establishment and one that would do credit to a city
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0702#72
DID YOU KNOW: 23
For more details and registration information, check out our website at www.buffalond.com or call 701-213-5401
Freedom is nothing else but a chance to be better. - Albert Camus
PAGE 4
ALENDAR C
COMMUNITY
ARTS n COMMUNITY n GROUPS n GOVERNMENT n SCHOOL n MUSIC
07.12.13
the independent
A publication of Smart Media LLC 416 2nd St. Fingal, ND 58031 Volume 2, Issue 42 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.
Debbie Gabel Memorial Ride scheduled

n Proceeds to benefit Hospice of the Red River Valley
The Debbie Gabel Memorial Ride will take place on July 27. Registration begins at 9 a.m. in the Memorial Parking lot of the Valley City VFW. Breakfast is provided. The Bike Blessing begins at 11:50 a.m. with kickstands up at 12 noon. The route will be announced at that time and riders will return to the same parking lot at approximately 5:30 p.m. and supper will be served (included in registration). A silent auction will be held at the VFW. The event is pen to public for a small fee with a street dance following onMain Street in front of VFW, Captains Pub, and Nubar. Live music will be provided by The Michael D Band. Raffle tickets will be sold up until drawing at approximately 11:45 p.m. Raffle tickets are available for $20 per ticket at these locations: Valley Meats, Brothers III, Dakota Plains Cooperative, and Leevers Foods. The grand prize will be a 2013 Polaris Ranger 800 EFI Midsize sponsored in part by Bayshore Cityside. Other prizes include: 2nd prize: Browning Shotgun donated by 20/20 Auto; 3rd Prize: $500 donated by the Thundering Saints; 4th Prize: $350 Gift Card to Appliance City; 5th Prize: $300 Beef Bundle donated by Valley Meat and 6th Prize: $300 Gas Card donated by Dakota Plains. Net proceeds will go to Hospice of the Red River Valley. For more information, please call 701-4900360 or email Rocky Gabel at rocky. gabel@yahoo. com.
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 two weeks in advance to one of the individuals below to reserve your campsite. Contact Clyde Anderson, 701-633-5287, andy4@ midco.net; Deb Koepplin, 701-845-2935, dkoepplin@msn.com or Connie Geinert, 701-845-3455, cgeinert1@hotmail.com. AA: Alcoholic 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.
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
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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
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Saturday, July 13
LIBRARY: The Valley City Barnes County Public Library is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 845-3821 for more information. FRESH FOOD FOUND HERE: Roses Valley City Saturday Morning Farmers Market will begin its season today at 10 a.m. until noon. It will continue to meet at Hinschberger Park, 606 2nd St. NE, every Saturday through the end of October, weather permitting.
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Calendar listings are due by noon Tuesdays for that Fridays publication.
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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, July 12
BULL-A-RAMA: Sanborn Bull-A-Rama 7 p.m. at the Sanborn Derby Grounds. Contact a 5-Star member for tickets or info. ENROLLMENT OPEN: Headstart in Valley City is
accepting applications for fall preschool enrollment half day morning and afternoon classes. 4-H: 4-H Achievement Days will be held July 1213, 2013 at the NDWS. Contact: 701-845-8528,
Barnes County Extension Service. WORK DAY: Mineral Springs Remote Camping & Workday at Sheyenne State Forest JULY 20 and 21. Plan to spend this weekend maintaining trail
in the Sheyenne State Forest. The day of work will be followed by a comp-out at the remote Mineral Springs Campsite. Meet at the Rosebud Visitor Center
Liberty is the right to choose. Freedom is the result of the right choice.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
4-H: 4-H Achievement Days will be held July 1213, at the NDWS.Contact: 701-845-8528, Barnes County Extension Service. 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. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. open evening. Tues. through Fri.: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday from 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. tours are planned on North and South Dakota farms and research centers. First stop is at the Carrington Research Extension Center, Carrington, N.D. Organic research plot tours include buckwheat, vegetables, cowpea, pea, oat and specialty wheats. Please call the NPSAS office at 701-883-4304 or e-mail npsas@drtel.net to register.
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT INFO by email.
Send to submissions@indy-bc.com
Word Find Week of July 12, 2013
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Sunday, July 14
MUSEUM: Litchville Community Museum is open to visitors now until labor day weekend on Sundays 2 to 4 p.m. and daily by appt. Call Mavis Strinden 7624475; Avis Nelson 7624482; or Eugene Olson 762-3694.
Monday, July 15
LIBRARY: The Valley City Barnes County Public Library hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call 701-845-3821 for information. SENIORS: Buffalo Senior Citizens meet every Monday at the Community Center, Buffalo, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MEETING: The Valley City City Commission meets the first and third Mondays of each month at 5 p.m. at city hall. 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:
SENIORS: Buffalo Senior Citizens meet every Monday at the Community Center, Buffalo, from 9 a.m. LIBRARY: Valley City to 5 p.m. Barnes County Public Library is open Tuesday FRESH FOOD: Lisbon through Friday from 10 Farmers and Artisans Mar- a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 701ket from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at 845-3821 for more inforthe parking lot north of the mation. Super 8 on Main Street. MEETING: The Barnes Tuesday, July 16 County Commission meets the first and third Tuesdays FIELD TOUR: Northern of every month at 8 a.m. at Plains Sustainable Ag is the courthouse. again hosting a variety of Summer Field Days. Seven ROTARY: Valley City n n n n n n n n n
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The greatest lesson we can learn from the past. . . is that freedom is at the core of every successful nation in the world.
PAGE 6
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Valley City VFW. room. More info: Liz, 701845-3294. OPEN 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. Public Library Summer Story Hour Wednesdays 10 to 11 a.m. Pre-K through 2nd Grade are invited to attend.
Wednesday, July 17
MEETING: Mercy Nurses Alumni will meet for lunch at noon at Vickies Viking Room. STORY STORYTIME: Storytime takes place at 10:30 a.m. at the Valley City-Barnes County Public Library. More info: 845-3821.
Thursday, July 18
QUILTERS: St. Catherine Quilters makes quilts for those in need every Thursday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the St. Catherine School gym basement, Valley City. Anyone is welcome; no experience necessary. More info: Lela Grim, 701-845-4067. TOASTMASTERS: Second Crossing Toastmasters is again meeting every Thursday from 12 - 1 p.m. in the Norway Room at the VCSU Student Center. Visitors are welcome. For information, call Janet at 845-2596. TOPS: Tops Club of Enderlin meets every Thursday at the Senior Center in Enderlin. Weigh in from 8:30 to 9 a.m.; meeting at 9. FRESH FOOD: Lisbon Farmers and Artisans Market from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the parking lot north of the Super 8 on Main Street.
AA: Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon and 7:30 p.m. at MUSIC: Music at the Fellowship Corner, 320 courthouse: 7:15 p.m. Second Ave. S.E. in Valley Featured musicians TBA. City. The 7:30 p.m. meetAll are welcome. Bring lawn ing is a new open speakchairs. ersmeeting and is open to the public. KIWANIS: Valley City Kiwanis Club meets every CARDS: Play Racehorse Wednesday at 12:04 p.m. Smear every Wednesday at the Valley City VFW. from 7 p.m. to close at CMs Place in Wimbledon. BOOK CLUB: The ValPrizes: Hams\, bacon\, ley City-Barnes County turkeys. For people 21+. Librarys book discussion club meets at 2 p.m. in STORY HOUR: Lisbon the librarys multipurpose
Send your news, photos, and stories to: editor@indy-bc. com
0123#311
eople concerned and upset about the dumping of toxic, radioactive oil field waste will meet with county commissioners in Washburn on July 16 and with state officials in Bismarck on July 18. Members of the newly formed Energy Industry Waste Coalition, the Dakota Resource Council and alarmed McLean County residents will offer testimony at a McLean County Commission meeting Tues., July 16, in Washburn. The meeting is to decide Great River Energys request to operate a waste dump site near Underwood. The site would be used to store radioactive and other toxic waste from western North Dakota oil fields. EIWC spokesman Darrell Dorgan said, Although Great River Energy claims the site wont be used for radioactive or toxic waste, the permit request will allow it and, if approved, they will. When the site leaks (and it will), it will create critical health issues in McLean County and eventually to people living along the Missouri River downstream. Despite testimony from Great River Energy officials, the McLean County Zoning Commission recently refused to recommend the issuance of a permit and voted to limit acceptance of radioactive waste in McLean County. Great Rivers permit request is now being taken to the County Commission without a recommendation. Dakota Resource Council Executive Director Don Morrison said the limit placed on the dump site by the County Zoning
Meetings set to oppose radioactive dumping in state
Commission and the lack of a recommendation should be enough to keep the County Commission from approving the request. Morrison said that, if that wont stop it, The thought of 10,000 big trucks a year, roaring through McLean County, carrying toxic and radioactive waste, ought to be a huge danger sign. Ten thousand semis a year disrupting traffic and tearing up highways in McLean County would be a shocking change for people living there. The North Dakota Health Department will meet with groups and individuals concerned about the growing problem of toxic and radioactive waste on Thurs., July 18, in the Pioneer Room at the State Capitol. The meeting is open to the public, and public comments will be taken. The department has been meeting privately with oil industry representatives for several months, considering new guidelines that, if approved, would allow additional dump sites and higher radioactive levels of waste in North Dakota. EIWC and DRC requested the meeting to provide balance to the oil industry recommendations to the Health Department. The recent legislative session provided eight new employees to the Health Department to help track radioactive and toxic waste from drilling sties. EIWC and DRC Science Advisor Margi Coyle said, Recent discoveries of attempts to dump loads of radioactive toxic waste at landfills in Williston and Watford City are alarming. The Jamestown College Biology and
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Quilts transform Barnes courthouse

