Chapter 7 - Maria Hertogh Riot and Anti-National Service Riot
8 Dakota Gardener: Munsinger and Should the 2020 lamb … · 1 day ago · The Perennial Garden is...
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MILLER MOTORS 1345 W Main St • Valley City, ND 701-845-2780 • 800-726-8289 www.millermtrs.com LIKE us on FaceBook SERVICE DIRECTORY Oakes, ND 58474 701-742-4442 PAT & KATHY RONEY Aberdeen Monument 101 6th Ave SW, Aberdeen, SD••605-225-0295, 800-289-0295 “We are the Memorial Experts” M-F 8am-4:30pm, Weekends & Evenings by appointment RICK JORGENSON - Manager P.O. Box 359 Lidgerwood, ND 58053 701-538-4104 800-445-4104 [email protected] HELWIG EXCAVATING 2 Demolition 2 Tree Removal 2 Ditch Digging 2 Rock Pile Removal KEVIN HELWIG 701-992-2826 Cell: 701-678-3430 9974 Hwy #1, Oakes, ND OAKES TRUCK & TRAILER, LLC CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FIRST & ONLY PRIORITY! 11019 Hwy 11 • Oakes, ND TRUCK & EQUIPMENT SERVICE Clutch - Brakes - Transmissions Electrical Systems - Engine Overhauls Hydraulic Systems - Computer Diagnostics DOT Inspections Warren Moe 701-742-3342 Dakota Improvement, Inc. Gravel, Top Soil, Snow Removal, Tree Removal, Road Grading, Scraper, Loader, Dozer, Backhoe, Excavation Work P.O. Box 409 Oakes, ND 58474 FREE ESTIMATES Business 742-3226 Cell 210-0537 PAT & JAKE KELLY Come and see the New Dentist in town! 210 Main St (#460) Ellendale ND, 58436 O: 701.349.3636 F: 701.349.2137 [email protected] - Cotter Dental - Bringing Smiles Back - SALES ~ PARTS ~ SERVICE 407 N. 7th St., Oakes, ND 58474-1001 • 701-742-2448 • Fax 701-742-2853 8 Times Leader, Thursday, July 30, 2020 James River Soil Conservation District 51 N 1 st ST. / PO Box 190 Ellendale, ND 58436 701-349-3653 ext. 3, www.jamesriverscd.org Tree planting, weed barrier, tree auger, tree shelters & stakes Handplants for evergreens, shrubs, & hardwoods Cover crop & grass seed, No-Till drill rental Environmental education, Gopher Getter rental 804 First Avenue S. Jamestown, ND 58401 701-830-8012 701-493-2541 Michael Janke Sales Associate [email protected] 5 9 1 2 7 8 6 7 5 2 5 8 5 9 3 1 4 3 1 1 9 6 1 4 9 6 7 5 © 2020 Syndicated Puzzles 9 4 1 6 5 7 8 2 3 3 7 6 2 4 8 9 1 5 5 8 2 3 1 9 4 7 6 7 2 4 1 6 3 5 8 9 8 5 3 9 7 4 2 6 1 1 6 9 8 2 5 7 3 4 4 1 5 7 8 6 3 9 2 6 9 8 4 3 2 1 5 7 2 3 7 5 9 1 6 4 8 SUDOKU To complete Sudoku, fill the board by entering numbers 1 to 9 such that each row, column and 3x3 box contains every number uniquely. For many strategies, hints and tips, visit www.sudokuwiki.org If you like Sudoku you’ll really like ‘Str8ts’ and our other puzzles, Apps and books. Visit www.str8ts.com The solutions will be published here in the next issue. No. 501 Tough Previous solution - Medium Many husbands express their love by giving their wives a beauti- ful bouquet of flowers. Bill Clemens of St. Cloud, MN, was no ordinary husband. His lovely wife, Virginia, suffered from multiple sclerosis and could no longer travel to visit the formal gardens that she loved. To brighten her view from their family home, Bill purchased prop- erty across the street and built the Virginia Clemens Rose Garden. With more than 1,000 hybrid tea and shrub roses, Bill began a proj- ect that would become a regional treasure that we can all enjoy on the way to the Twin Cities. Clemens Gardens, now man- aged by the St. Cloud Park and Recreation Department, encompasses six different gar- dens spanning seven acres. Each garden is designed to have a for- mal European aesthetic and each garden feels like a separate room. Formal arbor- vitae hedges separate the gardens and provide a neu- tral backdrop for the color- ful flowers and brick-lined pathways. The Treillage Garden is dom- inated by a domed iron trellis that splits the garden into four separate quadrants with mono- chromatic themed gardens. Each color evokes different emotions. The yellow quadrant embodies cheerfulness and the red quad- rant, with its saturated color, feels extraordinarily rich and warm. In contrast, the purple quadrant plays with silver foliage to create an atmosphere of cool refinement. The Perennial Garden is a riot of colorful plants but it is also educational. It showcases hardy plants that will endure year after year in northern climates. Of all the gardens, the White Garden is my favorite. Every flower in the garden is white. Inspired by the White Garden at Sissinghurst Castle in Kent, England, the garden is far