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Fall sports coverage in South West North Dakota

Stages of the moon

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TODAY’S

WEATHER Wildfire final home game

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September 1, 2017

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VOL. 27 NO.41

2017 Slope County Fair

Burgum requests Disastertheater ‘Golden Horseshoe’ skewers the old West in new dinner Declaration October 11, 2019

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Staff Report

plan. And to make things worse, the sheriff ends up his own horse stolen, according to the synopsis of the play.. he Code of the West may be getThe play includes more than a dozen ting a little skewered in New Engassorted characters, including a forland when Rainy Butte Productions tune teller with a secret, a gunslingtakes over er named Memorial Blackjack Hall for five Gulch and dinner thea moneyater shows in grubbing October. b a n k e r “The Saga n a m e d of the Golden Midas OverHorseshoe barrill. …. or That The prowas no lady, ducers said that was my they wanted filly” will to thank the open Oct. city, the lo18 in New cal AmeriEngland and can Legion MORE PHOTOS» PAGE 3 continue post and the with more Memorial performancHall comes Oct. 19, 25 mittee for and 26. the use of The play the building. tells the stoThere are ry of Clem approxiChowder, a mately two blacksmith dozen memthe future,” Maj. Gen. Al Officer candidates may in Skunk

By Cole Benz Dohrmann, North bers Dako- of electthe to defer their comHerald Editor County. who ta adjutant general, said mission upon graduating cast and cbenz@countrymedia.net to attendees at the cer- OCS, dependent on perfinds himcrew inemony. “This graduation sonal preference or the self chased CAMP GRAFTON marks the culmination availability of an officer volved in the TRAINING CENTER, by lovesick N.D. — Members of the production. w o m e n , 60th Officer Candidate for dinner and the play School (OCS) The class tickets ofgreedy bankers and a sheriff ficially who’sjoined the North will be $45 for the evening shows and ready to slip a noose around his neck.

Dakota Army National can be purchased only at http://raiAll Clem wants to do is catchGuard’s some officer ranks during a graduation cernybutteprod.eventbrite.com/ horse thieves. And he’s got a emony plan.on Aug. 19 at the The only matinee will be Oct. 26 at 164th Regiment Regional Well, it may not be a great plan. In fact, Training Institute (RTI).with a $15 admission charge.

1:30 p.m. it doesn’t turn out to even be aEight good Soldiers this year

Gov. Doug Burgum has requested a presidential major disaster declaration for extensive storm damage sustained by infrastructure, farmsteads and ranches in July.

The request follows the governor’s action last week declaring a severe summer storm disaster for Bowman, Dunn and Slope counties.

A series of severe thunderstorms on July 20-21 produced large hail and gusty winds of up to 73 mph, toppling power lines, causing significant damage to farm and ranch buildings, endangering livestock and damaging or destroying equipment.

The storm also caused widespread damage for member-owned rural electric cooperatives. Total costs are expected to exceed $1.1 million.

The governor sent his request Thursday to President Donald Trump

T

DISASTER» PAGE 2

North Dakota Army National Guard Commissions New Officers to its Ranks

were presented diplomas for completing the intensive officer training program, which is administered by staff and cadre from the 164th RTI’s 2nd Training Battalion (Modular) on Camp Grafton Training Center, near Devils Lake, North Dakota.

“It’s my privilege to be here today and extend my congratulations to Officer Candidate School Class 60. I also thank our candidates’ families for everything they’ve done and will do to support their Soldiers into

go on to lead platoons in units across the state.

The keynote speaker, Brig. Gen. (Retired) Jerald Engelman, rendered remarks and offered ad-

organization. Although he retired as a member of the North Dakota Air National Guard in 2007, Engelman began his service with North Dakota’s Army Guard, graduating from OCS Class 10 in 1967.

“You have to do the hard, right thing – ethically and morally. This is one of the most important challenges you will face. You are going to be faced with all kinds of decisions. Leadership is decision making. Some of those decisions will be easy and some will be hard, but you have to do the hard, right thing,” he said to the graduates. “I know your sacrifices over this past year; I know your roller-coaster feelings about this rigorous training program, and I know your emotions of today. Congratulations, I salute you and wish you all the best in your military careers.”

Dohrmann later presented the graduates with their diplomas, while Brig. Gen. Robert Fode, North Dakota National

Guard Army Component commander, administered the oath of office to the newest second lieutenants in the state.

Lt. Col. Bradley Brown, commander of the 164th Regional Training Institute’s 2nd Modular Training Battalion, presided over the “Pinning Ceremony,” where the new officers donned their gold-colored second lieutenant bars. The graduating officers were joined by family members and friends during the ceremony.

Three of the Soldiers who graduated from the 60th OCS class pursued their commissions by attending a three-phased, 8-week accelerated, or “Fast Track,” course at Camp Rapid, South Dakota. Graduates also had the option to participate in a traditional course, which is spread out over 16-19 months during Guard training weekends with two additional 2-week training periods.

Other sources of officer

Early snow gives winter warning of our candidates’ years of hard work and dedication. You were leaders when you showed up (to OCS), but now, as commissioned officers, you’ll assume a whole new level of responsibility.”

Staff Report

position in a North Da- vice to the graduates. Enkota National Guard unit. gelman, t was onlywhoa previously small All but one candidate served as the deputy Oct. 3, for butthe from OCS Class 60 sample ac- adjutant general cepted their commissions North Dakota National North Dakotans got a preas second lieutenants Guard, shared insights view thatfrom winter is fast upon completing their his more thanapfourtraining. They will now decade-long career in the

I

proaching – even in the first week of October.

And the second wave is SPORTS hitting in the second week of the month as snow hit Game and Fish western North Dakota and September 9th opens the ND season temperatures dropped for grouse and patridge. into the teens.

PAGE 8 A winter storm warnissued Tuesday INDEX Opinion............... 4 | Obituary............... 5 | Sports............... 8 ing | was Classified/Legals...............

6 morning for the western and central regions of the state.

After holding flu clinics in the Regent, New England The change in weather and Mott senior centers, the Hettinger County Public will also bring travel probHealth Office will be hosting another on Oct. 15. lems to western part of the The office will be opening for the flu appointments bestate, according to the Natween the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tional Weather Service.

In addition to flu shots, pneumonia shots are also The temperatures in available. the area were predicted Hettinger County residents can also call 824-3215 to to drop by more than 20 arrange for an appointment. degrees between Tuesday The office also has issued a reminder to bring insurand Wednesday, according ance cards or vaccinations will not be available. to weather officials who There will also be Shingrix available during the inpredicted that the storm house clinic, but only in limited doses. front could leave several inches on the ground, depending on the track the storm takes. Daytime highs were predicted to fall from about 70 degrees to about 40 degrees in less than 24 hours.

In addition, a hard The 46th annual Har- ties in western Minnesota. freeze is expected through vest Bowl program at Highlights of the event the end of the week and is North Dakota State Uni- include a Harvest Bowl expected to kill off many versity will be held Nov. 8 dinner and awards pro- garden plants and other and 9. gram Nov. 8 at the Delta sensitive vegetation.

