The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

bismarcktribune.com The Bismarck Tribune Saturday, October 21, 2000 Page 11 A DEATHS Mary Ann Mischel Sgt. Mary Rosario Joseph McLaughlin Katie Vogel Kathryn Kottsick Sherman Quanbeck Mary Ann Mischel. 94. Bis HAZEN Joseph P. Sergeant Mary Rosario, 21, Katie Vogel, 88, Missouri Sherman H.

Quanbeck, 70, Kathryn "Katie" Kottsick, 78, Slope Lutheran Care Center, died Oct. 19, 2000, in the care center. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Spirit of. Life Catholic Church, Mandan, with burial in the Mandan Union Cemetery.

McLaughlin, 62, Hazen, died Oct. 19, 2000, in the Hazen hospital. Services will be held at 10 a.m. MDT Monday at St. Martin's Catholic Church, Hazen, with the Rev.

Charles Zins officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mandan, died Oct. 18, 2000, as a result of mjuries sustained in a farm accident near Center. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday at Christ the King Catholic Church, Mandan, with the Rev. Albert Leary officiating. Burial will be in Mandan Union marck, died Oct. 18, 2000, in a nursing home. Ser- vices will be held at noon Mon-' "day at Church of St.

Anne, Bismarck, with the Rev. Edwin Wehner offciating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. MDT Monday in St. Mary's Cemetery, Richardton, 1 with the Rev.

Brian Wangler Fort Hood, Texas, died Oct. 17, 2000, in Arkadelphia, due to injuries sustained in a car accident. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Christ the King Catholic Church, Mandan, with burial in North Dakota Veterans Cemetery, rural Mandan. Military rites will be provided by the U.S.

Army through Fort Carson Casualty Assistance Center. Mandan, died Oct. 19, 2000, in the family ranch in Morton County. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at First Lutheran Church, Mandan, with the Rev.

Charles Axness officiating. A service will also be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at McVille Lutheran Church with the Rev. Mike Fiske officiating. Burial will be in Norway Lutheran Cemetery, McVille.

Katie Vogel 7 I' Joseph McLaughlin Kathryn Kottsick i ,3 iG Mary Ann Mischel Sgt Mary Rosario Sherman Quanbeck 2m. 1 AhJJ Visitation will be from noon to 9 p.m. today and 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Boelter Funeral Home, where a rosary will be at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Visitation will continue at the church one hour before services. Mary Ann was born June 27, 1906, at Richardton, the daugh-. ter of Adam and Veronica (Stein-er) Mischel. She was a longtime employee of KFYR radio station. She retired in 1971.

She was a member of Church of St Anne. She had been a resident of the Bismarck Baptist Home since April 1999. Mary Ann is survived by one sister, Sister Eleanor M. Mischel; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Leo, John and Frank Mischel; and one sister, Agatha Much.

The family prefers memorials to Church of St. Anne or Bismarck Baptist Home. Visitation will be from 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday at'Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan, where a parish vigil will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Mary (Messmer) Rosario was born Nov. 23, 1978, in Dickinson. She was the daughter of David J. and Angela A. (Schaeffer) Messmer.

Mary was raised and educated in Dickinson, attending schools in Dickinson, graduating from Butte Central Catholic High School, Butte, Mont She married Jose Rosario in June 2000, in Texas. Mary was currently serving in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. She is survived by her husband, Jose; her parents, David and Angela Messmer, Mandan; three brothers, Duane and Dale, both of Montana, and James, Colorado; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Cora, California, Karen and Jason Gustad, Colorado, and Sara and Mike Braun, North Dakota; her grandmother, Minnie Messmer, Dickinson; two nephews and four nieces; and the Rosario family. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m.

Sunday at the church, where a vigil service will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday. Joseph was born Jan. 27, 1938, at Hazen, a son of Joseph McLaughlin Sr; and Alvina (Heihn) McLaughlin. He attended school at Hazen.

On Dec. 29, 1962, he married Marceal Elder at Beulah. Joe worked for Myers Construction for a time. He later bought the family farm and farmed up to the time of his death. Joe was a member of St.