from boring. The garden uses con- trasts of form, height and texture to recreate the elegance of a for- mal European garden. The Formal Garden and the Rest Area Garden complete the collection of six gardens and feature extravagant fountains and statutes of Bill and Virginia Clemens, to whom we give thanks for this labor of love. If this wasn't enough, Munsinger Gardens lies immediately across the street to the west along the banks of the Mississippi River. Formerly the site of a sawmill, this 13-acre area was transformed into a shady cottage garden dur- ing the 1930s. The Works Progress Administration planted white pines and other trees to provide dappled shade for the meander- ing paths and informal gardens. Hostas, coleus and other shade- tolerant flowers line the paths. Munsinger Gardens is perfect for a family picnic and contains pic- nic tables, swinging benches that face the Mississippi River, a fairy garden and even peacocks. With Covid-19, many people are looking for safe, regional trips that do not require flying. Munsinger and Clemens Gardens in St. Cloud fit the bill. They are an easy 2 1/2-hour drive from Fargo. The gardens are open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and admission is free. Take your sweetheart here to experience the great love that built these gardens. For more information about gardening, con- tact your local NDSU Extension agent. Find the Extension office for your county at https://www. ag.ndsu.edu/extension/directory/ counties. Dakota Gardener: Munsinger and Clemens Gardens, a love story Should the 2020 lamb crop stay or go? by Esther McGinnis, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension P: 701-742-3586 C: 701-368-1941 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DICKEY COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA AUGUST 4, 2020 • 9:00 am Zoom https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87385151476?pwd=bV15NUd5U31mL05 ZQWIvUWdyc2tCUT09 and a password of Commiss or dial 1-301-715-8592 and enter Meeting ID# 873 8515 1476 and use the password of 178461 9:30 Commission Meeting Called To Order Roll Call Pledge of Allegiance Approve Minutes & Vouchers 9:45 Personnel Time 10:00 Covid 19 Update 10:15 Septic System/Section Line 10:30 Finalize Preliminary 2021 Budget 11:00 Highway Department Traffic on County Rd #1 -OTHER BUSINESS TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE BOARD -ADJOURNMENT ANYONE WISHING TO HAVE ITEMS ON THE DICKEY COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS' AGENDA, PLEASE CONTACT THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE AT 349-3249 BEFORE 9:00 AM MONDAY, ONE WEEK PRIOR TO THE MEETING DATE. To request an auxiliary aid or service please contact the Dickey County Title VI Coordinator at 349-3249 (ext.111) at least 5 business days before the scheduled meeting. Urns, such as this one, are placed throughout the Clemens Gardens. (NDSU photo) As with other segments of the livestock industry, the COVID-19 pandemic has taken its toll on the sheep industry. "But despite a tumultuous first six months of the year, I hope that we can look forward with positivity," says Travis Hoffman, North Dakota State University Extension sheep specialist. "There is reason to believe the worst is behind us." For example, North Dakota had the highest year-over-year percent increase in ewe num- bers from 2019 to 2020. "The real question is, how shall we move forward with marketing of the 2020 lamb crop?" Hoffman says. "Right now, most sheep producers still have their lambs on feed at home, as not very many have been marketed." This spring, finished market lambs brought lows of $75 to $80 per hundredweight (cwt), and now prices regionally are above $130 per cwt for 120- to 150- pound lambs. "Nontraditional," or ethnic-market, lambs stayed strong this year, and most esti- mate more than 50% of the lambs born are harvested in the 60- to 80-pound range nationally. The Colorado lambs on feed number is a U.S. sheep industry indicator of available supply. For June and July, this quantity was below last year's and the five- year average. "This indicates that we are cur- rent in supply, and that is refresh- ing as slaughter numbers are 8% lower than last year at this time," Hoffman says. "Restaurant busi- ness has slowed in the sec- ond quarter and retail quantity absorbed some of the product, but importantly, we are back to 38,000 head per week