CCR71519

Cavalier County

$1.00

Republican

Single Copy Volume 133

cavaliercountyextra.com

News Coverage

Cards of Thanks can be found on Page 7 this week.

Leon Hiltner gives his Veteran's Service Update, see article on Page 7.

Rita Maisel's Langdon Long Ago can be found on Page 13 this week.

Index

OPINION YOUTH CHURCH COMMUNITY SPORTS AG PROF DIR PN CLASSIFIED

PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8-9 PAGE 10 PAGE 12 PAGE 13-14 PAGE 15

Monday, July 15, 2019

Number 28

Social Service redesign puts Cavalier County in a bind out,” Myrdal shared.

While the state level officials are optimistic about the bill's implementation, county offiThe 66th North Dakota Legcials are not. Over the course islative session may be long of two hours the county comover, but its effects are giving missioners of Cavalier, Pembicounty commissions and auna, and Walsh along with their ditors across the state major respective auditors and states headaches with the struggle attorneys tried to get answers to implement Senate Bill 2124. to questions The bill supsuch as how the ported by Dispayments for trict 10 repindirect costs resentatives, related to the North Dakota redesign will Department be paid out, HR of Human Serpolicy applicavices (NDDHS) tions, who the and North Dazonal states atkota Associatorney will be, tion of Counties and what will (NDACo) was happen if the meant to re$174 million set design county aside to fund social services this runs out. to improve the Jones conquality of sertinued to apply vices, increase pressure to the the speed of delivery and It was standing room only as officials from Pembina, Walsh, and Cavalier County sought Cavalier County reduce costs answers to long standing questions on the Social Service redesign. The meeting ended commissioners while continu- with little progress and a greater fear of higher taxes for Cavalier County. Photo by Melissa to agree to be the host couning to provide Anderson. ty for the proproperty tax this, ” Traynor said. gether. posed zone that would include relief to the citizens of North “I fully believe that they can “The details have to be the three counties.

Jones exDakota. County officials in the northeast region think the bill figure this out on their own if worked out, and people are al- plained the reason for this push they work together and share ways scared that we are going is because the employee benmisses the mark entirely.

On Monday, July 8 the meet- the resources that they already to put in more taxes. Like Cava- efits of Cavalier County are the ing room in the Chase Building have. We are more than happy lier County, they don’t want to most market competitive. The located in Grafton was packed to assist but really believe they be taxed more, and from the package also closely matches with various county and state already have people in place legislative point of view- ab- what the state offers, making officials. Cavalier County Com- who are administering these solutely not- we don’t want to Cavalier County the logical missioner Stanley Dick moder- things today and just like any increase taxation. I think this is choice despite being the smallated the discussion that sought other communities you come a good start. They will get to- est county in the zone with the together to best deliver the ser- gether, and they will figure this cont. on page 2

By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor

Turn to Page 5 for results on Cavalier County 4-H.

Copyright © Langdon, North Dakota

Official Newspaper of Cavalier County Published since 1889

answers to significant questions regarding the implementation of Senate Bill 2124 by Executive Director Chris Jones and (NDACo Executive Director Terry Traynor.

“It’s really a testament to the interest and dedication of everyone here that they are willing to put in the time...and do

Kratcha attends Cheer Hawaii USA

(701)256-5431 • www.fmbanklangdon.com

un

816 3rd Street, Langdon, ND 58249

R lk/ Wa

Farmers & Merchants State Bank

Get ready to Run Langdon

It’s once again time to lace “This event is great because up those sneakers and stretch it gives back to the commuout those muscles as everyone nity. Every year the proceeds gets ready to Run Langdon on from this event will go to an Thursday, July 18. The event, organization in the commuformerly known as the Color nity that promotes health and/ Me Healthy run, started three or wellness... it can be mental/ years ago as a way to keep the physical/emotional/financial,” Team Scrappy spirit alive. organizers said.

“This event was started as The first year this event was an avenue held, orgato promote nizers were health and able to give wellness in $3,800 to the comthe Weekmunity and END Hunsurroundger Project. ing area,” The second organizers year was said. even more Run successful Langdon with the and events event rais2019 like it proing $4,000 vide multhat was tiple angles of benefits to the then given to the Cavalier communities they are held in. County Behavioral and MenOrganizers note that the event tal Health Task Force. Orgaitself promotes and is about nizers are once again hoping maintaining a healthy lifestyle. to reach that level of success Walking or running is an activ- and be able to donate about ity that is available for every- $4,000. one. Community events bring This year the funds are gopeople together, both from ing to the sensory room in the our area and persons outside Langdon Elementary School. of our community. Finally, or- The sensory room is for chilganizers of Run Langdon try dren to take needed sensory to choose organizations or breaks that have those needs. charities that do not have a There are multiple activities regular means of income. This and exercises that help kids donation allows them to ex- refocus so they could return to pand their services and bencont. on page 3 efit more people.

5K

April Kratcha started her fact that you had to be chosen things about cheerleading,” cheerleading career during her for the camp made it appealing Kratcha said. “I also wanted to freshman year at Langdon Area to me. Not everyone gets to go. go because I enjoy traveling. I High School. The recent Cardi- You have to earn the privilege had never been to Hawaii benal grad has plans to continue to go,” Kratcha explained. fore, and this was a great opher cheerleading in the fall but After seeing an advertise- portunity to experience Hawaii.” was able to attend one of the ment online for the camp, The selection and applicanation's best tion process cheerleader completed camps this the next step summer. for Kratcha CheerHato make it waii USA is an to the camp. invitational She also had college prep to have the cheer instrucmoney. She tion held at was able to the Univerfundraise sity of Hawaii and received on the island donations of Oahu. The from the camp focusfollowing es on three sponsors: main areas: American building Legion Post cheer skills Pictured is April Kratcha, second from right in front row, with her 98, Brekke and prepar- Team Humuhumunukunukuapua’a at Cheer Hawaii USA. Aviation ing for the in Edmore, college level, growth in lead- Kratcha reviewed how to ap- Choice Bank, Langdon Eagles ership, and experiencing the ply for it. In order for Kratcha to Club, Richard’s Welding in OsHawaiian culture. The camp is participate, she had to first be nabrock, R. Scott Stewart, True open to current sophomores, nominated by her coach, Alyssa Beauty, and United Communijuniors and seniors. This year, Plummer. The camp directors cations. the camp hosted 168 cheer- then determine if nominees are “[They] helped sponsor this leaders in total from across the qualified to attend with the se- trip, but I also paid a lot of monUnited States. Kratcha was not lection being based off of good ey out of pocket,” Kratcha exthe lone North Dakotan there as basic cheer skills, leadership plained Zoe Agnes and Sylvia Straight abilities, desire to improve and Over the course of the camp, from Mayport CG High School learn, excellence in academics, Kratcha learned how to hula and Lauren Voeller from Rugby and positive attitude. as well as a lot of new cheers, High School also attended.

“I wanted to go because I saw chants, and dances. Some “I saw this opportunity, and I this as an opportunity to im- of those sets included co-ed knew I couldn’t turn it down. The prove my skills and learn new cont. on page 3

vices,” Jones said.

District 10 Senator Janne Myrdal and Representative Chuck Damschen were both present and voicing support for the working together of the counties to deliver the services.

Myrdal shared her optimism and belief in the counties in the proposed zone working to-

School Supplies Drive July 15 - Aug. 16

We invite everyone to participate and support our local schools!

ALL DONATIONS WILL BE MATCHED BY THE BANK

Supplies and/or monetary donations will be accepted Member FDIC

Drop off at FM Bank

Page 2 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Cavalier County Republican

Civic Meetings Langdon Park Board Monday, July 15, 4:30 p.m.

Langdon Area School Distritc Monday, July 15, 7:00 p.m.

Cavalier County Commission Monday, July 22, 8:30 a.m.

Langdon City Commission Monday, July 22, 6:00 p.m.

Langdon City Public Meeting Monday, July 22, 7:00 p.m. at NDSU Resarch Ctr This information provided as a public service by the Cavalier County Republican.

Hidden Pencil Winner!

The winner of this week's Hidden Pencil is Jessica Danielson of Osnabrock.

There were 12 entries.

The pencil was hidden in the "Schroeder Furniture" ad.

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

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

Bring in the entire ad.

Write your name on it. Good Luck!

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS Now Playing:

ROCKETMAN Friday-Monday July 12-15

7:30 p.m.

R

Next Friday – Lion King

Social Services _________________________________________________continued from Page 1 least number of social service money we were getting from would be taken on by the host workers. the state, all those expenses county, other questions that “In most of them, it’s the larg- now are shifting over to county had been asked previously est county taking all the smaller general,” Gellner said. remained unsatisfactorily anones around them, so it isn’t Jones and others from the swered. Closing comments of such a big deal,” Gellner said. state explained to those in at- the meeting had one sentiment “Indirect costs get budgeted tendance that the indirect costs from Walsh County Commisunder county general. Some for the years of 2020 and 2021 sioner Karen Anderson being of them aren’t excited because will be reimbursed at the 2018 shared by many present- that some of them were already level. After the bill expires in the northeast corner of the paying these indirect costs out 2021 the indirect expenses i.e. state had been doing a good of county general budget so the items needed to complete job and was now being unfairthis isn’t new to them, but for the social work like comput- ly burdened because of other us, we were like ‘we are going ers, paper, buildings, vehicles counties. Dick’s shared his frusto what?’ cause were able to and utilities will only be reim- tration with the bill and the inpay all of the expense with all of bursed at a 25 percent rate. The ability to receive answers on our levy and not be maxed out.” end goal of all this is to “create what Jones considered “ditch” Neighboring Walsh County a more effiecient and effective questions such as who has to has the most employees in the social service network and sys- pay insurance bills for vehicles, social services but have maxed tem and not about how we re- who owns the vehicles, if someout their mills leaving them no duce costs”. one gets in a car accident and where to go to increase their “It should cost less money there is liability, who pays and county budget to cover the administratively and [create] a who is responsible. indirect costs. Pembina sits in well-designed system based on “That might be the ditch for a better financial position but the unique needs of Pembina, him, but it’s not the ditch for us. again does not have the ben- Walsh, and Cavalier counties," That’s the roadway we’re on and efits that Cavalier County pro- Jones said. that frustrates me,” Dick said. vides employees making them “Services are important and The small step forward made unlikely candidates for host. streamline the government to from the meeting was the creThe combined total of social save money where we can, but ation of a steering committee workers in Walsh and Pembina change is difficult,” Myrdal said. composed of the three county counties that would begin reOne of these indirect costs auditors, one county commisceiving the benefits is 32, near- that is specifically expected to sioner from each county, and a ly two thirds the total number occur in Cavalier County as the states attorney. However, there of current Cavalier County em- pre-ordained host county is the was no commitment made by ployees. need for additional staff. With Cavalier County to become “It's going to cost just shy of only two full-time employees the host county for the zone $175,000 to bring them here and 30 percent of their time al- as there were still many unreand give them full health insur- ready being spent on payroll, solved issues with taking on ance,” Cavalier County Auditor Gellner and her deputy would that responsibility.

Lisa Gellner said. see their time being 50 percent “I want to do it right. I want That expense along with the payroll and 50 percent the rest to do what’s best for Cavalier other benefits offered such as of the Cavalier County auditor County citizens. It's the one vacation, sick leave, retirement, duties. thing I’ve told Chris Jones and etc. are covered by the state.

Gellner has previously re- Terry Traynor over, over, and Everything else, however, is quested additional part-time over again- you guys are connot. The items that are needed office staff to assist during the cerned about the welfare of the to complete the social work next election cycle. In order to clients and the workers. I’ve got are considered an indirect cost handle the substantial work to answer to 1,500 tax payers,” within the bill meant to stream- load that will come with ad- Dick said. line and make the services more ministering the program along Walsh and Pembina counties, efficient. Leaving the coun- with completing the current while supportive of Cavalier ties in the zones to pick up the auditor’s office duties, Gellner County, both express no desire tab. Cavalier County has never stated during discussion that it and little to no willingness to needed to supplement the so- would be essential for her office be the host county. That leaves cial services budget with funds to have an additional full-time the Cavalier County Commisfrom county general, making employee. sion and Gellner with little the need for new line items and “It’s a no-brainer; there are doubt that the strong arming expenses in the upcoming bud- going to be expenses that to be the host will continue esget necessary. aren't going to be covered,” pecially with Jones pressuring “Basically all the state has Gellner said. the Commission to “just be the taken over is the cost of personWhile so many questions host county and don’t worry nel, and those other expenses were asked relating to indirect about it.” that we were paying out of the costs, especially those that

Community Calendar July

OTHER UPCOMING NLAC EVENTS: August 1 – Free Movie in the Park – Langdon City Park at dusk August 17 – Thousand Print Summer – Langdon City Park 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. (Check out our facebook event for details!)

14 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Magnus, 2:30 p.m.

15 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Footcare Clinic, Langdon 15 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks & Devils Lake 16 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Gideon’s Supper 16 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Park River & OCLC 16 – TOPS meeting, 5:30 p.m. at Methodist Church 16 –Griefshare, United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.

16 – Immunization Day, Cavalier County Public Health Office, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

16 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Gideon’s Supper 17 – Maple Manor Care Center hosts Leon Pederson with Horse Haaven, 3 p.m.

17 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit – Pinochle, 1 p.m.

17 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit – Bingo, 11:30 a.m.

17 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 18 – Al-Anon Meeting, United Lutheran Church, 12 p.m. (use E door) 18 – Coding Club for Kids(Grades 4-8), Cavalier County Library, 4:30 - 6 p.m.

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

22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Footcare Clinic, Langdon 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks & Devils Lake 23 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Senior Club Meeting 23 – TOPS meeting, 5:30 p.m. at Methodist Church 23 –Griefshare, United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.

24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Birthday of the Month Dinner 24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit – Pinochle, 1 p.m.

24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to OCLC 25 – Al-Anon Meeting, United Lutheran Church, 12 p.m. (use E door) 25 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit – Bonco, 2 p.m.

25 – Coding Club for Kids(Grades 4-8), Cavalier County Library, 4:30 - 6 p.m.

26 – Maple Manor Care Center, Singspiration, 3 p.m.

26 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 28 – Maple Manor Care Center - North Parish Church Services, 2 p.m.

28 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Merchant, 2:30 p.m.

29 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks & Devils Lake 30 – TOPS meeting, 5:30 p.m. at Methodist Church 30 –Griefshare, United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.

31 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit – Pinochle, 1 p.m.

31 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 31 – The Last (Wednesday) Supper, United Methodist Church, 5-7 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 • Otter Tail Power Company • 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

Monday, July 15, 2019 – Page 3

Scammers promoting finger-printing kits

Kratcha cheerleading experience _______________________________continued from Page 1 stunting, something Kratcha people from all over the United forming her best and learning had never experienced before. States,” Kratcha said. “It’s crazy from others as she has cheered All of the learning came from to see all the talent that’s out for Cardinal basketball for four top notch teachers as well with there.” seasons and football for three coaches from Pennsylvania Kratcha shared one aspect seasons as captain and coState University, University of of the camp that was surpris- captain for each team. She was South Florida, and University of ing and memorable as one of named the 2016 and 2017 UCA Hawaii in attendance as instruc- the camp directors went out of All American and received a tors. their way and tried to introduce 2018 NCA Senior Camp Award.

“Those universities have themselves to everyone. Alan “This past November, I particsome of the best cheerleading Akina, one of the camp direc- ipated in the 2018 Varsity Spirit programs in the country. It was tors, came up to Kratcha and Spectacular parade held at a honor to learn from the best." spoke with her personally.

Walt Disney World in Orlando, This unique experience also “Every time he saw me he’d Florida. This past March, Breana provided Kratcha the chance greet me and remember that I Wagner and I competed in the to submerse herself in Hawai- was from North Dakota. That’s Jump Off at the NDCCA Winter ian culture. While at the camp definitely something special. It’s Cheer Competition in Minot. At Kratcha visited some of the best not often that you have some- that competition I received an sites that Honolulu has to offer one who genuinely cares about NDCCA Senior Award,” Kratcha including: Pearl Harbor, Poly- and wants to get to know every shared. nesian Cultural Center, Kailua single person, personally, espeKratcha plans to cheer on Beach, Waikiki Beach, and North cially when there’s 168 people the Concordia College CobShore. What trip is complete there,“ Kratcha stated. ber Cheer Team and the North without shopping? Kratcha also “I hope more Langdon/Ed- Dakota Elite Worlds Team this had the opportunity to shop at more/Munich Cardinal cheer- fall. In addition to that, she also the Aloha Stadium Swap Meet. leaders get to experience this plans to cheer on the Fargo In“I met and made friends with camp in the future. It was defi- vader Cheer Team the following so many amazing people. It was nitely worthwhile.” spring. so awesome to see and meet Kratcha is no stranger to per-

The scammer pretends to be from Medicare or Medicaid and sends you a package in the mail. The package contains a fingerprinting kit with a card. The package says that Medicare or Medicaid needs your fingerprints and instructs you to put your fingerprints on the card and return the card. The package may have a message saying, “DO NOT open until you call this number.” That phone number goes to a scammer who may offer to come and pick up the card with your fingerprints or arrange to send a carrier to pick up the kit. They may also ask you for your Medicare or Medicaid number and other personal information.

care numbers, fingerprints cannot be changed. When fingerprints are stolen, it may take years to resolve the issue.

• If you receive a package in the mail asking you to submit your fingerprints, DO NOT send your fingerprints or share personal information.

• If you have questions, contact Medicare at 1-800-633-4227 or Medicaid at 1-877-267-2323, or call ND SMP at 1-800-233-1737.

