CCR621

Cavalier County

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Single Copy Volume 135

Republican cavaliercountyextra.com

In this issue:

Copyright © Langdon, North Dakota

Carrie Hope gives an update about St. Alphonsus 100th Celebration on Page 5.

Index

OPINION YOUTH CHURCH COMMUNITY SPORTS PROF DIR AG PN CLASSIFIED

PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8-9 PAGE 11 PAGE 12 PAGE 13-14 PAGE 15

The 37th Annual Frost Fire Summer Theatre is back on stage this year with “The Marvelous Wonderettes!” to entertain you with songs and nostalgia. The musical comedy by Roger Bean is packed with jukebox hits from the 1950s and 1960s, including “Lollipop”, “Dream Lover”, “Stupid Cupid”, “Lipstick on Your Collar”, “Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me”, “It’s My Party”, and “It’s in His Kiss (The Shoop Shoop Song)”. Bean also wrote “Route 66” which was performed at Frost Fire in 2018 and “Life Could Be a Dream” which was the production in 2019.

In “The Marvelous Wonderettes!” Betty Jean, Cindy Lou, Missy, and Suzy are four girls with hopes and dreams as big as their crinoline skirts! As we learn about their lives and loves, the girls serenade us with classic hits.

When called upon to perform at their senior prom as a last minute replacement, the girls rally together to entertain their classmates in four-part harmony.

In Act II, the Wonderettes reunite to take the stage and perform at their ten-year reunion.

We learn about the highs and lows the girls have experienced in the past decade and are charmed to find that no matter what life throws their way, they will conquer it together.

“It is a wonderful stroll down memory lane that features some of the most popular female vocalist hits of the 1950’s and

and see your classroom,” said Laturnus. “You will even be able to find your picture on the wall starting in 1957, the first graduating class from the present school.”

Lunch will be served at the city park from 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. by the Munich Park Board in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the park. Eight years ago, Monsanto Bayer awarded $5,000

to the Munich City Park. This sparked a mission to replace the old playground equipment before the 50th anniversary. That project has been completed as well as resurfacing the tennis court (pickleball anyone?) and a few other improvements. Entertainment will follow lunch with speakers Mayor Craig Schommer and Richard Ritter, one of the original park board members that started the city park 50 years ago. Peter Foss will highlight the afternoon festivities with an hour of comedy.

There will be children’s T-ball and kickball at the ball diamond

Farmers & Merchants State Bank

Stegman (Stage Manager), Carol There will be 20 performances Clark (Scenic artist), Pete & Pat in all beginning Saturday, June Danielson (Set Construction), 26 through Sunday, August 1st. and Mare Thompson Hepper Show time is at 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. There will be matinees at 2:00 p.m. on Sundays June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25, and August 1, and on Wednesdays June 30, July 7, 14, 21, and 28. There will also be Saturday matinees at 2:00 on July 17, 24, and 31. A wonderful dinner buffet at the Frost Fire Lodge will open two hours prior to each performance.

At the July 4th 2:00 p.m. matinee, Frost Fire will acknowledge the dedicated veterans and active military in the audience.

They will receive a 20% discount on their tickets and be officially recognized for their service at the beginning of the show.

Don’t miss “50’s & 60’s DressUp Night” at the 6:00 shows on July 17, 24, and 31! “We thought it would be fun to invite members of our audience to join the cast to dress-up in their favorite 50’s or 60’s outfits,” said David Paukert. “All those in the audience who participate will receive a fun memorabilia souvenir from the cast.”

Mask-wearing and social distancing are encouraged though end!”

(Costumes). not required. Seating will start Amy Jo Paukert is this year’s Rehearsals began May 24th in at 50 percent capacity with stagdirector. The cast members are Grand Forks, and the show will gered/spaced seating to allow Katie Germain, Kenzie Hender- be mounted on the Frost Fire for distancing. Policies and proson, Gina Uhlir, and Misti Koop. stage the two weekends prior cedures will be evaluated and Amy Jo Paukert, Jeff Anvinson to opening. It’s an ambitious adapted on a regular basis to deand Spencer Black make up the schedule, but the Paukert’s have termine what is safe for the audipit orchestra. Others involved 30 years of experience with the ence, performers, and staff. Onwith the show include Autumn Frost Fire Summer Theater procont. on page 2 Horton (Technician), Charity gram to draw upon.

in the afternoon and a cornhole tournament uptown. Food trucks will be set up from noon until the end of the street dance around midnight. Karaoke by Dewey Hendrickson will entertain the crowds from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. The street dance will start at 8:00 p.m. and feature the band “32 Below,” a country rock band of hardworking rural boys from the Midwest. The fire department will draw the winner of their raffle at 10:00 p.m.

The agenda and all the registration forms are on the Munich High School Alumni Facebook page.

It is a private group so search for “Munich High School Alumni” and click on Join Group. The cost of registration is $25 per adult, $20 for youth 6-16, and children under 5 are free. Register early to avoid lines and help start the events on time.

The t-shirts for the event are designed with “Munich Magicians” on the front and “All School Reunion,” “Munich City Park 50th Celebration” and the date on the back. The Munich centennial book from the 2004 Centennial Celebration will also be on sale.

“Come on out, and enjoy the day!” said Laturnus. “We have a lot of activities planned to participate in or just watch.” It all sounds like a perfect summer hometown celebration!

Farmers & Merchants State Bank Loan Officers

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1960’s,” said Assistant Director David Paukert. “It is a funny and charming show that is pure entertainment from beginning to

Munich plans All School Reunion and City Park Celebration A Munich All School Reunion and the 50th Anniversary of the Munich City Park Celebration is planned for Saturday, June 26.

“It is a one-day event, but some classes are coming in sooner and planning to get together Friday evening,” said Kim Laturnus, one of the organizers of the reunion. “Some [are coming] to have a meal or just to socialize.” (As a side note, the Calio Bar is having a street dance Friday night with music by the Thicklets).

The reunion and celebration events will start Saturday at 8:00 a.m. with a 5K Run/Walk at the school and a doubles tennis tournament at the Munich City Park. If you plan to do the 5K Run/ Walk, come to the school a bit before 8:00 a.m. so that the run can get started on time. Registration is $10.00 which includes a t-shirt. The tennis tournament at the city park is limited to eight teams, and you must be 16 years old or older.

Sign up now to save your spot in the brackets.

An open house at the school is planned for 9:30 a.m. until noon with history fact sheets and alumni booklets available for pickup. A teacher and faculty Meet ‘N’ Greet will be held in the gym from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.

“There will be a lot of people to visit with, and it will be fun, especially if you have not been in the school for a while, to come and walk the halls of yesteryear

Monday, June 21, 2021

Frost Fire Summer Theatre is back on stage!

By Linda Timian Republican Writer

Catch up on the latest from the Cavalier County Commissioners, Langdon City, Commissioners and Langdon Area School Board on Pages 2 and 3.

Official Newspaper of Cavalier County Published since 1889

Patrick

Zach

Kayla

Tour de Rendezvous Region event coming up The Rendezvous Region in northeastern North Dakota offers many spaces, roadways, and trails in Park River, Grafton, Cavalier, Langdon, Walhalla, and Icelandic State Park for the cycling enthusiast. Low traffic and excellent roads throughout the region make for great cross-country bike trips when planting or harvesting is not active.

The Tour de Rendezvous Region is a summer cycling event that started in 2017 as a way to promote t o u r ism and showcase the beauty and outdoor activities in the area. Past participants have been from Minnesota, Canada, and all around North Dakota, including Bismarck, Fargo, and Grand Forks.

“If you have not biked on the open highways, you should definitely try it,” said Tour organizer Nathan Smith. “It’s pretty cool to be surrounded by green fields and just the sound of nature!”

This year the Tour de Rendezvous Region will be held on Saturday, June 26, starting at 10:00 a.m. There will be a 32mile route and a 60-mile route.

Both routes will begin and end

at Boyd Block at the intersection of 3rd Street and 8th Avenue in Langdon. The 32-mile route will go from Langdon to the Canadian Border and back. The 60-mile route will do the same and then continue on to Nekoma and back. Water, energy bars, granola bars, and bananas will be available along the routes.

“Boyd Block should be a great start and finish area to eat and grab a beer at the E a g l e s ,” said Smith.

Langdon Eagles will be selling sloppy joes and hot ham and cheese sandwiches after the ride. Smith’s sister, Heather, is providing homemade monster cookies!

Smith advises beginners to get used to sitting in a bike seat for an extended period of time before going on a long ride. He said that if you can avoid the discomfort of the seat, it makes for a much better ride! You can start with the shorter ride, and if you feel up to it, you can attempt to do the longer route. The top three male and female riders for each route will be acknowledged. cont. on page 2

STOP IN AND VISIT WITH US ABOUT: • Farm operating, equipment and land loans • Commercial building, equipment & operating loans • Home loans • Consumer loans of all kinds We’re here to help you make your dreams come true!

Page 2 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Cavalier County Republican

Civic Meetings Langdon Park Board Monday, June 21, 4:30 p.m.

Langdon City Commission Monday, June 28, 6:00 p.m.

Cavalier County Commission Tuesday, July 6, 1:00 p.m.

Cavalier County JDA Wednesday, July 7, 7:30 a.m.

Cavalier County Water Resource Board Thursday, July 8, 8:00 a.m.

This information provided as a public service by the Cavalier County Republican.

Hidden Pencil Winner!

The winner of this week's Hidden Pencil is Richard Moos of Langdon There were 7 entries.

The pencil was hidden in the "Junior Golf Camp" ad.

Play hidden pencil again this week. You could win $5 Langdon Bucks! The pencil is hidden in an advertisement in this paper.

You must submit the entire ad to be eligible. Deadline for entries is NOON on Thursday. Please put your name and address on the ad. Photocopies are not accepted.

Bring in the entire ad.

Write your name on it. Good Luck!

JUNE

18th-21st Dream horse PG

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25th- 28th The

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Friday - MOnday at 7:30 p.M.

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Frost Fire Summer Theatre ______________________________________continued from Page 1 line seating is currently available summer theater schedule this beautiful Pembina Gorge! Come at www.frostfirepark.org and set year is “Misti-fied,” a free chil- and “Get Misti-fied!” up so that you can reserve seats dren’s show starring long-time Hattie’s Closet will be back this in groups of two with two empty Frost Fire alum Misti Koop. Join summer for guests to browse seats on either side, alternating Misti every Saturday in July at and purchase hand-crafted by row. If you would like to have 11:00 a.m. for her musical vari- items from people throughout more than two seats together, ety show for kids! Misti uses her the region. Many guests like to please call in your reservation at instruments, puppets, humor, pick up souvenirs and hand701-549-3602. magic, singing, dancing and sto- crafted gifts to take home.

You are encouraged to get ries to engage your kids in a funWhether you take in “The your tickets early. Prices are filled, interactive variety show. Marvelous Wonderettes!”, “Misti$30.00 for adults and $12.00 for This summer, her show will high- fied,” “Encore! Arts Camp,” or all children 10 and under. Tickets light the music of the 50s and three, Frost Fire Summer Theatre for dinner buffet and show are 60s to enhance the theme of this is sure to be a highly entertain$45.75 for adults and $21.50 for year’s Frost Fire production, “The ing destination. Reserve your children 10 and under.

Marvelous Wonderettes.” She tickets today!

An exciting addition to the also emphasizes themes of the Tour de Rendezvous event _______________________________________continued from Page 1 Registration is open now a Tour de Rendezvous Region t- Company in Cavalier, sponsor through Friday, Jun 25, at 9:00 shirt even if you are not riding. the ride. p.m. Central Time at https:// The event is organized and The Tour de Rendezvous Rew w w . b i k e r e g . c o m / t o u r - planned by Smith, founder of gion also has a Facebook page rr#Notes. The cost to participate On Prairie Software in Walhalla, where you will find posts about is $20 for adults and $10 for along with Mathew McFadden the event, a link to the registrayouth 15 and under. All partici- from Grand Forks, Bill Crosby tion site, and photos from past pants will be required to sign a from Bill’s Bikes & Stuff in Cava- rides. June 26 is approaching waiver when they register. T- lier, and Chalmer Dettler from fast, so register and order your shirts for the event are available Farmers & Merchants State Bank t-shirt now. Come to Langdon, for $10 each in men’s sizes S, M, in Langdon. These businesses, and join the fun!

L, XL, and XXL. You can purchase along with Nodak Insurance

Cavalier County Commissioners meeting held

By Jared Entzi Republican Writer The Cavalier County Commission met on June 15 at 8:30 a.m. for their bi-weekly meeting.

The first order of business was Nick Moser motioning to appoint Commissioner Austin Lafrenz back to the library board. Stanley Dick seconded the motion; motion passed. The board had two open spots prior to the appointing of Diane Schill and wanted a commissioner on the board, if possible. Austin Lafrenz will now fill that position.

Terry Johnston met with the commissioners to discuss county roads and road crew. The blade crew was the topic of discussion: monitoring idle time/ blading time, use of downtime, and quality of work. Although the commissioners are concerned about how downtime is being spent, they acknowledge the quality of our roads are most definitely not sub-par. Stanley Dick made a motion to replace

a culvert Adam Olson had requested to be looked into. Greg Goodman seconded the motion; motion passed.

Steph Welsh with Public Health is requesting the county courthouse assume ownership of an electronic sign to be installed at the courthouse. The courthouse would then be responsible for insurance costs, which would be $15 a year, the electrical portion of the install, and on-going maintenance costs. Moser made a motion to approve the request, Goodman seconded the motion, and the motion was carried.

Greg Fetsch, sheriff of Cavalier County, met with the commissioners to discuss budgeting. His topic of conversation was hiring additional dispatchers for the office. The commissioners are weary about the proposed budget increase, however, Fetsch insists that in order to keep the jail functional going forward, it is not feasible to continue operation at current staff levels. The commissioners tossed thoughts

Father’s Day Breakfast

Community Calendar

Sunday, June 20 • 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Cavalier County Museum, Dresden

Free will offering

around although the general consensus agreed with Fetsch.

No decisions have been made at this time, and budgets will be reviewed at a later date.

The conditional burn ban is under review. The commissioners agree it is not required with the moisture received. Although some are weary conditions could change, the motion was made

by Goodman to cancel the existing burn ban to be reviewed at every meeting going forward throughout the summer due to possible changing conditions.

Stanley Dick seconded the motion; motion carried.

The commissioners would like to clarify, from the June 1st meeting, that increases in Cavalier County employees' pay were given due to employees not receiving an increase in 2021 and overall financial improvement by the county. Although health insurance rates going down was beneficial for the county, it was not a factor that held any weight in the decision of said raises.

June

Buttermilk & Blueberry Pancakes Hickory Hut Sausage French Toast Hashbrowns Coffee & Juice Homemade Chokecherry Syrup donated by Karen Pederson

20 – Father’s Day Breakfast, Cavalier County Museum, Dresden, 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

21 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Osnabrock 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

23 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Leevers Run 8:45-10:45 a.m.

23 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 23 – Langdon Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, 7 p.m., Eagles basement, Langdon 23 – Langdon Eagles meeting, 8 p.m.

24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Osnabrock 25 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Dollar General Run 9-11 a.m.

28 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 29 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

29 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Board Meeting at 1 p.m.

30 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Leevers Run 8:45-10:45 a.m.

30 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Frost Fire trip

Horse-drawn wagon rides from John Kelly & his team July

Breakfast at the Museum Visit Cavalier County History and Let Us Cook For You!

1 – Post 98 Legion Meeting, American Legion Hall 1 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Osnabrock 5 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Closed 6 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Osnabrock 7 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 14 – Langdon Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, 7 p.m., Eagles basement, Langdon 14 – Langdon Eagles meeting, 8 p.m.

21 – Langdon Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, 7 p.m., Eagles basement, Langdon 21 – Langdon Eagles meeting, 8 p.m.

Cavalier County Museum located 5 miles west of Langdon 4 miles north, 1/2 mile West, 1/2 mile North This public information advertisement is sponsored by the Cavalier County Republican and the following progressive area businesses: • Farmers Union Oil Co. • United Communications • Christie Motors, Inc. • Erling’s Oil • Langdon Implement Co., Inc.

• Farmers & Merchants State Bank • Langdon Eagles Club • Cavalier Rural Electric Co-op.

• D & B Motors

• Cavalier County Memorial Hospital • T.R. Waind Insurance & Realty • Langdon Eagles Club

• AgCountry Farm Credit Services • Cenex Harvest States • Choice Bank • Leevers Foods

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, June 21, 2021 – Page 3

Langdon City Commissioners meet with full agenda for their first meeting in June

By Kristi Mostoller Republican Writer The Langdon City Commission met June 14, 2021, at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall for their scheduled meeting. Department reports started with the street department reporting that a truck had been hauled to Drayton for repairs and a different truck is needing a new air tank. The fire department is waiting on bids for the driveway outside bays.

The water department clarified that the colored water residents may have noticed the week prior was fixed. Sanitation reported that clean up week was successful and went well. The Activity Center floor materials have been delivered, and donations have reached $92,000. The police department reported that this was the last year contracted and that a vote will be coming in the next year for the police department.

The city auditor reported the American Rescue Plan Act would be a good bill to look into for funding and is as follows: Passed Senate (03/06/2021) American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 This bill provides additional relief to address the continued impact of COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019) on the economy, public health, state and local governments, individuals, and businesses.

Specifically, the bill provides funding for • agriculture and nutrition programs, including the Supple-

mental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly known as the food stamp program) • schools and institutions of higher education • child care and programs for older Americans and their families • COVID-19 vaccinations, testing, treatment, and prevention • mental health and substance-use disorder services • emergency rental assistance, homeowner assistance, and other housing programs • payments to state, local, tribal, and territorial governments for economic relief • multiemployer pension plans • small business assistance, including specific programs for restaurants and live venues • programs for health care workers, transportation workers, federal employees, veterans, and other targeted populations • international and humanitarian responses • tribal government services • scientific research and development • state, territorial, and tribal capital projects that enable work, education, and health monitoring in response to COVID-19 • health care providers in rural areas The bill also includes provisions that • extend unemployment benefits and related services • make up to $10,200 of 2020 unemployment compensation tax-free

• make student loan forgiveness tax-free through 2025 • provide a maximum recovery rebate of $1,400 per eligible individual • expand and otherwise modify certain tax credits, including the child tax credit and the earned income tax credit • provide premium assistance for certain health insurance coverage • require coverage, without cost-sharing, of COVID-19 vaccines and treatment under Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) The city auditor also reported that letters have been sent out to residents that have been neglecting to cut their grass. There was also discussion for the health department to get involved as animal feces is covering lawns for several properties and becoming hazardous. The 2019 audit is almost finished and will roll into working on the 2020 audit as COVID threw a wrench in 2020. The budgets are out to the departments and being worked on now. The cash report from the city auditor was a request to move $100,000 from the water account to the sewer account for different lines.

Bids for tearing down the old water plant are in, but before a final vote is made, there will need to be verification that valves are in order. When the city switched to Devils Lake for water, the city ran it thought the old water plant in case it did not go as planned and needed to switch back. Now that the wa-

school year and prepare the program for the upcoming year.

K-2 teachers are scheduled, beginning August 2nd, to create proficiency scales assessment and activities in order to prepare for standard-based learning.

The Return to Learning Plan has been revised with the help from Public Health nurse Steph Welsh. The revised plan was approved and will be located on the school website (www.langdon.k12.nd.us). The board can revise the Return to Learning Plan at any time if an outbreak of COVID-19 occurs.

Langdon Area Cardinals Athletic Cooperative was motioned and approved for St. Alphonsus, Munich, and Edmore school districts. A congratulations was said for the girls track team taking home the regional championship. Girls golf team took 2nd at regionals and qualified for the state tournament. The boys golf team missed qualifying by 1 stroke but had 2 individual qualifiers. Baseball had a very strong finish to the season tak-

ing home the Region and State Championship. Coach Krivarchka was named Coach of the Year and Simon Romfo named Player of the Year for Class B Baseball.

The annual election was held on June 8, and the ballots are in. Overall, there were 320 ballots unofficially cast. Tiffany Hetletved won the city seat, and Andrea Moser won the rural write-in seat. Andrea Moser respectfully declined the position for the rural seat since although she is a permanent resident of the US, she is not a US citizen. With that, the board will appoint a willing individual to take the seat for this year until the next election in June 2022. Appointment must occur within 60 days, so the board is hoping to appoint at the next meeting in July. A vote to have the paper report the minutes came in with a solid yes with 300 votes. A special meeting is scheduled for July 20 at 7:00 p.m. to discuss the transition of new board members. The annual meeting is scheduled on July 26 at 7:00 p.m.