at feder- ally inspected plants and consis- tently merchandising American lamb." Feeder lambs at Central Livestock Auction, West Fargo, N.D., brought $165 to $180 per cwt, and prices at Sioux Falls (S.D.) Regional Livestock showed additional strength. For example, prices were from $177 to $190 per cwt for 70- to 80-pound lambs the week of July 10, and they rose sharply to $210 to $220 per cwt the week of July 17. This demand partly is attribut- ed to the Eid al-Adha holiday at the end of July. Hoffman advises producers to use the available resourc- es to determine profit potential on their respective operation. He notes that the University of Wyoming has a useful break- even tool at https://uwyoexten- sion.org/ranchtools/break-even. This online resource can analyze current feeder value and value with adjusted input costs. Then the tool can derive a breakeven price for finished weight lambs to assist with decision making. "There is a lot of indecision and volatility in today's mar- ket and world," Hoffman notes. "The feedlot inventory is low, but many producers still have lambs that may all be reaching market weight in a short September/ October time frame. "As we evaluate our sheep operations, how much risk/ reward are you willing to toler- ate, and is this the year that you choose to finish your own lambs to market?" he adds. "Western North Dakota is battling drought, some producers have access to cheap feed, and supply/demand for this fall is an unknown. We must each evaluate our resourc- es, time and risk aversion to determine if our 2020 lamb crop should stay or should it go." PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE MATTER OF THE JOLENE C. CHRISTENSON DISCLAIMER TRUST, AS AMENDED NOTICE TO CREDITORS (NDCC 30.1-19-01) Notice is given that Jolene C. Christenson died on June 2, 2020, and at the time of her death, her assets were held by the Jolene C. Christenson Disclaimer Trust established on February 14, 2018, and Amended on December 26, 2018. Cynthia Rae Hurt and Brian R. Christenson are the remaining co- trustees of the Jolene C. Christenson Disclaimer Trust. Creditors of decedent's trust must file with the co-trustees their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice in a legal news- paper. If no claim is filed your claims may not be paid. Creditors of the deceased, Jolene C. Christenson, are forever barred if no claim is filed within the time period referenced above. Claims may be filed with the co-trust- ees in care of their attorney, Greg L. Peterson of the law firm of Bantz, Gosch & Cremer, by mailing a copy of the claim to PO Box 970, Aberdeen, SD 57402- 0970. Dated this 22 day of July, 2020. Cynthis Rae Hurt, Co-Trustee 119 River View Road Ottertail, MN 56571 Greg L. Peterson Bantz, Gosch & Cremer, L.L.C. 305 Sixth Avenue SE, P.O. Box 970 Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970 605-225-2232/605-225-2497 (fax) [email protected] (July 30, August 6 & 13, 2020) IN THE MATTER OF THE JOLENE C. CHRISTENSON AMENDED AND RESTATED REVOCABLE TRUST NOTICE TO CREDITORS (NDCC 30.1-19-01) Notice is given that Jolene C. Christenson died on June 2, 2020, and at the time of her death, her assets were held by the Jolene C. Christenson Revocable Trust established on June 25, 2015, and Amended and Restated on December 20, 2019. Cynthia Rae Hurt is the successor trustee of the Jolene C. Christenson Amended and Restated Revocable Trust. Creditors of decedent's trust must file with the successor trustee their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice in a legal newspaper. If no claim is filed your claims may not be paid. Creditors of the deceased, Jolene C. Christenson, are forever barred if no claim is filed within the time period referenced above. Claims may be filed with the succes- sor trustee in care of her attorney, Greg L. Peterson of the law firm of Bantz, Gosch & Cremer, by mailing a copy of the claim to PO Box 970, Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970. Dated this 22 day of July, 2020. Cynthis Rae Hurt, Successor Trustee 119 River View Road Ottertail, MN 56571 Greg L. Peterson Bantz, Gosch & Cremer, L.L.C. 305 Sixth Avenue SE, P.O. Box 970 Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970 605-225-2232/605-225-2497 (fax) [email protected] (July 30, August 6 & 13, 2020)
Transcript of 8 Dakota Gardener: Munsinger and Should the 2020 lamb … · 1 day ago · The Perennial Garden is...