• This scam can result in fraudulent Medicare or Medicaid billing. The scammer may make false charges to your plan, and your DNA and fingerprint information may be compromised.

• NEVER share any personal information unless you have verified the request by calling a telephone number you know.

• You may also contact the Consumer Protection Division at the ND Attorney General’s Office at 1-800472-2600 if you think you have been scammed.

The information provided is intended to be a general summary only. Source of information: Scam Alert: New Fingerprint and DNA Testing Scams. Area Agency on Aging (AAA). Retrieved June 24, 2019 from https:www.youragingresourcecenter.org

Breaches involving biometric Run Langdon__________________________________________________continued from Page 1 data like fingerprints are concernthe classroom and be success- nizers stated. na, the 5K route will be through ing because of their permanent naful.

Sponsors help to make the Langdon, and the 10K route ture; unlike passwords and MediWhat is better than an event event successful as they provide will be on the gravel outside of that makes you feel good when the financial support along with Langdon. you can do all that and do it as other support such as snacks, All information can be found Check us out a family? Run Langdon is more water, and provide volunteers at RunLangdon.com. There than just a run/walk for adults; along the route. We also have is still time to register for the there is a kids event as well. had booths discussing heart events that will start the maraFor the more competitive par- health, sunscreen, financial thon weekend of Rendezvous ticipant- fear not, as organizers health, etc.

Region Music Fest. say- “you can make it as com“We can’t thank our sponsors petitive as you want. You can enough- without their support walk or run any of the events!” the event wouldn’t be possible,” “Events like this are impor- organizers said.

Please join us tant because they bring people “It really is a community eftogether and give back to the fort to make this event happen.” community. This event specifiThe Run Langdon events cally is important because it a start and end at the Dakota fun way to encourage health Spirit Arena. The kids run will and wellness to ALL ages,” orga- take place right around the are-

online at

www.cavaliercountyextra.com

Community Appreciation Lunch Wednesday, July 17 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Boyd Block Plaza

Langdon Hockey Boosters Gaming now OPEN at Sporty’s Bar with

Black Jack, Pig Wheel, E-Tabs & Pull Tabs Thursday, Friday & Saturday

PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE LANGDON, ND

THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE CITY OF LANGDON TO DISCUSS FUTURE INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE CITY OF LANGDON

MONDAY, JULY 22 • 7:00 p.m.

AT THE NDSU RESEARCH EXTENSION CENTER THERE WILL BE A DISCUSSION ON: • POTENTIAL WORK TO BE DONE • REASONS FOR THE WORK • APPROXIMATE COSTS OF WORK • ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

ALL RESIDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND LANGDON CITY COMMISSION

Saturday, July 20 from 1-3 p.m.

During the 24th Annual Rendezvous Region Music Fest Property owners invite you to come see the progress of the renovation of the “Stables Condominiums 6” 1010 9th Avenue East

All are welcome!

Door Prizes!

Serving: Pulled Me ats, Salads, Bars & Lemona de

Member FDIC

210 8th Avenue, Langdon • 701-256-2141 choicefinancialgroup.com

Opinion

Page 4 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Upside Down Under

Melissa’s Musings

By Melissa Anderson Living in the Moment I have done a lot of writing, interviewing, researching, and observing the use of tech amongst kids, young people, and adults. The general consensus is to cut screen time for kids to a minimum number of hours. However, the same should be said for the parents and adults.

I love technology and the capabilities it has given the world to be more connected than ever. There is a downside to all this connectivity.

Bickering, infighting, and news that never ceases creates environments where civil debate and friendly banter escalates into name calling and death threats.

I love to read and have been using my phone and tablet as ereaders to bring the world of written word with me everywhere I go. It’s easy. It’s cheap. It’s lighter than carrying around several books.

Reading is great and should be encouraged but not at the expense of staring at a screen missing out on the real world.

Put the phone down. Turn off the computer. Mute the TV. Look around you. Go outside. Live in the moment.

Too often the technology meant to educate and bring us together actually makes the user stupider and project a false life. Who wants to live a fake life of experiences when you only get one chance?

When you go to events do you notice that everyone seems to be sticking up their phone to take pictures or record what is going on?

There is a telling image taken by a photographer some years ago where an elderly woman is seen at the front of a barrier watching a parade or presentation of some sort.

All around her young people are holding up phones trying to “capture the moment”. What good does capturing the moment do when you can not even remember the moment when you lived it?

It’s things like this that bring tech use into focus for me. What I want for my kids is to know that Mom was watching them and not her phone. I want my kids to experience the real world rather than the cyber one. Face to face interactions become difficult when socialization was never a priority. Living robots could become a real thing when empathy and what makes us human is slowly disappearing.

The next time you are at an event or out with friends, family, or alone, instead of capturing the momentjust live in it.

Got an idea for a news story?

Email us at ccr@utma.com

Check us out online at

www.cavalier countyextra.com

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By Marvin Baker

That’s one amazing memory...

Troye Keifer grew up in Hazelton in the 1930s, later moved to southern Minnesota, purchased a dairy farm and raised a family of four children. That’s Troye in a nutshell, but his life is a lot more complex than that. He is now well into his 90s and lives in Yuma, Ariz. Troye has traveled a great deal. In his later years, he’s been able to see much of the United States.

Also during his travels, he comes back to North Dakota each summer and spends time with friends and relatives, but his priority for returning was to visit his mother, Beryl, until she passed away. But he continued coming back every summer in his Volkswagen RV. When Troye dropped in, that’s exactly what he did. We’d receive a call out of the clear blue sky, “This is Troye. I’m between Bismarck and Minot, and I’m coming to see you.” He’d pull up to the garage, run a power cord into the garage and have electricity in his RV. That’s where he slept and ate his meals while we were at work. He’d often stay a week or more, and on those days when we weren’t there, he’d visit someone else he knew in the region.

In 2009 at 84 years of age, Troye helped my brothers and I tear down an old house. He was up on the scaffolding with a fork, ripping shingles off the roof. That was 10 years ago, and I’m still amazed at him doing

Dear Editor, Every State Should Pass a Medical Aid-in-Dying Law Just two months apart, the governors of Maine and New Jersey signed laws ensuring that terminally ill adults in their states would no longer have to suffer needlessly at life’s inevitable end.

Similar to bills introduced in 17 other states this year, the Maine and New Jersey laws will allow a mentally capable, terminally ill adult with six months or less to live to have the option to request a doctor’s prescription for medication that they can decide to take to die gently in their sleep if their suffering becomes unbearable.

This option allows a terminally person to avoid the very worst, very last part of the dying process.

National polling shows more than seven out of 10 Americans (72%) support medical aid in dying with majority support across every demographic, political and religious spectrum.

This compassionate option is now available to nearly 70 million adults in nine states and Washington, DC. And lawmakers are beginning to respond to their constituents demands for this peaceful option.

It took 20 years to authorize medical aid in dying in the first four states (Oregon in 1994, Washington in 2008, Montana in 2009, and Vermont in 2013), but only five years to authorize it in the last six jurisdictions (California in 2015, Colorado in 2016, Washington, D.C. in 2017, Hawai‘i in 2018, and New Jersey and Maine in 2019).

Medical aid-in-dying laws include over a dozen regulatory requirements for a dying person to obtain

SERVICE DIRECTORY PUBLISHER AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Lori Peterson EDITOR Melissa Anderson GRAPHIC DESIGN Karla Rademacher SPORTS WRITERS Jake Kulland Dennis Throndset

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

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618 3rd Street, Langdon, ND 58249 3. Editor reserves the right to edit for length and clarity or to refuse Periodicals postage paid at the post office at Langdon, publication of any let- North Dakota and published every Monday from its office ters. Maximum letter at 618 3rd St., Langdon, ND 58249 length is 500 words.

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

that. He insisted. A year later, he was back in the state just in time to harvest garlic. But what is really amazing about Troye is his memory.

Keep in mind, most of our memories begin to slip when we are in our 50s. Troye is now 95 years old.

Last year he produced a map, a hand-drawn map of Hazelton and the rural area to the west of town all the way to the Missouri River. He had roads, section lines, trails, who lived in what house and whose land it was. In a way, it resembled a plat map, but it was Troye’s own handwriting that drew the map. Many of the names, however, were not recognized. A few were, but many were not. This puzzled me because that’s my hometown. Then, he told me it was a map from 1947 and that he drew it from memory. Folks, that’s 72 years ago, and although I had no way of cross referencing what he had shown, I did recognize some of the farm locations so had no reason to doubt his work. Troye grew up west of Hazelton and his sister Janice lived west of town, also.

It was truly amazing because it was drawn on four sheets of copy paper taped together and folded neatly. I asked him why and how he could churn out that information and have complete confidence in it, even though what was depicted was only two years after World War II ended. He said he had plenty of time so he was able to work on it during the entire winter. That would make a lot of sense. But then, those of us in the working world wouldn’t know about that because time is often limited so we have to look at priorities only.

One of the things I’ve learned in

Dear Editor

the prescription. Two doctors must certify that the patient is mentally capable, terminally ill with a prognosis of six months or less to live, is able to self-ingest the medication and is not being coerced. There are witness forms, waiting periods and reporting requirements. And the patient is in charge of the process from start to finish: the patient must make the request, and ultimately ingest the medication.

Current medical aid-in-dying laws protect patients. In a combined 40 years of experience across 8 jurisdictions, there has not been a single documented incidence of abuse or coercion.

Although the data and evidence clearly demonstrates that medical aid-in-dying laws protect patients, the trend within state houses is to attempt to add additional “safeguards” to address every possible way a nefarious doctor or family member could prematurely end a vulnerable person’s life. While this approach is well-intentioned, it is unnecessary, duplicative and ill advised.

Unnecessary because the data clearly demonstrates that medical aid-in-dying laws, with their current safeguards, protect patients. Duplicative because the practice of medicine is already highly regulated, with strict licensing laws designed to weed out or convict nefarious doctors. And ill advised because a dying person with limited time to live will never be able to obtain the prescription if we add more steps on top of the already cumbersome 12-step process outlined in existing medical aid-in-dying laws.

If we hamstring doctors by legislating for hypothetical situations, they will be unable to either save lives or provide patients with a more peaceful death. A dying person needs end-oflife care policies that prioritize compassion over unnecessary government red tape and roadblocks.

It is heartbreaking to watch a dying person being robbed of this compassionate option year after year because false assumptions are guiding our policymaking. Medical aid-in-dying laws protect dying patients while providing them with a necessary and compassionate end-of-life care option. Only the dying person, in consultation with their loved ones and doctor, knows how much suffering is

the past two years is how I’ve had to dig into my own memory to fill this space at times. There are a lot of things I can remember growing up in the 1970s, but when it comes to details, that’s when it becomes a little dicey. I usually remember; it just takes a lot of time to parallel an event with something else or a date in time to recall more finite details.

Sometimes I don’t trust my own memory and have to look up names or dates to get it correct. Those details are all there in our memory banks. It’s just that our brains aren’t like computers that we can just turn on. We have to really get the wheels spinning to make it happen.

In Troye’s case, what he did from memory was remarkable. The Kiefer farm, my grandparents’ farm, one road heading toward Linton another toward Bismarck- those places looked familiar on the map, as did the Gimbel Cemetery, which is where my parents are buried now. Those were easy to recognize.

There were numerous others that were not. Perhaps the names are no longer synonymous with Hazelton or Livona Rural Station; some of the roads were most likely changed, trees may have been planted or removed, and it’s not a surprise that many of the farms Troye drew on his map were consolidated into larger farms by the 1970s.

Still, it was a snapshot of what rural Hazelton looked like the same year my parents were married, 1947. They say a picture is worth a thousand words. I think this map was worth more like 10 or 20,000 words because for him to have that kind of detail from 72 years ago is truly remarkable indeed.

too much to bear. I urge the lawmakers in every state to let the evidence and data guide policy making and authorize this compassionate option without further delay.

Kim Callinan is CEO of Compassion & Choices, the nation’s oldest and largest nonprofit organization working to improve care, expand options and empower everyone to chart their own end-of-life journey.

She holds a master’s degree in public policy from Georgetown University.

By Kim Callinan This oped originally was published by Newsday.

Letter to the Editor: Overdoses are happening everywhere, all over the country. In our current society, the streets are filled to the brim with laced heroin that’s often mixed with carfentanil and other fentanyl analogs. Dealers are now adding it to street pressed pills, cocaine, meth, and marijuana too. Carfentanil was made in 1974 to be used to tranquilize elephants and other large mammals. It’s not meant for human consumption.

Most of the time carfentanil cannot be reversed by Narcan, the antiopioid overdose reversal drug used today. Someone who is exposed to Carfentanil can experience dizziness, clammy skin, shallow breathing, heart failure and respiratory depression leading to a fatal overdose. Carfentanil and other opioids are responsible for a high number of overdose deaths in the US every year. Addiction is a completely preventable condition. No one should have to die as a result of their addiction. Any addict who does ceases to be a son, daughter, mother, or father but instead becomes a mere statistic of our nation’s massive drug crisis.

For more information on the opiate epidemic, visit https://www. narconon-suncoast.org/blog/ narcan-resistant-fentanyl-found-inpennsylvania.html If you are in need of a no-cost referral to a treatment center, call us at 877-841-5509 Written by: Shauna Krout Clearwater, FL, 33755

The United States Congress North Dakota lawmakers

Senator John Hoeven

G11 DIRKSEN SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-2551 hoeven.senate.gov/contact_form.cfm

Senator Kevin Cramer

B40C DIRKSEN SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, DC 20510 Phone: (202) 224-2043

Congressman Kelly Armstrong 1004 LONGWORTH HOB WASHINGTON, DC 20515 PHONE: (202) 225-2611

Cavalier County Republican

Cavalier County 4-H Clothing and Fiber Arts Event Cavalier County 4-H members had an opportunity to share with others their creations at the Clothing and fiber Arts Event.

The Make & Show category involves 4-H members constructing a non-wearable item using sewing, crocheting, knitting or other fiber arts material. The process, workmanship and quality of the finished project is evaluated.

Preteen Make & Show: First place honors awarded to Maria Muhs for her Scrunchie Bag. Outstanding Achievement went to Philomena and Sarah Muhs, both

Youth

Monday., July 15, 2019 – Page 5

for headbands.

The Buy & Show category consists of the 4-H member purchasing or recycling a major clothing item that relates to a wardrobe plan.

Preteen Buy & Show: First place honors awarded to Maggie Iverson for her purchased outfit.

4-H ambassador Tucker Regner narrated the Clothing and Fiber Arts Event. To close the day’s activities, 4-H members had the opportunity to show off their favorite project in the 4-H in Revue, also narrated by Tucker.

2019 Cavalier County 4-H Achievement Day event was held on Tuesday, July 2, at the Langdon Research Extension Center.

Cavalier County 4-H Achievement Day held recently

Cavalier County 4-H Consumer Decision Making Cavalier County 4-H members gained confidence, learned decision-making and organization skills and improved communication skills through participation in Cavalier County 4-H Achievement Day and its activities.

Do you struggle with making a wise purchase? What do you look for when buying something to wear, to eat, for your hobbies, items you need?

Consumer Decision Making helps 4-H members with this decision-making process activity. It was held in conjunction with 4-H Achievement Day on Tuesday, July 2, in Langdon. The judge for this event was Jackie Nye. The 4-H members tested their consumer skills by judging the following classes: Beginners: Bicycles,

Healthy Snacks, Measuring Equipment Junior & Seniors: Bicycles, Dining Out, Toothpaste The top scorers in the event were: Beginners (8 – 9 year olds): Sarah Muhs, member of Prairie Rose 4-H Club.

Juniors (10 – 13 year olds): Shanna Gette, Lexi Bata, Rebecca Morstad, Kartheek Chapara and Maria Muhs, members of Prairie Rose and Prairie Knights & Maidens 4-H Clubs.

Seniors (14 - 18 year olds): Tucker Regner and Marcus Iverson, members of Prairie Rose 4-H Club.

The Junior and Senior Division participants are eligible to represent Cavalier County at the state event during the North Dakota State Fair.

Cavalier County 4-H members excelled in their 4-H projects and exhibits they showed at the 2019 4-H Achievement Day event held on Tuesday, July 2, at the Langdon Research Extension Center. A lot of time and work is put into all exhibits and projects so each 4-H member is a true winner. Judges for the event were Amanda Buchweitz, Anita Beauchamp, Stephanie Bata, Lesley Lubenow and Debbie Krahn.

Thank you to all who came to view exhibits and support our 4-H’ers.

The following are the Grand Champion, Reserve Champion and Outstanding Exhibit winners.

