HERALD THE E
Wildfire Football
- page 4 October 18, 2019
$1.00
VOL. 27 NO.42 NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
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Blizzards affect local crops, communities E a ste r n are a hit h ard e st 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 east-west 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 Department 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.  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.â€? 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.â€? 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 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 some changes in western North Dakota, the impact was great-
Blizzard — PG 4
Index Classifieds Local
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Sports
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Weekend Weather Sat
Sun
The cast of the “Saga of the Golden Horseshoe� goes through its paces at a recent rehearsal in the New England Memorial Hall. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
Western comedy play opens Friday in Memorial Hall 57/37
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open at 1 p.m. and the $15 admission will include dessert. The western comedy was written by Pat Cook.
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2 | October 18, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
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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. 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. AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off
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Published in The Herald Oct. 18, 2019
District Court in and for Hettinger County, North Dakota, requesting that her legal name be changed to Nina Marie Wolfinger. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing will be held upon said Petition on the 20th day of November, 2019, at the hour of 1:30 o’clock p .m. in the Courtroom in the Courthouse in the City of Dickinson, Stark County, North Dakota. DATED this 10th day of October, 2019.
GUN SHOW NOTICE: Baker, MT. Gun Show, Nov. 8, 9, 10, 2019. Thee Garage, 50 - 8’ tables - $30. Free admission. Friday 3 - 7 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Contact Rick Stark, home 406-778-2428, cell 4069782428.
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 immediatelyapplications 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
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF HETTINGER SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF NINA MARIE KOLLING TO NINA MARIE WOLFINGER Case No. 21-2019-CV-00054 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Nina Marie Kolling, has filed a Petition with the Clerk of
Take notice that the contents of Unit #22 at Poolside Storage LLC will be sold to satisfy a storage lien owed by Lesa Lauckner.
KEOGH LAW OFFICE Attorney for Petitioner Street and Post Office Address: 141 3rd St. West; P.O. Box 1202 Dickinson, ND 58602-1202 Ph. 701-483-9146; Fx. 701-4839147 Robert A. Keogh ND Bar ID# 03004 bob@keogh-lawoffice.com
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2019 Country Media Holiday Cookbook will be coming out the week of November 18 and will be available at participating merchants. :H QHHG \RXU IDYRULWH UHFLSHV IRU WKLV \HDU·V edition by Friday, October 25, 2019
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October 18, 2019 | 3
THE HERALD
Local Expect High-moisture Corn at Harvest According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service, 84% of corn in North Dakota had reached full dent on Oct. 6, which likely will result in corn with a test weight of 50 to 53 pounds per bushel and a moisture content of 35% to 45%, according to Ken Hellevang, North Dakota State University Extension agricultural engineer and grain drying expert. Only about 22% of the corn had reached maturity on that date, and that corn probably will have a test weight of about 56 pounds per bushel and a moisture content of about 30%. “It is important to check each field because these values will vary depending on planting date, corn maturity rating and growing degree days during the year,” Hellevang says. “For the 18 states producing the majority of the corn in the U.S., only 58 percent of the corn was mature on Oct. 6.” The amount of drying in the field depends on parameters such as corn maturity, hybrid, moisture content, air temper-
ature, relative humidity, solar radiation and wind speed. Corn growing degree days have been used to predict the rate of field drying, but they do not consider all the drying parameters. Another predictor of the drying rate is potential evapotranspiration (PET), which is based on parameters similar to those that affect drying. Values for PET are available on the North Dakota Agricultural Weather Network website at http://ndawn. ndsu.nodak.edu. About 1 inch of potential evapotranspiration results in about 4 percentage points of corn field drying. Standing corn in the field may dry about 2.5 percentage points per week in North Dakota during October, assuming normal weather conditions, and about 1 percentage point per week during November. Corn at 35% moisture content on Oct. 11 might be expected to dry to about 27% by Nov. 1 and about 22% by Dec. 1, Hellevang says. Therefore, corn moisture content at harvest likely will be in the mid-20% range
this year. The current forecast is for the minimum temperature to be in the 20s in the western portion of the Dakotas and Nebraska on Oct. 11 and below freezing for the Dakotas and Nebraska on Oct. 12, but Minnesota and Iowa are forecast to stay just above freezing. The Oct. 14-18 temperature is predicted to be much below normal across the Corn Belt, with a tendency for above-normal precipitation for Oct. 16-22. “If these forecasts are accurate, the amount of field drying will be reduced,” Hellevang cautions. Iowa State University has a field dry-down model that may be helpful. Do an internet search for Iowa corn dry-down calculator. It estimates that if corn is at 35% moisture on Oct. 11, it will, on average, dry to about 22% on Oct. 30. Field drying normally is more economical until mid to late October and mechanical high-temperature drying normally is more economical after that, Hellevang notes. Field drying is extremely slow during
