DCH101919

Herald S erving the R egion S ince 1907

Dunn County

October 18, 2019

Killdeer, North Dakota

dunncountyextra.com

Vol. 107, No. 42

Dunn County Herald

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$1.00

Titan-ic victory

Crucial win over Trinity opens path to playoffs through Richardton

Killdeer freshman Bennett Boltz (54) celebrates Friday’s 21-12 win over visiting Trinity with fans after the game. Herald photo / Brad Mosher

North Dakota farmers hit by early winter blizzards

History is personal for North Dakota-born author in Dunn Center workshop

See WEATHER

continued on page 3

For Charlotte Renner Locklear, it was another chance to return home.

She was raised north of Richardton on a farm in the 1950s.

But Sunday (Oct. 13), she was in Dunn Center for a reading of her book, “Greener Pastures,” in the meeting room at the Dunn County Museum.

In addition, the author also conducted a workshop on writing techniques, including how to focus and how to write poetry.

Her book is the result of many years of research into her family history, both in North Dakota and before her family emigrated to the United States.

One side of her family, the Kopps, came from the Krasna area of Russia.

One of her biggest sources for her family history was in the memoirs of Father Anthony Kopp, something she found in the library of North

Author Charlotte Renner Locklear visited Dunn Center for a book reading of “Greener Pastures.”

Play Blackout

1 7 1 5 2 7 28 3 68 8 5 4 3 3 21 70 0 5 14 20 49 64

TODAY’S WEATHER

57°/39°

Partly Cloudy

See FAMILY

continued on page 4

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Index

Bulletin Board.............2 Community..................2 Local.........................3,4 Church Directory........2

Dakota State University.

“The land was hostile, flat and very windy,” she said Sunday, reading a passage from his memoirs aloud.

“The prairie sod, unbroken for planting grains. Water was scarse. The few existing wells had dried up due to a drought. New wells had to be dug by hand or water hauled often from shallow rivers or streams,” she read.

“Money was a problem too.

Most had just enough to by necessary equipment,” she read.

She also recounted stories from her book like where the Kopps had just one pot between them and their in-laws.

“I don’t know if it is an exageration, but if it is real... one pot ... wh is cooking tonight,” Locklear said with a chuckle.

Locklear is a retired English and journalism teacher who worked for Baltimore County Public Schools for more than

By Brad Mosher The Herald

By Brad Mosher The Herald It was predicted to be a “Category Five” blizzard in North Dakota with the possibility of causing massive closures and power outages throughout the state.

For western North Dakota, the blizzard proved to be much less than predicted while the storm hit central and eastern North Dakota hard.

Still, when the storm hit Thursday, it forced the closure of the state’s major eastwest freeway, I-94, with icy conditions east of Dickinson and east of Bismarck all the way to Fargo.

While the rest of the state was hit with heavy snow, winds and road closures, the impact was less so in the western part of the state.

Highway 22 remained open with icy conditions and warnings from the Depart-

on the field, but also set the stage for a short week when the Cowboys head to Richardton-Taylor-Hebron Wednesday evening.at 6 p.m. in Richardton.

The Cowboys moved into a tie with Trinity in the regional standings, both having a 4-3 record going into Wednesday’s final game.

The Raiders are 1-5 and logged their only win against Southern McLean by a 19-13 margin.

Staff Report The playoff dreams of the Killdeer Cowboys to a giant leap forward Friday with a comefrom-behind 21-12 victory over long-time rival Dickinson Trinity one an icy night.

Both teams were hobbled by temperatures in the 30s and wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour in the Killdeer Sports Complex.

The victory prompted a long post-game celebration with fans

Health Directory.........9 Sports......................7, 8 Classifieds...................5 Advertising...............10

Inside

Sports: Killdeer holds off Titans for upset Page 7

For up-to-the-minute news: www.dunncountyextra.com We want to hear from you: Call or email us! ©2018, Country Media Inc.

2

October 18, 2019

Community

The Dunn County Herald

Do you have something you’d like to share with the community? Send a story and/or photos to dcherald@countrymedia.net.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Friday, Oct. 18 10 a.m., DSU Domestic Violence Awareness Week Clothesline Project at DSU Student Center at Room 112 11 a.m., DSU Homecoming Golf Scramble at Hear River Golf Course 3 p.m., DSU Homecoming Volleyball vs. Bellevue at Scott Gymnasium 5 p.m., DSU Homecoming Hall of Fame Banquet at the Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge 5 p.m., DSU Homecoming Rowdy Ruff Volleyball at the Wienbergen Gymnasium 7 p.m., DSU Homecoming Music Department Concert at the May Hall Dorthy Stickney Auditorium 9 p.m., DSU Homecoming Reunion of the Decades at the Army’s Sports Bar Saturday, Oct. 19 TBA, Cross Country western regionals at New Town (Stanley HS) 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., 31 st annual Hill Top Heritage Foundation Steak Fry and auction at High Plains Community Center. Tickets are $25 for the Steak Fry and are available at the American Bank Center.

8 a.m., DSU Homecoming Tim Sigl Mustache Dash at BAC 10 a.m., DSU Homecoming Bowl-a-thon at May Hall Room 303 10 a.m., DSU Homecoming Blue Hawk Tailgate at BAC 10 a.m., DSU Homecoming volleyball vs. Dakota State at Scott Gym 11 a.m., DSU Homecoming Parade at BAC 2 p.m., DSU Homecoming Football vs. Presentation College at BAC 3:30 p.m., DSU Homecoming Coronation at BAC 5 p.m., DSU Homecoming Post game social at Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge Sunday, Oct. 20 8 a.m., DSU Homecoming Rotary Club’s Pancake Karnival at BAC Monday, Oct. 21 TBA, Book Fair at Killdeer wrestling room 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Cheerleading practice at Aquatic Center 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Optimist 4th grade Boys Basketball at Old Gym (Killdeer) Tuesday, Oct. 22 TBA, Book Fair at Killdeer wrestling room 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Cheerleading practice at Aquatic Center 4 p.m./5:15 p.m./6:30 p.m. C/JV/Varsity Volleyball vs. Beulah at Killdeer Wednesday, Oct. 23 TBA, Book Fair at Killdeer wrestling room

See more UPCOMING

Continued on page 6

BULLETIN BOARD ■■City of Killdeer Commission meets the first and third Mondays of the month at 5 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Halliday Commission meets the second Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Halliday Park Board meets the second Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Halliday Planning and Zoning meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at city hall.

■■City of Dunn Center Commission meets the second Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at city hall.

■■The High Plains Cultural Center will have Zumba classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

■■Pinochle, Whist card games every Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at HPCC. Free of charge. Everybody welcome.

■■ Alcoholics Anonymous meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Use rear entrance.

■■Dunn County Writers meets the first Monday of the month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Dunn County Museum in Dunn Center.

■■DC Cruisers Car Club meets second Monday of the month at the DC Pub & Grub in Dunn Center at 7 p.m.

■■St. John’s Lutheran Church has quilting every Monday from September 30th until the end of March 2020.

■■Dunn County Planning and Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Dunn County Shop Training Room in Killdeer.

■■Killdeer American Legion Post. 46 & Auxiliary meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

■■Dunn County Fair Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at the High Plains Cultural Center at 6 p.m.

■■Dunn County Social Services Board meets the last Thursday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the Dunn County Social Services conference room.

■■Killdeer Saddle Club meets every first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Buckskin Bar & Grill.

■■Halliday Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at city hall.

■■Killdeer Lions Club meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Monday of every month at the 2 7/8th in Killdeer.

■■Dunn County Commission meets the first and third Wednesday of the month, from 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the courthouse in Manning, 205 Owen St. ■■Killdeer Park Board meets the first Wednesday of the Month at 5 p.m. at City Hall.

■■Dunn County Historical Museum, Dunn Center.

Although we don’t have regular hours after Sept. 7th, you may still visit the museum by calling ahead at 701-548-8111 to schedule a time. Groups welcome! Date TBA: Dunn County Historical Society Annual Meeting. More info at www.dunncountymuseum.org ■■Dunn County Food Pantry is open the first, third and fifth Wednesday of the month between 4-6 p.m. The food pantry is at 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. Call 701-764-5819 or 764-5358 for more information or call 701-764-5593 if you would like to volunteer.