The Barnes County Court House will be transformed into three tiers of beautiful quilts on Sat., August 3. Local quilters will display their works of art which come in all sizes, colors, patterns, holiday and season inspired as well as degrees of difficulty. The show is being held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and includes a rummage sale of all types of sewing/quilting supplies held in the basement, drawing for a beautiful quilt (tickets available at the show) and quilts for sale. The show is sponsored by the Valley Quilters who encourage everyone to attend.
Give us your best shot...

Send us photos of family, activities, your biggest fish, children, etc. Of course, we are offering no prizes but you will receive credit for your submissions. Dont forget weather photos count too. Send high resolution jpegs to editor@indybc.com
701-668-2414
Those who desire to give up freedom in order to gain security will not have, nor do they deserve, either one. - Benjamin Franklin
PAGE 7
THIS IS BUFFALO
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The buffalo quilt will be preserved and displayed at the 1916 Buffalo High School. Donations are being collected from supporters for the 100th anniversary of the high school set for 2016.
Submitted photo
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My Grandpa Kasemans pike dream

EDITORS NOTE: Being a German from Russia is not always easy. Here is a column I wrote for the Mandan News about my grandfather. I am feeling very nostalgic lately as I have reconnected to many of my family working on Ewiger Saatz. Its summer, I needed a break. t wasnt meant to be permanent because it came from a newspaper office. You know, where something is news one By Sue B. week and history the next. Balcom The vanilla whites were the result of the chemicals breaking down. That meant the photo would soon disappear. The newsprint clipping wasnt much better. The acid in the recycled paper had turned on itself and the picture looked as if it was burning up from the inside out. If the photo wasnt rescued soon, Grandpa K's fish would get away forever. As a young child, you never really know how your grandfathers are before they became grandfathers. Faces
pale, and dark hair fades from passing days until you can't really see the young man that was once there. All you really know is what you hear from your father and your uncles. In Grandpa Ks case, the older sons spoke of a ruff and gruff man, while the youngest brother spoke quite fondly of him. Not nearly as tall as his sons, Grandpa K almost always
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In the truest sense, freedom cannot be bestowed; it must be achieved. - Franklin D. Roosevelt
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The story of the Buffalo Memory Quilt

influence she had on all the lives she touched in her more than 25 years of teaching at Buffalo High School. The intention of Brustuens friends and classmates was to return this beautiful quilt to the Buffalo Historical Society to be displayed at the 1916 Buffalo High School. This was accomplished on May 25, and will ensure that the integrity of the quilt will be preserved for its future as the Buffalo Memory Quilt. With the approaching 100th Anniversary of the Buffalo High School in 2016, the 1916 BHS Capital Campaign Committee will continue to invite others to donate. A special engraved plate will be placed on the commemorative plaque to recognize supporters who generously contribute $1,000 or more. This continuing fundraising campaign will benefit the ongoing renovations and maintenance of the building in order to preserve the historic 1916 Buffalo High School for future generations.
ary Anne Snyder and Jim Snyder, Buffalo High School Class of 1963, generously donated a handcrafted Buffalo quilt for the Annual Shuffle off to Buffalo in 2012. It was pieced by Jim, quilted by Mary Anne, and donated to the Buffalo Historical Society to assist with fundraising. On Friday, July 20, 2012, the quilt was the featured item at the BHS Benefit Auction during the Third Annual Buffalo High School Homecoming. It was purchased by friends and classmates of Robert Brustuen, BHS Class of 1961, to honor his memory. Brustuen died unexpectedly on July 7, 2012. He was an important link to the memory of his mother, Mary Brustuen, and the
Jeffrey A. Nathan Dawn J. Mathias

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251 Central Ave. S. Valley City, ND 58072-3330 oliver-nathanchapel@csicable.net www.oliver-nathanchapel.com
PAGE 8
VCSU Common Reading Program book selected for community read in 2013
s science has come to understand it, human DNA is a self-replicating molecule in a cell responsible for the transmission of hereditary characteristics from parent to offspring. That abstract definition takes on fresh meaning when it is applied to real people, however. In this case the real person was Henrietta Lacks, whose cells remain alive long after her own life ended. In a sense, Lacks has become immortalized. The campus-community organization, What in the World is Going On,? invites area readers to join with students, faculty and staff at VCSU in reading and discussing the bestselling non-fiction book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks. This book by Rebecca Skloot was chosen as the 2013-2014 selection in the VCSU Common Reading Program. The incoming class will be reading this book and content discussion will be incorporated into courses of all majors throughout the year. The book addresses important to all of us - issues related to race, class, bioethics, morality, scientific research and discovery in the U.S. and the world. The book tells the story of a poor Southern tobacco farmer who, without her knowledge provided, the first immortal cells grown in culture they are still alive today. These cells are now known to scientists as HeLa cells and they have become an important tool in modern medicine. The book can be purchased at Eagles Nest Bookstore on Central Avenue in Valley City, the VCSU Bookstore or borrowed from the Valley City Barnes County Library. Submitted photograph Readers can then join the conversation surrounding Join friends and neighbors in a common comthe book by visiting the Facebook pages of What in the World is Going On?, the Valley City Barnes County Public munity read. Library, and the VCSU Common Reading Program. For more information on the VCSU Summer Reading program go to www.vcsu.edu/reads/. For more information call 845-7310.
PERSONAL CARE AIDE
needed for our elderly sisters at St. Anns Care Center Maryvale, Valley City.
0624#589
TO APPLY, CALL SISTER MARLYSS AT 701-845-2864.
he North Dakota Department of Health is encouraging parents to get their children vaccinated now to avoid the
Now is the time to think about back-to-school immunizations
Richels chooses to golf for VCSU

ahpeton native Jake Richels has chosen to continue his education and golf career at Valley City State University, the school announced Monday. VCSU head mens golf coach Jamie Paurus says Richels has signed a Letter of Intent to attend Valley City State starting this fall and join the Viking golf team. I am excited to have Jake
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back-to-school rush later this summer. Children entering school should have five doses of DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis), four doses of IPV (polio), three doses of HBV (hepatitis B), two doses of MMR (measles, mumps and rubella), and two doses of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine. There also are vaccines that are required for adolescents when entering middle school. Middle school requirements include an immunization against tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis (Tdap) and meningococcal disease (MCV4). The vaccine that protects against meningococcal disease is also required for newly admitted North Dakota college students residing in on-campus housing. Other vaccines may be recommended by childrens health-care providers. By requiring vaccines,
VACCINES: 14
Richels
Freedom is not worth having if it does not include the freedom to make mistakes. - Mahatma Gandhi
play for the Vikings, said Paurus, who is entering his second season as coach. He was an exceptional high school athlete, and will only help strengthen our program. Richels is coming off a career year during his senior season at Wahpeton High School. He finished 11th individually at the State Meet, and made the All EDC Team after he finished 7th in scoring average during the conference season. Richels was also named Most Improved on the Wahpeton team this year. He lettered in golf six times, and was a member of Wahpeton teams that took 2nd place at State in 2009 and 3rd in 2013. He is currently undecided on a college major, and is the son of Nancy and Roger Richels. Valley City State is scheduled to open the fall golf season Aug. 28 with the Jamestown Season Opener at Hillcrest Golf Course in Jamestown.
0629#596
PAGE 9
SMALL BITES AND FREE RANGE THINKING