Animal & Plant Science Grand Champion Maggie Iverson – Hen Reserve Champion Maggie Iverson – 3 Pullets Outstanding Exhibit Philomena Muhs – Brown Eggs Welding & Woodwork Grand Champion Marcus Iverson – Hat Holder Grand Champion Maria Muhs – Cutting Board Reserve Champion Lexi Bata – Wall Hanger Outstanding Exhibit Sarah Muhs

– Desktop Organizer Science, Engineering & Technology Grand Champion Marcus Iverson – Tractor Restoration Display Reserve Champion Xavier Breddin - A Coded Program Outstanding Exhibit Xavier Breddin – Battery Robot Toothbrush Photography Grand Champion Kartheek Chapara – Angry Birds Grand Champion Xavier Breddin – The Netherlands Reserve Champion Shanna Gette – Sunset Outstanding Exhibit Kadence Wirth – Trio of Dog Fiber Arts Grand Champion Lexi Bata – Honeycomb Quilt Grand Champion Shanna Gette – Fleece-Tied Blanket Reserve Champion Rebecca Morstad – Baby Booties Reserve Champion Lexi Bata – Mini Quilted Table Topper Outstanding Exhibit Xavier Breddin – Felt Ladybug Horticulture & Environment Grand Champion Tucker Regner – Restored Stool Grand Champion Kadence Wirth – Recycled Feed Bag Reserve Champion Kartheek Chapara – Repurposed Feed Bag Drawing & Painting Grand Champion Kartheek Chapara – Watercolor Elephant Grand Champion Tucker Regner – Collage

Reserve Champion Lydia Breddin – Self Portrait Reserve Champion Raquel Bata – Gelli Printing Outstanding Exhibit Kartheek Chapara – Oil Painting Outstanding Exhibit Raquel Bata – Leaf Watercolor Clay & Plasterware, Glue Solutions, Visual Arts, Wood Arts Grand Champion Tucker Regner – Paper Mache Initials Grand Champion Kartheek Chapara – Clay Figurine “Dumbo” Reserve Champion April Kratcha – 3-D Initials Reserve Champion Lydia Breddin – Ceramic Christmas Tree Outstanding Exhibit Xavier Breddin – Luggage Tag Outstanding Exhibit Kadence Wirth – Jaguar vase with Flowers Food & Nutrition and Food Preservation Grand Champion Philomena Muhs – Bread Reserve Champion Kadence Wirth – Strawberry Jam Outstanding Exhibit Lydia Breddin – Smore Cookies Sewing, Clothing & Textiles Grand Champion Rebecca Morstad – Flax Dog Heating Pillow Reserve Champion Raquel Bata – Pop Up Outstanding Exhibit McKenzie Regner – Gift Card Holder

KIDS OF ALL AGES!

Health tip of the week On average, texting takes your eyes off the road for 4.6 seconds. At 55mph, that’s like driving an entire football field blindfolded.

Provided by Cavalier County Health District

Get spotted wearing your bike helmet this summer by a police officer, and you’ll receive a token for a FREE Small Cone at Dairy Queen, Langdon.

Sponsored by Stein Auto Body & Dairy Queen, Langdon.

Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce is GRILLING FOR 1 LUCKY WINNER!

SUMMER 2019 BACKYARD BBQ GIVEAWAY

Sponsored by Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce.

Kadence Wirth (first two top photos from left) from Munich Magic 4H club exhibited her Dairy Goat at the Lake Region Livestock Show held in Devils Lake on June 27. She received Grand Champion with her Nigerian Dwarf Doe. Colton Buchweitz (top right and bottom left photos) from Munich Magic 4H club exhibited his Dairy Heifer and received Grand Champion Junior Dairy Beef Showmanship. He also exhibited a 2 Beef heifers, and 1 market steer. Cora Buchweitz (bottom right photo) from Munich Magic Exhibited a Dairy Goat in Cloverbuds.

Check out our E-Editions at

www.cavalier countyextra.com

Thursday, July 25 - 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Held in the Winner’s Backyard!

WIN a BBQ Steak Supper for 10 people.

Registrants must live in Cavalier County.

See Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce Facebook for official rules.

Register at participating Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce (LACC) Businesses July 1-22, 2019 AgCountry, Bread Pan Bakery, Choice Bank, City Hall, Cutting Edges Hair Salon, D&B Motors, FM State Bank, Jumpstart Nutrition, Junque Décor, KA Studios, Langdon Community Drug, Langdon Floral, Langdon Hardware, Leevers Foods, Quality Specialty Community Drug, Langdon Floral, Langdon Hardware, Leevers Foods, Quality Specialty Products & Printing, Schroeder Furniture, Sew On & Sew North, True Beauty and United Communications

Drawing held Monday, July 22, after noon.

Winning entry has 2 hours to confirm.

CALL OR STOP IN TO PRE-REGISTER

Class Cost: $5 + Supplies

All classes will be 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Wed, July 17 • Easy Mitered Placemat Thurs, July 25 • Half & Half Apron Wed, July 31 • On the Eights Runner

701-256-2526

www.sewonsewnorth.com

Wed, August 7 • Catch All Wed, August 14 • Easy Backpack Wed, August 21 • Trendy Tote

706 3rd St., Langdon Find us on Facebook

Church

Page 6 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Obituaries

Zelpha B (Griswold) Haug Zelpha “Zel” B. Haug (Griswold), a native of Cavalier County, died at her daughter’s home in Arden Hills, Minn. on July 8, 2019, at the age of 88.

Zel was born August 13, 1930 to Milton and Beatrice (Brudahl) Griswold on a farm in Cavalier County.

She attended Loam #4 for Grades 1-8 and Graduated from Langdon High School. She taught school in a one room school house for two years before marrying Ordean A.

Haug. She lived the last 53 years of her life in Shoreview, Minn. (37 years on Floral Drive W and the last six years at Scandia Shores.)

She enjoyed traveling and spending time in nature. Whenever she had the chance, she was outside enjoying the sunshine. She had a strong spirit and loved to laugh. She will be greatly missed!

She was preceded in death by her parents, Milton and Beatrice (Brudahl) Griswold and her brother Kenneth Griswold.

She is survived by her children Terry Haug (Luana) and Karen Haug (Michael Grimstad); her grandchildren Jesse Haug, Jacob

Young-Haug (Elsbeth), Carly Path (Michael) and Anna Haug; her great grandchildren Sade and Caius; her honorary daughter Tammy Swope (Lawrence) and many friends!

At her request there will be no public memorial or funeral service.

She asked for a small memorial service with only the immediate family. The family would like memorials in her honor to be sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Holcomb-Henry-Boom-Purcell Funeral Home of Shoreview, Minn. will be in charge of the arrangements.

You can find obituaries, articles and more online at

www.cavaliercountyextra.com

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

To Advertise your Church in this Spot Contact Lori at 256-5311 St. Alphonsus Catholic Church 1010 3rd St. • Langdon – Phone 701-256-5966

Mass Times Saturday 7:30 p.m.

Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Eucharistic Adoration Mon-Fri from noon-midnight Catechism Grades 1-12 & Adults & RCIA

Father Phil Ackerman Associate Father Will Ovsak DCN Eric Seitz

Presbyterian Church of Langdon (one block West of Post Office)

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

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

St. Michael’s in Wales Sunday – 9 a.m.

Live on KNDK 1080 EVERYONE WELCOME

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

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

Pastor Justin Schnackenberg Summer Worship Schedule 314 15th Ave Pastor Norm Economy (June-Aug.) Sundays 9:30 a.m.

Phone 701-686-2000 Pastor Jordan Braunberger Coffee 10:30 a.m.

Winter Worship Schedule Sunday Morning Worship – 11 a.m.

Bible Chats (all ages) 9:30 a.m.

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

Ignite Youth Church Website: langdonumc.org

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

Latest info & event calendar on website

Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 10:45 – 11:45

followed by Fellowship

Sermons & Bulletins online

Redeemer Lutheran Church

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!

1120 15th Ave • 256-2602

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

www.unitedlangdon.org

Dovre Lutheran Church & Milton Lutheran Church Milton

Osnabrock 701-496-3301

701-496-3278

July service is at Dovre in Osnabrock August service is at Milton Lutheran Check facebook page for updates on services & classes: Friends of Dovre Lutheran and Milton Lutheran Churches

Cavalier County Republican

Dennis P. Patterson

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 16, 2019, at the Big Pembina Lutheran Church, rural Langdon, for Dennis P. Patterson, 75, of Devils Lake and formerly of Langdon, who passed away Saturday, July 6, 2019, at the Odd Fellows Home in Devils Lake.

Burial will be held at the Big Pembina Lutheran Cemetery.

Dennis P. Patterson was born March 26, 1944, at Langdon to William and Pearl (Erickson) Patterson.

He lived in the rural Langdon area

before moving into Langdon and later moving to Devils Lake.

He is survived by several nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Preceding him in death were his parents; half-brothers: Russell Patterson, Harold Short, Robert Short and Russell Short in infancy; and half-sisters: Louella Short Kartes, Ruby Short Kame, and Dorothy Short Nordstrom and his stepmother, Edith Ridley Patterson.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the Big Pembina Cemetery Fund.

Brooks Funeral Home is in charge of arrangments. Online guestbook at www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon.com .

Funeral services were held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Forman on Friday, July 12, 2019, for Daryl Alvin Peterson, 53, of Forman, who passed away Tuesday, July 9, 2019, surrounded by his loving family under the amazing care of Hospice of the Red River Valley, after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Burial was held on Saturday, July 13, 2019, at St. Boniface Catholic Cemetery in Walhalla.

Daryl was born March 17, 1966 in Cavalier to Alvin “Bob” and Beverly (Christianson) Peterson. He grew up with his six brothers on a farm near Vang along the Little Pembina River. Surrounded by many friends and neighbors, his backyard was his favorite playground. He was baptized and confirmed at the Big Pembina Lutheran Church. He graduated from Langdon High School in 1984 and worked in agricultural industries for many years. He enjoyed driving truck for Cenex Harvest States (CHS) in Milton before moving to Lisbon in 1999 to work at Bobcat in Gwinner. He missed the outdoors and returned to trucking, owning and operating his own truck, before “retiring early” due to poor health. He married Brenda K. Hornung October 6, 1995 in Walhalla. They lived in Walhalla and Lisbon before settling in Forman for the past nineteen years, raising their kids to love the outdoors as much as he did. He had the gift of gab and a smile for everyone he met. He had a love of the outdoors including: kayaking, four wheeling, dirt bikes, snowmobiles and all things racing.

He raced a mini-modified on dirt tracks with friends in Langdon and Hamilton for several years. He was a patient and brave man. He was determined to beat the odds and he did many times. He fought every day to live and be the best dad possible. His children were the greatest gifts he ever received, and he appreciated and loved them more than anything. Father’s Day 2019 was very special for all of them. He was able to watch his kids at the Dakota Rider’s Hill Climb in Valley City, doing what he loved most, supporting his kids.

Daryl is survived by his wife, Brenda, and children Brynn and J.T. of Forman. His mother, Beverly of Walhalla and brothers: Keith of Fargo; Kevin (Shanda) of Walhalla; Paul (Lynne) of Marion, IA; and Ricky (Dawn) of Grand Forks.

Father-in-law and Mother-in-law, John and Rosemary Hornung, Brother-in-law, Greg (Becky) Hornung, all of Walhalla; Sisters-in-law: Lynelle (Jeff) Osvold, Cavalier; and Peggy (Shawn) Hanson, Encino, Calif.; his 22 nieces and nephews and four great nieces and nephews, with whom he played an active role and loved very much.

Daryl was preceded in death by his infant children: John, Alvin, Robbie, Jensyn and Josie; his father, Alvin “Bob” Peterson and brothers: Robbie and Tim Peterson.

In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorials be sent to Hospice of the Red River Valley, 415 Main Street, Lisbon, ND 58054.

Dahlstrom Funeral Home was in charge of arrangments. Memories may be shared and viewed by visiting www.dahlstromfuneralhome. com.

Daryl Alvin Peterson

From the Pastor’s Desk

Devotions by community pastors

This devotion is submitted by Pastor Kent Pletcher of First Baptist Church

The Free Gift of Salvation Romans 1:16-17 16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the Greek. 17 For in it the righteousness of God is revealed from faith for faith, as it is written, “The righteous shall live by faith.”

It is easy to be ashamed of the gospel when we are thinking in the flesh. To think in the flesh is to have your mind focused on the things that perish rather than the things that last. To think in the flesh is to have your mind set on things of this world that will eventually perish as opposed to the spiritual things that will pass to the next life.

When we’re not thinking of the God of the Bible and His revealed character, when we’re not thinking about the horrific nature of sin committed against a holy God, when we’re thinking that mankind is the center of the universe rather than God, we can easily become ashamed of the gospel.

Why would we be ashamed of the gospel? It’s not because the gospel is bad news. We become ashamed of the gospel because of what someone needs to understand before they will ever be ready to receive the good news of the gospel.

To be receptive to the gospel, one must understand that they have sinned against a holy, righteous God. To be receptive to the gospel, one must understand that they cannot make up for their sin on their own. To be receptive to the gospel, one must understand that their only hope of redemption must come from someone other than their self. Those are the elemental truths that are real and exist whether someone receives the gospel or not, but no one will receive the gospel if they do not come to

terms with our sinful condition.

We can compare this to a doctor having a treatment that cures a disease completely. A person will never undergo the treatment if they do not believe they have the disease. So, it is with the gospel.

It is the power of God unto salvation for everyone who believes that they are in need of full pardon for sins and a full righteous standing before God. They can receive this free gift of salvation by faith in Jesus Christ. If you don’t believe that you are a sinner under condemnation for breaking God’s law, you will never give up hope in yourself and fully trust in Christ for salvation.

God has ordained that people be saved by believing the good news of His Son. The good news, to be clear, is that we do not have to remain under condemnation for our sins. We can be clear of all our guilt by receiving the gift of salvation by faith.

By faith, meaning that we believe that Jesus’ perfect life fulfilled the covenant between God and Man on behalf of those who believe He did it for them. By faith, meaning that we believe that Christ’s perfect life made Him able to walk to the cross and pay for all the sins of every person who would put their faith in Him. By faith, meaning we do nothing except receive this gift of salvation from God. We just open our hands and receive the free gift of salvation that Christ obtained on behalf of His people.

And, His people receive this gift by faith.

Next week, we’ll dig a little deeper into these verses.

If you have any questions, you can reach Kent Pletcher, pastor of First Baptist Church, at pastor@fbclangdon.org

Community

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, July 15, 2019 – Page 7

Dancing through life - 70 years and still keeping the beat

By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor It all started on New Years Eve 1944 at a dance held in Nekoma. Tom Mann shared his first dance with his Mary, the woman he would go on to share 70 years with raising six children and traveling across the country. As were common with the times, both young people learned how to dance.

“We had strong feelings towards each other at that dance.”

After four years of “courting”, which Tom recounts as being a difficult time for two young people in love, they married in June of 1949.

“We wanted to get married a bit earlier. That four and half years - it was hard sometimes falling in love,” Tom quipped.

It was their mothers that pushed for the two young people to wait until they were 21 years of age before officially tying their lives together in matrimony. Once they had tied that knot, they would bring six children into the world.

“We had lots of children, and we love them,” Mary said.

Even with children and a farm, the Manns always put their efforts in having time

for themselves and their family. With a farm to manage, the Manns thanked their wonderful neighbors for helping with chores while they traveled across the continental United States and one trip abroad.

“We were together no matter where we went. When we had time we went on vacation. Stop

our work and go on vacation, the work was there when we got back,” Mary said.

This togetherness, Tom believes, is the keystone to the longevity of their marriage. Tom recounted how Mary would stack the haybales in the barn.

Time spent milking cows was not spent alone as Mary was right there with Tom on those early mornings. Sharing the burdens of their life didn’t stop at the farm as raising their children also took a partnership.

“It’s so wonderful to be married to him. We get along so good,” Mary shared.

“You have to learn to give and take- that’s the main thing,” Tom added.

Mary and Tom can’t remember any arguments, although they are sure there were a few.

No matter how things were, weather good or bad, they worked them out.

“One thing I want to pass on to young people- if you have a have a little dispute don’t sit and argue the point and make it sound worse. You’ve got to try and amend it and make it better,” Tom said.

“We had our love to keep us together, and when something went wrong we would get together and talk it over,” Mary agreed.

At their recent 70th wedding anniversary celebration, Tom and Mary were surrounded by their family. All 49 of them, right down to their youngest great-great-grandchild. What can for certain be learned from Tom and Mary is that marriages like the one they have lived and danced together are only experienced by a lucky few.

“We just loved to dance, and that was what kept us close together.”

Veterans Update

By Leon Hiltner County Veterans Service Officer VA extends Agent Orange presumption to ‘Blue Water Navy’ Veterans Eligible Veterans may now be entitled to disability compensation benefits The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is preparing to process Agent Orange exposure claims for “Blue Water Navy” veterans who served offshore of the Republic of Vietnam between Jan. 9, 1962, and May 7, 1975.

These veterans may be eligible for presumption of herbicide exposure through Public Law 116-23, Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act of 2019, which was signed into law June 25, 2019, and goes into effect Jan. 1, 2020.

They may also qualify for a presumption of service connection if they have a disease that is recognized as being associated with herbicide exposure.

The bipartisan Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act gives VA until Jan. 1, 2020, to begin deciding Blue Water Navy related claims. By staying claims decisions until that date, VA is complying with the law that Congress wrote and passed.

“VA is dedicated to ensuring that all veterans receive the benefits they have earned,” said VA Secretary Robert Wilkie. “We are working to ensure that we have the proper resources in place to meet the needs of our Blue Water Veteran community and minimize the impact on all Veterans filing for disability compensation.”

Blue Water Navy Veterans are encouraged to submit disability compensation claims for conditions presumed to be related to Agent Orange exposure. Veterans over age 85 or with lifethreatening illnesses will have priority in claims processing.

Veterans who previously were denied for an Agent Orange related presumptive condition can file a new claim based on the change in law. Eligible survivors of deceased Blue Water Navy veterans also may benefit from the new law and may file claims for benefits based on the veterans’ service.

The new law affects veterans who served on a vessel operating not more than 12 nautical miles seaward from the demarcation line of the waters of Vietnam and Cambodia, as defined in Public Law 116-23. An estimated 420,000 to 560,000 Vietnam- era veterans may be considered Blue Water Navy veterans.

To qualify, under the new law, these veterans must have a disease associated with herbicide exposure.