The National Weather The NDSU Harvest by Marriott in Fargo, and Bowl program recognizes the Harvest Bowl football Service has identified a the success, dedication game between NDSU and hard freeze as when temand hard work Western Illinois on Nov. 9. peratures fall below 20 degrees Fahrenheit for a of outstanding agriculturists in 53 counties in NDSU — PG 7 period of three hours or North Dakota and 7 coun-

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Hettinger County and the city of New England got an early preview of winter Oct. 3 when the county got a white covering of snow. HERALD/Brad Mosher more.

According to the forecasts, there could blowing snow through the weekend, adding to traffic problems in the region.

Bingo Tuesdays at 7pm

Replay at 8pm, and Wednesdays at 3pm & 4pm

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Pick up your Bingo card at a sponsor near you! consolidatednd.com • 483-4000 • 888-225-5282

Regionally, local county emergency managers have issued warnings and suggestions on how to prepare

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2 | October 11, 2019

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Classifieds

Wanted

LegaLs

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

HAVELOCK (135-96) 36 NE4 160 5 2546 NEW ENGLAND (135-97) 16 NE4 156 5 2308 16 NW4 160 5 2399 28 NE4 152 5 2158 HIGHLAND (136-92) 16 SE4 156 5 2492 CLARK (136-96) 16 NW4 158 5 2196 16 SE4 160 5 2174* T = Term of lease. * = Successful bidder must pay previous lessee for undepreciated investment in a permanent improvement.

G = Grazing amendment for range management.

N = Known noxious weed infestation. Control requirements apply to all lessees.

Auctioneer will read specific requirements at the auction.

The public lease auction will be held in the Courthouse, Legion Room at Mott, ND, on Monday, October 28, 2019 at 10:00 AM MT. Other than the descriptions of the lands to be auctioned, the information contained in this advertisement may be revised prior to the auction upon further review by the North Dakota Department of Trust Lands. Any such revisions will be announced at the auction and will be binding upon the bidders. Bidding will begin at minimum rent.

1st year’s rent must be paid in full immediately after the sale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For more information, visit https:// land.nd.gov or call (701) 328-2800.

For auxiliary aids and services, please call by 10/21/2019.

8/1/2019 Jodi Smith Land Commissioner _____________________________ Published in The Herald Oct. 11, 2019

at Hebron. The NDHSAA meeting will be held on September 16, 2019 in Mandan. Concussion testing will be August 13 for grades 7, 9 and 11. NDIRF will be giving a Defensive Driving Course for any staff member who will be driving the 14 passenger bus. On August 15, 2019. Tracy Kruger reported the Willie Thibault and her will be attending the RESP kick-off meeting on August 19. Lucas Greff reported that the RACTC high tech rotation schedule has been finalized. Teachers using the equipment will need to attend the training sessions.

Old Business: No old business.

New Business: TracyKruger moved, seconded by Lucas Greff to appoint Kari Mayer as the Homeless Representative. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Tracy Kruger to approve the Consolidated Application including Title 1, with $99,037 as the allocation, $8,474.39 carry over for a total of $107,511.37.

Motion carried with all present voting aye. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Jeremy Ottmar to remove Adam Hill as an authorized signature on the checking accounts. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Lucas Greff moved, seconded

by Tracy Kruger to approve the 2018-2019 School Financial Report as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. The Certificate of Levy was presented for review. Lucas Greff moved, seconded

by Tracy Kruger to approve the teaching contracts, ancillary work agreements and extra-curricular contact as follows: Jeri Lynn Bakken $48,558.00, Donna Blankenship $$48,400, Deb Bohn $89,500.00, Amanda Ebner $44,700, Colette Friedt $46,200, Extended Contract 1,269.00, Sherryl Friedt $62,800, Dee Greff $62,500.00, Jennifer Greff $48,500, Lena Greff 60,500, Extended Contract 1,666.00, Michelle Hornseth $49,700.00, Stella Kienzle 64,750.00, Michelle Koepplin $56,950, Jill Lechler $47,700, Brenda Meier $57,900, Rod Meier $64,500, Rebecca Qualls $46,600.00, Mary Roll $57,300.00, Yvonne Roth $56,800.00, Rachel Schaible $46,650.00, Willie Thibault $100,000Ancillary Work Agreements (Per Hour Wage), Melissa Brown $15.82, Joshua Buchhols $12.72, Shiela Coldwell $16.29, Kenton Featherstone $23.91, Melissa Friedt $20.17, Spencer Gruba $15.42, Laura Hinrichs $16.81, Jackie Larson $16.17, Nanette Mauer $12.96, Sherry Mosbrucker $19.98, Pat Perkins $15.87, Extra-Curricular ContractsPat Perkins –Head BBB $4,698.00, Matthew Dobitz – Asst.

FB $3,618.00, Ron Benson – Asst.

Track $2,862.00, Ron Benson – JH FB $3,222.00, Nathan Swindler – Asst.

FB $3,888.00, Sandra Huether – JH VB $2,538.00, Lena Greff – Soph.

Advisor $954.00, Jeri Lynn Bakken – FFA $2,178.00, KayleenMeckle – Elem VB $1,458.00, KayleenMeckle – Head VB $4,716.00, Colette Friedt – Fresh. Advisor $144.00, Rod Meier – Activities Director $4,896.00, Rod Meier – Jr. Advisor $2,736.00, Jennifer Greff – 6th gr. Math Meet $432.00, Michelle Koepplin – 7th gr.

Math Meet $522.00, Michelle Koepplin – 8th gr. Math Meet $522.00, Dee Greff – JH Advisor $1,044.00, Amanda Ebner – 4th gr. Math Meet $432.00, Rebecca Qualls – 5th gr Math Meet $378.00, Brad Greff – Elem BBB, $566.00, Steven Meckle – Asst. VB $3,600.00, Sara Seidler – Elem GBB $1,512.00, Sara Seidler – Head GBB $4,680.00, BailieHoneyman – JH GBB $2,898.00, BailieHoneyman – Asst. GBB $3,600.00.

Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to approve the first reading of policy DBAA. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Tracy Kruger moved, seconded by Lucas Greff to amended policy FCBB-AR to included item 10 which was inadvertently omitted during adoption. Motion carried with all present voting aye.

Agenda items for next meeting: Superintendent Evaluation Form. Update of Assistant Principal Position Next meeting: Wednesday September 11, 2019 @ 7:00 p.m.

Meeting was adjourned at 8:00 a.m. _____________________________ Published in The Herald Oct. 11, 2019

viewed: Recorder Fees June– $2,050.00; Sheriff Fees June$570.16; Overweight Truck permits-$2,106.05.

Elliott Finck gave the road supervisor report. Discussion was held on a couple of areas where tree stumps may be a concern. Finck discussed truck options of leasing and buying and will bring to next meeting on Friday to have for the budget. The board also discussed the shop roof that is bad need of repair.

The board briefly went over a few of the budget items.

Carlson made the motion to sign letter to appoint June Schmidt of Cardianal Insurance for our Agent of Record for our ND Fire & Tornado insurance, seconded by Friedt. This insurance was turned over to the ND Insurance Reserve Fund that Cardinal Insurance is already our Agent of Record.