dressed in bib overalls, with only one buckle fastened, he could still fill an entire doorframe easily. On his head, the signature blue striped railroad cap, faded from the elements, was always a part of his silhouette. Grandpa K was born in North Dakota, raised eight children (lost one in addition if I remember correctly), and helped his daughter raise her five children. Once he gave up farming, he took care of the city park conveniently located across the street from his house. He also gardened.
SMALL BITES: from 7 (His wife made the very best dill pickles in the Midwest.)
Mostly, Grandpa K loved to fish. He passed that on to at least three of the five sons who in turn passed it on to their sons and a nephew or two. Along with learning to fish, backing up a boat trailer, cutting a hole in the ice during the coldest of winter days, cutting a boneless filet, all the young boys learned to pee outdoors and swear in German. There were plenty of lakes around the county filled with perch and Northern pike. What the old man didnt eat, or pickle, he gave away. Grandpa Ks brother once caught a very large Northern.
FARM FRESH NOW
Secrets of a seasonal cook

Cabbage gets a makeover
he humble and much-maligned cabbage has a lot to live down. William Connor summed up its horrors in 1950, decade of the overcooked vegetable: Boiled cabbage lAnglaise is something compared with which steamed coarse newsprint bought from bankrupt Finnish salvage dealers and heated over smoky oil stoves is an exquisite delicacy. Poor Mr. Connor! He was obviously not buying fresh cabbage from his local farmer. If he had been, he would have been singing a different tune; noting how sweet, crisp, and clean-tasting cabbage is, and how irresistible in a simple salad, slaw, or stir-fry.
vested, so its best from your own backyard garden, or from your local farmer.
A Vegetable of the Gods Unlike Mr. Connor, the ancient Greeks adored cabbage, and invoked Zeus, king of the gods, to describe its origin. One story goes that Zeus was struggling to explain two oracles that contradicted each other, began to sweat from the effort, and from a drop of his divine perspiration, a cabbage miraculously sprang up. Since that first cabbage, hundreds of other varieties have sprung up. At farmers markets youll see cabbages in many shades of red and green, and in many shapes and sizes, from pointy-headed mini-cabbages, to flattened orbs, to crinkly-leaved Savoy, Chinese, and Napa cabbages. Divinely Healthy Nutritionally speaking, cabbage is indeed a divine vegetable low in calories, and high in fiber, minerals (calcium, manganese, and potassium), and vitamins. In fact a serving of cabbage has as much vitamin C as an orange, but far fewer calories. Cabbage is also high in Vitamins A, E, K, and B6, and in the cancer-fighting antioxidants beta carotene and sulforaphane. Like all vegetables, cabbage begins to lose its valuable nutrients as soon as it is har-
Sweet and Tangy Herbed Cabbage Salad There are as many variations of coleslaw as there are cooks, so feel free to adapt this recipe according to your tastes, and whats in your refrigerator. Start with sliced or grated cabbage, then add a spicy salad green such as arugula or mizuna, an herb (dill, parsley, cilantro, or mint), and some chopped vegetables (carrots, cucumbers, onions, peppers sweet or hot). If you want to go all out, add some fruit (apples, oranges, mango, grapes), toasted nuts (peanuts, cashews), and meat (grilled chicken or shrimp)and youll have a healthy, delicious meal-in-abowl. Ingredients
It was so big they put a picture of it in the paper. Not too be outdone, Grandpa Ks last goal in life was to catch a bigger fish. He prayed for that fish. He fished for that fish. Even after his daily routine included visiting his wife of 65 plus years in the nursing home every day, he went after his "pike dream." Not nearly as strong as when he was a young man, Grandpa K was quite active until the day he died. If he had aches and pains, no one outside the very inner circle of family heard about them. It could be because he spoke mostly German, his first language. Even the blessing at every meal in his house was in German, never varied; it was spoken fast and not too loudly. It isnt spoken anymore. But, God answers prayers, even in German. Before Grandpa K died, his pray for a bigger fish was answered. He brought it to town, and someone called the paper to permanently record this extraordinary fish. The nursing home placed Grandpa Ks bride in a wheel chair and rolled her out to in the picture. He stood next to her, with fish in hand. He held that fish about waist high and the tail still touched the ground. After the photo, he cleaned it and gave it to the cooks at the home to prepare for all the residents. Grandpa Ks youngest son tells the story better than anyone. It may have been the happiest day in his fathers life. To this day he doesnt know how that old man dragged that enormous fish out of the water and into his boat by himself. Perhaps God likes the fishing in North Dakota also.
4 cups thinly sliced cabbage (green, red, savoy, and/ or Napa) 1 cup loosely packed herb, such as parsley, cilantro, or dill Other thinly sliced vegetables, fruits, or nuts of your choice 1/3 cup olive oil cup apple cider vinegar 3 Tablespoons honey Salt and pepper to taste Thinly slice the cabbage, and any other vegetable such as carrots or peppers that you have on hand. Chop the herbs. Toss all together in a large bowl. For the dressing, combine the oil,
Instructions
FARM FRESH: 23 Sues grandparents with that great Northern.
War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength. - George Orwell, 1984
PAGE 10
NorthwesterN INdustrIes
Cleverly hidden in the 70-ft long yellow building on Main Street in Valley City
CHURCH DIRECTORY
SANBORN Sacred Heart Catholic Church (701) 646-6306 711 4th St MARION North Marion Reformed Church (701) 669-2557 4430 99th Ave SE, Marion 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
0320#420
First Church of the Nazarene 913 Riverview Drive 701-845-4193 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 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 Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA) 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
0610#564
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VALLEY CITY All Saints Episcopal Church 516 Central Ave. N 701-845-0819 Calvary Baptist Church (Independent) 2030 West Main St. 701-845-8774 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 Faith Lutheran Church 215 Fourth St. NE 701-845-4390 First Baptist Church 3511 S. Kathryn Rd. 701-845-4500
0521#536
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VALLEY CITY 845-0760 490-0443
While we While others othersretreat, retreat, weare are moving forward.
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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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PAGE 11
0408#21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Hope Lutheran Church (AFLC) (meeting in the Enderlin Methodist Church) Sunday School@10 a.m. Worship Service@10 a.m. 701-437-3777 Email Pastor Norby at thenorbys@msn.com NOME St Petri Lutheran Church 12505 52nd St SE (701) 924-8215 LISBON Assembly Of God 1010 Forest St. (701) 683-5756 First Baptist Church (ABC) 401 Forest St. (701) 683-4404 Trinity Lutheran Church 418 5th Ave W. (701) 683-5841 United Methodist (602 Forest St. 701) 683-4479 St Aloysius Catholic Church 102 7th Ave W. (701) 683-4584 Redeemer Lutheran Church 803 Forest St. (701) 683-5347 FINGAL Holy Trinity Catholic Church 419 1st Ave. (701) 924-8290 LEONARD Bethel Moravian Church 15407 49th St SE (701) 645-2287 Leonard Lutheran Church PO Box 279 (701) 645-2435 St Peters Lutheran Church (ELCA) 4713 150th Ave SE (701) 347-4147 FORT RANSOM Standing Rock Lutheran Church, 136 Mill Rd. (701) 973-2671
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Roar, roar like a lion

