HERALD THE E
Volleyball narrow victory - page 4
November 1, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
FACEBOOK.COM/NEWENGLANDHERALD
$1.00
VOL. 27 NO.44
Halloween gets extension in Regent Staff Report Stu d e nt s w i l l b e c e l e br at i ng Ha l l owe e n O c t . 3 1 t h rou g h out He t t i nge r C ou nt y. S o w i l l R e ge nt . But , t h an k s to t he n e w “S cho ol of Te r ror” i n R e ge nt b eh i n d t he E n ch ante d C a s t l e, t he y w i l l ge t t wo m ore d ay s of t r i ck s , t re at s and m ay b e a l itt l e te r ror. T h e S ch o ol of Te r ror w i l l b e op e n Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 , s t ar t i ng at 7 p. m . b e fore cl o s i ng u nt i l O c t . 2020. In a d d it i on to h av i ng k i d s g am e s i n t he ol d s ch o ol g y m , to ol d R e ge nt S ch o ol bu i l d i ng w he re for a d m i s s i on for a du lt s w i l l b e $ 1 5 and $ 1 2 for ch i l d re n up to 1 9 ye ars of age. T h an k s to G ar y Gre f f , Ha l l ow e e n w i l l l a s t i nto Nove mb e r. A f te r t he v i s itors s i g n w aive rs and p ay a d m i s s i on i n t he for me r s ch o ol g y m n a s iu m , t he v i s itors fol l ow a g l ow i ng rop e p a s t s e ve r a l s ku l l s m ou nte d a l ong t he w a l k w ay b e fore ge tt i ng to t he a c tu a l e n t r anc e. T h e y h a d to p a s s a s ch o ol bu s f u l l of s ke l e tons and go to t he d o or w he re l i g ht n i ng f l a s h e d on t he out s i d e of t he bu i l d i ng . Ins i d e, t he y h a d to w ait i ns i d e w it h Fre d d i e Kr u ge r che ck i ng
Halloween’s Treat Street in the St. Mary’s Catholic Church in New England will be one of the holiday activities for Hettinger County children. Herald photo / Brad Mosher t he m out i n one c or ne r and a w itch g iv i ng t he m an e v i l e ye b e fore t he y c ou l d s t ar t goi ng up a c re a k y f l i g ht of s t ai rs w it h t he s ou n d s of s c re ams i n f ront of t he m . T h e f a c t t h at t he s ch o ol w a s n ot b e i ng u s e d prompte d Gre f f to c om e
up w it h an i d e a of h ow to u s e it a g ai n , h e e x pl ai n e d. “It h a d n’t b e e n u s e d for 1 0 ye ars .” He s ai d t he “S cho ol of Te r ror” i s a s u c c e s s and i s l o ok i ng for w ard to to c om i ng up w it h t he O c t . 2 0 2 0 ve rs i on . “A l ot of p e opl e e nj oy t he
Ha l l owe e n e x p e r i e n c e,” h e s ai d re c e nt ly. “Why n ot go w it h it . It s e e ms to b e t he ‘ i n’ t h i ng . Pe opl e s e e m to l i ke and e nj oy it ,” Gre f f s ai d, n ot i ng t h at h e d e c i d e d to g ive it a s h ot .
Fall Festival starts Saturday Staff Report
The St. Mary’s Catholic Church will host part of the annual Fall Festival, starting Saturday afternoon. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
Index Classifieds Local
3, 5 4
Weekend Weather Sat
42/26
ing s er ved at 11 a.m. in the cafeteria. On the menu will b e f ried chicken and roast b eef. In the g ymnasium, bingo will b e star ting at 1 p.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. with a guaranteed blackout of $1,000 at 4:30 p.m. The ac tivities will kick of f in the g ymnasium at no on Sunday. In addition to kids games b oth days, there will als o b e pull tabs and raf f les for the adults. The Saturday e vening Mass will b e held at 4 p.m., w hile the morning Mass will b e at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday.
November Weather Outlook 2
Sports
Friday will b e the busiest day of the weekend for the annual Fall Festival – w hich will not star t until Saturday e vening in the St. Mar y’s Church cafeteria. But it will b e Friday w hen s cores of volunteers will transform the cafeteria and the g ymnasium into the home of the two-day Fall Festival. The annual e vent will star t Nov. 2 with a turke y dinner s er ved buf fet sty le at 5 p.m. in the St. Mar y’s cafeteria. The dinner will
b e $14 for adults and $7 for children b etween the ages of six and 12. Children f ive and under can eat for f ree. After wards, the ac tion will move to the g ymnasium at the Dakota Women’s C orrectional Rehabilitation C enter. The g ymnasium will b e op ening at 6 p.m. for the midway with games and bingo, silent auc tions, baked go o d and fo o d available. Bingo will b e star ting at 6:30 p.m. and continuing until 9 p.m. There will als o b e a guaranteed blackout at 8 p.m. with $500 lined up. The ac tivities will continue Nov. 3 with lunch b e-
Sun
40/26
Frank Turner Country Media T h i s ye ar’s h ar ve s t s e a s on h a s b e e n u nu s u a l ly tou g h on l o c a l pro du c e rs . C e a s e l e s s r ai ns and s n ow s tor ms h ave c au s e d m any h e a d a ch e s for f ar me rs a c ro s s t he s out hwe s t Nor t h D a kot a re g i on . A lt hou g h pro du c e rs d on’t u s u a l ly w i s h aw ay t he r ai n , t h i s h ar ve s t s e a s on h a s b e e n n ot h i ng but u nu s u a l. T h i s ye ar’s S e pte mb e r w a s t he r ai n i e s t S e pte mb e r on re c ord for t he e nt i re s t ate of Nor t h D a kot a , a c c ord i ng to Na t i on a l We at h e r S e r v i c e Me te orol o g i s t To d d Ham i lton . “O f a l l of Nor t h D a kot a , i f you t a ke t he w hol e amou nt of r ai n f a l l t h at we h a d ove r S e pte mb e r, it w a s t he we t te s t S e pte mb e r we h ave h a d on re c ord,” h e s ai d. Eve n w it h S e pte mb e r i n t he re arv i e w m i r ror, t he e xc e ss ive pre c ipit a t i on l o c a l ly h a s re f u s e d to s top. For t he m ont h of O c tob e r, t he l o c a l s out hwe s t
Seamless Standing 6HDP 5RR¿QJ Seamless Steel Siding Seamless Gutter Gutter Protection System
The National Weather Service on-month temperature outlook map shows equal chances for above and below average precipitation.