Martin's Catholic Church and had served on the church council. He was also a 4-H leader and a member of the Mercer County Fair Board. His greatest joys were his family, six grandchildren, and the farm. He is survived by his wife, Marceal; one daughter and son-in-law, Alicia and Brian Hilder-man, Menomonie, four sons and two daughters-in-law, Steven McLaughlin, Hazen, Curtis and Stacee McLaughlin, Beulah, Bradly and Jennette McLaughlin, Hazen, and Lee McLaughlin, Hazen; six grandchildren, Alexandra, Nicholas, Samantha, Colton, Mariah and Bryon; his mother, Alvina McLaughlin, Beulah; two sisters, Kathleen Beck, Great Falls, and Geraldine Pavlicek, Dickinson; and two brothers, James McLaughlin, Dickinson, and Tom McLaughlin, Beulah. He was preceded in death by his father, an infant daughter, Marceal; and an infant sister, Shirley.

(Seibel Funeral Home, Hazen) Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan, where a rosary and parish vigil will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Visitation will continue after 9:30 a.m. Monday at the, church. Katie (Bauer) Vogel was born May 12, 1912, in Morton County, the daughter of Aloysius and Monica (Siegel) Bauer. Katie was raised and educated in the Crown Butte area. On Nov.

27, 1934, she married Matt R. Vogel in Crown Butte. She and Matt farmed in the Crown Butte area until Mart's death in 1981. Katie remained on the farm until 1998. She was a member of St.

Vincent's Church, Crown Butte. Katie enjoyed quilting, crocheting and buying gifts for her family. She loved the holidays. She never forgot a birthday or anniversary, and always acknowledged them. She will be greatly missed by her family and friends.

She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Walter and Lorraine, Mandan, Don and Glenda, Mandan, and Ed and Noreen, t)awson, two daughters and sons-in-law, Loretta and Gary Olson, Chewe-lah, and Kathy and David Schmidt, Belfield; 16 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; one sister, Margaret Stein, Mandan; and one1 sister-in-law, Patty Bauer, Mandan. She was preceded in death by her parents; her Matt; one great grandchild, Ryan, Lee; two grandchildren, Thad and Mary Vogel; two brothers, Joe and Ralph? and four sisters, Rose Schlosser, Clementine Bauer, and twin sisters, Agatha and Per-petua Bauer. Audrey 0'Lenick Audrey O'Lenick, 89, Bismarck, died Oct 20, 2000, in a Bismarck care center. Services will be held in Laport, at a later date. (Bismarck Funeral Home) Visitation will be from 11 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Sunday at Buehler-Lar-son Funeral Home, Mandan, where a Women of the Moose Chapel Service will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, followed by a rosary at 7:30 and a parish vigil at 8. Kathryn was born May, 1, 1922, at St. Anthony, the daughter of Joseph and Franziska (Hoffman) Paul.

Raised and educated there, she married Harry Kottsick on June 22, 1943. They farmed southwest of Mandan until 1974 when they moved into Mandan. Always an energetic and active lady, Katie was first a farm wife and then worked as an independent wallpaper hanger and painter. She also enjoyed fishing, bingo, playing cards, especially pinochle, as well as crocheting and reading. She is survived by and will be deeply missed by those who survive her, including three daughters and sons-in-law, Rosemary and Nick Eckroth, Kuna, Idaho, Edith and Edward Kuntz, Sacramento, and Sue and Wally Melchior, Rapid City, S.D.; two sons, Kenneth Kottsick and his wife, Lori, Mandan, and Raymond Kottsick and Jane Pringle, Rapid City; 11 grandchildren, Debra Benson, Shannon Gris-more, Jerome Kottsick, Rayetta Chaussee, Sheila, Edward and Michael Kuntz, Greg and Cassie Kottsick, and Bradley and Ryan Melchior, seven great-grandchildren, Crystal, Clinton and Christian Benson, Cory Grismore, Dylan and Mariah Kottsick, and Brian Chaussee; one great-greatgrandchild, Ashley Benson; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Margaret and Pete Fried, Clara Markel, and Patricia and Steve Mildenburger, all of Mandan; six brothers and eight sisters-in-law, Jack and Leona Paul, Bismarck, George and Francis Paul, Linton, Nick and Rosemary Paul, Cody, Fabian and Hildegard Paul, Mandan, Peter and Eileen Paul, St Anthony, Tony and Elaine Paul, Mandan, and Monica and Francis Paul, Mandan; one brother-in-law, Clarence Kottsick, Seattle; and a special friend, Otto Barth, Center.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Harry, who died June 2, 1991; her son, Jerome; and three brothers, Joseph, John and Leo Paul. Art Eisenbraun MCLAUGHLIN, S.D. Art Eisenbraun, 70, McLaughlin, died Oct. 18, 2000, in the Mandan hospital. Services will be held at 10:30 am.