I
dont recall exactly how this started at our house, but my kids like to growl and let out an occasional roar. It may have been started when we were reading, Where the Wild Things Are, or more likely, when we were teaching kids animal noises. So in the midst of teaching that cats meow, cows moo, pigs oink, and ducks quack they really loved the lions roar. This happens often when I come home and sometimes it comes out at very unexpected times. The best example is when a while back I went to the basement kitchen at the church we were at and my daughter, Elizabeth, was there eating with some other kids. She saw me and with a big smile let out a roar. It was out of the blue and I couldnt help but laugh a little. Her roar was followed by more smiles and a few little giggles thrown in. I love that kind of roar. It is written in Isaiah, Their roar is like that of the lion, they roar like young lions; they growl as they seize their prey and carry it off with no one to rescue. In that day they will roar over it like the roaring of the sea. And if one looks at the land, he will see darkness and distress; even the light will be darkened by the clouds (Isaiah 5:29-30). The above verses have none of that playful, joking attitude. The roar of a lion is said to be able to be heard from miles away. But Isaiah is saying that the lion is not miles away but is nearby and is about to seize the nation and to carry it off. The lions were powerful and there would be
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no escaping these enemies. In fact, the hopelessness is clearly expressed in the end of v. 30: Even the light will be darkened by the clouds. The light that has brought hope to those who By The Rev. have gone through long and Dennis Norby difficult nights would be obscured by clouds. These enemies whom God called to punish the people of Israel (v. 26) were impossible to stand against. Now having all this before us we must realize that even though the situation was impossible the people could have hope. I can say that with confidence because of the chapter that follows. Isaiah chapter 6 is one of the most significant chapters in the book and some would say in the whole Bible. It is significant because it shows a picture of Gods holiness and glory. Anyone honest with themselves will be led to tremble and quake because of their own sin as Isaiah does when he says, Woe to me! and I am ruined. But hope springs to Isaiah because as he is called to serve God as a prophet he is cleansed and his guilt is taken away (Isaiah 6:7). They were not without hope because God was still sending His messengers and the promise of the Messiah to come. Today the roars of our enemies; sin, death, and the Devil continue to ring in the ears of many around us. We can share hope with them because of the Cross of
FAITHFULLY: 23
0119#300
CONSIGNMENT & EMPORIUM
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914 11th Ave SW Valley City, ND 58072
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1.75 L Canadian Hunter Whisky.........................$12.99 1.75 L Karkov Vodka.............................................$10.98 1.0 L Goslings Black Seal Rum..........................$16.99 512 East Main Street 1.0 L Captain Morgan...........................................$16.69 Valley City, ND 58072 .750 L Relax Riesling All Varieties..........................$8.99 .750 L Mimosa with Orange Juice.......................$8.49 .296 L Arbor Mist Freezer Pouches.....................$1.37 12-PK Mikes Cans or Bottles All Flavors.............$14.12
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PAGE 12
0705#611
THIS IS BUFFALO
Family owned Family operated 25 Years Experience New & Remodel work FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured
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Buffalo residents host fourth monthly wine

By Katie Oakes For the INDY
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0521#44
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he atmosphere was warm and welcoming even before the wine bottles were open allowing aroma to mingle with Julys summer air. Trays of cheese and bread spread across red and white
Family | Cosmetic | Implant | Sedation

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701-845-2180 or 701-845-3708 11733St StNW NW Valley Valley City, 117 City,ND ND

117 3 St NW Valley City, ND
701-845-2180 or or 701-845-3708 701-845-2180 701-845-3708
Liane Stout, host of Julys Herd it Through the Grapevine event, with the crowd favorite wine, Freds Red.
VALLEY CITY: 150 Second St. S.W. WEB: hilinetech.com PHONE: PHONE:855-845-6200 701-261-5794
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checked table cloths invited conversation and laughter at Buffalos fourth Herd it Through the Grapevine event a clever title for the small community of 200. Size doesnt stop these folks from having a party. A group of wine enthusiasts gather the first of every month and sample wines. Julys tasting included founding members, as well as new comers, who had heard about the tasting. Liane Stout hosted the July 1 tasting at the Buffalo High School. The event featured an array of California wines, cheese and bread and of course some great desserts. Conversation flowed with the wines recommended to Stout on her recent trip to California vineyards. Stout said these wine were chosen because they were a, fun exposure to something that you couldnt find here. She brought back six different types of wine for sampling McNab 2012 Sauvignon Blanc, Zellerbach 2012 Sauvignon Blanc, Tines White, Freds Red, Mcnab 2012 Rose Syrah, and the Zellerback 2011 Syrah. The wines were a delicious array of crisp white wines, as well as rich reds. Freds Red was the overall favorite with the group with Zellerbach 2012 Sauvignon Blanc a close second. Herd it Through the Grapevine was not created to be exclusive to wine connoisseurs; anyone interested in learning more about wine, trying some new flavors or just want to mingle with the herd, you can join the club by visiting www.mcnabridge.com. Wines are also available for purchase. Rodney Hogen, owner of the Red Trail Vineyards, will be hosting the August wine tasting. Augusts wine tasting will include some wine created from Hogens vineyard in Fargo, as well as other locally crafted wines. Visit their website www.redtrailvineyards.com for more information about the wine tasting and other events like the annual Grape Stomp. Herd it Through the Grapevine welcomes new members with a love, or even a slight curiosity, for wine. For more information about joining Herd it Through the Grapevine or reserving your seat at the table for the August wine tasting contact Liane Stout at jolistout@ictc.com or call at 701-412-4485. A newsletter is also Sweets were also offered available for the asking. with the wines.
May the sun in his course visit no land more free, more happy, more lovely, than this our own country! - Daniel Webster
PAGE 13
e tasting event
0705#612
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(left) Wine lined up for the tasting served with assorted cheese and bread trays (above).
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One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, One Nation evermore! - Oliver Wendell Holmes
PAGE 14
MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS
Towns of Barnes County: Koldok
first heard of the existence of Koldok a year or so ago. Actually, it was never really a town, just a Northern Pacific Railroad station located almost exactly midway between Oriska and Tower City. Berea was much bigger it even had a post office for a month or so, Koldok never did. Not being exclusively an armchair historian, I recently
The Koldok site today. A control shed and switching signal mark the spot. More than 20,000 titles to choose from!
took my wife Cathryn along with me to see if there was anything left of Koldok. There was, but not much. We had only a vague idea of where Koldoc might be, and no knowledge of how exactly to get there, but after traveling some lowmaintenance and no-maintenance roads By Dennis along the north side of the NP tracks, we Stillings turned onto a road close to the tracks and were surprised to find ourselves looking at a sign reading Koldok. Koldok was built in 1907 and originally named Brackett but some people confused Brackett with Brocket (often the same people who confuse spracket with sprocket) the name was changed to Koldok on December 10, 1915 in time for the upcoming Christmas mail rush. After a few beers, someone came up with the new name Koldok, which was cleverly made up from coal dock and pronounced much the same. For many years Koldok was an important service point for NPRR locomotives, but a fire in 1929 severely damaged the facilities. The dawn of the diesel era further reduced its Koldoks original coal dock which burned down in 1929 importance. Normally one of the quieter places in Barnes County, Koldok was hit with a train wreck in 1941, and a second one in 1951a huge derailment right at the site,
MWW: 22
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The 1941 wreck at Koldok showing the brick pumphouse and the Koldok foremans residence among the wreckage.
from we hope to minimize the spread of preventable illnesses in schools and provide North Dakotas children with a healthier environment to learn, said Amy Schwartz, Immunization Surveillance coordinator for the North Dakota Department of Health. The school requirements reflect immunization recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices. Approximately one-third of middle school students were not up to date with Tdap and meningococcal vaccine during the 2012-2013 school year. There are many new residents to the state of North Dakota and it is important that parents bring their childs immunization record from out of state to the clinic when they present for immunizations. said Schwartz. Children can be vaccinated at local public health units or private health-care providers. For more information, contact Schwartz, North Dakota Department of Health, at 1-800-472-2180, or visit our website at www.ndhealth.gov/ immunize.
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The truth will set you free, but first it will piss you off. - Gloria Steinem
PAGE 15
OPINION: GADFLY
Sand sharks and republicans have something in common