Agent Orange presumptive conditions are: • AL amyloidosis • Chloracne or similar acneform disease • Chronic B-cell leukemias • Diabetes mellitus Type 2 • Hodgkin lymphoma, formerly known as Hodgkin’s disease • Ischemic heart disease • Multiple myeloma • Non-Hodgkin lymphoma, formerly known as Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma • Parkinson’s disease • Peripheral neuropathy, early-onset • Porphyria cutanea tarda • Prostate cancer • Respiratory cancers (lung, bronchus, larynx or trachea) Soft-tissue sarcoma (other than os-

teosarcoma, chondrosarcoma, Kaposi’s sarcoma or mesothelioma).

For more information about Agent Orange exposure in Vietnam waters (Blue Water Navy Veterans), visit https://www.va.gov/disability/eligibility/hazardous-materials- exposure/ agent-orange/vietnam-waters/.

The updated web links will be live at 4 p.m.

EST. Please disregard the content prior to the update.

Veterans seeking more information should contact their Veterans Service Officer, call VA’s toll-free number at 800-827-1000 or visit the VA Blue Water Navy Agent Orange website.

ND Department of Veterans Affairs (NDDVA) Announces the “Commissioners Challenge” on Suicide Prevention The North Dakota Commissioner of Veterans Affairs is challenging all Organization Leaders in North Dakota to accept the challenge of ensuring their members complete the S.A.V.E. training to help prevent veteran suicides.

“The military along with many other organizations provide First Aid training to its members. First Aid training saves lives in Medical Emergencies, S.A.V.E. training saves lives in Behavioral Health Emergencies” (Commissioner Lonnie Wangen).

This Challenge involves only two steps (about 25 minutes of your time).

First step: Add the below contact information to your phone so you are prepared to help CONTACT NAME: SAVE PHONE: 800-273-8255 (24-hour suicide lifeline) press 1 for veterans WEBSITE: http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org TEXT: 838-255 to chat Instant Message: veteranscrisisline. net/chat Second step: Register and complete the 23 minute online training at: https://psycharmor.org/sign-up/ndsa ve/?gid=351472&unDaDziBt7dbY The S.A.V.E. video was a collaborative effort between the Veterans Administration and PsychArmor Institute, designed to empower viewers with the basic knowledge of what the signs may be for someone who is struggling with thoughts of suicide and it provides ideas on how to help. While the video refers to Veterans, the principles are universal, so let’s make a difference in North Dakota with S.A.V.E.!! *Organizations may request in person training: https://www.fargo. va.gov/services/Suicide_Prevention_ Program.asp Will your organization, business, agency take the Commissioners Challenge? Let us know at: NDCares@ nd.gov The Commissioner’s Challenge is conducted in partnership with PsychArmor Institute, and in collaboration with FirstLink of ND, the ND National Guard, and ND Cares.

For more information, call NDDVA at 701-239-7165 or ND Cares at 701-3332012. NDDVA Website: https://www. nd.gov/veterans/benefits/commissionerschallenge-suicide-prevention. ND Cares Website: https://www.ndcares.nd.gov/ Medication Take Back Due to the risk of accidental misuse/overdose, diversion by individuals the medication is not prescribed for and environmental contamination, it is recommended to properly remove unused, unwanted and expired medications from your home. It is not recom-

mended to throw medications in the trash or flush down the toilet or sink due to environmental contamination.

Unused, unwanted or expired medications can be disposed of at no cost at Cavalier County Sheriff’s Department, 901 3rd St. Suite #4, Langdon or at Langdon Drug, 805 3rd St, Langdon. If you are unable to bring your medications to these locations, disposal bags which inactivate the medications are available from your Veteran’s Service Office, Cavalier County Health District, or Langdon Drug.

By Stephanie Welsh, RN Cavalier County Health District

Senior Menu

SENIOR MEALS & SERVICES Monday (15) – Breaded pork chop, Roadside hashbrowns, baked beans, bar, fruit.

Tuesday (16) – Tangy chicken, sweet potato fries, Prince Edward Island vegetables, spiced apple slices, cookie, fruit.

Wednesday (17) – Sloppy joes, pea/cheese salad, potato wedges, fruit pizza.

Thursday (18) – Chicken fried steak with country style gravy, whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit.

Friday (19) – Berry burst chicken salad, cheese slices, fruit.

EBT/SNAP accepted

Brush with the Bunch

My plea to my fellow Brush Bunch members has produced at least one response. Laurel Brusseau, who is pictured with her 1st place painting at our latest Brush Bunch Art Show and Sale, responded with these words, “This painting in oil won the People‘s Choice Award at the Brush Bunch Annual Art show in May of this year. The inspiration for this painting came after spending a weekend with my niece and her family at Elbow Lake in Minnesota. We had a great time and a really fun weekend. Later, my sister spent a weekend with them again, and she took this evening picture. It was nearing sunset with the silhouette of the family on the dock. I am not sure where it hangs in their home in Fargo as we haven‘t been there since she received it after the art show.“ Thanks, Laurel.This is just what I have been looking for to share with our many readers. Readers from every stage of life mention to me and so many others, “I read the Brush Bunch articles all the time and enjoy them.“ I heard this several times over the 4th of July weekend, here and in Olga. Please keep this going by joining Laurel‘s great article.

With the 4th celebration over we can get down to the business of painting- after all, this is an art group. Let‘s get our brushes out and have some fun. I am looking forward to Laurel‘s lesson on the 16th on the use of a glue gun and paints. Another one of Zen‘s Teachings: “Never test the depth of the water with both feet.“ Hope you had a great 4th!

God Bless.

by Leo Beauchamp

Cards of Thanks EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH – We would like to thank everyone who helped make our 4th annual Family Fireworks Event a success last week. The donations

and support from our community is such a blessing to all of us. We’ll see you next year! The Emmanuel Evangelical Church of Langdon _______________________________

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

• At Cavalier County Memorial Hospital 2nd & 4th Tuesday Arlynn Hefta

Hearing Aid Specialist

• 34 Years Experience • FREE Hearing Tests

30% off

all SUMMER *Some Exclusions Apply

Bridal Registry

Christina Saylor & Ben Crockett Wedding – July 27 Sarah Johnson & Craig Benoit Shower – Aug 10 Wedding – Oct 5

Baby Registry

Amanda & Jamie Coyle Twin girls Shower date – Pending Receive a FREE Gift when you register.

Wednesday, July 24 8 am - 12 pm

LANGDON

NDDOT Facility - 10424 Hwy 5 • Legally dispose of unusable herbicides, insecticides, rodenticides and fungicides for FREE. • No preregistration necessary (except for quantities greater than 1,000 pounds). A maximum of 20,000 pounds of pesticide per participant will be accepted.

• For more details or free containment bags for safe transport, contact the North Dakota Department of Agriculture or visit nd.gov/ndda.

Please note: Fertilizers, surfactants, adjuvants, pesticide rinsate, empty containers, or containers of paint or oil are not accepted at the collection sites.

North Dakota Department of Agriculture Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring www.nd.gov/ndda • 701-328-2231 or 800-242-7535

Sports

Page 8 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Cavalier County Republican

Post 98 Red Sox continue winning ways with 4-0 shutout win at Grafton

By JAKE KULLAND Republican Sports Writer

Cooper Zimmer had a great game behind the plate in the Red Sox 4-0 win over Grafton. Photo by Larry Stokke

After winning four games in a row including the Enderlin Wood Bat Classic title over the last weekend of June, the Langdon Post 98 Red Sox American Legion Baseball team got back into action with a conference game at Grafton on July 10.

The Red Sox did not show any rust from not having played in a week and a half, getting a 4-0 shutout win. The victory puts Langdon's record at 6-9 overall. After playing at Park River on July 12, Langdon will have two games in the week ahead, versus Larimore for a league double header on July 15, and against Nelson County on July 17. The Red Sox will close out their regular season

with a game at Midway-Minto on July 19. The District 5 American Legion Baseball Tournament is set to go at Hatton on July 23-27.

In their game at Grafton, Red Sox pitcher Ethan Sampson was hitting his spots the whole game, keeping Grafton hitters off balance while scattering six hits. Leftfielder Peyton Ullyott made a fantastic defensive play in the fourth inning to preserve the shutout with a diving catch followed by a quick throw to second base for a double play to end the inning. Langdon also turned a nice 6-4-3 double play in the seventh inning to end the game.

Offensively Langdon got things rolling with three clutch two out hits from Sampson, Cooper Zimmer and Logan Harder in the second

BOXSCORE

LANGDON 4, GRAFTON 0 L -- 013 000 0 -- 4 9 1 G -- 000 000 0 -- 0 6 1 WP -- Ethan Sampson; LP -- Jon Heuchert Highlights -- L: Sampson 3x3 2B RBI, Logan Harder 1x2 RBI, Cooper Zimmer 1x4 RBI, Brennan Kitchin 1x3 2B; G: Heuchert 2x3 and third innings. Sampson also had a double and three hits for the game, while Brennan Kitchin also doubled in the contest.

Jon Heuchert took the loss on the mound for Grafton, and he also had two hits at the plate.

Ethan Sampson winds up and throws a strike in the Red Sox win over Grafton. Photo by Larry Stokke

Grant Romfo beats out a throw to first to get safely on base.Photo by Larry Stokke

Peyton Ullyott catches one for a third out in Langdon 4-0 win over Grafton. Photo by Larry Stokke

Jake’s take on sports By Jake Kulland

It's getting to be Tournament Time for summer baseball We have now just about hit MidJuly, and that means it's time to get rolling with summer baseball tournaments. Several tourneys for the younger kids have already happened, but the big ones are on the horizon. The Northern League Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament will be held in Langdon at American Legion Field July 18-21. Six teams will be involved with the winner advancing to the State B Babe Ruth Tournament in Watford City July 26-30. Meanwhile the Northern League 10U Tournament will go on July 20 in Cavalier, and the District 5 American Legion Baseball Tournament (It's now Districts in Legion Baseball, not Regions) happens July 23-27 in Hatton. We wish all of our area teams the best of luck in their respective tourneys, and we will update you on how they do in the weeks ahead.

A busy week ahead at the Langdon Country Club The good times continue this week at the Langdon Country Club.

There are three tournaments schedule in the week ahead. The annual

Ladies Invitational is on July 15 with a 12 Noon tee off time. The Northern Canola Growers Tournament is on July 18 teeing off at 1:30 p.m., and the Men's Miller Lite Tournament, normally held in August, has been moved up to Musicfest Saturday, on July 20 with a 10:00 a.m. tee off. Also a reminder that the area Men's Senior Golf Tour is having their yearly stop at the club on July 22, and a start of 10:00 a.m. I know I sound like a broken record saying this, but the course is in the best shape it's been in in years, so get out and enjoy these fun tourneys that lie ahead.

Musicfest week is here We just touched on it above, but this week is set for the 24th Annual Musicfest, happening July 19-21.

There are so many events to take in on the two days and even the day before, that we hope everyone will find something to their liking. Our band Hard Times is happy to once again be part of the festivities, as we will be performing at the Langdon Eagles Club on the evening of July 19. We again hope everyone has a fun and safe weekend, and we that the weather will be beautiful. We also welcome everyone who is coming back to town in Langdon for all the action.

"See ya!" next week!

Got an idea for a news story?

Email us at ccr@utma.com

Lance Schill raced Friday in Grand Forks at River cities Speedway, started 4th and won mid-season track championship. On Saturday he went to Greenbush and started 6th and won.

Cavalier County Republican

Sports

Monday, July 15, 2019 – Page 9

Some of the Langdon Area Cardinal Volleyball players that attended a team camp at Northern State in Aberdeen, SD on June 13-14.

Gabi Eisenzimmer, top photo, riding Miss Muffet placed first in 4D in one go at the Devils Lake MBNA show on July 7 and Elli Eisenzimmer, bottom photo, riding Maria placed second and third overall in the two youth runs at the Devils Lake show. Photos by Larry Stokke.

Volleyball camps

Valley City State University held a volleyball camp for grades 9-12, 7-8 and 5-6 on July 8-11 in Langdon. The camp director was head coach Adam Longmore. Photos by Larry Stokke.

Prairie Doc® Perspectives: Taking antibiotics for granted

patient or parent expectation. One study showed that if the doctor perceives the parents expect antibiotics for their children, 65 percent of the

By Richard P. Holm, time the doctor will prescribe antiMD biotics. Conversely, when parents We take a lot of things for granted. do not indicate an expectation for With the advent of antibiotics in the antibiotics, even when the children 1930s and 40s, we saw a true change are similarly ill, the doctor prescribes in longevity and a reduction in pre- them only 12 percent of the time. Ulmature death from infectious diseas- timately the doctor is responsible but es. Now we are seeing deaths from too often yields to pressure to probacteria which are resistant to every vide unnecessary treatment.

Another reason for growing anantibiotic and it’s not just the sick tibiotic resistance has resulted from and decrepit who are affected. Recent studies show many more people use of antibiotics in animal and poulare dying in the U.S. from antibiotic try feed which boosts animal growth resistant bacteria than from AIDS. and profits. In the U.S. antibiotics are It’s a real crisis resulting from too now limited for use only when a veterinarian prescribes them, but simimuch of a good thing.

Resistance is due to excessive lar limits are not in effect in India and and over-use of antibiotics, which other countries. Also, veterinarians are often incorrectly seen as the cure are prescribing the newer broader for whatever ails us. The most glar- spectrum antibiotics only for the care ing example is when antibiotics are of sick individual animals, not the given for what is obviously the com- entire herd. These new moves are a mon cold, making absolutely no dif- start, but closer monitoring of usage ference in the course of the illness. needs to occur. The good news is that Often, I hear from the patient, “Why in countries where efforts to use fewnot start an antibiotic to keep this er antibiotics are successful, within a viral bronchitis from turning into few years, antibiotics become effecpneumonia?” To that question I usu- tive again.

Based upon current science, rather ally answer, “You are correct, when than expecting an antibiotic from the bacterial pneumonia occurs, it often doctor, it’s in our best interest to disfollows a common cold, but studies show antibiotics don’t prevent the cuss options and use antibiotics only occurrence of that pneumonia fol- when they are necessary. We can also lowing the cold. Rather, it becomes benefit by taking time to read food a pneumonia resistant to treatment.” labels carefully, choosing antibioticSo why are we over-using anti- free products.

Let’s not take antibiotics for grantbiotics? Most experts say it is from ed. By avoiding the overuse of anti-

biotics, we can save ourselves from a real crisis.

For free and easy access to the entire Prairie Doc® library, visit www.prairiedoc.org and follow The Prairie Doc® on Facebook, featuring On Call with the Prairie Doc® a medical Q&A show streamed most Thursdays at 7 p.m. central.

Thursday, July 25 8 am - 12 pm

DEVILS LAKE

NDDOT Facility - 1905 Schwan Ave NW • Legally dispose of unusable herbicides, insecticides, rodenticides and fungicides for FREE. • No preregistration necessary (except for quantities greater than 1,000 pounds). A maximum of 20,000 pounds of pesticide per participant will be accepted.

• For more details or free containment bags for safe transport, contact the North Dakota Department of Agriculture or visit nd.gov/ndda.

Please note: Fertilizers, surfactants, adjuvants, pesticide rinsate, empty containers, or containers of paint or oil are not accepted at the collection sites.

North Dakota Department of Agriculture Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring www.nd.gov/ndda • 701-328-2231 or 800-242-7535

Agriculture

Page 10 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Weather

H L P Thurs., July 4 68 54 .15 Friday 73 56 0 Saturday 74 48 0 Sunday 71 52 0 Monday 79 55 0 Tuesday 83 62 1.16 Wednesday 68 61 .31 Thursday 74 57 0

Markets

Winter Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.82 Hard Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . 4.66 Feed Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.05 Soybeans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.77 Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.85

Record of Climatological Observation Langdon Experiment Station June 2019

2019

Normal Dep from Normal Precipitation 3.03 3.26 -0.23 Average Monthly Temp 61.7 60.9 +0.8 Heating Degree Days* 148.5 163 -14.5 Cooling Degree Days 50 43 +7 *Heating degree days are based on 65 degrees F. Observation reading made at 8 a.m. daily.

NOTICE TO CAVALIER COUNTY LANDOWNERS Landowners with property adjacent to COUNTY roads are required to mow the road right-of-way between July 1st and August 1st of each calendar year. Grass must be mowed shoulder level or lower. If this is not done between July 1, 2019 and August 1, 2019, the COUNTY will hire the work done and assess the landowner a rate of $100.00 per ½ mile of road. All landowners must clear all ditches and road right-of-way of all obstructions, such as rock, trees, hay bales, and machinery. When swathers are used for mowing, the swaths must be removed.

By Order of the Cavalier County Commissioners

FARM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farm real estate located in Ramsey County, North Dakota, described as follows: Parcel One: Township 156 North, Range 64 West, Section 15, N1/2SE1/4 Parcel Two: Township 157 North, Range 63 West, Section 10, SE1/4 Parcel Three: Township 157 North, Range 63 West, Section 18, SW1/4 Parcel Four: Township 157 North, Range 64 West, Section 13, SE1/4 Parcel Five: Township 157 North, Range 64 West, Section 13, NE1/4 The properties will be sold as five separate parcels, and bids shall be for the total dollar amount for each parcel and not per acre.

Bids should be filed at GIBBENS LAW OFFICE, Cando, North Dakota, no later than Thursday, July 25th, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. At that time, the bids will be opened and the five highest bidders will be notified that they will have the opportunity of raising their bids orally on Thursday August 1st, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The high bidder or bidders of each parcel at the conclusion of the sale will be notified within one business day of the sale if his bid is accepted or rejected. If the high bid is accepted, the buyer will deposit fifteen percent (15%) of the sales price with Gibbens Law Office Client Trust Account and will have sixty (60) days to make full payment of the purchase price. Failure to make full payment of the purchase price for the land within sixty (60) days will constitute a forfeiture of buyer's deposit of fifteen percent (15%) of sales price as liquidated damages.