Langdon Area School Board meeting recently held

By Kristi Mostoller Republican Writer The Langdon Area School Board met June 14, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. for their scheduled meeting. The meeting started with a review of past minutes, bills, and the business manager's report. Business manager Shauna Schneider has completed training and certification for her position and received recognition for doing so.

Superintendent Christianson reported that the delivering of materials for various projects has the janitors busy, and the baseball team has requested to use the mini bus, when available, as they have done in the past. The busses are getting up in miles and needing maintenance so the usage of the mini buses needs to be minimal.

Mr. Hetler attended the NDCEL Summer Conference in Bismarck. Mr. Hetler and Mr. Askvig will attend the PowerSchool end of the year workshop in Minot this month to go through procedures to end the

Having trouble with pain?

David Frovarp can help provide relief!

Call 701-256-6120 to schedule your appointment today!

July is Cord Blood Awareness Month.

Schedule a visit with Dr. Samson to discuss a healthy pregnancy by calling 701-256-6120!

JUly 2021 Calendar of Service Monday

“We’re here when you need us!”

5

7

Ultrasounds Cardiolyte Stress Test Dr. Samson, OB-Gyn Dr. Roberts

13

Ultrasounds

20

Dr. Lamet, GI

Dr. Roberts 14

Mammography Arlynn Hefta – Hearing Aid Specialist 21

27

Cardiolyte Stress Test

Ultrasounds/MRI

Friday

Ambulance Squad 5:00 p.m.

9 Dr. Kruger – Orthopedics Dr. Roberts 16

15

Dr. Trottier, OB-Gyn

Dr. Lamet, GI 22

Dr. Go, Cardiology

23

Jennifer Laframboise, Dermatology

Dr. Panico, Oncology Ultrasounds

Ultrasounds/MRI

2

Dr. Roberts

Dr. Lamet, GI

Cardiolyte Stress Test

26

8

Dr. Roberts

Thursday Dr. Lamet, GI

Ultrasounds/MRI

Dr. Roberts 12

1

CARDIOLOGY • DERMATOLOGY • DIABETES • GASTROENTEROLOGY • INFECTIOUS DISEASE NEPHROLOGY • NEUROLOGY • ONCOLOGY • ORTHOPEDICS • PAIN MGT PALLIATIVE CARE • PODIATRY • PSYCHIATRY • PSYCHOLOGY • PULMONOLOGY RADIATION ONCOLOGY • UROLOGY • VASCULAR SURGERY • WOUND CARE

Cardiolyte Stress Test

19

Schedule your Annual Wellness Visit today with Megan, Courtney or Liz by calling 701-256-6120

Wednesday

Telemedicine Services Provided:

6

Ultrasounds

tenants that are conducting business on the owner’s property and using services, such as water, sewer and garbage, the owner shall be assessed a fee of $200.00 per month the tenant was on the property and not reported by the owner to the city auditor for the City of Langdon.

First Reading: June 14, 2021 Jocelyn Jennings, owner and operator of Langdon Electrolysis Clinic, attended the meeting and brought her concerns to the table. She made points that for some of the full-time businesses and businesses that have private space that this might not be a big deal, but for part-time businesses like herself - this would have a big impact.

The board explained that the fee is for simply having access to the city amenities like water and sewer and that the bill would not come to her but the business owner. With that, business owners may feel with the extra fee that they may charge tenants this fee meaning it would fall on the renter. Jennings did ask if the city would provide more amenities for the minimal fee/ tenant even if the shared meter does not read that and where the extra money intake would go to. The City replied that the money accumulated from these fees would go towards the water project and that the fee is for general access. The City did point out that some cities/townships have a business licensing fee for businesses and that this was the better route they believed. The second reading will be at the next meeting. The public is welcome to attend and express concerns at that meeting.

JDA came to the table with an annual request for funds for the developmental center that works with businesses and banks for business plans. The request was motioned and approved.

It was brought up that At the Hop bar is waiting on bids to repair the building this fall. It was a concern if the building is structurally sound and will be looked into as the side that is falling down is not the side being used.

Quentin Wenzel is working on waivers for the gun range Jon Metzger is arranging for and will have waivers and discussion at the next meeting. The ordinance requires the mayor to approve usage of a gun range.

For several meetings there has been discussion on residential homes that need to be considered for condemnation, and it was requested that a list is made to start the condemning process.

The next meeting will be June 28 at 6:00 p.m.

FNP-C: Liz Sillers, Courtney Short, Megan Overby

Tuesday

CCMH & Clinics

ter has been working in proper order, the valves just need to be checked and in the correct places before tear down occurs.

For the street project, the subcontractor bids came in higher than anticipated and now is at a standstill. The problem is with prices going higher and higher, the next step is to wait, and if the contract laps, new contracts will be discussed.

The first reading for ordinances on commercial accounts is as follows: AMENDED ORDINANCE 6.0105 AND NEW ORDINANCES 6.0107 AND 6.0108; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA: 6.0105 WATER, SEWER & GARBAGE MINIMUMS: The owner or owners of all real property located within the City of Langdon’s commercial zones shall be required to pay either their actual use of water, sewer, and garbage service or the minimum charge by the City, whichever is greater on a water, sewer, or garbage service for each business located on their property. The owner or owners of the property shall be subject to a minimum fee regardless of the fact of whether or not there is a separate meter or separate sewer hookup for a particular business for each business located on their property. Furthermore, the owner or owners of the property shall be required to pay a minimum fee for city beautification, streetlights, publication of minutes, and mosquito spraying for each business located on their property. Businesses owned by the same entity, located on the same premises, and sharing the same employees shall not be construed as separate businesses. All fees assessed under this ordinance shall be billed to the property owner pursuant to ordinance 6.0107.

6.0107 RATES AND CHARGES – LIABILITY FOR: The owner or owners of all real property in the City furnished with garbage, water or sewer service or service line repairs shall be responsible for the payment of any and all such charges and will be billed for such service regardless of who the occupant or tenant may be. If such charges are not paid when due, they shall be assessed to the property served.

6.0108 DUTY OF OWNER TO INFORM CITY AUDITOR OF TENANTS: It shall be the property owner’s responsibility to inform the City Auditor for the City of Langdon of any tenants that are conducting business on the owner’s property and using services, such as water, sewer and garbage. If the owner fails to inform the city auditor of any

Mammography

28

Arlynn Hefta – Hearing Aid Specialist

Ultrasounds/MRI

30

David Frovarp Holistic Pain Management

For all medical needs contact:

Cavalier County Memorial Hospital Clinic

701-256-6120

29

Offices in Langdon and Walhalla www.cavaliercountyhospital.com

Cavalier County Memorial Hospital does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, or age in Admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. For further information about this policy, contact: Human Resources Department (701-256-6127), TDD/State Relay (1-800-366-6888).

Opinion

Page 4 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Upside Down Under

By Marvin Baker

North Dakota ‘Riel’ history They say truth is stranger than fiction, and if you read history books, you will see how remarkable that really is. Many of us have in our minds that what is now North Dakota began with statehood in 1889, but there were a lot of historical events that occurred and people who lived here prior to statehood and the establishment of the Dakota Territory in 1861.

Some of the history of our state is obscure, some is well known, and some is tangled into other sources of history.

• As an example, there’s a publication called “The Beaver,” which is published by Canada’s National History Society. As you might imagine, it has a lot to do with the fur trade and how settlers moved west and south.

Back then, they followed rivers not highways, and that’s how Pierre La Verendrye ended up in what is now North Dakota. There’s evidence in “The Beaver” that La Verendrye visited numerous places in presentday North Dakota. One of them is Crow Flies High Butte west of New Town. He was there more than 65 years before Lewis and Clark passed through there.

• There are documented accounts that Canada’s most notorious bandit, Louis Riel, spent time in the 1870s in what is now North Dakota, meeting with Indian leaders and mailing letters from the post office in St. John. It is also believed that when Riel was on the lam from the Northwest Mounted Police, he wound up working in the Gingras Trading Post in Walhalla.

Apparently, he spent several years there hiding out from Canadian authorities after sparking a rebellion in Manitoba.

• In 1910, Halley’s Comet made a return trip to the sky over the Northern Hemisphere. There are newspaper reports filed in the North Dakota State Historical Society that tell us residents were afraid the comet was going to crash into the Earth and some sort of poisonous gas would envelope the state. Unnecessary precautions were taken because of it.

• In 1915, the Non-Partisan League political movement sprang up because farmers were getting a raw deal on their commodities. It

led to the establishment the stateowned Bank of North Dakota and Mill & Elevator. The two state-owned businesses, which many consider socialism, still exist in a predominately Republican state.

• There was a ceremony in 1924 in Fort Yates where more than 20,000 American Indians gathered to become U.S. citizens.

• President Franklin Roosevelt spoke on the dry bed of Devils Lake on Aug. 7, 1934. There is a large photo of it hanging on the wall in the White House Cafe in Devils Lake. It’s a very strange site when you consider today, the water, in that exact spot near Fort Totten, is more than 60 feet deep.

• In 1977, after playing to exhaustion in seven overtimes, Grand Forks Red River and Grand Forks Central were both awarded the state championship in high school hockey. It was such a strange high school sporting event that it was featured in Sports Illustrated magazine.

• In 1953, Sitting Bull’s body was exhumed illegally near Fort Yates and taken to South Dakota where a shrine stands today near the community of Mobridge where he grew up. North Dakota wanted his body back, but the Rapid City Journal reported that locals around Mobridge used steel and concrete to entomb Sitting Bull’s remains. About the same time, there was strong interest to take Sitting Bull’s remains to Glendive, Mont., because he was born in that area.

• In 1969, Zap was the only place in North Dakota history where the National Guard was called out to control a riot until June 2020 when the Guard was called in to stop the violence during a Fargo Marches for George Floyd demonstration.

• Just this past election in November, David Aandahl won a seat in the North Dakota House of Representatives. The only problem with that is he was deceased. COVID had taken his life weeks earlier, and the secretary of state didn’t have enough time to change the ballot. So a deceased individual won an election which started a chain of events leading to the governor appointing someone to the seat when the rules indicated otherwise. A friend who lives in Maryland wrote on Facebook, “Leave it up to my old state to elect a dead guy.”

These and other unusual, and even bizarre, stories can be found with just a little research. North Dakota has a rich history prior to statehood and since.

Trump’s claimed reinstatement: A Constitutional myth Former President Donald Trump has been telling people that he expects to be “reinstated” as president, in August. The premise behind this theory, embraced by his MAGA supporters, is that President Joe Biden’s election victory will be overturned following Republican “audits” of election results in Arizona and Georgia.

This is no joke. Charles W. Cooke, senior writer for the conservative magazine, The National Review, has gone on record to attest to the accuracy of these reports.

“Maggie Haberman,” the New York Times reporter who broke the story about Trump’s claims, “is right,” Cooke stated. “I can attest from speaking to an array of different sources, that Donald Trump does believe that he is going to be ‘reinstated’ as president, alongside former Senators Perdue and McSally,” he added. “This isn’t ‘fake news’ or the product of a garbled telegram. I can attest to it myself.”

Cooke’s credentials as a leading writer for The National Review, the most influential conservative magazine in the nation and likely widely read in North Dakota, speak for themselves. And, when Cooke declares that Trump’s statements are not “fake news,” but the real thing, it is time to take notice, and ask: Is there a constitutional mechanism to reinstate a president, other than through an election victory?

The answer, emphatically, is no.

Indeed, there is no constitutional pretext, text or context to support former President Trump’s claim. In a word, his theory is without foundation in our constitutional architecture.

Nevertheless, let’s consider the merits of Trump’s contention as a purely constitutional exercise, in accordance with centuries-old principles of legal and constitutional interpretation, deeply embedded in Anglo-American legal history.

The starting point for analysis,

Cavalier County Republican

of course, is the text of the Constitution. Article II — the “executive article” — provides the means by which the president is elected. Section 1 states the details for the implementation of the Electoral College, the sole constitutional mechanism for electing a president.

Article II of the Constitution declares the eligibility requirements — age, residency and citizenship — for someone seeking the White House.

It is notable that it makes no mention whatever of a “reinstatement” mechanism for a former president.

The 25th Amendment to the Constitution, ratified on February 10, 1967, improved Article II by filling in details for succession to the presidency. It takes account of the removal of the president from office, as in cases of impeachment, or because of his death, resignation or inability to discharge the duties of the office. But, again, there is in this provision no mention of any mechanism for the reinstatement of a former president.

In sum, the text of the Constitution does not contemplate a theory of reinstatement. Lacking a textual basis, we might ask, consistent with rules of constitutional interpretation, whether there was any mention of a reinstatement theory in the debates in the Constitutional Convention. Was there among the framers any flirtation with such a contention, anything in the train of discussion, or even a scintilla of evidence to support Trump’s claim?

The answer is no. Trump and his MAGA supporters will search the records of the Convention in vain for supportive evidence.

We should add, for the sake of accuracy and thoroughness, that there is no mention of a reinstatement theory in the records of the state ratifying conventions, the Federalist and anti-Federalist papers, or other founding documents that might provide a sympathetic predicate for Trump’s theory.

Another facet of Trump’s assertion is the equally important question of who — what official, department or branch of government — possesses the constitutional authority to implement the reinstatement? Who, in other words, is the implementer?

Obviously, a former president cannot reinstate himself, for that would represent a coup d ‘etat. But it would also be a coup if any con-

ND Matters: College enrollments continue declining

By Lloyd Omdahl According to the National Student Clearinghouse, enrollment in higher education institutions continue to decline, dropping 5% this spring. The 5% represents 725,000 fewer students.

According to the National Center of Educational Statistics, the average number of students for each faculty member is 16. There isn’t an institution in North Dakota with that low of a student: faculty ratio.

If the figures have any credibility, the 725,000 student drop represents a large number of faculty salaries no longer flowing through local economies.

Small College Salaries Faculty salaries are dispropor-

tionately more important in the small college cities than in the business communities of the two research university cities.

North Dakota has been using a variety of strategies to maintain or increase the number of students.

The major strategy has been encouraging out-of-state students to come to North Dakota. This has proved especially successful for the two top institutions, both of which have a majority of their students from out-of-state or out-of-country.

While some legislators think this is extending charity at North Dakota taxpayer expense, keeping a full body of students accrues all sorts of benefits to the institutions and business communities ND Hits Skids.

According to a report by Elissa

Nadworny of National Public Radio, the downward enrollment trend started in 2012 nationally, the same year North Dakota hit the skids.

Up to this time, North Dakota has been able to finesse the decline without significant disruption of the flow of education in the institutions. But bad days are ahead.

The number of faculty members needed to teach 10,000 fewer students will be cut. If the decline continues nationally, the job market will soon be filled with PhDs released from educational institutions. There isn’t anything about North Dakota’s institutions that suggest the state will be exempt from the national trend.

Career Academy Impacts We need to consider one caveat.

SERVICE DIRECTORY PUBLISHER AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Lori Peterson WRITERS Linda Timian Kristi Mostoller Jared Entzi GRAPHIC DESIGN Karla Rademacher SPORTS WRITER Jake Kulland

News and Ad Copy Deadline: WEDNESDAY – 4 P.M. Cavalier County Republican is a Country Media Inc. publication.

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The $70 million program for “career academies” created by the recent legislative session should draw new bodies into new post-high school institutions.

That will fill a known gap in the state’s educational system and it will also attract present students from the universities who would rather be learning technical skills.

With 11 institutions fighting for expansion or survival, every institution has tried to add disciplines to justify the present or larger faculties. In the upcoming belt-tightening, many of these majors will fail to attract enough students to justify high faculty salaries.

With too many institutions running too many programs for too few students, we can be assured that institutional competition will mark the declining days.

Online No Solution Every institution has a cheering

stitutionally unauthorized governmental official attempted to reinstate a former president. There’s the rub for Trump’s theory. The Constitution provides no such enumerated or implied power, let alone an inferable basis, for the assertion of a congressional or judicial reinstatement power.

Even a wild hypothesis that purports to place in the judiciary authority to order reinstatement for a former president, on the premise of a fraudulent election, is blocked by a court’s inability to enforce its own decisions, as Alexander Hamilton observed in Federalist No. 78.

In short, even the Supreme Court would lack authority to order the removal of President Joe Biden and the installation of Donald Trump.

Similarly, Congress has no authority to restore Trump to the presidency. The Impeachment Clause vests in the Senate authority to remove from office a president who has been impeached by the House, but there is no constitutional contemplation of either a House or Senate reinstatement authority.

The constitutional clauses and historical records afford Trump no support for his reinstatement argument. Nor is there support for his claim in the annals of Supreme Court rulings, across a vista of nearly 250 years. Trump’s contention lacks paternity.

How did we get here? How have we arrived at a moment in our history, when such a constitutional myth could be conjured by a former president, and enthusiastically embraced by his supporters who, apparently, believe it is credible?

The political motivations and calculations that lie behind Trump’s indefensible proposition remind us of the compelling need for an informed citizenry to protect the republic from corruptive myths that would, in Thomas Jefferson’s timeless phrase, convert the Constitution “into a thing of wax.”

Adler is president of The Alturas Institute, created to advance American Democracy through promotion of the Constitution, civic education, equal protection and gender equality.

Send questions about the Constitution to Dr. Adler at NDWTPColumn@ gmail.com and he will attempt to answer them in subsequent columns.

This column is provided by the North Dakota Newspaper Association and Humanities North Dakota.

section of alumni, fans and businessmen. In the war among the “North Dakota 11” the political pressure will be formidable when any allocation of resources is taking place at the state level.

While some hope that online courses will take the pressure off of downsizing, they have limitations.

Some courses can be taught effectively on line; others cannot. Real life experiences of campus life will be lost. Some faculty can teach online; some cannot. Some students want to get at least 75 miles out of town but they will “online” in their homes.

I must be transparent. I acquired all of my high school education by correspondence which isn’t too different from being chained to a computer. My social development suffered. I never did catch up.

Lloyd Omdahl is a former state lieutenant governor and professor at UND.

Letter to Editor

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Cavalier County Republican, 618 3rd Street, Langdon, ND 58249

Letter to Editor Sports help promote Vision Zero As a Vision Zero Outreach Coordinator, I help promote and support North Dakota’s Vision Zero traffic safety initiative to eliminate fatalities and serious injuries caused by motor vehicle crashes on North Dakota roads.

Vision Zero aims to establish a culture of personal responsibility where motor vehicle fatalities and serious injuries are recognized as preventable and not tolerated.

Vision Zero has found tremendous success in promoting a culture of personal responsibility through baseball games. We have partnered with the Bismarck Larks, the Souris Valley Sabre Dogs, the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, and West Fargo Baseball to put a strong emphasis on seat belt use and the dangers of drinking and driving, while encouraging fans to always wear their seat belt and to find a sober ride home through in-game commercials and signage.

We’ve also expanded our traffic safety messages to racetracks across North Dakota through a sponsorship with 30A Goff Racing, Nodak Speedway in Minot, River Cities Speedway in Grand Forks, Dacotah Speedway in Mandan, and Sheyenne Speedway in Lisbon. Our messages of driving free

from distraction and impairment, as well as buckling up may seem counterintuitive at a racetrack, however it is just the opposite. Race car drivers can drive fast at the track because they are in a controlled environment free from distraction, impairment and they are properly secured into the vehicle. If race car drivers can use traffic safety in a controlled environment, you can too in your daily life, minus the speed, of course!

These summer partnerships give Vision Zero a year-round presence in North Dakota communities. Vision Zero also partners with colleges and universities and sponsors high school activities throughout the year.

Look for these important traffic safety messages at events you attend this summer and keep them in mind not only when traveling to and from those events, but every day. You can help achieve the Vision Zero goal by taking personal responsibility when traveling. This means wearing a seat belt at all times, transporting children in the appropriate child passenger safety seats, driving distraction-free and sober (i.e. not under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs), and obeying all posted speed limits.

By Kaitlin Atkinson, Vision Zero Coordinator – Grand Forks

Youth

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, June 21, 2021 – Page 5

A Saint’s Shout Out

Friday, July 16 2-4 p.m. Ice Cream Social 5-7 p.m. Firemen’s Supper (Masonic Temple $15.00 per person) Saturday, July 17 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - St. Alphonsus School is open for tours and socializing. There will be music on campus throughout the day.

