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Cavalier County

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Republican

Single Copy Volume 134

cavaliercountyextra.com

In this issue:

Copyright © Langdon, North Dakota

CHS recently donated $124,000 to North Dakota and northern Minnesota food banks, read more on Page 5.

Jake's Take on Sports can be found on Page 9.

Index

OPINION AG CHURCH COMMUNITY SPORTS CLASSIFIED PN PRO DIR

PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 10 PAGE 11

In a special meeting held August 3, the Langdon Area School Board unanimously approved plans to tentatively return to face-to-face learning for the upcoming school year. This decision came with a risk level framework divided into five phases, outlining that the school may need to return to varying levels of distance learning depending on state-level guidance and community safety. Two individual plans formulated by a special committee, made up of administration, staff, students, community members, parents, County health authorities, and board members, were submitted. The primary plan, Return to Learning Plan, outlines guidance and protocols for student and staff safety in regards to face-to-face learning. The second, Distance Learning Plan 2020-2021, exclusively outlines plans for various levels of distance learning.

These plans were presented to the board after extensive deliberations on how to approach uncertainties the school may face in relation to the COVID-19 epidemic. Many aspects of preepidemic school culture have and will continue to be adjusted.

With many members of the community anxious to hear what changes will be implemented, the school strove to outline what the community should expect.

It was previously noted that an implementation of a five-phase

risk assessment will be implemented. These five phases are organized into three response levels in relation to risk. Respectively, they are color coded as Blue/Green, Yellow, and Orange/ Red. Blue/Green represents the new normal level of operation.

Standard precautions will be observed. Yellow classifies a heightened exposure risk, with viral transmission still under control.

With this outlined, many may wonder what the new normal will look like. With school grounds opening amid a Blue/ Green “new normal” level, individuals can expect to see a higher-level of precautions. For example, students, staff, and visitors will be required to wear face coverings when moving around the building. Signs advising this will be placed at all

Orange/Red represents significant risk with a high likelihood of exposure. Following these risk levels, the school will observe open grounds with restrictions in a Blue/Green stage; a mixture of distance learning and open grounds for Yellow, and closed grounds and distance learning only for Orange/Red. It’s also important to note that students at risk or households who are uncomfortable sending students to school facilities, will be permitted to choose distance learning from day one.

entrances to school grounds.

Face coverings have emerged as the primary tool against COVID transmission and are often associated with medical masks.

However, in addition to masks, bandanas, scarves, or any other readily available cloth article that covers both the nose and mouth to prevent large droplets from becoming airborne will be permitted. It is recommended by the Center for Disease Control that if reusable coverings are implemented, they be washed after each use. They state that

College students excited to return to campus as schools release reopening plans

By SYDNEY HOOVER frustrated that it won’t be as be her age and wanting to go ND Newspaper Association normal as it was last year,” she out and do her own thing,” Erin said, “but I’m more excited just said. “But the parent side always After an abrupt end to cam- because I know it’s worth it to kicks in as well, and you want to pus life during the spring se- see my friends and get back make sure they’re always safe mester, North Dakota college into the groove and everything and protected.”

NDSU’s current status with students are eager to get back of school. But I hope that everyregard to COVID-19 is at https:// to school this fall but nervous one is able to stay healthy.”

Madison’s mom, Erin Wood, www.ndsu.edu/police_safety/ for how campus life will be affected by the coronavirus pan- said it was tough for her daugh- covid_19_preparedness_and_ demic. In the past weeks, uni- ter to switch to online and get response/ For NDSU sophomore Destiversities across the nation have pulled out of a normal college nee Petsinger, of released plans Grand Forks, and for returning to her friends, the campus and inprospect of reperson classes. turning to camMost schools pus seems too have adopted good to be true. for a hybrid She said many model, allowof her peers fear ing for students recent outbreaks to choose how will lead to the much time school going onthey are in class line for the enin-person. tirety of the fall Madison semester.

Wood, of Crary, “They don’t N.D., a sophoeven think that more at North Dakota State Madison Wood (second on right) performs with the NDSU it’s actually goUniversity in dance team at a football game in 2019. She and her friends ing to happen; it’s kind of an Fargo, said are eager to return to campus this fall. oblivion kind of that as a busithinking that it’s ness major she life, but the family understands just going to get worse, which didn’t find the move to courses online too difficult, and she will the necessity of hunkering will lead to us not even returntake a mix of online and in-per- down to stop the virus from ing in the fall,” Petsinger said.

Schools have also established son classes this fall. She said, spreading. She said sending Madison back to school brings face mask rules for students, more than anything, being back on campus with her friends and mixed feelings, as she wants her staff and visitors to campus. peers will provide a sense of to have the freedoms of any col- Madison Wood said she undernormalcy, even though the se- lege student, but she also wants stands the rules, but she and her her to stay safe and healthy. friends think it will be weird not mester will look different.

“I remember what it’s like to “I am a little bit nervous and cont. on page 2

Farmers & Merchants State Bank 816 3rd Street, Langdon, ND 58249

(701)256-5431 • www.fmbanklangdon.com

Member FDIC

Monday, August 10, 2020

Number 32

Langdon Area School Board approves plan for 2020-21 school year

By Adam Johnston Republican Writer

Turn to Page 3 to read the latest from the Cavalier County Commission.

Official Newspaper of Cavalier County Published since 1889

face coverings can be washed in regular laundry using laundry detergent and the warmest appropriate water setting for respective material. (CDC) While students and staff will be required to provide these items themselves, disposable masks will be present for visitors that need them. These coverings will be required in hallways, common areas, and busses. In exception to this is classrooms and lunch periods. During these times, depending on the risk phase, social distancing will be integrated to allow individuals to remove said coverings. One other exception to this rule will be implemented in the elementary school. There, some teaching staff will wear face shields.

This exception is with a concern that it is critical for the development of the lower grade levels to see the pronunciation of phonics from their teachers. The school has also warned that social distancing isn’t always possible on busses. Participants in school transportation should understand that there are risks associated. With this stated, no individual will be allowed on the bus without wearing a face covering.

Guardians can expect to see a questionnaire to determine individuals that are at a heightened risk from infection. This will allow the school to present these individuals with alternative learning methods if necessary.

Staff will start the year with the necessary training to effeccont. on page 2

CCMH welcomes new ambulance director

By Melissa Anderson Republican Writer Cavalier County Memorial Hospital (CCMH) has focused on how they can best serve the community from the beginning. Recently, they added to their staff a new ambulance director in Chris Sanders, whose focus on community matches CCMH perfectly.

“I am originally from Missouri. I am married, and my wife’s name is Melinda, and my son, Levi, is 26. I started on July 6, and I am loving the community and the area along with the support from the hospital staff and administration. It has been very welcoming and positive. It was a good move for us,” Sanders said.

Sanders has been a paramedic for 32 years and holds a Bachelor's degree in Emergency Management and a Master's degree in Disaster Planning and Emergency Management. His experience is extensive, having worked at busy services that do 911 and emergent transfers in the rural setting to international EMS. “I was overseas, where I was the Paramedic Director for the Saudi Red Crescent Authority

which is a sister organization to the International Red Cross, and basically we modernized their EMS system based on United States standards and brought it to an ALS (advanced life support) service with paramedics,” Sanders explained. “I have worked in various management rolls over the years. I have worked in both the public and private sectors of EMS and feel I am able to bring domestic and international experience to my job.”

His travels have brought him and his family from a small, rural town in Missouri to a small, rural town in North Dakota, proving that nothing beats the small-town setting. Sanders and his family, including Gracie, a Golden Retriever, enjoy the small things in life. This includes going to antique markets and outdoor sports. Sanders and his son are both into shooting and love the gun range. Outdoor sportsman to the core, they also love to fish, and Sanders admits he loves duck and goose hunting.

“We came through the Dakotas a few years ago on a road trip vacation and really loved the area and what it has to ofcont. on page 3

Congratulations to the baseball teams on their finishes at the State Tournaments!

12U finshed 4th Babe Ruth finished 2nd

Page 2 – Monday, August 10, 2020

Cavalier County Republican

Civic Meetings Langdon City Commission Monday, Aug. 10, 6:00 p.m.

Munich School District Tuesday, Aug. 11, 7:00 a.m.

Langdon Airport Authority Wednesday, Aug. 12, 5:00 p.m.

Cavalier County Water Resource Board Thursday, Aug. 13, 8:00 a.m.

Langdon Park Board Monday, Aug. 17, 4:30 p.m.

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

Returning to college campus ________continued from Page 1 recognizing their peers walking these measures, but that they through campus. are meant to “create a safe enviFor University of North Da- ronment for everyone on camkota senior Macy Marquette, pus.” of Williston, wearing a mask to NDSU senior Erica Solberg, of class isn’t ideal. Marquette said Bismarck, said she appreciates she hopes UND will have ad- her school having diversity in equate testing available for stu- course selection, as it will allow dents as the best way of keep- her classmates to select course ing the virus from spreading. schedules with which they feel “I don’t love the idea of wear- most comfortable. ing masks as a mandatory “Students aren’t forced to go thing,” Marquette said. “I like either way,” Solberg said. “If you my school, but I don’t really like have other medical conditions that.” or, you know, you interact with Marquette said when she was someone who is at high risk first sent home from school in of having COVID, I think that’s March, she was nervous about wonderful that they give opgoing out in public and poten- tions for going online.” tially spreading the virus. Now, Solberg said she believes she said she feels more com- most students will choose to fortable and is excited to be take in-person classes as most back in-person for her classes. are not in an at-risk group.

UND Student Body PresiOther state universities, indent Matthew Ternus said in cluding Minot State (https:// an email that school leadership www.minotstateu.edu/health/ has worked hard to implement covid-19/) and Dickinson State safety measures so students (https://www.thedickinsoncan return to campus. He said, press.com/incoming/6566789like at many other universities, D S U - a p p rove s - re o p e n i n g classes will be available both g u i d e l i n e s - f o r - f a l l - 2 0 2 0 ) in-person and online, and class implemented similar measures, sizes will be limited in addition such as providing more hand to other measures. Ternus said sanitizing locations and limiting the student experience will be numbers for gatherings. different this year because of

LASD reopen plan ______________________________________________continued from Page 1 tively implement distance learn- is encouraged, but not required, updates would be beneficial in ing technology. Similarly, stu- that students bring a reusable the sense that they eliminate dents can be expected to learn water bottle to refill at fountains the need for devices to change these programs during the first as opposed to drinking directly hands. few days of class. This will ensure from fixtures. The school will also With this stated, the board a solid understanding of these advise individuals to engage in was presented with two conprograms if an emergency forces frequent hand washing. trasting options to aid in the uptheir utilization. It is also expectIn addition to these measures, coming school year. The first beed that guardians will monitor a plexiglass receiving window ing the mentioned computers to student health daily. Any cold or has been installed in the school fulfill the potential need for famflu symptoms including, but not offices. This allows the office to ilies that rely on school provided limited to, a cough, fever, respi- safely transfer items such as pa- devices. The second being an ratory infections, or vomiting are perwork or student property in implementation of live streamindications that a student should and out without the need to en- ing cameras in all classrooms. not attend school. A list of ques- ter the confined space the office Streaming cameras are a camtion is available in the plan that is provides. Additional plexiglass era installed in classrooms that available on the school website has also been acquired in the follow the teacher as they move to aid in the monitoring. Also to event that it is needed to imple- about the room. It was argued aid in enforcing this require- ment desktop dividers in accor- that this would give the teacher ment, the school has chosen to dance with heightened risk level and students a more authentic amend attendance policies. This safety measures. classroom experience if distance temporary amendment states While the school board has learning is implemented. that missed days will not affect opted for face-to-face learning, If this system were in place, a semester tests. This is in hopes issues relating to technology teacher could potentially teach to accommodate students who and potential distance learning children face-to-face and onare symptomatic and ensure emerged. High School Principal line simultaneously. This benefit they stay off school grounds for Ethen Askvig presented a tech- would eliminate stress on teachcommunity safety. If staff or stu- nology proposal to update the ing staff that would otherwise dents present any indication of current middle and high school need to teach students that illness, their temperature may be computer technology to sup- were distance learning in a sepataken at the school office. Fur- port the school in the event of rate timeframe. A quote for the thermore, if symptomatic, they ground closures. The proposal system came to $22,821 for 20 will be isolated in a designated was for 120 additional devices. cameras in the middle and high sick room while guardians are Currently, the school has a to- school. If implemented in the elcontacted. The school district tal of 105 devices. It was noted ementary school, an additional will follow guidelines for isola- that many parents have already 18 cameras may be needed at an tion and quarantine outlined by provided their children the abil- additional cost, almost doubling the North Dakota Department of ity to participate in learning the original quote.

Health and the Cavalier County through personal devices. Per a While it is believed a camera Health District. survey presented to parents of system is necessary, this highThe school has also imple- students, 84 of 258 respondents tech approach wasn’t the first mented a rigorous prevention stated they would need addi- choice when opting for addiregimen which was approved tional devices. However, previ- tional support. It arose as the by the board and outlined in ous distance learning frame- only viable option to implement the Return to Learning Plan. This works allowed students in the before the school year begins. plan includes the presence of same household to share com- Cheaper fixed camera options hand sanitizer at all entrances. puters. Under the new model, exist but are sold out and cannot Janitorial staff will also provide class times are set, and multiple be obtained in a timely fashion. all classrooms with cleaning ma- devices may be necessary for Furthermore, these cheaper systerials such as wipes and sprays siblings to attend online courses tems don’t afford the benefits to sanitize desks and work sur- simultaneously. a higher tech avenue provides. faces. Teachers and students will While the school isn’t required On the other hand, it was also be required to use these ma- to provide devices to individuals argued that most school devices terials to disinfect surfaces be- in the event of distance learning, already have these cheaper camfore leaving work areas open to two quotes for 120 additional era options intergraded in their others. Furthermore, classroom devices were presented. Reflect- systems. Universally, laptop comand common areas will be mist ing $157,000 and $163,000 re- puters and tablets come stansanitized at the end of each day. spectively. This cost would be dard with a webcam installed.

High traffic entryways will be divided into a three-year lease The choice between computer disinfected in the morning, at to own contract. Both quotes devices and camera systems was the start and end of lunch peri- would also provide tech support contested at length. High School od, and at the end of the school and the ability for the school to Principal Ethen Askvig argued day. Water fountains will also be update all devices remotely for that while beneficial for the disinfected regularly. However, it three years. It is argued remote cont. on page 3

Community Calendar August 9 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Carl Breddin, 2:30 p.m.

10 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Devils Lake 11 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

12 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 13 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

14 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 16 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Father Michael Hickin, 2:30 p.m.

17 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks or Devils Lake 18 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Zoom Board Meeting at 1 p.m.