Seller will furnish up-to-date abstracts of title, Warranty Deeds, and guarantee of marketable title. All real estate taxes for the calendar year 2019 and prior years will be paid by Seller.

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For further information, please contact GIBBENS LAW OFFICE, Cando, North Dakota, Attorney for the Seller. Phone number: 701-968-3342; fax number: 855-968-3342; e-mail: michelle@gibbenslaw.com

Anitha Chirumamilla Ag & Natural Resources Agent Cavalier County Extension

Palmer Amaranth is Spreading like a Wild Fire: In the last week, Joe Ikely (Extension Weed Specialist, NDSU) has been on field visits to Benson and Nelson counties to look at potential Palmer amaranth infestations. In one field in each county, they were able to find Palmer amaranth growing in dense populations as localized patches in the headland rows, with a few scattered plants nearby.

The density in these patches indicates that at least one or more mature plants went through a combine last year. Luckily, these infestations were caught early enough to control the plants before they will go to seed. One population was detected at a small enough stage to control with herbicides, while the other population was already 16” tall and had overtaken some corn rows by the time I visited. At this time, they do not know how these plants were introduced, only that the introduction was likely last year.

Until recent rains, these counties have been relatively dry, which is good conditions for Palmer growth.

The upcoming warmer temperatures will favor rapid growth of any Palmer amaranth plants that are currently growing in the state.

Early detection is the key for keeping Palmer amaranth populations at manageable levels. With many acres being sprayed this week, these findings serve as a good reminder to scout after an herbicide application is made in order to look

Cavalier County Republican

NDSU Extension Notes

for weed escapes or herbicide resistant weeds in general, not just Palmer amaranth.

Photo: NDSU

Palmer amaranth seedling in Benson County Photo: Scott Knoke, NDSU Below is a link that helps to ID seedling stages of Palmer Amaranth. It’s important that growers take the time to learn how to ID this weed. Now is the time to be monitoring fields since Palmer taller than 4 inches will likely not be controlled completely by any herbicide. Palmer shown in the picture

was found in a production field in Benson County. This weed along with waterhemp is and has germinated. What makes it tough is these weeds continue to germinate well into the growing season. Some key identifying characteristics are the lack of hairs, and a petiole that is longer than the leaf itself. Redroot pigweed seedlings will look similar to both waterhemp and palmer, but the redroot plants will have hairs that are most of the time easy to see.

NDSU has plenty of identifying information on the web and we have publications to help with identification. One can google NDSU Palmer Amaranth and you will have a number of articles to study. If you suspect you have either waterhemp or palmer, it’s important to correctly ID. You can confide in your local agronomy center or extension office to help with ID. Keep in mind this population that’s been found has distinct water marks on the foliage.

Normally these water marks are expressed only on a small percentage of palmer plants so this may not be something you will likely see in many populations.

This is and continues to be a big concern and we will need to work together to keep this from spreading. Both Joe and Scott believe that they will continue to find more of this in the area over time and that we must be proactive in identifying and controlling. I believe it is important to share with neighbors if this is found in order to keep it from spreading the best we can.

(Joe Ikely, NDSU Extension Weed Specialist and Scott Knoke, Extension Agent Benson County)

Marketing seminar to offer perspectives on 2019 wheat outlook The North Dakota Wheat Commission is sponsoring a Pre-harvest Marketing Seminar in conjunction with the North Central Research Extension Fields Days in Minot on Wednesday, July 17. The seminar will start at 1 p.m., and will be held in the meeting room at the NCREC. Mike Krueger of The Money Farm will open the seminar and discuss marketing strategies for harvest and beyond, as well as mega issues impacting markets. This presentation is designed to give producers some perspective on major factors influencing markets, and what strategies might offer the most potential to achieve the best price on their 2019 crops.

The second speaker on the program will be Oleksandr Bayuk, Senior Wheat Merchandiser, CHS, Inc. Mr. Bayuk will provide a more detailed discussion on the demand

outlook for hard red spring and durum wheat. He is directly involved with the export merchandising of wheat for CHS, giving him some unique perspective on what the 2019 marketing year will provide, and which countries provide the best opportunities. Wrapping up the session will be a presentation by the North Dakota Wheat Commission, focusing on industry trends and issues impacting North Dakota wheat producers.

According to Jim Peterson, Policy and Marketing Director, “the 2019 season has provided significant planting challenges for parts of our region, as well as other key crop production areas in the U.S., but an even bigger challenge has been the low price environment producers have faced last year and this year.

Some of that has changed with the delayed 2019 planting season,

which provided some better pricing opportunities in June, but margins remain tight for most crops. Hopefully, through this seminar producers can get some useful information to help make the best marketing decisions in a tough global market.”

Both events that day are free, and no registration is required. The NDSU NCREC Field Day kicks off at 8:30 that morning and includes discussion and plot tours on a number of production related topics including hybrid wheat, managing acidic soils, weed control, and pulse crops and canola research. This will be followed by lunch at noon, and then the pre-harvest marketing seminar.

For additional information on both programs, please call the NDSU NCREC office at 701-8577677, or the ND Wheat Commission at 701-328-5111.

DO YOU OWN A STORE IN ND OR MN THAT WAS PART OF THE

2019 FIELD DAY

NDSU LANGDON RESEARCH EXTENSION CENTER PARTNERING WITH THE

NORTHERN CANOLA GROWERS ASSOCIATION WHEN

Thursday-July 18th, 2019 8am - 12pm WHERE

NDSU Langdon Research Extension Center (LREC) One Mile East of Langdon on Highway 5

FEATURING • Update on Canola Clubroot Situation in NE ND.— 2019 Canola Growing Season Update — Small Grain Disease Update — Insects Affecting the 2019 Crop — Full Season Cover Crop Benefits —Identifying Palmer Amaranth and Other Weed Issues — Renewed Popularity of Legumes in NE ND — Farm Financial Situation and Outlook

THANKS TO THE NCGA FOR SPONSORING THE MORNING COFFEE BREAK AND NOON LUNCH!!

THE NEW AGRICULTURE IS NOT A WAY OF LIFE FOLLOWED BY MEN IN BIB OVERALLS — IT IS A HIGHLY INTEGRATED PROFESSION PRACTICED BY PROFESSIONALS WHO APPLY MODERN BUSINESS TECHNIQUES, SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND MECHANICAL INNOVATIONS

EARL COKE

HARTZ FOODS FAMILY?

Then you may be entitled to a patronage dividend as the company liquidates its assets.

TO FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY, CONTACT: ATTN: Patronage Dividends Hartz Foods, Inc. 121 Arnold Avenue South Thief River Falls, MN 56701 218-681-3450 Email: hartzfoods@mncable.net

Pre Harvest

Service & Parts Programs • 120 days/no payments, no interest or cash discounts if completed by July 31, 2019.

• For Genuine JD combine parts, RemanSelect™ engines, engine overhaul kits, engine parts and service.

See our John Deere parts and service manager for details. *Subject to Farm Plan approval and John Deere dealer participation. Offer expires July 31, 2019. $1,000 minimum purchase required.

Langdon Implement Co., Inc. Langdon, ND 256-5275

Roy Implement Walhalla, ND 549-3861

Cavalier Equipment Cavalier, ND 265-8468

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, July 15, 2019 – Page 11

NDCF grant applications due July 31

July 4th in Olga

The 4th of July celebration in Olga drew nearly 150 former residents and friends who spent most of the day visiting, eating and viewing the parade. The organizer of the celebration was Allison Steinolfson Raheem of Illinois. Co-sponsors were John, Sydney and Arlaine Johnson. All four are fourth generation descendants of Dr. Cuffe, the pioneer doctor who lived and practiced in Olga so many years ago. The parade was short, but there was plenty of viewing and candy throwing followed by visiting and touring the well-maintained cemetery and Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church. Meanwhile the “grillers”, Mike Cuffe and Ashley Benjaminson, were busy grilling hamburgers and wieners for the pot luck dinner which filled three tables of food. The pot luck dinner was served behind the John Johnson house where tables and chairs were set up.

Thanks to the hostesses and hosts for a great day. Watch Facebook on the Olga site for pictures and “BIG” plans for an all-out reunion in 2020. Kevin “Cocoa” Beauchamp has 60+ pictures on his site. Thanks, Allison, for another great day. God Bless! By Leo Beauchamp

The North Dakota Community Foundation is now accepting applications for grants from its Statewide Greatest Needs Fund. Eligible organizations in the state include those designated by the IRS Code as 501(c)(3) non-profit tax exempt groups, government agencies, such as a park district or school district, or an organization that has one of the above acting as its fiscal sponsor.

Applications are submitted online at www.NDCF.net/receive/ SWGN. The NDCF Board of Directors will review the applications

Susan Fay Crockett

and make final decisions at their fall meeting. Grants are generally $5,000 or less and paid out in late October or November.

Established in 1976, the North Dakota Community Foundation manages over $83 million in assets for the betterment of North Dakota communities and citizens. The Foundation distributed $149,174 in Statewide Greatest Needs and field of interest grants to 36 organizations across the state in 2018.

More information is available at www.NDCF.net or by calling 701222-8349.

Licensed Real Estate Broker 308 Eighth Avenue

Linden Township LAND FOR SALE

Located in Rush Lake area.

201.87 acres.

Split foyer structure. Square footage of 1056 main level. Three (3) bedrooms One (1) full & one (1) ¾ baths. Original hardwood floor upper level excluding kitchen. Finished lower level. Two (2) fireplaces. Detached oversized double garage. Natural gas hot water heat.

For sale or rent.

The Emmanuel Evangelical Church in Langdon held their 4th Annual Family Fun Night on July 3.

Families enjoyed inflatable games, concessions and the night ended with a great fireworks show. Photos by Lori Peterson.

Sampson to hold exhibit at North Dakota Museum of Art Thursday, July 18 at 5 p.m. — The North Dakota Museum of Art will open a long-awaited retrospective exhibition by native son Frank Sampson.

For three decades Mr. Sampson — now 91 years old — taught painting and printmaking at the University of Colorado in Boulder where he continues to make his home. He returns for a month each summer and winter to his North Dakota family home in Edmore.

He flies into Devils Lake from Denver carrying a big roll of Arches paper. Up to a dozen new paintings rolled up under his arm go back to his Boulder studio to be mounted and framed. A peek preview of many of these same paintings can be had at the kick-off of the Museum’s Summer Concerts in the Garden on Tuesday, July 16. Mr. Sampson will be present at the July 18 opening.

When asked about his paintings, Mr. Sampson says, “In looking for past experiences and antecedents that may have influenced my work as an artist I think immediately of my childhood on a farm near Edmore, North Dakota surrounded by pigs, chickens, horses and cows as well as a story-telling mother who entertained and rewarded her five sons with vivid adventure stories. Her wonderful tales were full of fantasy and frequently animals played major roles.”

Mr. Sampson has seen much of the world and many more animals since leaving Edmore for Concordia College in Moorhead. With his BA in hand he moved on to Iowa City in 1950 and emerged two years later with his MFA in painting and printmaking from the

University of Iowa. Two years in the army followed. Under the G.I. Bill, Mr. Sampson returned to Iowa for three years of postgraduate work under Mauricio Lasansky, the groundbreaking and world-famous master printmaker (1956-50). Wherever he studied, however, he took extra classes in art history and that led to his successful Fulbright application to study the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch and James Ensor in Belgium (1959 – 1960).

Upon his return to the States, he was invited to join the Art Faculty at the University of Colorado in Boulder in 1961. He never left but retired in 1990 as a full professor.

His childhood interest in the farm animals — his job was to feed the chickens and gather the eggs — like his love of art history continues to absorb him. Bears and Brahman cows, elephants, storks and pelicans, and giraffes and foxes join his earlier cows and horses, pigs and chickens that peopled his earlier paintings. Weaving in and out of his visual stories is the French character, the sad clown Pierrot identified by his white painted face and pointed white hat. Pierrot is a stock character in 19th century comedies and pantomimes, now appearancing in North Dakota.

In Mr. Sampson’s world the humans and the animals are all creatures interacting among themselves.

According to Colorado critic Michael Paglia, “Legendary Magic Realist painter Frank Sampson is still making magic at age ninety plus. His signature style is a soft, classic realism that has a kinship with the Old Mas-

Cavalier County Transit’s Bus Schedule

July 15 – Grand Forks & Devils Lake July 16 – Park River & Osnabrock July 17 – Grand Forks July 19 – Grand Forks July 22 – Devils Lake & Grand Forks July 24 – Grand Forks & OCLC July 26 – Grand Forks July 29 – Devils Lake & Grand Forks July 31 – Grand Forks August 2 – Grand Forks

The bus is scheduled to go to Grand Forks on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and to Devils Lake on Mondays.

Tuesday and Thursdays are reserved for Cavalier, Park River, Grafton and Edmore. All out-of-town appointments need to be between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. so that our drivers stay within our operating hours which are 8 a.m.– 4:30 p.m. A 48-hour notice is required for out-of-town trips.

Please call 256-2828 PRIOR to making your appointments as some days the vehicles are full.

Cavalier County Transit is a Qualified Medicaid Provider.

ters, with lots of umbers and ochres lending the paintings a sense of dark mystery, like a Rembrandt. But this traditional mood is broken by the preposterous — or at least unlikely — subjects that he addresses and this is where the “magic” part of magic realism comes in. His depictions might be found in the clearing of a deep wood, springing up around a curve, or at some incomprehensible event. Only the painting tells the story.”

Artists are remembered or forgotten 1) if influential public institutions exhibit and collect their work, and 2) there is a seminal publication about their artwork. Frank Sampson’s art has been seen in an impressive diversity of venues. A shortlist demonstrates the cross-cultural appeal of his paintings: the United States Library of Congress; Belgium, Brazil, Tokyo, the Denver Art Museum; the Nelson-Atkins Museum, Kansas City; the Berkeley Art Center; the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska; the Minnesota Museum of Art, St. Paul; the Boston Public Library.

Except for small brochures, however, no such publication exists for this ninety-one-year-old artist. Importantly, the North Dakota Museum of Art is mounting this retrospective and will acquire a significant collection of paintings and prints, all gifts from the artist. This will establish his archive in North Dakota, the mandate of the State Art Museum, named by the state legislature in 1985.

It will also publish the definitive book of Mr. Sampson’s art and life, which will assure his place in the history of art on the northern plains. Eric Hylden has traveled twice to Boulder with Curator Laurel Reuter to photograph the work for the publication.

Hylden’s father was Mr. Sampson’s Concordia College roommate. Others who have work with the Museum staff organizing the exhibition are photographers Mark Strand of Moorhead and Paul Gronhovd of Grand Forks.

A smaller version of the exhibition will tour North Dakota through the Museum’s Rural Arts Initiative into 2022, without charge to the hosting communities. Already it is slated to go to Minot in January 2020, The International Peace Gardens in the spring, and Minot State in October.

To visit the exhibition through October 7, call for directions or follow the detour signs to find the Museum, now situated in the middle of a massive construction zone. Museum entrance is free; the dress code for the opening is Dakota Elegant, or wear what you please. Children are always welcome.

North Dakota Museum of Art, 261 Centennial Drive Grand Forks, ND 58202 www.ndmoa.com ndmoa@ndmoa.com; 701-777-4195.

Single story structure located in Renaissance Zone. 1050 sq.ft. main level.Two (2) bedrooms. Main floor laundry (bedroom converted to laundry room/option for laundry placement lower level). One (1) full & one (1) ¾ bath.

Original hardwood flooring. Kitchen and Farmstead with 1 ½ story residential bath updates. Finished basement. structure with four (4) acres located Attached single garage. Motivated sellers. in the Alsen area. Sq. ft. of 996 on main Natural gas heat & central air conditioning. level.Two (2) bedroom.One (1) full bath.

Original hardwood flooring. Unfinished basement.Upper and lower decks.

Detached 20’ x 24’ garage with upper level partially developed. Several outbuildings. Propane heat & window air conditioner. Motivated Seller.

Farmstead property located approx. four (4) miles from Langdon. Single story residential structure with 1456 sq. ft. on main level. Three (3) and one (1) non-conforming bedrooms. One (1) full and two (2) 1/2 baths. Lower level plumbed One & half story structure located in for bath. Unfinished basement. Attached Renaissane Zone. 1096 sq. ft. on main triple (1026 square fotage) garage. 8.65 level. Two (2) bedrooms, one (1) full bath. acres with numerous storage outbuildings.

Main level laundry. Original hardwood Fuel oil heat. Motivated Sellers. floors. Unfinished basement. Attached single garage. Natural gas heat (2018).

Motivated sellers.

Single story commercial property with 5548 square footage. Structure includes multi-purpose/break room, public restroom facilities, storage/ Single Story structure located in Renaissance Zone.1244 square footage cloakroom area, maintenance area, media room, three (3) offices, an open on main level of structure. Three (3) floor plan work area. Parking lot on bedrooms. One (1) full and one (1) ¾ bath. Extensive interior updates in 2017. north and potential for parking on the south. Steel siding. Natural gas heat Siding, shingles, windows, 2017. and central air. For “sale”/”rent.”

Finished basement. Attached single Renaissance Zone location/Langdon. garage. Natural gas heat/central air.

Two (2) story structure located on two (2) acres in close proximity to Langdon Single story structure with corner lot with country setting. Main level sq. ft. of location. 1372 sq. ft. main level.Three (3) 3400.“Must see” property. Four (4) bedand one (1) non-conforming bedrooms. rooms.One (1) full (with Jacuzzi tub and One (1) full, one (1) ¾ bath and one shower),three (3) 3/4, and one (1) ½ bath.