■■ Dunn County Jobs Development Authority offers a MicroLending Program designed to encourage the creation, expansion and stability of the small-business community in Dunn County. Applications and program details are available at the JDA office, 125 Central Ave. in Killdeer. Contact JDA Director Carie Boster at 701-764-6092.

■■Killdeer School and Public Library, located in the Killdeer Public School, operates during school hours and the public is welcome to use it at that time. You must check in at the main office during school hours. The library also has extended hours, which are: 7-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays; and 3-5 p.m. on Tuesdays. For more information contact Pam Boepple at 764-5870 or pam.boepple@k12.nd.us.

HAT TIPS: Thankful for helpful neighbors...

Dean Meyer’s HAT TIPS has been brought to you by these local sponsors

Hello, We were lucky. Real lucky.

I’m sure you have seen the stories and the pictures of last weeks snow storm in North Dakota.

For an October storm, it was a doozy.

Up to two or three feet of snow and strong winds.

But we missed it here in the west.

I guess by about fifty miles.

Two days before the storm, we decided to bring cows home from a pasture we had rented over in Kidder county.

A hundred and sixty miles east of here. I know, I know, you say I must be crazy. Don’t tell me. Shirley has made that abundantly clear.

Thanks to a friend, I was able to borrow a truck and trailer. A big truck. One with all those wheels.

Now, as I’ve often mentioned to Shirley, “I used to be a hotshot”.

A hotshot was a delivery guy in the oil field. We hauled lots of stuff.

Pipe, mud motors, drill bits, sucker rod… Whatever was needed.

We hauled with a pickup. I haven’t driven much truck in a lot of years.

So I crawled up in this big rig and

DEAN MEYER hit the road.

There are lots of gears in a big truck. Like 13 of them I guess. I’m not sure.

They say it’s like riding a bike.

Once you get started, it stays with you. Evidently they never crawled up in a big truck in a hurry to beat the storm.

Since I was empty, I didn’t need all of those gears.

I found a couple that got me going and once on the highway, I could find a high enough gear to roll along

pretty good.

Oh, it was kind of tough at first.

Occasionally I would come to a standstill after making a turn and missing a gear. Or missing several gears.

If you happened to pass a big truck with a long trailer sitting on the shoulder of the road last week and wondered what was wrong, it was nothing. Just me.

But thanks to that neighbor, and a couple others, when the storm hit, our cows were safely home.

Others weren’t so lucky.

The pictures that have been posted show the devastation that was caused by a late spring, cool summer, and early winter.

Crops are still in the fields. Beans, beets, corn, and a lot of wheat are snowed or mudded in.

It was warm enough, I don’t think the cattle losses will be great, but any loss is heartbreaking and the mental toll is exhausting.

Hopefully, you and your neighbors are alright.

I can thank our neighbors that we are.

Later, Dean

OMDAHL: State corrections need home help...

By Lloyd Omdahl In North Dakota we have over 1,700 inmates in custody in our correctional institutions. Another 6,100 former prisoners are on parole or probation. We also have 7,300 unruly and delinquent kids as juvenile court referrals.

These are only the wrongdoers that have been caught.

There are uncounted thousands more who have not been caught or identified by the criminal justice system.

Then there are thousands more who have not arrived but are well on the way to crime and delinquency.

County sheriffs and city police know of thousands more who have the rank of troublemakers.

Behind all of this crime and delinquency are parents walking the floor at night wringing their hands over their wayward descendants and asking themselves in a tsunami of guilt and shame “what have we done wrong?”

“We have been a godly family going to church regularly, serving the community and playing the role of Good Samaritan in town. What happened that Junior turned out bad while his two brothers have been paragons of virtue?”

By the numbers, we have more than enough parental guilt in North Dakota to eat the hearts out of thousands of innocent parents.

A common source of the guilt comes from Proverbs 22:6 in which the Wisdom of Solomon states that we should: ”Train a child in the way he/she should go, and when he/she is old he/she will not turn from it.”

Because of this myth, the parents of all of those who

have run afoul the law are thinking that waywardness was caused by their failure to bring children up the way they should go.

Dad and Mom, it’s all your fault. The Bible says so. And most of us believe it.

When we see parents trying to subdue an unruly kid our first thought is that home life was the cause of

such a brat.

“It’s a lie,” says contrarian Larry Osborne in his book 10 Dumb Things Smart Christians Believe.

According to Osborne, we have bought into the idea that a godly home guarantees godly kids.

“It’s a lie and every lie … ends up being a house of cards, destined to collapse

under the pressing weight of time, truth and reality.”

Osborne says that “the culprit is as likely to be genetics as home life.”

Most families suffer from behavioral variations in their own children, some with a bent for rebellion

See OMDAHL continued on page 9

CHURCH DIRECTORY Your Guide to Local Houses of Worship St. Paul Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 1st Sunday 8:30 a.m. mt 3rd, 4th, 5th Sundays at 10:00 a.m mt

Grace of God Baptist Church 252 5th Ave NW Killdeer, ND Pastor Rande Kerr 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 764-7447

KILLDEER

Seventh Day Adventist Church 20 miles west of Killdeer Highway 200 Pastor Dave Moench 10:00 a.m. Saturday Study 11:00 a.m. Worship

DUNN CENTER

Christ is the Answer New Life Church Non-Denominational Pastor Bishop Ronald P. Stovall 701-764-6291 or 701-927-0113 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:30 a.m. Adult/Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Fr. Roger A Synek 11:00 a.m. Sunday Mass

DODGE

Normanna Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 10:15 a.m. Sunday

GOLDEN VALLEY Golgotha Lutheran Church 701-983-4626 Pastor Thomas W. Olson 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sundays 9:30 a.m. cst Worship

GRASSY BUTTE Grassy Butte Redeemer Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Pastor Zelwin Heide 10 a.m. Sunday Worship redeemersaintphilip.org

HALLIDAY

Assembly of God Church Pastor Barry Van Wagner barryvw@yahoo.com 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Our Savior’s Lutheran Church Pastor Dorothy Williams 8:15 a.m. Sunday

Killdeer Free Lutheran Church High Plains Community Center Pastor Rodney Johnson Every Sunday at 11:00am (701) 629-2295 St. Johns Lutheran Church 701-764-5264 Pastor Dorothy Williams 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2nd St. & 3rd Ave NW 701-764-5357 Fr. Joseph Evinger 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 5:30 p.m. Tues Mass 7:30 a.m. Wed and Fri Mass 10:30 a.m. Thurs Mass at Hill Top Home of Comfort Confessions before Mass or by appointment

St. Paul’s Catholic Church Father Darnis Selvanayakam Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m.

MANDAREE

MANNING

Manning Community Church 301 Wilcox St. Pastor James Knoop 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Time

MARSHALL

Marshall Lutheran Church Pastor Barry VanWagner 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

NEW HRADEC

Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church 103 Lafayette St. Father Shane Campbell 701-575-8455 7:00 p.m. Saturday

NEW TOWN

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass

TWIN BUTTES

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Fr. Joseph Evinger Sunday Mass 2:00 p.m. cst

Changes to the Church Directory? Please call 764-5312 or email dchsales@countrymedia.net.

HILL TOP HOME OF COMFORT

SPONSORED BY:

THE UNION BANK Halliday, ND 58636 701-938-4311 Wayne Hofner, President MEMBER FDIC

“The Home with Heart” 201 Hill Top Drive, Killdeer 701-764-5682

Deadline for Ad Submissions: Monday at Noon

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Ad Sales and Public Notices E-mail: dchinfo@countrymedia.net

Sheri Ramos Office Manager

Brad Mosher Editor

Brian Cameron Graphic Designer

The Dunn County Herald

October 18, 2019

LOCAL

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Obituaries

Norbert (Stubby) Schwahn 1935 -2019

Stubby passed away on October 5, 2019 at the age of 84. He was born April 10, 1935 in Killdeer, ND to Klemens and Ann Schwahn.

On July 2, 1955 he married the love of his life, Darlene Hartman, and they were happily married for 54 1/2 years.

They raised three children together.

Norbert had a passion for house building and owned his own company called Contemporary Homes and for 30 years he built houses in Washington, Idaho, Montana and North Dakota.

Norbert and Darlene

went on to own a Montgomery Wards and two different convenience stores in Ephrata and Moses Lake, WA. He was known for his quick wit and sense of humor.

He had a competitive nature and all-around athletic abilities.