We will also have the cafeteria open serving barbecues and nachos during that time with fun family activities throughout the day.

4 p.m. Mass 5 p.m. Pig roast supper, sponsored by the St. Alphonsus School Foundation (immediately following mass).

Sunday, July 18 Events TBD If you would like to attend the Ice Cream Social on Friday, July 16 or the Pig Roast on Saturday, July 17, please RSVP by Thursday, July 8.

You can do this by calling our school office at 701-256-2354 or email me at carrie.hope@k12.nd.us.

We can’t wait to welcome you home, Saints!

Carrie Hope is in her 2nd year as principal at St. Alphonsus School.

She can be reached at carrie.hope@ k12.nd.us or at 701-256-2354. St. Alphonsus School is celebrating its 100th school year.

By Carrie Hope Principal St. Alphonsus Catholic School

Altru Safe Kids recently held a child seat check in Langdon. They checked 13 car seats with a 92% misuse rate. The most common errors were lower anchors being used upside down, the top tether not being used, and harness straps in the incorrect location. Rear-facing car seats should have their harness straps at or below the shoulders and forward-facing seats should have their harness straps at or above the shoulders.

Photos by Lori Peterson.

Dakota Gardener: Working in the garden with kids

By Carrie Knutson, NDSU Extension Agent, Grand Forks County Do you have fond memories of gardening?

Or do you avoid anything to do with gardening because of unpleasant experiences, maybe related to garden chores?

My gardening memories are good: weeding on hot summer days listening to my Walkman (yes, I am that old), picking green beans and harvesting sweet corn. The “rosy glow” around my memories explains, in part, why I work with plants and garden at home.

So what are some ways to prevent unpleasant gardening memories with your kids or grandkids so they continue to garden as they grow?

First, keep in mind that kids will take to gardening in different ways, depending on their age and personalities.

For example, preschoolers like to explore things. Kids ages 5 to 8 like to create, have their own ideas and just do things no matter the

result. Don’t expect this age group to accomplish as much in terms of chores. These kids also might require close supervision to prevent any gardening disasters. Sometimes a garden fence isn’t just to keep the rabbits out!

Nine- to 11-year-olds like to do things. Have them make and design plant markers or help build structures such as fences or trellises.

They work best with smaller tasks given with short, simple directions.

Give teenagers leadership roles in gardening. Have them research plants, plan the garden, and buy seeds and plants. Help them choose tasks in which they can succeed.

Second, remember when working in the garden, time seems to pass at a different rate for kids. They get hot, thirsty and, frankly, bored more quickly than adults.

Weeding is an unpopular task for any gardener, so don’t be surprised if kids don’t want to weed, either.

Encourage kids to do their share of garden weeding. Try setting small, obtainable goals for weeding. Have them take care of one row or bed or a certain number of weeds. Turn it

into a contest; the person with the most weeds gets to water first.

Speaking of water, kids love playing with water, but they can require a lot of guidance to get water in the right spot. Teach them how to water correctly: water the soil and not the leaves and how to check if plants need water.

Sometimes a hose can be hard to manage for younger kids. Fill a large bucket with water and let them scoop water into a smaller container they can carry. For an example, a yogurt cup and a gallon milk jug with the top cut off.

Finally, focus on having fun and not the work. Remember that involving kids in your gardening chores likely will not reduce your work. In fact, it might even increase the work. But watching them enjoy the fresh peas and tomatoes that they cared for is well worth your efforts. Happy gardening!

For more information about gardening, contact your local NDSU Extension agent. Find the Extension office for your county at https:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/extension/directory/counties.

Prairie Fare: Handle flour safely when baking at home

Do you remember the shortages we experienced in 2020?

Yes, toilet paper was in short supply in some areas.

In some places, grocery shoppers noted limited supplies of meat and milk.

Bakers were disappointed when yeast and flour were among the foods difficult to find in some stores.

Fortunately, these essential ingredients are available in 2021, just in time for fun summer learning at home.

Preparing food with kids has benefits that go beyond the foods that are made. Preparing food promotes reviewing school lessons and learning life skills in the process.

Whether preparing food with a parent, grandparent, sibling or caregiver, children can glean a lot of information.

Cooking and baking can combine science with artistic skills. We eat with our eyes before taking the first bite, so making food look good is part of the process of preparing and serving food.

Children learn basic chemistry skills when baking soda is combined in a recipe with acidic ingredients.

How about some math review?

Kids learn about fractions when measuring accurately and multiplication if they are halving or doubling a recipe.

Baking also requires problemsolving skills when the temperature and the humidity of the day necessitate some changes in your breadmaking lessons.

Reading and following recipes strengthens reading and vocabulary skills. What does whisking, folding or kneading ingredients mean?

Food preparation requires planning. After you choose a recipe, you need to check your ingredient supply and shop for the missing items in your pantry or refrigerator.

Food preparation also requires patience, especially if yeast bread is involved.

With siblings working together, negotiation and conflict resolution skills may be practiced.

Children also learn about safety skills, from using knives to using an oven and appliances.

Most people know that cooking requires close attention to food safety, but baking also has some fairly recent cautions.

Be cautious where you get your

baking recipes. Some recipe creators and users may not be aware of some of the more recent rules about handling raw flour.

For example, a quick search of popular recipe sites showed recipes targeting children at home. Several “doughs” were not baked and, therefore, are not considered safe.

Remember that when grain is milled into flour, it is not heated.

Flour technically is a “raw” food and it should be heated prior to eating.

According to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), several outbreaks of foodborne illness linked to E. coli and salmonella bacteria sickened 168 people and led to 20 hospitalizations. The products involved included cookie dough and cake mix. These were eaten raw or were undercooked. If they are baked properly, they are safe.

Keep these tips from the FDA in mind during summer food preparation involving flour: • Follow the package directions when using baking mixes.

• Keep all raw foods such as flour and eggs separate from readyto-eat foods.

• Refrigerate cookie and pastry dough according to package directions. Be sure your refrigerator is set at 40 F or below.

• Clean up carefully after working with flour and eggs. Wash your hands with soap and water. Wash utensil, bowls, measuring utensils and other items that have come in contact with raw ingredients.

• Do not allow children to eat or play with raw dough products.

• Do not let children use homemade, uncooked dough for crafts or clay.

• Do not use homemade cookie dough in ice cream or other desserts.

Note: The “cookie dough ice cream” in stores and restaurants is safe because it has been treated to kill harmful bacteria. If the dough product package says the food is safe to consume without baking, you are OK. Remember that food package labels are regulated by the FDA. Here’s a favorite recipe we have used in our “Kids Baking School” program. This teaches measuring and coordination (when flipping a pancake). The batter contains raw flour and raw eggs, so be sure that the pancakes are cooked properly.

By the way, the pancakes have been a big hit in our classes and they help you meet the whole-grain recommendation.

Light as a Feather Whole-wheat Pancakes 1 1/3 c. whole-wheat flour 1 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. baking soda 1 egg, large 1 Tbsp. brown sugar 1 1/3 c. buttermilk 1 Tbsp. oil Optional add-ins (blueberries, chocolate chips) Preheat griddle on mediumhigh heat. In a medium bowl, stir or sift dry ingredients together. In a separate bowl, beat egg, buttermilk, brown sugar and oil together.

Stir into dry ingredients just until moistened; batter should be slightly lumpy. Pour 1/4 cup batter for each pancake onto sprayed or seasoned hot griddle. Sprinkle with a few blueberries or chocolate chips. Flip the pancake when bubbles appear on the surface; turn only once.

Makes 12 pancakes. Each pancake has 80 calories, 2 grams (g) fat, 13 g carbohydrate, 3 g protein, 2 g fiber and 190 milligrams sodium.

(Julie Garden-Robinson, Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., is a North Dakota State University Extension food and nutrition specialist and professor in the Department of Health, Nutrition and Exercise Sciences. Follow her on Twitter @ jgardenrobinson)

Farmers Market Mid-July – Sept.

Thursdays 4 p.m.

St. Alphonsus Park

Let’s Celebrate!

Our planning committee is busy getting everything ready for our 100th Anniversary Celebration of St. Alphonsus School! This will be quite the homecoming event, and we can’t wait to celebrate with everyone. Our festivities fall during the same weekend as Music Fest in Langdon because we know many people make the trip home for that to see family.

Here is a look at our schedule of events. Everyone is welcome to attend! We can’t wait to hear the stories and memories that come up during tours of the school and socializing over ice cream. During the school tours we are especially excited for you to see the home of our new S.T.E.A.M (science, technology, engineering, art, and math) lab. This is being paid for by generous donations through our Giving Hearts Day campaign. These are your dollars at work for our St. Alphonsus students! It’s wonderful to see our community and alumni support our wonderful school.

Check out our E-Editions at www.cavaliercountyextra.com

Art Day Camp July 14-15

Langdon Elementary art room Instructed by Mindi Lill Grades 2-3 at 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Grades 4-6 at 1-3 p.m. or 3:30-5:30 p.m.

Grades 7-12 at 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Registration is $15, Due June 25 Registration forms are on the website nlac.us and Facebook page or contact Amber 305-0089

Junior Golf Camp July 21 & 28 9:30 a.m. - Noon Grades 1-7

Pre-register call 256-5938

Kids Golf Tournament July 29

Camp Only $40 Camp & Tournament $50 Tournament Only $25

Registration 9 a.m.

Start 10 a.m.

Kids going into grades 1-7

Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce

MUSIC FEST For more info on any of these events: 701-256-3079 or find us on Facebook: Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce

Summer Events CCMH Foundation Golf Tourney June 12 June 12 Threshermen’s Breakfast June 20 – Cavalier County Museum June 20 – Cavalier County Museum LASD Foundation Golf Tourney June 19 – Langdon Country Club June 19 – Langdon Country Club Tour De Rendezvous Bike Race June 26 Start and finishJune at Boyd 26 Block Plaza Frost Fire Summer Theatre "Marvelous Wonderettes" Starts June 26 Starts June 26 Brickmine Pro Motoclimb July 2 July 3 – Softball Fields Community Fireworks July 3 – Softball Fields 25/26th Annual Rendezvous July 22 Region Music Fest July 16-17 St. Alphonsus School 100th Celebration July 16-17 July 16-17 Tractor Pull July July 18 – West side of 16-17 Dan’s Car Wash, 1 p.m.

NDSU LREC & Northern Canola July 18 – West side Field of Dan’s 1 p.m.

Growers Association DaysCar & Wash, Golf Tourney July 22 Missoula Children’s Theater Clothes” July“Emperor’s 23, 7 p.m. New July 24, 2 p.m.

July 23, 7 p.m. • July 24, 3 p.m.

Movie theDusk Park Aug. in 5– Aug. 5 – Dusk Wine About Langdon Wine Walk Oct. 77 Oct.

25/26TH ANNUAL RENDEZVOUS REGION FREE

Street Dance

JULY

16 & 17

FRIDAY July 16

Rendezvous Region Rod Run

HARD TIMES (2) ID kiosks for 21 yrs. & older

FREE

Street Dance SATURDAY July 17

• RENDEZVOUS REGION ROD RUN Continues • CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALES - All Day, Main Street • ND DEPT. OF HEALTH POP-UP VACCINE CLINIC, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

• KIDDIE PARADE, 10 a.m.

• PET CONTEST, 10:30 a.m. – Rat & Sarah emceeing • FIRE & EMS TRUCKS & PERSONNEL, Main Street, 10:30 a.m. – noon • FOOD VENDORS - Main Street • KIDS PEDAL PULL - Main Street, FREE Registration 11:30 a.m., ages 4-11 • CHICKEN BINGO - 4 p.m., Main Street rendezvousregionrodrun.webs.com • HARD TIMES - 8:30 p.m. - 1 a.m., Boyd Block Stage Check facebook for updates • FIREWORKS! Saturday -10 a.m. - Noon - FREE sidewalk chalk & jumpropes for kids of all ages *While supplies last

St. Alphonsus School 100th Celebration

Friday, July 16 – Ice Cream Social 2-4 p.m.

Saturday, July 17 – School tours, lunch, music & family fun 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.

Mass with the Bishop, 4 p.m.

Pig Roast Supper following Mass, sponsored by the SAS Foundation, 5-7 p.m.

Page 6 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Obituaries Cindy (Lenz) Roberts A graveside service will be held Saturday, July 3, 2021, at 4:00 p.m. at St. Edward’s Cemetery in Nekoma with fellowship following at the Pain Reliever for Cindy (Lenz) Roberts, who passed away November 14, 2020, in Arlington, Texas. All friends and family are welcome to share in this celebration of life.

Cindy (Lenz) Roberts was born January 28, 1956, in Devils Lake to Arthur and Susan (Nelson) Lenz, the youngest of seven children in rural Alsen. She spent her early years in Nekoma, graduating from Nekoma High School. She attended Lake Region Junior College while working as a nursing assistant at

Devils Lake Mercy Hospital. She married Bruce Roberts in July of 1975 relocating seven times due to her husband’s employment in the telecommunications industry.

During this time while raising four beautiful children, she worked in the real estate industry, was a legal secretary to the city attorney in Two Harbors, Minn., and worked as an administrative assistant to an electrical company in Gloversville, NY. The family relocated to the Arlington, Texas area in 1994. For many years, she helped to manage a drycleaning business in the Arlington area. She passionately adored and doted on her four children and five grandchildren. They are the loves of her life. She will be remembered for her remarkable kindness, extraordinary love, and her strong Christian faith. She loved to sing, play guitar, and was a devoted Minnesota

Church

Cavalier County Republican

From the Pastor’s Desk

Devotions by community pastors

Viking fan. She had the absolute best sense of humor, always teasing friends and family.

Cindy is survived by her four children: Jaime Roberts of Arlington, Texas, Patrick Roberts of Colorado Springs, Colo., Susan Davis (husband Matt) of Little Elm, Texas, Steven Roberts of Irving, Texas; grandchildren: Isaiah Hayes, Lauren Hayes, Caleb Davis, Miles Davis, and Everly Davis; siblings: Duane Lenz, Diane Burton, Terry and Donna Lenz, Ronnie Lenz; sister-in-law Donita Lenz; and a host of nephews, nieces, and friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents; sister Bonnie (Lenz) Marsh; and sisters-in-law Mary Ann (Petri) Lenz and Shirley (Hansel) Lenz.

She was succeeded in death by her brother, Rick Lenz, who unexpectedly passed away on May 30, 2021.

CHURCH DIRECTORY Join us on July 3rd for

Fireworks

This devotion is submitted by Pastor Jonathon Waterbury of Emmanuel Evangelical Church

75% of college-age students who grew up in a Christian home and professed to be believers in Christ that attend a secular college fall away from the faith after the first semester. You may be asking yourselves; “How is that possible?

How can someone completely abandon their faith in such a short amount of time?” Well, the reason someone can be talked out of their faith is that they were never really talked into Christianity. Yes, they believed, but they had no evidence or reason to believe Christianity was true.

Now I understand some people out there may be saying to themselves that we don’t need evidence or reason to believe - I believe because the Bible says so! I’m not diminishing that response at all, however, what if there was evidence that pointed to Christianity being true through avenues such as science, history, archeology, philosophy etc.? What I am talking about is a specific concentration in Christianity called “apologetics”.

Apologetics is not going around and saying you’re sorry for being a Christian. Apologetics comes

from a Greek word in 1 Peter 3:15 “Apologia” which means giving a defense to why you believe. I first came to know that apologetics existed during my undergraduate studies at Kuyper College. I immediately thought of my nieces and nephews who would be going to high school and college in the future, and I didn’t want them to become another statistic of a Christian leaving the faith. I became instantly drawn towards this field because I never knew there were compelling arguments that skeptics and non-believers have a hard time answering. It is a great evangelism tool.

I’m not discounting faith or the fact that we are saved through faith.

There is only one way to salvation and that’s through faith alone by grace alone. However, it doesn’t hurt to have arguments that support our side to help people from leaving the faith and to help nonbelievers see that Christianity isn’t about having “blind faith”. I encourage everyone out there to look up some apologetics resources; it may help not only solidify your faith but deepen it as well.

at the Langdon Baseball Diamond 1124 5th St 701.256.5060

St. Alphonsus Catholic Church 1010 3rd St. • Langdon – Phone 701-256-5966

Father Michael Hickin Mass Times

St. Michael’s in Wales Sunday - No Masses scheduled at this time

Catechism Saturday 5:00 p.m.

Grades 1-12 & Adults & RCIA Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 p.m.

To Advertise your Church in this Spot Contact Lori at 256-5311

(one block West of Post Office)

10:30 a.m. – Fellowship Time 11 a.m. – Sunday Worship Live on KNDK 1080 EVERYONE WELCOME

Our Parish Website is www.stalphonsuslangdon.com. Check our Parish Webpage for Up-to-Date information.

•Public Masses are now permitted. Those in attendance are encouraged (not required) to wear a mask.

•We will continue to live-stream the Sunday Masses at 10:30 a.m. (note time change)

Pastor Norm Economy Pastor Jordan Braunberger

Sunday Morning Worship – 11 a.m.

Ignite Youth Church Wednesdays – 7 p.m. – The Paragon (1304 4th St.) Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Jonathon Waterbury

followed by Fellowship

701-256-3662

Service live on facebook

Pre-K - 2nd grade during worship service

Welcome to emmanuel@utma.com

Evangelical Church langdonevangelical.org

Watch us live on facebook Website: langdonumc.org

Latest info & event calendar on website All are Welcome!

Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday Morning Worship Services – 8 a.m.

Phone 701-256-4403

EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO JOIN US!

Dovre Lutheran Church & Milton Lutheran Church

10am, Sundays in-person Streaming live on Facebook

Osnabrock 701-496-3301

Sunday School, 9:15am

A congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America

Worship Schedule Sundays 9:30 a.m.

1120 15th Ave • 256-2602

Join us for worship!

1216 9th Ave, Langdon, 256-2196 www.UnitedLangdon.org

Church: 256-2634 Pastor Sue Mackey: 868-3118

823 9th Ave, Langdon Pastor Rev. Mark Chepulis

Summer Schedule Children’s Sunday School

n worship in-perso ll a g in k s ering.

We are a face cov a r a e w s to attendee

www.cavaliercountyextra.com Subscribers have full access to our online content. ou can find obituaries, articles and more online.

The Hearing Aid Company 701-662-2765 www.ahearingaidco.com

• At Cavalier County Memorial Hospital Tuesday, June 22

Presbyterian Church of Langdon

Phone School Grades: Preschool-8th grade 701-256-2354

314 15th Ave Phone 701-686-2000

Check out our E-Editions at

Milton 701-496-3278

June Worship at Milton Lutheran July Worship at Dovre Lutheran August Worship at Milton Lutheran 10:30 a.m. Church Services

Friends of Dovre Lutheran and Milton Lutheran Churches

Arlynn Hefta

Hearing Aid Specialist

• 35 Years Experience • FREE Hearing Tests

OSNABROCK COMMUNITY LIVING CENTER 18 BED BASIC & RESPITE CARE FACILITY Accepts nursing home insurance, Medicaid and private pay.

Call 701-496-3131 Come visit or check us out on Facebook.

Community

Cavalier County Republican

Human Services launches enhanced crisis response services to help North Dakotans in times of need

Monday, June 21, 2021 – Page 7

Includes three-digit crisis line (211), mobile response and walk-in stabilization services The North Dakota Department of Human Services, through its eight regional human service centers, has launched a comprehensive behavioral health crisis response system to provide help and support 24-hours a day, seven days a week to North Dakotans who are experiencing a mental health or substance use challenge, or other emotional situation. The initiative also includes crisis response services for individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities through the Life Skills and Transition Center (LSTC) in Grafton.

“Over the past two years, we have made great strides in strengthening the state’s behavioral health continuum of care by creating a standardized crisis response delivery system,” said department Executive Director Chris Jones. “One of our key priorities is to provide services closer to home and these services ensure people receive the right services, in the right location and at the right time.”

The enhanced services include a three-digit crisis line (211) that anyone can call for help, including law enforcement and other first responders who are helping individuals in stressful situations. Some reasons to call could include substance use, depression, suicidal thoughts, trauma, relationship conflict, concerns for loved ones or other challenges.

