HERALD THE E
November 15, 2019
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In the “Two Front” play performed in New England Sunday, for some returning soldiers in World War II, there was only one last goodbye. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
‘Two Fronts’ tribute earns standing ovation By Brad Mosher The Herald It was one-act play trying to focus on the impact war can have on people, whether fight-
ing overseas or on the home front building the machines needed on the front lines. It was World War II. It was mail call. It was working on an assembly line.
Local veterans were a big part of the audience during Sunday’s performance of “Two Fronts” in New England’s Memorial Hall. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
It was launching an attack in Europe... and someone getting a visit back on the home front that was always feared. It was also something else... The one-act play performed by students from New England as a way to honor local veterans on the eve of Veterans Day, according Adrien Kathrein, one of the directors of the play. In return, the cast got a standing ovation from the audience along with something unexpected... a chance to see an actual Purple Heart that had been given to a local soldier for being wounded in action many years ago. The play would also be performed for the student body at school as well as in a drama competition in Dickinson several days later. “It was awesome...fantastic,” Kathrein said after the play concluded Sunday afternoon in the Memorial Hall in New England. “We have a little bit of work there, but they are ready.” On one side of the stage, it
was the women on the home front working in a factory.... on the other side, it was a small group of soldiers in harm’s way. Jasmine Augare, Madison Spencer, Sebella Sorenson, Aspen Barnedt, Bailey Urlacher and Kayla Ehlis played the line workers with a gruff supervisor, played by Stetson Urlacher. Leah Ehlis was on both fronts in the play – as a mother on the home front and a German girl hiding from American soldiers. In uniform, it was Aaron Phillips, Justin Kathrein, Matthew Bock, Jaxon Hewson, Wyatt Dorner, Will Schmidt and Avery Frank focusing on the fighting. The fight at home included handling a scared deserter, reacting and celebrating to the radio broadcast of the end of the War in Europe.... and getting bad news from a telegram carrier. On the War Front, it was being scared, the quiet moments, the blur of an attack and the sacrifices made by some for
others. It was a small stage for a world war, but Kathrein and fellow director Shannay White tried to use as much of the Memorial Hall as they could, with soldiers scrambling up the aisles amid the audience as they attacked a German position.... The production by New England Public Drama had a cast of 18, with an additional cast of four handling the sound effects, lighting and staging (Ace Fischer, Michael Frank and Chase Dhamers). Brenna Wert was the stage manager and Chantel Conrad handled the makeup, hair and costuming. After the end of the play, Witte thanked the students and the community members who helped put the play together. Then Georgeanne Schmidt stood up in the audience. “I have my father’s Purple Heart here. I would like to show it to them (the cast).” The award was then passed from cast member to cast member.
Index Local veterans keep memories, patriotism alive Local
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Sports
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Classifieds
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Weekend Weather Sat
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for the free will offering meal, according to one of the people who attended the event. The veterans monument in Legion Park has just been updated to include the names of those who were initially overlooked or who died in the last year: Harold Auer, Teddy Dauenhauer, Fred Frenzel, Louis Frenzel, Norbert Fries, John Hummel, Otto Imhoff, Ronald Kelsch, Donald Kjos, Norman Laufer, Rod Messer, Ernie Messmer, Pete Ressler, Art Roemmich, Carl Roemmich, Otto Roemmich, William Roemmich, Bob Ross, and Willie Trieb.
Staff Report In Mott, honoring local veterans can come with a meal at the Knights of Columbus building. Or visiting Legion Park with snow on the ground surrounding its memorials. Or visiting the veterans section of the Mott Gallery of History and Art in downtown Mott – but they would need an appointment for that visit since the gallery/museum has closed for the season. In Regent, the Hettinger County Historical Society has a wall of photos of local veterans in their museum. The Veterans Day meal drew more than 100 people to the Knights of Columbus building
Seamless Standing 6HDP 5RR¿QJ Seamless Steel Siding Seamless Gutter Gutter Protection System
The list of names on the veterans memorial in Mott’s Legion Park has grown with 19 more being added recently. Courtesy photo / Jack Griffin
(If you know a deceased veteran whose name is not on the monument, alert the Mott American Legion – Taylor Skartvedt Post 71 by calling 701-824-3170.)