ith the philosophical battles among the Tea Party, the evangelicals and Southern Baptists, and old line conservatives providing us liberals with both consternation and delight, the Republican Party reminds me of the voracious appetites inside a pregnant sand shark. According to political history only Republicans eat their own. Born without an ability to compromise, without any sense of community, but with an obsession to circle the wagons only with their own kind, they often have individual stovepipe philosophies. And so it is with the sand tiger shark. The female is of a promiscuous kind, mating with as many sharks as she can attract, so she could have the fetuses of many competing males in utero. It took until the 1980's for scientists to determine the females have two uteri and carry hundreds of eggs. After a 12-month pregnancy each uterus produces only one hungry shark. At around five months the hatchlings in each uterus start eating each other within that confinement. In the concluding months the strongest little shark in each uterus eats all of his step-brothers and step-sisters, and is born strong, healthy, and feisty. The lead author of this remarkable scenario is Professor of Biology Demian Chapman: It is still unclear whether the evolutionary strategy works because the most aggressive fathers get their offspring growing in utero before others, thus giving them a developmental advantage in the cannibalistic battles to come, or if they produce offspring that gestate more quickly.
gest shark in a very weak pool, but he didnt find much nourishment from them. During that election though, sharks of another kind like Senators Rand Paul and Ted Cruz entered By Ed the pod, snarling, snapping, Raymond bomb-throwing, and tearing huge junks out of the tender white Republican body. This morning a Wall Street investment publication predicted that the One Percent in the U.S. was preparing for an apocalyptic economic disaster coming soon. Such preparation included moving more funds to many tax havens around the world and buying homes and friends in Europe and Asia. Could be true. We have an administration that refuses to put bankster criminals in jail for fraud that resulted in the loss of $17 trillion to the American public during the Bush Debacle Decade. Barack Obama and his associates are still propagandizing that we are slowly moving out of the worst recession since the Great Depression.
Was Romney The Strongest Shark In The Republican Uterus? So in the 2012 Republican presidential nomination spectacle was Mitt Romney the strongest Republican among the rest in the Republican utero? Did he gobble up the weaker but wildly verbose Newt Gingrich, the needle-stuck Herman 99-9" Cain, the woman with the fastest growing nose in political history Michele Bachmann, the Texas idol with the greatest hair and the weakest mind Rick Perry, the beast with two backs Rick Santorum, and others? Romney ended up being the big-
We Have Four Million People Who Have Been Unemployed For More Than Six Months While We Are Down Six Million Jobs From Six Years Ago Nobel Prize Economist Paul Krugman seems to be one of the rare economists who looks at facts after doing his homework. We are adding only about 160,000 jobs a month while laying off and paying unemployment insurance to about half that number. Four years after this recession officially ended we should be adding a million jobs a year and have a normal unemployment rate of five percent. We are at 7.6 percent presently. According to Krugman, we should have very few people out of work for extended periods. Currently 25 percent of the 2012 college grads are unemployed. The typical American household has lost income every year since the recession ended. That is not supposed to happen during a recovery. Meanwhile the shrinking middle class has been nearly shrunk out of existence by lousy pay, lousy
GADFLY: 16
The most courageous act is still to think for yourself. Aloud. - Coco Chanel
0701#600
PAGE 16
jobs, and shrinking assets. The average American family has regained only about 50 percent of its assets since 2009. Guess what? Corporations are having banner profitable years by screwing the middle class out of even lousy wages. These personhood companies are so loaded with billions in cash they are shipping it out to tax havens at the fastest rate in history. Remember a couple of years ago when General Electric paid no federal income tax? Gee! Today it has hoarded $77.4 billion in cash! Here are some other miserly corporations with loads of cash on hand: Chevron, $21 billion (Thats what $4.09 a gallon gas does for you); Apple, $16 billion (paid a few bucks in fed income taxesbut they hide most of their money overseas in the Cayman Islands); Google, $14.8 billion (Maybe people should Google How much did Google pay in income taxes in 2012?); and Coca-Cola,$8.4 billion (Have they made a billion people in the world obese?). There are thousands of other corporations with record profits and setting records that are destroying the viability of the middle class.
the independent 07.12.13 GADFLY: from 15