Clinically trained specialists provide confidential support and try to resolve the crisis over the phone. If it requires an in-person response, a team of behavioral health professionals will meet an individual

where he or she is to provide stabilization, resolution and other supportive services.

The mobile response services are provided within a 45-mile radius of the state’s eight largest cities. The services can be provided in a person’s home, work location or other community setting. For individuals outside the 45-mile radius, the mobile response team connects by phone for support, assessment and crisis psychotherapy, and if the situation is unresolved, recommend treatment at the nearest critical access hospital. The human service centers are actively working to create memorandums of understanding with North Dakota critical access hospitals to provide these services through telehealth in rural communities outside the 45-mile radius.

“The focus of these services is to help individuals facing a crisis get help quickly, to meet them where they are comfortable, and to provide support to avoid unnecessary law enforcement involvement, emergency room use or inpatient hospitalization,” said Rosalie Etherington, Ph.D., chief clinic director for the human service centers.

In addition, the human service centers are repurposing existing residential units that provide long-term treatment services into 24-hour stabilization facilities that focus on short-term intervention and treatment services. Once fully operational, individuals will be able to walk into a facility, receive an assessment and get services that best meets their needs, which could include a referral to a treatment pro-

Cavalier County Transit’s Bus Schedule

June 21 – Grand Forks Run June 23 – Grand Forks Run June 24 – Osnabrock Run June 28 – Grand Forks Run June 30 – FROST FIRE THEATER DAY TRIP July 1 – Osnabrock July 5 – Closed July 6 – Osnabrock July 7 – Grand Forks

Shopping is now allowed on out-of-town trips. Please call early with your medical appointments as seats fill up. Out of town appointments need to be made between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

All in-town trips have to be called in no later than the business day before the trip. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS. In-town transit hours are from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. We are still practicing our COVID-19 cleaning protocol and “social distancing” on the vehicles so please don’t be upset if we ask you to change your appointment. ALL passengers are required to wear a mask due to the Federal Mandate put into effect in January 2021, this will last until September 14, 2021.

All activities, including foot care, remain cancelled. Access to the Langdon Senior Center is limited to staff and deliveries.

Starting June 1 there will not be any Friday trips out-of-town, no exceptions.

vider for appropriate services.

Efforts are underway to fully develop the stabilization facilities and services in the coming months, as some regions are working to remodel existing buildings to accommodate the new treatment model.

All human service centers also offer daytime walk-in assessments Monday through Friday during regular business hours to serve individuals with behavioral health emergencies.

“This is a monumental shift in how we best serve people in crisis,” said Jeff Stenseth, field services operations officer. “While some regions have been offering these services for some time, we gradually enhanced them throughout the state over the past year. We are hearing from law enforcement and other first responders that the more robust services are making a difference in their communities.”

Also included in the initiative is a specialized developmental disabilities crisis response team who supports individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities.

“Our team of crisis coordinators and applied behavior analysts work closely with the regional mobile response teams. When someone in crisis has a disability, we are called to provide stabilization, support and service coordination within 24-hours of the initial call to 211,” said Sue Foerster, LSTC superintendent. “We also provide support and training to developmental disability service providers and families throughout the state.”

These enhanced services are available 24-hours a day, seven days a week, on weekends and holidays to all North Dakotans, not just individuals who receive services through the human service centers.

A sliding fee schedule is available based on an individual’s ability to pay, and insurance is accepted if available.

During the 2019 legislative session, North Dakota lawmakers authorized funding and additional full-time positions to enhance 24hour emergency and crisis services.

The enhancements are a result of the 2018 Human Services Research Institute’s report that examined the state’s behavioral health system to prevent and respond to behavioral health challenges and promote the well-being of North Dakotans. In January 2020, the department contracted with FirstLink 211 for the phone support services.

The department’s regional human service centers are located in Bismarck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Minot and Williston with satellite clinics in Grafton, Rolla and Valley City.

For more information on the crisis response services, visit www.behavioralhealth.nd.gov/crisis.

This could be YOUR AD!

This space could include your logo, picture, name, and contact info, plus details about your services and products.

An ad this size runs in all multi-day & weekly N.D. newspapers for $700 or less! (full state and regions also available.)

Health tip of the week Stay safe this summer, use both sunscreen and insect repellent. Apply sunscreen first, followed by insect repellent. Follow label instructions.

Provided by Cavalier County Health District

Senior Menu

SENIOR MEALS & SERVICES Monday (21) – Chicken cordon bleu, wild rice, pickled beets, bars, fruit.

Tuesday (22) – Corned beef hotdish, garlic toast, pea salad, buttermilk salad.

Wednesday (23) – Grilled burgers, potato salad, chips, grapes, pizza bars.

Thursday (24) – Taco noodle hotdish, chips & salsa, sliced tomatoes, fruit.

Friday (25) – Egg salad sandwich, cashew chicken rotini salad, 7-layer salad, pudding.

EBT/SNAP accepted Offering take-out only as the dining room is closed. Please call by 9:30 a.m. for take-outs. Homedelivered meals will remain the same. Frozen meals are also available for $4.00 each.

Contact the N.D. Newspaper Assoc. or your local paper about the 2x2 network: 701-223-6397

Your name and contact info

NOTICE We wil be CLOSED Saturdays through Labor Day weekend.

Enjoy your summer!

1524 9th Ave., Langdon 256-2470 Free Delivery

Nature’s Best Flowers & Greenhouse END OF SEASON SALE ✔ All remaining flowers and vegetables are now BUY 1 GET 1 FREE ✔ Bulk seed and onion sets are now 50% OFF ✔ Pre-made planters are now 30% OFF 401 5th St. - Walhalla • 701-549-3611 www.naturesbestflowersandgreenhouse.com

Brush with the Bunch

Another project that was undertaken by members of the Brush Bunch and several community members is the “Garden Between the Walls!“ as it has become known. So many people deserve credit, and I am sure I will miss some. Melanie Thornberg had the vision of a garden between the walls of the Chamber/Gallery and the Super Market Foods, now the CB Groceries. I am trying to combine three articles that were written about the garden, one by Flo Holen, one by myself, and one by Virginia Dunnigan to whom this article is dedicated. So many people from the community have shared in the building and maintenance of the garden I don‘t want to miss anyone: Bill and Liann Zeller, Dave and Anne Hebert, R.M.D. Potato Sales, Walhalla Bean Co., several Brush Bunch members, and Lyle and Margie Johnson- who have been consistent with donations, encouragement, and love of community.

The Hair Buffalo created by the children as an Art in the Park project in 2010 and assembled by Artist Adam Kemp was beyond repair, removed, and will be replaced by a Harry Holen sculpture in the near future. A copy of Marie Dalzell‘s famous cat, researched and re-produced by Susan Danielson, has been placed on the Chamber wall for all to see. Another article covered the American Flag which flies in the wind, a project by Mary Ellen Kirking. The poll was donated by Bill Lage and Bill Hines of Cavalier, and the flag was raised during a dedication ceremony and installed by Bill Zeller. The flag was donated by the American Legion Post #62. This is a sample of a community project by community-minded people. Much credit goes to Virginia and Robert Dunnigan for the loving care and maintenance that they donated and have taken care of for many years. Pictured is Virginia sitting at her desk planning the “Garden Between the Walls!“ and the “Flower Barrels“ which complement each other. Words cannot thank you enough. We meet every Tuesday from 10 until 4. Stop in for coffee and a visit. God Bless, and stay healthy.

by Leo Beauchamp

Check us out online at

www.cavalier countyextra.com

Page 8 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Langdon Red Sox pound Park River 15-1 to get District American Legion win

By JAKE KULLAND Republican Sports Writer

After winning at Midway-Minto 19-1 on June 8 in their first game of the year, the Langdon Red Sox American Legion baseball team had their home opener against Park River on June 11. The Sox blew out the Pirates 15-1, to stay unbeaten on the season. Langdon hosted MidwayMinto on June 17, then will also have two home games in the week ahead, taking on Grafton on June 21, then entertain May-Port on June 23.

Langdon jumped right on the Pirates in the early going, putting up four runs in both the first and second innings, including a home run

by Simon Romfo, already his third of the season.

The big inning was the fourth, when the Red Sox put up seven runs on doubles by Jack Romfo and Brady Regner, his second on the

Sports

Cavalier County Republican

BOXSCORE

LANGDON 15, PARK RIVER 1 PR -- 000 01 -- 1 5 2 L -- 440 7x -- 15 12 3 WP -- Grant Romfo; LP -- Tyson Backer Highlights -- L: G. Romfo 10 K's 3x3 2 RBI's, Brady Regner 2x3 2 2B 4 RBI's, Simon Romfo 1x2 HR 2 RBI's, Carter Tetrault 3x3 2B RBI game. Carter Tetrault had three hits in the game including a two-bagger, while Grant Romfo went 3 for 4 at the plate. Regner led the team with four runs batted in.

Grant Romfo was on the mound, and struck out 10 batters in five innings of work. In the second nonleague game, Langdon won that game 11-1, as Regner threw a five inning no-hitter, striking out six Park River hitters. Brennan Kitchin had two doubles, and Jack Romfo four runs batted in for the win.

Brady Regner slides to second base in the Red Sox win on June 11 in Langdon. Photo by Larry Stokke

Simon Romfo grabs a ball at second base putting out a Park River runner. Photo by Larry Stokke Carter Tetrault steals safely into second base in the Red Sox win over Park River. Photo by Larry Stokke

Grant Romfo winds up and fires a strike against a Park River batter.

Photo by Larry Stokke

2020 Cardinal Volleyball Team Awards Most Valuable Attacker: Lexis Olson Most Valuable Blocker: Lexis Olson Highest Serving %: Jalynn Swanson Most Service Aces: Kaylee Lowery Most Valuable Setter: Jalynn Swanson Most Valuable Passer: Lexis Olson Rookie of the Year: Meredith Romfo Most Improved Defense: Marlee Hetletved & Morgan Freije Most Improved Offense: Cora Badding & Kaylee Lowery

Region and State Postseason Awards received

by Cardinal Volleyball Players in 2020: All-Region 4 Team: Kaylee Lowery, Lexis Olson, Morgan Freije, Jalynn Swanson, Marlee Hetletved All-State Team: Lexis Olson, Morgan Freije Region 4 Outstanding Senior Athlete: Lexis Olson Optimist All-Star Team: Lexis Olson

Langdon Area School held a volleyball camp at LAHS on June 7-10. Seventy-one girls going into grades 2-8 attended this camp! Former Cardinal standout player Rachel Hill from Mayville State was the camp director. Helping Rachel with the camp were two other Mayville State players named Cora Mcclenahan and Natalie Hadrava along with Morgan Thielbar a senior volleyball player at LAHS. Top photo are the 2nd-3rd graders: Rayelynn Christianson, Kollins McPherson, Aria Olson, Bridget Ryan, Tori Olson, Lexi Martin, Bianca Martin, Taylor Borgen, Paisley Feil, Kate Roppel, Parker Domres, Aishwarya Chapara, Jenna Wild, Brinley Jordan, Averie Plummer, Marah Romfo, Landree Lowery, Charlotte Haaven, Chiles Karsky, Paizleigh Ratzlaff, Sophi Witzel, Kendra Romfo, Josie Mikkelsenand Lizzie Hakanson; middle photo are the 4th-6th graders: Sophie Myrvik, Chloe Koons, Gracie Johnston, Eliot Olson, Mya Swanson, Ella Goodman, Meggy Hetletved, AryAnna Schaefer, Hallie Overby, Brianna Wild, Rosalyn Pankratz, Taya Feist, Kemi Morstad, Kadence Wirth, ShealynAnderson, Lexi Gendron, Colby Forest, Stella Busse, Kynlee Pengilly, Lexi Close, Avery Lorenz, Thea Johnson, Hilari Haaven, Lexi Beck, Zenna Ritterman, Sophia Vikan 4th AL Cassie Knoke and Hailee Hakanson; bottom photo are the 7th-8th graders: Daisy Kuhn, Olivia Lorenz, Dora Braathen, Bridget Pankratz, Aubrey Badding, Kiera Lien, Emma Hetler, Sophia Nuelle, Raeleigh Ratzlaff, Nora Lorenz, Mya Johnson, Nadia Lewis, Hailey Feist, Makayla Bartlett, Erika Bakke, Addison Busse, Hayden Mercado and Kenadee Cluchie. Photos by Larry Stokke.

Sports

Cavalier County Republican

Jake’s take on sports By Jake Kulland

Back at it after an adventurous trip out west Well, here we all are, back in the saddle after a pretty crazy trip out west taking care of some things on my Dad's ranch, which by the way things are going I may doing until I'm 70. There are so many things to go through, I can't even tell you.

Searching for things like titles for campers, vehicles and machinery has been a never ending paper chase and scavenger hunt, and something I wouldn't wish on anyone.

The night I got to Williston on June 10, they got one the worst storms they've had in 20 years, with over six inches of rain falling in a very short time. There was flashing flooding all over town, and people were even kayaking in grocery store parking lots. But everyone made it through, and very thankfully we made somewhat miraculously without getting any damage. But again, we are back until the next western extravaganza on 4th of July weekend. So let's get you updated on a bunch of things.

Romfo twins named to All-State High School Baseball team Let's start with more good news for Langdon graduates Grant and Simon Romfo. The squad released by the North Dakota High School Athletic Coaches Association, saw both Grant and Simon to the first team. Other area players included Tommy Nikoliason from North Star and AJ Votova from Grafton on the first team, and Riley Eide from the

Spoilers on the second team. As we told you last week, Simon was named Class B Senior Athlete of the Year, and Josh Krivarchka Coach of the Year. Congrats to all. Grant and Simon plus Alex Clutchie of Langdon-Edmore-Munich were among many area athletes who are playing in the North Dakota Shrine Bowl All-Star Football games at West Fargo High School on June 19.

Olson plays well at Optimists All-Star Volleyball matches A big shout out to LangdonEdmore-Munich's Lexi Olson, who participated on the East team for the Optimists All-Star Volleyball matches, played June 14-15 in West Fargo and Bismarck. Lexi played middle hitter in both contests, and had seven kills in the first match and eight in the second, helping her East team sweep the West in all eight sets played.

Olson will now go on to play college volleyball for the University of Jamestown, and we wish her well in the future.

Langdon Red Sox have two home dates this week American Legion Baseball has been off and running the last couple of weeks, and in the week ahead you can see the Langdon Red Sox live and in person at American Legion Field. The Red Sox will host Grafton on June 21, then May-Port June 23, with both games at 5:30pm.

Langdon has had a near historic start to there season, beating their first two opponents by a combined score of 34-2. So get out and see the team live in you can, as this is one of the best teams that Post 98 has ever had, and they are a lot of fun to watch.

"See ya!" next week!

Monday, June 21, 2021 – Page 9

Remember: Look up; your life depends on power line safety

By UNMC, Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health, Omaha, NE Anyone on the farm who works with tractors with front end loaders, portable grain augers, oversized wagons, fold-up cultivators, large combines, irrigation pipe and other tall equipment should take extra caution to avoid electrocution by accidently coming into contact with overhead power lines.

Identifying overhead power line safety principles is one of the aims of Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health (CS-CASH).

This University of Nebraska Medical Center group (https://www. unmc.edu/publichealth/feedyard/) is conducting two research projects (funded by National Institutes of Occupational Safety and Health) that are designed to make a positive impact on the sustainability of cattle feedyards through increased safety and health efforts.

Electrocution occurs when a path to the ground is created for the electrical current. If a human body touches a power source or comes into contact with a ripple effect from a downed power line, electricity will attempt to travel through the body. The result can be serious injury or death.

Each year, 62 farm workers are electrocuted and 3.6% of deaths among youth under the age of 20 are caused by electrocution. Among the types of electrocution accidents that have occurred include incidents such as workers lifting 30-foot aluminum irrigation pipes to a horizontal position under high-voltage lines and moving a portable grain

auger just far enough to come into contact with overhead power lines.

All overhead power lines should be treated as though they are deadly.

Farmers and farm workers should always check to see how close power lines are to their work area. Keep equipment and operators at least 10 feet from overhead power lines.

Using a spotter to warn equipment operators of close proximity of a power line can help reduce electrocution potential.

“Keep in mind that not all power lines are located overhead,” Yoder says. “Call 811 to locate any underground power lines before digging in an area.”

When transporting equipment, determine ahead of time the clearance height for farm equipment.

Ask your utility company for line heights. Never attempt to measure them yourself. Whenever possible, use pre-planned routes that avoid power lines during equipment transport. On farm equipment that features parts capable of vertical, lateral or swing motion, install a durable sign, legible from a distance of 12 feet that reads: “Unlawful to operate this equipment within 10 feet of high voltage lines.”

If a power line falls across or near machinery while it’s being operated, DO NOT attempt to exit the equipment. Immediately call 911.

If any bystanders are present, they must stay away from the equipment.

If equipment hits a utility pole, the surrounding area may become energized. In this case, the safest place is inside the equipment cab or on the equipment. Even if you don’t

touch a downed power line, stray voltage could result in electrocution.

“If you’re transporting equipment and come across a downed power line, stay in or on the equipment,” Yoder says. “The ground may be electrified. If you have a phone with you, call 911. If you don’t have a phone, stay with your equipment. The power company will come to the location to check on the power disruption.”

Never attempt to pull equipment away from a power line or pole.

Doing so will cause more damage to the line and increase the risk of electrocution.

If fire breaks out after hitting a power line, it’s necessary to quickly and safely escape the vehicle/ equipment. To safely do so, don’t allow any part of your body to touch the equipment and the ground at the same time.

“Never use ladders around power lines and keep in mind that some equipment may have a higher profile during transport,” Yoder says. “Train all workers on how to safely work around power lines, including those who are part-time or seasonal. Regularly review all the safety measures with all workers, and make sure everyone is aware of any electrocution risks related to the work being done. Electrocution is one of the most overlooked hazards of farm work.”

Funding for this educational article comes from the Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health and the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

Check us out online at

www.cavaliercountyextra.com Theodore Roosevelt National Park South Unit

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Page 10 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Cavalier County Republican

Prairie Public premieres 2021 season of Prairie Musicians Prairie Public is debuting a new season of “Prairie Musicians” to focus the spotlight on regional talent recorded live in Prairie Public’s downtown Fargo studio in April 2021. Thirty-minute sets from ELSKA, Jeff James, Thomas Anderson, Hailey James, Abraham Tabares Jr., Andrew McFarlane, Tyler Herwig and Ann Heymann premiere at 9:00 p.m. each Thursday beginning June 24 and will be available on the PBS Video app and on Prairie Public’s YouTube channel.

• June 24, Jeff James is a showman who loves every aspect of entertaining. His folk, blues, country and gospel is an engaging blend of guitar and heartfelt lyrics.

• July 1, Thomas Anderson is a classical guitarist and a professor of guitar studies at the University

of North Dakota. In this beautiful performance, he demonstrates his amazing skills.

• July 8, Hailey James is a musical star on the rise. She’s been performing since the age of 14 and learned how to play guitar from watching YouTube.

• July 15, Abraham Tabares Jr. can be found playing his red guitar throughout the region. The raw emotion in his lyrics and his unique style for this unplugged performance is a mix of pop, indie and classic rock.

• July 22, Andrew McFarlane composes, arranges and performs his favorite genres of pop, rock and jazz into his original compositions.

• July 29, Tyler Herwig is a charismatic personality who sings from the soul and connects with audi-

ences as a result. The honesty in his jazzy pop lyrics are a true testament to his unique talent.

• August 5, Ann Heymann is a master in the performance and traditions of the Gaelic Harp. She performs a broad spectrum of repertoire including traditional, historical and original compositions.

Prairie Public Broadcasting, headquartered in Fargo, is a nonprofit member station of PBS and NPR that provides public television services throughout North Dakota, northwestern Minnesota, southern Manitoba, and parts of Montana and South Dakota; public radio service to North Dakota; and educational and technological services to communities and individuals across its coverage area.

North Dakota Parks & Recreation Department and State Historical Society of North Dakota reveal passport program The North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department and the State Historical Society of North Dakota are excited to announce the North Dakota Passport. The goal of the new program is to help residents and out-of-state travelers make the most of their visits to recreational and historical sites throughout the state. This program is similar to other programs at state and national levels that have been popular among travelers. The North Dakota Passport is an all-in-one guide to adventure as users collect stamps at 37 featured destinations, varying from state parks and recreation areas to state historic sites and museums. All 37 locations have a designated outdoor Passport Station where users can transfer the stamp with a crayon. Additionally, staffed locations have a stamp available in park offices, visitor centers, or museums.