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T h e 2 0 1 9 g row i ng s e a s on h a s n ot b e e n c on du c ive for c or n g r ai n pro du c t i on i n m any are a s of t he n or t h e r n P l a i n s . T h e l ate pl ant i ng s e a s on , c ombi n e d w it h c o ol e r te mp e r a tu re s , h a s l e f t m any f i e l d s u n h ar ve s t abl e or n ot c o s t e f fe c t ive for h ar ve s t i ng c or n for g r ai n , e s p e c i a l ly w it h l ate - s e a s on v ar i e t i e s . A lte r n at ive u s e s for c or n i n clu d e g r a z i ng , choppi ng it , h ar ve s t i ng a s e ar l a ge or h arve s t i ng h i g h - m oi s tu re c or n and u s i ng it for l ive s to ck fe e d. Howe ve r, pro du c e rs mu st t a ke pre c aut i ons w he n g r a z i ng u n h arve s te d c or n to a s s u re an i m a l s d on’t d e vel op h e a lt h i s s u e s , Nor t h D a kot a St ate Un ive rs i t y E x te ns i on l ive s to ck s p e c i a l i s t s s ay. Gr a z i ng St a n d i ng C or n “Wh e n g r a z i ng s t and i ng c or n w it h c o b s t h at are f i l l e d w it h g r ai n , t he g r a z i ng h a s to b e m an a ge d to re du c e any r i s k of c au s i ng h e a lt h i s s u e s and e ve n d e at h to l ive s to ck ,” c aut i ons Ke v i n S e d ive c , E x te n s i on r angel an d m an a ge m e nt s p e c i a l i s t . “C ons u m i ng to o mu ch g r ai n c an c au s e d i ge s t ive up s e t s ( a c i d o s i s ) , l am e n e s s , ab or t i ons , and d e at h i n e x t re m e c a s e s . S om e i s s u e s w i l l d e vel op t h rou g h t i m e, m a k i ng t he m d i f f i c u lt to d e te c t .” B e fore tu r n i ng c att l e out to g r a z e s t and i ng c or n , m a ke s u re t he y ’re re a dy for it . A f te r a br i e f l e ar n i ng p e r i o d, c att l e w i l l g r a z e c or n e ars i f any h ave d e vel op e d. Howe ve r, t he c att l e f i rst n e e d to a d apt to a h i g h e r g r ai n d i e t ; ot h e r w i s e, a c i d o s i s or ot h e r d i ge s t ive d i s ord e rs c ou l d d e vel op. “It i s i mp or t ant to
c ont rol t he amou nt of c or n and for a ge to w h i ch t he an i m a l s h ave a c c e s s ,” s ay s Mi r an d a Me e h an , E x te n s i on l ive s to ck e nv i ron m e nt a l s te w ard s h ip s p e c i a l i s t . “You c an e f fe c t ive ly d o t h i s by c ro s s - fe n c i ng or g r a z i ng i n c ont rol l e d s t r ip s . T h i s te ch n i qu e w i l l re du c e h i g h ove r l o a d of g r ai n and w a s te t h rou g h t r am pl i ng . “C ro s s - fe n c i ng and s t r ip - g r a z i ng are u s u a l ly re c om m e n d e d w it h a c c e s s to n o m ore t h an a t wo - d ay s upply of f re s h c or n at a t i m e ; a one - d ay s upply i s e ve n b e tte r, e s p e c i a l ly for you nge r, g row i ng c att l e,” s h e a d d s . “If you c an n ot l i m it fe e d g r a z i ng an i m a l s i n s t and i ng c or n , t h i s opt i on i s n ot re c om m e n d e d b e c au s e t he r i s k for h i g h d e at h l o s s i s g re at .” A b a s i c r u l e of t hu mb for d e te r m i n i ng t wo d ay s’ wor t h of fe e d i s t h at e a ch a c re of s t and i ng c or n t h at i s ab out 6 fe e t t a l l a n d t a s s e l e d s h ou l d prov i d e e n ou g h g r a z i ng for ab out 1 2 5 to 1 5 0 c ow s for one d ay. O b s e r ve an i m a l b eh av i or and t he amou nt of g r a z e abl e c or n e a ch d ay, a s wel l a s i n - f i e l d v ar i at i ons , to d e te rm i n e w he t h e r to i n c re a s e or d e c re a s e t he are a a l l otte d w it h e a ch n e w g r a z i ng s t r ip. D o n ot b ot he r w it h b a ck fe n c e s s o an i m a l s c an t r avel b a ck to w ate r. Pro du c e rs c an m it i g ate t he r i s k of g r a z i ng s t and i ng c or n by : • C are f u l ly c on s i d e r i ng t he cl a s s of c att l e a l l owe d to g r a z e c or ns t a l k s . C att l e n e w to e at i ng c or n ( c a lve s or ye arl i ng s ) w i l l t a ke s om e t i m e b e f ore t he y a c t ively s e e k c or n . T h i s d e l aye d c on s u mpt i on c an s e r ve a s a go o d a c cl i m at i on p e r i o d ( or e x pl ai n t he
2019-2021 North Dakota Blue Book available now at the
s u d d e n ly d e a d c a l f af te r b e i ng on t he c or n f i e l d for t wo we e k s ) . C ow s w it h e x p e r i e n c e g r a z i ng c or n w i l l l o ok for g r ai n and e ars i m m e d i ate ly w he n tu r ne d out . C ons i d e r g r a z i ng c a lve s , ye arl i ng s or c u l l c ow s on f i e l d s to cl e an up s om e of t he c or n b e fore tu r n i ng out pre g n ant c ow s . • Ad apt i ng c att l e to c or n b e fore tu r n i ng out to g r a z e c or n s t a l k s . St ar t w it h 3 p ou n d s d ai ly and m ove up to 7 or 8 p ou n d s du r i ng a 1 0 - d ay p e r i o d b e fore tu r nout . • C ro s s - fe n c i ng f i e l d s to m i n i m i z e t he amou nt of t he f i e l d t h at c ow s h ave a c c e s s to at any one t i m e. E ar ly i n t he g r a z i ng p e r i o d, t h i s m ay m e an m ov i n g t he f e n c e d ai ly. T h e n pro g re s s to t wo - d ay m ove s . • Not tu r n i ng hu n g r y c att l e out to g r a z e. Prov i d e go o d - qu a l it y h ay for t wo to t h re e d ay s s o c att l e d on’t ove re at c or n i m m e d i ate ly. C ow s e x p e r i e n c e d i n e at i ng e ar n c or n w i l l s h e l l it of f t he c o b. • Watch i ng t he c on c e nt r at i on of c or n ke r n e l s i n m anu re b e c au s e a s t he amou nt of w hol e c or n ke r n e l s i n t he m anu re d e c re a s e s , t he fe e d v a lu e i n t he f i e l d i s d e c re a s i ng . Whe n you n o l onge r f i n d w hol e c or n ke rn e l s i n t he m anu re, t he c ow s w i l l n e e d s uppl e m e nt a l fe e d or to b e m ove d to n e w g r a z i ng .