Judy Kirschmann, JDA Director met with the board to let them know she’s working on a USDA Rural Development grant for help with the fairground building. She also asked the commissioners if the county could help with some of the costs of letting people in the county know how important it is to be counted for the upcoming Census.

There should be ads and meeting costs involved. Kirschmann didn’t think the costs would be more than $2,000.00. Friedt motioned to approve for half of the total costs, if the cities would split the costs of the other half, seconded by Carlson.

Duaine Marxen, County Agent, came in to present his monthly report. He showed the board a list of people that are currently on the Hettinger County Fairgrounds Building Committee and asked if they thought anyone else needed to be on the list. This committee will look into what is the best course of action for the county in replacing the building that collapsed from the tornado.

Troy Mosbrucker, City of Mott Mayor, stopped in to see why the county did not help the city after the tornado went through. Plaggemeyer mentioned that there was some miscommunication and that we will work with the Tracy Kruger, Emergency Manager, to make sure communication is better.

Sherry Adams of the SW District Health Unit met with the board to go over the 2019 budget.

Rob Rayhorn - NDDOT - DOT’s upcoming road construction projects, snow and ice control, approach maintenance, load restrictions, or other items the board may have questions about.

As the county is currently without an engineer, the following each met with the board to show their company’s capabilities for working for the county: John SauberSauber Engineering; Billy Doerr and Gary Brennon-Brosz Engineering; and Andrew Krebs-KLJ Engineering. Commissioners should review and bring to September’s meeting their choice for the county’s engineering.

Pam Meier and Becky Johnson, representing the Mott Park District, came to the meet with the board for consideration of the Road Crew helping in putting in a couple of culverts in Legion Park. Plaggemeyer mentioned that they should first see if someone in the vicinity is able to do this work first and if not to check with Finck and see if he is able to fit it into his time schedule.

The budget needs to be completed

by August 10th, so the commissioners will meet at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, August 9th.

Carlson had to leave the meeting at this time.

Sheriff Warner met with the board to give her monthly report. She mentioned that the deputies really helped in the tornado emergency.

Tracy Kruger, Emergency Manager and 911 Coordinator, presented the commissioners with the new Everbridge Contract. Plaggemeyer vacated chair and motioned to sign, seconded by Friedt. Plaggemeyer resumed his chair.

Kruger mentioned she will have a “after action” report of the Mott tornado. Sherry Adams of SWDHU will facilitate.

Meeting Adjourned at 12:20 p.m.

ATTEST Jeri G. Schmidt, AUDITOR John Plaggemeyer, CHAIRMAN _____________________________ Published in The Herald Oct. 11, 2019

Sales Tax Committee.

Carlson motioned to void all current Road & Bridge issued credit cards and to issue a new one to Elliott Finck.

Meeting Adjourned at 11:45 a.m.

ATTEST Jeri G. Schmidt, AUDITOR John Plaggemeyer, CHAIRMAN _____________________________ Published in The Herald Oct. 11, 2019

nd CLassifieds HELP WANTED CNA/NURSE AIDE position: 24 hours per week working nights and every 3rd weekend & rotating holidays. Night shift differential, competitive pay and benefit eligible.

Download applications at www. cavaliercountyhospital.com or call 701-256-6127.

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 701788-3760.

LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701223-6397, ND Newspaper Association.

EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train at home to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Call CTI for details! 701-9299484 (M-F 8am-6pm ET).

FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 701-936-8487.

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.

WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Enclosed trailer 12 foot to 24 foot long. Also, 2007 to 2010 Toyota Avalon car. Call 701318-5696.

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

Call for details. 701-809-7415 HEALTH/MEDICAL 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 flow settings. Designed for 24 hour oxygen use. Compact and Lightweight. Get a Free Info kit today: 866-549-5524.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS GRAFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting Request for Proposals for the demolition of Central Middle School. For full proposal contact Chad Ruzicka, 701-352-1930, chad. ruzicka@k12.nd.us 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.

LegaLs Published in The Herald Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2019 NOTICE OF LEASING STATE SCHOOL LANDS The Board of University and School Lands will offer the following lands for lease in Hettinger Co. Ac Term Rent ASHBY (132-94) 16 NW4 160 5 2354 N 16 SW4 157 5 2406 N CANNON BALL (133-91) 10 NE4 160 5 2546 N 10 NW4 160 5 2490 N BRITTIAN (133-92) 10 SE4 160 5 2546 N 10 SW4 160 5 2399 N WAGENDORF (133-96) 4 E2SE4 77 5 1140 FARINA (134-94) 18 SW4 170 5 2529 GN INDIAN CREEK (134-95) 16 NW4 160 5 2354 N TEPEE BUTTE (134-96) 14 NE4 160 5 2174 32 N2SW4, SW4SW4 120 5 1190 WALKER (135-91) 36 NW4 160 5 1587 36 SE4 160 5 1948 36 SW4 160 5 1632 ACME (135-93) 16 NW4 160 2 2490 16 SE4 155 2 2279 ST CROIX (135-94) 36 NE4 160 5 1858 36 NW4 160 5 1993 N 36 SE4 160 5 1582 36 SW4 160 5 1587

Official Minutes of A Regular Monthly Meeting of The School Board of the Mott/Regent Public School District No. 1 Mott-Regent Public School Conference Room Mott, North Dakota August 14, 20196:30 a.m.

The regular meeting was called to order at 6:30 a.m. by Nathan Huether with the following board members present, Tracy Kruger, Lucas Greff, Jill Anderson and Jeremy Ottmar. Dean Friedt and Garret Swindler were absent. Also in attendance were Willie Thibault, Deb Bohn, MREA Representative, Rod Meier-A.D. and Melissa Friedt.

The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Jeremy Ottmar.

Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Tracy Kruger to approve the agenda as present. Motion carried with all present voting aye.

The visitors were welcomed Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Tracy Kruger to approve the July 9, 2019 regular meeting minutes as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Jeremy Ottmar to approve the July 30, 2019 special meeting minutes as present.

Motion carried with all present voting aye. Tracy Kruger moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to approve the August 9, 2019 special meeting minutes as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye.

Melissa Friedt presented a Summary of the Financials. Discussion was held. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to approve the Financial Reports as presented with the following balances; General Fund $963,877.34, Building Fund $$95,906.28, Armory Fund $9,737.67, Activities Fund $43,648.32 and Hot Lunch $8,252.97. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Tracy Kruger to approve the bills as presented with the addition of Consolidated Construction final bill. Motion carried with all present voting aye.

Willie Thibault presented the Superintendent’s report. Attended the NDCEL Conference, Blue Cross Blue Shield Representatives and Horace Mann Representative will be here on August 16, 2019 to answer any questions. National Recognition will be here to meet with the seniors on caps and gowns.

Deb Bohn reported that the teachers have been in their rooms working. The science curriculum is in and training will be done online on August 19 and onsite September 27, 2019 for the professional development day. Registration for grades 7-9 will be held today and grades 10-12 tomorrow. A welcome back letter has been sent out to the staff.

The Title 1 allocation for the 19-20 school year will be $99,037. There is $8,474.39 carry over make a total budget of $107,511.39.