“Last year, the state parks saw a significant increase in visitation, and many first-time users found

enjoyment in outdoor recreation and realized the importance of the parks. We hope this program continues to inspire new users and helps long-time visitors experience the state parks and recreation areas in new ways,” said Andrea Travnicek, North Dakota Parks & Recreation Director. “With rising interest in outdoor recreation and road trips, it’s the perfect time to launch this adventure guidebook in support of tourism and economic growth in communities near the state parks and across the state.”

The North Dakota Passport can be purchased at 13 state parks and 11 state historic sites and state museums. The Passport is also available for purchase online through both agencies’ websites. The 88page spiral-bound book has a durable, waterproof cover and comes with four crayons and a drawstring backpack, making it easy to keep in the family vehicle or carry along on the trail. In addition to space for stamps, the North Dakota Passport

includes fun facts and must see and do checklists for each location.

“Our state historic sites and museums and their surrounding communities make great road trip destinations for families,” said State Historical Society Director Bill Peterson. “People might be surprised to discover all of the hidden gems and unusual history stories in our own backyards at our 59 historic sites, as well as the outdoor activities, walkability of the grounds, variety of trails, and views of stunning landscapes throughout the state.

For more information and a complete list of participating locations, visit parkrec.nd.gov/passport.

The mission of the North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department is to offer a diversity of recreation opportunities and sustainably manage resources.

The mission of the State Historical Society of North Dakota is to identify, preserve, interpret, and promote the heritage of North Dakota and its people.

Prairie Doc® Perspectives:

By Debra Johnston, M.D. I’ve been spending a lot of time talking with patients about the COVID-19 vaccine. Sometimes we celebrate being fully vaccinated. Some patients are skeptical about how serious COVID-19 infections actually were. And others are not convinced they can trust the vaccine.

When I talk to the first group, we chat about our plans to reunite with people and activities we love. With the second group, I share stories of my firsthand experiences as a doctor during this crisis. We talk about interpreting death rates, how death certificates are filled out, or how health care is reimbursed.

I particularly enjoy the conversations with the third group, many of whom share some of the same questions I had. I did not believe, at the beginning of the pandemic, we could possibly have a vaccine by the end of 2020. How could a vaccine for a brand-new disease be developed so quickly?

There are two lessons beautifully illustrated by the lightning-fast development of the COVID-19 vaccines. The first is what can happen when money is no object. The typical process of drug development involves a relatively small investment for initial testing, investing a little more only if those results are encouraging, rinse and repeat. With the COVID-19 vaccines, all needed funding was available almost immediately.

The second lesson is the importance of past research. Other coronaviruses caused outbreaks of SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) in 2003, and MERS (Middle East respiratory syndrome) in 2012.

When money is no object

Researching these deadly infections taught us how coronaviruses invaded human cells, so we knew that the spike protein was a good target for a vaccine. Developing a vaccine for Ebola taught us how to safely edit the genes of a less harmful virus and use it to teach our immune systems to fight a more serious infection. Thirty years of mRNA research led to clinical trials of mRNA-based cancer therapies, and investigation of mRNA vaccines for influenza, rabies, and Zika. All this research and technology was used in COVID-19 vaccine development.

Chinese scientists published the genetic code for the virus in January 2020. Within days, using all that previous knowledge, researchers began production of vaccines.

When the clinical trials began, the pandemic was raging, and many trial participants were exposed to COVID-19 over a short period of time. Trials could proceed faster than usual because when lots of people are getting sick, it doesn’t take as much time to determine if a therapy, including a vaccine, is effective.

Were the COVID-19 vaccines developed in record time? Yes. Because money was no object, and because 30 years of scientific research and development left us poised to succeed.

Debra Johnston, M.D. is part of The Prairie Doc® team of physicians and currently practices family medicine in Brookings, South Dakota. For free and easy access to the entire Prairie Doc® library, visit www.prairiedoc.org and follow Prairie Doc® on Facebook, featuring On Call with the Prairie Doc® a medical Q&A show streamed most Thursdays at 7 p.m. central.

How do scammers know so much about you?

Do you ever wonder how scammers know so much about you?

There are several ways.

Do you frequently enter contests? Not only do marketers collect information like name, age and address, they may learn other things about you as well.

Do you mail in warranty cards?

Many warranty cards request personal information like how much money you make. It is likely that your information is being sold to others, either legitimately or as part of a scam.

Do you fill out surveys? Did you recently fill out a questionnaire rating your stay at a hotel or the service at a restaurant? Selling survey data is big business, and marketing firms and even criminals can learn a lot about you based on travel preferences, what type of home you own, or what car you drive.

Do you share personal updates on social media? Scammers turn to social media postings to learn more about those they target. Be cautious.

Don’t post personal information, narrow who can see your posts, and avoid posting real-time updates

about your whereabouts.

Don’t just toss your mail in the garbage. Shred mail that has your name and address, account numbers, or other personal data. If you don’t have a home shredder, save your papers for a neighborhood shredding event.

Obituaries are prime hunting ground for scammers, who learn the names of vulnerable widows, widowers, children or grandchildren. Keep personal information in obituaries to a minimum.

Finally, many public records are available at the federal, state, county and city levels, including census data, property information, criminal records, bankruptcies, and tax liens. Private companies can pull together all this information on you and sell it to anyone. And it’s 100 percent legal.

If you think you have fallen victim to any type of scam, call the AARP Fraud Watch Network Helpline at 877-908-3360 for guidance and support, or visit the AARP Fraud Watch Network at www. aarp.org/fraudwatchnetwork.

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Cavalier County Republican

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Cavalier County Republican

Monday, June 21, 2021 – Page 11

Business and Professional Directory Swenson Blasting Mobile Unit

Expert Collision Repair Baked on Paint Refinishing Windshield Replacement Windshield Chip Repair Paintless Dent Repair

Remove paint from anything and everything!

Contact Craig Swenson Shop: 701-256-3668 Cell: 303-877-1868

• Mosquito, Tick, Ant & Spider control for your yard or event

Mosquito Minus

Control J4 Mosquito

Additional Services: •Asian beetle control •Concrete/paver patio & doorways

701-382-9376

Cavalier & Pembina Counties

Jim & Karla Rademacher

701-382-9376

Hwy 1 South, Langdon

Tel. 701.256.6204 Website: www.dvacnd.org

24-Hour Toll Free Crisis Line 866.435.7490

9-15

Great for auto restoration & removing parking lines We use water & crushed glass to prevent warping NO HEAT USED

18th ANNUAL LANGDON AREA FARM EQUIP. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Thursday, July 15 • 10 a.m.

Farm Equip. - Tractors - Trucks - Construction Vehicles - Collec. Vehicles

To consign, call: Dan Crockett, 256-0567

Dennis Crockett, 370-8903; or Donavon Diseth, 351-8981

American Legion Post 98 Langdon, ND Rent the American Legion Hall and/or Park Building for Weddings, Reunions, Business Meetings or any event.

Reasonable rates. Kitchen & hall may be rented separately.

For more information, please contact Leon Hiltner at 256-2188.

202 Park St. E - Park River, ND 602 3rd St. - Langdon, ND on Wednesdays For appointments call 701-284-6131 www.parkriverdental.com

256-3634

www.finestautobodyandglass.com finestautobodyandglass@gmail.com

Choose Finest Auto Body & Glass You’ll Love the Results Rental Cars Available

Maple Manor Care Center “The home with a heart” 63 bed skilled nursing facility more than 30 years of service

1119 9th Ave. Langdon, ND 58249 telephone: 701-256-5300

24 hour a day nursing care

elderly housing units available physical, speech and occupational therapies

offers all-welded steel hopper bottom bins ranging from 52 - 6700 bushels.

Visit us on Facebook!

Riley Arens 701-370-9787

•Home automation •Installation of video surveillance •Installation of network equipment - access points, routers, switches.

•Low voltage wiring & terminating - cat 5, cat 6, cat 3, coax.

C: 701-370-1890 W:701-256-2726 F:701-256-3597

308 Eighth Avenue Langdon, ND “Quality realty services to help make your dreams a reality”

sfcrockett@gmail.com www.sfcrockettrealty.com

Brooks Funeral Home

Stop in or call to see how Farm Maps can make your crop insurance record-keeping a breeze.

623 9th Ave. – PO Box 284 Langdon, ND 58249 701-256-2568

www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon.com

Funeral and Memorial Services Pre-need Planning • Monument & Markers

Preferred Auto Body & Glass

~ Expert Body Repair, Paint Match Windshield Chip Repair & Replacements ~ Insurance Work Welcome ~ Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction

Dr. Joseph Allred, D.D.S DIAMONT PAINT

Scott Peterson, owner Shop 256-5577 • Cell 370-5577 Hwy 1 South, Langdon

See us today for all your oil needs!

We also have quality fuel at the best prices.

Transport loads available.

Hoffarth Oil

great employment opportunities 256-5113 or Cell 256-0277

SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION techniques combines with the STRONGEST MATERIALS used in the industry, results in the most rugged and longest lasting bins available.

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Susan Fay Crockett Licensed Real Estate Broker

DEALER

Other oil brands

www.cavaliercountyhospital.com Elizabeth Sillers, FNP-C Courtney Short, FNP-C Megan Overby, FNP-C For appointments call 256-6120 • After hours 256-6100

WALHALLA PRESCRIPTION SHOP

Bev & Spence Clairmont RPh. 1102 Central Ave. - Walhalla, ND 58282 800-549-2662 701-549-2662 • Full Prescription Service • Rainbow Photo Processing • Giftware • Visa/Master Card

“Where You’re Only A Stranger Once.”

DR. RICHARD H. EKLOF

Optometrist

-- Family Vision Care --

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. • 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Thursday evenings & Saturday mornings by appointment only 324 9th Avenue - Langdon, ND 701-256-2269 - 1-888-256-2269

Girodat Motorsports Small Engine Repair

Rent this Spot 3 months $42.50 Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve it!

CAVALIER COUNTY LIBRARY 600 – 5th Ave., Langdon 701-256-5353

HOURS Mon.–Fri.: 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

Wed.: 10 a.m.–7 p.m.

Sat.: 10 a.m.–3 p.m. &RSLHU )D[ Area Newspapers 0DJD]LQHV '9'·V Books for all ages H%RRNV $XGLRERRNV 3XEOLF &RPSXWHUV :L)L www.cavaliercountyndlibrary.com

Country Inn 314 8th Ave., Langdon

Jared Girodat Owner 701-370-8925

Rinde & Associates, PC

Pizza, burgers, pies, cookies, beer, coffee, soda

Brenda Rinde Samson, CPA Melissa Kemnitz, CPA Brennan Thorlakson, CPA

Mon.–Fri.: 7 a.m.–7 p.m.

Sat.: 8 a.m.–2 p.m.

Sun.: 8 a.m.–2 p.m.

Certified Public Accountants

Need answers?

Ask your Nodak Insurance agent.

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LeeAnn Charon

Langdon • 701-786-2511 701-256-2407

Contact Jan Stein, your local Norwex consultant for all your cleaning products.

401-9th Ave. E. Langdon, ND 58249 701-256-3109(H) – 701-370-1448(C)

P.O. Box 51 Cavalier, ND 58220 email: brinde@polarcomm.com

Langdon# (701)256-3559 Cavalier# (701)265-4998 Fax# (701)265-4999

• Residential & Commercial Services • Fire & Water Restoration • Carpet & Furniture Cleaning • Air Duct Cleaning

NO MILEAGE CHARGE FOR REGULAR CLEANING!!!

FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE

Toll Free 1 (888) 549-3247 Mobile (701) 520-1897 Frank LeTexier, Owner 10447 132nd Ave. NE • Walhalla, ND 58282 • IICRC CERTIFIED

Accepts nursing home insurance, Medicaid and private pay.

Call 701-496-3131

Come visit or check us out on Facebook.

2506 A S. Washington St., Grand Forks 701-746-5477 Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, & Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 3 - 6 p.m.

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Rent this Spot 3 months for only $42.50 Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve it!

Independent Consultant

701-256-2781 701-370-1890 208 14th Avenue Langdon, ND 58249 susanfay@hotmail.com www.jafra.com/scrockett

2C Plumbing

Residential, Light Commercial, New Construction, Remodel, Hot Water Heat, All Your Plumbing Service Needs

Owner Jeff Brodina Master Plumber Lic. #0601

“GO WITH THE FLOW”

12286 HWY 17 Adams, ND 58210 Cell: 701-331-1794 Home: 701-944-2242 jeffbrodina@hotmail.com

OSNABROCK COMMUNITY CALEB & BOB HETLER PAINTING Looking for exterior painting jobs LIVING CENTER 18 BED BASIC & RESPITE CARE FACILITY

WAIND CHIROPRACTIC AND ACUPUNCTURE

Breakfast Lunch – Dinner

in Langdon area

CALL 701-840-2896 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ✔ Quality work Written Estimates Signed Years of experience: Bob - 17 & Caleb - 2 ✔

Farmers Union Oil Company Locally Owned Since 1929

9245 Highway 1 Langdon, North Dakota 58249

Langdon Calvin Lawton Lankin Edinburg

701-256-5531 701-697-5208 701-655-3514 701-593-6363 701-993-8512

Gas – Fuel – Propane – Mr. Tire Dealer Full Service C-Store!

Rent this Spot 3 months for only $42.50 Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve it!

ABBY BORCHARDT REALTOR®

701.370.9713 abby@greenbergrealty.com MLS Participating Agent

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Backsplash Bathroom Tile Painting

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Page 12 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Drought creating forage shortage The majority of livestock producers in North Dakota are faced with forage shortages due to drought.

Currently 99% of the state is experiencing some level of drought, with 18% and 49% categorized as being in exceptional (D4) and extreme (D3) drought, respectively.

“Unfortunately, the window for forage production is closing,” says Miranda Meehan, North Dakota State University Extension livestock environmental stewardship specialist. “In North Dakota, our grasslands are dominated by cool-season grasses. As a result, about 80% of forage growth occurs due to precipitation occurring between April 1 and June 30.”

Ranchers who have tame grass pastures or hay land should expect at least a 50% reduction in forage production. In the D4 areas, tame grass production will be 25% at best.

However, some producers may not have adequate production to justify haying. Once these grasses produce a seed head, the plant has limited potential to produce additional biomass. If the plants were grazed in the vegetative stage, the potential exists for regrowth if moisture occurred.

“Recent rains will benefit native rangeland because these species are in the vegetative stage,” says Kevin Sedivec, Extension rangeland management specialist. “Producers in much of the state should expect 50% to 60% of normal production on native pastures. In the D4 areas of the state, forage production on pasture will be 25% to 30% of normal at best.”

This reduction in forage production will shorten the grazing season, bringing it to a close sometime this summer instead of in the fall unless destocking of livestock occurs.

To account for the deficit in forage production, producers will need to adjust their management plan to provide supplemental forage and/ or reduce the forage requirements

Agriculture

of their herd.

Annual forages can be a source of additional livestock feed if adequate moisture is available to support growth.

“At this point in the growing season, the best options for hay are warm-season grasses,” Sedivec says. “We recommend Siberian foxtail millet if available. If Siberian it is not available, use German foxtail millet. The next best option is sudangrass; however, sudangrass has an increased potential for prussic acid toxicity when drought stressed.

“If the intent is to establish an annual forage for grazing, we recommend planting a diverse cover crop mix that includes both cool-season and warm-season species,” he adds.

“This will increase the chance of establishment and reduce the overall risk of a total failed crop. A diverse cover crop also will have the potential to produce a higher-quality forage with less risk of toxicity.”

The drought also has been stressful on crops, resulting in thin stands with potentially low yields. If crops are unharvestable, producers may have the opportunity to use them as hay or for grazing. However, producers need to be careful because drought-stressed crops can be toxic.

The most common toxicity is nitrates, which are common in small grains and corn. Failed crops should be tested for nitrates before feeding to livestock. For more information on nitrate toxicity, refer to NDSU Extension publication “Nitrate Poisoning of Livestock” (https:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/ livestock/nitrate-poisoning-of-livestock).

“Given the severity of this drought, producers will likely need to combine these strategies while reducing stocking rates through culling and/or early weaning,” Meehan says. “Visit with your county Extension agent to develop strategies to reduce livestock forage demand.”

By Katie Henry NDSU Extension Family and Community Wellness Agent Prepare for Food Preservation I recently read a book about some settlers in North Dakota. The book was fictional and depicted the trials and tribulations of settling.

There were a lot of good themes (whether intentional or not) about relationships, helping each other out, and the dedication it takes to maintain a livelihood that you either have chosen or is chosen for you. One thing that stood out to me was the amount of time and effort it took just to keep the pantry and root cellar adequately stocked for the whole year. Though the techniques used in the book are not recommended anymore and would be considered unsafe for today’s consumption, it was fun to read about how they used to do things in order to survive the cold winter months and into the spring until the crops and garden produce became ripe once again.

I find myself being more conscious of the food preservation these days, as more people have been trying their hand at growing their own produce and preserving that produce. Along with workforce and manufacturing changes because of the pandemic, there has been a shortage of supplies such as canning lids. People have also resorted to unsafe methods of food preservation because they have seen people post online ways they have done it or that “grandma always used to do it that way”. Because of scientific advances, the changing of microorganisms, and our knowledge of both, we need to be diligent about using only scientifically research-based methods to preserve the foods we eat. It’s important for our health and safety.

Cavalier County Republican

NDSU Extension Notes

Make sure to use the appropriate method for canning. Pressure can low acid foods. Pressure cookers are NOT the same as pressure canners.

Also, make sure to get your pressure gauge checked for accuracy. (We can do that at our NDSU Extension office here is Cavalier County. Call 256-2560 to set up an appointment.)

Use only research-based canning recipes to ensure safety. You can find them at our NDSU Extension website (www.ag.ndsu.edu/food/ food-preservation) or at the National Center for Home Food Preservation (https://nchfp.uga.edu) Hot water bath canning is acceptable for high acid foods but be sure to use the appropriate equipment and follow research-based recipes. If you don’t have the knowledge of how to can safely or if you do have the knowledge and just can’t find canning jar lids to purchase, try your hand at freezing and drying your foods this year.

Freezing and drying foods are great ways to preserve food without needing the same equipment and expertise that canning takes.

NDSU Extension has been working hard on getting resources to people who need it for all canning, freezing, and drying needs. We now have cards explaining how to freeze and dry all of the most common items grown in our area including foods like onions, beets, brussel sprouts, squash, apples, strawberries, and much more. We also have an abundance of resources on our webpage (https://www.ag.ndsu. edu/food/food-preservation) for you to find specific information to match your needs.

Freezing strawberries: Choose firm, ripe, red berries preferably with a slightly tart flavor. Large berries are better sliced or crushed.

Sort berries, wash them in cold water, drain well, and remove hulls. If freezing them unsweetened, leave strawberries whole for freezing.

For better color, cover with water containing ascorbic acid. If freezing them sweetened, add ¾ cup sugar to 1 quart of berries and mix thoroughly. Strawberries can be whole, sliced, or crushed. Pack into containers, leaving head space. Seal and freeze.

Here is a recipe to help you use those frozen strawberries: Healthier Ice Cream Sandwiches This healthy recipe comes from NDSU Extension Service.

Ingredients 1 banana, frozen 1 c. frozen strawberries 4 graham cracker sheets, broken into 8 squares ¼ c. mini dark chocolate chips ¼ c. pecan pieces (optional) Directions Thaw banana and strawberries for 10 minutes.

In a blender or food processor, blend fruit until smooth but still firm. Place in freezer for 10 to 20 minutes if the mixture is not firm.

Spread mixture onto for graham cracker pieces. Top with dark chocolate chips or pecan pieces.

Place another graham cracker piece on top to create a sandwich.

Serve immediately or wrap sandwiches individually in plastic wrap.

Place wrapped sandwiches in a resealable freezer bag and freeze.

Makes four servings. Each serving (without pecans) has 160 calories, 5 g fat, 2 g protein, 27 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber and 69 mg sodium If you would like more information about freezing or drying foods, please visit our website at www. ag.ndsu.edu/food/food-preservation, call our office at 256-2560, stop in and visit with us, or email katie.d.henry@ndsu.edu. Whether food is made from dried, frozen, or canned produce, if you grew it yourself, it will be delicious!