C h oppi ng C or n C or n st i l l c an b e chopp e d for fe e d, but a ch i e v i ng “t r u e” s i l a ge l i kely w i l l b e i mp o s s i bl e w it hout a d d i ng w a te r to t he pi l e. B e c au s e m o s t of Nor t h D a kot a has experienced a killi ng f re e z e, t he c or n w i l l b e to o d r y to h arve s t a s s i l a ge. “ T h e w hol e c or n
pl ant i s pro b ably r u n n i ng at 2 5 % to 4 5 % m oi s tu re, and e ve n up to 6 0 % , s o h ar ve s t i ng a s s i l age i s st i l l an op t i on ,” s ay s Kar l Hopp e, E x te ns i on l ive s to ck s y s te ms s p e c i a l i s t at N D SU’s C ar r i ng ton R e s e arch E x te ns i on C e nte r. “Si l a ge t h at i s b el ow t he re c om m e n d e d m oi s tu re c onte nt ( 6 5 % to 7 5 % ) st i l l s h ou l d b e chopp e d f i n e r and p a cke d re p e ate d ly to re m ove a s mu ch ox y ge n f rom t he pi l e, but it w i l l n ot f u l ly fe r me nt ; t hu s it i s s u s c e pt i bl e to s p oi l age.” Ino c u l ate s m ay b e b e n e f i c i a l i n s p e e d i ng t he ons e t of fe r me nt a t i on . Us i ng pro du c t s c ont ai n i ng ox y ge n e l i m i n ators m ay e n h an c e ox y ge n e l i m i n at i on . Si l a ge pi l e s s h ou l d b e c ove re d w it h t wo - ply pl a s t i c to d e c re a s e s p oi l a ge and m ai nt ai n t he l onge v it y of t he pi l e. “Pro du c e rs a l s o h ave chopp e d c or n t h at w a s f roz e n and s tore d f roz e n ,” Hopp e n ote s . “ T h i s fe e d, i f it re m ai ns f roz e n , w i l l m a ke go o d fe e d. How e ve r, f roz e n w hol e pl ant chopp e d c or n , w he n it t h aw s , w i l l s p oi l n e x t s pr i ng . S o pl an to h ar ve s t on ly w h at you c an fe e d t h i s w i nte r s e a s on .” C or n a s E ar l a g e E ar l a ge i s e ns i l e d c or n g r ai n , c o b s and, i n s om e c a s e s , hu s k s and a p or t i on of t he s t a l k . E ar l a ge a l l ow s t he pro du c t i on of a rel at ively h i g h - e n e rg y fe e d pro du c t , w h i ch c an b e h ar ve s te d, s tore d and fe d mu ch l i ke c or n s i l a ge, u s i ng t he s am e t y p e s of e qu ipme nt u s e d to pro du c e c or n s i l a ge. It i s h i g h e r i n e n e rg y t h an c or n s i l a ge w it h s i m i l ar prote i n c onte nt , but it h a s l owe r e n e rg y t h an d r y
Baby sitting Clinic must be 12 years of age
State Historical Society Heritage Center Museum Store
Nov 16th @ 9:00 until noon or when finished Classes held at the Regent Ambulance Garage
$20
Registration by Nov 8th, required please call the Extension office at 824-2095
To order, CALL 701-328-2879 ͳD /> museumstore@nd.gov KE>/E www.history.nd.gov (click the “Shop” link on the top banner)
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or h i g h - m oi s tu re c or n g r ai n . E ar l a ge i s h arve s te d at 3 5 % to 4 0 % moi stu re and p a cke d and s tore d l i ke s i l a ge. At h ar ve s t , c o b m ate rial will be higher in m oi s tu re t h an g r ai n . Wit h e ar l a ge, t he bi g ge s t pro bl e m u s u a l ly i s h ar ve s t i ng t he c or n w he n it i s to o d r y. E ar l a ge c an b e h arve s te d s e ve r a l w ay s . Many c u s tom for a ge choppi ng op e r at i ons h ave e qu ipme nt to pro du c e go o d - qu a l it y e ar l a ge. T h e m o s t c om m on h ar ve s t i ng m e t ho d i s a s n app e r h e a d on a for a ge h arve s te r w it h a ke r n e l pro c e s s or s o t h at ju s t t he e ar, c o b and hu s k are h ar ve s te d. E ar l a ge c an b e s tore d i n bu n ke rs , t re n che s and pl a s t i c s i l a ge b a g s . How e ve r, w h ate ve r s tor a ge m e t ho d i s u s e d, ox y ge n mu s t b e l i m ite d. E ar l a ge i s d e ns e r t h an c or n s i l a ge ; c ons e qu e nt ly, e ns u r i ng t h at you r u n l o a d i ng e qu ipme nt and s tora ge f a c i l it y c an h an d l e t he e x t r a we i g ht pr i or to f i l l i ng i s i mp or t ant . For m ore i n for m a t i on , s e e t he N D SU E x te ns i on publ i c at i on “Har ve s t i ng , Stor i ng and Fe e d i ng C or n a s E ar l a ge” ( http s : / / t i ny u r l. c om / E arl a ge ) .
