weeks ago. tain COVID-19. • Practice Social Distancing

for the 3rd Quarter of the

SENIOR MEALS & SERVICES Monday (23) – Meatloaf, baked potato w/sour cream, Malibu blend veggies, bars, fruit. Tuesday (24) – Creamy chicken & dumplings w/peas, potatoes, carrots, coleslaw, Jell-O with fruit. Wednesday (25) – Pork roast/ gravy, mashed potatoes, Prince Edward veggies, mixed fruit crisp. Thursday (26) – Meat lasagna, Italian blend veggies, lettuce salad, garlic toast, fruit. Friday (27) – Lemon pepper tilapia or chicken breast, broccoli/ cheddar rice, lettuce salad w/onion, cucumber, tomato, Mandarin oranges.

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. We are currently in unprecedented times. There is a lot of fear that many are feeling with this pandemic that has gripped our attention around the world. It is a rapid spreading virus which has lead to overwhelming and ever-changing recommendations and directions from all branches of government. Yet, there is a common goal with all the steps being taken to slow down the spread of the virus in all communities and “flatten the curve.” This is in large part so that we do not overwhelm our health care providers and critical services. Hence the closure of all schools and many other events being canceled or postponed including many of our churches. Our ministerial association has been in close conversation as we each try to lead through this and make some tough decisions. Many have suspended in-person worship and other activities at this time in order to help protect the members of our faith communities and help our community at large. We see this as a matter of civic responsibility as well as spiritual leadership. It may feel like an overreaction, however, it is likely the response needed to avoid an even greater crisis tomorrow. Know that none of our church leadership take these decisions lightly. We, as a Ministerial Association, ask that if you are unsure if or how worship is going to be conducted, to contact your church or pastor or church’s website for the most current information. Collectively we see hope in all of this as we work together as a community to care for and about each other and our neighbors. And let us remember that during these days of uncertainty that God is with us and will continue to guide us as we adapt to the changing circumstances and we find new ways to worship and care for our neighbors. Cavalier County Ministerial Association urges us to “flatten the curve”

CHURCH DIRECTORY Community Lenten Services have been

CANCELLED due to the COVID-19 *Please check with your church to see if they are having Church Services.

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.

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

St. Alphonsus Catholic Church 1010 3rd St. • Langdon – Phone 701-256-5966 Father PhilAckerman Associate FatherWill Ovsak DCN Eric Seitz

All Masses, activities & Adoration are cancelled until further notice. Our Church is open to all for prayer 24/7 Not cancelled: Wednesday Rosary; 6:30 a.m. Men’s Group

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

Presbyterian Church of Langdon (one blockWest of Post Office)

10:30 a.m. – Fellowship Time 11 a.m. – Sunday Worship

Live on KNDK 1080 EVERYONE WELCOME

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

Blindness and sight, light and darkness, rejection of those in power and anointing of those who are unknown – these are the threads in the Lectionary readings of this week. The heart of the theme is this: how do we choose to see? Samuel is tempted to look at Jesse’s sons in an ordinary human way – outward strength and primacy in the family hierarchy – but God commands him to look differently, ultimately choosing the son who is the least. Paul encourages believers to walk in God’s light, avoiding the “deeds of darkness” that cause brokenness, stumbling and pain, but rather seeking to live in the light – seeing clearly and moving securely through the world because we can see. David’s famous psalm gives a picture of what this “living in the light” looks like – being shepherded by God in grace and nurture. Finally, and most importantly, the Gospel uses a dramatic story to show the difference between those who claim to see but don’t, and those who truly can see. The corruption, power-grabbing and judgmental condemnation of anything new and different is a mark of those who cannot see – although they always protest that they see clearly. On the other hand, the acceptance, healing and grace that Jesus shows – and the response in worship of those who have been made to see by Christ’s touch – is the mark of those who “live in the light”. Our choice, then, as individuals and as Church, is whether we will allow God’s light to change how we see, or whether we will go through the motions and continue to see as the rest of society does, while claiming falsely that we see as God does.