Rod Meier reported that football practice started August 12 and the first game will be August 23 at Lemmon. JH/JV football games will be jamborees. The new score clock is in and will be installed. Volleyball practice will begin on August 19 along with elementary girls’ basketball. The Southwest AD meeting will be held on September 11

Regular Hettinger County Commissioners Meeting August 1, 2019 Regular meeting of August 1, 2019, 8:30 am, all voting in favor and motions carried unless noted otherwise.

Members present, John Plaggemeyer, Ron Friedt and Angela Carlson. Elliot Finck, future Road Supervisor was also present. Friedt motioned to approve the July minutes as presented, seconded by Carlson.

Friedt moved to approve the bills as presented: General fund 11,436.25; Road & Bridge 21,362.10; E-911 3,748.08; County Agent 273.76; Preservation 603.59; Sheriff’s Dept.

4,371.02; 24/7 295.00.

There were no Social Services checks at this time, Carlson seconded the motion to approve bills.

The following reports were re-

Special Hettinger County Commissioners Meeting August 9, 2019 Special meeting of the commissioners August 9, 2019, 8:00 am, all voting in favor and motions carried unless noted otherwise. Members present, John Plaggemeyer, Ron Friedt and Angela Carlson and Elliot Finck, future Road Supervisor were also present.

The board met to set the pre-liminary budget. After thoroughly going through the items in the budget, Carlson motioned to accept the pre-liminary budget, seconded by Friedt.

Meeting Adjourned at 11:30 a.m.

ATTEST Jeri G. Schmidt, AUDITOR John Plaggemeyer, CHAIRMAN _____________________________ Published in The Herald Oct. 11, 2019 Regular Hettinger County Commissioners Meeting September 5, 2019 Regular meeting of September 5, 2019, 8:30 am, all voting in favor and motions carried unless noted otherwise.

Members present, John Plaggemeyer, Ron Friedt and Angela Carlson. Lee Meier, Road Supervisor and Elliot Finck, future Road Supervisor were also present. Friedt motioned to approve the August minutes as presented, seconded by Carlson.

Friedt moved to approve the bills as presented: General fund 26,461.99; Road & Bridge 1,154.82; County Agent 431.12; Preservation 2,625.35; Sheriff’s Dept. 893.85.

Check numbers 11116-11118 in the amount of 297.95 was paid out for Social Services, Carlson seconded the motion to approve bills.

Carlson motioned to void and reissue check #10514 for $229.45, seconded by Friedt.

The following reports were reviewed: Recorder Fees July– $1,923.00; Overweight Truck permits-$1,923.00.

Lee Meier talked with the commissioners. This will be his last meeting as he will be retiring at the end of the month. Elliott Finck gave the road supervisor report. The road department is looking into doing five miles of road work in Alden Township and two in Odessa. He will be checking into finding gravel those areas.

Heidi Marxen, representing the Fair Board met with the board to let them know that they Fairground Committee has met. They will need to do more work before getting any plans to show the commissioners.

Duaine Marxen, County Agent, came in to present his monthly report.

David Crane, State’s Attorney, met with the commissioners for questions they may have.

Judy Kirschmann, JDA Director, updated the board with some of the JDA’s activities.

Carlson made the motion to appoint Brosz Engineering for the county engineering.

Amber Hoheisel, Tax Director, presented the commissioners with a Vet credit abatement. Carlson motioned to accept this abatement, seconded by Friedt.

Friedt made the motion, and Carlson seconded that the board appoint Sylvia Gion as the county’s NDACo delegate.

The commissioners appointed David Crane and Angela Carlson to the

LEGAL NOTICE United States Postal Service Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 1. Publication Title: The Herald 2. Publication Number: 242-660 3. Filing Date: 10/01/2019 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly 5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 52 6. Annual Subscription Price: $52 in county, $72 outside country 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4): 724 Main St, PO Box 517 New England, ND 58647 Contact Person: Joe Warren Telephone: (701)523-5623 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer): Same as above.

9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank): Publisher: Joe Warren, same as above. Editor: Brad Mosher, same as above. Managing Editor: n/a.

10. Owner Full Name: Steve Hungerford, PO Box 670 Salem, OR 97308 Kosman Investments LLC, PO Box 2308 Scottsbluff, NE 69363-2308 Dr. James Massey Jr., 230975 County Rd “J”, Scottsbluff, NE 69361 SWG Investments, 1515 SW 5th Ave Ste 600 Portland, OR 97201-5449.

11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: None 13. Publication Title: The Herald 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data : 27 September, 2019 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months/ No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run): 800/800 b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) (1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541. (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 206/178 (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 245/222 (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS 28/30 (4) Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (eg.

First-Class Mail) n/a/ n/a c. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of 15b. (1), (2), (3), and (4)] 479/430 d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) (1) Free or Nominal Rate OutsideCounty Copies Included on PS Form 3541 15/15 (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on Form 3541 51/51 (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (eg. First-Class Mail) n/a/ n/a (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distributions Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) n/a n/a

HOME FOR SALE ON WRITTEN BI LEGALS » PAGE

rd

502 EFOR 3 SALE Street, Mott, ND HOME ON WRITTEN BIDS 502 E 3rd Street, Mott, ND

GRAIN MARKET Scranton Equity Exchange Elevator Spacious 6-bedroom, 2-bath home in Mott. Main-floor: two bedrooms and one full bathroom. Upstairs: four bedrooms and one full bathroom.

Nice hardwood floors! Basement: unfinished with a good foundation.

New roof in the last few years. Great for a large family! Could be desirable as a bed and breakfast. Located on a large corner lot with a one-stall detached garage.

Michael Wedwick, Grain Manager Scranton, ND 1-800-422-0583

October 8th, 2019

Spacious 6-bedroom, 2-bath home in Mott. Main-floor: two bedrooms and one 12 Protein $4.60 13 Proteinfull bathroom. $4.65 Nice hardwood floors! Basement: unfinished wit bedrooms and one Contact Crane, Roseland, & Melling, PC 14 Protein $4.70 in the last few 15years.

Great for a large family! be& bidding desirable as a bed and forCould terms of sale form; Protein $4.75 PO Box 99, Mott, ND 58464; corner lot with Winter a one-stall detached garage.

Wheat, 12’s $3.64 (701) 824-2591; Winter Wheat, 13’s Winter Wheat, 14’s Durum Milling Durum Amber Barley Canola

$3.69 $3.74 $6.00 $3.70 $2.10 $12.70

crmlaw@ndsupernet.com

Contact Crane, Roseland, & Melling, PCwritten forbids: terms of sale & b Deadline to submit Friday, October 25, 2019, 12:00 noon MDT PO Box 99, Mott, ND Property 58464; crmlaw@ndsup will (701) be sold to 824-2591; the highest qualified bidder.

Seller reserves the right to reject or refuse any and all bids.

Deadline to submit written bids: Friday, October 25, 2019, 12: Property will be sold to the highest qualified bidde

October 11, 2019 | 3

THE HERALD

Local

Hettinger County Farm Bureau hosts annual meeting

By Marlene Kouba “North Dakota is offering a new health insurance program for members. It will be offered to members only.