MDT Monday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, McLaughlin, with burial in Black Hills National Cemetery, Sturgis. He is survived by his wife, Mary Lee; three sons, Cody, Minot, N.D., Bert, Norfolk, and Boyd, Eveleth, six grandchildren; four brothers, Marvin, Wanblee, Melvin, Sturgis, Hugo and Bob, both of Kado-ka; one sister, Alvina Parkinson, Kadoka; one stepbrother, Der-rold Munger, Wall; and one stepsister, Deloris Griffin, Grove-land, Calif. (Kesling Funeral Home, Mobridge) Bernard Mayer NEW TOWN Bernard I Mayer, 89, New Town, died Oct. 18, 2000, in the Bethlehem ''Lutheran Church, rural New II 'Town.

Further arrangements are pending at Johnson Funeral Home, New Town) Hospital has no notification policy for sex offender release Isabelle Martell WILLISTON Isabelle Martell, 80, Williston, died Oct. 19, 2000, in the Williston nursing home. Services will be held at 10:30 am. Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Williston.

Services will be held at 10:30 am. Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Williston, with burial in Trenton Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Ernest; one daughter, Sharon Rader, Devils Lake; nine grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren; and four sisters, Agnes Walton, Sidney, Roseann Laducer, Williston, Sylvia Falcon, Trenton, and Delia Goselin, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. (Everson Funeral Home, Visitation will be from 11 am.

to 6 p.m. Sunday at Buehler-Lar-son Funeral Home, Mandan, and will continue at the First Lutheran Church, Mandan, from 9 am. until time of services Monday. Sherman was, born April 6, 1930, in McVille, the son of Jacob and Ovida (Aslakson) Quanbeck. A 1947 graduate of McVille High School, he served a four year tour of duty as an Air Force AE mechanic in the Korean War and went on to graduate from North Dakota State University, near the top of his class, with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering.

After college he worked for a short period of time for Honeywell Aerospace before returning to the farm. His inventive nature and mechanical training in the Air Force and in college gave him the resources to design and improve farm equipment of that time, making landmark changes in the entire agricultural industry. He designed the revolutionary mechanical trip mechanism for the Reiten plow that won industry awards. Because of this practical experience and building industry reputation, the founders of a small fledgling manufacturing company recruited him to improve their products. This new partnership between Sherman and Wil-Rich, Inc.

proved to be filled with opportunity. The combination of the burgeoning farm economy, need for new and better designs and the entrepreneurial inventive culture of Wil-Rich gave Sherman fertile ground to challenge his intellect and undying persistence. Design and production of the Wil-Rich chisel plow, mold board plow and field cultivator were the bedrock of Wil-Rich success. He created a multipurpose line of tillage equipment that filled the needs of the new, highly efficient and ever expanding 1960's and 1970's farm economy. As is known now, the farm economy did not continue this robust growth, but instead declined for two decades.

Sherman never gave up on the fact that there was some way to improve this industry and felt grave concern for the plight of his peers, his fellow farmers. Sherman and' Loretta raised their family on their farm near McVille, where he farmed with his family, Quanbeck-Nesheim Farms, from 1950 until the present Sherman was also instrumental in the purchase and successful operation of his family's ranch near Mandan, where he died doing what he most eryoyed. A list of the honors and awards that Shermah won include the 1961 New Dakota Inventors Congress, the 1972 GNDA for Science and Industry, the Outstanding Individuals in Agricultural Equipment Industry at the 1980 NDSU Harvest Bowl, and the Industry NAMA Agri-Marketer of the Year 1987. Sherman was a member of the NDSU Alumni President's Association, the American Legion, the Elks Lodge and was also very generous to his church, friends and family. He is survived by his wife, Loretta; his sons and daughters-in-law, Kurt and Cheryl, McVille, and Mark and Heidi, Bismarck; his daughter and son-in-law, Kaye and Dale Effertz, Mandan; his grandson, Ross; his brother, Edwin Quanbeck, McVille; and his sister, Corine Nesheim, Pekin.