Producers have options for managing drought-affected alfalfa Despite recent moisture in some areas, widespread drought conditions persist across North Dakota.

Reductions in forage production are expected to impact not only range and pasture, but these reductions also will reduce the potential of a hay crop by at least 50% in terms of biomass production this year.

“One of the most economically important hay crops that is impacted by drought is alfalfa,” says Janna Block, Extension livestock systems specialist at North Dakota State University’s Hettinger Research Extension Center. “Many North Dakota producers are evaluating their alfalfa stands and determining options for the best way to utilize available forage.”

Drought has different impacts on alfalfa than it does on grasses.

With alfalfa, the leaf area is reduced, although not as much as stem growth. This means that the leaf-to-stem ratio can be higher in drought-affected alfalfa. As a result, alfalfa from drought-stressed fields may have improved forage quality in some cases, even though yield will be reduced.

Here are a few things producers need to consider when deciding whether to hay an alfalfa stand: Plant height - If an alfalfa stand is more than 12 to 14 inches tall and flowering, haying it probably is advantageous.

Phenology - Alfalfa typically is harvested at the late bud or first flower stage. However, allowing alfalfa to reach at least 10% bloom before harvesting may be beneficial to enable plants to better handle drought stress. Because stem growth is more restricted than leaf growth during drought, some data indicate that delaying harvest will not result in the same quality reduction that it would during normal years.

Percent of alfalfa in the stand Mixed stands with less than 25% alfalfa may not have adequate biomass to hay due to drought impacts

on cool-season tame grasses.

The presence of alfalfa weevils - If the weevils are present, alfalfa may need to be cut even if is shorter than 12 inches as a method of weevil control. Insecticide application is possible, but if the plant already is drought-stressed, it won’t grow any taller.

“Grazing may be a good option for stands that do not meet the criteria for haying,” says Marisol Berti, professor of forage and biomass crop production in NDSU’s Plant Sciences Department. “Grazing fields that aren’t suitable for haying will help keep the plants in a vegetative state and increase the potential for regrowth. This may enable producers to harvest later in the season if they receive adequate moisture. Grazing alfalfa may help rejuvenate old stands by reducing grass and weed competition.”

Prior to grazing livestock, producers need to estimate the production of the alfalfa stand and set the appropriate stocking rate. A general rule of thumb is that 1 ton of standing alfalfa will produce about 50 animal-unit days (AUD) of grazing, assuming a 1,000-pound animal.

“The most accurate method to calculate forage production is the clip-and-weigh method,” says Miranda Meehan, Extension livestock environmental stewardship specialist. “This method requires the actual harvesting of standing forage at a given time to predict available forage.”

See NDSU Extension publication “NDSU Range and Forage Production Sample Kits” (https://tinyurl. com/237mbw4v) for detailed instructions on calculating forage production.

“Once forage production has been determined, then an adjustment must be made for harvest efficiency,” Meehan says. “Harvest efficiency is the amount of the plant that livestock will impact during the time they are grazing the pasture.

Harvest efficiency is expressed as a percent and should be multiplied

by the total amount of forage. The recommended harvest efficiency in this scenario would be 35%.”

If possible, using rotational grazing will increase the harvest efficiency and reduce the potential for negative impacts to the stand. Regardless of grazing method, a minimum stubble height of 4 to 6 inches should be maintained.

“Although producers can graze pure alfalfa stands, a mixture of alfalfa and grass will help reduce the risk of bloat,” Block says. “For pastures that have a high percentage of alfalfa (30% to 50% or more), it is best to wait to graze until alfalfa reaches the bud stage. The risk of bloat will decrease immensely as the stand reaches the 30% to 40% bloom stage; however, so will forage quality.”

Producers never should turn hungry livestock into alfalfa pastures. Provide a full feed of dry hay or grass pasture before grazing alfalfa. Experts also advise producers not to turn cattle out on alfalfa while rain is falling or if a heavy dew is present. Also, producers must observe animals closely the first several days of grazing to make sure they have no issues.

Dietary supplements such as poloxalene bloat-prevention blocks or ionophores also will help reduce the risk of bloat. Poloxalene should be provided several days prior to grazing alfalfa, and it should be available throughout the grazing period. Ionophores can be provided in mineral supplements or other commercial feeds.

Another strategy producers can consider is giving livestock freechoice access to grass hay while grazing alfalfa.

“Grazing may be a good option for managing drought-stressed alfalfa stands so producers are able to maximize forage production potential,” Block says. “It is important that grazing animals are managed properly to maintain the long-term health of the stand and reduce bloat risk to livestock.”

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Cavalier County Republican

Public Notice

Monday, June 21, 2021 – Page 13

Check us out online at www.cavaliercountyextra.com Cavalier County Commission Proceedings June 1, 2021 On June 1, 2021, at 1:00 p.m. the Board of Commissioners of Cavalier County, North Dakota, met at the Cavalier County Courthouse in regular session. Austin Lafrenz attended the meeting via Webex.

Webex was utilized for those wanting to attend the meeting virtually.

The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance. Vice Chairman Greg Goodman called the meeting to order and proceeded as follows: Goodman asked if there were any changes to the agenda. Stanley Dick made a motion to approve the agenda, seconded by Nick Moser; motion carried. David Zeis made a motion to approve the minutes, seconded by Stanley Dick; motion carried. There was discussion on whether or not to continue using Webex for commission meetings. It was decided to continue the Webex subscription and use it “as needed” in the future. Greg Goodman stated that the idea of a county engineer combined with road supervisor was an unlikely combination of positions after consulting with HR. Goodman and Moser will be meeting with Terry Johnston to explore the idea of one person supervising the roadmen. Nick Moser made a motion to approve Beer & Liquor License for Frost Fire, seconded by David Zeis, motion carried. David Zeis made a motion to add a letter of support for Frost Fire to the agenda at 3:30 p.m., seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Stanley Dick made a motion to nominate Nick Moser for the NDACo Resolutions Committee, seconded

by David Zeis, motion carried. David Zeis made a motion to appoint Diane Schill to the Cavalier County Library board, seconded by Nick Moser, motion carried. Terry Johnston, Road Supervisor, met with the commissioners and stated that Ramsey County had sent an estimate in the amount of $32,000 for the replacing the bridge with culverts on the county line in Section 31 of Seivert Township. Based on a contract signed in the past with Ramsey County for cost share, Nick Moser made a motion to pay 50% of the cost, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Greg Goodman discussed the possibility of using local engineers for future road projects. Goodman asked all com-

missioners to review Razor Tracking for the number of hours being put on the motor graders and asked that it be put on the agenda for the next meeting. There was discussion on the culvert request that was approved for Minto Township at the last commission meeting. Johnston informed the commissioners that Minto Township did not have the full 10 mill excess levy required, so the county would not be cost sharing the culverts. At 2:03 p.m. Nick Moser made a motion to recess the regular commission meeting for County Equalization, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. At 3:15 p.m. Nick Moser made a motion to end County Equalization and reconvene the regular commission meeting, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Greg Goodman stated the salary committee met, and with no salary increases given in January 2021, proposed up to a $225/month salary increase starting July 1, 2021 for full-time benefited employees. The proposal would eliminate the prior proposal of a $100/month cost of living increase to be budgeted June 1, 2021 for starting January 1, 2022. Department heads would give up to $225/ month increase to employees, based on employee evaluations. Department heads were given the opportunity to shift a portion of their increase to an employee, but that would be the only way an employee could receive more than $225/ month. Commissioners, Social Services, Weed, and Part-time seasonal employees were not included in the proposal. Stanley Dick made a motion for a salary adjustment of up to $225/month starting July 1, 2021 for the proposed employees, based on employee evaluation/performance, due to financial improvement by the county, seconded by David Zeis.

A roll call vote was taken, with all voting in favor. Greg Fetsch, Sheriff, met with the commissioners and discussed the need to add four dispatchers beginning January 1, 2022 to have coverage for 911 calls and have a jailer on at all times. Fetsch discussed the possibility of creating additional jail cells with two offices by the jail, which would allow the county to take on more prisoners from surrounding counties. Fetsch stated there had been some discussion on building a shared jail

with Pembina and Walsh County as well. The commissioners stated they were on board with adding dispatchers if that was going to be required, but did not feel it was feasible to add jail cells or participate in building a new jail if the county is able to cover the needs for our own prisoners. A letter of support was reviewed for Frost Fire’s EDA application for expansion of snowmaking infrastructure and parking improvements. Nick Moser made a motion to approve the letter, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. David Zeis made a motion, seconded by Nick Moser to review and approve the following audit of claims; motion carried: DAVID J. ZEIS, COMM_____ 138.32 NICK MOSER, COMM_____ 230.72 ND ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES, GEN________________ 225.00 JOSH PLUMMER, MAINT__ 882.00 COMPUTER EXPRESS, GEN______ ________________________1,200.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS, GEN/F-M___________ 666.82 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES, GEN/R&B_______________ 1,137.43 LANGDON CITY, GEN/R&B_____ _________________________ 328.36 US RECORDS MIDWEST LLC, RECORDER_________________ 131.01 BALCO UNIFORM CO. INC., SHERIFF__________________ 81.24 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, SHERIFF_ __________________________ 47.37 US FOODS, INC., SHERIFF_______ _________________________ 110.88 CAVALIER COUNTY HEALTH, SHERIFF__________________ 85.00 D&B MOTORS, SHERIFF___ 131.71 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS, SHERIFF____________ 261.97 GRANT WRITING USA, SHERIFF_ _________________________ 405.00 MOCIC ANNUAL CONFERENCE, SHERIFF_________________ 550.00 GALLS, LLC, SHERIFF______ 99.45 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE, SHERIFF________________________ 94.85 KEVLOTT TESTING SERVICES, F-M/WEED_______________ 924.50 KLJ ENGINEERING LLC, F-M____ ________________________5,624.45 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, F-M_____ _________________________ 179.87 HIGH PLAINS EQUIPMENT, R&B_ _________________________ 487.50 RDO EQUIPMENT COMPANY, R&B_____________________ 461.22 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL, R&B__ _________________________ 431.26

NORTHEAST REGIONAL WATER, R&B______________________ 63.00 NEWMAN SIGNS, R&B____ 181.91 RAZOR TRACKING, INC., R&B___ _________________________ 300.00 NEWMAN SIGNS, R&B___3,831.89 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, EMG MGR______________________ 39.86 JOSH SHORT, WEED______ 152.12 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES, WEED_____________________ 37.96 FORESTRY SUPPLIERS, WEED___ __________________________ 35.48 NUTRIEN AG SOLUTIONS, WEED____________________ 400.00 LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL, WEED________________ 167.61 OTTER TAIL POWER CO, WEED__ __________________________ 32.65 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, WEED___ 106.30 At 4:25 p.m. Stanley Dick made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Nick Moser; motion carried.

Board of Commissioners Cavalier County, North Dakota Austin Lafrenz – Chairman Stanley Dick Nick Moser Greg Goodman – Vice Chairman David Zeis Attest: Lisa Gellner - Auditor _______________________________ Cavalier County Tax Equalization Minutes On June 1, 2021 at 2:00 p.m., the Board of Commissioners of Cavalier County, North Dakota, met for their annual County Equalization meeting at the Cavalier County Courthouse Commission Room.

All Commissioners were present.

Austin Lafrenz attended via Webex. Vice Chairman Greg Goodman presided and proceeded as follows: Stephanie Bata, Tax Director, reviewed all changes to cities alphabetically, followed by townships.

After Bata reviewed all proposed changes to city values, Nick Moser made a motion for approval of all changes as presented, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. It was noted that taxpayers have the right to appeal values applied by the county at State Equalization on August 10, 2021. Bata noted that small changes by the assessor to acreage in Billings and Fremont Townships were not made if there was not documentation for the changes. Tom Valentine, assessor for those townships, was in attendance via Webex

and was asked if he had anything to add. Valentine did not respond.

Nick Kartes was in attendance regarding Parcel #27044000 in Mt. Carmel Township. Kartes stated the value was too high with the number of tillable acres in his parcel compared to parcels around his. Nick Moser asked Steph Bata if she had reviewed the parcels around his, and she stated she had. The parcel was compared to Parcel #27240000 and #27245000. It was explained to Kartes that all parcels are valued according to soil type and land use classification, and that the soils in his parcel have been valued correctly and consistently to the parcels around his. No changes were made to Kartes’ parcel. Ed Stremick was in attendance for Parcel #11082000 in Fremont Township, so the commissioners went back to Fremont Township to address his concerns.

Stremick stated his parcel is consistently wet to the point of not being able to produce a crop, forcing him to enroll in CRP. Stremick was informed that soil type and land use classifications determine the value on his parcel. Stremick was referred to the Weed Officer to see if he would qualify for the Landowner Assistance Program to help with the cost of spraying his CRP. No changes were made to Stremick’s parcel.

After Bata reviewed all changes to township values, Nick Moser made a motion for approval of all changes as presented, seconded by David Zeis, motion carried. Bata reviewed the compliance rate on all property classifications and stated that commercial properties may need to be increased in 2022 to stay in compliance. At 3:15 p.m. Nick Moser made a motion to close the County Equalization meeting and reconvene the regular commission meeting, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried.

Board of Commissioners Cavalier County, North Dakota Austin Lafrenz – Chairman Stanley Dick Nick Moser Greg Goodman – Vice Chairman David Zeis Attest: Lisa Gellner - Auditor J21 _______________________________

Langdon City Commission Regular Meeting June 14, 2021, at 6:00 p.m.

Members present Jerry Nowatzki, Lawrence Henry, Darin Kaercher, Jim Rademacher and Susan Fay Crockett. Also, present Jeff Hiller, Chelsea Graber, Jon Metzger – Sheriff’s Office, Shannon Duerr - JDA, Joselyn Jennings, Quentin Wenzel – City Attorney, and RoxAnne Hoffarth.

J. Nowatzki called the meeting to order and led everyone into the Pledge of Allegiance.

Approval of Minutes: L. Henry made the motion to approve the minutes from regular meeting on May 24th, 2021, seconded by J. Rademacher. All members voted in favor.

Additions to Agenda: Correspondence: Department Reports: Street – J. Hiller reported they dura patched for a day and the truck broke down and hauled to Drayton for repairs; been cleaning up trees.

Fire – L. Henry still waiting for a bid for drain and driveway.

Water – J. Rademacher reported we have caught up on the water.

Sanitation – D. Kaercher reported cleanup week went well.

Activity Center – C. Graber gave report on donations and that the floor company have arrived today to start on the new floor.

Police – J. Metzger reported they have started the budget; a reminder that the three-year police contract will need to be updated for next year. There was much discussion on houses that need to be demoed.

Auditor Report – R. Hoffarth reported on information about the American Rescue Plan Act. We have been sending out many letters to residence with long grass and weeds. We have also had several complaints about yards and houses that need to be taken care of. A list will be put together and given to Quentin for letters to be sent.

Hoffarth has started budget and is working with department heads to get this complete. A cash report was provided and Hoffarth asked for one a motion to transfer $100,000 from Water fund to a Sewer fund.

This is mandatory for the grant

dollars we received for our sewer/ water projects. J. Rademacher made the motion to make the transfer; seconded by L. Henry. All members voted in favor.

Unfinished Business: Moore Engineering – Phase 1 – sewer, Water, Storm Improvements – RD Project (Quam Construction) as of June 11, Contractor still has not started. Contractor has been reminder of dates and we have been requesting an update every day or two. The date agreed upon

by Quam is July 2nd, we have expressed our concern to the contractor that this date will not be met.

Previously, the City of Langdon expressed to Quam that if the date of July 2nd is not met, the City would declare a default of the construction contract. The situation is not yet at that point and getting closer.

Phase 2 – Sewer, Water, Storm Water Improvements – RD Project (Spruce Valley) Contractor moved the schedule for this work ahead of previous indications. Temporary water service is planned for Monday, June 14 and underground work to follow Tuesday or Wednesday.

Other – Old Water Treatment Building – sent quote requests to contractors: Mikkelsen Brothers, Witzel and Spruce Valley. Received two quotes – Mikkelsen’s $78,700 and Witzel $145,000. This was tabled until next meeting.

Multiple Commercial Accounts – Q. Wenzel read the first reading of the amended ordinance 6.0105 and 6.0107 and 6.0108. J. Jennings voiced concern with the ordinance that may possibly hurt smaller businesses; after much discussion, the commission thanked Jennings for coming and voicing her concern.

Letters will be sent out to the businesses and second reading will be at the next meeting.

New Business: JDA Request – S. Duerr present to request $2,000 for the annual support for the Small Business Development Center. L. Henry made the motion to approve the $2,000n for the SBDC seconded by S. Crockett.

All members voted in favor.

City Auditor Bond Resolution – Bond is set at $2,000,000. S. Crockett made the motion to set auditor’s

resolution at $2,000,000, seconded

by L. Henry. All members voted in favor.

Deterioration of The Hop building – Hoffarth talked to Danny Mostad, they have talked with 2-3 contractors about getting this fixed by this fall. Nowatzki asked that letter be sent.

Gun Range – J. Metzger present to check on progress with gun range. Wenzel feels there are no issues with insurance and is still working on waver.

Fireworks Permits to Sell – Gail Breyer and LaFrenz Fireworks – J. Rademacher made the motion to approve the two permits to sell fireworks, seconded by S. Crockett. All members voted in favor.

Parcels #61075-61078 – Planning and Zoning met and agreed to rezone these parcels to commercial and is asking the city to put up on bids. These parcels will be sold as one unit. L. Henry made the motion to put up on bids, seconded by S. Crockett. All members voted in favor.

Renaissance Zone Application – John Rueger, 108 12th Avenue – RZ board approved RZ project #85 and is asking City commission for approval. Rueger is willing to put 20% of the T&F value into the house. J. Rademacher made a motion to approve RZ application seconded by S. Crockett. All members voted in favor.

Building Permits - #5169 Doug Heck, #5170 Jon Mondor, #5171 Eric Hennager, #5172 Dan Fischer, #5173 Scott Stewart, # 5174 Dawn Christianson, #5175 Donald Klein, #5176 Kim Rude, #5177 Greg Gage, #5178 Rita Charon, #5179 First Baptist Church, #5180 Cavalier Memorial Hospital #5181 Roy Riedhammer, #5182 Carol Veer, #5183 Andrew Kreklau, #5184 Kyle Hetletved, #5185 Jared Ryan, #5186 Laura Thielbar, #5187 Simplot. J. Rademacher made the motion to approve all building permits seconded by L. Henry. All members voted in favor.

PRINCIPAL LIFE INSURANCE CO _ __________________________ 51.30 MONEY MOVERS INC.______ 8.00 CHOICE FINANCIAL- DEBIT CARD____________________ 993.40 PAYROLL & LIAB._______ 36,027.67

HR COLLABORATIVE______ 50.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS_____________________ 302.87 ARAMARK________________ 82.36 CARQUEST OF LANGDON______ _________________________ 264.82 CAVALIER COUNTY JDA________ ________________________3,474.86 CAVALIER COUNTY TREASURER _ _______________________19,013.67 CAVALIER RURAL ELECTRIC COOP.___________________ 720.81 COUNTRY MEDIA________ 566.61 DAHL TRUCKING PLUS__5,927.59 DAN'S TRUCK & CAR WASH____ _________________________ 131.46 FARMER'S UNION OIL CO.______ ________________________2,717.15 FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK__________________ 13,019.21 FERGUSON WATERWORKS #2516___________________ 1,716.28 GLENN'S APPLIANCE CENTER__ _________________________ 410.95 HIWAY LAUNDRY________ 103.71 JERRY RATZLAFF________1,384.00 LANGDON BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE_____________ 250.16 LANGDON COUNTRY CLUB____ _________________________ 610.00 LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL_______________________ 736.29 MAR-KIT LANDFILL_____2,620.00 MIDCONTINENT COMMUNICATIONS___________________ 131.17 MOORE ENGINEERING, INC____ ________________________4,324.97

NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH_______________ 64.00 OTTERTAIL POWER CO.__ 5,234.63 PEST MANAGEMENT SUPPLY___ _________________________ 436.97 QUALITY SPECIALTY PRODUCTS & PRIN____________________ 81.00 QUENTIN BRUCE WENZEL, PC__ ________________________1,350.00 SAMSON ELECTRIC_____2,013.88 SHARE CORPORATION (ATTN A.R.)_____________________ 348.10 T. R. WAIND INSURANCE & REALTY____________________ 276.00 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS___ ________________________1,136.29 VALLI INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC._____________________ 677.55 VERIZON WIRELESS______ 329.81 WASTE MANAGEMENT CORPORATE SERVIC___________ 12,695.56 WITZEL CONSTRUCTION LLC___ __________________________ 62.00 Review and Approval of Bills: L. Henry made the motion to approve all bills, D. Kaercher seconded. With J. Rademacher abstaining from the vote, all other members voted in favor.