18 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

19 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 20 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

21 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 23 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Jessica Merchant, 2:30 p.m.

24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks or Devils Lake 25 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

26 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 27 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m.

28 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 30 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Jessica Merchant, 2:30 p.m.

31 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks or Devils Lake

September 2 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 3 – Post 98 Legion Meeting, NO MEETING this month due to COVID 4 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 7 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - CLOSED

October 1 – Post 98 Legion Meeting, American Legion Hall 14 – Zion Lutheran Church, Munich, Annual Fall Bazaar, ham dinner, quilt & bake sale, 4:30-7 p.m.

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. • Cavalier County Republican

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

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

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

Cavalier County Republican LASD reopen plan _________________continued from Page 2 school, “to kids that can’t afford the middle and high school and a computer, cameras are useless.” others were for the elementary This statement is with a concern school.

• Attendance regarding sethat a number of students may not have independent resources mester tests will be suspended.

• The current backpack polito access online learning. In support of this position, Superin- cy will be suspended, allowing tendent Daren Christianson also backpacks to be carried class to advised the board to consider class, to allow for less use of lockthe quality of learning for all stu- ers.

• Student phone policies will dents in their decision. be altered.

In the end, the board chose • Dual credit restrictions will to deny the purchase of new computer devices with the be- be lifted.

• Transportation to school lief that they may not be necesevents amendment allowing sary in relation to cost. While an interest in the implementation parents to transport children.

• Green Slip/White Slips will be of cameras was agreed upon, it was decided to reconvene on electronic.

• Doctors note + work on Mithis subject after solid costs are obtained. All avenues of offset- crosoft Teams may count as a ting cost via grants, donations, present day for attendance.

• Handbook will be revised. and relief funds will also be pur• Site-specific details will be sued. This decision came after considering the upcoming mill formulated by the board's next levy vote for a new boiler system meeting.

Works Cited: in the elementary school and “How to Wash Masks”, 22 previous staff cuts in relation to 2020, www.cdc.gov/ budgets. A strong focus on rein- May ing in spending was established, coronavirus/2019-ncov/preventand the board does not wish to getting-sick/how-to-wash-clothlose previous strides in this area. face-coverings.html How to Wash a Cloth Face CovThey expressed an interest in looking at technology updates ering | CDC Masks are an additional step to as something to budget for in help slow the spread of COVID-19 the future. A conclusion on the matter of implementing a cam- when combined with every day era system will be discussed at a preventive actions and social disspecial meeting before the next tancing in public settings.. Masks should be washed after each use. scheduled regular meeting.

Further changes approved It is important to always remove were the temporary suspension masks correctly and wash your of various policies that will al- hands after handling or touching low the school more flexibility a used mask.. How to clean www. in accommodating student ex- cdc.gov periences. Some were involving New ambulance director ____________continued from Page 1 fer,” Sanders shared. es in the community. As a joint This included CCMH, which at- effort, Sanders believes that tracted Sanders because he felt Cavalier County EMS will be an it has a great reputation and a lot excellent provider of emergency to offer him personally in the en- services with a goal of being the vironment where he loves work- premier service. Part of this will ing the most. come about as Sanders utilizes “Small facilities are about the time and effort of the memhelping people and making an bers in a positive and productive impact, and the setting here at manner so that people feel that CCMH allows you to do that as a their contributions are apprecicritical access hospital. The chal- ated, their time well spent, and, lenges that I expect are just like of course, always taking into any other ambulance service - consideration recruitment and large or small - budgeting and retention. how Medicare, Medicaid, and “I want to work closely with insurance companies provide re- other organizations such as fire imbursement for services,” Sand- and the sheriff’s department. I ers said. “Staffing, along with want to see additional training recruitment and retention, are for the squad members. I want always a concern. There always to make sure that our objectives seems to be a shortage in the are equal in weight with the imnational pharmaceutical supply.” portance of patient care and is Even with these challenges always provided to the highest in mind, Sanders wants to see standards and best practices,” the service grow and expand to Sanders shared. keep up with the increasing call Community outreach and volume. Providing more train- education for the general pubing opportunities for the team lic is high on the to-do list as members of the ambulance well. Sanders explained that he along with reaching out to the will be reaching out to the high community as a whole is impor- school to get young people intant to Sanders. For him, being volved that may be interested involved with the community in attending EMT class. He will is as essential as oxygen tanks be doing some community eduin the ambulance because that cation to make sure people are is who they serve and through aware of the service and that training, they will continually EMS are available, if needed. prepare their members to pro- Sanders wants to help educate vide the best possible service. the community on the role in the “We will also utilize the latest response, treatment, and transand best equipment that is avail- port of the sick and injured as able in the industry,” Sanders well as the prevention of injury said. and illness.

That increased involvement in “I feel this is a very important the community extends to the aspect - to be involved with the other organizations and resourc- community.”

During these unsure times of COVID-19, DVAC needs your donations more than ever.

We are excited to announce an even easier way to donate to DVAC! Make a one-time donation, sign up to give monthly, or connect a Credit/Debit card to round up transactions and donate spare change! You control your donation!

Text "DVAC" to 269-89 to get started and make a difference right here in our community.

Monday, August 10, 2020 – Page 3

Cavalier County Commission prepares for upcoming budget The Cavalier County Commission had a lot of business to discuss at their recent meeting held on Tuesday, August 4. Besides their usual review of county roads with Cavalier County Road Supervisor Terry Johnston, the Commission reviewed a proposal from the North Dakota Association of Counties.

Commissioner Stanley Dick, who is the liaison for Cavalier County as well as a member of the executive board for NDACo, informed his fellow commissioners that there is a proposal being put forward to the counties. Because the Prairie Dog bill is looking to fail to fill any of the “buckets” and the need of the counties and cities for funding of infrastructure projects, NDACo is suggesting a $.10 increase to the gas tax. This increase would generate millions more in revenue to use for roads.

Dick explained that currently the gas tax in North Dakota sits at 23 cents, which is the lowest

among the Midwest states of Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, and N. D. The Commissioners discussed the implications of this increase in gas tax as well as what they would be comfortable with. Commissioner Greg Goodman was supportive of the increase so long as the tax did not apply to farm diesel and that the regulations related to using state money for local infrastructure was relaxed. Goodman believes that producers already are taxed enough, and the state requirements for engineering on projects increases the project cost by 40 percent in most cases. The Commission as a whole agreed with Goodman, with Dick adding that a percentage of the Legacy Fund should be utilized for this purpose. Commissioner Nick Moser added that perhaps when presented as legislation, that a trigger be put in place that at a certain gas price, the additional 10 cent increase is dropped.

The Commission focused on the budget next. Cavalier County Auditor Lisa Gellner prepared two budgets for the commissioners. One budget had the 37

mill increase without any potential CARES Act funding and a second budget that did have the CARES Act funding. During review of the proposed budgets, the commissioners noted that the practice of asking for mills should be changed to an exact dollar amount to make the budget process easier. This was also suggested as the amount of mill has been increasing over the years.

In Other Business • The Commission also discussed and reviewed the Premier Benefits HR contract with Cavalier County States Attorney Scott Stewart. After thorough debate, the commissioners approved the contract.

• The Commission held discussion on approving a raffle permit for the District 10 Republicans. Concern about maintaining non-partisan stance on county business as well as if the applying group fit Century Code description for those who can have raffle was the main concern. The commissioners ultimately approved the raffle permit.

Starting a new school year is a stressful time under the best of circumstances, let alone during a pandemic. The North Dakota Department of Human Services’ Behavioral Health Division has a new resource available to help parents and caregivers in supporting children with back-to-school plans, whether that means returning to school full time, distance learning or a hybrid model. The new Parents Lead resource can help guide conversations with children to better prepare them for this school year.

“Even with all the uncertainty, parents and caregivers can prepare their kids with healthy skills before returning school,” said Behavioral Health Division Director Pamela Sagness. “Depending on age, these things can include setting expectations around handwashing, walking through different scenarios like returning to school but wearing a mask or distance learning plans.”

The new Parents Lead resource encourages parents and caregivers to provide a space for their child to talk about their questions and concerns, be honest about what to expect and lead by example.

Sagness suggests instead of highlighting what not to do, parents and caregivers can provide alternative behaviors for their children, such as a fun wave instead of a hug or pointing out the positives in situations that may be different, like eating lunch in the classroom.

“School leaders, parents and caregivers must make difficult decisions regarding back to school this year,” she said. “Thank you to all parents and caregivers for working to ensure students are prepared for this school year while being ND

Smart.”

Parentslead.org offers resources and tips on: • Preparing your child for changes they could face when starting school this fall, such as face mask requirements, distanced seating or eating places and hybrid schedules.

• Reassuring them that these measures are in place to keep everyone healthy.

• Finding out as much as possible about what the school has planned, so you can prepare your kids and yourself.

• Outlining, as best as you can, what their new daily routine will be, and how drop off and pick up will go.

• Practicing washing your hands together and applying hand sanitizer as this will be an even bigger part of their daily routine.

• Talking to them about the positives of attending school – however that looks – emphasizing the importance of flexibility.

• Helping your child identify strategies to remain healthy, which can provide a sense of control and reduce feelings of anxiety.

• Encouraging your child to vocalize their thoughts and feelings by checking in with them regularly.

• Reminding your child and yourself, their school will do everything it can to keep everyone safe.

Visit www.parentslead.org for this information and more.

Parents Lead, a North Dakota program administered by the department’s Behavioral Health Division, provides parents and caregivers a variety of tools and resources to support them in creating a safe environment for their children that promotes behavioral health. This is

especially important throughout all the changes brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Another source of support during the pandemic continues to be Project Renew, a partnership between the department, the division and Lutheran Social Services of North Dakota. It provides services for North Dakotans to help them understand physical and emotional reactions to COVID-19, develop and improve coping strategies, review options and connect with other individuals and agencies that may be of assistance. The Project Renew hotline can be reached at 701-223-1510 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT, Monday through Friday. Individuals can also send an email to renew@lssnd. org.

Through Project Renew, Lutheran Social Services is offering a free, online group discussion about navigating the parenting challenges created by the pandemic titled, “Parenting in a Pandemic” on Aug. 13, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. CT. Visit Lutheran Social Services’ Facebook page for more information and to register at https://www.facebook. com/LutheranSocialServicesND/.

The division is responsible for reviewing and identifying service needs and activities in the state’s behavioral health system to ensure health and safety, access to services and quality services. It also establishes quality assurance standards for the licensure of substance use disorder program services and facilities and provides policy leadership in partnership with public and private entities. For more information visit www.behavioralhealth. nd.gov.

By Melissa Anderson Republican Writer

Back-to-school resources are available for parents and caregivers during the pandemic

Check out our E-Editions at www.cavaliercountyextra.com Subscribers have full access to all of our online content.

Opinion

Page 4 – Monday, August 10, 2020

Upside Down Under

By Marvin Baker

The Al Capone plot thickens…

Having visited the tunnels of Moose Jaw, in Saskatchewan, there is a lot of lore about Al Capone being in Moose Jaw during U.S. prohibition days. There’s also obscure history suggesting that Capone spent some time in Minot, but nobody seems to be able to confirm that. But all you have to do is connect the dots, or in this case, the steel rail, to find out that Al Capone did indeed visit Minot on numerous occasions. In fact, the Mob Museum in Las Vegas has information that Capone, and/or Capone’s henchmen, escorted railcar loads of rum and beer from Moose Jaw to Minot then on to Minneapolis and Chicago.

When we think about rum runners in the ‘20s, we think about a Model T crossing the border with a back seat full of contraband. Capone was a lot more sophisticated than that and used the Soo Line Railroad which is now Canadian Pacific.

There’s a lot more digging to do on this topic regarding Capone’s dealings in the Magic City, but in scratching the surface, there is information to indicate Capone had connections in Minot. Gord Steinke is a news anchor on Global TV in Edmonton. He wrote a book called “Crossing the Line” about Capone.

Nearly the entire book is about Capone’s presence in Moose Jaw and southern Saskatchewan. Little, if any,

Letter to the Editor: As we combat COVID-19 in North Dakota, there has never been a better time to prevent young people from starting to use e-cigarettes and to encourage existing users to quit.

Current research indicates e-cigarette use or vaping suppresses immune function in the lungs and can cause inflammation of the airways, which heightens the risk of developing lung damage. Suppressed immunity and lung damage are factors associated with many COVID-19 cases. Therefore, it’s more important than ever for our policymakers to take strong action to reduce e-cigarette use.

Despite the state’s laws prohibiting minors from purchasing and using e-cigarettes, an astonishing 33.1% of North Dakota high school students use e-cigarettes according to 2019 data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. So how do young people illegally acquire e-cigarettes and what are the ways to prevent initiation and promote cessation? While research and data are still developing, many other states answering these same questions have implemented two methods that have worked for traditional tobacco products – regulation and taxation.

Unlike traditional tobacco product manufacturers and distributors, the state does not currently license e-cigarette manufacturers and distributors.

By simply licensing e-cigarette manufacturers and distributers, these enti-

is confirmation or verification that he did bring booze into North Dakota, but, apparently, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had a pretty thin presence on the border in the ‘20s so it was easy for Capone to get railcars full of booze through North Portal and into North Dakota.

In researching Capone’s link between Moose Jaw and Minot, it was discovered that Capone had befriended some people in Bienfait, Saskatchewan, a small town that’s 20 miles north of Columbus, N.D. Bienfait, of course, is on the CP Rail before it routes to Estevan and then Moose Jaw. That leads one to believe that if Capone was making friends, or buying friends, in small towns in Saskatchewan, he very well could have been doing it in North Dakota as well. And if you look at a map of North Dakota, you’ll see CP Rail running from Portal to Hankinson with a lot of little towns in between.

There are plenty just from the 81mile stretch from the border down to Minot: Portal, Flaxton, Bowbells, Kenmare, Donnybrook, Carpio, Foxholm, Burlington and Minot.

The real intrigue is to find out if Capone had friends in any of these North Dakota communities like he did in Bienfait. My place to begin was at the Mob Museum, but like Steinke, their information is largely about Capone in Moose Jaw. It’s actually quite interesting because Moose Jaw has made the tunnels under the city a tourism destination.

The tunnels were built by Chinese immigrants in the 1880s to hide and avoid taxes, but the lore includes Capone using them in the 1920s to

Dear Editor

ties would be held more accountable for their actions. Likewise, North Dakota does not currently tax e-cigarette users as it does traditional tobacco product users. Twenty-six states currently tax users of e-cigarettes according to Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids. While we have definitive proof that taxation of traditional tobacco products reduces tobacco use and reduces health care costs, similar proof is not yet available for e-cigarettes.

However, we have encouraging preliminary data showing a strong correlation between an increase in tobacco taxes and decrease in e-cigarette use.