The National Weather Service one-month temperature outlook map shows a slight chance for above average temperatures.
re g i on of Nor t h D a kot a h a s a l re a dy re c e ive d m ore t h an d ou bl e t he pre c ipi t at i on t h an w h at i s c ons i d e re d h i s tor i c a l ly “nor m a l.” Wh i l e t he r ai n and s n ow h ave
s e e m e d rel e nt l e s s , Ham i lton s ai d t h at t he we at h e r s h ou l d cl e ar up l o ok i ng i nto Nove mb e r, and t he re g i on s h ou l d
Weather — PG 3
Dave Knoop- ND Sales Rep Neal Pinnow
Toll Free 888-892-5746 Lemmon, SD 605-374-7373
Call Today for a Free Estimate! WE DO REPLACEMENT WINDOWS!
2 | November 1, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
Classifieds WANTED
ND CLASSIFIEDS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests Send details to: PO Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
or NDNA, 701-223-6397. 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) SHOPPING EVENTS JAMESTOWN’S 6TH ANNUAL small business “shop hop” November 2, 9 AM-5 PM - Prize drawings at all stores. Start Christmas gift buying at over 15 one-of-a-kind stores! CASH SETTLEMENTS Recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 701-404-5389 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
Fidelity Security 34.71; 41271 Fidelity Security 34.71; 41272 FP Mailing Solutions 209.00; 41273 Gooseneck Implement 360.57; 41274 Jessica Gussey 314.79; 41275 Hartley’s 75,300.00; 41276 Innovative Office Solutions 102.61; 41277 IXL 1,842.00; 41278 JW Pepper 1,171.60; 41279 Keane Hanson Plumbing 9,573.00; 41280 KFYR 100.00; 41281 LaQuinta 507.60; 41282 Lincoln Electric Cutting Systems 2,699.50; 41283 Kristi Madler 159.00; 41284 MainStay Suites 178.80; 41285 Tammy Maule 257.00; 41286 Menards 205.22; 41287 NDCDE 149.00; 41288 NDCEL 750.00; 41289 NDSBA 375.00; 41290 NDIAAA 125.00; 41291 Pearson Education 1,824.03; 41292 Radisson Hotel 253.80; 41293 RESP 420.00; 41294 Jamison Sabo 45.00; 41295 Sax 998.81; GF#41296 8/25/19 Traci Schmidt 62.95; 41297 School Specialty 363.95; 41298 Kevin Stoltz 148.90; 41299 Training Room 66.74; 41300 VISA 525.09; 41301 VISA 655.49; 41302 VISA 830.12; 41303 VISA 652.67; 41304 VISA 236.85; 41305 Voyager Sopris 44.07; 41306 WRHS 110.00; 41307 Western Dakota Energy Association 784.18; 41308 Westlie Truck Center 6,628.46; 41309 Wolf Body 622.69; 41310 Worthington Direct 54.80; 41311 9/13/19 Acme Tools 943.80; 41312 ABM 1,639.89; 41313 ABM 1,450.26; 41314 The Bismarck Tribune 37.20; 41315 Central Regional Education Association 175.00; 41316 City of New England 593.38; 41317 – 41334 VOID VOID; 41335 Consolidated 429.47; 41336 Country Media 429.47; 41337 Dakota Dust-tex 145.20; 41338 Dakota General 274.89; 41339 Julie Dinius 31.96; 41340 Dons Filters 156.00; 41341 Eckroth Music 1,292.16; 41342 Edutech 110.00; 41343 Express Stop 815.71; 41344 Fitterer Oil 1,936.43; 41345 Shawn Flaherty 156.70; 41346 Forum Communications 38.00; 41347 Randolph Gordon 17.50; 41348 Steven Gussey Q199.43; 41349 Hazen High School 4.39; 41350 ITD 2.76; 41351 Jacobsen Music 2,557.98; 41352 Jaymar 795.81; 41353 Daryl Jung 8.99; 41354 JW Pepper 72.84; 41355 Keane Hanson Plumbing 65.00; 41356 Tara Keith 3,970.00; 41357 Kohler Communications 104.70; 41358 Benjamin Krebs 240.58; 41359 LaDonna Kuske 35.00; 41360 LaQuinta 169.20; 41361 Menards 57.78; 41362 MDU 2,198.21; 41363 New England Community Store 35.59; 41364 New England Drug 3.38; 41365 Northern Tier lawn 180.00; 41366 Northwest Tire 1,787.56; 41367 Pearson 203.64; 41368 Pitney Bowes 14.67; 41369 Postmaster 120.00; 41370 Praxair 9,131.98; 41371 Radisson 253.80; 41372 Renaissance Learning 44.50; 41373 RESP 1,500.00; 41374 Traci Schmidt 164.98; 41375 Scholastic 872.36; GF# 41376 9/13/19 School Specialty 2,570.55; 41377 The Sherwin Williams 136.70; 41378 Stageright 158.00; 41379 Starlight 253.50; 41380 Kevin Stoltz 25.50; 41381 Topline 5,777.97; 41382 US Bank 500.00; 41383 VISA 5,410.93; 41384 VISA 219.54; 41385 Tamara Volk 29.00; 41386 WRSS 4,487.65; 41387 Westlie Truck 1,997.98; 41388 Williston State College 2,470.44; 41389 Your Official Gear 600.00 New Business: 1.Commercial Bank of Mott