In the old days the criminal class was often uneducated and sometimes very forgetful at the scene of the crime. Occasionally thieves and burglars would leave incriminating evidence around such as walletsand perhaps notes with addresses and phone numbers on back which would lead police to their doorif they had one. Now we have so many talented, creative people in the unemployment lines they are rapidly coming up with ways to avoid identification at the scene. Cameras in prominent business locations and scattered around on the streets have severely limited the unimaginative common criminal. Disguises have become the ID solution for all cameras. How can a cop find Batman and Robin after they have held up a liquor store? An accountant going to the bank with a theaters receipts was robbed of $6,500 in New York by Spider-Man. With thousands of Spider-Man costumes floating around....So far the police have had thefts and other criminal acts committed by Sponge Bob, Captain America, Super Mario (who groped a fifty-eight-year old woman), and many Spider-Men. It was a very popular Halloween costume. A Batman in Hollywood kicked out the back window in a squad car and escaped. A Shrek maced a group of lady tourists while trying to grab their purses. Chewbacca of Star Wars fame even head-butted a tour operator. So far, all of these American characters were after cash. We assume they were former members of the middle class. needs. The problem is she did not represent the countrys needs on the crucial issue of the growth of the gun culture. Since the murder of 20 first graders and six teachers at Sandy Hook we have had another 6,000 murders and man-womangirl-boy manslaughters. In the most recent mass slaughter at Santa Monica College we had a shooter, armed with a semi-automatic rifle and 40 large capacity magazines hosting at least 30 rounds each, walk on to a college campus and shoot innocents. He had a history of mental illness, demonstrated by the fact he was fascinated with guns since adolescence. He had the potential of killing at least 1,200 people with what he was carrying. Will that number of deaths at one mass murder be what it takes to limit magazines and rounds? The Senator and her NRA bosses perhaps should look at the gun culture with this perspective. Since Adam Lanza at Sandy Hook we have had 6,000 murders, suicides, and manslaughters by firearms. These preventable deaths wiped out towns in the U.S. equal to the populations of Abercrombie, Lignite, Max, Anamoose, Medina, Cannon Ball, Manvel, Casselton, Hoople, Drayton, Golden Valley, Fordville, Leeds, and Gackle. During this same six-month period England had 25 firearm deaths and Japan four.
We May be Creating A Better Class Of Criminal
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What Does A $10 million TearDown Signal? Some economists and bankers go on TV and proclaim the economic recovery is on its way. But research shows that only the One Percent, the big banks, wealthy homeowners, and corporations have profited from stimulus money and the growth in the stock market. The stock market is simply the rich betting in the Wall Street casino and exchanging money between Monday and Friday. Families with high debt loads because of mortgages are struggling as much as four years ago and have gained only 45 percent of what they have lost since 2007. Participation in the stock market is at a 15-year low. It will take many years for real estate to recover in some areas. But the sale of a $10 million tear-down in Wayzata on the shores of Lake Minnetonka gives you some idea of how the wealthy has survived the recession. Wayzata and Edina, two Minnesota ghettos, have had 134 tear-down sales and have had to hire personnel to approve and supervise the demolitions. Time magazines Joe Klein sums it up: The middle class is sliding toward dissolution. The wealthy have become an isolated plutocracy. America used to be community-minded. All the signs are present that it is getting too late to bring back a sense of community.
0315#414
ical engineer at John Deere in Valley City. They have two golden retrievers. In her free time, Tessa enjoys taking her dogs for runs, golng, spending time on a lake, and cooking. Tessa offers preventative and restorative dentistry for patients of all ages. Call today to schedule your appointment.
Christopher Marlowes Doctor Faustus: The Tragic History Of Life And Death We are dealing with life and death in at least two major issues of the day: the economy and the gun cultureor the death of the middle class and the death Another Signal Announcing The of innocents. In a few years we will have Death Of Community 500 Nieman-Marcus stores, 500 Tiffany, I see the National Rifle Association is 50,000 Walmarts, and 100,000 thrift stores. asking North Dakota NRA members to And we probably will have 12,000 firearm thank our new Senator Heidi Heitkamp for deaths in six months instead of the 6,000 her vote against gun background checks. we have today. The Fargo Forum quoted an NRA spokesIts quite evident the One Percent has man: The NRA thinks that Sen. Heidbought Congress. Congress has forgotten kamp is a profile in courage and common the middle class and the economy, and has sense. She listens to her constituents. Well, the lowest approval rating at ten percent she didnt listen to me. Her spokesman in 230 years of American history. And it said her position represents North Dakotas is also evident Heidi has sold her soul to the NRA in order to be re-elected. Perhaps all of us should review the story of Dr. Faustus who made a deal with Mephastophilis, the servant of the devil (After all, North Dakota Flint & Deanna Mark & Carmen is the most religious state Tires 3406 139th Avenue SE - Buffalo, ND 58011 in the union!), to gain the Engine Repair services of the devilbut he CALL 701-633-5121 Tune-Ups has to give up his soul after 24 years. It is the story of 26 Years absolute power, sin, redemp
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From every mountainside Let Freedom ring. - Samuel F. Smith, America
PAGE 17
OPINION: ROB PORT
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Do victims and entitlements Youth drinking habits greatly dictate political agendas? influenced by parents
noted the press release information that came out in many news outlets about the tougher new DUI laws that take effect ing. on July 1, 2013. I thought Expanded checks that would put an it might also be important even heavier burden on commerce in the for parents to know and firearms industry. discuss with their teenagers What undermines their polling is the that this past legislative sesfact Democrats treated their visit as if sion also increased conthe gun control ideas they were pushing sequences for youth who were some sort of airborne communicable drive under the influence. disease. Despite Giffords being a Democrat For adults, the 24/7 of much national prominence, neither the Sobriety Program has been North Dakota Democrat party nor its top in place statewide since Auelected official Heidi Heitkamp made a gust of 2010. Now that propeep about her visit in advance. Giffords gram has become mandaand her husband werent greeted in North tory for juveniles not only Dakota in an official way by the party or if they admit or are found Heitkamp. It seems the only comments Heitkamp made about the visit at all was in response to media inquiries. Its hard to imagine that the ideas Giffords is pushing are all that popular in North Dakota when her own
By Rob Port
t seems we cant have a political movement these days without a victim to go along with it. Victimhood, and entitlement deriving from that victimhood, have become the cornerstones of our national debate. And a good victim, a compelling victim that will propel a cause far, is one that plays on emotions. North Dakota has seen a lot of that this year. During the legislative session, policy makers grappling with the issue of drunk driving were treated to impassioned testimony from the family of victims of alcohol-related traffic accidents. There was even the mangled body of a car involved in one of those accidents ghoulishly dragged onto the front steps of the capitol for legislators and the public to gawk at. The message seemed to be that you were either for tougher DUI laws, or you were for more tragedy. Which is a false choice, but Ill get to that in a moment. Another example of the politics of victimhood came last week when former Arizona Congresswoman Gabbie Giffords and her husband Mark Kelly were in North Dakota pushing tougher gun control policies. Giffords and her husband, who claim to be staunch supporters of the 2nd amendment, have become a spokespeople for more restrictive gun policies since Giffords was shot in the head by a
lunatic in Tucson. Theyre touting polling, conducted by their less-than-objective progun control group, which purports to show a vast majority of North Dakotans supporting the expanded background checks for gun purchases theyre propos-
From Karen Kringlie Director of Juvenile Court - East Central and Southeast Judicial Districts
to have committed the offense of Driving Under the Influence (DUI) but also if they are found to have been a Minor Consuming (MIC) while driving. The 24/7 Program requires twice-per-day breath alcohol testing, remote electronic alcohol monitoring, and drug testing for up to nine months. A juvenile required to participate in the program will need to report twice-per-day to the local county 24/7 testing site which is typically the local county jail or local sheriff s department. Adults are able under North Dakota law to obtain a temporary drivers license which allows them to drive to the testing site but this is not an option for juveniles once they lose a license un-
der the graduated drivers license law. That means it can be challenging in rural areas for parents to drive a son or daughter twice a day to the testing site. Note also that there are mandatory program fees that in most cases cannot be waived by the court. Failure to report to testing or testing positive can result in further court sanctions. More information about the program can be found on the website of the North Dakota Attorney General. The most important influences in a teens life are the adults around them. I encourage parents, teachers and the community in general to discuss the dangers of drinking and driving with our youth.
PORT: 22
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PAGE 18
Lori Froemke - 701-320-0780 loriads@indy-bc.com OR Jenny Fernow - 701-840-2268 jennyads@indy-bc.com