According to a July 2020 memo prepared by North Dakota’s Legislative Council entitled Impact of Taxation of the Use of Vapor Products, 4 out of 5 states that increased their tax on e-cigarettes saw a decrease in e-cigarette use.

With the recent uptick in COVID-19 cases in North Dakota, it’s more important than ever to curb the e-cigarette epidemic. As such, our policymakers should take a hard look at licensing e-cigarette manufacturers and distributors in North Dakota and taxing the users of these harmful tobacco products.

Dennis Pathroff is an attorney in Bismarck and a contract lobbyist for Tobacco Free North Dakota Letter to the Editor: Addiction destroys the relationships with the people who love you

conceal his Prohibition liquor before it got shipped stateside. Supposedly, there are similar tunnels under Minot. If so, Minot hasn’t turned the tourism dollar that Moose Jaw has been doing.

When you talk to people in Kenmare about Capone possibly being there, you get a “oh, I suppose that’s possible.” But nobody knows for sure and there’s nothing written in local history. But there’s CP rail connecting all these communities, and that’s the common thread here.

Capone, sometimes called Scarface by the press, was a prominent gangster from Chicago and became “boss” of the Chicago Outfit. Capone’s goons were part of the gang warfare in north Chicago, and he wanted to consolidate control of bootlegging, gambling and prostitution by eliminating his rivals.

The gang violence reached its bloody climax in a garage on the north side of Chicago on Feb. 14, 1929, when seven men associated with Irish gangster George “Bugs” Moran, one of Capone’s longtime enemies, were shot to death by several men dressed as policemen. The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre, as it is known, remains an unsolved crime and was never officially linked to Capone, but he was generally considered to have been responsible for the murders.

That gives you the idea of how much destructive power this man had. But why Minot, why Moose Jaw, why Bienfait? Were these places to get away and hide from other gangsters, elude police or just make a lot of money?

the most. Once the addict or alcoholic cannot manipulate their loved ones anymore, they typically withdraw from them. The loved one then lives with constant worry and pain from their actions. This includes things like lying, stealing, manipulating, and sometimes even physical abuse.

The addict or alcoholic then live with constant guilt that they try and numb with drugs and alcohol. This will cause them to give up hope because they feel as though they can never repair those relationships. I am here to tell you that you can indeed mend them. I myself have, and I watch others rekindle their relationships every day. It starts with the saying “actions speak louder than words”. The biggest factor in repairing these broken relationships is change that they can see and not hear you talk about. Getting treatment and making these positive changes in the way you handle yourself and others is the very start to the journey of repairing relationships with the ones you have hurt. It takes longer for some then others but it is definitely possible.

For more information on repairing relationships, go to https:// www.narconon-suncoast.org/blog/ repairing-relationships-damaged-byaddiction.html . If you are in need of a referral to a treatment center, call us at 877-841-5509.

Written by: Shauna Krout Clearwater, Fla.

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Melissa’s Musings

By Melissa Anderson Wash those hands I'm the proud parent of a highly intelligent and lively soon to be first grader. Kindergarten was rough for us. The reason being that the social butterfly gene has fully emerged in my daughter making playtime and fun more important than numbers and letters. Flash forward to the spring and she did amazingly well, I think, with her focus getting better and everything improving. Then COVID arrived in the state. Literally overnight, myself and the hundreds of thousands of parents and students in the state had to doggy paddle through distance learning. It was rough waters to be sure.

School was released on the Ides of March. The state then tossed the idea around of if they would reopen before the end of the school year. We all know that didn't happen, and a lot of faux events of graduation and prom took place. It was an incredibly strange time for the students of 2020. Now those students are eagerly awaiting the return to something normal. However, COVID still reigns. This makes everything education-related complicated. Parents, teachers, administrators, school boards, and teachers' unions have all voiced their

thoughts. Oddly enough, the very level of government that should be speaking loudest and firmest about the 2020-2021 school year is noticeably silent. They had the time, more time than the spring decision, to close the schools, to figure out a way to reopen them.

Four pages does not a reopening guidance for schools during a health crisis make. Where were these elected officials over the three months? Elected officials at every level from the top to the legislators have continued to meet and have held meetings over the last few months. Yet the biggest issue facing the state currently is ignored.

Will our students, teachers, and staff be safe in these buildings that need updates? This is so much bigger than just is it safe. This is also about cost. Schools depend on local mill levies to operate. Every single school in this state runs on the value of your land and the taxes you pay on it. Public schools are limited to what they can ask for from the taxpayers. Their hands are essentially tied, and their budgets now held hostage by COVID. The cost of education is high. It is going to get a lot higher as COVID shows no signs of ending , leading to the 2020-2021 school year costing us more than just money. Elected leaders at the state level sure know how to wash those hands of theirs.

Report From the Legislature

Rep. David Monson R – District 10 Interim committees are busy winding up our studies and drafting potential bills for the upcoming 2021 session. All interim committee reports will be delivered to the Organizational Session of the ND Legislature on December 1-3. That sounds like a ways away, but it is less than four months with most committees still having at least one more meeting and a few possibly two more.

My next Interim Educational Policy Committee meeting is still in the final planning stage with the date probably the end of August or early in September. I am thinking that we will need only one more meeting to finish up our work. Last time we met we had technical difficulties with the live streaming and had to switch committee rooms at the last minute, so it was not live streamed.

Since then I have been assured that they have it fixed, and, in fact, several committees have met there and used it successfully since. That means you should be able to watch it from home on your computer if you wish. The K-12 Education Funding Committee will likely be scheduled close to our policy committee meeting date to save travel costs as we are closely related and share some committee members.

I had the pleasure of attending the groundbreaking of the new precision ag building at Lake Region State College (LRSC) on July 22.

Rep. Damschen and I were invited to share a shovel at the event since we had a lot to do with getting the funding and promoting the building last legislative session. It was named after the late Rep. Curt Hofstad from Devils Lake who was a close friend and colleague of ours and represented District 15 which borders our district. My Education and Environment section of House Appropriations set up a “trigger” within the ND University System (NDUS) budget where the state would kick in $1M if they could raise matching dollars to build it.

They raised the money very quickly and already have it scheduled to open by second semester of the ’20‘21 school year. Rep. Hofstad’s widow, Annette, was a moving force in helping to raise their matching funds. The precision ag program at LRSC has been operating out of an old implement building a mile off campus which they have been renting for a number of years. It did not meet their needs plus the rent and utilities were costing the college

enough so that in about five years the new building will pay for itself in money saved. The safety of the students who will not have to cross over Highway 20 to get to class will be another huge advantage to the new building. The precision ag program at LRSC was the first of its kind in the US and still is the premier program in the nation. We are really fortunate to have such a high tech and important program for agriculture within our region. To think it is at a small community college is truly amazing.

The Budget section of the ND Legislature has its next meeting on Aug. 13. That will be live streamed and can probably be viewed over our local cable TV as it will be held in the Senate chamber of the ND Capitol. It is scheduled from 9:00 a.m. to 10:10 a.m. Very few committee members will be in actual attendance for such a short meeting and opt to attend by conference or TEAMS. One of the major items of business is approving or disapproving the CARES money allocated to ND from the Federal government for COVID-19 issues. The NDUS is looking to get another $17.3M mostly for medical and protective gear, cleaning, and air filtration systems at the various campuses in many buildings so classes can begin on time this fall. They have received $44.5M so far, so they expect a total of $61.8M from the CARES money already allocated in the last round from the Federal government. Many other agencies will also be looking to have money from that round of funding approved at our meeting, as well. These funds are only dispersed after the agencies have expended the funds, so it is a reimbursement situation. In other words the work has already been done or is in progress now so the agencies really hope these funds are approved. Otherwise it comes out of their already strained operating budgets.

The Higher Education Interim Committee, another interim committee on which I serve, will meet on August 25 at 10:00 a.m. and tentatively run until 5:00 p.m. It will likely be live streamed since the usual committee room is the Roughrider Room in the Capitol if we are not meeting at one of the college campuses. The public will not be able to attend in person due to the COVID-19 issues which is the case for all interim committees during this crazy time, so live streaming is the best we can do for the citizens of ND. If you have input you wish to relay relative to one of my interim committees, you can contact me by email at: dmonson@nd.gov. Our agenda and missions are quite specific to study topics, but we do have some wiggle room to bring up related items of concern.

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Agriculture

Cavalier County Republican

Next steps for residents that received unsolicited seeds The North Dakota Department of envelope and may be returned with Agriculture (NDDA) is asking state residents who have received unsolicited packages containing seeds from China to take the steps outlined below.

Anyone receiving unsolicited seeds in the mail should do the following: • Retain the seeds and packaging, including the mailing label.

• Do not plant the seeds.

• Place the seeds in a resealable plastic bag if they were opened.

• Fill out a survey regarding the seeds. The survey may be found at https://www.nd.gov/ndda/ unsolicitedseeds, or can be mailed to residents who request a prepaid

the seeds.

• Send the seeds, packaging and mailing label to the NDDA by utilizing one of the following actions: • Mailing them in at your own expense, or • Requesting a prepaid envelope from the NDDA to send them in. A prepaid envelope may be requested by calling 701-328-4765, emailing doa-phytos@nd.gov or by checking the appropriate box at the end of the online survey.

The NDDA will work with the United States Department of Agriculture to identify and destroy the seeds.

With harvest season approaching, farmers should carefully review pre-harvest herbicide applications to ensure compliance with pesticide label directions.

“Pre-harvest herbicide applications are invaluable for controlling late-emerging weeds,” Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring said.

“However, both crop buyers and consumers may be concerned about even minute levels being present.

By carefully reviewing pre-harvest applications to ensure compliance with pesticide label directions, farmers can minimize pesticide residues and preserve the marketability of their crop.”

Complying with pesticide label directions includes: • Making sure the herbicide is labeled for the intended crop, • Applying no earlier than directed, and • Ensuring the pre-harvest interval, or days to harvest requirement, is respected.

“Worldwide, North Dakota has long been known for producing high quality cereal grains,” North Dakota Grain Growers Association President Dennis Haugen said.

“One way we can maintain that reputation is through carefully using pre-harvest weed control tools.”

For grains such as hard red spring wheat, durum and feed bar-

ley, most pre-harvest herbicides may be applied when the grain is mature and at about 30% moisture or less. The pre-harvest intervals are variable depending on the herbicide but range from 3-14 days. The label will provide specific directions.

“Buyers of North Dakota’s pulse crops have exacting quality standards,” Northern Pulse Growers Association Executive Director Shannon Berndt said. “To meet these expectations our growers use only registered herbicides and they carefully adhere to label instructions.”

Several different pre-harvest active ingredients may be used on pulse crops, but they all have significantly different timings and pre-harvest intervals. Most pulse crops are grown under contract, so consulting with the buyer about approved herbicides is advised.

The North Dakota State University 2020 North Dakota Weed Control Guide lists active ingredients appropriate for many different crops and contains tips for application.

The guide may be found at https:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/ crops/north-dakota-weed-controlguide.

For a list of pesticides registered in North Dakota, go to http:// www.kellysolutions.com/nd/pesticideindex.asp.

Food pantries in North Dakota and northern Minnesota are receiving nearly $124,000 as part of the annual CHS Harvest for Hunger food, funds and grain drive. As food shelves and pantries see increased demand across the country due to COVID-19, this money is being put to use in rural communities where CHS employees and farmer-owners live and work.

“Now, more than ever, our local food shelves and food pantries are doing essential work, feeding those in our communities who are struggling,” says Tom Lehar, regional vice president, Northland Region, CHS Country Operations. “I am proud to see how the cooperative system came together to support this campaign, even as we faced unexpected challenges to our usual fundraising efforts due to COVID-19.”

Across North Dakota and northern Minnesota, from March 1-20, CHS employees worked with farmers, ranchers, community members and organizations to gather donations through community dinner events, silent auctions, cookoffs and individual contributions, though some planned events were cancelled due to the impact of COVID-19.

The Great Plains Food Bank in Fargo will use $56,717 of the total raised to feed children, seniors and working parents in North Dakota and western Minnesota. Since CHS Harvest for Hunger started in 2011, CHS has distributed more than $1.05 million to North Dakota com-

munities through Great Plains Food Bank.

This year our local CHS gave over $4000 to be split between the Hope Center in Devils Lake and the Cavalier County Emergency Food Pantry in Langdon. Even though one event was canceled we were still able to raise donations to give to both locations. We are very grateful for those who donated to support the Harvest for Hunger campaign.

“This program is really making a difference for food pantries in North Dakota and northern Minnesota as they make sure they have the resources to put missing meals on the table,” Lehar says.

This local effort was part of the nationwide annual CHS Harvest for Hunger drive. CHS locations across the United States worked with farmers, ranchers, community organizations, schools and other CHS locations to gather more than $400,000 and 30,858 pounds of food during the drive.

“Our farmers and ranchers are feeding the world, and that effort includes feeding those in need in our own communities,” Lehar says.

“I encourage others to consider giving to their local food shelves and pantries as well. Their services, especially right now, are vital to the strength of our rural communities.”

Since 2011, CHS Country Operations, a division of CHS, the nation’s leading farmer-owned cooperative, has organized the campaign to gather money and food for local and regional food shelves across the

Use care when applying pre-harvest herbicides

Anitha Chirumamilla Ag & Natural Resources Agent Cavalier County Extension

Bertha armyworm:

Early l a r v a l stage of Bertha armyworm (Photo: Corey Stremick)

Mature Bertha armyworm larva (Photo: C a n o l a Council of Canada)

Scout for Bertha armyworms as they are being spotted in fields. The adult moth is about 1½ inches long and mainly grayish-black with a silvery-whitish kidney-shaped spot and with a silvery-whitish fringe on each forewing. Moths emerge from the overwintering pupae in mid-late June and emergence continues through early August.

These night fliers are particularly attracted to blooming canola fields for their nectar and egg laying sites.

Eggs are laid on the lower side of leaves in clusters of 50-500 eggs in a honeycomb pattern and hatch in about one week. At this point of the crop stage, look for small green caterpillars (1/10th of an inch) with bright yellow bands running on both sides of the body. As the larvae mature they turn brown to velvety black (about 1½ inch long). Larvae often hide underneath leaf litter and clumps of soil during the day, which makes them difficult to see.

Larvae develop for six weeks and then drop to the ground in mid to late August to pupate. There is only one generation per year.

CHS distributes nearly $124,000 to North Dakota and northern Minnesota food banks country. With this year’s total, the cooperative has now raised more than $6 million and 4.5 million pounds of food in the 10 years since the campaign was first launched.