Norbert was proceeded in death by his wife Darlene; son Kurt; father Klemens; step dad and mom Oscar and Ann Stenerson; brothers Kenny, Virgil, Leo; and sister-in-law Donna. He is survived by his partner Karen Brumbly; children Karma (John) Rouse,

Damon (Bobbi); grandchildren Juston (Lisa) Rouse, Jaclyn Rouse, Wendy (Chris) Wright, David (Felicia) Schwahn, James (Alissa) Schwahn, Tyler (Brant) Schwahn; 11 great grandchildren; sisters Jean and Helen; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral Services will be held Saturday, October 12, 2019 at St. Josephs Cemetery Chapel on Trent Ave in the Spokane Valley at noon.

Reception to follow at Café 19 in the Liberty Lake Business Park, 22425 E. Appleway Ave., Liberty Lake, WA.

Una J. Dardis Taylor 84 Una J. Dardis Taylor died on Friday, Oct 4, 2019 in Vancouver, Washington. She was 84.

Una was born in Killdeer, N.D.

WEATHER Continued from page 1

ment of Transportation to reduce speed on roads in the area.

But for the farmers in North Dakota, the change is weather has had an immediate impact, especially in the eastern part of the state where crops had not been harvested yet.

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Western farmers hit The recent bout of harsh winter weather has actually given some farmers a break, according to Hettinger County’s NDSU Extension agent Duaine Marxen. “With the wind and the amount of moisture coming down, yes we lost a few beets and depending on how many guys still have beans out there.

“Anyone with canola … yeah this would be tough on them.”

The area first was hit by a frost on Sept.

27, Marxen said. “That wasn’t county wide. It was on the east side of the county.” Later, on a trip down Highway 49, he saw other crops that had been touched by frost.

“Since the, everybody has been hit. That was the first frost date (Sept. 27), but on the west side of the county, it wasn’t quite that soon, but it wasn’t that many days after.”

Marxen even noted that the durability of sunflowers couldn’t hold off the cold for long. “Sunflowers can take the frost pretty good, but when you start going down to 27 (degrees), that’s going to take them out.”

Growing season ended for most farmers when

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they had their first 27 degree night, the county agent explained. “27 (degrees) is enough to end everything,” he said.

“That is why when you look through the country, the corn is all brown.

“The biggest issue is about the maturity level of corn. About 85 percent of the corn was mature.

There is going to run about 15 percent that wasn’t or that was late planted and didn’t make it. So that corn is going to be wet and a little light.”

Soybean crops have been the most impacted by the recent cold weather, Marxen said. “The first snow went away fast enough. It was gentle and it went away fast. That never touched the soybeans. This storm, with that wind, that we got Wednesday night... that was the one that hurt. If you had beans out there, you could have some pod shatter.”

The losses the farmers face may enough to hurt but not use insurance to help, the agent said.

“We had most of the beans harvested already.

You are going to have a little bit of loss,” he said, noting that the weather was supposed to improve through the middle of the month. ”If we have more of a normal week, it won’t be long. Even could air would not be that bad because the ground is now saturated.”

When comes to harvesting in Hettinger County, most of the wheat is already done, he said. “The canola still has a little ways to go. Virtually, those two (wheat and canola) are done.

Soybeans, we have 60 to 70 percent of them done.

Corn we haven’t started yet.

The last couple of snows are not going to affect sunflowers or corn, he added.

Slight hit To the north of Dickinson, Dunn County escaped being hit by a meaningful amount of snow over the long Columbus Day weekend To the south of Dickerson, Stark, Hettinger, Slope, Bowman and Adams counties were hit enough to force several schools to change their schedules.

Some, like New England and Mott-Regent changed the schedule to start one hour late.

The Mott-Regent/New England final home game was rescheduled to be played Monday because of the snow conditions.

While the snow caused

and attended Roosevelt High School in St Johns, Portland.

She was a businesswoman: having owned the Decoy Saloon since 1978 among other properties. Una enjoyed Golf, Cards, Travel and Friends and Family.

She is survived by her children: Sam Verbeck and Nan Verbeck; Her sister: Ella Mae Larson; Grandchildren: Cory Verbeck and Kristy Veruca; Great Grandchildren: Max Verbeck and Crosby and Ridley Veruca.

A memorial gathering will be Friday, October 11, 2019 at 12:00 PM at Hustad Funeral Home, 7232 N. Richmond Avenue in Portland.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests remembrances to the American Lung Association or charity of choice.

some changes in western North Dakota, the impact was greatest to the east. Even when the western counties were starting to thaw out Friday, places like Bismarck were still being hit. Bismarck had a record six inches of snow Friday.

In Grand Forks Thursday morning predicted that it was the highest snowfall forecast in a 30year career.

There were reports that the second October snowstorm to hit the state in two weeks left about 30 inches, with Bismarck getting a total of 17 inches.

Other parts of the state reported much higher totals. In Jamestown, there were reports of snowdrifts reaching 60 inches in some locations.

But it was the northeastern part of the state hardest hit.

The North Dakota Highway Patrol advised motorists Friday that motorists traveling east on US 2 or southeast on US 52 to find accommodations in Minot or before reaching Minot.

They also gave the same warning to drivers going westbound from Fargo because the interstate was closed to traffic.

While the eastern part of the state was being hammered by snow and high winds, it was the high winds that were a big cause for alarm to the west.

Dunn and Stark counting were issued a weather warning Saturday which asked drivers to be wary because of icy conditions on the road and winds gusting as high as 40 miles per hour.

In Hettinger and Adams counties, the original weather alert went out with a winter storm warning issued Oct. 10 , which covered through Friday morning originally. It predicted snows up to two inches with icy and slippery roads and wind gusts up to 35 miles per hour.

In Bowman, the storm forced some rescheduling, with the Thursday volleyball game against Mott-Regent moved to Monday (Oct. 14) and the junior high football game in Lemmon scheduled for Monday being canceled .

Also the West Regional cross country meet was moved to Saturday Oct. 19.

In Hettinger, school was closed Thursday and started late Friday morning.

4

October 18, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

LOCAL Consider toxicity issues when fall grazing Toxicity could be a problem when allowing cattle to graze in the fall.

With forage production abundant in most areas of North Dakota, producers may be using options to extend the grazing season, including stockpiled pasture, hay regrowth and warm- or cool-season annuals.

“It is important to consider grazing management and potential plant and animal health implications when evaluating options for fall grazing,” cautions Janna Block, Extension livestock systems specialist at North Dakota State University’s Hettinger Research Extension Center.

Bloat Bloat can occur any time that cattle are grazing large quantities of highly digestible forage.

Gases produced through the fermentation of forage are trapped in the rumen, putting pressure on the lungs and nerves, which affects the animals’ breathing. Pastures that contain 50% or more legumes such as alfalfa or clover present a bloat risk, as do volunteer canola and small grains.

The incidence of bloat tends to be greater early in the day, following a rain or after a frost. The risk is greatest in the first three

to five days after a killing frost, but the best option is to avoid grazing for at least a week. This risk will decrease after the top half of the plant has dried down. Best management practices include: Ensuring that cattle are full of dry hay before allowing them to graze.

Delaying turnout until pastures are dry after dew or rain.

Monitoring animals every couple of hours after turnout.

If possible, provide cattle with access to other grazing, such as a permanent pasture. Providing a poloxalene block prior to and during grazing and placing hay bales in the field for grazing are additional management considerations.

Bloat also is a risk for cattle grazing crop aftermath or standing grain crops. High grain intake by cattle that have not been adapted properly can lead to bloat, founder or death. If volunteer grains matured to seed formation or mature grain is present in a field, grain overload from selective grazing could be a problem.

Block suggests produc-

ers scout fields before turning cattle out to determine how much grain is present, or consider using strip grazing to limit access and/or adapt cattle to grain a week or so prior to grazing to help manage this issue.

Grass Tetany Grass tetany is a potentially fatal condition in beef cattle caused by a magnesium (Mg) and calcium (Ca) deficiency combined with high levels of potassium (K).

Although most producers associate grass tetany with grazing immature cool-season grasses in the early spring, cattle can be affected by tetany when consuming lush fall regrowth in grass pastures or annual cereal forages.

This situation is less common in North Dakota because the mineral profile of fall regrowth is not exactly like new spring growth; however, being aware of the possibility of a problem in the fall is important.