(1) ½ baths. Main floor laundry. Finished Main floor laundry.Flooring includes hardbasement. Attached triple garage. Natural wood & marble.Unfinished basement. gas heat and central air.

Attached oversized three (3) vehicle heated garage.Geo-thermal heat & central air conditioning. Adjoining property consisting of 15.14 acres with storage facility structure available for joint purchase or individual purchase.

Single Story structure with corner lot location in the Renaissance Zone.

924 sq. ft. Two (2) bedrooms. One (1) full bath. No basement (crawlspace). Attached single garage. Motivated sellers “as is” property. Natural gas heat.

1 1/2 Story structure. 2474 sq. ft. on main level. Five (5) bedrooms.Two (2) full Quality realty services (one with whirlpool tub) and one (1) ¾ to help make your (with sauna) and one (1) ½ baths. dreams a reality.

Updated flooring/kitchen/egress windows. visit Main floor laundry. Partially finished www.sfcrockettrealty.com basement. Carport. Natural gas hot water heat/split a/c units. Motivated Sellers.

Page 12 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Cavalier County Republican

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Business and Professional Directory Roger Otto - owner

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24-Hour Toll Free Crisis Line 866.435.7490

9-15

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

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Transport loads available.

Hoffarth Oil

great employment opportunities 256-5113 or Cell 256-0277

PARK RIVER DENTAL

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physical, speech and occupational therapies

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For appointments call 256-6120 • After hours 256-6100

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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

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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

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

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Call 256-2355

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

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Dale Luhmann

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Home: 701-256-3170 Cell: 701-370-1536

OSNABROCK COMMUNITY Watson-Chaput REAL LIVING CENTER 310 DIVISION AVE. NORTH

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Call Alex Chaput 701-370-9849 or Vanessa Chaput 701-306-9334 Serving Cavalier, Pembina and Walsh Counties.

Farmers Union Oil Company Ewert Tax Preparation 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!

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Public Notice

Cavalier County Republican

By Rita Maisel

Visitors From Afar May to October are prime dates for people from a distance trying to locate their roots in our area, so this week I wanted to share some of their stories. Since most of the visitors I encounter are total strangers who may have given their name to the first person they talked to or maybe signed a guest book somewhere along the line. I rarely know who they are, and mostly they are never seen again. However, the vast majority are very interesting guests, raising good questions that readers in general might have encountered themselves or know the correct answers while I could only hazard a guess. Two things stand out in the 2019 group of visitors. One in that searching methods have changed drastically, and the second is that for some reason these visitors want to see the exact house where their ancestors lived even though said ancestors may have lived here only briefly and could have moved on in the early 1900s. An ever-dwindling number of “original Langdon houses” remain intact and from the experience of pointing out some to visitors that might have had their family name on a sign in the yard, I know how often the guests will say “the house looks nothing like the pictures we have in our family albums”.

First some comments on the methods of searching experienced in just my lifetime. I started learning family history by listening to relatives and their friends tell stories. In pre-television days people would visit their neighbors often nightly, especially farm families remember doing this, and sit around and tell stories. Many older people had a box of pictures they would bring out and explain who the people were. With better handwriting than I have today, they might ask me to help them write the names on the back – an invaluable clue when trying to identify long ago family members. Babies, especially, can tend to look alike especially when they are very small. People like my grandmother had pasted obituaries into old albums along-side studio portraits of family and friends.

True, some of the obits were not in English, but there are memories of taking those books to people who did know the language and asking them to tell us what it said. When the search progressed to needing birth and death dates, we looked for verification of that information in cemeteries or court houses or church records. And yes, we did tend to make a lot of notes, often on cards or in notebooks so we had something solid to consult later.

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When going to a place where the lay of the land would be different, we used maps. A few of today’s searchers do know what a map is.

Others may roll their eyes if you mention a map and tune you out completely if you make a comment about something being a few miles north or east of here. They have programmed their GPS to get them where they want to be and show no interest in what they might see or encounter along the way. When Sid Stivland visited here a couple of weeks ago he made a point of using some of the old ways and some of the new. He started with notes and pictures his father had collected and consulted the relatives living near him. In planning to come this way he began researching old newspapers through a Library of Congress link. Eventually he went to Norway where the family had originated to check things out there, and some of the documents had to be translated both into Norwegian and into English. I believe he first contacted Kathy Muhs when she was president of the historical society. He was interested in an Osnabrock book, and she found one at an auction sale. Kathy also gave him phone numbers including mine. Since he was already familiar with roads to North Dakota and had consulted the Loam Township map (1912 version) in the Osnabrock book, I did tell him some roads might no longer be in use, and there were no longer several families on each section of land. In other words, he was much easier to help both before he came.

While here relatives and people farming the land family had lived on took over. He mentioned enjoying the trip and plans to return later to visit additional relatives both here and near Bottineau.

Years ago most visitors seeking history could come and hope to meet someone to help them at the Museum – a tactic that still works.

They might think about checking land records at the courthouse; remember that newspapers do print obituaries or stop at a local funeral home. Installing a wide variety of records plus the clipping file in the North Dakota Room at the library has been a real help both to local people wanting to look things up and to visitors from distant places.

This is not a duplication of the library at the Museum but possibly an enhanced version created to be accessed during the months the museum is closed.

Last week we had some visitors who still have me stumped. Two different groups arrived late in the day and had their visits cut short because they came too close to closing time. They did understand that situation, and one group told the librarian they would be back first thing the next morning and the second lady mentioned “Wednesday”.

Neither group left their names and

Langdon Long Ago

have not been seen since. The first two ladies told us they had been wandering around “on the street looking lost” when a nice lady in a car drove up and asked if she could help. They did not know her name, but she sent them to the library and as a possibility she gave them my name and phone number. If they called I was at the library that afternoon.

Their first question was to find the grave of an ancestor named Fenton, not an especially common name in Langdon. Mrs. Fention died while visiting relatives named Chase who lived in Langdon and was buried at Lebanon Cemetery.

Thanks to printed cemetery lists from the 1990s at the library they found Martha Fenton who died in January 1917. She is buried in Block 1 (far north east corner) so they could visit the grave. A recent letter from the cemetery board mentions that drones are currently photographing the cemetery which we did not know at the time, so probably they could check with Findagrave.com and see the stone without actually going to the cemetery. Then they asked where this Chase family lived in Langdon. Since that name is not currently a “Langdon name” they told us that ancestry.com lists the Chase family as living in Ward 2. Early on Langdon was divided into wards with councilmen elected to serve those sections of the town.

There is a vague memory of hearing older people in the 1970s speak of voting by wards. That might have been an early name for precincts or a different classification which went with city government.

When asked to help them, the only person I could remember named Chase who had lived in Langdon was Cora (Chase) Moore, wife of Martin Moore who worked for the railroad from the 1930s and possibly until his death. The Moore family was large so readers may remember younger family members. They lived in one of several houses on a grassy area north of the railroad- in fact, right where the library and its parking lot are located today. Thanks to the fact that Mrs. Moore, her mother and a long list of descendants took four and five generation pictures some of those pictures were still in the clipping file under Moore – a name which the visitors had not located on their earlier ancestry.com searches so they did not believe it was a link to their Chase family. The next request was for Mrs. Fenton’s obituary from 1917 which is too early for the clipping file. We do not know if they had been to the museum, but there are bound volumes of newspapers at that source as well as bound volumes at the Republican office. Unfortunately not only was the library past closing but so was the newspaper office by the time of their visit They did record other items with

Monday, July 15, 2019 – Page 13

their handy cell phones.

Another lady arrived while the first group were being helped and we did not learn her story for a couple of days. All we knew was that she was from Vancouver and had driven down to spend the day at Hannah where ancestors had once lived. Her husband had remained in Winnipeg and she told some who talked to her that she had crossed the border at Pembina and reached Hannah where she got directions to Wales. If you have made the journey from Hannah to Wales, you may remember a curve in the road between the towns. Hang on to that memory. From Wales she was given directions to Dresden where the Museum was open with helpful people to aid in her search.

But as the afternoon went on, she mentioned she had not had lunch.

Where could she find a sandwich?

They suggested Langdon, a town she had missed on her route from Pembina to Hannah. She picked up sandwiches and drinks and someone sent her to the library only a few minutes before closing. Yes, she also had a handy cell phone to take pictures because a map at the library showed her ancestors land within sight of that curve she had driven on between Hannah and Wales.

But the library was closing and her husband was waiting in Winnipeg.

With promises to be back, she wrote down Vera McIntosh’s name as a possible source for a copy of the Hannah book and headed back toward Winnipeg.

Karen Bimler, who filled in bits of this last story, also had a topic that would make a good story for this column – if we knew a few more details. The star in this story was a vehicle known in our area as the Bombardier. She thought Romeo Chaput had something to do with it, and I remembered hearing about it from Carl Wild. Karen thought this vehicle had been manufactured in 1948, and the one used here was the first one off the line. Some of that information had come from REA sources and possibly they had a picture in one of their publications about it.

We had lots of snow in the late 1940s and early 1950s so I do have a personal memory of some being with LHS band members waiting outside the east door to the old LHS gym about tournament time when a vehicle that looked like a submarine on skis pulled up to the door and a basketball team emerged from inside. In my mind the team was from Milton and had been brought to Langdon to play in the tournament since the roads were bad and possibly the train was not running. The clipping file does not list this vehicle under Romeo Chaput, Carl Wild or even “B” for Bombardier. However, Romeo’s story in the Langdon Centennial book says Romeo acquired this vehicle from Canada and that it was built to hold 18 passengers.

He then leased it to the phone company and REA who used it to transport linemen when roads were not passable. Another version which might have been part of someone else’s memories was that this type of vehicle had been used in Alaska by military troops in World War II. At any rate the Bombardier, was later owned by the REC for a few years and then sold and re-sold to people who appreciated its uniqueness and wanted it for their collection. Do readers have early pictures or stories about this unique transportation?

One of several memorable printers who worked at the Cavalier County Republican in the 1940s and 1950s was Art Miller, a man with a great sense of humor whose intelligence may often have been overlooked simply because he was deaf and dumb. Not one to let that problem sideline him, Art read lips fluently and took a pencil and paper around with him so he could write out his requests and sometimes add his comments to an ongoing conversation. There were three children in the family who many of us remember as having inherited their father’s sense of humor: Maureen, Bob and Carol. All three graduated from Langdon High School in the 1950s. Maureen Christianson died a few years ago and Bob died a week or so ago after making his home in Great Falls, Montana, for many years. Yes, several of his classmates at LHS were notified and planned to attend his funeral. Carol Holter is now the only survivor of this interesting family.

Another link with the Cavalier County Republican will be a group gathering in Langdon July 14-17 who will enjoy old sights and old friends while adding the ashes of Rosemary (Franta) and Gary Peterson to family plots near Langdon.

Familiar faces you might see could be extended members of both the Franta and Peterson families. Rosemary and Gary’s family includes their daughter, Rebecca, and her husband Don Holmquist, Craig and I think they said five children and possibly two grandchildren, Trevor, and his daughter, Erin, and her husband. Erin is the most recent of the family to visit Langdon when she was taking classes at Brookings, SD, so some will remember meeting her. Erin is now married and working with Fish and Wildlife in Maine.

Others may remember Rebecca’s brothers, Craig and Trevor, from their summer visits with the Franta grandparents in Langdon and also with the Peterson grandparents on the farm west of Langdon. While the family is now spread in several directions they still consider Langdon and Seattle to be “home”.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERIOD OF REDEMPTION OF LAND SOLD TO COUNTY AT TAX SALE

I, Lisa Gellner, County Auditor of Cavalier County, North Dakota, do hereby give notice that the real estate hereinafter described was sold to the county at the annual tax sale on the second Tuesday in December of 2017 for delinquent taxes. That subsequent tax sale certificates have been issued to the county; that more than three years has expired since the date of each of said tax sale certificates, and that no redemption has been therefrom; that the same are still property of this county and that unless redemption shall be made from such tax sale, on or before October 1, after this date of notice, the same shall become the absolute property in fee of this county, and the former owner thereof, mortgages, lien holders, and other person interested thereon, will be forever foreclosed and barred from asserting any further rights to such real estate whatsoever. The following is a list of real estate sold at such tax sale on which the period of redemption will expire October 1. Opposite each description of such real estate appears the name of the record title owner thereof and the amount which must be paid to redeem from such tax sale before the period of redemption expires.

REAL PROPERTY, FIXTURES AND STRUCTURES ARE WITHOUT WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION PARCEL RECORD TITLE HOLDER LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEC TWP RGE 23042001 Kenneth & Margaret Gratton; C/D Dale Plummer 5.05 Acres in SW4NW4 - Manilla Twp 7 161 59 23164003 Dale & Christopher Plummer Pt of SW4NW4 385X1320 & Pt of NW4SW4 440X1320- Manilla Twp 20 161 59 24078001 Gayle Hart;LE to Kathie Hart Theade, David Hart & Lori Hart 12.4 Acres in NE4 - Minto Twp 19 162 62 38137000 Steve & Thomas Bannach E2SW4 - Trier Twp 29 160 64 42182000 Steve Bannach W2NE4 - Calio 32 160 64 44127000 Scott Morrow Lot 7 Block 11 - Hannah 44143000 Cameron & Barbara Walker Lots 1 & 2 Block 12 - Hannah 44191000 James Craddock Lot 7 Block 14 - Hannah 44214000 Brad & Andrea Graham Lots 10 & 11 Block 17 - Hannah 50114000 Lahcen Abidar W2 of Lot 9 Block 2 M & M 1st Addition - Osnabrock 50115000 Lahcen Abidar Lot 10 Block 2 M & M 1st Addition - Osnabrock 50116000 Lahcen Abidar Lot 11 Block 2 M & M 1st Addition - Osnabrock 50117000 Lahcen Abidar Lot 12 Block 2 M & M 1st Addition - Osnabrock 51149000 Helen Williams N 100 Ft of Lots 1 & 2 Block 14 - Sarles 51150000 Helen Williams S 40 Ft of Lot 2 Block 14 - Sarles 51151000 Helen Williams Lot 3 Less 20 X 40 Ft Block 14 - Sarles 51180000 Helen Williams Block 17 - Sarles 52040000 Angel, Edna, Alexis & Adrienne Ongaco E 25 Ft of Lot 11 Block 3 - Wales 52041000 Angel, Edna, Alexis & Adrienne Ongaco E 25 Ft of Lot 12 Block 3 - Wales 52042000 Angel, Edna, Alexis & Adrienne Ongaco Lot 13 Block 3 - Wales 52043000 Angel, Edna, Alexis & Adrienne Ongaco Lot 14 Block 3 - Wales 52044000 Angel, Edna, Alexis & Adrienne Ongaco Lot 15 Block 3 - Wales 52127000 James & Elizabeth Craddock Lots 1 & 2 Block 10 - Wales 52135000 James & Elizabeth Craddock Lot 22 Block 10 - Wales 52136000 James & Elizabeth Craddock Lot 23 Block 10 - Wales 52137000 James & Elizabeth Craddock Lot 24 Block 10 - Wales 60121000 Josh Plummer Lot 7 Block 22 - Original Townsite - Langdon 60354000 Daniel Agnes Lot 1 & 2 Block 3 -Mooney & McHugh’s 2nd - Langdon 60369000 Jon Mondor Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 Block 4 -Mooney & McHugh’s 2nd - Langdon 60378000 Gina Metzler Lot 2 Block 6 -Mooney & McHugh’s 2nd - Langdon 60478000 Josh Plummer 60 X 142.5 Ft & 50 X 142 Ft of Block 1 - Dorval Addition- Langdon 60482000 Kristopher Fehr 50 X 132 Ft of Block 1 (Lot 3) - Dorval Addition - Langdon 60485000 Josh Plummer 50 X 132 Ft of Block 1 - Dorval Addition - Langdon 60903000 Marlene Petri Lot 5 Block 2 - Ramage’s 3rd - Langdon 61106000 Harvest Time LLC Pt of Aud Lot 62 50 X 140 Ft - Waslaski Annex - Langdon 61139000 Lonnie Christianson S 50 Ft of Lot 2 Block 6 - Fairview Addition- Langdon 61356000 Jerry & Jodi Hipp Lot 11 of Aud Lot 40 80X160 Ft - Auditor’s Lots - Langdon Jy15

Page 14 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Public Notice

Notice to Creditors Summons NOTICE TO CREDITORS Claims must either be presented to SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAVALIER COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Shirley A. Shannon, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.

the Personal Representative of the estate: Brenda Strong, 19507 Copperoaks Drive, Tyler TX 75703, or filed with the Court.

Dated this 3rd day of July, 2019.

Brenda Strong 19507 Copperoaks Drive Tyler, TX 75703 Personal Representative First publication on the 15th day of July, 2019.

Jy15,22,29 _______________________________

Civil No. 10-2017-CV-00025 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure by the District Court the NORTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT in and for the County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the Office of the Clerk of said Court on July 9, 2018 in an action wherein US Bank National Association was Plaintiff and Tanner Sehrt; Terri Sehrt; any person in possession; were Defendants, in favor of Plaintiff and against the Defendants for the sum of $131,076.47, which judgment and decree, among other things, direct the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale will satisfy; and by virtue of a writ issued to me out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, I as Sheriff of Cavalier County, North Dakota, will sell the property described in the Judgment to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Courthouse in the County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, on July 31, 2019, at 09:30 AM, to satisfy the amount due, with interest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale will satisfy. The property to be sold is situated in the County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota and described as follows:

A tract of land located in the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE1/4SE1/4) of Section Twenty-one (21), Township One Hundred Sixty-three North (163 N), Range Fifty-seven West (57 W) of the Fifth Principal meridian, in Cavalier County, North Dakota, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the SE1/4, thence in a northerly direction along the east section line of Section 21 a distance of 900 feet; thence at a right angle and in a westerly direction a distance of 600 feet; thence at a right angle and in a southerly direction a distance of 900 feet back to the south section line of 21; thence at a right angle and in a easterly direction along the south line a distance of 600 feet back to the said point of beginning If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 20th day of June, 2019.