CHS ag retail locations in North Dakota deliver agronomy, energy, feed and grain products and services to ag producers and other customers as part of CHS Inc., (www. chsinc.com) a leading global agribusiness owned by farmers, ranchers and cooperatives across the United States. Diversified in energy, agronomy, grains and foods, CHS is committed to creating connections to empower agriculture, helping its farmer-owners, customers and other stakeholders grow their businesses through its domestic and global operations. CHS supplies energy, crop nutrients, seed, crop protection products, grain marketing services, production and agricultural services, animal nutrition products, foods and food ingredients, and risk management services. The company operates petroleum refineries and pipelines and manufactures, markets and distributes Cenex® brand refined fuels, lubricants, propane and renewable energy products.

Monday, August 10, 2020 – Page 5

NDSU Extension Notes As the canola plant drops its leaves, the mature larvae (>½ inch) begin to feed directly on the pods which causes economic yield losses and premature shattering. Feeding injury by the mature larvae also accounts for 80 to 90 percent of the plant material consumed during a larvae’s life. Mature larvae will even continue to feed on pods in the swath. Fortunately, populations are kept low during most years due to natural environmental factors like harsh winters and the presence of biological control agents (diseases and parasites).

Thresholds would be 18 to 22 larvae per square yard, if leaf feeding is the extent of the damage observed. The key to controlling bertha armyworm is: • Early detection of young larvae about ½ inch long in canola fields by regular scouting.

• Determining if fields are above economic thresholds for larvae.

• Fields above the economic threshold level should be sprayed once the hatch is complete and just before larvae move to the pods. Apply a well-timed insecticide in late evening when larvae are actively feeding.

• Use high volumes of water for good coverage of the dense canola canopy.

SCOUTING FOR CLUBROOT OF CANOLA Symptoms of clubroot are most visible during the month of August, and we encourage canola growers in the region to scout their fields for the disease. This is most important in NE North Dakota, where localized infections of clubroot have been confirmed in Cavalier County since 2013. However, all canola growers should be aware of this emerging disease.

Where to scout? The pathogen that causes clubroot is soil-borne, and spreads when soil is moved.

Commonly, this includes movement by soil on equipment, in flood water and by wind erosion. As a result, clubroot is often first observed in areas where soil is most likely moved into a field, such as a field entrance (from equipment), low spots (from flooding) and shelterbelts (from wind). Although the pathogen can be introduced into any soil, the disease is much more likely to develop and cause yield loss in acidic soils. Consequently, suspicious areas in acidic soils should also be investigated.

What to look for? Field symptoms are most pronounced in August as the damaged roots struggle to obtain enough moisture to keep the plant healthy. Damage from clubroot usually is first noticed in clusters of plants in spots or patches in a field (Figure 1).

Figure 1: Patch of clubroot infected canola plants

Markets

Winter Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.42 Hard Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . 4.36 Feed Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NA Soybeans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.88 Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00

Photo: Anitha Chirumamilla, NDSU Infected plants often appear stunted and yellowed and the stand may be thin. Roots should be examined in any area suspected of having clubroot. Carefully dig up the roots and examine for noticeably swollen and small club like shaped galls (Figures 2-5). The younger galls may be porous and have cracks and air pockets in them. Older roots will become brittle and may break at the soil line.

Figures 2&3: Clubroot infected Swollen roots of canola and older roots becoming brittle Photos: Anitha Chirumamilla

Figures 4 & 5: Clubroot infected canola and its roots breaking at soil line Photos: Anitha Chirumamilla For confirmation? County Extension agent Anitha Chirumamilla can help identify clubroot. Additionally, Drs. Venkata Chapara (Langdon REC) and Luis del Rio (NDSU campus) may be able to identify clubroot using molecular diagnostics and grow out tests from soil samples. Please contact any of us directly for more information (below).

What can we do if you have it? Nothing can be done to manage clubroot in the growing season, but it is critical to avoid spreading the disease into new fields. If possible, wash equipment before moving from a field with clubroot into a new field. Similarly, harvest an infected field last, if possible. If you find clubroot, developing a management plan including clubroot resistant varieties and practicing long crop rotation will be important.

Anitha Chirumamilla Cavalier County Extension Agent anitha.chirumamilla@ndsu.edu (701) 256-2560 Venkata Chapara Plant Pathologist venkata.chapara@ndsu.edu Langdon Research Extension Center Luis del Rio Mendoza Canola Pathologist luis.delriomendoza@ndsu.edu NDSU Department Plant Pathology Sam Markell Extension Plant Pathologist, Broad-leaf Crops NDSU Department of Plant Pathology

Weather

H L P Fri., July 31 83 64 0 Saturday 77 54 .31 Sunday 74 52 0 Monday 71 51 0 Tuesday 75 51 0 Wednesday 73 57 0 Thursday 78 58 0

Gloria Becker Estate Auction ONLINE BIDDING ONLY — BIDS OPEN AUG. 10 — CLOSE AUG.13 INSPECTION LOCATION: 4 miles west of Cavalier, North Dakota on HWY 5 to the Junction of HWY 5 and County Road 12 North at the C-Store, 3 miles north on County 12 & 1/4 mile west.

AUCTIONEERʼS NOTE: Please note a wide variety of items including a Bobcat, vehicles, a very large selection of good quality tools, as well as some collectible & outdoor items!!

INSPECTION TIMES: Fri August 7th: 3-7pm; Sat August 8th: 8am -7pm; Tues Aug 11th: 5-7pm LOAD OUT TIMES: Friday, August 14th and Saturday, August 15th: 8am – 7 pm.

NOTE: Please adhere to these inspection and load out times. THERE WILL BE NO LEEWAY. All items MUST be removed by August 15th, 2020 at 7 pm!!

Hundreds of items!!!

TERMS: Cash, cashierʼs check, wire transfer, approved check in US funds.

All sales final.

Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. Document fee on vehicle titles will apply & vehicle titles will be mailed to buyers.

Please visit www.resourceauction.com for full listing!

AUCTIONEERS & CLERK:

RESOURCE AUCTION Auction Rep.: Doug Symington - 701-520-8523 2702 17th Ave. S. • Grand Forks, ND 58201 Tel. 701-757-4015 • Fax 701-757-4016 Dennis Biliske — ND Lic. 237 • ND Clerk Lic. 624 Email — info@resourceauction.com Website — www.resourceauction.com

Church

Page 6 – Monday, August 10, 2020

From the Pastor’s Desk

Local breastfeeding coalition celebrates first anniversary The Northeast North Dakota Breastfeeding Coalition is celebrating its one year anniversary in August. The Coalition was formed in August of 2019 to help support breastfeeding families in Walsh, Pembina and Cavalier County.

There are now 24 members in the coalition representing a number of area communities. Members include health professionals, business people and interested community members.

Projects completed the past year included: a survey for breastfeeding moms to see if they had met their breastfeeding goal and if so what they found helpful and if not what they found to be barriers, a booth at the Walsh County Fair and Women’s Event at Park River, and the purchase of a nursing tent to be available at community events.

Members share what they or

their organizations are doing to support breastfeeding and continuing education opportunities are noted. Unity is now offering a walk-in Breastfeeding Clinic twice a month which was one of the requests the survey brought to our attention. Workplace support and support groups were also important for breastfeeding success and those projects have been started and will continue in the upcoming year.

Membership is free and we typically meet once a month on the third Wednesday of the month from 11:30 am-12:45 pm. A call in number is usually available for those not able to join in person and due to COVID the meeting schedule has changed and has been by phone/Zoom .

For meeting /coalition information please contact Carly or Betsy at Walsh County Public Health and WIC at 701-352-5139.

Devotions by community pastors This devotion is submitted by Father Michael Hickin of St. Alphonsus Catholic Church

An uptick in self-awareness.

Ever growled at an electronic device because it was taking 8 seconds instead of 2 for a website to load?

Some stuff you can control.

Most stuff you can’t. Failing to distinguish between the two means stress. Changing the unchangeable is unrealistic. How often we overlook the most readily available changeable thing. That would be ourselves. We have a significant degree of control over our thoughts, choices, words, our on-going education, our sources of leisure, etc.

To deny that is to deny our freedom.

It is very healthy to admit: What can I control? Myself. What can I not control? Just about everything else.

I’ve taken this wisdom and ap-

CHURCH DIRECTORY Cavalier County Ministerial Association You are invited to come worship with us.

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

Father Michael Hickin Mass Times

Catechism Saturday 7:30 p.m.

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

St. Edward’s in Nekoma Saturday - 5 p.m.

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

plied it to the Moment of Reckoning that is moving through our nation like a continent-sized earthquake.

Certain places, we see massive destruction: flames, blood spilt, toppling statues, etc. Other places, it’s more like deep tremors. An example of the latter would be the space between my ears.

Furthering the golf analogy begun last week, I’m trying to keep my eye on the ball. And the ball is white.

I’ve set as my August task to examine myself on the issue of white privilege. White privilege is not a label I’ve allowed other people to paste onto me. I’ve looked within.

It’s there. First, I admit that the sheer fact of my whiteness is a comfort zone full of advantages that others do not enjoy. It already takes a good dose of freedom to embrace that bit of wisdom.

Victor Frankl, a concentration camp survivor, said, “When we can no longer change a situation, we’re challenged to change ourselves.”

That applies to racism.

Isn’t that what’s on the table nowadays?

The last few months, I’ve become aware of a shift in focus from worrying about fixing others, our nation, to fixing myself. What if we put our energy 95% into making ourselves healthy people and 5% into changing the world?

The real foundation for healthy relationships isn’t ‘out there’ but rather deep within. If that’s true and the number one problem in the world is broken relationships, then working on that infra-structure is the real path forward. Is that why Jesus stressed that the Kingdom of God is within (Lk 17:21).

When we see ourselves differently, we start looking at the world differently. So, once I’m willing to admit that whiteness in America brings with it unfair privileges, what about me needs to change?

That’s the question I’ll be pondering as I move forward.

Cavalier County Transit’s Bus Schedule

Brooks Funeral Home is working with churches & families to provide appropriate services or arranging for services to be held at a later date. - Thank you.

1124 5th St 701.256.5060

Cavalier County Republican

To Advertise your Church in this Spot Contact Lori at 256-5311 Presbyterian Church of Langdon (one block West of Post Office)

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

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

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

August 10 – Devils Lake Only August 12 – Grand Forks August 14 – Grand Forks August 17 – Devils Lake OR Grand Forks August 19 – Grand Forks August 21 – Grand Forks August 24 – Devils Lake OR Grand Forks August 26 – Grand Forks August 28 – Grand Forks August 31 – Devils Lake or Grand Forks September 2 – Grand Forks September 4 – Grand Forks September 7 - CLOSED

Effective Immediately: All in-town trips have to be called in no later than the business day before the trip. This is due to the cleaning protocol we have established for the vehicles. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS. In-town transit hours are from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Cavalier County Transit is providing medical, work and education trips only until further notice. We are limited in what we can handle due to cleaning and driver shortage 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 COVID-19 outbreak our out-of-town trips will be limited to doctor appointments only. Patrons will be allowed to eat but shopping will not be allowed. Please call early with your appointments for out-of-town trips as we can only get 2 passengers on with the “social distancing” guidelines.

All activities, including foot care, have been cancelled at least until after Labor Day (September 7). Access to the Langdon Senior Center is limited to staff and deliveries.

Check out our E-Editions at

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

You can find obituaries, articles and more online.

314 15th Ave Phone 701-686-2000

Pastor Norm Economy Pastor Jordan Braunberger

Summer Worship Schedule (June-Aug.) Sundays 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship – 11 a.m.

Ignite Youth Church Wednesdays – 7 p.m. – The Paragon (1304 4th St.)

Winter Worship Schedule Coffee 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.

Website: langdonumc.org

Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 10:45 – 11:45

followed by Fellowship

Sermons & Bulletins online

Redeemer Lutheran Church

Latest info & event calendar on website All are Welcome!

823 9th Ave, Langdon Pastor Rev. Mark Chepulis

Welcome to

Sunday Morning Worship Services – 8 a.m.

Phone 701-256-4403

Evangelical Church emmanuel@utma.com

langdonevangelical.org

EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO JOIN US!

Drive by BABY SHOWER

HONORING MOTHER-TO-BE

Breanna Lafrenz Since we can’t be together on this special day, let’s shower the mother-to-be in a different way. Drive by to show your love & support & enjoy curbside pick-up for some treats & favors.

Saturday, August 15 1002 16th Ave. Drive by between 10:00 & 11:30 a.m.

Registered at Target

Senior Menu

SENIOR MEALS & SERVICES Monday (10) – Chicken pot pie with potatoes & veggies, fruit salad.

Tuesday (11) – Beef & broccoli, white rice, egg roll, fortune cookie, strawberries/cream.

Wednesday (12) – Roast beef/ gravy, mashed potatoes, squash, fruit dessert.

Thursday (13) – Berry blast chicken salad, bread stick, cookie.

Friday (14) – BBQ on a bun, chips, 7-layer salad, fruit.

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.

1120 15th Ave • 256-2602

1216 9th Ave. Langdon 701-256-2594 Worship in-person, Sundays at 10 a.m.

Resuming Holy Communion in July Online worship opportunities on our Facebook site A Congregation of the ELCA “God’s work, Our Hands”

www.unitedlangdon.org

Dovre Lutheran Church & Milton Lutheran Church Osnabrock 701-496-3301

Milton 701-496-3278

July 12th & 26th service is at Milton Lutheran.

August service is at Dovre Lutheran in Osnabrock.

Check facebook page for updates on services & classes: Friends of Dovre Lutheran and Milton Lutheran Churches

Dianne & Charlie Rohde “Just Married 60 years ago” • August 8, 1960

Community

Cavalier County Republican

A Saint’s Shout Out

By Carrie Hope Principal St. Alphonsus Catholic School

The Making of Our COVID-19 Plan We’re already in to August, and that means our back to school planning is in full swing. As you might imagine, we have many extra situations to prepare for this year due to COVID-19.

Over the summer I attended a full day of webinars hosted by North Dakota Public Instruction and the North Dakota Department of Health. They provided an 8-hour online training session on how North Dakota schools can work to keep everyone healthy and keep classrooms sanitized. The training reinforced the steps we were already planning at St. Alphonsus: the need for hand washing breaks and keeping social distance to 6-feet, when possible. In North Dakota, masks are recommended in schools but not required by the state.

There have been many discussions throughout the Catholic schools of the Fargo Diocese. We meet every other week, and we are working together to support each other and share ideas from around the state. Our local school board had a 4-hour meeting, where many scenarios were discussed. We have our plans in place for the logistics within our school environment, and we have back-up plans ready in case we have a student or staff

member who tests positive for COVID-19. Should distance learning need to be put in place, we will be using Google Classroom.

When we’re back in school, we ask that parents conduct health screenings at home before school to make sure children aren’t showing any signs or symptoms of sickness.

We recommend taking temperatures at home, if possible, with 100.4 being the cutoff to be allowed in school. We will start the school year off by taking temperature checks at the door. Parents and guardians are asked to watch for signs on our doors with new information and watch for school communication in case directives change.