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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
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Maryvale is looking for fulltime: Kitchen Supervisor, Cook and Personal Care aide. Kitchen Supervisor duties would include home cooked meals as well as menus, purchasing, scheduling, operations, etc. Prefer 5 years of experience as a Supervisor. Cook would do general home style cooking, baking, hospitality type duties, etc. Flexible work hours between 6am-7pm and weekend work rotation. Contact Sister Suzanne Stahl at Maryvale: 701-845-2864. Applications can be picked up at 11550 River Road, Valley City, ND. You can also submit your resume via fax (701-8450805) or email (suzanne.stahl@ smphs.org). Personal Care aide for elderly Sisters, all shifts: contact Sister Marlyss at (701) 845-2864.
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Very nice, well-kept 5-Bedroom Home with original woodwork & 36x30 Shop located on 4 acres in Ft. Ransom, nd. not in flood plain. Sheyenne River Frontage. check out www.rdauction.com or call dale Haugen at 701-973-2106 or 701-6802395 to view or for more information. Email sold@rdauction.com - R&d auction inc. #198
needed for our elderly sisters at St anns Care Center Maryvale in Valley City. to apply, call Sister Marlyss at 701-845-2864.
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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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In American business today, with so many good companies offering bewilderingly similar products (and services), advertising has become perhaps the critical factor in the consumers decision of which to buy. - Skip Hollandsworth
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PAGE 19
OPINION: Omdahl
Analysis of overlooked trivia in the news in small bites
he Board of Higher Education has designated an acting chancellor to replace the previous acting chancellor. Maybe the title should be changed permanently to acting chancellor and be done with it. **** The Minnesota Twins appear to be playing baseball again this summer. At least, they think so. Twins turnover is so high that we dont know who is on whose side until July and by then its too late. The umpire wouldnt let Catcher Pedro Jeminez bat because he didnt have his green card. By Lloyd **** Omdahl According to the earth warming scientists, Florida will be swallowed up by the ocean within the next 100 years. Thats official. North Dakota wont go under until 3076 and it will happen whether we believe in earth warming or not. ****
In a recent PEW poll, 34 per cent of the citizens approved of the Democrats in Congress; 26 per cent approved of the Republicans. Putting them together, PEW reported 17 per cent approval of Congress as whole. That means that when they are together Republicans and Democrats are worse. **** The Annie E. Casey Foundation reported that 66 per cent of the preschool children in North Dakota arent going to school. Nationally, 54 per cent arent going, meaning that at least 12 per cent of the North Dakota kids will be starting life behind the rest of the country. **** Keeping things in perspective. North Dakota paid Chancellor Shirvani $925,000 not to work. In the purchase treaty with Russia, $925,000 would have bought 84,000 square miles of Alaska. (North Dakota is 70,000 square miles.) **** The U. S. Commerce Department reported that GADFLY: from 17 North Dakota is one of the least expensive states in tion, and the divided nature of man. Dr. Faustus has demonstrated great potential in his which to live. Thats putting early years, but after he makes his tragic deal with Lucifer he wastes his power, travels with noblemen (the plutocracy) he tries to impress, fiddles away time playing petty tricks on friends, and in the end is a celebrity hound who fools around with beautiful women. Gee, does that sound like todays politicians?
it gently. The truth is that we are cheap. It is a genetic virtue peculiar to Germans and Scandinavians of whom we have enough to influence statistics. **** Meanwhile, a federal judge told California it must release 9,600 convicts because the prisons are too crowded. Dont tell me whats crowded. I grew up three to a bed. If Governor Brown lets them go, we ought to demand $44 billion in border security for the rest of the country.
OMDAHL: 22
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MICHAEL J. SWARTZ
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This Weekend Have A Few Rounds With The Boys As an old commander of a Marine Corps heavy machinegun platoon I see why young men are fascinated with the power of guns as Dr. Faustus was fascinated with the power of the devil. But when shooting becomes the ultimate video game as played at the Helicopter Sniper Adventure in Aubrey, Texas (where else?), it spreads a certain sickness throughout Gun Culture Land. Customers at this gun range pay $795 for a 15-minute helicopter flight over a practice course, firing off 500 rounds of .223 ammo at targets below in a few minutes. The range advertises on video: This weekend, have a few rounds with the boys. Ohand you get an awards ceremony and lunch for your $795. They didnt say what the awards were about.
To the Valley City
& Surrounding
Community:
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Call to Order The meeting was called to order by Mayor Richard Pommerer Roll Call Members Present: Richard Pommerer, Dave Pfau, Rob Marshall, Carl Trader, Katie Pommerer Minutes of last meeting Mays meeting minutes were reviewed by the board. Rob Marshall made a motion to approve the minutes & the motion to approve was seconded by Dave Pfau. Financial Statement The financial statement for May 2013 was reviewed by the board. Dave Pfau made a motion to approve the statement & the motion was seconded by Carl Trader Old Business Water bills were reviewed New auditor hired, Katie Pommerer at a rate of $300/month. City wide cleanup was completed May 20th, 2013. Letter will sent to home owners regarding cleaning up their yards and informing them it is there responsibility to clean up boulevard along the side and in front of your home. This notice will go out with June water bills. New Business Water bills-Accounts with a balance over $150 were reviewed. The board discussed contacting account holders to inform them payment is needed to avoid disconnection. Elections were discussed and there are no positions up for election at this time. Auditor duties were discussed and reviewed with the board. Meeting minutes will be posted at the Oriska Post Office, City Hall and will also appear in The Independent following approval by the board. James Trader will be mowing for the city this summer. Adjournment Carl Trader made a motion to adjourn the meeting and the motion was seconded by Richard Pommerer. Submitted Respectfully by Katie Pommerer, Auditor Richard Pommerer, Mayor
It is easy to take liberty for granted when you have never had it taken from you. - M. Grundler
0712
PAGE 20
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Scout is a fox terrier around two years old. He is friendly, warms up quickly to people, and loves to cuddle. His foster family describes him as a really nice boy.
All SVFA pets are up-to-date on routine shots, microchipped and spayed or neutured, if old enough.
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SVFA has no facilities for housing pets and depends upon foster homes to care for homeless pets until permanent homes are found. Fostering can be short- or longterm. If you are interested in helping by becoming an SVFA foster home, please contact us at info@svfanimals.org Sponsored by Dakota Plains Cooperative
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We, and all others who believe in freedom as deeply as we do, would rather die on our feet than live on our knees - Franklin D. Roosevelt
PAGE 21
SUDOKU
THEME: THE FORTIES ACROSS 1. American Mennonite 6. Woolen cap of Scottish origin 9. Mountain lake formed by glaciers 13. Buckwheat dish 14. Back then 15. It sometimes follows nausea 16. Irritate or bother 17. *Betty Grable was known for one and the other 18. Historical period 19. *1940s Bomb type 21. Dissimilar 23. Message in a bottle? 24. *Eastern group 25. Digital audiotape 28. Dry riverbed 30. Knickknack 35. Applications 37. Fusses or stirs 39. Gibson garnish 40. Actress Sorvino 41. *Japanese-Americans from this state were interned, abbr. 43. Ghana money 44. Sinbad the Sailors home 46. Past times 47. Aquarium organism 48. Iroquois tribe 50. Understands 52. *Month when Pearl Harbor was attcked 53. Go to and fro 55. One who plays for the University of Utah 57. *Chinese Marxist-Leninist 60. *New Middle Eastern country 63. Hue perception 64. H+, e.g.
CROSSWORD
6. Barbers supply 7. Sensitive subject? 8. Ski bump 9. Serengeti antelope 10. Every which way 11. Usually served brown or white 12. To the ___ degree 15. *Fastening invention 20. Newton or Stern, e.g. 22. Just kidding! 24. Science of living organisms 25. *Disneys unlikely flyer 26. From the East 27. To the point 29. *June 6, 1944 31. Ancient Peruvian 32. *Where Jackie played, Ebbets _____ 33. Elks hangout 34. *Widely considered first computer 36. Delhi dress 38. Your majesty 42. Unborn vertebrate 45. Gather on the surface, in chemistry 49. Grass bristle 51. Layers 54. Like a gymnast 56. Roof overhang, pl. 57. Nana author 58. Twelfth month of Jewish civil year 59. Jerk 60. Mark of a ruler 61. Listening devices 62. Bloodsucking parasites 63. *Murrow covered WWII for it 65. ___meal for breakfast 67. Tennis do-over
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.
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PAGE 22
which virtually destroyed the remaining buildings. Only the passing track could be salvaged. Joe Gray was foreman here 1926-1944. The name is perpetuated at a nearby State Game Management Area. Koldoc, Koldock, Kolkock, and Koldkock are erroneous spellings.

Minnesotas Former House Speaker Kurt Zellers, who hails from Webster ND, has announced his intention to run for governor. He says he learned a lot on the farm in Ramsey County but he gave no mention of
MWW: FROM 14
OMDAHL: from 19
the professor who taught himState & Local Governmentat UND **** If the petitioners gather enough signatures, the North Dakota voters will get the chance in 2014 to enact a law that will give unequal parents equal parenting.
**** All Email users are warned to be cautious since North Dakota State University President Dean Bresciani thinks that 45,000 of his Emails are lost. The truth is that the escaped refugee Edward Snowden has them
MORE OMDAHL: 24
The train wreck of 1951. Koldok was closed because of this accident.
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Environmental Science professor also said that, Radioactive waste has also been found in rural areas of Fort Berthold. Coyle said, With the hiring of additional inspectors, I hope the Health Department will be able to begin a detailed tracking of toxic waste and ensure continued monitoring of soil, air, water and communities and people who live and work in the oil fields. She said that the Health Department is considering increasing the radioactive level of waste that can be dumped in North Dakota, and she wants a full, scientific study to insure the hydrology and geology of North Dakota can safely handle radioactive waste. Coyle is also concerned that, if the radioactivity level of waste that can be stored here increases, we could become a receiving site for waste from other states. She said, The energy industry and State Health officials have known for years that toxic chemicals and radioactive waste are a byproduct of oil development and safeguards should have
MEETING: from 6
been in place before full-scale development was allowed to move forward. Currently, only low-level radioactive waste from oil wells can be disposed of in North Dakota. The rest must be shipped out of state to an approved dump site. The oil industry has proposed allowing the disposal of higher radioactive waste levels and the opening of new sites, like those at Washburn and Sawyer, to allow disposal in North Dakota. Morrison said there are also several additional dump sites under consideration in Ward, McKenzie and Stark counties. As of yet, there is no known safe level of radioactive waste. This is your chance to say No to toxic waste known to cause cancer. He said, Its not the job of the states Health Department to improve oil industry profits. Its the departments job to make sure the companies follow the law and ship dangerous chemicals and radioactive waste out of state to approved dump sites.
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political party, the natural allies to gun control proponents, are giving them the cold shoulder. No doubt, Heitkamp and her Democrats know which way the political winds blow in North Dakota when it comes to guns. But I digress. We were talking about victimhood. It seems odd that we let so much of our public debate be shaped by victims deployed by special interest groups to short circuit Family treasures... public debate by appealing rediscovered! to emotion. It works like this: The proponents of of some policy find themselves a victim. Someone who has been hurt, and to whom
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speak on a subject. That makes public discourse about the subject difficult, because the victim spokesperson is held out as unassailable. If you oppose Giffords gun control pitch, then you must not appreciate the tragedy of her shooting. If you question the efficacy of new DUI policies, then you must want our roads littered with more bloody wreckage. Of course, we shouldnt shy away from brutal truths in our public debate. Actions have consequences - freedom has consequences - and they often arent pretty to look at. But too often we let a sad story, a maddening story, trump logic and the cool evaluation of unbiased facts. We often let valid criticisms, and prudent counter-arguments, get drowned out by the angst inspired by the politics of emotion. So much policymaking today seems to be knee-jerk reactions to whatever the crisis du jour is in that inflames the passions of the mob.This isnt a new development, political leaders have been using this trick since the YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL HEADQUARTERS dawn of time, but it seems to be more prominent now that the mob is on social media. 120 W. MAIN STREET - VALLEY CITY Policy shouldnt be based on such flimsy foundations. 0515#522 SHELTER BELT REMOVAL These issues, be they gun TREE REMOVAL CALL TODAY! TREE MOVING control or drunk driving TREE TRIMMING or any of the thousands STUMP GRINDING things that get argued BLACK DIRT 701-490-2042 of TRUCKING about in our halls of power, EQUIP . RENTALS Licensed & Insured deserve better.
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Christ. The Cross quiets the growls and roaring of our enemies. We are Gods ambassadors to people in need of the message of the Gospel. With Christ and the Cross any of the roars of our enemies inspire as much fear as a roar from my daughter Elizabeth. No, thats not right. Even less.
PAGE 23 DID YOU KNOW: from 3