Adjourn: With no other business L. Henry moved to adjourn the meeting.

Jerry Nowatzki, President RoxAnne Hoffarth, Auditor J21 _______________________________

Langdon City Commission Proceedings

Summons SUMMONS

IN DISTRICT COURT, CAVALIER COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Adoption of Z.R.P., a minor chlld Case No. 10-2021-DM-011 TO: Santana Leandro Garza [¶1] You are hereby summoned and required to appear personally before the Honorable Kari Agotness, Judge of the District Court, at the Cavalier County Courthouse, 901 3rd Street, Langdon, North Dakota on July 27, 2021. at 1:30 P.M. for a hearing on a Petition for Adoption, a copy of which is on file with the Court. [¶2] If you fail to appear personally before the Court at said time and place, or show good cause why you cannot do so, the Court will issue an Order as is appropriate,

which may include a judgment by default. [¶3] While you are not required to have the assistance of legal counsel in this proceeding, you are entitled to such assistance if you so desire. If you desire legal counsel and are indigent, the Court, upon your request, may appoint legal counsel for you.

Dated this 14th day of June 2021.

Cassey A. Schmiess (ND ID #07574) LS Law Group, PC 304 4th Street NE, Suite 1 Devils Lake, ND 58301 Telephone: (701) 662-1967 Email: cassey@lslawgroupnd.com Attorneys for the Petitioners J21,28Jy5 _______________________________

Page 14 – Monday, June 21, 2021

Public Notice

Langdon Area School Board Minutes

Cavalier County Republican

May 17, 2021 Present: Chris Olson, Dawn Kruk, Tyler Feist, Cindy Stremick, Daren Christianson (Supt.), Todd Hetler (Elem. Principal), Ethen Askvig (MS/HS Principal), and Shauna Schneider (Bus. Mgr.) Absent: Tiffany Hetletved, Dave Hart, and Steve Olson Visitor: Kathy Rueger Chairman Chris Olson called the May 17, 2021 Board meeting to order at 5:03 p.m.

The Board reviewed the April 19, 2021 Board minutes. Cindy Stremick made a motion to approve the April 19, 2021 Board minutes as presented. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The Board reviewed the financials and bills presented. Dawn Kruk made a motion to approve the financials and bills as presented.

Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. & Bismarck State College, Raelyn Klindt, 2021 Board Scholarship Recipient___________________ 600.00 & Minot State University, Kaylee Lowery, 2021 Board Scholarship Recipient___________________ 600.00 Activity Account, LAHS, Track Meet Cleanup 2021__________ 90.00 Adam, Mary, June 8, 2021 Election Salary____________________ 190.00 Advanced Business Methods, May 2021 Copier/Printer Leases_______ ________________________2,874.00 Amazon Credit Plan, Disposable Face Masks_______________ 270.63 American Family Life, May 2021 AFLAC Payment_________ 1,057.73 Aramark, May 2021 Custodial Supplies LAES_________________ 69.02 Askvig, Ethen, Region Girls Golf Mileage___________________ 77.28 Bilden, Jake, JV BB Ref vs Grafton 5/14/2021________________ 203.36 Boesl, Barb, Gearing Up for Kindergarten_____________________ 50.00 Braunberger, Jordan, June 8, 2021 Election Salary____________ 190.00 Bread Pan, The, Kindergarten Graduation Cookies_____________ 99.00 CarQuest of Langdon, Exhaust Fan in Rec. Room_______________ 10.99 Catholic Charities North Dakota, May 2021 Contracted Counseling Services__________________ 925.00 Cavalier County Memorial Hospital, DOT Physical Ethen Askvig____ __________________________ 97.02 Cavalier County Transit, May 2021 Student Transportation_______ 6.00 Cetacea, Microphone/Speaker Syster_____________________ 11,900.00 Choice Financial, Deposit Slips and Checkblanks for GF_________ 34.40 Christianson, Daren, ESSER Training/Spec.Ed. Meeting Travel______ _________________________ 364.98 City of Langdon, May 2021 Sewer/ Water/Garbage____________ 384.00 Cole Papers, Inc., Cleaner/Garbage Bags/Scrub Pads__________ 810.52 Country Media, Inc., May 2021 Board Minutes/Election Notice____ _________________________ 432.38 Dakota Boys and Girls Ranch, May 2021 Student Placement Tuition____ ________________________3,780.00 Dollar General- Regons 410526, ES Lounge Supplies___________ 102.67 ECOLAB Pest Elimination Division, June 2021 Ant Program_____ 126.30 Farmers Union Oil Co., June Fuel

for Activities_____________1,250.15 Feist, Tyler, Baseball PA 2021______ __________________________ 25.00 Fetsch, Ashley, Literacy Kit Return/ Distribution/Mainten______ 540.00 Fetsch, Loren, JV BB Ref vs Grafton 5/14/2021________________ 488.00 Fetsch, Stephanie, June 8, 2021 Election Salary________________ 190.00 Gerrells Sports Center Grand Forks, Speech Award Pins_________ 23.75 Hanson, Mike, Varsity BB Ref vs Midway Minto 5/17/21____ 198.16 Hart, Darby, Class Curriculum Materials 20-21_______________ 287.08 Hartley's School Buses, May 2021 Contracted Bussing______ 27,712.40 Henderson, Kari, Ribbons for Grades 4-6 Field Day________ 78.04 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Co., LAES Saxon Math Curriculum__________________ 937.21 Jorgensen, Mitch, Varsity BB Ref for Jamboree 5/15/2021_______ 377.00 Jorgenson, Dalton, Varsity BB Ref for Jamboree 5/15/2021____ 243.20 Junque Decor, Outdoor Decor LAES____________________ 200.50 Kram, Amy, FACS Class Supplies 20-21______________________ 80.94 Kuland, Jake, Track Meet PA______ __________________________ 50.00 Langdon Fire Equipment, LAES Annual Fire Extinguisher Servicing_ ________________________1,644.00 Langdon Hardware and Rental, Paint Base Gel/Paint Brush_______ _________________________ 379.37 Leevers Foods, May 2021 Grocery/ Supply Purchases__________ 137.78 Marcotte's Builders Supply, 24x36 DS Glass__________________ 166.19 McKibben, Patti, SRCL Resource Coordinator_______________ 750.00 Montana-Dakota Utilities, Natural Gas Bill May 2021__________ 896.27 ND Center for Distance Education, In/Out KS/JS Summer Spanish Class_____________________ 447.00 ND Department of Public Instruction, School Dist. Music Ed. Grant Refunded________________ 2,695.00 Network Services Company, Squeegee Replacement/Labor____ 878.66 Ottertail Power Company, May 2021 Electric Bills________10,010.44 Overby, Megan, Gearing Up for Kindergarten_______________ 50.00 Perius, Tom, Varsity BB Ref vs Midway Minto 5/17/21________ 387.00 Phillips, Kari, June 8, 2021 Election Salary____________________ 190.00 Pinke, Hunter, Guest Speaker K-12 5/19/2021_______________ 1,500.00 Popplers Music Store, HS Choral Classroom Music____________ 2.05 Premium Waters, Inc., May 2021 Water/Water Jugs__________ 207.47 Quality Specialty Products and Printing, Graduation Programs 2021_____________________ 174.00 Rime, Patrick, Baseball Scoreboard JV 2021____________________ 40.00 Rueger, Kathleen A., Training Achieve 3000 Wonders_____ 900.00 Sanford Health Plan, In/Out KC May/June 2021 COBRA Payments_ ________________________3,892.61 Schaefer, Rachel, SRCL Training___ _________________________ 300.00 Schneider, Kim, SRCL Training____ _________________________ 300.00 Schroeder Furniture LLC, 1 Gallon Adhesive__________________ 68.00 Shirts, Sports and, Gearing Up for Kindergarten Tshirts_______ 181.50 Theater, Roxy, LAES Movie Day at

Roxy______________________ 85.00 Thom, Jackie, Literacy Kits Return/ Distribution/Mainte_______ 540.00 Thorlakson, Hannah, 2021 Board Scholarship Recipient______ 600.00 Traynor Law Firm, PC, Attorney Fees_______________________ 90.00 United Communications, May 2021 Telephone/Fax Expenses___ 692.03 VISA - Cardmember Service, Flowers for Funeral____________1,253.35 Zeis, Jaime, Kindergarten Graduation Supplies______________ 637.59 Hansel Plumbing & Heating, Girls Bathroom Faucets/Hot Water Heater_______________________1,345.00 Langdon Activity Center, May 2021 Practice/Game Building Rent_____ _________________________ 450.00 The Business Manager report was reviewed by the Board with questions discussed and answered.

Chairman Chris Olson welcomed the visitor to the meeting.

Preview of Agenda: Curriculum Committee Recommendation, and Head Coaching Contracts was added to New Business.

Communications: Thank you cards were received from the Schwartz family, the Nettie Secrest family, and the Langdon Area Staff.

Administrators’ Reports: Daren Christianson reviewed his report with the Board. Topics of discussion included Requisitions, ESSER Grants, and Open Positions.

He added he attended NDCEL Legislative Roundup last week. The understanding is that the School District’s transportation funding will revert to previous years funding. Daren Christianson stated that hard negotiation deadlines were approved by the legislature. He answered questions regarding ESSER funding and gave updates. Daren Christianson added that Martin Mechanical has the high school project on the schedule for July. There was discussion on the open counselor position.

Todd Hetler’s report was reviewed by the Board. Topics of discussion included Kindergarten Registration, Spring Concerts, Summer Camp, Building-wide Initiatives, and Report Cards. He added that the IT/Tech Coordinator will work with students one hour each day either working with students with interventions individually or as a group. The Tech Coordinator will be given two weeks before school starts to get technology ready for students for the upcoming school year.

Ethen Askvig’s report was reviewed by the Board. Topics of discussion included Semester Tests, Scholarship Program, Hunter Pinke Speaker, State Scholarship, Graduation, Curriculum, and Athletics.

He added that the high school will continue working with TEAMS and blended learning. Ethen Askvig discussed the schedule and difficulties he is having with electives and one English teacher. He added that Hunter Pinke is coming to speak to students on Wednesday.

Committees: Dawn Kruk with the Curriculum Committee discussed Middle School Science curriculum and class size considerations. Ethen Askvig with the Athletic Committee reviewed the

regional locations for spring sports stating that Langdon is the host for baseball this year. Tanner Groth has been offered and has accepted the Boys Basketball head coach position this year.

Old Business: Daren Christianson asked the Board to suspend the Return to School Back to Learning Plan effective June 1, 2021. There was discussion on graduation with seating and mask requirements.

There will not be a receiving line out front. Dawn Kruk made a motion to suspend the Return to School Back to Learning Plan as of June 1, 2021 with the understanding if there is high contagion in the County in collaboration with the County Health Nurse the plan can be reimplemented before the next Board meeting.

Tyler Feist seconded the motion.

Motion was unanimously carried.

Daren Christianson discussed technology needs and the need to hire the IT/Tech Coordinator to check in technology, inventory, and update for the next school year through the summer. This can be paid for through ESSER funds.

New Business: Shauna Schneider requested that Mary Adam, Jordan Braunberger, Frank Koropatnicki, Jim Hoffarth, and Kari Phillips be appointed as election workers for the June 8, 2021 annual election. Election salary was discussed. Cindy Stremick made a motion to appoint Mary Adam, Jordan Braunberger, Frank Koropatnicki, Jim Hoffarth, and Kari Phillips as election workers for the June 8, 2021 annual election with a salary of $190 for the day. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Polling hours were discussed. Dawn Kruk made a motion to have the polling hours for the June 8, 2021 annual election from 11:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion.

Motion was unanimously carried.

June Board meeting was discussed.

Dawn Kruk made a motion to hold the June Board meeting on Monday, June 14, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The Co-op Agreement was tabled for the next Board meeting. Pledge of securities were reviewed by the Board. Cindy Stremick made a motion to approve the pledge of securities presented.

Tyler Feist seconded the motion.

Motion was unanimously carried.

Policies for Board approval were presented. Dawn Kruk made a motion to rescind the Langdon Area School District #23 policies: LBB – Relations with Department of Human Services DAG – Leaves and Absences, IB – Food Service Program, Administration in Policy Absence, Superintendent & Other Administrative Professional Development, Family & Medical Leave Act Regulations, Political Leave Regulations, Suspension & Expulsion Regulations, Sports & Special Events, Media Coverage, District Newsletters, Shared Services, Relations with the Parks & Recreation Department, Relations with Police Authorities, and Sports Co-ops. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Tyler Feist made a

motion to waive the second reading and to approve and adopt the Langdon Area School District #23 policies: CBAB - Administration in Policy Absence, CCA - Superintendent & Other Administrative Professional Development, DDAABR - Family & Medical Leave Act Regulations, DDCA-BR - Political Leave Regulations, FFK-BR - Suspension & Expulsion Regulations, KBA-BR2 - Sports & Special Events Media Coverage, KBB - District Newsletters, LAA - Shared Services, LBC - Relations with the Parks & Recreation Department, LBD - Relations with Police Authorities, and LAB-BR - Sports Co-ops. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Roll call vote was unanimously carried.

Contracts for Summer School and Driver’s Ed were reviewed with the Board. Dawn Kruk made a motion to approve a contract for Jerald Hagen as the Driver’s Ed instructor for the summer of 2021. Cindy Stremick seconded. Motion was unanimously carried. Cindy Stremick made a motion to approve a contract for Rich Olson as Summer School Phy. Ed. Instructor with the minimum of 10 students participating required.

Dawn Kruk seconded the motion.

Motion was unanimously carried.

Open enrollment applications were reviewed by the Board. Tyler Feist made a motion to approve the open enrollment applications received.

Dawn Kruk seconded the motion.

Motion was unanimously carried.

The Curriculum Committee is recommending class sizes to be determined by the Curriculum Committee and the Curriculum Committee will communicate with the Board any class size above 25. Dawn Kruk made a motion that class sizes will be determined by the Curriculum Committee and the Curriculum Committee will communicate with the Board any class size above 25.

Tyler Feist seconded the motion.

Motion was unanimously carried.

Ethen Askvig presented fall and winter head coaches for approval as follows: Josh Krivarchka for football, Rob Scherr for girls’ basketball, Tanner Groth for boys’ basketball, Todd Hetler for cross country, and Rich Olson for volleyball. Cindy Stremick made a motion to approve head coaches Josh Krivarchka, Todd Hetler, Rob Scherr, Tanner Groth and Rich Olson for the fall and winter sports. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried.

The next regular Board meeting will be Monday, June 14, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. in the School Board Meeting Room.

Tyler Feist made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Dawn Kruk seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Meeting Adjourned at 6:06 p.m.

Board President Business Manager DISCLAIMER: These are unofficial minutes as they have yet to be approved by the Board.

J21 _______________________________

June 14, 2021 Unapproved Minutes The Munich Public School board meeting was called to order by Chairperson Susan Harder at 7:05 A.M. The school board members that were present: Bobby Foster, Kelly Haaven, Susan Harder, Chris Pankratz and Jason Wirth. Absent was Kelan Goeser and Kelly Hall. Also present: Robert Bubach, Lisa Myers and Lois Tohm.

Bobby Foster made a motion to approve the agenda as presented.

Kelly Haaven seconded. Motion carried.

Kelly Haaven made a motion to approve the May school board minutes. Jason Wirth seconded. Motion carried.

Bobby Foster made a motion to approve the bills for payment. Kelly Haaven seconded. Motion carried.

HICKORY HUT____________ 45.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS____________________ 1,302.26 APPLE, INC______________ 517.00 QUENNA BESTON_________ 10.23 ROBERT BUBACH_________ 520.90

CANDO HOME & HARDWARE__ __________________________ 34.97 CAVALIER COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL_________________ 70.13 CONNECTING POINT_____ 567.00 COUNTRY MEDIA, INC.___ 111.78 D&R TIRE AND REPAIR___ 513.55 GERRELLS & CO___________ 39.98 JACKSON RECOGNITION__ 58.75 JS VENDING______________ 158.09 LANGDON BUILDING CENTER__ __________________________ 33.74 LINGO COMMUNICATIONS_____ __________________________ 71.67 MID-AMERICAN RESEARCH CHEMICAL CORP________ 3,811.42 MUNICH ELEVATOR & OIL COMPANY___________________ 2,311.31 MUNICH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND_____________________ 26.00 NORTH PRAIRIE AG_____3,397.14 NORTHEAST REGIONAL WATER_ _________________________ 192.84 OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY_ ________________________2,892.78 QUILL CORPORATION____ 373.00 RAMKOTA HOTEL________ 198.00 LOIS THOM_______________ 67.20 UNITED TELEPHONE MUTUAL AID______________________ 233.94 RICHARD VANNETT_____ 838.262 WEX______________________ 50.00 JS VENDING______________ 600.76 LAKEVIEW DAIRY________ 351.00 MUNICH GROCERY________ 3.73 SYSCO NORTH DAKOTA, INC___ ________________________1,727.15 BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF ND______________________ 742.10 TROPHIES-N-TEES________ 436.75 ND RETIREMENT & INVESTMENT OFFICE___________ 1,293.10

ROUGHRIDER HARDWOODS___ _________________________ 267.00 MITCH JORGENSEN______ 221.40 KEVIN FREDRICKSON____ 174.20 DENNIS THRONDSET_____ 100.00 SETH HANSEN___________ 100.00 KATIE POLANSKY_________ 50.00 DAWSON BIBY & LAKE REGION STATE COLLEGE__________ 451.75 KRANTZ'S FLORAL_______ 231.00 LAURA DEASE___________ 240.00 ISAK DEASE & LAKE REGION STATE COLLEGE__________ 350.00 Jason Wirth made a motion to approve the financial reports. Bobby Foster seconded. Motion carried.

Kelly Haaven made a motion to approve the salaries for the bus drivers. Bobby Foster seconded.

Motion carried.

Chris Pankratz made a motion to approve the Pupil Membership and Transportation reports. Kelly Haaven seconded. Motion carried.

Bobby Foster made a motion to canvas the school board election ballots. Kelly Haaven seconded.

Motion carried.

Chris Pankratz made a motion to approve the driver’s education tuition reimbursement contract with Quenna Beston. Bobby Foster seconded. Motion carried.

Kelly Haaven made a motion to approve the ESSER II Application.

Jason Wirth seconded. Motion carried.

Bobby Foster made a motion to keep Lisa Myer’s para position wage as offered with changes made to her job description(if things do not change will relook at the situa-

tion). Chris Pankratz seconded. Motion carried.

The school board had their yearly walk-through the teacherage.

Kelly Haaven made a motion to approve the Return to In-Person Instruction Plan. Bobby Foster seconded. Motion carried.

Each school board member is to answer all questions on the school board self-evaluation and answers will be tabulated next school board meeting.

Chris Pankratz made a motion to approve the First Reading of the following Amended Policies. Bullying Policy(ACEA), Board Member Internet and Social Media Use(BABR2), School Board Committees (BBBB), Compensation and Expenses for Board Members(BDD), Family and Medical Leave Act(DDAA), Family and Medical Leave Regulations(DDAA-BR), Concussion Management(FCAF), Student Publications & Freedom of Expression(FGDD) and the Patriotic Exercises(GACG). Bobby Foster seconded. Motion carried.

The next school board meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 20, 2021 at 7:00 A.M. Chris Pankratz made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 8:34 A.M. Jason Wirth seconded. Motion carried.

Respectively Submitted, Chairperson Business Manager J21 _______________________________

Munich Public School Board Minutes

Summons AMENDED SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF CAVALIER, IN DISTRICT COURT, NORTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Steven E. Bryan and Leilani K. Bryan fka Leilani Baker, Plaintiffs vs.

Vivan R. Crawford and Rose Mullarky, and such other persons known and unknown who may claim an interest in the property described herein, Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by de-

fault will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM The substance of this action is to Quiet Title in the above-named Plaintiffs, in the following described real property: The South Four Feet and Six Inches (S. 4’6”) of East Ninety Feet and Six Inches (E. 90’6”) of Lot One (1) and East Ninety Feet (90’) and West Fifty Feet (W50’) of Lot Two (2), Block Nine (9), of Mooney and McHugh’s Second Addition to the City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota.