Tetany also may occur during the winter, when cattle are consuming a diet based on grass, alfalfa or annual forages harvested for hay. Forages that contain less than 0.2% Mg and greater than 3% K represent a potential tetany risk.

Block recommends

testing a representative sample (about 10% of the bales from each lot of forage) using a hay probe and submitting the samples for forage analysis.

“Challenging weather conditions during harvest could have a variety of negative implications on hay quality this year,” she notes. “Producers should consider laboratory analysis for crude protein, neutral detergent fiber (NDF), acid detergent fiber (ADF) and mineral content at a minimum.”

To prevent tetany, producers should consider supplementing their cattle’s feed with a mineral containing 8% to 12% magnesium. Most mineral supplements contain magnesium oxide, which is unpalatable and may need to be mixed with grain or molasses to encourage consumption. If available, magnesium sulfate also is a good source and may be more palatable.

Other Health Issues Other potential issues that can occur in cover crops and small grains include prussic acid poisoning, nitrate toxicity and sulfur toxicity (polioencephalomalacia or PEM).

Brassicas in particular carry a high risk of multiple toxicities and should not constitute more than 70% of the diet. For more

information about grazing cover crops, check out https://tinyurl.com/ FallGrazingCoverCrops.

“It is important to understand that nitrates and prussic acid are two separate issues and are not directly related to each other,” Block says.

Prussic acid (also known as hydrogen cyanide or HCN) mainly is a concern with sorghums and sudangrass, while pearl and foxtail millet typically do not cause issues. Toxic levels most commonly are associated with frost because freezing ruptures the plant cells and releases cyanide gas.

After a killing frost, released HCN will dissipate within a week to 10 days.

New growth from frosted or drought-stressed plants is palatable but also will be dangerously high in cyanide.

Leave a stubble height of at least 6 inches and do not graze regrowth until it is 18 inches tall.

Nitrate-accumulating crops include small grains, millet, brassicas, corn, sorghum and sudangrass. Rangeland or pasture weeds such as pigweed, Russian thistle, lambsquarter and kochia also are nitrate accumulators.

Reduced growth in annuals during the fall may

slow conversion of soil nitrogen to protein and amino acids in the plant, causing high levels of nitrate to accumulate.

Dangerous levels of nitrate occur several days after a light frost but typically decrease within 10 to 14 days if conditions improve and the plant starts actively growing again. However, unlike prussic acid, nitrate levels do not decrease after a killing freeze. When plants die off, nitrogen uptake by roots will cease, but nitrate that is in the plant at that time will remain because no further photosynthesis will take place.

The NDSU Extension office offer a “Nitrate QuikTest” that can be used to determine presence or absence of nitrate prior to grazing or haying. For baled hay, the best option is to use a hay probe to collect samples and analyze them for nitrate content.

“A variety of options are available for extending the grazing season into the fall and making efficient use of available resources,” Block says. “Awareness of potential issues and attention to grazing management will minimize losses and optimize success.”

Contact your local NDSU Extension agent y for more information.

NDSU Extension Offers Fall Cattle Checklist Fall is the time when beef cattle producers make many management and labor decisions, including repairing cattle working facilities, moving cattle to fall grazing, assessing crop residue opportunities and wondering if winter feed supplies will be sufficient.

Producers have other issues they should consider this time of year as well, according to North Dakota State University Extension livestock specialists.

“Scheduling pregnancy checks for cows nursing

calves provides a good opportunity to identify cows for market and to vaccinate calves preweaning,” says Karl Hoppe, Extension livestock systems specialist at NDSU’s Carrington Research Extension Center.

“Pregnancy checking heifers provides the opportunity to market open females directly off pasture. If pregnancy rates are lower than expected, it is important to evaluate parameters such as the bull-to-cow ratio, vaccination program and length

FAMILY Continued from page 1

30 years, The book itself follows the Renner and Kopp families and the story of how they came from Germany and Russia to settle down in North Dakota.

The area still feels like home, she said.

“Always. Always. A person can have two homes.”

The family visits the area a lot, she added. “My sister Dorothy has been really gracious and put this all together.

She told me where to go and who to be with,” she said with a smile as she signed copies of her book for the people who attended the reading and workshop.

Locklear admitted she already wants to add to itinerary for her next visit.

of the breeding season.

“It is also important to factor in the age of open cows,” Hoppe adds.

“If most of the open cows are young, there could be a nutritional issue affecting pregnancy rates.”

Assessing body condition score (BCS) in cows nursing calves also is a good management practice this time of year.

“Although rainfall and forage production were abundant in many areas of the state, declines in forage quality as plants

mature can result in condition losses,” says Janna Block, Extension livestock systems specialist at NDSU’s Hettinger Re-

search Extension Center.

“It is important to remember that for spring-calving herds, the cow is not only providing for the calf at

her side, but also entering the second trimester of gestation with next year’s calf.

Dunn County Herald

701.764.5312

dcherald@countrymedia.net

“I always wanted to go to Garrison Dam and Lake Sakakawea. I wanted to go up there and just look around again... just to look at it one more time.”

Weiting workshop When it came to writing, Locklear suggested to write things down, whether it is family history or even poetry.

The focus of one exercise was shoes.

As examples she read two poems on the subject - one by Robert Frost (“A Record Stride”) and one she had written.

“We all wear them,” she explained.

“Somethimes they pinch. Sometimes they are old. They are comfortable,” she added.

“Let anything and everything about shoes fall out of your head,” she told the writers at the workshop Sunday as they faced the challenge of a blank page.

www.therapy-solutions.net

Providing therapy care for your whole family in your town.

Serving the Killdeer and surrounding area since 2012.

To schedule your appointment, call 701-483-1000.

95 Hill Top Drive (Inside Hilltop Home of Comfort) Killdeer, ND

The Dunn County Herald

October 18, 2019

5

Classifieds WANTED

LEGALS

WANTED TO PURCHASE: Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201

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FLEA MARKETS JUNKIN CUZINS BISMARCK Expo, Saturday, October 19th 10 AM - 4 PM at Bismarck’s Event Center. Free Entry, Over 70+ vendors, Upcycled, Unique Crafts & Food!

COIN SHOW MINOT COIN CLUB SHOW, Sleep Inn, Minot, Saturday, Oct. 19, 10-6; Sunday, Oct. 20, 10-3.

Daily Gold Coin Giveaway! Door Prizes! Free gifts for kids!

MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 89 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

GUN SHOW Baker, Mont. Gun Show, Nov. 8,9,10, 2019. Thee Garage, 50 –8’ tables- $30. Free admission.

Friday 3-7pm; Saturday 9am – 6pm; Sunday 9am – 3pm. Contact Rick Stark, home 406-7782428, cell 406-978-2428.

REAL ESTATE For Sale 560 Hazen Bay Road, Hazen, ND 58545 Walking distance to Hazen Bay Recreational Area. Paved access to subdivision. Stick built only and very private area for new manufactured houses. 2 acre lots sell with electrical, public water, and private 24 foot wide chip rock topped road within subdivision.

Lake views and little yard work with many natural trees and organic berries. Fall sale prices start at 129k for 2 acres. Property is free of liens and contract for deed possible. Reasonable offers considered. Contact Mark Ziegler via saklake@westriv.com or 701880-7360

ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: FACILITIES MANAGEMENT. NDSCS has an opening for an Executive Director of Facilities Management. Will be responsible for carrying out the planning, maintenance, and operations for all campus facilities, structures, HVAC systems, equipment, grounds, warehouse, utility systems, pavements and remote locations. This is a full-time, benefited, 12-month position in Wahpeton. Screening begins immediately-applications accepted until filled. Compensation DOE plus excellent benefit package.

Interested candidates must submit the on-line application. EOE. For more information go to: www. ndscs.edu/careers FOOD SERVICE PREP COOK Lake Region State College, Devils Lake Fulltime 10 or 12 month contract, full benefits. Salary depending on experience. For more information see our website at lrsc.edu.

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.

LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association.

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Call National Debt Relief 701936-8487.

BUSINESS 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.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all ND papers with NorthSCAN! $160 /25 words / 89 papers. Contact your newspaper or NDNA, 701-223-6397.

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Free pickup. Call for details. 701809-7415 HEALTH/MEDICAL A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-844-254-2256.

ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! The NEW Inogen One G5. 1-6

LEGALS Published in Dunn County Herald Oct 4,11, & 18 2019 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUNN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Probate No. 13-2019-PR-00052 In the matter of the Estate of Lynn A. Greenshields, a/k/a Lynn Greenshields, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above estate. Pursuant to N.D.C.C. § 30.1-19-01, all persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.

Claims must either be presented to Suzanne A. Rummel, Personal Representative, 329 Wehrle Dr., Richardton, ND 58652; Bormann, Myerchin, Espeseth & Edison, LLP, Attorneys for Personal Representative, P.O. Box 995, Bismarck, ND 58502-0995; or filed with the Clerk of District Court, 205 Owens St., Manning, ND 58642. Dated 9-19-19 .First Publication 10/04/2019. /s/ Suzanne A. Rummel Suzanne A. Rummel Clark J. Bormann (ID# 04655) BORMANN, MYERCHIN, ESPESETH & EDISON, LLP P.O. Box 995 Bismarck, ND 58502-0995 (701) 250-8968 cbormann@bmellp.com __________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Oct. 18, 2019

LEGALS CITY OF KILLDEER ANNUAL BUDGET HEARING KILLDEER CITY COMMISSION Monday, September 30th, 2019 5:00 P.M. President Chuck Muscha called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.

Commissioners present were Kevin Candrian, Carey Praus, Kij Rohr, and Kelly Summerfield.

Also present were Nick DeMuse and Eric Braathen.

Commissioner Praus made the motion to budget for a 3% increase to the salary bases for 2019, seconded by Commissioner Rohr. Ayes- Summerfield, Praus, Rohr. Nays- Candrian, Muscha. M/C Commissioner Summerfield made the motion to approve the 2020 City of Killdeer Annual Budget, seconded by Commissioner Praus. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C Expenditures;GeneralFund: $5,236,120;StreetFund: $957,800;SwimmingPool: $408,200;Water&SewerExt: $153,493;Parks&Recreation: $356,500;AquaticsCenter Bond: $970,170; Capital Projects: $1,045,000; Sewer Fund: $506,600;GarbageFund: $285,200; Water Fund: $754,850; Total: $1,0673,933 Mill Levy General Fund Tax Levy: $0; Cemetery Levy: $10,796; Library Levy: $10,688; Total: $21,484 Commissioner Candrian made the motion to adjourn. The meeting adjourned at 6:22 P.M. Minutes are subject to review and revisions.

Chuck Muscha Commission President Matt Oase City Administrator __________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Oct. 18, 2019 REGULAR MEETING OF THE KILLDEER CITY COMMISSION October 7th, 2019 Commission President Chuck Muscha called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. Commissioners present were Kevin Candrian, Carey Praus, and Kelly Summerfield. Not present was Commissioner Kij Rohr. City Attorney Nate Bouray, Brett Morlok, Steve Dorval, and Deb Harsche were also present.

Commissioner Candrian moved to approve the consent agenda, seconded by Commissioner Summerfield. The consent agenda consisted of the minutes of the September 16th, 2019 regular meeting; minutes of the September 30th, 2019 Budget Hearing bills; American Bank Center Pledged Securities; and a temporary use permit for the 2 Broke

SCORIA DAYS October 25 & 26 7:00am to 3:00pm

Dunn County will be allowing residents to pur-chase up to 100 yards of scoria at $5 per yard . We will load it for you.

You must arrange for the trucking.

The pits are located at: 14 miles South of HWY 200 on the South Heart Road, approximately ½ mile south of 18th St. and 3 miles east of 101st Ave SW on 14th St SW and 1 mile north on 98th Ave SW

Call 701-764-5546 with questions.

NOTICE The City of Killdeer Maintenance

Department would like to remind residents that pursuant to Ordinance 5.0604 and 5.0604(b) all boats, campers and trailers must be removed from city streets to allow for street maintenance from November 1, 2019 through March 31, 2020.

Any violation of this ordinance will result in items being towed after receiving 48 hour notice by the Killdeer Police Department.

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

Girls coffee shop. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C City Engineer Brett Morlok and Steve Dorval discussed with the Commission the current status of the 2019 Sidewalk Improvements Project along 5th Ave and Lincoln Street being performed by Shep’s Construction. Both the substantial completion date of August 1st, 2019 and final completion date of August 19th, 2019 were not met with the project currently ongoing. Commissioner Candrian made the motion cease opening new ground/sections due to lateness of completion and pending weather/season as of October 7th, 2019, seconded by Commissioner Summerfield. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C Commissioner Praus made the motion to offer two options to Shep’s Construction regarding the 2019 Sidewalk Project: 1.

Stop work through the winter season and wait for a notice to proceed in the spring of 2020 or 2. Finish paving the reaming sections of the open sidewalk, complete minor grading and site cleanup, install the pedestrian guardrail, and then resign from the project. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Candrian. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C Former City Assessor Deb Harsche discussed with the Commission the current City Assessor opening. The City received two completed applications for the position from Ami Cuskelly and Dane Larsen.

Commissioner Summerfield made the motion to offer the City Assessor position to Dane Larsen at $600 a month, seconded by Commissioner Praus. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C The Commission discussed the request from McKenzie Electric to update the expired franchise agreement. Commissioner Praus made the motion to have MDU & McKenzie Electric work out a service agreement between the two companies in the Killdeer area, seconded by Commissioner Summerfield. All voted aye on a roll call vote, except for Commission President Muscha, who abstained. M/C Commissioner Summerfield made the motion to have Administrator Oase attend the Main Street Summit Conference in Bismarck, seconded by Commissioner Praus. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C Commissioner Praus made the motion to have any Commissioner who chooses to do so attend the Main Street Summit Conference in Bismarck, seconded by Commissioner Summerfield. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C Commissioner Candrian made the motion to look into applying for LED highway lighting through the NDSTREET 2023 Grant, seconded by Commissioner Praus.

All voted aye on a roll call vote.

M/C The Commission reviewed the resignation letter from Commissioner Kij Rohr. Commissioner Candrian made the motion to accept the Commissioner Rohr’s resignation from the Commission, seconded by Commissioner

Summerfield. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C

liams. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioner Hedger motioned to accept the findings of staff and recommend approval to the City Commission of a change to the Comprehensive Plan future land use map from Residential to Mixed Use for lots 6-8, Block 16, Killdeer Original. Seconded by Commissioner Gartner. On a roll call vote all vote aye. M/C Commissioner Bren motioned to accept the findings of staff and recommend approval to the City Commission of the zoning change from Single Family Residential to Commercial for lots 6-8, Block 16, Killdeer Original.

Seconded by Commissioner Gartner. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Commissioners held discussion regarding the vacant commission seat.

There being no further business, Commissioner Hedger motioned for the meeting to be adjourned, seconded by Commissioner Bren. On a roll call vote, all voted aye. M/C Respectfully submitted, Dawn Muscha, Clerk __________________________

Commissioner Praus made the motion to table the discussion on possibilities for the vacant Commission seat, seconded by Commissioner Candrian. All voted aye on a roll call vote. M/C Having no further business, Commissioner Summerfield moved to adjourn. The meeting was adjourned at 6:11 P.M. The following bills were approved for payment: Payroll 10-04-2019 $32,633.81;EFTPS 10-042019 $11,778.84;NDPERS $12,439.29; 2885E BC/BS $16,687.10; 16772 Adv. Business Methods $510.28; 16773 Aflac $509.77; 16774 Ameripride Services, Inc. $516.35; 16775 Ashley Murphy $2,456.25; 16776 Bank of North Dakota $51,803.85; 16777 Benz Oil Co., Inc. $849.16; 16778 Bosch Lumber $594.54; 16779 Butler Machinery Co. $343.43; 16780 Carey Praus $433.30; 16781 Chuck Muscha $433.30; 16782 Coca Cola Bottling Co. $20.00; 16783 Consolidated Telcom $1,077.90; 16784 Country Media, Inc. $613.58; 16785 Dunn Co. Golf Assoc. $25,901.92; 16786 Ebeltoft, Sickler Lawyers $3,640.60; 16787 Greg Nordsven $273.30; 16788 Hawkins, Inc. $1,162.75; 16789 Information Tech. Dept. $114.45; 16790 JD Fencing, LLC $16,218.50; 16791 Kevin Candrian $318.30; 16792 Midco $216.81; 16793 Midwest Inspection Service $752.08; 16794 MDU $137.41; 16795 ND League of Cities $1,225.00; 16796 ND One Call, Inc. $8.40; 16797 Pacific Assets, Inc. $162.36; 16798 Prairie Auto Parts $720.00; 16799 Safeguard Business Sys. $218.46; 16800 SW Water Authority $30,398.46; 16801 Spethman Bobcat Services $1,335.33; 16802 SRF Consulting Group $486.78; 16803 SW Dist. Health Unit $380.00; 16804 The Mix 105.7 KDXN-FM $52.50; 16805 Transunion Risk & Alt. $50.00; 16806 Truchan Construction, LLC $700.00; 16807 American Bank Center $999.20; 16808 Dunn County $1,000.00 Minutes are subject to review and revisions.