Hi g h - m oi s tu re C or n Hi g h - m oi s tu re c or n of fe rs m any a dv an t age s for pro du c e rs w ho fe e d b e e f or d ai r y c att l e. Howe ve r, s u c c e s s f u l ly u s i ng h i g h m oi s tu re c or n re qu i re s atte nt i on to h ar ve s t t i m i ng , pro c e s s i ng , s tor a ge c on d it i ons and fe e d i ng m an a ge m e nt . Hi g h - m oi s tu re c or n i s c or n h ar ve s te d at 2 4 % or g re ate r m oi s tu re ( m a x i mu m 4 0 % m oi s tu re ) , s tore d and a l l owe d to fe r me nt i n a s i l o or ot h e r s tor a ge s t r u c tu re, and u s e d a s fe e d for l ive s to ck . T h i s t y p e of c or n s h ou l d b e pro c e s s e d ( g rou n d or rol l e d ) pr i or to s tor a ge, Hopp e s ay s . Gr i n d i ng or rol l i ng and s u b s e qu e nt p a ck i ng of t he c or n f a c i l it ate s ox y ge n e xclu s i on . T h e go a l w it h pro c e s s i ng s h ou l d b e to h ave n o m ore t h an 5 % f i n e s and n o
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m ore t h an 5 % w hol e kernels. For fe e d i ng pu rp o s e s , rol l i ng i s t he pre fe r re d m e t ho d of pro c e s s i ng ( c omp are d w it h g r i n d i ng ) b e c au s e rol l i ng w i l l re s u lt i n l e s s f i n e s and l owe r pro b abi l it y of a c i d o s i s du e to r api d fe r me nt a t i on w he n fe e d i ng . At m oi s tu re l e vel s b el ow 2 7 % , w ate r m ay n e e d to b e a d d e d to f a c i l it ate p a ck i ng and fe r me nt at i on . A go o d r u l e of t hu mb i s to a d d 3 . 5 g a l l ons of w a te r p e r ton of c or n for e a ch p e rc e nt age p oi nt t he c or n i s b el ow 2 7 % moistu re. “ T h i s i s t he b e s t op t i on for l arge volu me s of c or n h ar ve s te d i n a s h or t p e r i o d of t i m e but w i l l re qu i re a l arge - volu m e rol l e r or h am m e r m i l l to pro c e s s g r ai n r api d ly,” s ay s Jan n a Bl o ck , l ive s to ck s y s te ms s p e c i a l i s t at N D SU’s He tt i nge r R e s e arch E x te ns i on C e nte r. “Pa ck i ng i s d on e w it h t r a c tors , w h i ch m ay b e e qu ipp e d w it h a d oz e r bl a d e or f ront - e n d l o a d e rs . “D u r i ng fe e d out , t he f a c e of t he bu n ke r mu s t b e ke pt f re s h to avoi d h e at i ng , s o t he w i dt h of t he h i g h m oi s tu re c or n bu n ke r s h ou l d m atch t he r ate of u s e,” s h e s ay s . “Bu n ke rs c onst r u c te d of a c e m e nt b a s e and s i d e s w i l l re du c e s p oi l a ge b e tte r t h an e ar t h e n s t r u c tu re s and prov i d e a f i r m s u r f a c e for e qu ipme nt t h rou g h out t he ye ar.” The specialists a l s o re c om m e n d t h at pro du c e rs t a ke c are w he n fe e d i ng h i g h m oi s tu re c or n b e c au s e it h a s a f a s te r r u m i n a l d i ge s t i on r ate t h an d r y c or n . C ons e qu e nt ly, b e tte r bu n k m an a ge m e nt t y pi c a l ly i s re qu i re d for s u c c e s s f u l fe e d i ng . For m ore i n for m at i on , s e e t he publ i c at i on “Har ve s t i ng , Stor i ng and Fe e d i ng Hi g h - m oi s tu re C or n” ( http s : / / t i ny u r l. c om / Hi g h - m oi s tu re C or n ) . D uaine Mar x e n Het ting e r C ount y E x te n si on / A N R
November 15, 2019 | 3
THE HERALD
Local Civil War Soldier Submitted Story
Many of u s h av e s e e n or k n ow of u n m ar ke d g r ave s i n c e m e te r i e s arou n d t he c ou nt r y, m ay b e i n you r ow n are a . Who i s bu r i e d t he re and w hy d o e s n’t s om e b o dy m a ke an e f for t to i d e nt i f y an d re m e mb e r t he m ? A f te r mu ch re s e arch it w a s fou n d t h at Mat h e w Ha l e D e ford w a s bu r i e d i n Ni m ro d c e m e te r y i n S e b ek a , Mi n n e s ot a but t he g r ave w a s u n m arke d - - on e of s e ve r a l s ol d i e rs of t he C iv i l War i n t h at c e m e te r y w it h on ly ol d s m a l l e ro d e d bl o ck s of c e m e nt to m ar k s om e b o dy w a s t he re but n ot
w ho. Mat he w Ha l e D e Ford w a s b or n on Fe br u ar y 8 , 1 8 3 5 i n C i n c i n n at i, O h i o to T h om a s and Mar y ( A l l i s on ) D e Ford. T h e f am i ly m ove d to In d i an a , Wi s c ons i n and t he n n e ar Os a ge, Iow a i n 1 8 5 3 w he n Mat he w w a s i n h i s te e ns . He m ar r i e d A n n a l i z a A l l e n i n Os a ge, Iow a , on D e c e mb e r 2 4 , 1 8 5 6 w he n h e w a s 2 4 ye ars ol d. He e n l i s te d i n t he C omp any K of t he 2 7 t h Iow a Volu n te e r In f ant r y i n D e c e mb e r 1 8 6 1 . He w a s d i s ch arge d a s a pr iv ate i n Fe br u ar y 1 8 6 4 . He s t ar te d f ar m i ng i n St r ai g ht R ive r Tow n s h ip i n Mi n n e s ot a . T h e c oupl e h a d t h re e d au g hte rs and