The biggest take away from our back to school plan is, even though difficult decisions need to be made, we’re trying to do what’s best for our students and our staff. I am extremely confident in my staff, and I know we can handle this together. We are trying our best to work through a tough situation and still tap into that back to school excitement.

We miss all of our students very much and cannot wait to see them all on the first day of school. We look forward to reconnecting with students and families and welcoming new faces to the St. Alphonsus family. Get ready for those first day of school photos!

Carrie Hope is the principal at St. Alphonsus School. St. Alphonsus School is celebrating its 100th school year.

Brush with the Bunch

Susan Danielson joined the Brush Bunch in 2015, and we enjoy her company for about a half a year as she and her husband, Brian, are snowbirds and go south for the winter. Susan is shown working on a glue gun painting; the demonstration was introduced to us by Laurel Brusseau a while back. You outline your picture and cover the highlights with hot glue. After cooling you may begin painting the background, saving the hot glue areas to be painted later. In this case, Susan is painting an angel. You may not see it now, but it did turn out very nicely later. Frankie and Carolyn (Laurel‘s sister) are seen in the background. Our Brush Bunch has been meeting, sort of, as we are still a bit unorganized and behind schedule. We have been brown-bagging our dinner and using social distancing. When will we be back to normal?

Our new “Words of Wisdom“ come from Laurel, Old Farmer‘s advice: “It don‘t take a big person to carry a grudge.“ Have a good day and God Bless.

by Leo Beauchamp

Recipients of the Paul Hoghaug Scholarship Trust have been announced for the year 2020 The Paul Hoghaug Scholarship Trust was established by Fred and Vivian Hoghaug in memory of their son, Paul Hoghaug. A committee consisting of a Dean from Lake Region State College, Principal of Devils Lake High School and Senior Pastor of St. Olaf Lutheran Church select the recipients. The trust is administered by the Trust Department at the Ramsey National Bank in Devils Lake, North Dakota.

Three students were awarded scholarships this year in the amount of $1,820.67 each to be used at the college of their choice. Scholarships totaling $141,555.01 have been awarded to 222 deserving students in the Lake Region area since the first scholarship was awarded in 1962.

The recipients are listed along with a short description of their school activities and honors.

Hanna Haider - Munich Public School.

School Activities & Honors: Honor Roll, band and chair, Drama Club, School's newspaper and yearbook, State music, TSA, Boys Basketball Statistician. Interests: Volunteered at a homeless shelter and at local church & Bible camp. College Plans: Plans to attend University of North Dakota to major in Accounting. PARENTS: Andrew & Janna Haider.

Brynn Kroke - Dakota Prairie High School. School Activities & Honors: Academic All State Gold Team, Activities Leadership Advisory Board, FCCLA, One-Act Play Superior Actor (3 years), SADD President, Science Olympiad Captain, Sources of Strength, Speech, Student

Council President, Basketball All District (4 years), Softball, Track, Volleyball all Region Team (3 years) and Yearbook, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Other Interests: Director of Service for North Dakota Leadership Seminar, playing the piano and going on Church Youth Group trips. College Plans: To attend Brown University in Providence, RI to major in Neuroscience/Pre-med.

Parents: Matthew & Jill Kroke.

Jarrel McGarvey - Leeds High School. Activities & Honors: Band and Choir, track, Football, FFA and FFA Star Farmer Award, National Honor Society, Class Valedictorian, STAR at Regional and State Music, UND Honor Band, NW Honor Choir year award. Interests: Bethel Underground youth group & student leader, church usher, Fahocha volunteer counselor and school Bible study.

College Plans: Lake Region State College for Precision Agriculture and then transfer to North Dakota State University (NDSU) for Agriculture Education. Parents: Jody & Janel McGarvey.

A Super’s Take on Education

By Daren Christianson Superintendent Langdon Area School Langdon Area School District Return to Learning Plan The district has completed some preliminary surveys, and we would like to thank all who responded.

The Return to Learning Plan and the Distance Learning Plan are posted on the website and have been posted on Facebook. Please take time to read the plans and understand the sections that directly affect you. Both plans were approved by the school board at the August 3rd school board meeting with the understanding that they are living documents that may require adjustments as circumstances change and develop. These plans were developed through a committee process involving parents, students, teachers, board members, County Health

authorities, staff, and administration.

• School will open for face-toface instruction as scheduled on August 20, 2020.

• Parents are responsible for doing a personal health assessment of their child prior to sending them to school. There is a checklist attached to the Return to Learning Plan.

• All students and staff will need a clean face covering with them daily to be used in accordance with the plan.

• School-provided bussing will run with assigned seating and face coverings required. It is important that rural families communicate with bussing representatives concerning their intent to ride or not to ride. (Dan 256-3500) We will place all rural families on the route to ensure access as things change throughout the year.

• Students are encouraged to bring their own computer to use in

By Katie Henry NDSU Extension Family and Community Wellness Agent Back to School Time!

Back to school has always been an exciting time of year for most people. The crisp morning fall air that turns into warmer days. The excitement of seeing friends, classmates, and school personnel you didn’t get to see all or most of summer break.

The newness of clothing, shoes, and school supplies if new ones are needed. All of these things bring excitement and anticipation. But this year is a little different scenario for heading back to school.

There may be apprehension, uncertainty, and trepidation because there is still a pandemic in the world, and all people are still trying to figure out how to navigate within the times. Each person and family have reacted differently to the current situation, and that’s okay. What matters is that we all try to adjust to how others are feeling and be understanding of their needs and wants as well as our own.

The following are just a few tips and tricks to try to help you transition to a new school year during uncertain times: • Prepare your child for mask wearing by practicing at home for bits of time. If your child is all of a sudden expected to wear a mask at school and has never done so before, it may be a little nerve wracking or uncomfortable for them. Practice makes permanent.

• Talk about the pandemic and the reasons for doing what needs to be done during these times. Family Science Specialists at NDSU Extension have put together a guide called Talking to Children About Pandemics found at https://www.ag.ndsu. edu/publications/kids-family/talking-to-children-about-pandemics. It is full of useful information that may help you guide your child and help both you and your child adjust to the changes of the new school year.

• Have your child change clothes and wash their hands as soon as they get into the house. It used to be common practice that a child had both school clothes and play/work clothes. They would always change after they got home from school.

Starting this practice again will help reduce the amount of exposure to germs your child may be carrying on their clothing.

• Have your child with longer hair wear it in a braid or other way that doesn’t allow it to flow freely during school hours. Hair has a lot of surface area and can carry germs because of the possible exposure.

Wearing it up will also keep it out of the child’s face and reduce the chances that the child will touch their face to get it out of their eyes and mouth.

• Designate a specific place that is easily disinfected for backpacks and outerwear once they get into the home. A tiled surface that can be washed, a hook on a wall that is somewhat out of the way, or a closet

floor that can be easily sprayed with disinfectant are just a few places that could be a good place to try.

• Have a few masks on hand for each child so that they can be easily washed in the evening. Washing can be done in the sink with a little laundry detergent or even dish soap.

A bleach solution can also be easily used in a sink or a bucket of some kind. Masks dry quickly if hung up or laid out overnight. If cost for extra masks is a concern, there are possible resources available to you through local organizations.

• Stress the importance of hand washing, mask wearing, and not touching the face. Practice these things at home. Hand washing is often referred to as the number one way to help prevent the spread of infection (of any disease). It’s a good practice to have in general. Mask wearing and not touching the face are habits that can easily be established if practiced and reminders are given.

• Get a lanyard with a clip at the end for your child to use so the mask doesn’t sit on surfaces or get dropped on the floor. Just attach to the elastic side band, and your child won’t even know it’s there most of the time. If they are in a situation where they no longer need the mask to be worn, they can just clip the other side elastic to the clip, and leave the mask around their neck, awaiting the next use. It’s best to teach them to make sure the side that touches their face should be inside and that they should not reverse the mask, even if the mask is reversible.

• Be the example. If the parent acts as if this is how it is supposed to go, then often times their child will go along with it. If the parent complains or refuses to participate, then their child will do the same. In order to help all children to be safer at school, the school will have certain regulations that your child will have to follow. It’s best to help your child believe that you are also on board. It will make the situation smoother for your child and a lot less confusing.

• Show grace to others. The school personnel will be doing their best with what has been presented to them. There is a vast array of how families feel about the whole situation. Your child may be apprehensive or confused or having feelings they don’t understand. You may be apprehensive about what to do

#shoplangdon #shoplocal

Bridal Registry Brynn Fischer & Landin Johnson Shower: Sept. 12 Wedding: Oct. 10

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Monday, August 10, 2020 – Page 7

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class as needed.

• Schedules may be adjusted to accommodate the needs to fulfill the plan.

We understand that some parents may decide not to have their children return to a face-to-face learning environment. It is important that you contact your building principal if you are not returning to face-to-face instruction so appropriate arrangements can be made. K-6 Mr. Hetler 701-256-3270, 7-12 Mr. Askvig 701-256-5291.

Each school building will be developing plans that are site-specific following the parameters set in the board-approved Return to Learning Plan. These building-specific plans will differ from each other due to the populations that they serve and the special circumstances each population brings into the building.

Take care, be safe and stay healthy.

NDSU Extension Notes

for your family and stressed about school, the pandemic, and your career. There is truly no right or wrong way to feel, and people are trying to make the best decisions possible.

It’s important to show understanding for yourself and others during this stressful time and be supportive of those feelings and decisions.

• Be flexible. Things will more than likely have to change a time or two during this school year, and it is important that you try to adjust to the change in a smooth way. It will help not only you but your child as well.

• Try to keep your going backto-school traditions intact. If you normally have a shopping day, try having a shopping day online if you don’t feel comfortable taking your child to the stores. It can still be fun and special. If you normally have a movie and supper out, still try having a special family movie (at home) and supper. I have a friend that still doesn’t feel comfortable taking her children to a restaurant, so she and her husband made a menu, acted as the servers, and treated their kids to an at-home restaurant. The kids paid in homemade tickets of some kind, I believe. They had a blast.

Back-to-school fun can still be done, it just might look a little different this year.

We are here at NDSU Extension to help in any way we can. If you have questions or concerns about how to discuss going back to school with your child, please refer to the Talking to Children About Pandemics publication offered by NDSU Extension (https://www.ag.ndsu. edu/publications/kids-family/talking-to-children-about-pandemics), or feel free to call our NDSU Extension office in Cavalier County at 2562560, or email me at katie.d.henry@ ndsu.edu.

One thing that is great about children is that they are resilient. They have the ability to bounce back quicker from things or adjust to change better than adults tend to be able to. A lot of how resilient they are, though, depends on how the adults around them treat situations.

If we live by example, the children in our lives are more likely to adapt accordingly. This, too, shall pass or change, and our children will have their very own “walking uphill both ways for 12 miles in knee-deep snow to get to school” kind of story.

St. Alphonsus Altar Society invites everyone to

Carlson’s Pillow Cleaning Service Thursday, August 20 • 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.

St. Alphonsus Parish Center Please use Door #1 Pillows cleaned, deodorized, sanitized & fluffed Mobile unit – Same day service – While you wait Custom- made NEW pillows & comforters for sale

Pembina County Memorial Healthcare Association and Pembina County Public Health are conducting a community health needs assessment. Our health organizations are interested in community insights.

Please take a few moments to complete the survey by visiting our webpage www.cavalierhospital.com.

The survey is available through August 12.

Your feedback is ment ds Assess e e N greatly appreciated! h lt a He in g screen Cancer isits Well v

Page 8 – Monday, August 10, 2020

Langdon Eagles play well, finish second at State B Babe Ruth Tourney

By JAKE KULLAND BOXSCORE Republican Sports Writer The Langdon Eagles Babe Ruth baseball team entered the State B Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament in Kindred July 31 - Aug. 4 for the fourth year in a row. In a deep tournament run that saw them win three games and lose two, the Eagles finished second and ended their season with a record of 13-4. Langdon beat Hazen in the opening round 12-3, beat Cassleton 7-5 in a winner's bracket game, lost to LaMoure in another winner's bracket contest 5-3, beat Kindred 11-7 in a loser out game then lost again to LaMoure 10-1 in the title game. It was a very good tournament performance for the Eagles, who will lose five players: Carter Tetrault, Jack Romfo, Brady Regner, Markus Kingzett and Gage Goodman, who all move up to 19U ball next season. Here is a recap of all five Eagles games at State: Langdon 12, Hazen 3 In their opening game, the Eagles faced off against the Lumberkings, who are coached by Langdon native and former Eagles Babe Ruth player Grant Ellingson. Grant is a high school social studies teacher in Hazen.

After falling behind 1-0 in the first inning, Langdon broke through with six runs in the fifth inning on hits from Markus Kingzett, Mason Romfo and Brady Regner. The Eagles added two more runs in the sixth on doubles by Jack Romfo and Gage Goodman then added two more runs in the seventh on a RBI ground out by Mason Romfo and another run batted in on Jack Romfo's third double of the game.

The Eagles also put two runs up in the fourth.

Goodman started the game on the mound before giving way to Carter Tetrault in the fourth, and Markus Kingzett finished the game off with three strikeouts in the seventh.

Langdon 7, Cassleton 5 The Eagles fought through some wildness by their pitchers to beat the Black Stockings on Aug. 1. Langdon pitchers collectively walked 13 batters in the game, but they got key outs when they needed them.

Langdon jumped out to a 3-0 lead with a run in the first on a RBI single

by Jack Romfo then two more runs in the third on hits from Markus Kingzett and Carter Tetrault. After Cassleton took a 4-3 lead in the top of the fifth, the Eagles responded with four runs in the bottom of the inning on five hits. Tetrault led off with a single, followed by a run scoring double by Jack Romfo and clutch hits by Kaden Hoffman and Nic and Markus Kingzett.

Markus Kingzett relieved Brady Regner in the third inning, and he pitched into the seventh inning, striking out eight batters while walking seven. Mason Romfo came on to get the last out and pick up a save.

LaMoure 5, Langdon 3 After winning their first two games, the Eagles put themselves in position to advance to the championship game when they met the A's on Aug. 2.

Langdon opened the scoring in the first inning when Gage Goodman brought home Carter Tetrault with a base hit. But LaMoure would build a 5-1 lead going into the bottom of the fifth inning. The Eagles would get a run back in the bottom of the inning when Brady Regner singled to bring in Mason Romfo followed by another run in the sixth frame on hits by Regner and Markus Kingzett.

The game would be a contest of frustration for Langdon, however.

They would leave 15 runners on base and were robbed of game tying hits by A's centerfielder Max Musland in the sixth and shortstop Corban Potts to end the game in the seventh, both on miraculous circus catches.