Perception is everything. It’s not just what we see or don’t see, but how we interpret what we see that determines our actions, our responses and our beliefs. We can look at the poor and see unfortunate victims of circumstance, or lazy people who refuse to work, or dignified human beings making the most of a tough situation. We can look at climate science and see a natural cycle which has just happened to hit us now, or human actions putting our planet under pressure. We can look at issues of sexuality, consumption, energy, immigration, health care, abortion, and capital punishment and see every issue from different perspectives. Ultimately, how we determine what we see and what it means must flow from Christ’s example. How did Christ address poverty? How did Christ view the natural world, sexuality, power, violence, sickness, and human dignity? Of course, even when it comes to Christ there are problems of perspective, but if we are to follow Christ into a world of justice, we will have to wrestle with these questions and not see them as outside of the realm of faith. Of course, once we have seen, we also have the task of helping others – our leaders, our neighbors, our children – to see as well. We can do this through coercion (like the religious leaders tried with the man Jesus healed) or we can do it through simple gracious action that opens eyes, as Jesus did. Of one thing we can be certain, though, if we are to learn from this week’s readings: we do not see, in our natural human capacity, as God does, and so if we are beginning to see clearly, it will almost certainly lead us to see the world and its systems differently from the dominant view. And this seeing, will inevitably work itself out in a new way of navigating the world as well, as we recognize the need and the calling for us to act on what we see.

In our daily lives we all make choices (consciously or subconsciously) about what we will see and what we won’t. It’s tempting to choose not to see the suffering and injustice in our world – to switch off the news and to ignore reports of grief, war and trauma. It’s tempting to avoid seeing certain people and to allow them to just blend in with the landscape, removing their need and struggle from our vision. It’s tempting to avoid seeing God’s truth and grace in those with whom we disagree and whom we would rather see as “all bad”. It’s tempting to avoid seeing the brokenness in those we support and with whom we agree and to see them as “all good”. It’s tempting to avoid seeing the resources, the opportunities and the capacity we have for making a difference, and to rather believe we can do nothing. But, if we have really seen Jesus, and if we have truly seen God’s reign proclaimed and manifest in Christ, then we have to confront how we see things and allow God’s grace and mercy, God’s truth and justice to change our seeing and shed light on our world, our relationships and our neighborhoods. And, once again, our seeing must be informed by God’s different perspective where the greatest are the least, and where everyone – even a young shepherd boy, or a carpenter from the countryside – can make significant differences in the world.

GET AN AD THIS SIZE for your community event, summer happenings, special celebration, or any other need!

Pastor Norm Economy Pastor Jordan Braunberger 314 15th Ave Phone 701-686-2000 Sunday Morning Worship – 11 a.m. Ignite Youth Church Wednesdays – 7 p.m. – The Paragon (1304 4th St.) Pastor Justin Schnackenberg Summer Worship Schedule (June-Aug.) Sundays 9:30 a.m. Coffee 10:30 a.m. Winter Worship Schedule Bible Chats (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Coffee 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Website: langdonumc.org Latest info & event calendar on website All are Welcome!

Worship Service 9:30 a.m. followed by Fellowship

Sunday School 10:45 – 11:45 Sermons & Bulletins online

Redeemer Lutheran Church 823 9th Ave, Langdon Pastor Rev. Mark Chepulis

Welcome to

Sunday Morning Worship Services – 8 a.m. Phone 701-256-4403

emmanuel@utma.com

Evangelical Church

langdonevangelical.org 1120 15th Ave • 256-2602

1216 9th Ave. Langdon 701-256-2594 9 a.m. – Sunday School 10 a.m. – Worship 4th Sunday Contemporary Worship Sunday Schedule A Congregation of the ELCA “God’s work, Our Hands” www.unitedlangdon.org

EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO JOIN US!

Dovre Lutheran Church Osnabrock 701-496-3301 Milton Lutheran Church Milton 701-496-3278 & Check facebook page for updates on services & classes: Friends of Dovre Lutheran and Milton Lutheran Churches January service on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. at Milton Lutheran. No Sunday service in January February service is Sunday mornings at 10 a.m at Dovre Lutheran in Osnabrock. Wednesday school, 6 p.m. at Milton Lutheran.

This ad runs in all daily & weekly N.D. newspapers

Contact the N.D. Newspaper Association: 701-223-6397

Harry Stephenson died in 2005 at the age of 93.

In 2019, he helped repair the roof of the Pioneer Square Community Center.

Harry left a gift in his will to provide resources for communities in northeast North Dakota. The fund he created at the North Dakota Community Foundation gives out thousands of dollars in grants for projects in this area every year. His last gift will last forever.

What will YOUR Legacy be?