a.Charlotte Aldinger addressed the board regarding a letter of credit. Information given to board on the subject. Commercial Bank of Mott covers the costs with the Bank of North Dakota. REPORTS: 1.Business Manager Report: a.Revenue report, expenditure report and balance sheets presented to the board. b.DPI Payment for August presented. 2.Superintendent Report: a.No report 3.Principal Report: a.No report 4.Transportation Committee Report: a.Bus Routes discussed. 5.Budget and Finance Committee Report: a.No Report 6.Negotiations Committee Report: a.No report 7.Curriculum and Policy Committee Report: a.Policies for review at the next meeting. b.Math curriculum has ben reviewed and new program started. 8.Buildings and Grounds Committee Report: a.Next committee meeting is Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. 9.RESP a.Leah Madler and Superintendent Kelly Koppinger are the alternates this year. 10.RACTC a.Meeting held this week. OLD BUSINESS: 1.2019-2020 Enrollment a.Since 2009 total enrollment was 149, currently this year we are at 316. 2.NDSBA Seminar a.Registration is completed. 3.Certificate of Compliance - action a.Leah moved to approve the Department of Public Instruction’s Annual Compliance Report for the 2019-2020 school year, as presented.Scott seconded the motion. Connie aye, Jeff aye, Scott aye, Daren aye, Leah aye. Motion carried 5-0 4.Building Project a.Information presented on building committee meetings. 5.Early Childhood Grant a.Information presented on the grant. New Business: 2.TFFR Employer Audit Report - action a.Connie moved to accept the TFFR Employer Review Report for the 2019-2020 school year, as presented. Jeff seconded the motion. Jeff aye, Scot aye, Daren aye, Leah aye, Connie aye. Motion carried 5-0. 3.School Wide Title I Application action a.Daren moved to approve the Department of Public Instruction’s application for a Tile I Schoolwide Plan.Leah seconded the motion. Scott aye, Daren aye, Leah aye, Connie aye, Jeff aye. Motion carried 5-0. 4.Superintendent Evaluation - information a. North Dakota Century Code 15.114-03 states: On or before November fifteenth of each year, the board of a school district shall conduct an evaluation of the superintendent’s performance. b.All responses are due on October 16th. 5.Open Enrollment Application -
action a.Leah moved to approve the open enrollment applicationfor two students from the Richardton-Taylor School District. as per the open enrollment policy.Connie seconded the motion. Daren aye, Leah aye, Connie aye, Jeff aye, Scott aye. Motion carried 5-0. b.Connie moved to approve the open enrollment application for one student from the Mott School District. as per the open enrollment policy. Jeff seconded the motion. Daren aye, Leah aye, Connie aye, Jeff aye, Scott aye. Motion carried 5-0. 6.Board Items a.Discussion on new math curriculum. 7.October Board meeting date and time a.October 21, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. Meeting adjourned at 8:15 a.m. Next meeting will be held on October 21, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. Constance Jalbert President Tamara L. Volk Business Manager
demolished or converted will be replaced. A public hearing will be held at 10:30 a.m., November 12, 2019 at the Mott City Hall, 202 3rd St E, Mott, ND 58646 to obtain citizen views and to respond to proposals and questions related to: • The proposed CDBG application for City of Mott Rural Housing removal of architectural barriers • Community development and housing needs, including the needs or very low-and low-income persons, as well as other needs in the community that might be addressed through the CDBG program, and • The performance of the City of Mott in carrying out its community development responsibilities. Written comments are also welcome and must be received by 10:30 a.m., November 12, 2019 at Mott City Hall, 202 3rd St E, Mott, ND 58646. Oral and written comments will be considered in deciding whether to submit an application for the proposed project. Written summary information will be available at Mott City Hall, 202 3rd St E, Mott, ND 58646, on November 2, 2019 until November 12, 2019 on any CDBG application(s) the City of Mott intends to submit to the state. A copy of the application(s) as submitted to the state will be available for public review at Mott City Hall, 202 3rd St E, Mott, ND 58646, after November 20, 2019. Information and records regarding the City of Mott proposed and past use of CDBG funds are available at Mott City Hall, 202 3d St E, Mott, ND 58646 during regular office hours. Advance notice is requested. Individuals including non-English speaking individuals who require accommodations, including appropriated auxiliary aids, translated documents or interpreters to participate in the public hearing, should contact Roosevelt Custer Regional Council at rcrc@ndsupernet.com 701-483-1241 or by calling TTY: 800-366-6888, Spanish TTY: 800-435-8590 or Relay ND Voice: 800-366-6889.
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.
HORSE BUYER HORSE BUYER at Stockmans Livestock East Barn, Dickinson Monday November 11th 8a.m.-4p,m. Buying all horses - good, bad, pretty or ugly! Top dollar paid on the spot! Licensed and bonded buyer. Call 612-839-9568 for info.
ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CARPENTER: NDSCS has FT, 12 month benefited position with duties including carpentry and building maintenance in Wahpeton. Includes full benefits: Health/ Life, Retirement, EAP, Leave, Tuition Waiver, Dependent Tuition Discount, etc. Screening begins immediately-applications accepted until filled. Interested candidates must complete the online application. EOE. For more information go to: www.ndscs.edu/hr/ 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. 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 & 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). 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. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: RARE 2006 Toyota Sienna Limited Van. Navigation. New tires. Pearl White. Leather. 212K. $4,000. 1-701-318-5696 Fargo. 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
LEGALS Published in The Herald Nov. 1, 2019 New England Public School District #9 Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the New England Public School Board was called to order by President Connie Jalbert at 7:02 a.m., on September 16, 2019. Board members present: Connie Jalbert, Scott Monke, Jeff Hewson, Leah Madler and Daren Rafferty. Board members absent: none. Also, present: Superintendent Kelly Koppinger and Business Manager Tamara Volk. Jeff moved to approve the agenda. Leah seconded the motion. Scott aye, Daren aye, Leah aye, Connie aye, Jeff aye. Motion carried 5-0. Leah moved to approve the meeting minutes from August 12th. Jeff seconded the motion. Daren aye, Leah aye, Connie aye, Jeff aye, Scott. Motion carried 5-0. Daren moved to approve board bills for payment. Jeff seconded the motion. Leah aye, Connie aye, Jeff aye, Jeff aye, Scott aye, Daren aye. Motion carried 5-0. Payroll #9451 – 9454 DD 9211 8/15/2019 Payroll 7,171.41; #9455 – 9460 DD 9212 – 9470 8/31/2019 Payroll 14,854.82; #9461 – 9263 DD 9471 – 9481 8/31/2019 Payroll 77,779.89; #9471 – 9481 DD 9264 – 9297 9/15/2019 Payroll 136,727.15; Activity Fund #5949 – 5984 9/9/2019 Activity Fund 15,094.70; GF#41262 8/25/2019 Acme Tools 2,182.98; 41263 Blue Cross 119.57; 41264 Blue Cross 1,949.23; 41265 Blue Cross 1,949.23; 41266 Dakota Dustex 221.90; 41267 Designer Care 288.93; 41268 Eckroth Music 73.60; 41269 Ecolab 139.03; 41270
New England Public School District #9 Public Budget Meeting The Public Budget Meeting of the New England Public School Board was called to order by President Connie Jalbert at 9:00 a.m., on September 16, 2019. Board members present: Connie Jalbert, Scott Monke, Jeff Hewson, Leah Madler and Daren Rafferty. Board members absent: none. Also, present: Superintendent Kelly Koppinger and Business Manager Tamara Volk. Superintendent Koppinger presented public budget information. No patrons attended the meeting. Meeting adjourned at 9:25 a.m. Connie Jalbert President Tamara L. Volk Business Manager _____________________________ Published in The Herald Nov. 1, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City of Mott plans to submit a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) application to the State of North Dakota, Division of Community Services (DCS). CDBG funds are intended to provide decent housing, suitable living environments and economic opportunities, principally for very low-and low-income persons through rehabilitation and preservation, economic/job development and public facilities improvements. The application being considered would request $37,192.00 for the City of Mott Rural Housing. It is estimated that approximately 100% of the funds would benefit very low-and low-income persons. Permanent involuntary displacement of neighborhood persons or businesses is not anticipated. Should it later become necessary to consider such displacement, alternatives will be examined to minimize the displacement. If no feasible alternatives exist, required/reasonable benefits will be provided to those displaced to mitigate adverse effects and hardships. Any very lowand low- income housing which is
GRAIN MARKET Scranton Equity Exchange Elevator Michael Wedwick, Grain Manager Scranton, ND 1-800-422-0583
October 29th, 2019 12 Protein 13 Protein 14 Protein 15 Protein Winter Wheat, 12’s Winter Wheat, 13’s Winter Wheat, 14’s Durum Milling Durum Amber Barley Canola
$4.58 $4.63 $4.68 $4.73 $3.74 $3.79 $3.84 $6.25 $4.25 $2.10 $12.55
LOOKING TO ADVERTISE?
fadAre you looking to advertiseCOUNTY in THE HERALD? Call 701-579-4530 for more information! log online to www.NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com CONTACT THE BOWMAN PIONEER AT 701.523.5623 OR EMAILOr PIONEERINFO@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET
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)
November 1, 2019 | 3
THE HERALD
Local Bingo season returns to New England Staff Report “B ( t h e n a p au s e ) 2 0 . . . . . . . . . N ( an ot he r p au s e ) 1 9 . . .� Bi ngo s e a s on i s b a ck i n Ne w E ng l and. B a ck i s t he g l ow i ng ai rp owe re d bi ngo b a l l d i s p e ns e r to g ive t he c a l l e r t he one s T h e L i ons Bi ngo s e a s on
Bingo and bouncing balls are back at Dollyn’s Cafe in New England. The Lions Bingo schedule started Oct. 27 and will be continuing twice monthly until March when it will have three. The events are scheduled at 2 p.m. The next bingo events will be Nov. 10 and Nov. 24. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
s t ar te d O c t . 2 7 at D ol ly n’s C afe i n Ne w E ng l and and w i l l b e re tu r n i ng t h rou g h March , a lw ay s on Su n d ay s .
Ac c ord i ng to org an i z e rs , t he f i rst d ay brou g ht ab out 1 5 p e opl e h opi ng to w i n t he g u ar ante e d $ 1 0 0 bl a ckout bi ngo e a ch d ay. T h e pro c e e d s of Bi ngo t h rou g h out t he s e a s on w i l l b e goi ng to t he Ne w E ng l and L i ons Me d i c a l Ne e d s Fu n d i n t he Ne w E ng l and are a . It w i l l b e re tu r n i ng t w i c e i n Nove mb e r, on Nov. 1 0 and Nov. 2 4 , at D ol ly n’s C afe on E i g ht h St re e t We s t . In D e c e mb e r, t he bi ngo w i l l b e on c ons e c ut ive Su n d ay s ( D e c . 8 and D e c . 1 5 ) .
In Janu ar y, t he c a l l of Bi ngo w i l l b e h e ard on Jan . 5 and Jan . 1 9 i n t he c afe. In Fe br u ar y, it w i l l b e on Fe b. 9 and Fe b. 2 3 . T h e f i n a l m ont h for bi ngo w i l l b e March , w it h it h e l d on t h re e Su n d ay s – March 1 , March 1 5 and March 2 9 . Wh i l e t he re i s n ot any a ge l i m it to w atch , pl aye rs n e e d to b e ove r 1 8 ye ars of a ge to p ar t i c ip ate, u n l e s s a c c omp an i e d by a p are nt or g u ard i an .
Briefs Christmas in New England returns in mid-November The New England Community Choir will be performing in the Christmas in New England VI event at the St. Mary’s Catholic Church in mid-November. The event will be performed at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 15 and 16, with a matinee performance at 2 p.m.
In addition, there will be a Living Nativity, the Children’s Choir, Cinco-pation, guests soloists and the DSU Chamber Singers. Tickets for adults are $12 and for children (K-12) are $8. For more information, call 701-579-4160 or 701-5794787. Tickets can be purchased online at CINEVIEVENTBRITE.COM
Ronald McDonald Dental Mobile arrives at New England school Monday
Those interested in partic-
Mott Visionary meeting set for Monday at Tilted Tulip
ipating in the program need to contact the school office and complete the forms as soon as possible. The vehicle is one of a fleet of 50 providing health
There will be a visit by
care to children. Each vehicle
the Ronald McDonald Dental
focuses on prevention, treat-
Mobile in the parking lot of
ment and referrals.