Tetrault would start the game and go the first five innings fol-

Sports

Cavalier County Republican

LANGDON 12, HAZEN 3 L -- 000 262 2 -- 12 12 3 H -- 100 020 0 -- 3 4 3 WP -- Gage Goodman; Brady Braitwait Highlights -- L: Jack Romfo 3x5 3 2B's 2 RBI, Markus Kingzett 2x4, Gage Goodman 1x2 2B 2 RBI, Mason Romfo 1x5 2 RBI

BOXSCORE

LANGDON 7, CASSELTON 5 L -- 102 040 0 -- 7 11 1 C -- 002 111 x -- 5 4 3 WP -- Markus Kingzett; LP -- Mason Busse; S -- Mason Romfo Highlights -- L: M. Kingzett 8 K's 3x3 RBI, Carter Tetruatl 2x4, Mason Romfo 2x4, Jack Romfo 2x5 3 RBI, Kaden Hoffman 2x4 2B

BOXSCORE

The Langdon Eagles Babe Ruth team took second place at the State B Babe Ruth tournament held in Kindred on July 31-Aug. 4. Pictured back row, l-r: Coach Jacob Delvo, Jack Romfo, Gage Goodman, Markus Kingzett, Kadyn Hein, Brady Regner, Cole Welsh, Dawson Hein, Thomas Gendron and Coach Hayes Haslekaas; front row: Cody Amble, Kaden Hoffman, Carter Tetrault, Eli Johnson, Mason Romfo, Nickolas Kingzett, Jayden Lee and Michael Entzi.

The Langdon Eagles Babe Ruth team would like to say THANK YOU to the following sponsors for their support as the team traveled to Kindred for the State Babe Ruth tournament July 31–August 4. Bachman Goodman Ag Services, Langdon Eagles, Farmers and Merchants State Bank, Langdon Implement, TR Waind Insurance, Farmers Union Insurance of Langdon, Walhalla Building Center, Horizon Financial Bank, Weston Seed House and Norchemco of Sarles, AgCountry Farm Credit Services of Langdon and the Langdon Baseball Board.

LAMOURE 5, LANGDON 3 Lam -- 001 310 0 -- 5 7 1 Lang -- 100 011 0 -- 3 10 1 WP -- Corben Potts; LP -- Carter Tetrault Highlights -- L: Markus Kingzett 3x4, Tetrault 2x4, Brady Regner 2x2 RBI

BOXSCORE

LANGDON 11, KINDRED 7 L -- 124 020 2 -- 11 13 2 K -- 610 000 0 -- 7 10 3 WP -- Gage Goodman; LP -Chase Miller HIghlights -- L: Jack Romfo 3x4 2B 5 RBI, Dawson Hein 2x5, Brady Regner 2x5 2B RBI, Carter Tetrault 2x3

BOXSCORE

LAMOURE 10, LANGDON 1 Lang -- 000 100 0 -- 1 3 2 Lam -- 500 320 x -- 10 11 2 WP -- Landon Piehl; LP -- Mason Romfo Highlights -- L: M. Romfo 1x4, Brady Regner 1x4, Gage Goodman 1x4 lowed by Gage Goodman, who retired all six batters he faced.

Langdon 11, Kindred 7 After the heartbreaker to the A's, Langdon was forced to play in a loser out game versus Kindred on Aug. 3. This game would start with Kindred putting up six runs in the first inning compared to one for the Eagles, when Markus Kingzett walked and later scored.

But Langdon began to mount a huge comeback in the second inning with two runs scoring on a Jack Romfo single followed by four more in the third on a two run Romfo double. Kingzett, Carter Tetrault and Romfo all singled to start the fifth inning for another run.

Langdon would add two insurance runs in the seventh on hits by Tetrault and Mason Romfo then a run scoring double by Brady Regner, his second of the game.

On the mound, Gage Goodman came on in relief to start the second inning, and all he did was pitch the best game of his career, allowing just one run in six innings while striking out five batters and walking just one.

LaMoure 10, Langdon 1 (Championship Game) In the title game the Eagles just seemed to run out of gas. LaMoure jumped to a 5-0 lead in the first inning and never let it go. Langdon's only run came in the fourth, when Brady Regner scored unearned. The only hit of the game for Langdon came from Mason Romfo, Regner, and Gage Goodman. It would be the only time Langdon didn't reach 10 hits in a game the entire tourney.

Mason Romfo pitched for Langdon until the fifth inning when Markus Kingzett finished up. The Eagles vowed not to lose by the 10 run rule, and they got a little bit of satisfaction not letting that happen.

12U Langdon baseball earns 4th place at state Congratulations to the Langdon Red Sox 12U baseball team for earning 4th place in the ND 12U State B Cal Ripken Baseball Tournament. The tournament was held at the Park River Baseball Complex Thursday, July 30, through Saturday, August 1.

The Red Sox began Thursday with a big win over Watford City 19-4. The day ended with an 8-inning thriller when Langdon came back from a 5-1 deficit and beat Burlington 6-5 clinching a spot in the semifinals on Saturday.

Friday, Langdon took on Thompson, the team that would eventually win the tournament. The Red Sox

fought hard to close the gap after a tough first inning left them trailing 0-11. They slowly chipped away coming up only 3 short with a final score of 10-13.

The semi-finals were full of tough competition with Langdon ending the first game at a 0-9 loss against Park River. The day closed for the Red Sox with the consolation game against Velva. It was a close fight in every inning ending with Velva 4 and Langdon 3.

A big thank you to Coach Kade Pengilly and several parents that coached the 12U boys through a great season.

Pictured 2020 Langdon Red Sox 12U baseball team, l-r: Theo Romfo, Max Brown, Jax Johnson, Levi Swanson, Colten Hein, Keaton Ullyott, Tanner McDonald, Tyson Gemmill, Kade Hansen and Coach Kade Pengilly.

Not pictured: Owen Grover.

Sports

Cavalier County Republican

Jake’s take on sports

Guidelines are here for fans and games for Fall Sports in Langdon The Cardinals Sports Co-op Committee with representatives from Langdon, Edmore and Munich in attendance. Their job was to set guidelines for how winter sports will run for Cardinals home games this fall. While everything with is still very fluid with COVID-19, here are some of the highlights of the initial fall sports plan: Fans - Each player and coach of a Cardinals team participating in an event will receive four tickets to presell at a flat rate of $8 each. There will be no season passes except for students. With North Dakota being in the Green Phase of reopening, that means that no more than 500 people can attend a public event. For opposing teams, they will each be sent 100 tickets to also presell to their fans. Students will be allowed to attend games with a pass. Fans

attending the games are required to wear a mask into the buildings and recommended to wear one anywhere on school property.

Games - The schedule for Cardinals football, volleyball and cross country teams will remain the same with these changes.

There will not any regular season volleyball tournaments held, but the Lady Cards volleyball team will stay play all of their regular season matches.

Langdon-Edmore-Munich will play their complete varsity schedule, including non-conference contests, with their first game at Northern Cass on Aug. 21. Guidelines for Cross Country have not been completely released yet, but except less teams at tourneys there, and also staggered start times.

Practices - Practice starting dates have not changed, with football and cross country beginning Aug. 10, and volleyball Aug. 17.

Broadcasts - With a cap on the number of fans and crowds at games, all Cardinals home football and volleyball games will broadcast LIVE on Cardinal Vision, and

can also be streamed live through the NFHS Network. Along with home games, most road games will be broadcast on KNDK-FM, or 95-7 The Rock Farm, and online through myborderland.com.

Please remember that these guidelines and regulations have been put in place to keep schools open and to keep athletes and students as healthy. As tough as this is going to be for some people, the bottom line is that is keeps kids playing and performing in activities, which is the goal of all of this.

If you have questions please call the Langdon High School at 2565291.

Summer Baseball near its end As fall sports get rolling, summer baseball is about to finish a very nice season. The Langdon Babe Ruth Eagles Baseball team had a great year, finishing second at State in Kindred, and if it wasn't for two absolute miraculous catches by LaMoure in winners bracket, plus the Eagles leaving 15 runners on base, we might have been talking about a state title. Congrats to all players and coaches on a great effort and fine

HELP WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT

By Jake Kulland

Monday, August 10, 2020 – Page 9

season. You can read about their run at the State B Babe Ruth Tourney in this weeks paper.

The Langdon Red Sox 19U team is competing at the State B Independent League Tournament in Minot Aug. 7-9. The Red Sox played Velva in a first round game on Aug. 7, and they are considered a favorite to win the title. We will let know how they did next week.

Cardinals football, cross country, lineup their coaching staffs With practice starting Aug. 10 as earlier mentioned for LangdonEdmore-Munch football and cross country, and times and coaches have also been set.

Cardinals varsity football will once again be coached by Josh Krivarchka, and he will again be assisted by Tim Polanski, Sam Preble and Marty Tetrualt. Alex Quintaine has left the area to teach a Turtle Lake, so there will be two new junior high coaches in Hayes Haslekaas and Kade Pengilly.

Coaching the grade school team will be Jeff Schneider and Travis Hakanson. They are still looking for one more junior high and one more grade coach, contact the

Langdon High School if you are interested. The varsity will run practice on Aug. 10 from 4-8 p.m., while the junior high will go the same day from 4-7.

L a n g d o n - E d m o re - M u n i c h cross country will have their first practice Aug. 10 at 4:00 p.m. for both boys and girls. Todd Hetler will be the head coach again this season while new Langdon teacher Kiara Bassingthwaite will be the new assistant coach. We will volleyball information next week.

Ladies City Tournament coming to Langdon Country Club Aug. 9 The next tournament at the Langdon Country Club will be the Ladies City, which will go on Aug. 9 with a tee off time of 11:30 a.m. All women club members are welcome to play, and it will be 18 holes of golf with a lunch included. A 2-person string tournament may be held on Aug. 14, but wasn't confirmed at press time.

For more information on that, please call 701-256-5938.

"See ya!" next week!

– THE CLASSIFIEDS –

HELP WANTED – Bulk truck farm fuel or propane truck driver needed at Farmers Union oil. Duties would include farm deliveries and C-store filling. Home everyday, full benefit package. Apply at Farmers Union in Langdon or call 701-256-5531 or call Joe at 701-370-2022. __________________________ M9Tf HELP WANTED – Part-time C-Store help needed at Farmers Union in Langdon. Flexible hours. Please apply in the office. __________________________ M9Tf

HELP WANTED – Automotive shop help wanted full-time with benefits. Includes vacation, sick pay, 401K, and full health insurance paid. Contact Farmers Union Oil at 256-5531 or stop in and fill out an application. _________________________ Jy20Tf HELP WANTED – City of Langdon is looking to hire a full-time Water Treatment Plant Operator. This position offers a generous benefits package. If interested please call City Hall at 701-256-2155 or contact Jason Busse at 701-370-1911. _________________________ Jy27Tf HELP WANTED – Downs Farms is looking to hire year round farm help which will also include mechanic duties. Please contact Justin at 701370-2117 for more information. ___________________ A3,10,17,24Bt

MISCELLANEOUS – The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District is taking tree orders for spring 2021 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

FOR RENT – Apartment for rent two bedroom with its own laundry and garage. Clean, quiet, and no smoking. $455/month plus heat.

Call 701-370-8179. ______________________A3,10,17Bt

FOR RENT – Two very nice basement apartments for rent. Laundry facilities on site, utilties included in rent. No pets, no smoking. Call 3700002 or 370-1800. ______________________A3,10,17Bt

Walhalla Co-Op Oil Full-time Shop Help

Mechanic duties, tire repair, & oil changes Wages negotiable FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE Experienced preferred but will train

Pick up application in office or call Floyd or Roxy: 549-2527

FOR SALE

FOR SALE – 2 lots for sale. 1900 block 7th St. Langdon. Call 3829376. _____________________________ Tf

Want an

Exciting Job with

HELP WANTED

Flexible Hours?

Full Time Foundation Director: Responsible for developing and supporting the mission through the foundations programs of grant writing, fundraising, program development and fund investment.

The director collaborates with the Board, oversees communication, prepares budget and keeps financial records.

Applications accepted through August 7.

Flex-time RN/CNA

The Cavalier County Republican has an opening for a part-time writer.

Earn money writing about interesting people, local events, meetings and regional activities.

Applicant must have good communication & interview skills, be able to work under deadlines and be a team player.

Pembina County Memorial Hospital

Wedgewood Manor

Full-time LPN/RN Part/Flex-time RN/LPN Full-time/Part-time CNAs

SIGN ON BONUS! $1,200 Full-Time CNAs $5,000 Full-Time LPN/RN

Apply online: www.cavalierhospital.com or contact Ann Russell at 701-265-6329 for more information.

RUMMAGE SALE

Help Wanted PART-TIME Registered Dental Hygienist

Looking for a motivated, hardworking and friendly registered dental hygienist to join our well established and growing practice.

Applicant will work 1-2 days/week, in our Langdon office with opportunity for more hours.

Applicant must have current North Dakota license, excellent verbal communication skills, knowledge of dental software and current CPR certification. Pay is DOE and benefits include paid vacations, retirement plans and continuing education credits.

RUMMAGE SALE – Thursday, August 13 from 4-8 p.m. at 1024 12th Ave. Langdon. Ladies clothes, mens clothes, kids clothes (girls and boys), shoes, kids toys, home decor, quilting fabric, LOTS of household & misc. items! __________________________A10Bt

Long Term Care Director of Nursing Maple Manor Care Center, a 58 bed skilled nursing facility in Langdon currently has an opening for Director of Nursing We are looking for an experienced Director of Nursing to organize and oversee all nursing operations of the facility.

You will create and collaborate an efficient work place with attention to quality standards and policies: Applicant requirements: • Current CPR Certificate and RN license in the state of ND. • Experience in a Skilled Long Term setting • Ability to lead and develop nursing staff • Willingness to keep abreast of changing regulations • In depth knowledge of the MDS (Minimum Data Set) • Current computer skills and ability to adapt and educate staff on software upgrades.

Applications can be obtained at 1116 9th Ave. in Langdon or contact John at mmoffice@mmcarecenter.com

Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon is seeking qualified candidates for:

*Sign on Bonus available* FT & PT RNs and LPNs Days and nights available.

FT & PT Certified Nursing Assistants All shifts available.

Contact Maple Manor Care Center at 256-2987 or mmoffice@mmcarecenter.com and we will email you an employment application.

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

Maple Manor Care Center

Contact publisher Lori Peterson today at 618 3rd Street, Langdon, or call 701-256-5311 to learn more about this exciting opportunity!

- Statewide Classifieds -

HELP WANTED SHERIFF POSITION IN Benson County. Send applications to County Auditor, Box 206, Minnewaukan, ND 58351 (telephone: 701-4735340). Application deadline Aug. 28, 2020, 4 p.m.