Greg Fetsch Sheriff of Cavalier County, North Dakota MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM 38 Second Avenue East Dickinson, ND 58601 Attorneys for Plaintiff Jy1,8,15 _______________________________

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF CAVALIER, IN DISTRICT COURT, NORTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Veda “Heidi” Monette, Plaintiff, vs.

Montgomery Monette, Defendant THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service. If you fail to do so, Judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Under Rule 8.4 of the North Dakota Rules of Court, upon service of this Summons, you, and your spouse, are bound by the follo ing restraints: 1) Neither spouse shall dispose of, sell, encumber, or otherwise di ssipate any of the parties’ assets except: a. For necessities of life or for the necessary generation of income or preservation of assets; or b. For retaining counsel to carry on or to contest the proceeding.

2) If a spouse disposes of, sells, encumbers, or otherwise dissipates assets during the interim period, that spouse shall provide to the other spouse an accounting within thirty (30) days.

3) Neither spouse shall harass the other spouse.

4) All currently available insurance coverage must be maintained and continued without change in coverage or beneficiary designation.

5) Neither spouse shall remove any of their minor children from North Dakota without the written consent of the other spouse or order of the Court, except for temporary

CHAPTER THREE – PUBLIC PLACES AND PROPERTY ARTICLE 2 - Use and Care of Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places 3.0201 Obstructions – Penalty - It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to cause, create or maintain any obstruction of any street, alley, sidewalk or other public way, except as may be specified by ordinance or by the city engineer or City council. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of an infraction and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500.00).

3.0202 Destruction of City Property - Prohibited – Penalty - It shall be unlawful for any firm, person or corporation to willfully and without just cause or excuse, to injure, deface or destroy any property owned by the City or held by the City for public use. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of an offense and be fined not less than twentyfive dollars ($25.00), nor more than one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500.00) or be imprisoned in the County jail for not to exceed thirty (30) days or by both such fine and imprisonment.

ARTICLE 3. Unclaimed and Abandoned Property 3.0301 Unclaimed and Abandoned Property – Defined 3.0302 Seizure of Unclaimed or Abandoned Property 3.0303 Holding of Personal Property - Notice of Sale - Abandoned personal property shall be held by the City for a period of not less than sixty (60) days after its seizure as provided herein, and after the expiration of said sixty (60) days the city auditor shall cause notice to be published in the official newspaper of said City, said notice specifying and stating the description of the property so seized and held, the location of the place where the same was seized or taken by said City, and a further notice that said property will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, not less than ten (10) days from and after the date of the publication of such notice and the hour, date and place where said sale will be held. If prior approval is obtained from the city governing body such unclaimed or abandoned property may be sold at a community auction provided that the chief of police or a police officer shall be responsible for the notice and reporting requirements of this article. (Source: North Dakota Century Code section 40-05-02(20)) 3.0304 Report of Abandoned Property Sale 3.0305 Bill of Sale - Abandoned Property

3.0306 Proceeds of Sale - Abandoned Property 3.0307 Redemption of Personal Property CHAPTER SIX – WATER AND SEWER ARTICLE 1 - Utility Established 6.0101 Sewer Department Established 6.0102 City Sewer Department to be Independent Agency 6.0103 Scope of Utility 6.0104 Service Charges - Use of 6.0105 Policy on Improvements Extensions 6.0106 Utility Fund - Separate Accounts 6.0107 Provisions for Financing Capital Improvements 6.0108 Agreements with Bond and Warrant Purchasers ARTICLE 2 - Regulation of Sewer Use 6.0201 Purpose 6.0202 Definitions 6.0203 Use of Public Sewers Required 6.0204 When Private Sewage Disposal Permitted 6.0205 Building Sewers and Connections 6.0206 Use of Public Sewers 6.0207 Damage to Sewer Works Prohibited 6.0208 Powers and Authority of Inspectors 6.0209 Hearing Board 6.0210 Penalties 1. Any person found to be violating any provision of this ordinance except Section 6.0207 shall be served by the City with written notice stating the nature of the violation and providing a reasonable time limit for the satisfactory correction thereof. The offender shall, within the period of time stated in such notice, permanently cease all violations.

2. Any person who continues any violation beyond the time limit provided for in Section 6.0210(1), upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in an amount not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) for each violation. Each day in which any such violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense.

3. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall become liable to the City for any expense, loss or damage occasioned the City by reason of such violation.

ARTICLE 3 - Sewer Surcharge 6.0301 Purpose 6.0302 Determining the Total Annual Cost of Operation and Maintenance 6.0303 Sewer Service Charge 6.0304 Payment of the User’s Wastewater Service Charge 6.0305 Review of Each User’s Wastewater Service Charge 6.0306 Wastes Prohibited from Being Discharged to the Wastewa-

ter System ARTICLE 4 – General Penalty Provision 6.0401 Penalty for Violation of Chapter Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of this chapter shall be guilty of an infraction and, upon conviction thereof by a court of competent jurisdiction, shall be subject to a find of not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each violation.

CHAPTER SEVEN – BUSINESS REGULATIONS AND LICENSES ARTICLE 1 - Alcoholic Beverages 7.0101 Definitions 7.0102 Exceptions 7.0103 License Required 7.0104 Licenses - Classes of - Fees 7.0105 Licenses - Term of 7.0106 License - Qualifications for 7.0107 Application for Liquor License 7.0108 License - Application Fitness 7.0109 License - Location of 7.0110 License - Granting 7.0111 License - Limit to One Location 7.0112 License - Posting of 7.0113 License - Transfer of 7.0114 License Fees - Disposition of 7.0115 Hours and Time of Sale – Penalty - Anyone who dispenses or permits the consumption of alcoholic beverages on a licensed premises between two a.m. and eleven a.m. on Sundays, between the hours of two a.m. and eight a.m. on all other days of the week or who dispenses or permits such consumption on Christmas Day, after six p.m. on Christmas Eve, or provides off sale service after two a.m. on Thanksgiving Day is guilty of an offense which is punishable by a fine of up to five hundred dollars ($500.00) and possible suspension or revocation of license. (Source: North Dakota Century Code section 5-02-05) 7.0116 Licensee’s Responsibility 7.0117 Gambling Prohibited - Exceptions 7.0118 Cashing Certain Checks Prohibited 7.0119 Sales Prohibited - Persons 7.0120 Minors in Licensed Premises 7.0121 Age Identification 7.0122 Street Sales Prohibited 7.0123 Premises, Equipment of 7.0124 Closed or Screened Areas 7.0125 Purchase from Licensed Wholesaler 7.0126 Toilets Required 7.0127 Deliveries - Off Licensed Premises 7.0128 Termination or Revocation of Licenses 7.0129 Event Permit ARTICLE 2 - Validity 7.0201 Validity

Notice of Sale NOTICE OF SALE

City of Munich Ordinances

periods.

IF EITHER SPOUSE VIOLATES ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS, THAT SPOUSE MAY BE IN CONTEMPT OF COURT. Dated this the 18th day of March, 2019.

R. Scott Stewart/I.D. #3691 Attorney for the Plaintiff R. Scott Stewart, PC 306 - 9’h AvenuelP. O. Box 151 Langdon, NO 58249-0151 Phone #(701) 256-2851 Fax #(701) 256-2852 Jy1,8,15 _______________________________ SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF CAVALIER, IN DISTRICT COURT, NORTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Richard R. McDougall, Marilyn J. McDougall, Thomas McDougall, Steven McDougall, Mary Joy Rohleder and Sueann Chase, Plaintiffs, vs.

Bryan Charles Brinegar, Defendant THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated this the 24th day of June, 2019.

R. Scott Stewart/I.D. #3691 Attorney for the Plaintiff R. Scott Stewart, PC 306 9th Avenue, P. O. Box 151 Langdon, ND 58249-0151 Phone #(701) 256-2851 Fax #(701) 256-2852 Jy1,8,15 _______________________________

ARTICLE 3 – Penalty 7.0301 Penalty - Any person, firm, corporation or association violating any of the terms, articles or provisions of this chapter, for which a specific penalty is not prescribed, shall upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00). The court may, in addition thereto, revoke the permit or license of such violator, or terminate or revoke all powers, rights and privileges given by any license granted under the terms of this chapter. Each day or part thereof that a personal shall be in violation of the provisions of this chapter shall be considered a separate violation.

CHAPTER EIGHT - TRAFFIC ARTICLE 1 – Truck Route 8.0101 Use of Truck Route - All trucks, semis, and farm machinery must use the designated truck route in the City of Munich. Trucks, semis, and farm machinery may not travel off the truck route, with the exception of buses, garbage trucks, and delivery trucks.

8.0102 Penalty - Any person violating this article shall be guilty of an infraction and be fined not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).

ARTICLE 2 – Parking 8.0201 Long Term Parking Prohibited - It is unlawful for anyone to park or leave standing in any public street or highway in the City any vehicle for a period longer than seven (7) consecutive days.

8.0202 Penalty - Any person violating this article shall be guilty of an infraction and be fined not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00).

CHAPTER NINE - HEALTH ARTICLE 2 – Garbage, Refuse, Rubbish 9.0209 Disposal of Refuse not Collected by the City - All other wastes as defined, and not included under garbage, rubbish and ashes, may be disposed of by the person creating such waste, by hauling such waste for disposal to such points as are designated or approved by the City. No household garbage is allowed at the city dump. A current list of items that are accepted at the city dump will be kept at the city auditor’s office and this list is subject to review. Any person violating city dump rules or leaving items at the city dump that are not allowed is subject to a fine of not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each violation.

CHAPTER TEN – ANIMALS AND FOWL ARTICLE 1 – Dogs, Cats, and Other Pets 10.0101 Dogs, Cats, and Other Pets Shall be Controlled - All residents of the City of Munich shall be in control of their dogs, cats, and other pets. Every owner or person

Cavalier County Republican

Check us out online at www. cavalier county extra.com NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND NORTH DAKOTA WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE MEDICAL FEE SCHEDULES Relating to Pharmacy.

WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE

Board Room Century Center 1600 East Century Ave. Bismarck ND Mon., August 12, 2019 9:00 a.m. CT

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, August 19, 2019. 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 ve days prior to hearing.

Dated this 1st day of July, 2019 Harvey Hanel, PharmD, RPh Medical Services and Pharmacy Director

having control of a dog shall collect and properly dispose of the dog’s solid waste within 24 hours of when it is eliminated.

10.0102 Noisy Dog, Cat, or Other Pet Prohibited - It shall be unlawful to keep or harbor within the City any dog, cat, or other pet that disturbs the peace by habitually howling, barking, whining, meowing or making other disagreeable noise.

Any person wishing to file a complaint shall be required to give his name and address and sign a complaint.

10.0103 Nuisance – When - Any dog, cat, or other pet running not in control by its owner, disturbing the peace, molesting passersby, or chasing vehicles is hereby declared to be a nuisance.

10.0104 Penalty - Any person violating any provision of this article shall be guilty of an infraction and be fined not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00).

CHAPTER ELEVEN – PUBLIC NUISANCES ARTICLE 1 - Sanitary Nuisances 11.0101 Residence - When Sewer and Water Required ARTICLE 2 - Smoke - Gases 11.0201 Smoke, Dust, Ashes, Cinders, Gases - A Nuisance 11.0202 Smoke, Dust, Ashes, Cinders, Gases - Prohibited ARTICLE 3 - Noxious Weeds and Tall Grasses 11.0301 Definition 11.0302 Weeds and Tall Grasses Prohibited 11.0303 Notice to Destroy 11.0304 Action Upon Non-Compliance 11.0305 Cost Assessed to Property ARTICLE 4 – General Penalty Provision 11.0401 Penalty for Violation of Chapter - Any person violating any of the provisions of this Chapter, upon conviction, is subject to a fine of not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each violation, and a separate violation may be deemed committed on each day the violation is permitted to exist.

ARTICLE 5 – Nuisance-Abatement 11.0501 Authority to Examine Premises 11.0502 Notice to Abate or Remove 11.0503 Notice to Abate or Remove – Failure to Comply 11.0504 Authorized Persons to Enter Abatement Orders 11.0505 Abatement of Nuisance Costs City of Munich Jy15 _______________________________

– THE CLASSIFIEDS –

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED – Farmers Union C-Store is in need of a part-time C-store kitchen help needed, hours are flexible. Fill out application or contact Joe or Mary. ___________________________O8Tf

HELP WANTED – Maple Manor Care Center is currently hiring for morning dietary aide. 32 to 36 hours per week. Benefits available. Please inquire with Mary Perry or John Braaten at 256-2987 or stop by front desk for application. _______________________Jy1,8,15Bt HELP WANTED – Small Business Advisor/Project Developer. North Central Planning Council is seeking candidates interested in a career in economic and community development. NCPC will provide training to the right person with a 2 or 4 year degree. This is a full-time position with benefits. Full job description and application available at www. northcentralplanningcouncil.com or at 417 5th St NE, Devils Lake, ND or call 701-662-8131. NCPC is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ________________________Jy8,15Bt HELP WANTED – Maple Manor Care Center has PT dietary aide positions open. Perfect after school position. 15-20 hours per week.

Weekend rotation. Immediate openings. Apply at 1116 9th Ave in Langdon or call Mary Perry at 2562987 for more information. ______________________Jy8,15,22Bt H E L P WA N T E D – F u l l - t i m e Master, Journeyman, Apprentice or Electrician, competitive wage and benefit package. Submit resume to Cavalier Rural Electric Cooperative, PO Box 749, Langdon, ND 58249 or call 701-256-5511 by July 19, 2019. ________________________Jy8,15Bt

FOR SALE

FOR SALE – 2 Lots for sale. 1900 block 7th St. Langdon. Has water & sewer on lots. Call 382-9376. _____________________________ Tf

FOR SALE – House for sale in Munich. 2 story, 2 bed, 1 1/2 bath, recently replaced shingles, steel siding, 1 car garage, central air, bath on main floor recently remodeled. $50,000 OBO call 370-2638 or 3702556. ___________________________J28Tf FOR SALE – H & M Gopher Control machine PERC 206 and trailer. This machine uses exhaust gas and carbon monoxide to eliminate gophers. Please submit bids by phone or mail to the Cavalier County Soil Conservation District, Attention Kathy at 800 9th Ave E, Ste. B Langdon, ND 58249 or call 701-256-2484 Ext 101. Closing date will be August 5, 2019. The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District reserves the right to reject all bids. ____________________ Jy15,22,29Bt

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS – The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District is taking tree orders for spring 2020 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. _____________________________Tf

Want to ADVERTISE in the Cavalier County Republican?

Call Lori at 256-5311

HELP WANTED

GRAIN FACILITY OPERATOR Legacy Cooperative has a Full-Time opening for a Grain Facility Operator in Rock Lake.

Duties include: Grain handling, loading and unloading trucks, weighs and tests grain, quality assurance, other duties and responsibilities as assigned. Open until filled.

Compensation- DOE/KSAs. Competitive benefits.

Overtime: Mandatory- Varies seasonally.

Applications and full job description available at: legacy-cooperative.com or at any Legacy Cooperative location

Sales Person Needed Pembina County Memorial Hospital:

HELP WANTED Looking forDealership in Langdon, ND for–John Deere Part-Time CNA extra cash? Here might be a soluFlex-Time RN/LPN/CNA tion. Leevers Foods has part-time cashiers positions available. Ages 14 and above, 5-25 hours per week.

Benefits include: BC/BS Health Insurance, Please stop by pick up an applica401Korand plans, life insurance,Full-time LPN/RN tion and contact Curtis Carolpension for Full-time& Part-time CNAs an application and more informapaid holidays, uniforms & vacation days. tion. Leevers Foods Langdon, ND Part/Flex-time RN/LPN 256-2600.

Contact Anthony at 701-256-5275 Full-time Housekeeping ___________________Jy8,15,22,29Bt

Immediate Full-Time Position Available

Wedgewood Manor:

HELP WANTED

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SALES -TECHNICIAN Legacy Cooperative has a Full-Time opening for an Automotive Service Sales - Technician Wanted in Rock Lake.

Duties include: Tires, mounts, dismounts, balances, repairs, changes oil, oil filters, other duties and responsibilities as assigned. Open until filled.

Compensation- DOE/KSAs. Competitive benefits.

Overtime: Mandatory- Varies seasonally.

Applications and full job description available at: legacy-cooperative.com or at any Legacy Cooperative location

TIRE TECHNICIAN WANTED Dahl Truck & Auto in Langdon is looking for a hardworking, self-motivated individual to join our tire shop Responsibilites Include • Perform tire repairs on auto, truck, & Ag equipment • Mounting & Balancing Tires • Operate service truck & perform service calls • Maintain all tools & equipment • Keep a clean & organized work area Call 701-256-3930, Ask for Earl or stop in & pick up an application

Wedgewood Manor: RN MDS Coordinator/Charge Nurse Must have current RN Licensure in the state of ND. 1-2 years of clinical geriatric experience a plus.

MDS Certification is preferred (Facility will cover cost for certification if needed) Duties include but are not limited to: • Coordination of facility’s MDS process • Provide ongoing evaluation of resident’s comprehensive plan of care • RN Charge Nurse duties as assigned • Assist with CNA training and testing Apply online: www.cavalierhospital.com or contact Ann Russell at 701-265-6329 for complete job description & application

Day shift/every other weekend

Resumes can be sent to: aroy@langdonimp.com

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.