Call Amy Stromsodt of the North Dakota Community Foundation at 701-741-3193 for a free, confidential, no obligation conversation about the legacy you would like to leave in your hometown. We have helped hundreds of North Dakotans create their own unique plan and improve the lives of future generations in their community forever. www.NDCF.net

Cavalier County Republican Monday, March 23, 2020 – Page 7 Community

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON: After careful thought and discussion in light of the rapidly changing circumstances, we have made the decision to close for the 2019/2020 winter season. Howatt Hangar Bar and Grill will be closed until further notice also our Snow Scramble have been canceled on March 29. It is with a heavy heart that we have reached this decision. As always, the safety of our guests and staff is our primary concern. We at Frost Fire feel the need to do our part in limiting the spread of the virus. On behalf of the Pembina Gorge Foundation & Staff at Frost Fire Park, we want to thank each and every one of our guests who made this first winter season a great one. We are looking forward to next season already! Continue following us via social media and our website for future events, Summer Theatre and Downhill Mountain Biking.

International Music Camp Scholarship NLAC is offering up to four (4) Hello - Things are sure looking a lot different than they were a few weeks ago.

Community events are at a virtual stand-still, so I am going to use this space to remind you what the CDC is recommending to help contain COVID-19.

• Practice Social Distancing (6 feet)

• Wash your hands well & oftenat least 20 seconds

• Avoid touching your face • Stay home if you are sick • Cover coughs and sneezes • Frequently clean and disinfect your workplace and home

• If you think you are sick, call BEFORE you go into the hospital or clinic

While things are very uncertain right now, it is amazing to see our community come together. If you are needing any assistance, please call the Cavalier County Social Service Office at (701)256-2175.

You can contact Barb at the Chamber office or visit our Facebook page for details on upcoming events or if you would like to become a chamber member. Chamber News By Morgan Zeis Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce Board President Column is taking a break To the readers of Langdon Long Ago, I appreciate your following of this column, but due to COVID-19, I will be following the CDC guidelines for my health and safety. I hope to return to the column once it is safe to do so. Thank you, and I look forward to returning to share the history of Langdon. Stay safe and healthy! Langdon Long Ago By Rita Maisel Munich community hosted a blood drive with Vitalant, formerly United Blood Services, on March 9 at Munich Ambulance Building which helped collect a total of 31 units of blood products for patients in need.

A total of 26 individuals volunteered to donate blood and 23 individuals were able to donate at the Vitalant blood drive on March 9. A total of eight donors also came forward to donate Power Red Cells (2RBC) which collects two units of red blood cells while returning platelets, plasma and a saline solution back to the donor. There were four people who volunteered for the first time.

Vitalant expressed their gratitude to Robert Bubach, who coordinated the drive, and Student Council which sponsored the blood drive, as well as others who assisted the day of the drive: Isak Dease, Jagger Worley, Nichole Hettwer, and Marisa Peebles.

Vitalant strives to keep a 5-day supply of every blood type on the shelf at all times to be able to meet the needs of patients across the region. Donations from O-negative donors, the universal blood type, are especially important this time of year due to increased accidents and trauma cases.

Vitalant is the only blood provider to nearly 70 hospitals across the region. The blood supply is dependent on selfless donations from volunteer donors to ensure the lifesaving needs of the region are met. About 30 percent of Vitalant’s blood supply goes to cancer patients across the region and one in seven people entering the hospital will need blood. Those relying on blood in the region receive that lifesaving blood from Vitalant.

Donors can make a convenient appointment to give blood at www.bloodhero.com or by calling 877-25-VITAL. With each donation, donors receive a free total cholesterol test and earn points in Vitalant’s donor rewards program. The next blood drive at this location is planned to be held on: July 9, 2020. Blood donation takes about an hour from check-in to refreshments. Donors can save about 20 minutes by completing their Health History Questionnaire the day they donate on www.vitalant.org. Munich’s blood drive brings in 26 volunteers Donation given Farmers & Merchants State Bank presented the Langdon Area Baseball Board with a $2,000 donation to be used towards the upgrade of their fields, equipment and sprinkler system to the American Legion Field. Currently the baseball board is looking to raise $10-15,000 for these projects. Pictured above from l-r: Holly Lyons and Sandie Mack of the baseball board, Steph Nelson of FM Bank, Darrin Romfo with the baseball board, Karen Stremick and Patrick Rime of FM Bank. The students, parents, teachers and staff of St. Alphonsus extend a message of gratitude to the Langdon community for helping them achieve fundraising success through the 2020 Catholic Schools Raffle program. The school was able to raise $11,510.00 through the program in ticket sales and donations. From January 17 to March 1, students at St. Alphonsus sold raffle tickets at $5 each to raise funds for their school. Costs to run the raffle are provided by sole sponsor Catholic United Financial so every dollar raised by ticket sales stays with this school. The fundraiser came to an official close on March 12 with the prize drawing ceremony during which winners of $40,000 in prizes, from gift cards and vacations to a brand new Buick Encore SUV, were announced by guest emcees Super Bowl Champion Matt Birk and Miss Minnesota 2019 Kathryn Kueppers. When St. Alphonsus’s total is added together with the other 88 participating schools in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, the 2020 Catholic Schools Raffle raised more than $1.3 million -- a new annual record for the program -- and a cumulative total of $9.8 million since the program began in 2009.