MILLER MOTORS
1345 W Main St • Valley City, ND701-845-2780 • 800-726-8289
www.millermtrs.com LIKE us on FaceBook
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Oakes, ND 58474701-742-4442
Pat & Kathy Roney
Aberdeen Monument101 6th Ave SW, Aberdeen, SD••605-225-0295, 800-289-0295
“We are the Memorial Experts”M-F 8am-4:30pm, Weekends & Evenings by appointment
RICK JORGENSON - Manager P.O. Box 359 Lidgerwood, ND 58053701-538-4104 800-445-4104
HELWIG EXCAVATING
2 Demolition 2 Tree Removal 2 Ditch Digging 2 Rock Pile Removal
KEVIN HELWIG701-992-2826
Cell: 701-678-34309974 Hwy #1, Oakes, ND
OAKES TRUCK & TRAILER, LLC
CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FIRST & ONLY PRIORITY!
11019 Hwy 11 • Oakes, NDTruck & EquipmEnT SErvicE
Clutch - Brakes - Transmissions Electrical Systems - Engine Overhauls
Hydraulic Systems - Computer Diagnostics DOT Inspections
Warren Moe 701-742-3342
Dakota Improvement, Inc.Gravel, Top Soil, Snow Removal, Tree Removal, Road Grading, Scraper, Loader, Dozer, Backhoe,
Excavation Work
P.O. Box 409Oakes, ND 58474
FREE ESTIMATESBusiness742-3226
Cell210-0537
PAT & JAKE KELLY
Come and see the New Dentist in town!210 Main St (#460) Ellendale ND, 58436
O: 701.349.3636F: 701.349.2137
- Cotter Dental - Bringing Smiles Back -
SALES ~ PARTS ~ SERVICE407 N. 7th St., Oakes, ND 58474-1001 • 701-742-2448 • Fax 701-742-2853
8 Times Leader, Thursday, July 30, 2020
James River Soil Conservation District
51 N 1st ST. / PO Box 190 Ellendale, ND 58436
701-349-3653 ext. 3, www.jamesriverscd.org Tree planting, weed barrier, tree auger, tree shelters & stakes
Handplants for evergreens, shrubs, & hardwoods Cover crop & grass seed, No-Till drill rental
Environmental education, Gopher Getter rental
804 First Avenue S.Jamestown, ND 58401
701-830-8012701-493-2541
Michael JankeSales Associate
5 9 1 27 8
6 7 52 5
8 5 9 3 1 43 1
1 9 61 4
9 6 7 5
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020
Syn
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ted
Puz
zles
9 4 1 6 5 7 8 2 33 7 6 2 4 8 9 1 55 8 2 3 1 9 4 7 67 2 4 1 6 3 5 8 98 5 3 9 7 4 2 6 11 6 9 8 2 5 7 3 44 1 5 7 8 6 3 9 26 9 8 4 3 2 1 5 72 3 7 5 9 1 6 4 8
SUDOKU
To complete Sudoku, fill the board by entering numbers 1 to 9 such that each row, column and 3x3 box contains every number uniquely.
For many strategies, hints and tips, visit www.sudokuwiki.org
If you like Sudoku you’ll really like ‘Str8ts’ and our other puzzles, Apps and books. Visit www.str8ts.com
The solutions will be published here in the next issue.
No. 501 Tough Previous solution - Medium
Many husbands express their love by giving their wives a beauti-ful bouquet of flowers.
Bill Clemens of St. Cloud, MN, was no ordinary husband. His lovely wife, Virginia, suffered from multiple sclerosis and could no longer travel to visit the formal gardens that she loved.
To brighten her view from their family home, Bill purchased prop-erty across the street and built the Virginia Clemens Rose Garden. With more than 1,000 hybrid tea and shrub roses, Bill began a proj-ect that would become a regional treasure that we can all enjoy on the way to the Twin Cities.
Clemens Gardens, now man-
aged by the St. Cloud Park and Recreation D e p a r t m e n t , encompasses six different gar-dens spanning seven acres. Each garden is designed to have a for-mal European aesthetic and each garden feels like a separate room. Formal arbor-vitae hedges separate the gardens and provide a neu-tral backdrop for the color-ful flowers and b r i c k - l i n e d pathways.