t h re e s ons . T h e y we re A n n e tt i e “Ne tt a”, Mar y Jane, A l f re d, Wi l l i am w ho d i e d w he n h e w a s on ly 1 0 ye ars ol d, Et h e l and C om a d ore Pe r r y. A n n a l i z a d i e d i n ch i l d bi r t h on Ju n e 4, 1871. Mat he w m ar r i e d A r te m i s i a E l l i ot on Ju ly 2 3 , 1 8 7 5 , and t he f am i ly c ont i n u e d to l ive and f ar m i n Iow a . He pl aye d t he v i ol i n and l e t h i s g r and ch i l d re n br ai d h i s l ong b e ard and put r ib b ons i n it . Mat he w w a s l iv i ng w it h h i s s on , Pe r r y and s on - i n - l aw Ja c o b Gr ab a i n Mi n n e s ot a i n 1 8 8 0 . He s p e nt h i s l a s t s e ve n ye ars l iv i ng on a f ar m w it h h i s d au g hte r, Ne tt a Gr ab a , i n O r ton , Mi n n e s ot a ,
Marlene Kouba and Jim White. Submitted photo
Area School Business Manager recognized Submitted Story
The new marker for Mathew Hale DeFord. Submitted photo and d i e d at h e r h om e on Apr i l 2 4 , 1 9 2 4 w he n h e w a s 9 2 ye ars ol d. He w a s s u r v ive d by t h re e d au g hte rs , one s on , 2 7 g r and ch i l d re n and 3 2 g re at g r and ch i l d re n . O n S e pte mb e r 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 , Mar l e n e Kou b a and h e r brot h e r G ar y We i nb e rge r m a d e a d i f fe re n c e for t h i s s ol d i e r w ho fou g ht for ou r c ou nt r y du r i ng t he C iv i l War b e t we e n t he Nor t h and t he S out h . Mat he w Ha l e D e Ford w a s t he i r g r and m ot h e r’s u n cl e and h a d fou g ht du r i ng t he War but on ly t wo p a ge s of d o c u m e nt s c ou l d b e fou n d. A f te r t h re e ye ars of w r it i ng to of f i c e s i n St . L ou i s and Wa s h i ng ton and wor k i ng w it h t wo m a s te r ge n e a l o g i s t s plu s re s e arch on l i n e, n o m ore c ou l d b e fou n d. Wit h out t he m an of f i c i a l
ve te r an’s m ar ke r c ou l d n ot b e o bt ai n e d. Wor k i ng w it h V F W C om m and e r Ji m Wh ite of Wa d e n a , M N , Kou b a w a s abl e to h ave a m ar ke r m a d e for D e Ford and a d e d i c at i on c e re m ony w a s h e l d on S e pte m b e r 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 . Pa s tor Mar k He s s a of S e b ek a g ave a re a d i ng , Ji m Wh ite re a d D e Ford’s obitu ar y and Koub a e x pl ai n e d h ow s h e got i nvolve d t h rou g h ge n e a l o g y. C om m and e r
Wh ite pre s e nte d h e r w it h a 3 6 - s t ar f l a g and m i l it ar y h on ors by t he V F W Hon or Gu ard of Wa d e n a i n clu d e d a 4 - g u n s a lute and t he pl ay i ng of Tap s . O n e of D e Ford’s g re at n i e c e s , Jan i c e Bu ck i ng h am of S e b ek a , Mi n n e s ot a , w a s a l s o pre s e nt w it h h e r f am i ly. At l e a s t one p e rs on i n t ho s e m any u n m ar ke d g r ave s h a s n ow b e e n i d e nt i f i e d and c an b e re m e mb e re d by f utu re ge n e r at i ons .
Christmas at the Hettinger County Courthouse December 11th - 1 to 4 pm Join us for coffee and Christmas Goodies! Christmas Tree Decorating Contest! All Non-Profit organizations are eligible. Trees to set up the first week in December. Entry Deadline is December 9th. Winner will be People’s choice. Prizes: 1st place - $100.00 2nd place - $75.00 Any questions please call: NDSU Extension Office 701-824-2095
Join our Dynamic Team! SWHS Employment Opportunities * CNAs at our Long Term Care – FT or PT * Housekeeping Aide - Full Time Dietary Aide- Full Time
The North Dakota Association of School Business Managers in recognition of fulfilling training and experience requirements recently awarded a Certificate of Merit to area business manager, Tamara Volk, New England School District. Tamara received the Gold Award for completing 300 training and experience points. The presentation of the award was made during the North Dakota Association of School Business Managers’ annual convention held in Bismarck on October 25th in conjunction with the North Dakota School Boards Association
* Position includes sign-on bonus
SWHS is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Provider Visit our website at www.swhealthcare.net/employment for more information or to apply online. You may also contact us by calling Human Resources at 701-523-4120 Gold Award: Tamara Volk, New England School District; Wanda Hogness, Milnor School District; Donna Anderson, North Sargent School District Convention. Nine business managers received awards at the convention, which was attended by approximately 120 school business managers from across the state. The purpose of the Association of Business Managers is to provide seminars and training
workshops on such issues as payroll preparation and reporting, governmental accounting, legislation which affects schools, state and federal reports and numerous other aspects of the position of school business manager.
C aCAREER r e e r OOPPORTUNITIES pportunities Become a team member in a nationally recognized and growing rural healthcare system. Offering excellent pay and competitive benefits. Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employers.