“All the credit goes to students, families and parish and school staff, and the wonderful communities that support them,” said Harald Borrmann, president of Catholic United Financial. “It is an honor for us to show our unconditional support of Catholic education through this program year after year.”

Based in St. Paul, Minn., raffle sponsor Catholic United Financial provides all the prizes and promotion materials for the Raffle resulting in 100 percent profit for the schools.

For more information on St. Alphonsus visit www.stalphonsus. k12.nd.us. For more information about the Raffle, plus photos and video, visit www.catholicunitedfinancial.org/raffle/media. Raffle updates can be followed on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CatholicSchoolsRaffle.

About Catholic United Financial Catholic United Financial is one of the largest fraternal life insurance associations in the Upper Midwest, serving more than 75,000 members in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Catholic United offers life insurance, annuities, and retirement savings products to its members while providing fraternal benefits for Catholic parishes, schools and religious education. St. Alphonsus thanks community for help raising $11,510.00 through Catholic Schools Raffle program

Girls in the senior class of Langdon Area High School are encouraged to apply for the P.E.O. Memorial Scholarship(s) being offered by Chapter U of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of Langdon. Scholarships will be $600 per award.

Interested girls should contact Marnie Thielbar at Langdon Area High School for application guidelines and are asked to submit the final application to Pam Luhmann by April 24. The scholarship(s) will be awarded at the awards program at LAHS in May.

This scholarship originated when Chapter U received a bequest from Fred E. Hawley in memory of his wife, Chelta Hamilton Hawley. Since then additional bequests have been received in memory of Bernice Price and Martha Devold. These funds all go directly to further the education of capable young women of Langdon. P.E.O. Scholarship available to senior girls The following is a list of both the “A” & “B” Honor Roll Students for the 3rd Quarter of the 2019- 2020 School Year. To be on the “A” Honor Rolla student must obtain a quarterly GPA of 3.5 or higher, have not grade below a B- and no more than one letter grade below an A-. To be on the “B” Honor Roll, a student must obtain a quarterly GPA of 3.0-3.49, have not letter grade below a C- and no more than one grade below a B

Seniors A – Hanna Haider, Logan Harder, Nichole Hettwer, Marisa Peebles and Rachel Weston B – Joshua Hettwer and Brett Myers

Juniors B – Lauren Baril, Dawson Biby, Isak Dease and Jagger Worley Sophomores A – Whitney Pankratz and Ashley Perry B – Shaun Goeser and Jacob Pollestad

Freshman A – Taryn Amble, Amelia Hall, Patrick Haus and Paul Haus B – Halle Jabs and Markus Kingzett

Eighth A – Nickolas Kingzett and Emmy Pankratz

B – Levi Woodrow Seventh A – Payton Hall and Natalie Perry

B – Cody Amble Munich releases honor roll StAAR Munich Public School would like to recognize the following students as earning a place on the StAAR (Students Advance Academic Record) list. This list recognizes those students who increased their GPA from Q2 to Q3. Devlin Forschen Ordale Morstad Levi Woodrow Marisa Peebles Dexter Biby Nichole Hettwer Cooper Zimmer Cody Amble Shaun Goeser Emmy Pankratz Logan Harder Dawson Biby Patrick Haus Markus Kingzett Blaine Perry Paul Haus Jacob Pollestad Natalie Perry Nickolas Kingzett* Whitney Pankratz* *Indicates Students who earned a 4.0 both 2nd and 3rd Quarter.