He was preceded in death by his parents; and two brothers-in-law, Vernon Nesheim and Jack Clark. In lieu of flowers, Sherman's family prefers memorials to the First Lutheran Church in Mandan, or the McVille Lutheran Church. JAMESTOWN (AP) The state mental hospital has no pol- for notifying people when a sexual offender is released, Superintendent Alex Schweitzer says. "We cannot even notify law enforcement officers, because of fthe confidentiality laws," Schweitzer told state Sen. David 1 R-Jamestown, at a gov-Z ierning board meeting Thursday.

Nething said the issue arose Pauline Bertsch HARVEY Pauline Bertsch, 86, Harvey, died Oct. 20, 2000, in the Harvey hospital. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Harvey, with burial in the church cemetery.

She is survived by five sons, Larry and Allen, both of Minot, Jerome, Rugby, Gerald, Minneapolis, and Ronald, Bismarck; and two daughters, Viola Kalkopf, Townsend, and Sheila Stamm, Fargo. (Hertz Funeral Home, Harvey). -alter tne recent release oi a sex-ual offender in Jamestown. He FUNERALS TODAY said police did not know about the release until a just tew days before it happened. V'J Under current law, the hospi- STATE DEATHS fal can notify the person's officer, if that person is under the authority of the parole 1 1 ll I ana pronation omce, ocnweiizer said.

Even if state laws were Elizabeth Brings Them FORT YATES Elizabeth Brings Them, 74, Fort Yates, died Oct. 18, 2000, in a Mobridge, S.D. nursing home. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at St.

Peter's Catholic Church, Fort Yates, with the Rev. Terry Wipf officiating. Burial will be in Reeds Cemetery, Fort Yates. A wake service will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Nutritional Center, Fort Yates, with a rosary beginning at 7 p.m.

Sunday, also at the center. Elizabeth was born March 19, 1926, at Cannon Ball, to Alphon-so and Alma (Red Ears) Bear Ghost. She was raised and educated in Cannon Ball. She married Sampson Brings Them in 1950 in Cannon Ball. They moved, to Fort Yates in 1951, where they made their home and raised their eight children.

She loved her church and enjoyed being involved in community affairs and functions. She is survived by two daughters, Colette Brings Them, Duluth, and Doris Brings Them, Minneapolis; six sons and one daughter-in-law, Richard and Faye, Cleveland, Darrell, Alfred and Allen, all of Minneapolis, Ronald, Bismarck, and Robert, Jamestown; two adopted sisters, Isabella Standing Crow, Fort Yates, Adele Little Dog, Fort Yates; over 20 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; two nieces, Joan Peterson and Alma Clark; and one nephew, Fred Clark, all of Cleveland, Ohio. Elizabeth was preceded in death by her husband, Sampson, in 1985; one brother, Michael Bear Ghost; and two sisters, Dorothy and Eleanore Many Horses. (Perry Funeral Home, Mandan) 'changed, federal confidentiality laws still restrict information Larry Stromberg MINOT Larry D. Stromberg, 51, Bluffton, died Oct.

19, 2000, in his home. Services will be held at 11 am. Monday at Calvary Lutheran Church, Bluffton, with burial in Six Mile Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Susan; one son, Joshua, at home; two daughters, Jodi Blevins, Fort Wayne, and Jamie Stromberg, Bluffton; two brothers, Tom, Manhatten, Mont, and Danny, Minot; and three sisters, Cheryl Moore and Ina Gowin, both of Bismarck, and Darla Fimrite, Minot. (Goodwin Memorial Chapel, Bluffton) FARGO Ross Anderson, 50; Gordon Johansen, 64.