New England Public School.
The Mott Visionary group will be meeting at the Tilted Tulip Monday (Nov. 4). Among the topics will be planning for a Christmas event in Mott vicinity.
Weather from — PG 1 s e e l e ss pre c ipit at i on . “ Ty pi c a l ly, a s we h e a d i nto t he w i nte r m ont hs , ou r pre c ipi t at i on ch anc e s d rop,� h e s ai d. “O c to b e r and Nove mb e r are t y pi c a l ly ou r d r i e s t m ont hs b e c au s e we are ge tt i ng out of t he s u m m e r t i m e p atte r n . It ge t s c ol d e r s o t he ai r c an’t h ol d a s mu ch m oi s tu re.� Nove mb e r’s h i s tor i c ave r age pre c ipit at i on i n t he re g i on tot a l s . 5 i n che s for t he e nt i re m ont h . As s u m i ng c on d it i on d o n ot ch ange, Ham i lton s ai d t he pre d i c t i on out l o ok m ap s f rom t he Nat i on a l We at h e r S e r v i c e C l i m ate Pre d i c t i on C e n te r i n d i c ate an e qu a l
ch anc e for ab ove and b el ow l e vel s of pre c ip it at i on i n Nove mb e r. “ T h e re are e qu a l ch anc e s for pre c ipi t at i on ove r Nor t h D a kot a , but B ow m an and Ad ams C ou nt y are cl o s e to t he ab ove n or m a l are a , but a g ai n t he re are n o s t rong s i g n a l s for t he one m ont h out l o ok� s ai d
Ham i lton . “ T h i ng s c an a lw ay s ch ange, but we s h ou l d b e e nte r i ng a p e r i o d w it h l e s s pre c ipit at i on .� In a d d it i on to n orm a l r ai n c on d it i ons , t he out l o ok m ap s a l s o c a l l for a s l i g ht ch anc e for ab ove ave r a ge te mp e r atu re s i n d ay s a he a d. S o w h at’s ave r a ge
Tuesday, November 5 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Southwest Healthcare Services • Free Glucose Screening (Sponsored by Bowman Lions)
• PSA (Reduced Price of $10)
l ow s i n t he 1 0 ’s . More bro a d ly, ove r a l l c on d it i ons are p oi nt i ng to a n e u t r a l w i nte r. A lt hou g h pi n n i ng d ow n a l ong r ange pre d i c t i on i s d i f f i c u lt , Ham i lton s ai d t he re are c u r re nt -
ly n o i n f lu e n c e s f rom E l Ni n o or L a Ni n a af fe c t i ng t he re g i on . “L ong r ange, t he re i s n o re a l s t rong s i g n a l for a w ar me r, d r i e r, we tte r, or c ol d e r w i n te r a c ro s s t he Nor t h e r n P l ai ns ,� h e s ai d.
I would like to thank my family, friends, and everyone WKDW VHQW FDUGV Ă RZHUV DQG SUD\HUV P\ ZD\ LQ P\ WLPH RI QHHG , WUXO\ DSSUHFLDWH \RXU NLQGQHVV , DP EOHVVHG EH\RQG EHOLHI WR KDYH D VHFRQG FKDQFH DW OLIH Thank you, DelRae Jung
2019 Holiday Health Fair • Lipid Panel (Reduced Price of $20)
for Nove mb e r ? E ar ly i n t he m ont h , t he h i s tor i c d at a s h ow s ave r a ge h i g hs i n t he 4 0 ’s and l ow s i n t he 2 0 ’s . By t he e n d of t he m ont h , t he ave r a ge te mp e r atu re s d rop to h i g hs i n t he 3 0 ’s and
>M\MZIV[ *MVMĂ…\[ Lunch & Learn
-RLQ XV WR OHDUQ DERXW YHWHUDQV EHQHĆ“WV and how to access services while enjoying complimentary lunch!
Individual Booths Featuring
3UHVHQWHG E\ -HVVLFD &OLIWRQ 9HWHUDQ 6HUYLFH 2IĆ“FHU Please RSVP by 11/ 1 to 225.9173.
• Medicare Annual Wellness • Stroke & Cardiac Care • Blood Pressure Checks • 3D Mammography Info. & Tour • Patient Portal Tutorials
Wednesday, November 6 beginning at 12 pm
SOUTHWEST HEALTHCARE SERVICES www.swhealthcare.net 701-523-5555
“Complete Healthcare Today, For A Better Tomorrow!� This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
HAWKS POINT 55+, Independent Living & Assisted Living 225.9173 | 1266 Signal Butte, Dickinson | edgewoodhealthcare.com
4 | November 1, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
Sports Killdeer barely avoids Wildfire net upset By Brad Mosher The Herald Two p oi nt s . In t he f i f t h s e t of Mon d ay ’s b att l e b e t we e n Mott - R e ge nt and Ki l l d e e r, t h at i s w h at d e c i d e d t he v i c tor at Mott A r m or y. O n an e ve n i ng w he n t he w i n l e s s Wi l d f i re s tu n n e d t he v i s it i ng C ow b oy s w it h a 2 5 - 2 0 v i c tor y i n t he f i rst s e t , t he h o s t s r a l l i e d to t i e t he f i f t h s e t at 1 4 - 1 4 . It w a s v i s it i ng Ki l l d e e r t h at c am e up w it h t wo s t r ai g ht p oi nt s to cl ai m a 3 - 2 w i n ove r Mott - R e ge nt . T h e Wi l d f i re s t ar te d of f by t a k i ng an e ar ly 4 - 2 l e a d i n t he f i rst s e t and ke pt h ol d i ng of f r u ns by t he v i s it i ng C ow b oy s t h rou g h out t he c onte s t . Mott - R e ge nt w a s a h e a d by a 2 0 - 1 4 m ar-
g i n w he n t he C ow b oy s s p arke d t he i r bi g ge s t r a l ly w it h f ive s t r ai g ht p oi nt , c utt i ng t he l e a d to 2 0 - 1 9 . In t he f i n a l m i n ute s , t he Wi l d f i re we nt on a 5 - 1 r u n to cl ai m t he w i n . In t he s e c on d s e t , t he t wo te ams b att l e b a ck and for t h , w it h t he Wi l d f i re r a l ly i ng to t i e t he s c ore at 1 5 a l l. Ki l l d e e r w a s t he f i rst to 2 0 p oi nt s , but t he h o s t s r a l l i e d a g ai n to cl o s e t he g ap to 2 4 2 3 b e fore pi cke d up t he g am e p oi nt and t he w i n , t y i ng t he c onte s t at 1 - 1 . In t he t h i rd s e t , Mott - R e ge nt w a s b e h i n d for m o s t of t he c onte s t u nt i l t he y t i e d it at 1 6 - a l l and a g ai n at 1 8 and 1 9 b e fore t he y m a d e a r u n on t he C ow b oy s .