scholarships in the amount of

Brush with the Bunch Paul Bonaime is shown building an elevator. Well, not really. He is shown painting a picture of the Altona, Manitoba, elevator in acrylic paints, along with the boxcars, semis and railroad tracks. In the background you can see part of the city of Altona. Paul has been with the Brush Bunch since 2015, and we enjoy his company very much. At home Paul works in his shop and often brings some of his projects to show and share with us. Paul was born in Fargo and, as a baby, was placed with Catholic Family Services. He was later adopted by Lewis and Alma Bonaime of Neche. In September of 2019, I reported on some of Paul‘s accomplishments with the VA in Fargo by winning the best oil painting in 2017, best acrylic in 2018 along with the “Best in Show“ in 2019. The last of the paintings hangs in his workshop in Neche. We are still proceeding with plans for our Art Show and Sale for 2020. “Whatever happens happens!“ Some things we will never understand: why doesn‘t Buick rhyme with Quick? Stay healthy, and God Bless!

by Leo Beauchamp

Trade Area (zip codes 582 &583) 6 month: $24 1 year: $41 2 year: $75 Rest of ND 6 month: $27 1 year: $47 2 year: $87 Out of State 6 month: $32 1 year: $58 2 year: $109 Rates

Student? Get 9 month subscription for $27 Over 65? Get $3 OFF your 1 or 2 year subscription

$150 To students who have completed grades 5-12 who are interested in attending. Application deadline – April 1

Applications are available at Munich & Langdon schools and our website nlac.us or contact Amber 701-305-0089 for application or more information

Langdon Community Drug We are asking high risk groups, which includes patients older than 60 and anyone with a chronic medical condition or have a family member with a chronic medical condition, to call ahead and have medications mailed or delivered. 256-3330

The Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals boys basketball team entered the 2020 Region 4 Boys Basketball Tournament held in Devils Lake March 9-12 as the second seed out of District 8, and they had high hopes of advancing to their first State B Tourney since 1996. They came up one game short of achieving that goal, beating Benson County 46-41 in the opening round, losing to eventual Region 4 Champion Four Winds-Minnewaukan 74-43 in the semifinals, and then ending their season with a win over Dunseith in the third place game 74-63. After the dust settled, the Cards finished their season with an 18-6 record which is their best in years. Seniors Jackson Delvo, Ordale Morstad, Blaine Perry, Arik Christianson, Brennan Kitchin and Wyatt Kartes all finished great careers with Cardinals boys basketball. Junior Grant Romfo was named to the AllRegion 4 team, while Bo Belquist of New Rockford-Sheyenne was named Region 4 Senior Athlete of the Year and FW-M Indians coach Rick Smith was given the award for Region 4 Coach of the Year. Unfortunately for the Indians, due to the threat and spread the coronavirus, the State B has been suspended and may or may not be made up. Here is a recap of the Cardinals' three games at Regionals:

Langdon-Edmore-Munich 46, Benson County 41

In their game with the Wildcats, credit Benson County coach and former Cardinal Dan Treleaven for coming up with a great game plan, and that was to try and slow the Cardinals down. That worked for the first half, as the Wildcats built a 26-23 lead at halftime.

Langdon-Edmore-Munich has been known for their tough, physical defense all year and that showed up in the third quarter when they held Benson County to just five points. This allowed the Cards to grab a 35-31 lead after three quarters.

Neither team shot the ball well with both at around 30 percent for the game. The Cardinals had several chances to put the game away, but it came down to the wire, and they hung on to win. The difference for the Cards, along with their defense, was that they went 15 of 18 from the free line with several attempts coming in crunch time.

Grant Romfo had a monster game for Langdon-Edmore-Munich going 6 of 8 from the field while popping in three 3-pointers and also going 7 of 7 from the line. He had a game high 22 points and also pulled down 13 rebounds. Jackson Delvo added 11 points and dished out four assists. Blayne Anderson had 20 points for the Wildcats.

Four Winds-Minnewaukan 74, Langdon-Edmore-Munich 43

In the semifinals against the top-ranked Indians, the Cardinals looked forward to a competitive

game, as the two teams played to a 55-51 contest at Fort Totten earlier in the season.

A Jackson Delvo 3-pointer opened the game, but the Indians would come back and take a 15-9 lead after the first quarter. In the second quarter FW-M threw up a zone press that shockingly bothered the Cardinals majorly. Combine a number of turnovers with the Indians shooting 12 for 15 in the second quarter for 75 percent (!), and that put the Cards away. The Indians outscored Langdon-Edmore-Munich 30-10 in the second and led 45- 19 at the half. The teams played just about even in the second half.