GRAND FORKS Adelle Kuta, 86 LISBON Mary Weber, 51. MCCLUSKY Bert Kemmit, 80. MINOT Duane Carlson, 82; James Perrigo, 72. NEW TOWN Bernard Mayer, 89 TIOGA- Clyde Strahan, 75. WEST FARGO Helen Wambach, 69.

1 that can be released on any patient at the hospital, or on any patient released from the hospi-tal, Schweitzer said. "If there is something we can do," he said, "we certainly are not going to withhold JOHN AMUNDSON, 79, Bowman, 10 a.m. MDT, Bowman Lutheran' Church. (Krebsbach Funeral Service, Bowman) RICHARD BACKES, 74, Glen-burn, 10 a.m., St. Philomena Catholic Church, Glenburn.

(Thompson-Larson Funeral Home, Minot) MARY DUCHSCHER, 84, Rugby, 11 a.m., Little Flower Catholic Church, Rugby. (Niewoehner Funeral Home, Rugby) JOHN FRANZEN, 36, Fort Yates, 1 p.m., Assembly of God Church, Fort Yates. (Periy Funeral Home, Mandan) FLORA FRIEZ, 100, Mott, 10 am. MDT, St Vincent's Catholic Church, Mott. (Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home, Mott) BERTHA HOLLAAR, 86, Mesa, 10:30 a.m., Hull Christian Reformed Church.

(Myers Funeral Home, Linton) BERT KEMMIT, 80, McClusky, 2 p.m., McClusky Baptist Church. (Hertz Funeral Home, McClusky) JENNIE OIEN, 90, Spearfish, S.D., 5 p.m., Carrington Cemetery. (Evans Funeral Home, Carrington) 39 thank you from the family of Ethel L. Eckroth to 4 heartfelt ose who he 4r shown their support to us following the sudden death of our mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister. Gontimiuuj tw The cards, calls, visits, food, flowers, memorials, and stories ahout mom's generosity and zest tor life have been very comforting.

We are forever grateful. r. VI Pi I Cl 1: tl Jian-i W.nJv IS MwejWHMwmn Derek Todd Eunice Keller Ted Hochhalter Assistant (Unlicensed) Pre Arrangement is an act of love Pre Arrangement Plans Full Time Planning Counselors Child ProtectionFree 'Lots Family ProtectionFree Vaults Veterans Gardens 'Crypts Free Family Emergency Record Guide Monuments Interest Free Financing Accessories Sunset Memorial Gardens Mausoleum 1313 East Century Ave. Bismarck 223-2866 1-886-223-2881 www.wnietniemorial-aardeni.com Cj JlA. WW FUNERAL SERVICE Blimorek Steel 223-7322.

The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

FAQs

Is Bismarck,ND a good place to live? ›

Bismarck is a town in North Dakota with a population of 73,694. Bismarck is in Burleigh County and is one of the best places to live in North Dakota. Living in Bismarck offers residents a dense suburban feel and most residents own their homes. In Bismarck there are a lot of coffee shops and parks.

What is the crime rate in Bismarck, North Dakota? ›

With a crime rate of 37 per one thousand residents, Bismarck has one of the highest crime rates in America compared to all communities of all sizes - from the smallest towns to the very largest cities. One's chance of becoming a victim of either violent or property crime here is one in 27.

Why is it called Bismarck North Dakota? ›

On July 17, 1873, Bismarck was named in honor of Germany's “Iron Chancellor” Prince Baron Otto Eduard Leopold Von Bismarck-Schoenhausen, a famous German statesman from Prussia, credited with the creation of the German Empire and serving as her first chancellor.

Who owns the Bismarck? ›

After the discovery of the wreck, the German government gave the following statement regarding future diving expeditions to the wreck site: "The Federal Republic of Germany considers itself the owner of the former sovereign Battleship Bismarck.

What is the safest place in North Dakota to live? ›

The Top 10 Safest Cities in North Dakota
  • Lincoln.
  • Stanley.
  • Rugby.
  • Lisbon.
  • New Town.
  • West Fargo.
  • Dickinson.
  • Wahpeton.