President Donald Trump allowed organizations to have their own health insurance but a judge struck it down. Now North Dakota Farm Bureau is working with members to see how many are interested. If any-

body is complaining about health insurance rates or coverage, ask a member for more information to see if it might interest you. Money is being raised for the scholarship program which gave $1,000 each to eight young men and women this year, “ said Jeff Missling, Executive Vice-President of North Dakota Farm Bureau.

Missling spoke at the annual Hettinger County

meeting held in The Enchanted Castle of Regent on September 24, 2019. Other speakers included Area Representatives Weston Dvorak and Haley Robeson. State President Daryl Lies stated that the Waters of the United States law has been repealed.

Coming events include the state convention in Fargo on November 22-23.

Delegates will be President

Horseshoe Tourney Winners ...

Carson Kouba and Marlene Kouba with alternates Kelly Kouba, Holly Ebner and Kent Maershbecker.

There will be a Young Farmer and Rancher Conference on January 31-February 1 which is open to any farmer or rancher under 35 and their families. If interested, check out the website at ndfb.org and for other events such as Route 100 which awards young

Visit us on Facebook facebook.com/ newenglandherald

drivers with $500.00 in cash.

Holly Ebner of Mott and Kelly Kouba or Regent were re-elected to the county board for three more years.

Five resolutions were passed and have been forwarded to the district com-

mittee in Dickinson on October 9.

Prizes awarded during the evening were free dues for a year for Holly Ebner and two meals for two anywhere in Hettinger County to Larry Anderson.

Grazers Burgers and Beers

in Bowman, ND is seeking an efficient, flexible, & experienced Manager Job Summary: The manager will build, coach, manage and develop their team. They will be in charge of staffing, interviewing, hiring and training.

And will also assist the GM of the Bowman Lodge with scheduling, food cost, and monthly inventories. Please send resume to gm@bowmanlodgend.com · 1+ years management experience in a similar concept requested · Night and weekend availability · 45-55 hour work week · Experience with Cake restaurant systems a plus · Above Average Competitive Salary

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It was an all Amidon sweep at the recent Wheat Harvest Jamboree Horseshoe tournament. Travis Allard finished first, followed by Rocky Kovar and Dustin Greiedanus. The event was sponsored with Centennial Insurance and Stang Farms providing additional prize money.

Submitted photo

Cheers to 60 Years

Please join us for a wedding anniversary celebration honoring Elven & Kathy Kaufman.

Saturday, October 19, 2019 Open House from 2PM-4PM Lefor KC Club Your presence is the best gift.

LegaLs

LEGALS » FROM PAGE e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d(1), (2), (3) and (4)) 66/66 f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 545/496 g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3) 255/304 h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 800/800 i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100) 88%/87% 16. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months/ No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: a. Paid Electronic Copies: 5/8 b. Total Paid Print Copies (15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (16a):

LegaLs 484/438 c. Total Print Distribution (15f) + Paid Electronic Copies (16a): 550/504 d. Percent Paid (Both Print and Electronic Copies: 88%/87% 17. Publication of Statement of Ownership: Publication required. Will be printed in the 4 October 2019 issue of this publication.

18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner: /s/ Carol Hungerford, EO Date: 1 October, 2019 I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND NORTH DAKOTA WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE MEDICAL FEE SCHEDULES Relating to Pharmacy and Long-Term Care Hospital Reimbursement.

WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE Board Room Century Center 1600 East Century Ave. Bismarck ND Monday, Nov. 18, 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) 328-3786. Written comments may be submitted to Workforce Safety & Insurance, Harvey Hanel, Medical Services and Pharmacy Director, P.O. Box 5585, Bismarck, ND 58506-5585, until the close of business, June 18, 2016. 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 1 day of October, 2019 Harvey Hanel Medical Services and Pharmacy Director

Cassidy Blade General Manager

Brad Mosher Editor

Brian Cameron Graphic Designer

Subscription Rates: In County: $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr) Out-Of-State: $52 (6mo) - $72 (yr) Internet: $6 (mo) - $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr)

4 | October 11, 2019

NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com

Sports

Wildfire hosts final home game Staff Report

The Mott-Regent/New England Wildfire will play its final home contest of the season Friday when the team hosts the Napoleon/Gackle-Streeter Imperials in a 6 p.m. contest in Mott.

The Imperials will be trying to break a fourgame losing streak. The team lost to Beach a week ago by a 32-6 margin.

They have also lost to Grant County/Flasher in the season opener (3024), then beat Strasburg/ Zeeland (36-6), followed by a string of four losses to South Border (22-6), Kidder County (50-0), Linton/HMB(36) and the loss to Beach.

While the Imperials will be looking for their second win of the season, the Wildfire will be looking for a third win Friday.

The Wildfire is coming off a 50-8 loss to the unbeaten Linton/HMB Lions on the road a week ago.

The Lions lead the region standings with a perfect 6-0 record and also are 6-0 for the season.

Grant County/Flasher and Kidder County are tied for second place in

the standings at 5-1, with Beach in fourth, a halfgame back (5-2).

The South Border Mustangs, the team which edged the Wildfire by a narrow 22-20 score earlier in the season, are just one game ahead of the Mott-Regent/New England in the standings.

The Wildfire will travel to Beach to close out the regular season Oct. 19 with a 1 p.m. contest.

9-Man - Region 4 Teams Region 4 Overall Linton/HMB Lions 6-0 6-0 Grant Co/Flasher “Storm” 5-1 5-1 Kidder County 5-1 5-1 Beach 5-2 5-2 South Border Mustangs 3-4 3-4 Mott-Regent/New England 2-4 2-5 Napoleon/G-S Imperials 1-5 1-5 Strasburg/Zeeland 1-5 1-6 Hettinger/Scranton 0-6 0-7 Friday’s Games

Linton/HMB Lions 50, Mott-Regent/New England 8 Grant County/Flasher 69, South Border 8 Kidder County 48, Hettinger-Scranton 8 Henreid/Selby 52, Strasburg/Zeeland 0 Beach 32, Napoleon/ GS 6 Tonight’s games Napoleon/G-S Imperials at Mott-Regent/New England at Mott HS, 6 p.m.

Linton/HMB Lions at Hettinger-Scranton, 6 p.m.

Kidder County vs Grant County/Flasher at Flasher HS, 7 p.m.

South Border at Strasburg/Zeeland HS, 7 p.m.

Oct. 19 games Mott-Regent/New England at Beach HS, 1 p.m.

Grant County/Flasher at Linton/HMB at Linton HS, 1 p.m.

Strasburg/Zeeland at Kidder County HS, 2 p.m.

Hettinger-Scranton vs Napoleon/GS at Napoleon HS, 3 p.m.

South Border vs LaMoure-Litchville/ Marion at LaMoure HS, 7 p.m.

Titans overpower Tigers at net in sweep

By Brad Mosher The Herald Dickinson Trinity used a power game to overpower the New England Tigers in a home volleyball game Tuesday.

The visiting Titans won in three, holding off the Tigers on the first set

by a 25-20 margin. The visitors won the second set (25-12) before getting the sweep (25-21).