winter months and corn will dry only to about 20% moisture content based on the equilibrium moisture content for the average monthly air temperature and relative humidity conditions in North Dakota. Corn that remains in the field during the winter may dry from 25% to 30% moisture in November and to 17% to 20% when harvested in February and early March. Corn losses will depend on stalk strength, ear shank attachment to the stalk, winter conditions and wildlife. Accumulated winter snow adds water to the soil as it melts. Plus, standing corn shades the ground, which reduces drying and may lead to wet fields in the spring, so consider harvesting the corn before the ground thaws. Natural-air and lowtemperature drying are limited to initial corn moisture contents of about 21%. Even at that moisture content, air drying is limited in the northern states due to the colder outdoor temperatures in late October and November. The moisture-holding
capacity of air is very small at temperatures below about 40 F. Expect to store the wet corn for the winter by cooling it to 20 to 30 F and finishing the drying in the spring when outside temperatures average above 40 F. Provide an airflow rate of at least 1 cubic foot per minute per bushel (cfm/bu) to complete the drying before corn deterioration affects the market quality. The required fan size to provide the needed airflow can be determined using a fan selection program. Do an internet search for NDSU grain drying and storage to access a fan program. The midportion of the corn-producing states will have a more rapid field dry down due to the warmer temperatures, Hellevang says. Naturalair drying also is more feasible there due to the warmer November temperatures. For example, corn reaching maturity in Nebraska on Oct. 11 is expected to dry in the field to about 21% on Oct. 30. The average November temperature in Nebraska is about 40 F, so air drying likely is
feasible in November. However, with an airflow rate of 1 cfm/bu, drying may not be completed in November. High-temperature corn drying may face challenges with highmoisture corn. The kernel color of immature corn may be affected during drying due to sugars still being in the kernel. Reduce the dryer temperature to reduce the potential for affecting the kernel. Hellevang also warns that corn at moisture contents above about 23% may have enough surface moisture on the kernels that the kernels freeze together and will not flow. For more information on high-moisture corn drying and storage, do an internet search for NDSU corn drying. Dates to Remember: Oct. 25 Conservation Connection-Regent Castle Duaine Marxen Hettinger County Extension/ANR
Hettinger County 4-H annual awards Round-Up The Hettinger County 4-H held their annual awards Round-Up September 29 at the fairgrounds. The RoundUp is the finish of the 4-H year and awards are given to signify completion of the projects.
There were approximately 90 4-H members, leaders and parents on hand for the program. Special awards are given to recognize those members who have excelled in project and leadership areas. This year Madee
Eikamp received the Achievement Award and the “I Dare You” Award. Drew Eikamp also received the Achievement Award. The Friend of 4-H recipient this year was Betty Ruggles. Her help on 4-H project day
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using Grapes and Raisins and setting up the static building during the county fair has made her well deserving of this recognition. A picnic
lunch of hamburgers and hotdogs was held followed by a slide show recapping the year’s events. Games followed where all who attended
could be involved made this a real picnic despite the weather. Duaine Marxen Hettinger County Extension/ANR
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NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
Sports Big plays douse Wildfire hopes, 25-22 By Brad Mosher The Herald Jaxon Hewson’s 36-yard touchdown catch with 3:40 left in the game Monday brought Mott-Regent/New England to within two points, but that was as close as the Wildfire could get to catching Napoleon/G-S. The visiting Imperials held on for a narrow 25-22 win in a game which had been rescheduled because of weather and hazardous road conditions. It was the fourth straight loss for the Wildfire as the team heads into the season finale Saturday at 1 p.m. in Beach with a 2-6 overall record. In the NineMan Region 4 standings, the team has a 2-5 record, which has them tied with Napoleon/G-S in the standings. MottRegent/New England’s two wins came at the expense of Strasburg/Zeeland and Hettinger-Scranton. That is twice the win total from the 2018 season, but coach Nathan Zachmann pointed out that the team was just a few points from doubling that win total. In addition to Monday’s narrow twopoint loss, the team also dropped a narrow two-point decision to South Border (22-20) earlier in the season. Visitors score first The visiting Imperials got their first opportunity when the Wildfire had a problem punting on fourth and 11 yards deep inside the MRNE territory. Using the short field to their advantage, the visitors moved down to the 12yard line. After the Imperials recovered their own fumble they moved to a first down at the one. Two plays later, the visitors scored on a Garrett Jangula dive with 3:46 left in the first quarter. The Wildfire came back with a drive that ended at the 18-yard line when the Imperials intercepted a pass in the end zone. Four plays later, the Imperials were forced to punt from their 11 yard line.