What is the most expensive place to live in North Dakota? ›

The priciest city in North Dakota is Fargo, where the cost of living is 4% higher compared to the state average and 2% lower than in the rest of the U.S. The cheapest major city in North Dakota is Grand Forks, with a cost of living 3% lower below the state average and 8% lower than the national average.

What is the racial makeup of Bismarck North Dakota? ›

The 5 largest ethnic groups in Bismarck, ND are White (Non-Hispanic) (85.1%), Two+ (Non-Hispanic) (4.12%), American Indian & Alaska Native (Non-Hispanic) (3.58%), Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (2.53%), and Asian (Non-Hispanic) (0.974%).

What are the cons of living in North Dakota? ›

12 Pros and Cons of Living in North Dakota: What to Know Before Making a Move
  • Renting in North Dakota snapshot. ...
  • Pro: Expansive natural landscapes. ...
  • Con: Harsh winter weather. ...
  • Pro: Low population density. ...
  • Con: Limited entertainment options. ...
  • Pro: Strong job market. ...
  • Con: Geographic isolation. ...
  • Pro: Affordable cost of living.
Apr 30, 2024

How hot does it get in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Bismarck's coldest month is January when the average temperature overnight is -0.6°F. In July, the warmest month, the average day time temperature rises to 84.5°F.

What is Bismarck, North Dakota famous for? ›

The capital of North Dakota, Bismarck is a hub of culture, history and shopping. Don't miss attractions like the Dakota Zoo, and the North Dakota Heritage Center and State Museum. Trees cover the Capitol Grounds just as they do the land on either side of the river.

What is Bismarck most famous for? ›

Bismarck is best remembered for his role in German unification. As head of Prussia and later Germany, Bismarck possessed not only a long-term national and international vision, but the short-term ability to juggle complex developments. He became a hero to German nationalists, who built monuments honouring him.

Is Bismarck, ND urban or rural? ›

Bismarck, North Dakota
• Water0.497 sq mi (1.288 km2)
Urban41.85 sq mi (108.4 km2)
• Metro4,281.1 sq mi (11,088 km2)
Elevation1,745 ft (532 m)
35 more rows

Does the Bismarck family still exist? ›

Upon Bismarck's death in 1898, his dukedom became extinct and his princely title passed to his eldest son, Herbert. The current prince is the great-great-grandson of Otto von Bismarck.

How deep down is Bismarck? ›

On June 8, 1989, oceanographer Robert Ballard discovered the wreck of the Bismarck, approximately 600 miles west of Brest, France. The wreck sits upright at a depth of about 15,000 feet and is mostly intact.

Is Bismarck a liberal or conservative? ›

Bismarck's "balance of power" foreign policy model maintained peace in Europe for decades at the end of the 19th century. His "revolutionary conservatism" was a conservative state-building strategy designed to make ordinary Germans—not just his own Junker elite—more loyal to state and emperor.

What are the pros and cons of North Dakota? ›

12 Pros and Cons of Living in North Dakota: What to Know Before Making a Move
  • Renting in North Dakota snapshot. ...
  • Pro: Expansive natural landscapes. ...
  • Con: Harsh winter weather. ...
  • Pro: Low population density. ...
  • Con: Limited entertainment options. ...
  • Pro: Strong job market. ...
  • Con: Geographic isolation. ...
  • Pro: Affordable cost of living.
Apr 30, 2024

Is it a good idea to move to North Dakota? ›

North Dakota is a family-friendly state to live in. One of the advantages is its relatively low cost of living and high quality of life. The Peace Garden State is at peace with its crazy-cold winters and routinely ranks as one of the happiest. Cold hands, warm hearts, it seems.

Is North Dakota a friendly state? ›

It has been ranked No. 1 among all states for quality of life. No matter where you land in North Dakota, you will be greeted by friendly neighbors and welcoming communities.

Why is Bismarck North Dakota so cold? ›

North Dakota is affected by regular changes in atmospheric air masses. Air masses from the polar region bring cold, dry air to the state. Northern Pacific air masses produce warmer, drier conditions, and tropical masses bring warm, wet weather.

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