Dated this the 9th day of June, 2021.

R. Scott Stewart - I.D. #3691 Attorney for the Plaintiffs 306 – 9th Avenue – P.O. Box 151 Langdon, ND 58249-0151 T(701) 256-2851/F(701) 256-2852 J14,21,28 _______________________________

– THE CLASSIFIEDS –

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED – Full-time position open in our Langdon store.

This position would include some shop work, deliveries, transfers, drive fertilizer truck. This position would include paid health insurance, 401K, paid vacation time and sick leave. Some experience in all areas preferred but will train. Please apply at Farmers Union Oil Co. in Langdon or call Joe at 701-370-2022. ___________________________J18Tf

HELP WANTED –Part-time nights and day shifts available at the C-Store in Langdon. Please apply at Farmers Union Oil Co. in Langdon. ___________________________J14Tf

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS – The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District is taking tree orders for spring 2022 plantings. If you are interested in putting in Field Windbreaks, Farmstead Windbreaks, Feedlot Windbreaks, Wildlife planting or plantings to beautify your yard, contact our office. We have cost share programs you may qualify for. Stop by the office or call 701256-2484 ext. 3 if interested in doing a tree planting. Find us on Facebook at Cavalier County SCD. _____________________________Tf

HELP WANTED – The Langdon Motor Inn is looking for fulltime front desk manager. Must be self motivated, hard worker, and dependable. Day time hours. Also looking for a full-time or part-time housekeeper. Day time hours. Stop in for application. __________________ J14,21,28,Jy5Bt

FOR RENT

FOR RENT – Two-bedroom apartments now available at Park Village of Langdon. All utilities except for phone, cable, and Internet included.

One garage unit per apartment.

Ideal for families and individuals. Applicants must income qualify. Property managed by Lewis & Clark Development Group. Call Jamie at (701) 381-2852 for more information. _________________My31,J7,14,21Bt

FOR RENT – The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District has for rent a 5.5 foot Truax Flex-II No-Till Drill. For more details, Contact the Cavalier County Soil Conservation District at 701-256-2484 ext. 3. __________________________O11Bt

Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon has an opening for a:

MDS Coordinator

• Full-time position, Monday – Friday • Current and valid state nursing license • Experience in MDS Coordinator role preferred Contact Kayce at Maple Manor at 256-2987 or kayce.schlittenhard@mmcarecenter.com, and I will email you an employment application.

Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon has an opening for a:

SOCIAL WORKER

• Full time position – Monday – Friday • Willing to train Social Worker Designee • Must be CNA certified (Willing to Certify)

Contact Kayce at Maple Manor at 256-2987 or send a resume to kayce.schlittenhard@mmcarecenter.com,

Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon has an opening for a:

Full-time Activity Assistant

36-40 hours per week, Monday thru Friday with rotating Wednesday Evenings Must be CNA certified and is benefit eligible

MANAGEMENT/ Help Wanted: MATERIALS PURCHASING MANAGER Cavalier County Memorial Hospital in Langdon, ND has a Full-time opening for a Materials Management/Purchasing Manager. This position is 40 hours per week, Monday to Friday, and is Benefit Eligible.

This position will perform the record keeping and processing functions that are associated with purchase orders, products received and inventory. Will be responsible for placing orders, receiving, and distributing supplies for all CCMH departments.

Pay will be dependent upon experience.

For more info, please contact Linda in HR at 256-6127 or lindab@ccmhnd.com Applications located at www.cavaliercountyhospital.com under the careers tab. EOE

Help Wanted FULL-TIME Registered Dental Assistant

Work with us!

CHS is hiring the following positions at Milton, Langdon Adams, Calvin: Seasonal Operations Specialist Seasonal Truck Drivers CDL Required

Contact Kayce at Maple Manor at 256-2987 or kayce.schlittenhard@mmcarecenter.com, and I will email you an employment application.

Help Wanted: CNA/Nurse Aide Cavalier County Memorial Hospital is looking to hire a full-time CNA/Nurse Aide.

• 36 hours per week with rotating shifts and every third weekend & rotating holidays.

• Competitive pay, night shift differential, and benefit eligible.

Contact Jamie Nienhuis, CNO, or Linda Benoit, HR at Cavalier County Memorial Hospital in Langdon, ND. Call 701-256-6127 for more info.

Applications located at www.cavaliercountyhospital.com under the careers tab. EOE

Please apply online at chsinc.com

We are looking for a full-time Dental Assistant to join our outstanding dental team.

Applicant must be energetic, positive, hardworking, and reliable. Excellent customer service skills, detailed orientated and the ability to multi-task are essential qualities.

Hours are Monday – Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Duties include, but not limited to, greeting patients, assisting doctors during patient treatment, sterilizing instruments, prepping patient treatment rooms, taking dental x-rays, developing treatment plans, and scheduling patients.

Prior dental assisting experience and clinic/lab experience preferred, but not required.

Pay is DOE. Our benefit package includes medical insurance, dental, paid holidays, paid time off, retirement plan, continuing education, uniforms, and bonus pay.

PART-TIME Registered Dental Hygienist

A fabulous opportunity awaits for you at our Langdon office! We are looking for a part-time Registered Dental Hygienist who embodies professionalism, a strong work ethic and the desire to achieve success in our established and growing practice! The position is currently for two days a week with the possibility to increase due to demand. Qualified candidates must have exceptional clinical skills, a passion for growth and development, and a commitment to excellence. As a registered dental hygienist with our team, you will need to have a current state license. Proficiency in XLDent is a plus but not a requirement. Compensation will be based on experience.

Applicants can send their resume to: parkriverdental@gmail.com or Park River Dental, PO Box 662, Park River, ND 58270

HELP WANTED PCMHA/Wedgewood Manor

Flex-Time Social Worker: BSW and ND SW licensure required Duties include but are not limited to overseeing Social Work Designee, assist with residents/patients admission, discharge, and care coordination.

Approximately 12 hours per quarter.

Pembina County Memorial Hospital

Flex-Time Housekeeping: Temporary full time hours during the summer months 8hr day shifts, M-F, 6:30am-3pm, weekend rotation (flexibility may be possible, please inquire) Full-Time Physical Therapist or Physical Therapy Assistant Full/Part-time RN (Sign On Bonus: $4,000 Full-time/$2,000.00 Part-time) Full/Part-time LPN (Sign On Bonus: $2,000 Full-time/$1,000.00 Part-time) Flex-time RN Apply online: www.cavalierhospital.com or contact Ann Russell at 701-265-6329 for more information.

Wedgewood Manor

Part-Time Activities Aide: 6-8hr shifts, M-F and every other weekend · CNA certification required (CNA training provided if needed) · Knowledge of computers and audio visual equipment a plus SIGN ON BONUS! Full/Part-time PM/Night LPN/RN *$10,000 for Full Time RN/LPN* Full/Part-time PM/Night CNAs *$1,500 for Full Time CNA *PM shift earns an additional $2.00/hour! ($750.00 Part Time)* *Night shift earns additional $3.00/hour! *$2,000 for Full Time Night CNA ($1,000.00 Part Time)* EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE!

- Statewide Classifieds -

HELP WANTED LIBRARIAN. LAKE REGION State College – Devils Lake, ND. This is a 9 -, 10-, 11-, or 12-month position with full benefits, including paid family health insurance. The Librarian is responsible for the vision and administration of library operations, including budget, facility resource management, supervision of staff, and planning in support of LRSC’s mission and strategic initiatives.

Minimum qualifications are a BS in library science, education, or related field and a willingness to obtain library credential. Go to https://www.lrsc. edu/jobopportunities for more information.

SOUTHWEST WATER AUTHORITY is hiring a Manager/CEO offering a competitive salary and full benefits. Application deadline is July 31, 2021.

See: www.swwater.com.

MCKENZIE COUNTY AMBULANCE, Watford City, ND is looking for Paramedics, EMTs and Drivers (must have good driving record, 18+ years of age). Paramedic must be ND licensed and certified in PALS, ACLS, and BLS CPR or able to obtain. Please phone 701-842-6364 or email mcaswc@gmail.com.

Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hours/week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND).

888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@ rawapplicators.com LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? ND Media Guide. Only $25! Call 701-2236397, ND Newspaper Association.

SERVICES FOR HIRE SHELTERBELT SOLUTIONS. CRYSTAL ND. serving all of ND. Shelterbelt/farmstead windbreak removal. No sticks to pick. No dirt in pile. Vince 701-270-8717. Jay 701-367-1424. Shelterbelt solutions.com LONG DISTANCE MOVING: White-Glove Service from America’s Top Movers. Fully insured and bonded. Let us take the stress out of your out of state move. FREE QUOTES! Call: 833-983-0965 BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs.

Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 877482-4836.

SOUTH CENTRAL HEALTH in Wishek, ND, is seeking a Chief Financial Officer. Contact Bev Vilhauer, CEO 701-452-2326. Application at www. schealthnd.com under ‘Careers’.

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 833-946-2482.

HEALTH CAREERS SPECIALIST / NURSING INSTRUCTOR, Lake Region State College – Devils Lake, ND. This is a 9-month position with full benefits, including paid family health insurance.

Duties include Coordinate existing health career training and develop health-related workforce training programs and work with students and other faculty in the Clinical/Lab/Simulation setting and assist with student advising. Minimum qualifications are a BS in nursing. Go to https:// www.lrsc.edu/jobopportunities for more information.

FINANCIAL SERVICES SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner’s Relief Line! FREE CONSULTATION! 855-399-8165.

EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

WANTED: COMPANION TO retired gentleman.

Free rent for light housekeeping, cooking, driving.

Share all living expenses. Must have own vehicle for personal use. Bismarck. 701-368-1789.

ATTENTION ACTIVE DUTY & MILITARY VETERANS! Begin a new career and earn your Degree at CTI! Online Computer & Medical training available for Veterans & Families! To learn more, call 701-929-9679. (M-F 7am-5pm CT).

COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS. Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you

selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701-371-8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE YOU CAN PLACE a 25-word classified ad—like this one—in every North Dakota newspaper for only $160. It’s easy. Contact this newspaper for details.

AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 701-809-7415.

HEALTH/MEDICAL SAVE UP TO 80% on your medication! Eliquis, Xarelto, Viagra, Cialis and more. Licensed and Certified. Lowest Price Guaranteed. Call 855-3996168 and get free shipping on your first order (Open M-F).

YOU MAY QUALIFY for disability benefits if you have are under a doctor’s care for a health condition that prevents you from working for a year or more. Call now! 888-306-5936.

ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit.

Call 855-821-2831.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION: If you or a loved one worked around ROUNDUP WEED KILLER (glyphosate) for at least two years and have been diagnosed with lymphoma, you may be entitled to compensation. To see if you quality, call now: 701-4250904.

NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited offer! Why wait? Call now: 866-331-7577.

MISCELLANEOUS HAVE A NEWS release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. 701-223-6397.

Page 16 – Monday, June 21, 2021

By Rita Maisel

Now the Pictures Last week’s column told you the names and some of the adventures of one of the larger classes to graduate from LHS. The story was way too long and what readers really wanted to see were the pictures mentioned in the previous column.

There was not room. This week, in place of a story, you will get the pictures with some identifying comments.

The first of two years of joint reunions for the 1951 classes was 2000 with an all-school reunion in progress. No way could all of the many alumni involved find adequate places to meet so LHS 1951, 1952 and 1953 joined with St. Alphonsus 1951 through 1954 for a special event. After being turned down at several locations, we got permis-

Cavalier County Republican

sion to use the Activity Center for a catered meal and short program.

Each of the seven classes took their own pictures, and the ones this week are primarily from LHS 1951 photographers. The exception is the first one which includes Lois Schwartz and Frank Jennings from the class of 1953. At the time I gave Beanie Babies as prizes to students and guests at the reunion and brought extras for decorations and later gift giving. Another reunion tradition that night featured 30 roses on the tables marked with the names of a deceased classmates from both schools.

The next picture is our class at the 2000 event with some classmates we had not seen for 49 years. We do not have a full list of the names attending.

The LHS Foundation had a project begun giving fifty-year graduates certificates. When our turn came, Mr. Osmon presented them at graduation time in the high school library. That group included Sam Scott, Allan Dubois, Dayton Burkholder, Edna Marchell Bata, Mari-

Langdon Long Ago

lyn Walker Scott, and Rita Maisel.

At the actual fifty-year reunion Charlie Jordan presented certificates to classmates who had come for the 2001 reunion dinner at the Stables.

Two pictures of travelers who flew from Seattle to Winnipeg, had to be retrieved from the airport, and were very happy to reach Maida and North Dakota soil again: R o s e m a r y, Charlotte and Dixie.

Also, groups awaiting their arrival at the Langdon Motor Inn. Dayton had been the only member of our

class in a prize-winning quartet, and as their tribute to the past, he wanted them to sing at more than one reunion, the Museum at Dresden, and anywhere people would listen. The first year their original pianist, Charlotte Buchweitz Stander, did not come but was prevailed upon to attend the second year.

Various instruments were tried before she arrived and deemed “not

good enough for Charlotte”. A new keyboard was obtained. The quartet was originally composed of Gary Cummings (tall at first and later broad) who could not come in 2001, so Curt Kram was drafted to take his place. It was maybe not a high point in Curt’s musical career. Next, in order on their picture, is Dayton who did most of the talking then Gene Tang from Michigan and Murray Olson from Illinois. While planning these reunions we had help from St. Alphonsus alumni at every stage including the special cake used as dessert at the joint dinner at the Stables in 2001. This special cake which had some white and some chocolate portions under a frosting

depicting both the LHS Cardinal (the kinder one we remembered) and the St. Alphonsus Saint. It was served by two alumni – one from each school and not only available to the reunion members but also to friends who stopped by to greet the returning alumni.

A tradition for those who had attended Langdon Public School for all twelve years was a must, and the eight classmates still living at that time are pictured: back row – Larry (Bud) Funselth, Daryl Crockett, Jerry Beiers, Vic Moore; front: Charlotte Buckweitz Stander, Marilyn Walker Scott, Rosemary Franta Peterson, Rita Maisel. Today, Bud, Daryl, Marilyn and Rosemary are deceased.

We had a great time!

Check out our E-Editions at

Get rid of Pesticides

www.cavaliercountyextra.com Subscribers have full access to our online content.

You can find obituaries, articles and more online.

SAF ELY & L EGALLY

Langdon Wednesday, July 7 • 8am-12pm NDDOT Facility • 10424 Hwy 5 • Safely and legally dispose of old, unusable or banned herbicides, insecticides, rodenticides and fungicides for free.

• If containers are deteriorating or leaking, pack them in larger containers with absorbent materials. Free heavy-duty plastic bags are available from the NDDA.

• Each participant is limited to 5,000 total lbs.

Each participant is limited to one shuttle.

To pre-register: Contact Jerry Sauter jdsauter@nd.gov | 701.328.2980

NDDA

Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring

2011 Ford F160 XLT Crew Burgundy, 5.0L V8, cloth seats, chrome pkg, alum wheels

2019 Chevrolet Equinox Premier

white, 1.5L 4cyl, black heated/cooled seats, heated steering wheel, side blind zone, rear park assist, panoramic sunroof, nav, 19” alum wheels

2012 Chevrolet Camaro 2LT

2017 Chevrolet Cruz LT

Burgundy, 3.6L V6, RS pkg, black heated leather interior, 20” painted wheels

Black, 104 4 cyl, auto tilt/cruise, power window, power seat, remote start, alum wheels

2019 Chevrolet Traverse High Country AWD

2019 Dodge Ram 1500 Big Horn Crew

Black, 3.6L V6, sunroof, 7 pass seating, black/brown heated/ cooled seats, 20” alum wheels

Suvs 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe 3LT Z71 Black, heated seats, sunroof 2009 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ D. White 2010 Suburban LTZ White, 5.3L V8, tan heated/cooled buckets, 7 pass seating, back-up cam, remote start 2011 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT Black 2013 Ford Explorer Sport Maroon, 3.5L Eco-boost, black/brown heated/ cooled buckets 2013 Chevrolet Tahoe LS Silver, 5.3L V8, black cloth seats, 2nd row bench, remote start 2013 Chevrolet Tahoe LT Silver, 5.3L V8, black heated leather, 2nd row bench, luxury package, DVD, sunroof 2014 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ D White, 5.3L V8, black heated/cooled bucket seats, 2nd row buckets, DVD, sunroof 2014 Buick Encore Pearl white, convenience package, AWD, 1.4L Turbo, 4 cycl 2015 Buick Enclave Premier AWD Silver, 3.6 V6, heated/cooled quad leather seats

Gray, 5.7L V8, black cloth seats, 20” polished wheels, chrome steps, box rails

2015 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ White, 5.3 V8, heated/cooled quad memory seats 2015 Chevrolet Traverse LTZ AWD Gray, 3.6L V6, black heated/cooled buckets, 7 pass seating 2015 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ Black, 5.3L V8, black heated/cooled bucket seats 2016 GMC Yukon XL Denali gray, 6.2L, black heated/cooled bucket seats, 2nd row buckets 2016 Buick Enclave Premium Beige, AWD 2016 GMC Acadia AWD SLT-1 Black, heated seats 2017 GMC Terrain SLE Black, AWD, power seat, alum wheels 2018 Chevrolet Equinox 2LT AWD Mosaic black, 2.0L Turbo, sunroof, black heated cloth seats, remote start 2018 Chevrolet Suburban LT White, 5.3L V8, black heated leather, 2nd row bench, remote start

2018 Chevrolet Trax AWD LT

white, 1.4L 4 cyl, Black interior, sunroof, Bose, 16” alum wheels

2020 Chevrolet Traverse 3LT

Summit white, 3.6 V6, sunroof, remote starte, black heated leather, 2nd row buckets, rear camera mirror, 20” alum wheels

Trucks

2011 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT Crew Red, black heated bucket seats 2014 Chevrolet K1500 Crew LT Brown 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT Crew D white, 5.3L V8, Z71 pkg 2015 Chevrolet K1500 LTZ Crew D.white, heated/cooled seats, 20” chrome wheels 2015 Chevrolet K1500 Crew Cab LT Orange, 5.3 V8, t-tow 2017 Chevrolet K1500 Crew LTZ Red, 5.3L V8, black heated bench seat 2017 Chevrolet K1500 Crew LTZ Red, 6.2L V8, heated bench seat, max trailering pkg 2018 Chevrolet K1500 Crew LT Black, one owner, 52k miles 2018 Chevrolet K1500 Double Cab 2LT Graphite metallic, Z71

Cars

2014 Chevrolet Impala LT Black, 3.6L V6

Under $10,000

1999 Chevrolet K1500 LS Ext Cab White, 5.3L V8 ............................... $3,500 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche LT White, 5.3L V8....................................... $5,900 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 3.8 V6, blue ..................................... $2,500

2019 Chevrolet Tahoe LS

Black, 5.3L V8, auto temp, floor liners, cloth 8 pass seating, 20” chrome wheels, adj pedals, auto dim headlights, crash alert

2011 Harley Davidson Street

Glide Glide Black, 103 cu in, 24k miles, one owner

2006 Subaru Legacy GT Limited Black, 4 door sedan, black leather .....$3,900 2006 Buick LaCrosse CXL Brown, 3.8L V6...........................................$5,900 2007 Chevrolet Impala LT White, sedan, 3.5 V6...................................$2,900 2008 Hyundai Entourage GLS Blue 3.8 V6, gray cloth int ....................$3,900 2010 Ford F150 XLT Crew Red, 5.4L V8....................................................$10,900 2011 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT AWD White, 3.6L V6 ..............................$8,900 2011 Chevrolet Traverse LS White, FWD, 3.6L V8.....................................$10,900 2011 Buick LaCrosse Diamond white, leather......................................$9,900 2012 Chevrolet Cruz LT Silver, 2.4L 4 cyl..............................................$5,900 2013 Chevrolet Cruz LT Red, 4 cyc.......................................................$5,900 2014 Buick Enclave Premium AWD, 3.7L V6, mocha bronze..............$8,900 2014 Chevrolet Equinox LT White, 2.4 4 cyl, AWD, power drivers seat .......$10,900 2014 Chevrolet Cruz LT Red hot, remote start......................................$5,900