FW-M shot 60 percent for the game compared to just 25 percent for the Cardinals. Delvo was the only player in double figures with 14 points for the Cards, while sophomore Jayden Yankton led the Indians with 24 points, 17 of which came in the second quarter.

Langdon-Edmore-Munich 74, Dunseith 63

The game with the Dragons had almost an exhibition feel to it, as the two teams put a combined 66 three point attempts up for the game and raced up and down the floor. The first quarter was a track meet, as both team shot the ball well, and the Dragons had a 28-23 lead behind 15 first quarter points from Treagan Azure, while Jagger Worley put in nine for the Cards.

Trailing 40-36 at the half, the Cardinals had four players- Jackson Delvo, Ordale Morstad, Blaine Perry and Arik Christianson- each knock down a 3-pointer to give Langdon-Edmore-Munich the lead at 56-47 after three quarters. Delvo BOXSCORE LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 46, BENSON COUNTY 41 BC -- 15 11 5 10 -- 46 LEM -- 13 10 12 11 -- 41 Langdon-Edmore-Munich -- Grant Romfo 22, Jackson Delvo 11, Ordale Morstad 6, Simon Romfo 4, Blaine Perry 3 Benson County -- Blayne Anderson 20, Carter Tandeski 10, Kadin Neppl 7, Chase Benson 3, John Fischer 1 Rebounds -- LEM: 32 (G. Romfo 13); BC: 29 Assists -- LEM: 10 (Delvo 4); BC: 10 Steals -- LEM: 7; BC: 6 Turnovers -- LEM: 15; BC: 12 Field goal percentage -- LEM: 13/42 (31%); BC: 14/34 (30%) Free throw percentage -- LEM: 15/18 (83%); BC: 8/15 (53%)

and Morstad each had another long range bomb in the fourth to help the Cards pull away. Senior Wyatt Kartes came in and got a key basket down the stretch to preserve the win.

Five Cardinals would get into double figures -- Delvo had 15, Grant Romfo 14, Worley 11, with Morstad and Simon Romfo each netting 10. Delvo had a great allaround end to his career with a team high seven rebounds and five assists. Azure finished with 27 for the Dragons. BOXSCORE FOUR WINDS-M 74, LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 43 LEM -- 9 10 12 12 -- 43 FWM -- 15 30 16 13 -- 74 Langdon-Edmore-Munich -- Jackson Delvo 14, Ordale Morstad 9, Simon Romfo 7, Grant Romfo 5, Brennan Kitchin 3, Blaine Perry 1 Four Winds-Minnewaukan -- Jayden Yankton 24, Doug Yankton 13, Bronson Walter 12, Jonah Jackson 10, Roger Yankton 5, Caelen Lohnes 4, Jerry Lenoir 2, Keldon Keja 2, Jacob LaRock 2 Rebounds -- LEM: 27 (S. Romfo 7); FWM: 30 (D. Yankton 6) Assists -- LEM: 6; FWM: 15 Steals -- LEM: 3; FWM: 7 Turnovers -- LEM: 21; FWM: 11 Field goal percentage -- LEM: 13/41 (25%); FWM: 31/52 (60%) Free throw percentage -- LEM: 15/25 (60%); FWM: 10/12 (83%)

BOXSCORE LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 74, DUNSEITH 63 D -- 28 12 7 16 -- 63 LEM -- 23 13 20 18 -- 74 Langdon-Edmore-Munich -- Jackson Delvo 15, Grant Romfo 14, Jagger Worley 11, Simon Romfo 10, Ordale Morstad 10, Blaine Perry 7, Arik Christianson 5, Wyatt Kartes 2 Dunseith -- Treagan Azure 27, Sage Williams 18, Gabe Davis 6, Ethan Morin 4, Brenton Longie 3, Chad Parisien 2 Rebounds -- LEM: 42 (G. Romfo 12, Delvo, S. Romfo 7); D: 31 (Azure 15) Assists -- LEM: 16 (G. Romfo 6, Delvo 5); D: 9 Steals -- LEM: 2; D: 3 Turnovers -- LEM: 6; D: 8 Field goal percentage -- LEM: 28/67 (42%); D: 26/63 (41%) Free throw percentage -- LEM: 9/10 (90%); D: 1/2 (50%)