Mott-Regent coach Kayleen Meckle celebrates as her squad takes a break in second set while holding the lead. Herald photo / Brad Mosher The hosts made a r u n t h at ke pt t he C ow b oy s at b ay u nt i l t he t wo te ams t i e d a g ai n at 2 2 - 2 2 .
Karagan Friedt (25) appears shocked with Mott-Regent’s first set victory over visiting Killdeer. The Cowboys held off the Wildfire to escape with a 3-2 victory over Mott-Regent. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
Join our Dynamic Team! SWHS Employment Opportunities
Ki l l d e e r to ok t he l e a d on a s e r v i c e a c e by My r an d a R e i s s , but t he Wi l d f i re s c ore d t he n e x t t h re e p oi nt s to pu l l out t he w i n . A h e a d by a 2 - 1 s c ore, t he Wi l d f i re ne e d e d ju st one more w i n to cl ai m t he i r f i rst v i c tor y of t he s e a s on . Ins te a d, t he v i s it i ng C ow b oy s got an e ar ly l e a d and ke pt it to cl ai m a 2 5 - 2 2 w i n and forc e a f i f t h s e t . T h e Wi l d f i re bu i l d an e ar ly 3 - 0 l e a d, on ly to s e e t he C ow b oy s c om e b a ck to t i e t he c onte s t at 4 - a l l, 5 - a l l and 7 - a l l. A C ow b oy atte mpt to k i l l we nt out of b ou n d s and t i e d t he g am e at 8 - 8 , but t he n t he C ow b oy s to ok t he l e a d for go o d. At l e a s t u nt i l t he Wi l d f i re t i e d it a g ai n at 1 3 - a l l. But af te r t y i ng t he s c ore one l a s t t i m e at 1 4 - 1 4 , t he C ow b oy s c ame up w it h t wo s t r ai g ht p oi nt s for t he h ard - fou g ht w i n . Ac c ord i ng to Ki l l d e e r c o a ch A l l i s on S amp s el, t he C ow b oy s c ame up w it h ju st
e n ou g h to w i n Mon d ay i n Mott A r m or y, m a k i ng t he l ong c ol d t r ip b a ck h om e e a s i e r. “We ju s t s t r u g g l e d to pl ay i n s y n c ton i g ht ( Mond ay ) ,� s h e s ai d af te r t he w i n . “But t h an k f u l ly, we c ame out w it h t he w i n g ave t ho s e l a s t fe w p oi nt s ou r a l l and it tu r ne d out go o d for u s . “Eve r yone k i nd of h a d t he i r m om e nt s . I’d l i ke to s e e m ore of u s a l l b e i ng i n s y n c to ge t he r. We h a d a k i l l w he n we ne e d e d one and we d i d n’t w he n we ne e d e d one. T h at’s ju st h ow ton i g ht ( Mond ay ) worke d.� For Wi l d f i re c o a ch Kay l e e n Me ck l e, t he i r w a s a p o s it ive s i d e to t he te am’s l ate s t l o s t i n an 0 - 2 1 s e a s on . “Hand s d ow n , t h i s w a s t he b e s t g am e we h ave e ve r pl aye d,� s h e s ai d. “We h a d t he m o s t k i l l s we h ave e ve r h a d. . . t he m o s t a s s i s t s we e ve r h a d. O u r d e fe ns e h a s b e e n re a l ly s te ppi ng up t he l a s t fe w we e k s . “ T h i s i s t he b e s t I h ave e ve r s e e n u s pl ay,� s h e a d d e d.
* CNAs at our Long Term Care – FT or PT * Housekeeping Aide - Full Time Dietary Aide- Full Time * 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
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.