Chuck Muscha Commission President Matt Oase City Administrator __________________________ Published in Dunn County Herald Oct. 18, 2019 KILLDEER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION October 9, 2019 President Pelton called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. with the following members present: Williams, Hedger, Bren, Gartner.

Commissioner Hedger motioned to approve the consent agenda which consisted of the minutes from the June 13, 2019 meeting, seconded by Commissioner Wil-

Published in Dunn County Herald Oct. 18, 2019 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT) will receive bids for the construction of the following project(s): Job No.: 8 Project No(s).: SC1300(020) Length: 20.404 Type: CHIP SEAL COAT County(s): DUNN Co Location: VARIOUS LOCATIONS Bids will be received via the Bid Express online bidding exchange at www. bidx.com until 09:30AM, November 08, 2019. Bids will be opened at that time at the NDDOT building on the capitol grounds in Bismarck and the bid results will be distributed and posted online at https://www.dot.nd.gov/business/ bidinfo.htm approximately 30 minutes after bids are opened.

The proposal forms, plans, and specifications are available on the NDDOT website at http:// www.dot.nd.gov and may be inspected at the Construction Services Division, 608 East Boulevard Avenue, Bismarck, North Dakota.

All bidders not currently prequalified with NDDOT must submit a Contractor’s Prequalification Statement (SFN 9384) to the Department at least ten (10) business days prior to the bid opening. The form can be found on the NDDOT website. Online prequalification is also available.

NDDOT reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, waive technicalities, or to accept such as may be determined in the best interests of the state.

For disability/language assistance, call 701-328-2978.

Requested by: William Panos, Director North Dakota Department of Transportation

2018 City of Killdeer Employee Wages Annual Wage Schedule Pursuant to NDCC 40-01-09.1 Employee Department Title Greg Nordsven Public Works Superintendent Shane Nordsven Public Works Garbage/Maint/Gen Cameron Deperalta Public Works Garbage/Maint/Gen Logan Wallace Public Works Garbage/Maint/Gen Dustin Chapman Public Works Garbage/Maint/Gen Jamie Keller Public Works Garbage/Maint/Gen Gabe Magee Public Works Garbage/Maint/Gen Total Public Works Eric Braathen Police Dept Police Chief Nick DeMuse Police Dept Officer Brandon Fox Police Dept Officer Ryan Halverson Police Dept Officer Chris Hulm Police Dept Officer Brandon Lawson Police Dept Officer Mackenzie Spack Police Dept Officer Total Police Dept Hannah Braathen Aquatics Center Manager Tess Gaugler Aquatics Center Head Lifeguard Bethany Aichele Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Sydney Andersen Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Kaitlyn Deininger Aquatics Center Desk Aracili Galdamez Aquatics Center Desk Kacen Gartner Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Shawnee Hansen Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Jessica Howling Wolf Aquatics Center Desk Kallisha Keller Aquatics Center Desk Amber Kukla Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Hollie Kuntz Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Leigh Lund Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Chelsey Morlock Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Chenneth Morlock Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Ashley Murphy Aquatics Center Desk Rowyn Murray Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Trae Murray Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Molly Nies Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Shyanne Oversen Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Katie Owens Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Suzie Schwartzenberger Aquatics Center Desk Jessie Scott Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Allison Wing Aquatics Center Lifeguard/Desk Total Aquatics Center Ron Fettig City Hall Building Inspector Deb Harsche City Hall City Assessor Dawn Muscha City Hall Deputy Auditor Matt Oase City Hall City Administrator Total City Hall Office Kevin Candrian Commission Commissioner Anita Mjolhus Commission Commissioner James Mousseau Commission Commissioner Chuck Muscha Commission Commission Pres Carey Praus Commission Commissioner Kij Rohr Commission Commissioner Joel Spethman Commission Commissioner Kelly Summerfield Commission Commissioner Total Commission Grand Total

2018 Total Wages $79,408.15 $74,878.04 $71,579.36 $57,636.73 $1,499.75 $3,183.75 $2,067.90 $290,253.68 $81,981.41 $67,551.74 $63,305.37 $32,948.91 $30,969.50 $7,831.09 $65,593.36 $350,181.38 $68,701.17 $62,408.35 $5,098.07 $2,667.75 $8,074.05 $4,270.15 $1,936.88 $2,808.32 $579.60 $3,469.05 $682.50 $1,726.50 $758.55 $336.00 $1,088.39 $945.45 $1,432.65 $1,135.22 $543.00 $331.35 $10,382.73 $18,285.85 $11,082.05 $3,626.50 $212,370.13 $73,223.32 $8,600.00 $77,447.25 $66,666.06 $225,936.63 $5,280.00 $2,700.00 $1,250.00 $7,470.00 $5,350.00 $2,750.00 $2,600.00 $800.00 $28,200.00 $1,106,941.82

6

October 18, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

REGIONAL Dakota Datebook Roosevelt’s Assassin

written by Merry Helm October 14, 2019 — On October 14, 1912, a small man named John Schrank came at Theodore Roosevelt outside a hotel and shot him in the chest with a 32 caliber gun.

Eleven years earlier, Roosevelt had inherited the Presidency when President McKinley died and was enormously popular. When he ran for office in the next term, he won easily. However, in what many believe was TR’s biggest political blunder, he made the mistake of stating that those first three years in office could be considered an official term of office. He therefore gave up his chance to run again, because it would be considered a third term, which wasn’t allowed.

Three years later, he was hugely disappointed in his self-chosen successor, William Taft, so when the progressive faction of the Republican party came to him and asked him to run for a third term anyway, Roosevelt accepted and went on the campaign trail for the Progressive Party, also known as the Bull Moose Party.

The shooting took place in front of the Hotel Gilpatrick in Milwaukee. Roosevelt had reached town a little after 5 o’clock and gone to the hotel for dinner before delivering his speech at the Auditorium. When he left the hotel, Roosevelt waved his hat to the crowd gathered outside.

Schrank, who was standing a few feet from Roosevelt’s private car, raised his gun between two men standing in front of him and fired straight at Roosevelt’s heart.

A newspaper report of the incident said, “Col. Roosevelt barely moved as the shot was fired. Before the crowd knew what had happened, (E. E.) Martin, who is six feet tall and a former football player, had landed squarely on the assassin’s shoulders and borne him to the ground. He threw his right arm about the man’s neck with a death-like grip, and with his left arm seized the hand that held the revolver. In another second he had disarmed him.”

When the police questioned Schrank’s motive for shooting TR, he said, “Any man looking for a third term ought to be shot.”

TR, meanwhile, put his hand to his mouth and determined that since there was no blood, his lung hadn’t been pierced. Believing he wasn’t in any danger, TR insisted on going to the Auditorium to give his speech.

With his white vest soaked in blood, Roosevelt faced his throng of supporters and calmly said, “I have just been shot.” He drew the bloodied speech from his breast pocket, held up the bullet-pierced pages and said, “But it takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose. The bullet is in me now, so that I cannot make a very long speech... (but) I want you to understand that I am ahead of the game anyway.

No man has had a happier life than I have led; a happier life in every way.”

Minutes later, Roosevelt collapsed and was rushed to the hospital.

Three weeks later, TR’s young cousin, Nicholas Roosevelt, visited him in Sagamore and later recorded this in his diary: “In one of the drawers of TR’s bureau, (his son) found a wad of paper and suddenly exclaimed: ‘Oh, there’s the speech!’ and delving deeper brought out

a spectacle case with a bullet hole through it. It was the Milwaukee speech and the steel case that deflected the assassin’s bullet. The speech, done on heavy paper folded double, was pierced and badly torn. Through the spectacle case was a round hole about the size of a finger.”