The Treillage Garden is dom-inated by a domed iron trellis that splits the garden into four separate quadrants with mono-chromatic themed gardens. Each color evokes different emotions.
The yellow quadrant embodies cheerfulness and the red quad-rant, with its saturated color, feels extraordinarily rich and warm. In contrast, the purple quadrant plays with silver foliage to create an atmosphere of cool refinement.
The Perennial Garden is a riot of colorful plants but it is also educational. It showcases hardy plants that will endure year after year in northern climates.
Of all the gardens, the White
Garden is my favorite. Every flower in the garden is white. Inspired by the White Garden at Sissinghurst Castle in Kent, England, the garden is far from boring. The garden uses con-trasts of form, height and texture to recreate the elegance of a for-mal European garden.
The Formal Garden and the Rest Area Garden complete the collection of six gardens and feature extravagant fountains and statutes of Bill and Virginia Clemens, to whom we give thanks for this labor of love.
If this wasn't enough, Munsinger Gardens lies immediately across the street to the west along the banks of the Mississippi River. Formerly the site of a sawmill, this 13-acre area was transformed into a shady cottage garden dur-ing the 1930s.
The Works Progress Administration planted white pines and other trees to provide dappled shade for the meander-ing paths and informal gardens. Hostas, coleus and other shade-tolerant flowers line the paths. Munsinger Gardens is perfect for a family picnic and contains pic-nic tables, swinging benches that face the Mississippi River, a fairy garden and even peacocks.
With Covid-19, many people are looking for safe, regional trips that do not require flying. Munsinger and Clemens Gardens in St. Cloud fit the bill. They are an easy 2 1/2-hour drive from Fargo.
The gardens are open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and admission is free. Take your sweetheart here to experience the great love that built these gardens. For more information about gardening, con-tact your local NDSU Extension agent. Find the Extension office for your county at https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/extension/directory/counties.
Dakota Gardener: Munsinger and Clemens Gardens, a love story
Should the 2020 lamb crop stay or go?by Esther McGinnis, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension
P: 701-742-3586C: 701-368-1941
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSDICKEY COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
AUGUST 4, 2020 • 9:00 amZoom https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87385151476?pwd=bV15NUd5U31mL05
ZQWIvUWdyc2tCUT09 and a password of Commiss or dial 1-301-715-8592 and enter Meeting ID# 873 8515 1476 and use the password of 1784619:30 Commission Meeting Called To Order Roll Call Pledge of Allegiance Approve Minutes & Vouchers 9:45 Personnel Time10:00 Covid 19 Update10:15 Septic System/Section Line10:30 Finalize Preliminary 2021 Budget11:00 Highway Department Traffic on County Rd #1-OTHER BUSINESS TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE BOARD-ADJOURNMENTANYONE WISHING TO HAVE ITEMS ON THE DICKEY COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS' AGENDA, PLEASE CONTACT THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE AT 349-3249 BEFORE 9:00 AM MONDAY, ONE WEEK PRIOR TO THE MEETING DATE.
To request an auxiliary aid or service please contact the Dickey County Title VI Coordinator at 349-3249 (ext.111) at least 5 business days before the scheduled meeting.
Urns, such as this one, are placed throughout the Clemens Gardens. (NDSU photo)
As with other segments of the livestock industry, the COVID-19 pandemic has taken its toll on the sheep industry.
"But despite a tumultuous first six months of the year, I hope that we can look forward with positivity," says Travis Hoffman, North Dakota State University Extension sheep specialist. "There is reason to believe the worst is behind us."
For example, North Dakota had the highest year-over-year percent increase in ewe num-bers from 2019 to 2020.
"The real question is, how shall we move forward with marketing of the 2020 lamb crop?" Hoffman says. "Right now, most sheep producers still have their lambs on feed at home, as not very many have been marketed."
This spring, finished market lambs brought lows of $75 to $80 per hundredweight (cwt), and now prices regionally are above $130 per cwt for 120- to 150-pound lambs. "Nontraditional," or ethnic-market, lambs stayed strong this year, and most esti-mate more than 50% of the lambs born are harvested in the 60- to 80-pound range nationally.
The Colorado lambs on feed number is a U.S. sheep industry indicator of available supply. For June and July, this quantity was below last year's and the five-year average.