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WRHS Hettinger: Registration/Scheduler FT • Population Health Nurse FT DP Specialist PT • Housekeeper FT • Cook or Food Service Worker PT/FT Medical Technologist FT • Hospital CNA FT • Assistant Chief Nursing Officer FT RN/LPN Hettinger Clinic Supp/PT/FT • Hospital RN FT/PT Sign on Bonus Visiting Nurse Manager & RN for Hettinger or Lemmon PT/FT • Clinical IT Coordinator FT RN (Lab/Xray) Mott Clinic PT/FT • WHLCs Hettinger: CNA Supp/PT/FT
Take control of your finances with Card Valet for your Dakota Western Bank debit card. Control spending with a safeguard feature that allows the debit card to be turned “off” or “on.” Set alerts so you know the moment your card is used fraudulently. And stay proactive by easily monitoring and reviewing recent transactions. With Card Valet, you can rest easier.
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Sports Tigers stun Cougars before falling in regionals victories. Each win was a battle for the Cougars. In the second set, the Cougars pulled away from an 18-17 led to take the win. In the third set, the two teams were tied at 12 points befor th Cougars pulled away for the win. In the fourth and final set, the teams were tied at 16-16 when the Cougars went on a 9-0 run for the victory that sent them into the semifinals Tuesday.
By Brad Mosher The Herald Second-ranked Heart River was shocked Monday when New England pounced on the Cougars for a 25-22 victory in the opening set of the quarterfinal battle at Dickinson Trinity. The Tigers had finished the regular season with a sixth place finish in the Region 7 standings, and a 6-5 record against regional foes. The Cougars had a 10-2 record in Region 7 and finished second to undefeated Hettinger-Scranton. In the opening set, the Tigers pounced early and often on the Cougars, getting a 3-2 lead then holding onto the lead until Heart River tied the contest at 15-15. Tied at 16 points in the first set, the Tigers went on a 5-1 run to build a 21-17 lead. But the Cougars came back with three straight points, closing the game to 21-20. The Tigers came back with another 4-1 run to claim the win in the first set. The Cougars came back to win three straight sets and earn the berth in the semifinals, but it wasn’t an easy win. The Cougars held off the Tigers with 25-19, 25-16 and 25-16
Leaders Jersey Binstock and Hadley Binstock both finished with 13 kills against the Cougars, while Angel Erickson had 10. Hadley Binstock finished with 5.5 blocks, while Jersey Binstock had 2 and Sebella Sorenson blocked 1.5 shots by the Cougars. Erickson had three aces in the contest, while Jersey Binstock finished with two. Jersey Binstock (32), Sorenson (27) and Hadley Binstock (20) combined for a total of 79 digs in the four sets. Shelley Kathrein finished with 34 assists, while Hannah Frank had two. For coach Kay Moody, the strong start against one of the best teams in the region showed how much the team had improved over
Senior Hadley Binstock fires a kill shot at the Trinity defense Monday in the quarterfinals of the Region 7 championship tournament. The Titans swept the Tigers, 3-0, to end the season for the New England team and the career for the four seniors on the Tigers’ lineup. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
the season. “Their (Heart River) defense started picking up and they dug some pretty good balls that we would think were kills. Their middles and outside hurt us,â€? Moody said. “We had actually planned on having it be a tight, controlled contested match, but ‌.. we wanted to come out on top,â€? she added. For the seniors on the team, their final season ended on the Trinity court Monday. “Coach Hanson and I told the seniors that we were proud of how they set the example for the rest of the team and for the program all year. Our seniors played well.â€? The team came a long way this season, the coach said. “I was really proud at the level of played at by the end of the season. They responded to our feedback and every day they tried to improve and get a little bit better in their quality of play,â€? Moody said. “I wish our team could have come through to play at the next level, but give Heart River credit. They had a pretty good defense and kept our defense on the move at the end,â€? she said. The Tigers will be losing four players to graduation Hadley Binstock, Kathrein, Erickson and Emily Dinius.
Tigers pounce on Raiders in first round win By Brad Mosher The Herald The New England Tigers needed a first round victory to earn a spot in Monday’s Region 7 volleyball championship tournament. The team easily picked up a 3-0 sweep over visiting Richardton-Taylor to move into Monday’s final eight match up at Dickinson Trinity. The Tigers picked up a quick 25-11 win in the first set, then followed it with a 25-7 win. The third and final win came with a little more difficulty, but the Raiders were ousted from the regional tournament by a 25-17 margin. The sweep earned the Tigers a second shot at the Heart River Cougars Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Trinity gymnasium in Dickinson. The two teams met
in the region opener in September, with the visiting Cougars winning a 3-0 decision in New England. The Cougars finished regional play with just two losses – on to undefeated HettingerScranton (11-0) and Trinity – both by 3-0 margins. Challenge ahead New England coach Kay Moody was glad it was a quick three-set victory Friday, in hopes the team will be ready for a big challenge Monday in Dickinson. “It is a rolling schedule. We will be the last match of the evening,� Moody said. The first set was fast. We were aggressive on our serves and we didn’t let Richardton-Taylor get too much momentum. We kind of kept it on our side... kept the energy on our side.� The Raiders were a challenging team for the Tigers even if they won just one set against New England
all year, she added. “Richardton-Taylor has some athletes on their team. They put up some nice blocks, so we needed to cover our hitters.� In spite of the challenge, the Tigers had an impressive win to build upon for the tournament quarterfinals in Dickinson, she added. “I was happy with the girls’ performance. We are being more aggressive. That is what we like. Our serves are more effective and our passing is getting better,� she said. “Our defense is coming along.� Tigers pounce The Tigers finished the year with two wins over the Raiders, the first by a 3-1 margin in September. Jersey Binstock led the Tigers’ November attack at the net, finishing with nine kills, while Angel Erickson pounded six and Sebella
New England senior Angel Erickson fires a kill against the visiting Richardton-Taylor Raiders in the first round of the regional playoffs. The Tigers won to move into Monday’s quarterfinals. Herald photo / Brad Mosher Sorenson had five.