Thankfully, Roosevelt recovered from his wound and went back on the campaign trail. But his time in the sun was pretty much over at this point, and a third term was not to be his.

Germans to Russia

written by Merry Helm October 15, 2019 — In 1941, the Black Sea port of Odessa had been surrounded

by German troops for several weeks when, on this day in history, the city was evacuated by its Russian troops.

The region surrounding Odessa figures heavily in our state’s history; in the early 1900s, thousands of German Russians immigrated to the U.S., with large numbers settling in North Dakota.

It all began with Germanborn Catherine the Great, who married the future Tzar of Russia, Peter the Third, when she was 16. When she became the Empress of Russia in 1762, she issued a manifesto to her native Germany offering free land, financial help and freedom from military service if they would come to Russia to develop the land.

Crop failures in Germany, as well as lack of living space and high taxes caused hundreds of thousands of Germans to answer the call.

For many, the journey to Russia was not only difficult but disastrous. Much of the journey took place on overcrowded boats navigating dangerous rivers. Hot steamy

UPCOMING

days often caused prime conditions for disease, and passengers became so ill, they were quarantined for weeks at a time.

Friedrich Schwarz kept a diary of his journey with his wife and nine children in 1817. His entries describe storms, constant passport checks, extreme heat, rain, insects, hunger, treacherous river rapids and, above all, disease. Beginning on September 6th, Friedrich’s journal tells the story: “The bodies of my sons Leonhard and Albrecht are completely swollen. Also Margarete’s body is beginning to swell. Josef is becoming thinner day by day, and Johann is also sick in bed... We left the island today and were supposed to go into quarantine (on the ship). But when we arrived, there was not enough room for us, and we had to remain on the shore of the Danube.”

A day later he wrote, “Again we had to remain here. We can scarcely obtain any food for our money, and there is no medicine at all. I have nothing but river water to help quench the thirst of my many sick people.” His September 12th entry reads, “This morning at 8 o’clock my dear son Leonhard fell so peacefully asleep in the Lord, we were long in doubt that he was really dead. This evening, brother Jakob’s daughter Friederike died just as peacefully... my dear Mararete is deathly sick, and Katharina is unable to be on her feet.” On the 16th, his journal reads, “At 4 p.m. my dear son Josef fell peacefully asleep in the Lord.”

riverbank with nothing to cover them. He wrote, “...we froze terribly while we were undressed.”

The following day, Friedrich was forced to bring his family’s clothes and bedding onto the ship for fumigation.

For two days they sat on the

A month later, they finally reached the end of their 133day journey. “Jackob and I drove to Odessa to have a look at the far-famed city. But our expectations were greatly deceived when we saw the many desolate places, the numerous huts of earth, the poor houses and particularly the knee-deep mud. We stayed overnight, but since we were not clothed in large sheepskin coats in the manner of the natives, we had to sleep on a cold hard table.”

By the end of the 1800s, the Germans had created thriving colonies, but now Russia and Germany were enemies, Catherine the Great was dead, and the lives of Germans living in Russia were increasingly threatened. When Germans were forced to enter the military to fight their native country, a new mass migration began – this time to the United States. Stay tuned tomorrow as we take a look at what happened to those Germans from Russia who decided to stay behind despite the mounting dangers.

Germans Left Behind written by Merry Helm October 16, 2019 — By the late 1800s, Catherine was dead, Germany and Russia had become enemies and German Russians were being drafted into the military to fight their German kins-

DAKOTA

Continued from page 2

Thursday, Oct. 24 TBA, Book Fair at Killdeer wrestling room 4 p.m., Boys Elem Basketball vs Heart River at Killdeer Old Gym 4 p.m./5:15 p.m./6:30 p.m. C/JV/Varsity Volleyball vs.

Hettinger-Scranton at Killdeer

Friday, Oct. 25 TBA, Book Fair at Killdeer wrestling room 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Optimist 4th grade Boys Basketball at Old Gym (Killdeer) Saturday, Oct. 26 TBA, Cross Country state championships at Minot TBA, Varsity First Round Football playoffs at TBD 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., KPTA Movie Night: Hocus Pocus at Killdeer wrestling room Sunday, Oct. 27 TBA, National FFA Convention Monday, Oct. 28 TBA, National FFA Convention 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m., Cheerleading practice at cafeteria 4 p.m., Boys Elementary Basketball vs. Beach at Killdeer 4 p.m./5:15 p.m./6:30 p.m. C/JV/Varsity Volleyball vs.

Mott-Regent at Mott Armory Tuesday, Oct. 29 TBA, National FFA Convention 5:30 p.m., Boys Elementary Basketball vs. Beulah at Beulah MS 5:30 p.m. Varsity Volleyball vs. Alexander at Killdeer New Gym Wednesday, Oct. 30 TBA, National FFA Convention 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Cheerleading practice at cafeteria Thursday, Oct. 31 3:30 p.m., Halloween Carnival at the High Plains Community Center, 194 Central Ave. S in Killdeer.

There will be dinner, prizes, Trunk or Treat and games.

TBA, National FFA Convention

Continued on page 9

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ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS The North Dakota Game and Fish Department announces the following replaced section from amendment number one of the 2019 Deer Hunting Proclamation: 14. ADDITIONAL CONCURRENT SEASONS – Additional seasons may be proclaimed for antlerless deer only and will run concurrently with the deer gun, muzzleloader, and deer bow seasons, if the Director determines after the regular lottery that an adequate number of licenses remain unissued. These concurrent season licenses may be used during any open season, provided the unit, sex and species printed on the license is adhered to. Only ¿rearms and archery equipment that are legal during the appropriate season may be used. Person who have not reached the age of fourteen by the end of the calendar year are also eligible for a concurrent season license but these licenses will be issued as archery only.

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The Dunn County Herald

October 18, 2019

SPORTS

7

Killdeer defenders Dawson Schneider (2) and Ean Larsen (3) strip the ball from the hands of a Trinity receiver Friday (above). Defender Gabe Magee goes stride for stride to break up a long pass in Friday’s 21-12 win over the Trinity Titans (top right). Kildeer quarterback Zach Andersen (13) gets ready to hand to hand off to John Tomjack (34) while Larsen provides blocking support during the second-half.

The Cowboys’ win put the team in the playoff picture, if Killdeer beats Richardton-Taylor Wednesday.

HERALD/Brad Mosher

Cowboys lasso ‘titan-ic’ win over Trinity

By Brad Mosher The Herald The Cowboys scored first with a touchdown in the first quarter with John Tomjack going in from the three yard line.

The visiting Titans turned a Cowboy turnover in the second quarter into six points with just over eight minutes left in the first half.

After a fumble in Killdeer territory set the Titans up with a short field with just over nine minutes left in the first half, the visitors turned to the air.

The Titans passed their way downfield with senior Bryant Merry catching the ball over the middle just inside the goal line for an 11yard touchdown.

But Keith Dukart prevented the Titans from tying the game when he blocked the extra point attempt.

The Cowboys maintained the nar-

row 7-6 advantage through halftime.

But halfway through the third quarter, the Titans hit the scoreboard again to take the lead for the first time in the game.

On a fourth down play from the 12 yard line, Titan quarterback Jake Daniel hit for another passing touchdown with 6:18 left, but moments later missed on a pass for a conversion.

The Cowboys responded with a long drive downfield, ending with Andersen diving in for a touchdown with nine seconds left in the quarter.

Fernando Sandoval added the extra point, giving the hosts a 14-12 lead going into the fourth quarter.

With 9:39 left in the fourth quarter, Andersen hit Gabe Magee in the end zone for another touchdown.

The lead expanded to 21-12 with the extra point by Sandoval.

The Titans came right back on the next possession with Carter Ehlis running the ball from the Titan 33 yard line and nearly breaking free for a touchdown.

Only Dawson Schneider was able to stop the run at the Killdeer 19, about 48 yards later.

A penalty against the Cowboys moved the ball halfway to the goal, setting the Titans with a first and 10 at the 11 yard line.

The Titans missed on four straight passes into the end zone, byt the closest the visitors came to scoring was when Daniel hit tight end Nick Deschamp inside the one, but Killdeer’s Andersen stripped the ball away.