“I didn’t think we came to play today,” Tiger coach Kay Moody said after the 3-0 loss to the Titans. “They (the Titans) kept up their level of play and we were not ready to play at a high

level.”

The Tigers are 3-3 in regional play going into a Thursday road trip to Beach before visiting Dickinson Trinity Saturday for a jamboree.

Mott-Regent still searching Mott-Regent lost a 3-0 decision to

visiting Hazen Tuesday, keeping the Widfire winless in regional play.

The Wildfire (0-5) will get their biggest chance to win Oct. 15 when they host Glen Ullin-Hebron (0-7) in the Mott Armory.

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October 11, 2019 | 5

THE HERALD

Dakota Datebook ...

by Merry Helm

October 7, 2019 — It was on this date in 1996 that a journalism legend died in New York. He was Edward K. Thompson, who was awarded the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider Award in 1968.

Thompson was born in 1907 and grew up in St. Thomas, ND, where his father had a dry goods store and, later, a banking business. Thompson’s mother was an art lover, and she shared with her son her enthusiasm for artists and fine paintings.

The family also traveled a lot, including a trip to Europe, so Thompson grew up with a wider view of the world than many of his peers.

Thompson finished high school at age 15 and moved to Grand Forks to attend UND. As editor of the Dakota Student during his senior year, Thompson got in trouble with UND officials. The local Ku Klux Klan controlled the Grand Forks school board and City Council during that period, and Thompson had published a story from one of his writers that criticized Wesley Ambrose – Presbyterian pastor and leader of the local KKK. After graduation, Thompson began his journalism career as editor of Carrington’s Foster County Independent.

Two months later, he moved to Fargo, where he became the night editor of the Fargo Forum. A few months after that, he moved again, this time to Wisconsin, where he worked as a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal.

Eventually, Thompson moved into the arena that would define his legendary career; he became the newspaper’s picture editor. The position allowed his love of art to flourish, and he was, in fact, credited with being the first journalist to use largescale photos in newspapers.

Thompson’s gift for finding “just the write photo” came to the attention of Henry Luce, the owner of Time Magazine.

It so happened that Luce’s missionary father had raised him with tales of Teddy Roosevelt and his adventures in western North Dakota. Luce wanted to start a national picture magazine, and North Dakotan Edward Thompson quickly rose to the top of his list. In 1937, Luce offered Thompson a hefty raise, and Thompson accepted. Their creation was to become a smash hit – a luxurious publication called Life Magazine.

Thompson served in the Army during World War II, during which he edited a highly regarded magazine for the air force. By 1944, he was in charge of German Air Force intelligence. Afterwards, he returned to Life Magazine, where he stayed until retiring in 1968.

Retirement or not, Thompson was far from finished with his career. For two years, he served as special assistant to the Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs.

Then, he went back into the magazine business, founding the Smithsonian, one of the largest monthly magazines in the United States. He often wore a Stetson in honor of his western roots.

Thompson retired – again – in 1980, at age 72. As he reflected on his accomplishments, he began another project; he wrote a book called A Love Affair with Life & Smithsonian. In it, he talks about writers, of wars, photographers and Presidents... and of his extraordinary life in journalism. And here’s another little something, Thompson’s son grew up to become editor of the Readers Digest.

“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. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

voluntarily submit to an experiment which may lead to temporary or permanent impairment of health, or possible death. This experiment to be conducted with the coffee drug, “caffeine.” Following that, in bold letters, it read: Would You Apply for the Job? The ad took up almost a half page in the Fargo Forum; it was advertising the health benefits of drinking the popular beverage, Postum, as opposed to coffee.

Of Postum, the ad said, This pure foodbeverage, made of prime wheat and the juice of southern sugar-cane, make(s) a rich, seal-brown blend turning to golden brown when cream is added, which tastes much like real Oriental Java but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, “caffeine.”

The ad went on to say: Thousands are trying the experiment every day in spite of the fact that physicians and government experts have proven: That the average cup of coffee contains about 2_ grs. of caffeine; That caffeine is attributed to be one of the principal causes of headache, biliousness, heart disease, indigestion and kidney, liver and bowel trouble.

That caffeine in doses as small as that contained in two average cups of coffee has killed rabbits, guinea pigs and other animals at the laboratories of the Gov’t in Washington and elsewhere...

If you know coffee has no bad effect in your particular case and you like it, why, bless your heart, stick to it, but if coffee drinking leaves its tell-tale mark by some symptoms of physical discomfort or peace of mind, it’s a good idea to stop and use POSTUM. In other news on this date, a story came out in 1924 about Joseph Jarvino, a young man with a criminal record that started with frequent visits to the Northern Pacific station in Moorhead. Jarvino was a bell boy at a Fargo hotel, at that time, and during his noon hours, he would drop by the Moorhead Depot and lift small amounts of money from the till.

After awhile, a watch was posted over the Depot, and one day, he got caught in the act.

Jarvino spent the next two years in a St. Cloud reform school, but evidently he didn’t get too reformed. He ended up serving time two more times – in the “Mandan training school.”

He went back to Fargo, where on May 5, 1924, he broke into a home and walked away with a $700 beaver coat, intending it as a present for his girlfriend. Before long, the young woman jilted him, moved to Valley City and took up with another man.

Jarvino followed her to Valley City and asked her to give back the coat. She refused, so Jarvino broke into her place and stole it for the second time. The young woman went to the police, and pretty soon the young thief was arrested and charged with larceny. There was one problem... nobody could find the coat, and Jarvino certainly wasn’t telling.

Back in Fargo, G.D. McDowell, a special agent for Northern Pacific, had been keeping an eye on Jarvino’s movements ever since the days when he looted the depot till. When he heard Jarvino had been arrested because of a fur coat, he connected the dots back to the burglary in May. McDowell contacted the Valley City Sheriff, and when officials accused Jarvino of the Fargo burglary, he broke down and confessed. The coat was returned to Mrs. Peterson, but it turns out there was another part to the story. After he stole the coat from his girlfriend, he tried to sell it to her new sweetheart for $150.

“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. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

Cowboy Cookin’ October 9, 2019 — Trail bosses knew the better the cook, the better the men he could hire, because one of the few pleasures in a cowpoke’s day was eating. Preferred cuisine included beans, Sourdough Biscuits, Red Bean Pie and Vinegar Pie. Here’s the recipe for another delicacy, Sonofabitch Stew: Kill off a young steer. Cut up about a pound of beef, half a pound of liver, and half a heart into 1” cubes. Pull the marrow from one of the calf’s bones and slice into small rings. Place all in a Dutch oven, cover with water, and simmer for 2 to 3 hours. Add one set of sweetbreads (or stomach glands) and one set of brains, chopped. Add salt, pepper and Louisiana hot sauce to taste and simmer another hour without boiling.

“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. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

Killdear Volcano October 10, 2019 — UND’s Volcano World is said to be one of the best source of volcano information on the Web. No volcanoes are listed under North Dakota, but many layers of volcanic ash accumulated across the state during the formation of the Rocky Mountains.