ily Dinius finished with 1.5
Both Sorenson and Em-
blocks, while Jersey Bin-
88th Hettinger County Farmers Union Annual County Convention Sunday, November 17, 2019 New England Senior Center
stock had one. Jersey Binstock led the team in serves with four aces, while both Erickson and Sorenson had three aces each. Hadley Binstock finished with 18 digs against the Raiders, while Dinius had nine, and both Erickson and Jersey Binstock ended up with eight digs each. Shelley Kathrein had 20 assists in the three sets. On the Raiders’ side, Ieesha Jordan and Hadlee Gebhardt both finished with three kills. Alayna Dressler and Skylar Crow both finished with two. Crow ended the season with two blocks in the three sets and Dressler added another. Both Jordan and Reine Vogt had eight digs for the Raiders. Crow had seven assists in the final contest of the season. Wildfire season ends The Mott-Regent volleyball team ended its season with a first round loss to Bowman County Friday. The Bulldogs swept the Wildfire for a 3-0 win and moved into the regional semifinals Monday where they upset Beulah and went into the semifinals.
2 p.m. Meeting Lunch to follow
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November 15, 2019 | 5
THE HERALD
Classifieds WANTED
ND CLASSIFIEDS
ND CLASSIFIEDS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests Send details to: PO Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
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! 701-929-9484 (M-F 8am-6pm ET). 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. FUR BUYER ATTENTION WESTERN North Dakota Hunters/Furharvesters. Petska Fur running Bi-Monthly routes. Actively seeking Coyotes, Lynxcats, Fox, Coons, Deer/Elkhides and Antler. Coyote market exceptional. 308870-4887. www.petskafur.net. 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 1-701-404-5808. ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 701-404-5994. (24/7) CASH SETTLEMENTS ATTENTION: If you or a loved one worked around the pesticide Roundup (glyphosate), for at least two years and has been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, you may be entitled to compensation. To learn more, call now: 844-287-7314 Recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT
CASH AWARD. Call 701-4045389 today. Free Consultation. No Risk. 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.
RIGHT OF REDEMPTION The real estate shall be sold subject to right of redemption as provided by North Dakota law. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE The sale will be held at the front door of the Hettinger County Courthouse, 336 Pacific Ave, Mott, North Dakota on December 4th, 2019, commencing at 10:00 A.M. Mountain time. Dated this 4th of November, 2019. S/ Sarah D. Warner Sarah D. Warner Hettinger County Sheriff
July/August 2,268.32. Commissioner Chair, State’s Attorney, Road Supervisor and Auditor signed the annual Maintenance Certification for federal aid projects stating that the highway projects are being maintained in a good and safe condition for general public use. The engineering contract with Brosz Engineering is tabled until next month, giving the State’s Attorney a chance to review it. Amber Hoheisel, Tax Director, presented the commissioners with an abatement request for farm exemption that was already approved the township represented. Friedt motioned to accept abatement #424, seconded by Carlson. Elliott Finck gave the road supervisor report. He closed a bridge is Solon township that is unsafe to use and the will get a culvert to replace it next summer. He is applying for a grant for a new truck that would be for about one half the amount of the cost if approved. Finck also mentioned that 74th Street in the southwest part of the county is in need of gravel. Plaggemeyer will check with Slope County about the availability of gravel. Duaine Marxen, County Agent, came in to present his monthly report. Carlson motioned to appoint Gary Klein, Brittany Klein, Terry Kirschmann and Scott Schmidt to the Fair Board, seconded by Friedt. Marxen mentioned 4/H is still growing. They added a new club in the county. Friedt made the motion and Carlson seconded the appointment of Heidi Marxen as Hettinger County’s ND State Fair delegate. Tracy Kruger, Emergency Manager, presented a letter for signatures to renew the Storm Ready application. Friedt motioned to sign, seconded by Carlson. Carlson made the motion to appoint the Emergency
Manager as the point of contact should an emergency situation arise, seconded by Friedt. Sylvia Gion, NDACo delegate for the county, came into the meeting to discuss how the commissioners felt about the proposed amendment to the NDACo Constitution and the resolutions offered for consideration for her upcoming delegate meeting next week. Plaggemeyer mentioned he will get with her at the convention after the commissioners caucus meeting. Meeting Adjourned at 10:00 a.m. ATTEST Jeri G. Schmidt, AUDITOR John Plaggemeyer, CHAIRMAN
HELP WANTED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY MANAGER Earn extra income managing a 6 plex and 2 plex building in Mott ND. Reside on property option available. Call 701-4035752.
ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED NIGHT CUSTODIAN - LAKE REGION State College, Devils Lake Fulltime, full benefits, M-F, 3:00pm – 12:00am, rotating weekends. For more information see our website at lrsc.edu. 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. COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS. Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hours/week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND). 888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@rawapplicators.com FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. 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. EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified &
LEGALS Published in The Herald Nov. 8, 15, 22, 2019 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered and given by the District Court in and for the County of Hettinger, North Dakota, Southwestern Judicial District, entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said County on October 21st, 2019, in an action wherein CITY OF MOTT, was plaintiff, and, DANNY SEIBERT JOHNSTON a/k/a DAN JOHNSTON a/k/a PORSHA DIANE KELSO and MELISSA J. STIEG f/k/a MELISSA J. JOHNSTON f/k/a MELISSA J. BAESLER, were defendants, in which decree it was adjudged that there was due and owing to the Plaintiff upon said indebtedness, together to wit the costs and disbursements of said action, the sum of Twenty-Six Thousand Four Hundred Seventy-Three and 16/100 Dollars ($26,473.16); by virtue of said judgment and decree, I will sell said property described in said judgment and hereinafter described to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Mott, Hettinger County, North Dakota, on December 4th, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. of that day, to satisfy the amount due with accrued costs and interest to the date of sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid are located in the County of Hettinger, State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to wit: Lot 6, Block 19, Original Plat of Mott, Hettinger County, North Dakota, including all structures and improvements situated thereon; subject to all easements and rights of way.