Dukart broke up the final attempt in the end zone, forcing the Titans to turn the ball over to the Cowboys at the 10 yard line.

A big run by Tomjack gave the Cowboys some breathing room

before Killdeer had to punt.

Then a defensive stand forced the Titans to turn the ball over on downs at their own 42-yard line with just under five minutes left.

The Cowboys kept grinding down the clock toward a victory that head coach Andrew Cook called historic after the game.

Even more important, the coach said, it put the team in control of its own destiny.

“They were two fairly evenly matched teams. We got to play this at home and that mattered a lot,” Cook said.

“Our kids showed up to play.

We talked all week about how our season came down to this. There is nothing after this.

“We have Richardton next week,

TITAN-IC WIN

continued on page 8

Dunn County Herald

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October 18, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

REGION

Killdeer climbs into sixth in volleyball standings Staff Report After a slow start, the Killdeer volleyball team has climbed into sixth place in the Region 7 standings.

Bowman County (80-0) and Hettinger-Scranton (6-0) are still unbeaten and atop the standings.

TITAN-IC WIN Continued from page 7

but that was never the focus,” the coach said after Friday’s win.

“The offensive line showed up and played

Heart River and Dickinson Trinity are in third and fourth, just a halfgame apart.

As of Wednesday (Oct. 16), Beulah was two games ahead of Killdeer (3-4) with a 6-2 record.

The two teams will meet Oct. 22 in a Region 7 showdown in Killdeer.

wonderful. The kids are buying into what we are doing,” he said.

Cook also praised the defense for coming up with key stops, especially when the Titans were deep inside Killdeer territory.

The Cowboys started their win streak with a 3-2 win over Glen Ullin/Hebron at home, then added victories over Beach (3-1) and over Hazen (3-2) on the road (Oct. 10).

The team also dropped a 3-0 decision to Heart River.

The Cowboys will be hosting Hettinger-Scranton in a 6:30 p.m. contest against the Night Hawks.

Killdeer will then follow with a road trip Oct. 28 to the Mott Armory to play the Wildfire in a 6:30 p.m. contest.

The Cowboys will return

home to battle Alexander Oct. 29 at 5:30 p.m., then host visiting Garrison in a

6:30 p.m. contest on Nov. 1in the Killdeer gym.

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The Dunn County Herald

OMDAHL Continued from page 2

and some for respecting the norms and the law. The same parents followed the same parenting practices

DAKOTA Continued from page 6

wasn’t an easy one. Germans had created thriving farms and businesses in separate

NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT ON RULEMAKING PETITION AND SOLICITATION OF VIEWS ON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES Relating to Air Emissions From Oil And Gas Production Facilities

ND Dept. of Environmental Quality (DEQ)

October 18, 2019

OPINION

9

and ended up with different children, This ought to assuage the guilt of parents who have three good kids and one black sheep.

Among 10 siblings, we had one black sheep in our family who tore up the world

absolutely unconcerned about the damage and hurt he was causing. He cheated his sister, deserted his families and fathered children we still don’t know. The world would have been safer with him incarcerated.

The other nine siblings?

No trouble. Explain that if all were raised in similar circumstances.

Osborne concludes by noting that “the accomplishments or sins of our children don’t necessarily reflect our parenting skills. There are way too many variables

that come into play. All we can do is our best. The final outcome is ultimately out of our hands.”

Now Pastor Osborne certainly believes that parents should make a best effort but they should accept the facts and not take all of the

blame for the wayward child or adult who ended up in the criminal justice system.

communities that allowed them to retain their culture and language. Even as they became more and more threatened, many were reluctant to leave. By the 1920s, the ones who stayed behind were considered enemies of the state, and their lives became a living hell.

time for us. Stalin gained power after Lenin’s death.

There were terrible conditions, people were deported, everything was left behind.

Whoever had a good economical farm was evacuated.

We were also on this list, although my sister could not go; dad was also sick, no mercy. At night during a cold winter, about 1,930 (of us) were put on cattle trains destined for the far cold north, deep into the woods. I, with other children, was allowed to go back, but where to? I earned my living with strang-

ers, was not allowed to attend school as an enemy.”

and fought to the end of the war... I had to fight against the Russians in Russia.”

When Johann tried to find his parents after the war, they were no longer in Odessa. In 1944, they had been allowed to leave their farm but had to leave everything behind except what would fit into their horse-drawn wagon.

They made it to Poland, but the following year, the Russians sent them to a Siberian slave-labor camp, the tragic fate of thousands of German Russians. Johann found them there, but he ended up getting arrested and jailed for five years for having served in the German army.

In 1988, Johann and his family were finally able to move to Germany, but ironically, they were unwelcome.

Johann wrote, “From 1945 to 1988, we were always the German fascists (in Russia), but now in Germany? Here

we are the Russians among the Germans. Many of our children (can’t) speak German, (because the) German language was not allowed in Russia after the war.”

For many years, Germans from Russian weren’t allowed to communicate with Americans, but as that ban has lifted, more and more German Russians are connecting with distant family members here in North Dakota.

It is tempting to imagine what would happen if our long-lost relatives began a third mass migration... sauerkraut, anyone? Kuchen?

Knepfla?

Michael Miller, a Germans from Russia bibliographer, has been communicating with a number of Germans who remained behind. In one letter, Lena Dyck wrote, “1929 to 1930 was a difficult

Another who remained in Russia was Johann Schauer.

In a 1993 letter to relatives, he wrote, “Until the beginning of the Second World War we lived in Neudorf, Odessa. I was drafted into the Red Russia Army. (I) was wounded... and was two years in a POW camp in Germany. After that they made me a (Russian) translator in the German Army, and I was always close to the front... then I became a soldier in the German Army

is soliciting comments and will hold a public hearing on the rules relating to airr emissions from oil and gas production facilities. The hearing will be held at:

DEQ’s Environmental Training Center 2639 East Main Avenue Bismarck, ND Tues., Nov. 12, 2019 6:00 p.m. CT.

(I am not a certified family counselor but I am older than Solomon and that ought to count for something.)

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council.

The purpose of soliciting comments and holding a public comment hearing under N.D.C.C. § 28-32-16 is to provide an opportunity for citizens and stakeholders to voice concerns and contribute input on the DEQ’s consideration of two related issues: 1) the pending Rulemaking Petition to amend N.D. Admin. Code § 33.1-15-07-02(1) led by Continental Resources, Inc.; and 2) the DEQ’s anticipated adoption of the federal new source performance standards for crude oil and natural gas, 40 C.F.R. Part 60, Subpart OOOO (Quad O) and Subpart OOOOa (Quad Oa). In particular, the DEQ is seeking comments on the following questions: • How do recent EPA rulemakings involving Quad O and Quad Oa impact DEQ’s anticipated adoption of these rules?

Full-Time Benefitted:

• Anticipating that the DEQ adopts Quad O and Quad Oa, should it: 1) amend N.D. Admin.

Code § 33.1-15-07-02(1) as requested in the Petition for Rulemaking, 2) amend N.D. Admin. § 33.1-15-07-02(1) in a different way, or 3) not amend N.D. Admin. Code § 33.1-15-07-02(1)?

is seeking applications for positions including:

• If the DEQ decides to undertake rulemaking to both adopt Quad O and Quad Oa and amend N.D. Admin. § 33.1-15-07-02(1), should the DEQ conduct one proceeding, or should it rst adopt Quad O and Quad Oa and obtain EPA’s approval for implementing those rules before proposing any amendments to N.D. Admin.

Code § 33.1-15-07-02(1)?

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Any other relevant questions or technical issues may also be addressed at the public hearing.

The Rulemaking Petition and associated documents may be viewed at the DEQ’s ofce at 918 East Divide Ave, Bismarck, ND 58501 or on the DEQ’s website at https://deq.nd.gov/ AQ/PublicCom.aspx. A copy may be requested by writing to the above address or by calling the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality at 701-328-5188.

Public participation matters and is essential to developing more effective rules and regulations. The DEQ strives to draft environmental protection rules based on the science and the law, but it also counts on the public and other technical and nontechnical groups to identify aws and nd solutions to reach the optimal outcome of protective, yet reasonable, regulations without unintended consequences. Written comments may be directed to the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Air Quality, 918 E Divide Avenue, Bismarck, ND 585011947 or by email to AirQuality@nd.gov.

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October 18, 2019

The Dunn County Herald

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