Back in 1906, reports came from the Killdeer Mountains saying that some kind of volcanic action was “taking place in the depths of the earth.” A newspaper story read, “A distinct shock was felt one day last week at the mountain and for a distance of fifteen miles in every direction.

Deep grumblings of the earth with occasional explosions can be distinctly heard, and those who live near the base of the mountain are divided in their opinions whether to be scared or not. If the mountain continues to show signs of having a toy volcano concealed under its outer covering, it is probable that the people living on the foothills and surrounding prairies will seek refuge in flight.”

“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. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

turned the tide of the Pacific submarine war.

The captain of the WAHOO was the aggressive, gutsy “Mush” Morton. During his sixth patrol in the Sea of Japan, WAHOO’S torpedoes failed in almost every instance; Morton was furious and brought the sub back to Pearl Harbor.

Submarine commanders were said to get reckless after five patrols – lasting that long made them feel invincible.

Morton was no exception; he knew where the enemy was, and he wanted just one more shot. Admiral Charles Lockwood was against Morton going out again – it would be his seventh patrol. The Sea of Japan was extremely dangerous, and the WAHOO had been through some grueling action. Yet Mush Morton was a legend, an inspiration to the submarine force. So the Admiral finally gave in.

The WAHOO was outfitted with the new electric Mark-18 torpedoes, which left no telltale wake as they passed under the ocean’s surface. On September 5, 1943, the WAHOO left Pearl Harbor and reached Midway eight days later. They topped off their fuel tanks and departed again that afternoon. The sub was heading for the Perouse Strait, which led into the Sea of Japan. It was the last time the submarine was seen by American forces.

The WAHOO was to maintain radio silence until a specified time and date. In the meantime, the Navy could only guess what was happening. Three weeks later, on October 5, the Japanese news service announced that one of their 8,000-ton transports was torpedoed in the Sea of Japan. The steamer went down in seconds, taking with her 544 people.

There was another sub in the area at the time – the SAWFISH. Either one could claim this victory, but it was surmised the hit belonged to the WAHOO. Admiral Lockwood eagerly awaited Morton’s report, but at the appointed time, she failed to transmit. Lockwood remained optimistic and continued trying to raise the WAHOO. The hours turned into days and then weeks. In November, the sub was finally listed as missing in action.

Years later, Japanese records and eyewitness interviews formed a picture of what happened to the sub and its crew.

On this date in 1943, six-inch shore batteries on Soya Misaki revealed a surfaced American submarine making a dash through the twenty-mile wide Cape Soya Strait. The Japanese opened fire and the submarine submerged. Within a short

Datebook — PG 6

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6 | October 11, 2019

NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com

New England FFA headed to state Brenna Wert New England FFA members are filled with joy as we celebrate the events of our district leadership competition last Tuesday. Many events are held throughout the day.

Different types of speaking events, parliamentary procedure teams compete, and quizzes of our FFA knowledge are just a summary of all the great com-

petitions we can compete in.

Though we had lots of fun and all our members did great, the most exciting moments were finding out we are going to be sending three of our members to the STATE competition in November. William Schmidt and Chevy Dhamers won demonstration where they made homemade goat soap.

Stetson Urlacher qualified

for state by taking second place in Extemporaneous Public Speaking.

Results of all members. Green Hand Parliamentary team took 2nd place and were awarded a gold ribbon, this team consists of Molly Wolf, Hannah Frank, Madison Kirschmann, Sam Volk, Justin Kathrein, Jess Schulz, and Matthew Bock. Each of these team members also competed

Greenhand Parli Pro Team L to R Molly Wolf, Madison Kirschemann, Sam Volk, Hannah Frank, Matthew Bock, Jess Schulz, Justin Kathrein.

Quiz Team L to R Leah Ehlis, Sebella Sorenson ,Grace Dinius, Brenna Wert, Kayla Ehlis.

in the Green Hand quiz.

Molly, Hannah, Madison, and Sam all received Gold; Justin received a silver; Jess and Matthew received Bronzes. The Senior Parliamentary team which consists of our official FFA officers took silver. Each officer also competes for and officer placement of the day. Elli Rettinger (President) Gold, Hadley Binstock (Vice President) Gold, Kayla Ehlis (Secre-

tary) Gold, Emily Dinius (Treasurer) silver, Brenna Wert (me)-(Reporter) bronze, and Stetson Urlacher (Sentinal) gold. Senior Quiz team took gold; Grace-gold, Brenna-gold, Leah and Kayla Ehlis- silver, and Sebella Sorenson- silver. Three of our other members were close to going to state and did very well. Emily competed in Job Interview got Gold, Leah did Prepared Public

Speaking and took gold, and Matthew represented the FFA Creed and took gold.

Our FFA members put in every ounce of dedication they had and our chapter did very well. Out of twelve schools, New England came out 3rd. Thank you to Mr. Krebs for helping us do our best and to DSU for hosting the competition.

FFA isn’t just an organization, it’s a family.

NE FFA Officer team L to R Leah Ehlis, Elli Rettinger, Emily Dinius, Grace Dinius, William Schmidt ,Chevy Dhamers ,Stetson Urlacher, Hadley Binstock Ka.

William Schmidt and Chevy Dhamers, Demonstration.

Stetson Urlacher Extemporaneous public speaking.

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Datebook from — PG5

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time, four Japanese planes arrived on the scene and spotted a trail of oil left behind. The pilots reported they spotted the black conning tower and hull of the sub and began dropping bombs.

By now, the entire coast was on alert, and two submarine chasers joined the battle and began dropping depth charges. At 1207 hours, a bright metallic object, assumed to be part of a propeller blade, was seen in the ensuing explosions. Oil rose to the surface, several more bombs and depth charges were dropped, but no further contact with the submarine was reported.

Japanese records have revealed that the WAHOO sunk four ships during its final patrol. But, nobody has determined why the sub surfaced in the narrow strait in broad daylight or why she didn’t send distress signals. Among the 80 men who died that day was Lieut. Commander Verne L. Skjonsby of Hickson, ND. He was the submarine’s Executive Officer.

“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. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

October 11, 2019 | 7

THE HERALD

Consider toxicity issues when fall grazing Duaine Marxen Hettinger County Extension/ANR 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 With Highly Digestible Forages 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 perma- tetany risk. most commonly are assonent pasture. Providing a Block recommends ciated with frost because poloxalene block prior to testing a representative freezing ruptures the plant and during grazing and sample (about 10% of the cells and releases cyanide placing hay bales in the bales from each lot of for- gas. field for grazing are addi- age) using a hay probe and After a killing frost, retional management con- submitting the samples leased HCN will dissipate siderations. for forage analysis. within a week to 10 days.

Bloat also is a risk for “Challenging weather New growth from frosted cattle grazing crop after- conditions during harvest or drought-stressed plants math or standing grain could have a variety of is palatable but also will crops. High grain intake negative implications on be dangerously high in by cattle that have not hay quality this year,” she cyanide. Leave a stubble been adapted properly can notes. “Producers should height of at least 6 inches FINDER lead to bloat, founder orTHE consider laboratory analy- and do not graze regrowth death. If volunteer grains sis for crude protein, neu- until it is 18 inches tall. matured to seed formation tral detergent fiber (NDF), Nitrate-accumulating or mature grain is present acid detergent fiber (ADF) crops include small grains, in a field, grain overload and mineral content at a millet, brassicas, corn, from selective grazing minimum.” sorghum and sudangrass. could be a problem.