WRHS Hettinger: Registration/Scheduler 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 Visiting Nurse Manager & RN for Hettinger or Lemmon PT/FT • Clinical IT Coordinator FT Hospital RN FT/PT Sign on Bonus • RN (Lab/Xray) Mott Clinic PT/FT WHLCs Hettinger: CNA Supp/PT/FT • Housekeeping/Laundry FT • Activities Aide PT LPN/RN FT Dietary Service Manager FT • Tenant Assistant FT • Dietary Helper - Cook PT Apply Online at www.wrhs.com • Contact Tera Fried Human Resource Department 701-567-6207 • teraf@wrhs.com
Celebrations By Design Holiday Open House Friday, November 8th 9:00am - 7:00pm & Saturday, November 9th 9:00am - 4:00pm Free gift with purchase for the ÂżUVW FXVWRPHUV GDLO\ (QMR\ &KULVWPDV JRRGLHV UHJLVWHU WR ZLQ SUL]HV $PD]LQJ WUHHV XQLTXH JLIWV KRPH GHFRU 2SHQ +RXVH GLVFRXQWV PRUH
3DFLÂżF $YHQXH Mott, ND 701.824.4525
“We are t he l a s t te am i n t he re g i on and h ave n’t won any g am e s t h i s s e a s on . . . and p e opl e t h i n k t he y c an w a l k a l l ove r u s . We are n ot goi ng to l e t t h at h app e n .� T h e Wi l d f i re w i l l v i s it Ne w E ng l and Mon d ay i n s e arch of t he f i rst w i n of t he s e a s on , w it h t he te am re tu r n i ng h om e Tu e s d ay n i g ht for a s e n i or n i g ht s e a s on f i n a l e a g ai nst Ne w S a l e m . “Mond ay w i l l b e ou r l a st re g i on a l g ame,� Me ck l e a d d e d. “I k n ow t h at Ne w E ng l and h a s b e e n pl ay i ng ve r y wel l t h i s ye ar and t he y h ave s om e bi g bl o cke rs , w h i ch i s s om e t h i ng we h ave te n d e d to s t r u g g l e w it h ,� s h e a d d e d. “I am ju s t h opi ng we d o w h at we d i d to n i g ht . . . a g ai n . “We h ave d on a g re at j o b t h i s ye ar w it h te am che m i s t r y and ke e pi ng ou r h e a d s up. I h ave b e e n ve r y prou d of t he m e ve r y g am e t he y h ave pl aye d.� S ophomore Katt i e Hon e y m an l e d Mott R e ge nt w it h 1 0 k i l l s , fol l owe d by Kar a g an Fr i e dt w it h s i x and Ma c i Weh r i w it h f ive. Hone y m an a l s o h a d t h re e bl o ck s w h i l e Weh r i and Fr i e dt e a ch f i n i s h e d w it h one. T h e Wi l d f i re a l s o got t h re e a c e s e a ch f rom Weh r i, Je n e s s a Z e nt n e r and Fr i e dt . S e n i or Ki ar a Ko e p pl i n h a d 3 6 d i g s to l e a d t he te am , fol l owe d by Mar y Jan e Maye r ( 2 6 ) and Z e nt ner (24). Fr i e dt a l s o f i n i s h e d w it h 1 8 a s s i s t s Mon d ay. Mott - Re g e nt p l ays T h e Wi l d f i re w i l l t a ke an 0 - 9 re g i on a l re c ord ( 0 - 1 4 ove r a l l ) to Ne w E ng l and Mon d ay ( Nov. 4 ) . T h e Ti ge rs broke a l o s i ng s t re a k w it h a 3 - 1 v i c tor y ove r B e a ch and b att l e d Ha z e n Tu e s d ay ( O c t . 2 9 ) at h om e. G oi ng i nto t he b att l e w it h Ha z e n , Ne w E ng l and h a d a h a l f - g am e l e a d i n t he s t and i ng s ove r t he Bis on .
November 1, 2019 | 5
THE HERALD
Local Prairie Fare: Fall and Winter Darkness May Affect Health By Julie GardenRobinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist, NDSU Extension We’ve re a ch e d t he p oi nt i n autu m n w he n m any of u s l e ave h om e for wor k i n t he d ar k and re tu r n to ou r h om e s i n t he d ar k . We are n ot n e c e s s ar i ly wor k i ng on s p e c i a l proj e c t s re qu i r i ng e ar ly m or n i ng s and l ate n i g ht s . T h at’s ju s t h ow t he s e a s ons wor k i n t he Mi dwe s t . Wh at’s you r c om for t l e vel w it h d ar k n e s s ? My f am i ly i s a l l ab out l iv i ng i n a br i g ht , wel l - l it e nv i ron m e nt . I fe e l l i ke I l ive i n a d e p ar t m e nt s tore b e c au s e n e arly e ve r y l amp, ove r h e a d l i g ht and u n d e rc abi n e t l i g ht te n d s to b e “on .� In f a c t , I t y pi c a l ly w a l k arou n d ou r h om e tu r n i ng of f l i g ht s i n ro oms w it h n o one pre s e nt . “A l e x a� or s om e ot h e r e l e c t ron i c h e lp e r i s not atte mpt i ng to m ai nt ai n a wel l - l it ambi e n c e i n ou r h om e. My f am i ly h a s t he “ l i g ht s on i n e ve r y ro om� h abit . Whe n I f i n i s h my rou n d s of s e e i ng w he re e ve r yon e i s and e x t i n g u i s h i ng l i g ht bu l b s , t he l i g ht s a l re a dy are b a ck on i n s om e of t he u no c c upi e d ro oms . May b e my f am i ly i s
ju s t m e s s i ng w it h m e. I w a s r ai s e d to s ave on p owe r by f l ippi ng of f l i g ht s . My p are nt s t au g ht m e c or re c t ly, a c c ord i ng to E n e rg y. gov. If you are goi ng to b e out of a ro om for 1 5 m i nute s , you s h ou l d tu r n of f t he l i g ht s to s ave e n e rg y. S om e h ow, I t h i n k t h i s 1 5 - m i nute r u l e w i l l b e d i f f i c u lt to p ol i c e i n my h om e . I a g re e t h at ar t i f i c i a l l i g ht i ng m a ke s l iv i ng s p a c e s i nv it i ng . Howe ve r, hav i ng a c c e s s to n atu r a l l i g ht c an af fe c t ou r m e nt a l and / or phy s i c a l h e a lt h . You m ay b e aw are of a c on d it i on k n ow n a s “S A D,� or S e a s on a l A f fe c t ive D i s ord e r, w h i ch h a s s y mptoms t h at app e ar i n t he f a l l and c an b e c om e m ore s e ve re i n t he w i nte r. A p e rs on w it h S A D m ay fe e l d e pre s s e d, h ave l ow e n e rg y or t roubl e s l e e pi ng , or e x p e r i e n c e ch ange s i n app e t ite. B e s u re to d i s c u s s p e rs i s te nt S A D s y mp toms w it h a h e a lt h c are prov i d e r to a c c e s s appropr i ate t re at m e nt . Sp e c i a l l i g ht i ng and ot h e r i nte r ve nt i ons are av ai l abl e. O u r l a ck of re g u l ar s u n l i g ht i n t he Mi d we st c an have ot he r e f fe c t s on ou r h e a lt h , to o. Wit hout a c c e s s to
s u n ny d ay s and a d e qu ate fo o d or v it am i n s uppl e m e nt s , we m ay b e c om e “d e f i c i e nt� or at l e a s t “ i nsu f f i c i e nt� i n v it am i n D. Vit a m i n D i s k n ow n a s t he “su ns h i n e v it am i n� b e c au s e s u n e x p o s u re c au s e s ou r s k i n to go i nto “v it am i n D m anu f a c tu r i ng m o d e.� Pe opl e i n t he n or t h e r n U. S . are m ore l i kely to b e v it am i n D d e f i c i e nt t h an p e opl e i n ot h e r p ar t s of t he c ou nt r y, e s p e c i a l ly du r i ng O c tob e r to Apr i l. For e x ampl e, i n a s tu dy of m ore t h an 2 , 8 3 9 wom e n w ho h a d g ive n bi r t h i n a Mi ch i g an h o s pit a l, 9 2 . 5 % h a d i ns u f f i c i e nt bl o o d l e vel s of v it am i n D. Vit am i n D i s pro du c e d i n ou r b o dy by t he a c t i on of s u n l i g ht on ou r s k i n . T h e pro c e s s a l s o re qu i re s n atu r a l ly o c c u r r i ng c onve rs i ons by t he l ive r and k i d n e y s to b e c om e a c t ive. In ge n e r a l, d e p e n d i ng on w he re you l ive and t he c ol or of you r s k i n , ge tt i ng a d e qu ate v it a m i n D m ay t a ke on ly 1 5 m i nute s of s u n l i g ht e x p o s u re i n t he s u m m e r and 3 0 m i nute s i n t he w i nte r. St and i ng out s i d e w it h b are ar ms i n t he w i nte r i n Nor t h D a kot a i s n ot a dv i s e d, t hou g h .