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! 855-504-4680.

THE CITY OF HILLSBORO is accepting applications for a full-time City Auditor. For details and application information, see www.hillsboro-nd.com/jobs.html. Applications must be received by 4 p.m. on Aug. 14.

SERVICES FOR HIRE NEED NEW FLOORING? Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 844-8596628.

SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE SEEKS Associate Dentist because of increase in patient volume.

Potential earnings $300K plus. Includes benefits. Email drb@friendlysmilesfargo.com

EDUCATION/TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL B I L L I N G ! B e c o m e a M e d i c a l O ff i c e Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all the newspapers of N.D. with the NorthSCAN program! $160 /25 words / all ND papers. NDNA, 701-223-6397.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAFÉ LEASEHOLDER, HOPE, ND. Businessminded leaseholder sought to operate the Hope Café. Successful, profit-making community café in friendly small town. Centrally located. Serious inquiries only. Contact Heather Jacobsen Monday-Friday at 701-9452723.

FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief, 844-981-0006.

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now!

Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! 701-929-9679 (M-F 8am-6pm ET).

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701-3718538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get the ND Media Guide for

Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association.

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 ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator!

No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 701-404-5994. (24/7) ANNOUNCEMENTS 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.

BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice and financial compensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. Call Now! 844-347-7225.

MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all the North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

Page 10 – Monday, August 10, 2020

Record of Climatological Observation Langdon Experiment Station July 2020

Public Notice

2020

Normal Dep from Normal Precipitation 6.68 2.93 +3.75 Average Monthly Temp 68.9 66.2 +2.7 Heating Degree Days* 10.5 41.0 +30.5 Cooling Degree Days 132.0 94.0 +38.0 *Heating degree days are based on 65 degrees F. Observation reading made at 8 a.m. daily.

Got an idea for a news story?

Email us at ccr@utma.com

FirstLink back to school stress

The North Dakota Private Investigative and Security Board hereby corrects its prior Notices of Administrative Rules and will accept public comment for all rules to be heard on August 31, 2020 until September p 10, 2020.

Back to school season can be filled with excitement but also stress. If you or a loved one is struggling during these times, please call FirstLink. We are here 24/7. FirstLink can help you get connected with local resources for the back to school season. Our database has resources relating to school supplies, school clothing, childcare and much more that may be helpful for the transition into the school year. FirstLink also offers listening and support.

We can be reached by dialing 211 or (701) 235-7335 and by text at 898-211 (TXT-211) and typing ‘ND4Me’.

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO CREATE ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

CORRECTED NOTICE

RELATING TO N.D.A.C. CHAPTER 75-04-05 PAYMENT FOR PROVIDER AGENCIES OF SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES - DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

North Dakota Department of Human Services

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin.

Code.

Room 210 Second Floor Judicial Wing State Capitol Bismarck, ND Thurs., Sept. 3, 2020 1:00 p.m.

Copies of the proposed rules are available for review at human service zones (formerly known as county social services) offices and at human service centers. Copies of the proposed rules, the regulatory analysis relating to these rules, and the telephone call number for public access to real time streaming of the public hearing may be requested by telephoning (701) 328-2311.

Written or oral data, views, or arguments may be entered at the hearing or sent to: Rules Administrator, North Dakota Department of Human Services, State Capitol - Judicial Wing, 600 E. Boulevard Ave., Dept. 325, Bismarck, ND 585050250. Written data, views, or arguments must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, September 14, 2020.

AT T E N T I O N P E R S O N S W I T H DISABILITIES: If you plan to attend the hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Human Services at the above telephone number or address at least two weeks prior to the hearing.

Dated this 28th day of July, 2020.

RELATING TO N.D.A.C. CHAPTER 75-02-02.4 HOME AND COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICES INFORMED CHOICE REFERRALS

North Dakota Department of Human Services

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin.

Code.

AV Room 210 Second Floor Judicial Wing State Capitol Bismarck, ND Tues., Sept. 8, 2020 11:30 a.m.

Copies of the proposed rules are available for review at human service zones (formerly known as county social services) offices and at human service centers. Copies of the proposed rules, the regulatory analysis relating to these rules, and the telephone call number for public access to real time streaming of the public hearing may be requested by telephoning (701) 328-2311. Written or oral data, views, or arguments may be entered at the hearing or sent to: Rules Administrator, North Dakota Department of Human Services, State Capitol - Judicial Wing, 600 E. Boulevard Ave., Dept. 325, Bismarck, ND 58505-0250. Written data, views, or arguments must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, September 18, 2020. ATTENTION PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: If you plan to attend the hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Human Services at the above telephone number or address at least two weeks prior to the hearing.

Dated this 30th day of July, 2020.

Veterans Update

By Leon Hiltner County Veterans Service Officer Sanford Health Veteran and Military Scholarship Sanford Health is accepting applications for four $5,000 scholarships awarded annually to veterans, Guard/Reserve members or active duty military service members who have demonstrated leadership and commitment in their community.

The Sanford Health Military and Veteran Scholarship honors those who have furthered their own progress and enriched the lives of others, especially in service, academics and community involvement.

Interested students should apply online at https://news. sanfordhealth.org/news/san ford-health-offering-5000-scholarship-to-veterans/. Applications are due Aug. 31.

Applicants must be a veteran, Guard/Reserve or active duty military service member and a full-time student pursing a bachelor’s, grad-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND NORTH DAKOTA WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE MEDICAL FEE SCHEDULES Relating to Pharmacy.

Workforce Safety & Insurance (WSI)

will hold a public hearing to address the proposed amendment to the North Dakota Administrative Code.

WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE

D&B Motors for $31,500 with funds from R&B Equipment Replacement Fund, seconded by Greg Goodman.

A roll call vote was taken, with all voting in favor. The purchase of a post pounder was discussed. Johnston stated the cost when he last checked was approximately $5,000.

Greg Goodman made a motion to approve up to $6,000 to purchase a new post pounder, seconded by Austin Lafrenz, motion carried.

The Devils Lake Basin budget was reviewed. Stanley Dick made a motion to approve assessing 7¢/acre on the Devils Lake Basin benefited acres, seconded by David Zeis, motion carried. Lisa Gellner, Auditor, discussed the purchase of a laptop and dock at the part-time desk in the Auditor’s office. Gellner stated it would replace the desktop computer and be available to use to work from home due to COVID-19, if needed. The cost would be submitted for COVID reimbursement, but Gellner stated there was room in the election budget if it does not get approved for reimbursement. David Zeis made a motion to approve purchasing the laptop, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Vicki Kubat, Recorder, met with the commissioners and requested a laptop to have available for their work from home plan to be paid for from her office supply budget and submitted for COVID reimbursement.

Austin Lafrenz made a motion to approve purchasing the laptop, seconded by David Zeis, motion carried. Greg Goodman made a motion, seconded by Austin Lafrenz to review and approve the following audit of claims; motion carried: STANLEY DICK, COMMISSIONERS_______________________ 71.30 PREMIUM WATERS, INC., CLERK_ __________________________ 21.49 MUNICIPAY LLC, TREASURER___ _________________________ 340.00 VICKI KUBAT, RECORDER_______ _________________________ 169.63 COMPUTER EXPRESS, RECORDER______________________ 1,360.00 US RECORDS MIDWEST LLC, RECORDER________________ 2,071.63 MID AMERICAN RESEARCH

uate or professional degree from an accredited U.S.-based institution of higher education. They must also have at least one full year of education remaining. The scholarship is administered by the Sanford Health Department of Veterans and Military Services and was created in 2018 as part of the health system’s efforts to serve veterans and military personnel through patient care, employment opportunities and community outreach.

Covid-19 Vet Craft Kit Free to Quarantined Vets Veterans confined to their homes because they’ve tested positive for COVID-19 can get a free quarantine kit thanks to a partnership between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the nonprofit Help Heal Veterans. The kits are designed to keep the vets occupied while they are isolated in their homes or a health or long-term care facility, according to a release from the nonprofit.

“Lockdown equals depression and anxiety,” a news release from the department says. “Heal Vets has increased therapy kit production for those military/veteran personnel in quarantine and is shipping as many pallets of therapeutic craft kits as quickly as possible to VA centers across the nation that are being used in the quarantine efforts.”

Since the start of the pandemic in March, Help Heal Veterans has provided nearly 50,000 of the kits to more than 90 VA medical facilities, according to a VA release. “ The

kits contain craft supplies, reading and educational materials as well as items that veterans can use to make their own face masks. Under the partnership, supplies for the kits are given to local groups, who then assemble and distribute the kits. The nonprofit added that the kits are also “utilized in restoring coordination and impaired motor skills, improving concentration or relieving symptoms of depression and PTSD.” To learn more, click here and check out https://www. healvets.org/how-we-heal/healvets-craft-kits. [Source: VA News Release July 1, 2020] New ND Department of Veterans Affairs Grant Threshold The ACOVA has increased the cash asset limit for the grant program, increased from $4,000 to $5,500. 1) Applicant may not have over $5,500 in cash assets. The following accounts are taken into consideration: a. Checking b. Savings c. Common Certificates of Deposit d. Other bank accounts 2) Applicant may have up to $5,000 per individual (each spouse) CD’s, a. Designated for burial/funeral expenses and, b. Documentation required that shows at the time of the grant application, the CD was locked in for one year or more.

Notice of Hearing

A copy of the proposed amendments to the medical fee schedule may be obtained by writing to Workforce Safety & Insurance, Attn: Harvey Hanel, PO Box 5585, Bismarck, ND 58506-5585 or calling 800-777-5033 or TYY (701) 328-7222. Written comments may be submitted to Workforce Safety & Insurance, Harvey Hanel, PharmD,RPh, Medical Services and Pharmacy Director, P.O. Box 5585, Bismarck, ND 58506-5585, until the close of business, September 28, 2020. If you plan to attend the public hearing and require special accommodations relating to a disability, please contact Workforce Safety & Insurance at the above telephone number or address at least five days prior to hearing.

Dated this 30th day of July, 2020 Harvey Hanel, PharmD,RPh Medical Services and Pharmacy Director

ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAVALIER COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Rodney A. Vondal a/k/a Rodney Vondal, Deceased 1. The petition of Susan Danielson for formal adjudication of intestacy and appointment of personal representative having come before the court; 2. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that on the 15th day of September, 2020, at 11:00 a.m. at the courtroom of said court at the county courthouse in the city of Langdon, county of Cavalier, state of North Dakota, be, and the same hereby is appointed the time and place for the hearing of the said same petition and any person interested may appear and contest the said hearing and may object to the appointment of petitioner as personal representative.

3. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,

that the petitioner give notice of said hearing in the manner prescribed by N.D. Cent. Code § 30.103-01 (1976), to all persons entitled to notice pursuant to N.D. Cent.

Code § 30.1-15-03 (1976), and to all persons who have filed a demand for notice pursuant to N.D. Cent.

Code § 30.1-13-04 (1976).

Signed: 8/4/2020 3:54:14 p.m.

Laurie A. Fontaine, District Court Judge The hearing will be held by teleconference.

Call into the court at 1-877-3049269; passcode 467491 LAWRENCE D. DuBOIS (ID #03663) FLEMING, DUBOIS & FLEMING, PLLP Attorneys at Law 206 W. 2nd Avenue S. P.O. Box 633 Cavalier, ND 58220-0633 email: fdflaw@polarcomm.com A10,17,24 _______________________________

CHEMICAL, GENERAL____ 757.21 MID AMERICAN RESEARCH CHEMICAL, GENERAL____ 757.16 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, GENERAL_______________________ 251.88 LISA GELLNER, GENERAL_______ _________________________ 182.23 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, GENERAL______________________1,007.52 ND DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, GENERAL______ 700.00 PREMIUM WATERS, INC., GENERAL_____________________ 77.49 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT., GENERAL________ 4,463.66 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS, GENERAL_______________ 1,311.25 UNIFORM CENTER, SHERIFF____ __________________________ 33.98 MID-CONTINENT CABLE CO., SHERIFF__________________ 99.57 PREMIUM WATERS, INC., DISPATCHERS________________ 35.49 JOSH PLUMMER, SHERIFF__ 60.00 AT&T MOBILITY, SHERIFF_______ ________________________1,981.87 BALCO UNIFORM CO. INC., SHERIFF_________________ 213.73 GREGORY FETSCH, SHERIFF____ _________________________ 171.14 KJS COMPUTER SERVICES, SHERIFF_______________________ 118.00 COBBLESTONE INN & SUITES, DISPATCHERS_____________ 86.40 ERLING'S OIL, INC., ROAD & BRIDGE__________________ 767.25 MUNICH ELEVATOR & OIL CO., SHERIFF/R&B____________ 201.43 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL, ROAD & BRIDGE_______________ 9,955.00 OTTER TAIL POWER CO, GENERAL/R&B_________2,533.17 BUD'S SERVICE PRODUCTS, ROAD & BRIDGE__________ 86.49 VICTOR HECK, VSO________ 10.00 LEON HILTNER, VSO_____ 115.81 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS, EMG MNGR_______________ 34.10 VERIZON WIRELESS, EMG MNGR____________________ 50.25 NDTC, E-911 EXCISE TAX__ 128.03 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS, E-911 EXCISE TAX_________ 206.64 DAHL TRUCK & AUTO, WEED CONTROL_________________ 30.45 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL, WEED CONTROL_______________1,353.49 DAN'S TRUCK & CAR WASH,

WEED CONTROL__________ 66.42 AGTERRA TECHNOLOGIES, INC., WEED CONTROL____ 600.00 LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL, WEED CONTROL_____ 297.52 ROBERT URLAUB, WEED CONTROL____________________ 742.50 INTEGRATED WEED CONTROL, WEED CONTROL________ 4,580.00 RICHARD'S WELDING, INC., WEED CONTROL_________ 884.50 SAMSON ELECTRIC LTD., WEED CONTROL________________ 130.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS, SOCIAL SERVICES___ 245.13 QUILL CORP, SOCIAL SERVICES_ _________________________ 293.97 QUALITY SPECIALTY PRODUCTS & PRINTING, SOCIAL SERVICES_ _________________________ 127.00 SAMSON ELECTRIC LTD., SOCIAL SERVICES__________ 1,339.52 LEEVERS FOODS, SOCIAL SERVICES_____________________ 51.20 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, SOCIAL SERVICES_________________ 41.87 JOSH PLUMMER, SOCIAL SERVICES____________________ 600.00 PREMIUM WATERS, INC., SOCIAL SERVICES____________ 10.00 READY TALK, SOCIAL SERVICES_ _________________________ 288.99 OTTER TAIL POWER CO, SOCIAL SERVICES________________ 260.20 LANGDON CITY, SOCIAL SERVICES____________________ 107.86 DACOTAH PAPER CO., SOCIAL SERVICES________________ 214.60 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS, SOCIAL SERVICES________ 616.92 QUILL CORPORATION, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_______________ 14.99 BURLEIGH COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ __________________________ 20.00 S&A, INC., HUMAN SERV. ZONE_ _________________________ 875.00 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT., HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ _________________________ 302.57 LITTLE KEEPERS, HUMAN SERV. ZONE___________________3,638.32 PEMBINA CO HIGHWAY DEPT, HUMAN SERV. ZONE______ 44.80 WALSH COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ _________________________ 345.16 REDWOOD TOXICOLOGY LAB-

ORATORY, INC., HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____________________ 14.16 VISA, SOCIAL SERVICES___ 102.89 VERIZON WIRELESS, HUMAN SERV. ZONE______________ 711.98 SERI GERSZEWSKI, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_______________ 39.10 JEANETTE JOHNSON, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_______________ 14.56 CONNIE KASTE, HUMAN SERV. ZONE____________________ 138.50 TAMMY MCMILLAN, HUMAN SERV. ZONE______________ 254.73 LINDA GEISEN, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____________________ 50.89 SUSAN K. (FETSCH) CROCKETT, HUMAN SERV. ZONE______ 50.89 Randy Bata, Elgin Township, together with other township officers and residents in Elgin Township joined the meeting via Webex to discuss the paved portion of 94th Street in Elgin Township. The commissioners explained that the county cannot help pay to pave a township road and suggested that the township considering milling the pavement if they cannot afford to fix the pavement. The commissioners stated they would be happy to help with policing the traffic speed on the stretch of road. Options such as a special assessment or excess mill levy were discussed. The commissioners discussed the proposal for HR submitted by Premier Benefits. After much discussion, the commissioners decided to forgo the salary project and contract blocks of time by the hour with Premier Benefits. It was decided to reduce the amount budgeted for HR in 2021 to $20,000. At 11:30 a.m., David Zeis made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Stanley Dick; motion carried.