Crane & Merriman, PC Attorneys for Plaintiff PO Box 99 Mott, ND 58646 701-824-2591 _____________________________
Published in The Herald Nov.15, 2019
REGULAR MEETING OF HETTINGER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October 2, 2019 Regular meeting of October 2, 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, Road Supervisor was also present. Friedt motioned to approve the September minutes as presented, seconded by Carlson. Friedt moved to approve the bills as presented: General fund 6,812.57; Road & Bridge 2,432.36; County Agent 112.52; Sheriff’s Dept. 1,295.78; 24/7 242.20. Check numbers 11193-11198 in the amount of 405.99 was paid out for Social Services, Carlson seconded the motion to approve bills. The following reports were reviewed: Recorder Fees August–$2,403.00; Overweight Truck permits-$1,268.79; Sheriff’s fees
REQUEST FOR BIDS New England Public Schools of New England, ND, is requesting bids for the purchase of a conventional 47- 53 passenger school bus for the transportation of students for the 2019 – 2020 program year. SUBMITTAL INSTRUCTIONS Bids must be submitted no later than 3:30 pm on Nov. 18, 2019. Inquiries should be directed to Kelly Koppinger at (701)579-4160. All costs incurred in the preparation of a bid will be the responsibility of the Offeror. Bids should be addressed as follows: Kelly Koppinger, Superintendent; New England Public Schools; P.O. Box 307; New England; ND 58647. Late bids will not be considered.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE SLOPE ELECTRIC NOMINATING/RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE? The Slope Electric board of directors will appoint the Nominating/Resolutions Committee at their January 30, 2020 board meeting. Each director selects a member from his or her respective county, and those directors who are up for election select an additional committee member from their county. The committee will consist of not less than five nor more than 11 members. The committee member names are then published in Slope Electric’s local pages of the North Dakota Living Magazine.
You can make a difference!
The Nominating/Resolutions Committee meets twice. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 19, 2020 at 10:30 a.m. to acquaint the committee with the responsibilities of a director of the cooperative, which will aid you in selecting qualified members to be nominated. The cooperative will pay you a per diem, along with reimbursing you for mileage for both meetings. The second meeting will be held on Thursday, March 26 at 8:30 a.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to make the actual nominations for the election to be held at the cooperative's annual meeting, and to approve resolutions to be printed in the annual meeting report. If you or someone you know is interested in serving on the Nominating/Resolutions Committee, please notify Lynn Klein in the office at 701-579-4191 or at lynnk@slopeelectric.coop prior to January 30, 2020. To serve on the Nominating/Resolutions Committee, you must be an active member of Slope Electric and your name must be listed on the membership.
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CONTACT THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AT 701.523.5623 OR EMAIL PIONEERINFO@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET Are you looking to advertise in THE HERALD? Call 701-579-4530 for more information! Or log online to www.NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
BUDGET HEARING OF HETTINGER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1:00 p.m. October 3, 2019 This was the time set for the Budget Hearing. Present were John Plaggemeyer and Ron Friedt. No one appeared to discuss the budget. The motion was made by Friedt to approve the 2020 Budget, Plaggemeyer left his seat of chairman, and seconded the motion. Motion carried. Hearing adjourned. ATTEST Jeri G. Schmidt, AUDITOR John Plaggemeyer, CHAIRMAN
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ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO REVISE ADMINISTRATIVE RULES Relating to School Psychology Intern Approval, Computer Science and Cybersecurity Credentials, Recon guration of Instructional Days, and Armed First Responder Program
North Dakota Department of Public Instruction (NDDPI)
will hold a public hearing to address the proposed revisions of N.D. Admin. Codes 67-11, Education Professional Credentials; 67-15, Modi ed Public School Calendar; and creation of 67-29, Armed First Responder Program.
Peace Garden Room State Capitol 600 E. Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505 Mon., December 9, 2019 9:30 a.m. The repeal of School Psychology Intern Approval in 67-11 is intended to re ect that this is no longer issued by NDDPI. The addition of Computer Science and Cybersecurity Credentials to 67-11 are being made to implement changes made in SB 2171 by the 66th Legislative Assembly to North Dakota Century Code (NDCC) 15.1-02-16. Changes to Recon guration of Instructional Days in 67-15 are necessary to align with changes made in SB 2265 by the 66th Legislative Assembly to North Dakota Century Code (NDCC) 15.1-06-04 and 15.1-06-05. The creation of Armed First Responder Program, 67-29, is necessary to implement changes required by the creation of North Dakota Century Code (NDCC) 62.1-02-14 in HB 1332 by the 66th Legislative Assembly The proposed rules may be reviewed at the NDDPI Of ce of School Approval and Opportunity, ND State Capitol, 600 E. Boulevard Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58505-0440. A copy of the proposed rules may be requested in writing to the above address, to the attention of Jim Upgren, emailing jimupgren@nd.gov, or calling 701328-2244. Written and oral comments may be sent to the above address or telephone number until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 19, 2019. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the NDDPI at the above telephone number or address at least ve days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 7th day of Nov. 2019. Jim Upgren, Assistant Director Of ce of School Approval and Opportunity ND Dept. of Public Instruction
6 | November 15, 2019
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