New England’s Sam Heuther (10) comes down with the football when the Wildfire attempted an onside kick Monday against the visitors from Napoleon/G-S. The Imperials won a narrow 25-22 decision. Herald photo / Brad Mosher The punt was blocked by Logan Wolf, giving the ball to the Wildfire at the nine-yard line when Logan Lutz recovered the ball. Hewson ran the ball in for the score with 7:41 left in the second quarter and Nathan Kaufman hit Sam Heuther for the conversion, giving the hosts an 8-6 lead. The Imperials started from near midfield and turned a fourth and three play into a 45-yard score by Jangula with 5:37 left to give the visitors a 12-8 lead. The Imperials kept the ball on an onside kick at the Wildfire 44 yard line, but were plagued with penalties that pushed the team back to their own 30 yard line for a punt. The Wildfire stalled and punted the ball back to the Imperials at their own
Blizzard from — PG 1 est to the east. Even when
starting to thaw out Friday,
the western counties were
places like Bismarck were
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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.
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32-yard line. Quarterback Tucker Schneider hit an open tight end Noah Becker along the sideline and he didn’t stop until he was in the end zone. The score gave the Imperials an 18-8 lead. The conversion pass to Quinn Lindenberg was called back with a penalty, then an unsportsmanlike penalty moved the ball back to the 24-yard line. The long distance conversion attempt failed when it was intercepted in the end zone by Michael Frank. On the next drive, Frank came down with a key pass at the six.
Hewson scored from the six and Kaufman caught a conversion pass to bring the score to 18-16 with less than a minute left before halftime. Heuther recovered an onside kick at the Napoleon/G-S 36 yard line with 53 seconds left, but had a third-down pass intercepted to end the threat. The Imperials opened the second half with an onside kick that gave them the ball at the Wildfire 49, but they turned the ball over at the twoyard line. The Wildfire moved the ball out from the red zone before punting. The visitors drove back into the red zone, with Jangula scoring from the two with 10:09 left in the game. With the extra point, the Imperials increased the lead to 25-16. The Wildfire gave up the football on a fourth and 14 punt pass play when Schneider stepped in front of the Wildfire receiver at the Mott 45-yard line. The Wildfire had another chance when the Imperials turned the ball over on downs at the Mott 25. The hosts drove down to the Imperial 36 when they scored the final touchdown on Hewson’s 36-yard catch. For the coach, the team had a strong performance in the loss. “I am really proud how we competed. We just could not quite get over the hump. There were some crucial plays but the biggest play was coming out of the half, losing that onside kick,” Zachmann said. “We were only down by two and we wanted the ball. That hurt. We just we not being disciplined,” he added, noting that Napoleon/G-S was able to capitalize on several big plays. The team now faces a tough road test Saturday in Beach, the coach said. “We have a short week. They (the Buccaneers) are going to be ready for us,” he added.