To prevent tetany, pro- Rangeland or pasture Block suggests produc- ducers should consider weeds such as pigweed, ers scout fields before supplementing their Russian thistle, lambsturning cattle out to de- cattle’s feed with a min- quarter and kochia also termine how much grain eral containing 8% to 12% are nitrate accumulators. is present, or consider us- magnesium. Most mineral Reduced growth in aning strip grazing to limit supplements contain mag- nuals during the fall may access and/or adapt cattle nesium oxide, which is slow conversion of soil to grain a week or so prior unpalatable and may need nitrogen to protein and to grazing to help manage to be mixed with grain or amino acids in the plant, this issue. molasses to encourage causing high levels of niconsumption. If available, trate to accumulate.

Grass Tetany magnesium sulfate also is Dangerous levels of Grass tetany is a po- a good source and may be nitrate occur several tentially fatal condition more palatable. days after a light frost in beef cattle caused by a but typically decrease magnesium (Mg) and calOther Health Issues within 10 to 14 days cium (Ca) deficiency comOther potential issues if conditions improve bined with high levels of that can occur in cover and the plant starts acpotassium (K). Although crops and small grains in- tively growing again. most producers associate clude prussic acid poison- However, unlike prusgrass tetany with graz- ing, nitrate toxicity and sic acid, nitrate levels do ing immature cool-season sulfur toxicity (polioennot decrease after a killThomas D. Williams CPA grasses in the early spring, cephalomalacia or PEM). ing freeze. When plants TWIN cattle can be affected by Brassicas in BUTTE particularACCOUNTING die off, nitrogen uptake by Income Tax, Consulting tetany when consuming carry a high riskBookkeeping of mul- roots&will cease, but nitrate lush fall regrowth in grass tiple toxicities and should that is in plant at that 15 4th Ave NW • PO Boxthe 378 pastures or annual cereal not constitute more than time will remain because Bowman, ND 58623 forages. This situation is 70% of the diet. For more no further photosynthesis (701) 523-5428 less common in North Da- information about grazwill take place. thomasdwilliamscpa@hotmail.com kota because the mineral ing cover crops, check out Most NDSU Extension profile of fall regrowth is https://tinyurl.com/Falloffices offer a “Nitrate FARM • RANCH • BUSINESS not exactly like new spring GrazingCoverCrops.

QuikTest” that can be growth; however, being “It is important to un- used to determine presaware of the possibility of derstand that nitrates ence or absence of nitrate a problem in the fall is im- and prussic acid are two prior to grazing or haying. portant. separate issues and are For baled hay, the best opTetany also may oc- not directly related to each tion is to use a hay probe cur during the winter, other,” Block says. to collect samples and when cattle are consumPrussic acid (also known analyze them for nitrate ing a diet based on grass, as hydrogen cyanide or content. alfalfa or annual forages HCN) mainly is a concern “A variety of options are harvested for hay. For- with sorghums and sudan- available for extending the ages that contain less than grass, while pearl and fox- grazing season into the fall 701.523.5623 | finderads@countrymedia.net 0.2% Mg and greater than tail millet typically do not and making efficient use 3% K represent a potential cause issues. Toxic levels 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 for more information about potential toxicity issues and grazing management strategies.”

STATE OFF NORTH DAKOTA

218 Airport Rd..

Bismarck, ND Wed., Oct. 23 11:00 a.m.

Will include live onsite bidding with simulcast online biddin g.

2.9% Buyer Premium app s lies to all sales.

For a complete list of vehicles check out our websites at: www.dot.nd.gov or www.orrauctioneers.com or call (701) 328-1472 (Orr Auctioneers Inc. - Lic. #10) To request accommodations for disabilities and/or language assistance, contact Civil Rights Division, NDDOT, 701-328-2978 or civilrights@nd.gov or TTY 711 or 1-800-366-6888.

HIGH PLAINS KNIFE RIVER FLINT HEAVEN Location: Holiday Inn & Suites, Lakeville, MN Saturday, November 9, 2019 • 10:00 A.M.

Your guide to local b Outstanding private collection amassed in the 1950s 1960s, all one owner. The majority of the artifacts in this collection are made from Knife River Flint, the #1 material from this area. All artifacts in the collection have been found on private land in the “West River Country” of North Dakota. Predominantly found in Montrail, Dunn, McKenzie and Williams Counties. There will be other artifacts included from other areas with locations noted including Agates, Hartville Uplift, Agatized Petrified wood, Porcellanite along with iron, brass.

Terms: cash or check. All items must be settled for at the auction.

Statements made auction day take precedence over printed material.

Helbling Auctioneers Inc. • 701-428-3184 Bob Helbling, ND Lic. 285

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is seeking applications for positions including:

n Chief Information Officer n Director of Child Development Program n Transfer Coordinator n Heating Plant Operator

These are full time, benefited positions. For more information, visit www.mayvillestate.edu/employment

NDSU from — PG1 Also on Nov. 9, as part of Harvest Bowl, honorees will participate in educational sessions and tours on the NDSU campus.

As the state’s landgrant university, NDSU plays a major role in contributing knowledge through research, academic programs and Extension. More than 2,700 agriculturists have been recognized and more than $285,000 in schol-

arships have been awarded to NDSU student athletes who are studying agriculture, business or premed, and come from an agricultural background.

An agribusiness award recipient is chosen annually. This award recognizes individuals who have distinguished themselves in the field of agriculture and business in North Dakota and beyond.

Former North Dakota

State Senator, Bill Bowman, will receive the 2019 award.

For information on Harvest Bowl and to register, visit the NDSU Foundation and Alumni Association website at https://www. ndsualumni.com/, call the NDSU alumni office toll-free at 800-279-8971 or locally at 701-2316800, or email Melissa Harms at melissa@ ndsualumni.com.

and Wednesday, according to weather officials who predicted that the storm front could leave several inches on the ground, depending on the track the storm takes. Daytime highs were predicted to fall from about 70 degrees to about 40 degrees in less than 24 hours.

In addition, a hard freeze is expected through the end of the week and is expected to kill off many garden plants and other sensitive vegetation.

The National Weather Service has identified a

hard freeze as when temperatures fall below 20 degrees Fahr3nheit for a period of three hours or more.

According to the forecasts, there could blowing snow through the weekend, adding to traffic problems in the region.

In addition, the Dunn County Emergency Management has issued a warning to do some grocery shopping for needed goods, and be prepared for the weather and probable difficult road conditions.

Snow from — PG1 for the change of weather.

The Dunn County Emergency Management has issued a warning to do some grocery shopping for needed goods, and be prepared for the weather and probable difficult road conditions.

And the second wave is hitting in the second week of the moth as snow hit western North Dakota and temperatures dropped into the teens.

The change in weather will also bring travel problems to western part of the state according to the National Weather Service.

The temperatures in the area were predicted to drop by more than 20 degrees between Tuesday

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8 | October 11, 2019

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