"This indicates that we are cur-rent in supply, and that is refresh-ing as slaughter numbers are 8% lower than last year at this time," Hoffman says. "Restaurant busi-ness has slowed in the sec-ond quarter and retail quantity absorbed some of the product, but importantly, we are back to 38,000 head per week at feder-ally inspected plants and consis-tently merchandising American
lamb."Feeder lambs at Central
Livestock Auction, West Fargo, N.D., brought $165 to $180 per cwt, and prices at Sioux Falls (S.D.) Regional Livestock showed additional strength. For example, prices were from $177 to $190 per cwt for 70- to 80-pound lambs the week of July 10, and they rose sharply to $210 to $220 per cwt the week of July 17. This demand partly is attribut-ed to the Eid al-Adha holiday at the end of July.
Hoffman advises producers to use the available resourc-es to determine profit potential on their respective operation. He notes that the University of Wyoming has a useful break-even tool at https://uwyoexten-sion.org/ranchtools/break-even. This online resource can analyze current feeder value and value with adjusted input costs. Then the tool can derive a breakeven price for finished weight lambs to assist with decision making.
"There is a lot of indecision and volatility in today's mar-ket and world," Hoffman notes. "The feedlot inventory is low, but
many producers still have lambs that may all be reaching market weight in a short September/October time frame.
"As we evaluate our sheep operations, how much risk/reward are you willing to toler-ate, and is this the year that you choose to finish your own lambs to market?" he adds. "Western North Dakota is battling drought, some producers have access to cheap feed, and supply/demand for this fall is an unknown. We must each evaluate our resourc-es, time and risk aversion to determine if our 2020 lamb crop should stay or should it go."
Public NoticesIN THE MATTER OF THE
JOLENE C. CHRISTENSON DISCLAIMER TRUST,
AS AMENDEDNOTICE TO CREDITORS
(NDCC 30.1-19-01)Notice is given that Jolene C.
Christenson died on June 2, 2020, and at the time of her death, her assets were held by the Jolene C. Christenson Disclaimer Trust established on February 14, 2018, and Amended on December 26, 2018. Cynthia Rae Hurt and Brian R. Christenson are the remaining co-trustees of the Jolene C. Christenson Disclaimer Trust.
Creditors of decedent's trust must file with the co-trustees their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice in a legal news-paper. If no claim is filed your claims may not be paid. Creditors of the deceased, Jolene C. Christenson, are forever barred if no claim is filed within the time period referenced above.
Claims may be filed with the co-trust-ees in care of their attorney, Greg L. Peterson of the law firm of Bantz, Gosch & Cremer, by mailing a copy of the claim to PO Box 970, Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970.
Dated this 22 day of July, 2020.Cynthis Rae Hurt, Co-Trustee
119 River View RoadOttertail, MN 56571
Greg L. PetersonBantz, Gosch & Cremer, L.L.C.305 Sixth Avenue SE, P.O. Box 970Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970605-225-2232/605-225-2497 (fax)[email protected]
(July 30, August 6 & 13, 2020)
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOLENE C. CHRISTENSON AMENDED AND RESTATED
REVOCABLE TRUSTNOTICE TO CREDITORS
(NDCC 30.1-19-01)Notice is given that Jolene C.
Christenson died on June 2, 2020, and at the time of her death, her assets were held by the Jolene C. Christenson Revocable Trust established on June 25, 2015, and Amended and Restated on December 20, 2019. Cynthia Rae Hurt is the successor trustee of the Jolene C. Christenson Amended and Restated Revocable Trust.
Creditors of decedent's trust must file with the successor trustee their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice in a legal newspaper. If no claim is filed your claims may not be paid. Creditors of the deceased, Jolene C. Christenson, are forever barred if no claim is filed within the time period referenced above.
Claims may be filed with the succes-sor trustee in care of her attorney, Greg L. Peterson of the law firm of Bantz, Gosch & Cremer, by mailing a copy of the claim to PO Box 970, Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970.
Dated this 22 day of July, 2020.Cynthis Rae Hurt, Successor Trustee
119 River View RoadOttertail, MN 56571
Greg L. PetersonBantz, Gosch & Cremer, L.L.C.305 Sixth Avenue SE, P.O. Box 970Aberdeen, SD 57402-0970605-225-2232/605-225-2497 (fax)[email protected]
(July 30, August 6 & 13, 2020)