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October 18, 2019 | 5
THE HERALD
Local October is the time for Open Enrollment By Kelly Schmidt State Treasurer  Fall is here! I know some have already experienced the first chill of winter, but that’s another conversation.  Many of us North Dakotans enjoy this time of year watching the leaves change, finishing the fall harvest, football, and bonfires. This time of year is also a decisionmaking time for many North Dakotans. Decisions to determine what plan benefits to enroll in and which to opt-out of.   October is the time for “open enrollment� when companies open the benefits they offer
Kelly Schmidt, State Treasurer to their employees and we can make changes. It is time to assess our needs and the needs of our families and make any necessary changes. Unfortunately, most of us do not take the time to review those options or to determine what is
ers in-network or out of network?Â
most beneficial to us and our paycheck. Here are a few things to keep in mind when your time to enroll comes along.  1. Medical Insurance Some questions you should be asking yourself: How often do we visit our family doctor? Is anyone on prescription medication? It is important to choose a plan that is going to cover the most expenses for you and your family. Remember there is more than just your monthly premium to consider. What is the deductible? What is the required copay? What is your out of pocket limits and finally, are your provid-
2. Dental and Vision Many employers offer these plans, but the employee is required to pay the entire premium. Examine what each plan offers. Does the dental plan cover the recommended two cleanings a year? Does the vision plan cover glasses or contacts and an exam? If you generally have good dental visits you may decide to opt-out of that plan and budget to pay your dental bill as it comes up. If you do not wear contacts or glasses, it may make more sense to pay your exam out of pocket rather than pur-
3. Retirement Contribution Is your nest egg growing or standing still? If your company offers a 401(k) match, are you taking full advantage? Are you on track to meet your goals and retire when you would like? Always be sure to review your beneficiaries. This is an extremely important piece to your open enrollment process. No one wants to consider something that could happen to us, but if it does, make sure your assets are going where YOU want them to go. If you have selected people in the past, make sure to
November 19, 1956 at St. Pius Catholic Church in Scheffield, ND. To this union four children were born, Allan, Kathy, Dion and Shelly. The couple took over the family farm raising small grains and cattle. Kenny was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Boy Scouts of America, The Elks, The Eagles, St. Pius Verein, Knights of Columbus 1515, St. Mary’s Booster Club, FHA and Southwest Grain board member, and the New England American Legion. He enjoyed reading comic books, playing cards, and driving his
children and their teams to sporting events. Kenneth is survived by his wife, Martina, New England, ND; children, Allan (Renalda) Stagl, Sidney, MT, Kathy (Michael) Stremick, Walhalla, ND, Dion (Diane) Stagl, Oregon City, OR, Shelly (John) Jund, Pierre, SD; thirteen grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law, Mary Binstock, Eleanor Twardowski, Joan (Joe) Berger, Millie (Clarence) Bender, Diane (Terry) Leininger, Jeanie (Ken) Obritsch, Karen (Roque) Kadrmas; brothers-inlaw; J.P. Grundhauser,
Victor (Dianne) Binstock, Ervin (Diane) Binstock; and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents, Frank and Elizabeth Stagl; sister, Laura Grundhauser; grandson, Tyson Treto; parents-in-law, Joe and Ida Binstock, Tillie Binstock; brothersin-law, Casper and Raymond Binstock, Melvin Meyer, Fritz Twardowski; nephews, Ken and Kyle Binstock. Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfuneralhome.com
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review this as circumstances change throughout the year.  It’s easy to check the same boxes from your previous enrollment period, but PLEASE take the time so you and your family are covered for any of life’s surprises.  To learn more, visit our website at to find financial literacy resources and detailed fiscal information regarding our State. We are on social media! Be sure to like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for current information relating to your dollars and our office.
Obituary
Ke nne t h M . Stag l Mass of Christian Burial for Kenneth M. Stagl, 86, of New England will be 10:30 a.m., Saturday, October 12, 2019 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in New England with Father Gary Benz celebrating. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery in New England. Military Honors will be presented by New England Honor Guard Anton Ulijohn Post #66. Visitation for Kenneth will be 5:00 – 6:00 p.m., Friday, October 11, 2019 at Stevenson Funeral Home in Dickinson with a rosary and vigil service at 6:00 p.m.  Kenneth passed away on Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at Country House in Dickinson, ND. Kenneth M. Stagl was born on May 24, 1933 in New England, North Dakota to Frank and Elizabeth (Jung) Stagl. He grew up and graduated from St. Mary’s High School in 1951. Kenny enlisted into the United States Army in 1953 and was stationed at West Point, New York. He was honorably discharged in 1955. He married Martina Binstock on
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) 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. 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? • 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)? • 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.
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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.
For additional hunting information visit our website at gf.nd.gov A complete 2019 deer hunting proclamation along with amendment number one is available from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, 100 North Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND 58501-5095. (701) 328-6300.
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. Make your public comments count. Visit https://deq.nd.gov/PublicCommentTips.aspx for helpful tips about submitting effective public comments. Written and oral comments received by December 13, 2019, will be fully considered. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the DEQ at the above address or (701) 328-5188 or by email to AirQuality@nd.gov at least seven days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 11th day of October 2019. James Semerad, Director Division of Air Quality ND Dept. of Environmental Quality
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