Help Wanted: RN Cavalier County Memorial Hospital in Langdon, ND has an opening for a Full-time RN position.

36 Hours per week mainly nights & every 3rd weekend, 12 hour shifts & rotating holidays.

Night shift differential, competitive pay, and benefit eligible.

New Graduates are welcome.

Applications can be found and downloaded under the Careers tab at cavaliercountyhospital.com Contact Jamie Nienhuis, CNO or Linda Benoit in HR at 701-256-6127

JOB OPENING: FULL-TIME SOCIAL WORKER Cavalier County Social Services has an opening for a full-time, Social Worker II, with a salary range of $3,976-$5,302 per month.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Requires licensure as a Licensed Social Worker (LSW) by the North Dakota Board of Social Work Examiners ; and one year of professional human services work experience as a social worker, human relations counselor, developmental disabilities case manager, mental illness case manager, vocational rehabilitation counselor, activity therapist, addiction counselor, registered nurse, employment counselor, or a similar professional level position in the public or private sector.

If no qualified applicants are found, we will consider underfilling as a Social Worker I (4211), which requires licensure as a Licensed Social Worker (LSW) by the ND Board of Social Work Examiners.

If no qualified applicants are found, we will consider underfilling as a Social Worker Trainee (9240), which requires a bachelor’s or master’s degree in social work from an accredited school and eligibility for licensure as a Licensed Social Worker (LSW) as determined by the North Dakota Board of Social work Examiners (NDCC Chapter 43-41) within 90 days of employment.

Summary of Work: This position is a Child Protective Services intake worker and Child Protection assessment worker for Cavalier, Pembina, Walsh, Ramsey, Towner, Benson, and Rolette Counties. The position will be utilized where the greatest need is located.

This position will be flexible and travel will be required. The hiring agency is Cavalier County however, office location can be flexible based on where the applicant is located. A significant amount of travel throughout the 7 counties may be required.

Application Procedure/Comments: • Go to www.nd.gov/omb/public/careers to apply.

• Please make sure that your resume includes information to demonstrate how you meet the minimum qualifications as posted. Your work history will not be given credit if the Department’s Human Resource Division cannot determine that you meet the minimum qualifications • The Department of Human Services does not offer or provide sponsorships. Applicants must be legally authorized to work in the United States.

• All application material must be received on or before the closing date by 11:59 pm.

• A copy of your qualifying degrees transcript and any applicable certifications or licensures must be provided at the time of an interview.

• Closing date is 7/22/2019.

For more information or if you need an accommodation, Please Contact: Jill Denault Employing Unit: Cavalier County Social Services Telephone Number: 701-256-2175 TTY Number: ND Relay Service 1-800-366-6888 (text); 1-800-366-6889 (voice) If you are experiencing technical difficulties with the Application Process or uploading attachments, please contact recruiter@nd.gov or (701)328-3290 The State of North Dakota and this hiring agency do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, genetics, religion, age or disability in employment or the provisions of services and complies with the provisions of the North Dakota Human Rights Act. As an employer, the State of North Dakota prohibits smoking in all places of state employment in accordance with N.D.C.C. § 23-12-10.

Sales Person Needed for John Deere Dealership in Langdon, ND

Immediate Full-Time Position Available Benefits include: BC/BS Health Insurance, 401K and pension plans, life insurance, paid holidays, uniforms & vacation days.

Contact Anthony at 701-256-5275 Resumes can be sent to: aroy@langdonimp.com

Help Wanted We are looking for a FULL-TIME Registered Dental Hygienist and a PART-TIME Registered Dental Hygienist Looking for motivated, hardworking and friendly registered dental hygienists to join our well established and growing practice.

Full-time applicant will work 32 hr/week, with opportunity for more hours.

Part-time applicant will work 2-3 days/week, with opportunity for more hours.

Pembina County Applicants mustMemorial have current North Dakota license, excellent verbal communication skills, knowledge Hospital:

of dental software (XLDent and digital xrays), basic understanding of HIPAA and current CPR certification.

Part-Time CNA retirement plans and continuing education credits.

Pay is DOE and benefits include paid vacations,

Flex-Time RN/LPN/CNA Applicants can send their resume to: Park River Dental, PO Box 662, Park River, ND 58270

Wedgewood Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon has a current opening for an Manor: Full-time LPN/RN ACCOUNTING/HR DIRECTOR Full-time& Part-time CNAs

Reporting to the Administrator, this position will perform Part/Flex-time RN/LPN the following • Accounts Payable Full-timefunctions: Housekeeping • Accounts Receivable Day shift/every other weekend • Reconciliations (Bank and GL) • General Ledger Entries • Cash Management $1,200 Full-Time CNAs, • Other Accounting duties as assigned • HR administration including applicant $5,000 Full-Time LPN/RN screening, recruiting and benefit oversight Qualified candidates should possess an Associate or Bachelor degree in Apply online: Accounting or Business Administration with preferred experience www.cavalierhospital.com in a healthcare environment. or contact Ann Russell at 701-265-6329 Please submit application and resume to: for more information Maple Manor Care Center, 1116 9th Ave, Langdon, ND 58249 or email: mmoffice@mmcarecenter.com

SIGN ON BONUS!

- Statewide Classifieds -

HELP WANTED SEEKING MS/HS Art teacher and MS/HS Instrumental Music teacher for Mobridge-Pollock School District 62-6 for 2019-2020 school year.

Contact Tim Frederick at 605-845-9204 for information. Certified Application and Resume can be mailed to: Mobridge-Pollock School District 62-6; Attn: Tim Frederick; 1107 1st Avenue East, Mobridge SD 57601. Open until filled. EOE.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE PLUMBER. This is a FT, 12 month, benefited position in Wahpeton.

This position serves as the general maintenance plumber, duties including lead role in carrying out tasks for all campus plumbing installation, maintenance and repair of plumbing equipment, sewer and water systems and other appurtenances in connection with uniform and state plumbing codes. Estimate, layout and coordinate related work with the Planner/Scheduler. Requires a one year diploma/certificate and three years experience plumbing in a commercial setting. For full list of qualifications/information go to: www. ndscs.edu/careers Screening begins immediatelyapplications open until filled. Starting salary DOE plus excellent benefit package. Interested candidates must complete the online application. EOE.

FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760.

2019 ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE F/S: CITY CENTER MOTEL. Devils Lake, ND. 24 units, attached apartment. In busy tourism area.

Selling due to health. 701-662-4918. Serious inquiries only! PRICE REDUCED!

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation.

BUILDING FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL/MANUFACTURING BUILDING for Sale. 3 bays: 20,866 ft2, Lot: 79,700 ft2. Hwy 200. Cooperstown, ND. www.griggs-steeleez.org;

701.524.2240. Written offers by 8/16/2019: GSEZ, Box 335 Finley, ND. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE: 2012 John Deere 710 backhoe. 2,400 hrs. Ext. hoe, 4x4, Grab Tech. Nice. $98,000 OBO. Call 701-230-2322.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EVERY NORTH DAKOTA newspaper. That’s where your 25-word classified ad will appear for only $160. Contact this newspaper for details.

ANTIQUES/FLEA MARKETS ANTIQUES FLEA MARKET, Saturday, July 20, from 9 am to 4 pm inside the Grand Cities Mall, 1726 S. Washington St., Grand Forks. More information: Plain and Fancy Antique Mall, 701 7750714.

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

Page 16 – Monday, July 15, 2019

Cavalier County Republican

24th Annual Rendezvous Region Music Fest set for July 19-21 and after the viewing of cars, visi- that prefer a more laid back kind and the band. tors can enjoy the sidewalk sales of set and other times we get an “We are indeed looking forand food vendors. Christmas will audience that is ready to party,” ward to hitting the area again. come early to Langdon as busi- Ramon Gonzalez, “The Great Out- Nice folks and a great atmonesses hold their annual Christ- doors” member and manager, sphere,” Gonzalez said. “There is mas in July during the Saturday said. “We have a ton of tunes in nothing else we would rather do festivities. The Rendezvous Re- our repertoire to draw from from than play music.” gion Rod Run enters its final day classic country to modern rock.

“Tigirlily” will take Music Fest to of bringing together classes of We can go from Waylon Jennings new heights starting at 11 p.m. as cars not often seen in the area. to Michael Jackson.” the sister act and their full NashBesides viewing the car show enThe North Dakota music scene ville-based band end the night on tries, the Rod Run will continue to has plenty of talent but what notes only they can hit. Kendra make noise with more competi- sets “The Great Outdoors” apart and Krista Slaubaugh, lead singer tions ranging from stereo to pit is their vast variety of tunes they and guitarist, combine distinctive crew to 1/64 scale drag races. can play. With so many songs to talents to comprise the genreAfternoon entertainment will choose from, these experienced bending duo. Officially starting also be provided their proby Rough Rider fessional Pedal Pulls, a statecareers as sanctioned pedal musicians pull. Kids can try in 2013, their might, and “ Tigirlily ” adults can as well. is diversely Kids pedal pulls influenced will take place and hard to starting at noon box in. The with registration pair have and is free for the crafted a kids to try. Adults remarkable wanting to take sound, aptheir chance will pealing to wait until 6 p.m. pop, folk registration and and counhave a fee of $10. try audiBoth pull events ences alike will take place on with over Make plans to come downtown and enjoy all the fun activities 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 Main Street.

The crowning the 24th Annual Rendezvous Region Music Fest has set for you! fans on their jewel of Music Fest social sites. will, of course, be the concerts musicians also have a lot of talent Currently residing in Nashville, Saturday night starting with the with instruments from featuring “Tigirlily” performs multiple times Fargo-based band, “The Great the fiddle to having three experi- per week.

Outdoors”, and North Dakota’s enced vocalists, “the members of “We play downtown between own Nashville recording artists, the band bring a ton of musician- one to three times a week. We songwriters and rising stars, “Ti- ship to the stage”. are playing a lot in Nashville and girlily”.

“I believe we will even be fea- then we are coming to North Da“The Great Outdoors” will open turing a saxophonist for the kota and playing in the Midwest Saturday night’s music blowout Langdon show. We have one that region which we love cause we starting at 8 p.m. Started in 1998, comes out to do occasional shows love getting to come back home these veterans of the stage have with us,” Gonzalez shared. or getting close to home,” Kendra no limits to what they can throw The band is no stranger to shared. out to an audience. From blaz- Langdon as they have performed The Nashville scene has been ing country fiddle tunes and cur- before for the local crowd a time very good to “Tigirlily”, and the rent country radio hits to Chicago or two. Events like Music Fest, duo takes special pride in anblues and get your heart pump- however, are unique in that most nouncing their home state every ing classic and 80’s/90’s rock, the of the time, those in the audiences time they play, much to the auboys of “The Great Outdoors” have are there to just listen. “The Great diences’ enjoyment. Kendra exa playlist that any band would be Outdoors” does everything they plained that there are not many jealous of. can to encourage their crowds musicians from North Dakota and “We don’t use a pre-planned to enjoy the music, give them re- surrounding states. set list for our shows. We prefer quests, and maybe even dance “It’s always fun, especially to tailer each show to the crowd. around a bit. That is a rewarding down here in Nashville, when we Sometimes we get audiences experience for both the audience find our other North Dakotans,”

By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor

The 24th Annual Rendezvous Region Music Fest is definitely going to be one that you won’t want to miss. The music will also play long and loud as organizers bring North Dakota bands from the local and national stage to the Boyd Block Plaza.

Langdon Firemen’s dinner at the Langdon Activity Center will be held on Friday, July 19 from 5-8 p.m. This yearly fundraiser provides the volunteer fire department a chance to not only show their culinary chops but raise money for necessary expenditures.

Following the Firemen’s dinner, attendees are invited to meander down to the south end of Langdon’s Main Street to enjoy the noisier side of the concurrent Rendezvous Region Rod Run. Chad and Tiffany Lombardi, founders and organizers of the event, will MC the muffler rap and loudest pipes contest. The Lombardis are proud to announce that the Rod Run is now a Midwest SPL sanctioned DB drags stereo competition. What does that mean? It’s going to get really loud on south Main Street as car owners compete to see who can reach the highest decibels. Following those competitions, it will be time to make some smoke as slow drags and the crowd favorite, burnouts, take place. The Rod Run goes out in neon flames, something you won’t want to miss. Friday night festivities will finish off with a band that gets nothing but “Hard Times” around the Rendezvous Region. The hometown band will be playing at the Langdon Eagles to get everyone in the Music Fest mood.

Downtown Langdon will be the place to be Saturday, July 20 for families and visitors alike as the list of activities to partake in is as long as Langdon’s Main Street and provides something for everyone. Families will be able to let their littles loose onto the inflatables that are again being generously sponsored by Langdon area businesses starting at 10 a.m.

While the kids burn off energy

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All donations will go to Cavalier County Social Services and Cavalier County Food Pantry

Kendra said.

The duo is not only playing music but making music and recently had an original song recorded by Taryn Papa and featured on ESPN as the 2019 theme song for the National Fast Pitch league.

“It’s really exciting to see your creativity come to life in a different way than you’re normally used to,” Krista said.

“Tigirlily” has an extensive cache of original songs that they play and have made music videos for. The inspiration for these songs come from their own life experiences as well as the stories of others. The songs they write are about all the experiences life has to offer at every stage of the journey.

“People our age, people a little bit younger than us, could be people older than us. Just people going through real things in life and just trying to figure it all out,” Kendra and Krista said. “Anyone who feels love or going through heartbreak or figuring out life that’s all things in our target market.”

The songs that audiences hear at live performances is an eclectic mix of original and covers. The well-tuned shows have not gone unnoticed by familiar names in country music. The duo have opened up for musical talents such as LeAnn Rimes, Big and Rich, Justin Moore, Chris Janson, Thompson Square, Love and Theft, and Raelynn.

“We find ourselves ending up with a lot of duos which is fun for us because obviously we are a duo,” Kendra said.

“It’s really cool when we get to do that because we get to learn a little bit from every different performer we meet and see perform,” Krista added.

“Tigirlily” is currently in the studio recording and are eager to release their new music to the world. The goal for them is to find themselves on tour with a big name. The duo shared that their ultimate dream tour would be with Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran, or Maren Morris. Until that day arrives, the hard work and dedication required to be successful musicians has not deterred the sisters from making it to the”big time”.

“We will continue to do that journey and that road. We are not giving up yet; we are just getting started,” Krista said.

What is Music Fest without fireworks? Be sure to have your eyes on the sky Saturday night and enjoy the boom, bang, and color light up the night.

Sunday afternoon closes out the 24th Annual Rendezvous Region Music Fest with a hard tug as the tractor pull once again takes place by Dan’s Car Wash on the west side of Langdon, just off Highway 5.

Christmas

TH

THURSDAY, July 18

• RENDEZVOUS REGION ROD RUN Continues

• Field

Days, Community Lunch - Langdon Research Center, 8 a.m. - noon • Color Me Healthy Run/Walk Dakota Spirit Arena, 7 p.m.

• Northern League Babe Ruth Tourney July 18-21

FRIDAY, July 19

CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALES – All Day, Main Street EAGLES AUXILIARY LUNCHEON 11 a.m.–2 p.m., Eagles • LANGDON FIREMEN’S DINNER – 5-8 p.m., LAC • RENDEZVOUS REGION ROD RUN Starts • HARD TIMES – 9 p.m.,Inside Eagles • •

• STREET FAIR & SIDEWALK SALES – Main Street • INFLATABLES – 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Main Street

• KIDS PEDAL PULL – 1 p.m., Main Street, FREE

Registration Noon

• ADULT PEDAL PULL – 7 p.m., Main Street, $10

Tigirlily tickets on sale now $20 (adult) / $17 (advanced) $5 (kids 6-12) / $4 (advanced) 5 & under FREE

The

GREAT OUTDOORS

SATURDAY, July 20

FOOD VENDORS SATURDAY!

Spin to Win Prizess & Discounts Disco

, July 20 Saturday

Registration 6 p.m.

• ROXY Theater regular weekly movie, 7:30 p.m.

• THE GREAT OUTDOORS* – 8 p.m. - 11 p.m., Playing on Boyd Block Stage • TIGIRLILY* – 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m., Playing on Boyd Block Stage • Fireworks! *Wristbands Required

•

SUNDAY, July 21

Tractor Pull - Dan’s Car Wash, 1 p.m.

League Babe Ruth Tourney, July 18-21

• Northern

Gold Sponsors: Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce • CCJDA • Choice Bank • CHS • Eagles • FM Bank • Langdon Community Drug • Lodging Tax Board Mostad Insurance • Schwan Wholesale • United Communications; Silver Sponsors: Cavalier County Republican • Christie Motors • Cobblestone Inn & Suites Farmers Union Oil • Lafrenz Fireworks • Leevers Foods • Splash n Dash • Sporty’s • TR Waind; Bronze Sponsors: Ameriprise • Bread Pan Bakery Crockett Realty • Cutting Edges Hair Salon • Langdon Hardware • Marcotte Builders Supply • Mike Zeis Crop Insurance • OtterTail Power Simplot Growers Solutions • US Bank

Tickets available at: Choice Financial Bank • Farmers & Merchants State Bank • Langdon Chamber of Commerce • Sew On Sew North

707 3rd St., Langdon • 256-2200

www.langdonfloral.com

Take your picture & receive Friday & Saturday With any giftware 20% off any Regular purchase Priced Item! sign up to win two (2) $25 Gift Certificates! #shoplocal #shoplangdon