backbar the same one mentioned in this article? If so, that would make them over 75 years old! I am sure that air conditioning was a big draw for this establishment, maybe not in October when it opened, but certainly the next summer. After all, the state had just gone through the heads will develop as the days get shorter. Chinese cabbage tastes like a crunchy, mild cabbage and has the texture of iceberg lettuce. Do you like eating turnips? Probably not. Sow seed from mid-July through mid-August. The cool night temperatures will raise the sugar levels in the roots. Turnips grown in autumn will taste edible no kidding! Trees and shrubs Whenever you start your lawn mower, every tree in the yard starts to shiver in fear. Be careful when mowing around trees. The most precious tissues on your tree are the young rings just beneath the bark. When you damage the bark off a young tree you can expose these rings to dryingthis can stunt the tree for decades. Be especially careful if you use a weed wacker. Bumps and other unusual growths may be seen on the leaves and twigs of ash, oak, and maple trees. These growths are galls caused by mites or aphids that heat of 1936! In October of 1936, the same John McLaughlin built his Super Service Station on the corner of Center Street and Fourth Avenue. His new recreation parlor would be next door. ****************** Watch for more history next week! bit into the leaves/stems when they were emerging this spring. These galls are completely harmless to established trees. No sprays are recommended. Ash trees may drop their leaves in July. A closer look at the fallen leaves may reveal brown spots and curling. This is anthracnose disease, which often occurs after a wet spring. Dont worry. The tree is under minimal stress and there is no long-term harm to the tree. Rake and dispose of the leaves to prevent anthracnose from infecting the tree next spring. No chemical sprays are warranted.
vinegar, honey, salt and pepper. Whisk in a bowl, or put in a screw-top jar and shake well. Pour the dressing over the salad and toss to coat. Serve immediately, or cover and refrigerate. Toss again before serving. Seasonal Cooks Notes: Serves 4 to 6 as a side
FAITHFULLY: from 11
FARM FRESH: from 9 dish.

The Land Connection Foundation The best way to enjoy healthy, seasonal produce is to buy it from your local community farmer. To locate the farmers market or CSA nearest you, visit www.localharvest.org. Farm Fresh Now! is a project of The Land Connection, an educational nonprofit that preserves farmland, trains new farmers, and connects people with great locally-grown foods. This series is made possible with generous support from the Illinois Department of Agriculture.
much larger than Enderlin. ****************** Sues Comments: Sorry, but I do not have a copy of the ad which announced the opening of the new Recreation Parlor. I believe this new building in 1937 is the current home of the Trio Bar. Is the bar and
Spindly petunias or other annual flowers can be pinched back to stimulate bushier growth. Snapdragons should be pinched back after blooming to stimulate another spike of blooms. Harvest gladiolus spikes when the flowers on the bottom third are starting to open, the middle third are swollen and the top third are held tight. Keep four leaves on the plant when cutting, so bulbs can replenish themselves. Keep spikes upright to maintain natural flower shape. The best time to harvest flowers for fresh floral arrangements is in the morning just after the dew has dried away. Re-cut the stems just before placing them in the vase. Perennial flowers can be fertilized now. Dont fertilize in autumn since this will encourage new succulent growth that will be winterkilled.
GARDENING: from 3
crop) and runners. Fertilize plants again in midAugust. Use three pounds of 101010 or a similar fertilizer per 100 feet of row.
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Fruits Its time to renovate your strawberry bed. Set your mower at its highest setting and mow the tall foliage, making sure you do not damage the crowns. Use a hoe or tiller to narrow each row to a width of 1215 inches across. Rows should be centered 3642 inches apart. Fertilize plants with six pounds of 101010 or a similar fertilizer per 100 feet of row. These nutrients will be used in forming flower buds (for next years
Vegetables Colorado potato beetles continue to attack our potato, tomato, eggplant and pepper plants. These orange and black-striped beetles can be picked off. Look for their bright orange eggs that can be clustered on the underside of leaves. Simply rub off the eggs or pick off the beetles. For severe infestations, spray with carbaryl (trade name Sevin), one of the most effective beetle killers on the market. Some strains of the natural insecticide Bacillus thuringiensis are safe-to-use and very effective. You can easily tell which flowers on a cucurbit vine are female. Female flowers have a baby fruit attached at their base. Male flowers are more plentiful and do not have fruits attached. Now is a good time to fertilize asparagus. Sidedress 1 pound of 101010 fertilizer per 100 feet of row. Keep your tomato vines adequately watered and mulched to prevent blossom end rot, which forms a hard black spot on the bottom of fruits. This disorder often affects the first fruits. If you see damage, simply pick off these fruits. Now is a good time to plant Chinese cabbage. The
Lawns Most lawns in North Dakota begin to turn yellow and go dormant in July. This is a natural way for our lawns to survive. Its okaythere is nothing wrong in letting your lawn take a summer nap. You can take a break from lawn care, too. You can both be happy. Theres an old trick to see if your lawn is thirsty.
Take a walk across your lawn and look back at your tracks. If you can see your footprints in the grass, the lawn needs a drink. Water deeply once or twice a week, depending on weather. The best time to water your lawn is in the morning. The grass plants are active and will absorb the water they need. The worst time to irrigate is in the evening since the lawn will stay wet all night, leading to diseases. Finally, here is a special notice from the Valley City Community Garden committee. If you have any gardening questions, please send them to VCCG Gardening Column, Attn: Stephanie Mayfield, 230 4th St., N.W., Rm. 204, Valley City, ND 58072-2947 (vcgardens@gmail.com)
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and is now scouring them in the Moscow airport until he can find a country that takes turncoats. **** I would call him a traitor but the term has been confused since Benedict Arnold was called a traitor for helping the British fight a rebellion. **** What good is border security when all of the Mexicans who want to live in America are already here? **** Dont pick your nose. NSA (National Security Agency) has you in focus.
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Buffalo Wine Tasters Herd It Through The Grapevine' in July

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COMMUNITY NEWS, CULTURE, COMMENTARY, COMMERCE u FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2013 u VOLUME II, ISSUE 42u FREE

AUTO AUTO BODY BODY

Buffalo wine tasters Herd it Through the Grapevine in July

WE ARE BUILDING COMMUNITIES

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013

Katie Oakes Photograph

THE MICHAEL D. BAND DRAWING

Street Dance Featuring

FIRST: 2013 POLARIS RANGER

$300 BEEF BUNDLE from Valley Meat

Authorized afliated dealer

the independent 07.12.13

NORTH DAKOTA OUTDOORS

Consider becoming a game warden as career choice

THE 4TH ANNUAL BHS HOMECOMING

Come for a Visit, Stay for...

07.12.13 the independent

July gardening tasks include mulching and pinching buds

Between the rows

Pool tables part of future plan

DID YOU KNOW?

DID YOU KNOW: 23

Freedom is nothing else but a chance to be better. - Albert Camus

the independent 07.12.13

Whats Going On around the Area

Debbie Gabel Memorial Ride scheduled

07.12.13 the independent

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT INFO by email.

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Send your news, photos, and stories to: editor@indy-bc. com

Meetings set to oppose radioactive dumping in state

the independent 07.12.13

Quilts transform Barnes courthouse

Give us your best shot...

07.12.13 the independent

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The story of the Buffalo Memory Quilt

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the independent 07.12.13

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