Board of Commissioners Cavalier County, North Dakota Nick Moser – Chairman Austin Lafrenz – Vice Chairman Greg Goodman Stanley Dick David Zeis Attest: Lisa Gellner - Auditor A10 _______________________________

WSI Board Room Century Center 1600 East Century Ave. Bismarck ND Monday, Sept. 21, 2020 10:00 a.m. CT

Cavalier County Commission Proceedings July 21, 2020 On July 21, 2020, at 8:30 a.m. the Board of Commissioners of Cavalier County, North Dakota, met at the Cavalier County Courthouse in regular session, with all members present. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic the courthouse was open by appointment only, with limited audience capacity in the meeting rooms. Webex was utilized for the meeting and made available in the north meeting room. David Zeis attended via Webex. The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance.

Chairman Nick Moser called the meeting to order and proceeded as follows: Moser asked if there were any changes to the agenda. Stanley Dick made a motion to approve the agenda, seconded by Austin Lafrenz; motion carried. Greg Goodman made a motion to approve the minutes from July 7; July 15; and July 16, 2020, seconded by Stanley Dick; motion carried. Cindy Stremick, Treasurer, did a department update. Stremick brought the following pledges: Choice Financial – pledge pool of $119,000,000; Farmers & Merchants State Bank – security of pledges of $7,071,828, and Bank of North Dakota being covered under $250,000 FDIC. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to accept and approve the security of pledges, seconded by Greg Goodman, motion carried. Terry Johnston, Road Supervisor, met with the commissioners and reviewed the June month-end hours for the roadmen.

The increase in comp time hours for one of the roadmen was discussed.

Johnston stated he would talk to him again about getting the hours used.

There was discussion on options to repair the frost boils on County 13. It was decided to get Mikkelsen Bros. to utilize the free concrete pile from Strata to put in the frost boils. Johnston stated he will try to determine which frost boils need to be done first. Quotes from Christie Motors and D & B Motors, based on state bid, were reviewed for a new pickup in the Sarles District. Stanley Dick made a motion to purchase the 2021 ¾ ton regular cab from

Cavalier County Republican

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, August 10, 2020 – 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

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

63 bed skilled nursing facility more than 30 years of service

elderly housing units available

701-382-9376

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.

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

24 hour a day nursing care

Cavalier & Pembina Counties

Jim & Karla Rademacher

Rental Cars Available

Maple Manor Care Center “The home with a heart�

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

701-382-9376

256-3634

www.finestautobodyandglass.com finestautobodyandglass@gmail.com

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

DR. BRIAN LARSON - DR. NIC BENEDA

physical, speech and occupational therapies

Visit us on Facebook!

Monday thru Friday 8-noon, 1-5 701-284-6131 or 888-284-6789 toll free 418 Briggs Ave S - Park River, ND

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

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

XXX MPSSJDI DPN t t MPSSJDI!VUNB DPN

Susan Fay Crockett Licensed Real Estate Broker

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 Dr. Joseph Allred, D.D.S

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

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

PARK RIVER DENTAL

Full Family Services at reasonable prices

DEALER

Other oil brands

www.cavaliercountyhospital.com Charles Emerson, MD Courtney Short, FNP-C Elizabeth Sillers, FNP-C Mark Hill, FNP-C Megan Overby, FNP-C

YOUR OUTBACK DEALER Call Aaron Balsdon 370-0730 or 256-2738

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

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.

/RFDWHG LQ 'U (NORI¡V %XLOGLQJ LQ /DQJGRQ

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.

Thursday : 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Tim Anderson 218-791-4150 timanderson@agconceptsdealer.com www.AgConcepts

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 701-256-5531 Calvin 701-697-5208 Lawton 701-655-3514

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 REALTORÂŽ

701.370.9713 abby@greenbergrealty.com MLS Participating Agent

Call 256-2355

SWENSON BUILDING SALES All Steel Buildings, All Phases of Remodeling

Backsplash Bathroom Tile Painting

701-256-2793

3 months for only $42.50.

Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve!

Page 12 – Monday, August 10, 2020

By Rita Maisel

The Classes of 1934 The recent death of Kathryn Marcotte Shablow marks the end of a long line of people who graduated from both St. Alphonsus and Langdon High School in 1934 and took a special interest in keeping me advised where classmates were living when we did the directory in 1976. Their help was also valuable when the all-school reunions came around and the earlier listings had to be updated. There were 10 members of the 1934 class who got their diplomas from St. Alphonsus and 38 whose 1934 diplomas were issued from Langdon High School.

Some might have been the first group of “yo-yo kids” – those who bounced back and forth between the two schools for sports and curriculum reasons.

Kathryn would have been a person who merited a story on her own, but she was always willing to share the spotlight. In fact, as members of the two classes reached their days at Wheatland and Maple Manor, she was one of the ones who told me their classes had the most frequent reunions of any class since they shared meals and coffee hours on a regular basis. At 103 (soon slated to have another birthday), Kathryn may have been the only classmate to reach that age, but we

do know others had reached 100 or more. For the last several years she has been the oldest graduate living in Langdon. A few alumni living elsewhere did reach 104 or 105 years of age.

We begin the story of the 48 graduates of 1934 with the St. Alphonsus group and, where possible, some notes on their lives: Florence Bimler Stein, Patricia Burke Carney, Lorraine Diemert Porter, and Edna Geisen Rose -who was one of Kathryn’s best friends until her death in 2019. A former teacher, a farm wife and mother, Edna was the second from this class to spend her long life in Cavalier County. Other classmates were Wendell Gunville, Marie Lothspeick Feckley, and Kathryn Marcotte, who came to North Dakota with her family in 1920 and attended grade school with Edna as well as high school. Kathryn held several jobs in Langdon beginning with working in Boyd’s Store and then as secretary/office manager for Pete Antony at the Federal Land Office. After that agency possibly changed its name and location, she went to work with Carl Wild at the Cavalier REA, retiring after her marriage to Frank Shablow - who had a long career in the North Dakota legislature.

Also graduating members of this class were Dorothy Perius Williams, William Shelley and Rosalia Waltz Moos. Rosie became the third member of this class to spend her life in the Langdon area working for several years at the Langdon Court-

Cavalier County Republican

Langdon Long Ago

house then as a farmer’s wife and eventually joining her classmates in living at Wheatland and later Maple Manor. I believe she also reached the 100 mark!

The larger group receiving their diplomas from LHS included Frances Anderson, Lois Barker MacLachlan (one note says they had a store in Langdon at one time), Philip Biewer (had an army career), Clifford Braaten, Florence Brudahl, John Everson (d. 1941), Erwald Fink, Jean Forrest Samz, Gordon Gilbertson, Elizabeth Harwood, Robert Harwood (there is a memory that Beth and Bob were twins whose father had a radio shop and that family members returned for Langdon’s Centennial), Dean Hunter (son of a Presbyterian pastor), and Zelpha Irwin Stalker Malo (who with her sister and cousins came to Langdon for high school, living with their grandmother and remained here for most of her life and was active in many community projects, the curling club and in later years riding her bicycle to the Presbyterian Church to practice on the organ. Zelpha, along with her piano and maybe her saxophone, spent her last years at Maple Manor as well).

Irene Iverson came to Langdon and lived with the Balgaard family (relatives) while attending school at Langdon. During the Depression she worked at the courthouse and other government offices before marrying Ike Welsh. Grandsons and great-grandchildren still farm their land. Irene also spent time

Donation given

The Langdon Eagles Club gave the Langdon Babe Ruth team a $250 donation to be used to help with expenses for the state tournament. Photo by Lori Peterson.

Happiness is...

at Maple Manor and contributed much to previous Long Ago columns. Following Irene in the list of graduates was Alfreda Klein Peterson and then Stanley Koehmstedt, who spent most of his school days at St. Alphonsus - which did not have a gymnasium until one was constructed in 1934--after their class had graduated. Stanley transferred and was chosen for Art Robertson’s 1933-34 LHS Basketball team. We learned more of the story of that team a year ago when the daughter of a team member came searching for family history. One player shown on the picture in the centennial book died in a car accident, and another was badly injured so those two did not graduate. Stanley went on to farm for many years, and, yes, he was part of the group who spent time together at Maple Manor.

Margaret Koehn worked her way through high school as a waitress at Jack Manson’s cafe and later married Manson. They moved to California, and her married name in later years was Dobbs. Clarence Krueger, also from Dresden, graduated in 1934 and died in 1936. Others in the class were Thelma Larson, Emil Lebrun (another former St. Alphonsus student who was pictured as part of the LHS basketball team, he later made his home in Las Vegas), Mary Lott, Alma Oakland (married Kathryn’s brother, Patrick, and they lived in Walhalla), and then came the Olsons.

Effie Olson Bingenheimer and her brother, Martin Olson, were both members of this class as were Elmer and Regner Olson (brothers) who were their first cousins. It would be 1973 before five Olsons graduated at the same time. Regner was the only one of the 1934 group born in Norway and was a baby when his parents came to America.

With large families, many boys did not get to go to high school so Regner went off to work for a few years.

The Depression brought lay-offs everywhere, and eventually he came back to North Dakota where he worked for Bill Porter’s Implement agency. Then a job opened up at the school. Regner could do janitorial work at night and attend classes.

Later he would tell about the operettas the school produced. Olsons liked to sing, and he was chosen for the productions. He even had a chance to sing with a cute little Soli girl from Vang. They got married in 1934 – the same year both he and Myrtle graduated from high school.

Other classmates included Albertine Otteson Reynolds, Isabel Price Santana (who became a librarian), Frances Rassmusson Waind (who

settled in Kansas), and then came Tom Ridley. What most people remember about Tom is that he married Rhoda Elenbaum, and they turned their farm three miles east of Langdon into a beautiful example of rural living. Tom and a classmate joined the Navy in 1934 and came home to take up farming as a fulltime occupation. He must have spent winters learning all about wheat because he grew so many prize winning crops that news headline began to refer to him as the Wheat King. If there was an award for wheat, he received it, and worked with the formation of the North Dakota Wheat Commission.

The one headline not found was that they had named a variety of wheat named for him.

Remaining classmates were Lowell Rude (who settled in Michigan), Alice Samuelson Cooper, Myrtle Soli (Mrs. Regner Olson), Claire Stromberg Collins, Alice Swanson, Helen Walz Bauer, Marion Whalen Denman, and Robert Wilson.

Bob Wilson was a member of that legendary basketball team and, also, played on independent teams along with others in later years and then came the war. Bob enlisted in the Navy along with Tom Ridley in August 1934 and with the war he re-enlisted and was stationed in the Pacific. He married a North Dakota wife in 1939 and early on she was able to join him at various stations.

His detailed story is in the Langdon Centennial book and well worth reading. He was a prisoner of the Japanese for over 40 months and released in September of 1945. After the war he remained with the Navy until his retirement.

Graduating from the basketball team that year were John Everson, Stanley Koehmstedt, Emil Lebrun and Bob Wilson. Underclassmen on that same team included James Bain (who became a doctor in later years) and Eddie Kiley (who worked for years at the Cavalier County Republican, led the Langdon School Board for a time and was one of the founders of Quality Printing) plus younger members of the Murie, Olson and Moore families who added excitement to games some of us still remember. The old Langdon gym vanished when a new one was built

by WPA funding in the late 1930s and some games in that interval for both school and independent teams centered on the St. Alphonsus gym this team did not play in as high school students.

Special thanks to the classes of 1934 for leaving us so many good memories.

American Legion Post 98 400 Club Winners

HAPPY HOUR-

July 4 Dairy Queen, Langdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 July 11 Bruce Paulson, Milton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 July 18 Rick Moisse, Langdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 July 25 Joleen Kram, Duke, Okla .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 Congratulations to this month’s winners and thanks to all who support Post 98.

I’m getting down to the last few tickets, if you want one, please call me at 256-2188 or send $25.00 to P.O. Box 483 Langdon, ND 58249.

Thank You.

WITH A PLAN TO GET HOME

SAFELY

The Langdon Area Baseball Committee would like to thank the following businesses for their support given to the Langdon Eagles Babe Ruth Team on their State B Babe Ruth Tournament held in Kindred July 31 - Aug. 4.

Ag Country, Bachman Goodman Ag Services, Choice Bank, Langdon Eagles Club Aerie 3454, FM Bank, Farmers Union Insurance, Horizon Financial, Langdon Implement, Norchemco, LLC, TR Waind Ins., Walhalla Building Center A special thanks to the parents and fans for attending and Jake Kulland at KNDK for announcing.

HOUSE FOR SALE 1324 10TH STREET - LANGDON

3 bedroom ranch style home, close to schools, park, pool, ball field, electric heat, garage, 2 bathrooms, finished basement, Radon control, deck awning 2 sheds, large yard & gazebo. Call 256-2215 72145_NDDOHS_SpeakVolumes_HaveAPlan_News_BW_V2.indd 6

7/14/20 10:38 AM