Vit am i n D i s i m p or t ant i n m ai nt ai n i ng s t rong b on e s and helpi ng pre ve nt r i ck e t s , o s te om a l a c i a and o s te op oro s i s . Vit am i n D a l s o h a s rol e s i n i m mu n e f u n c t i on and f u n c t i on i ng of ou r n e u romu s c u l ar s y s te m . S om e re s e arche rs h ave l i n ke d v it am i n D d e f i c i e n c y to v ar i ou s for ms of c an c e r, h e ar t d i s e a s e, d e pre s s i on , ch ron i c p ai n , d i ab e te s , h i g h bl o o d pre ssu re and ot h e r h e a lt h i s s u e s , but t he re s e arche rs h ave n’t e s t abl i s h e d t h at t he l a ck of v i t am i n D c au s e s t he d i s e a s e. More re s e arch i s ne e d e d. In t he me ant i me, w he n s u n l i g ht i s sp ars e, m a ke e f for t s to ge t a d e qu ate v it a m i n D a l l ye ar t h rou g h fo o d or s uppl e m e nt s . T h e Fo o d and Nut r i t i on B o ard re c om m e n d s 6 0 0 i nte r n a t i on a l u n it s ( I U ) of v it am i n D for a ge s 1 to 6 9 and 8 0 0 I U for p e opl e ove r t he a ge of 7 0 . Howe ve r, t he Vi t am i n D C ou n c i l and t he E n d o c r i n e S o c i e t y re c om m e n d h i g h e r d ai ly d o s e s . Vi s it t he Nat i on a l Inst itute s of He a lt h O f f i c e of D i e t ar y Sup pl e m e nt s at http s : / / o d s . o d. n i h . gov / to l e ar n m ore ab out d i e t ar y s uppl e m e nt s .
C h e ck i n w it h you r h e a lt h - c are prov i d e r ab out t a k i ng a v it a m i n D s uppl e m e nt , p ar t i c u l arly du r i ng w i nte r m ont hs . Ta k i ng a v it am i n D s uppl e m e nt c e r t ai n ly won’t hu r t you and pro b ably w i l l h e lp m ai nt ai n you r v it am i n D s t atu s . St ay w it h i n t he l i m it of s uppl e m e nt at i on re c om m e n d e d by you r h e a lt h - c are prov i d e r or ph ar m a c i s t . Ne w nut r it i on l a b el s t h at i n clu d e t he amou nt of v it am i n D p e r s e r v i ng i n fo o d s w i l l b e app e ar i ng i n 2 0 2 0 . S om e c omp an i e s a l re a dy u s e t he n e w for m at . Un for tu n ately, fe w fo o d s n atu r a l ly c on t ai n v it am i n D i n h i g h amou nt s . Fatt y f i s h s u ch a s s word f i s h , s a l m on , tu n a and m a cke re l are among t he b e s t n atu r a l s ou rc e s of v it am i n D. A 3 - ou n c e p or t i on of c o oke d s a l m on , for e x ampl e, h a s 4 4 7 I U. A n e g g h a s ab out 4 1 u n it s of v it am i n D. For t i f i e d fo o d s , s u ch a s m i l k and s om e t y p e s of orange ju i c e and c e re a l, h ave a d d e d v it am i n D. He re’s an e a s y re c ip e fe atu r i ng v it am i n D - r i ch s a l m on . Tr y it w it h you r ot h e r f avorite f i sh . Bre a d c r u mb - c r u s te d S a l m on ( or C o d ) 1 p ou n d s a l m on ( or
c o d ) f i l l e t s ( f re s h or, i f f roz e n , t h awe d ) 1 / 4 c . It a l i an - s e a s on e d bre a d c r u mb s 1 T b s p. d r i e d p ars ley 2 T b s p. ol ive oi l S a lt and p e pp e r, to t a ste C o ok i ng s pr ay Pre h e at ove n to 4 2 5 F. Gre a s e s m a l l b a k i ng d i s h or p an w it h c o ok i ng s pr ay. In a s m a l l b ow l, c ombi n e bre a d c r u mb s , p arsl e y, s a lt , p e pp e r and ol ive oi l. P l a c e f i s h i n p an and s pre a d m i x tu re ove r t he top. B a ke 2 0 to 2 5 m i nute s or u nt i l f i s h f l a ke s e a s i ly w it h for k and re a ch e s 1 4 5 F. Ma ke s fou r s e r v i ng s . E a ch s e r v i ng h a s ab out 1 8 0 c a l o r i e s , 8 g r ams ( g ) f at , 5 g c ar b ohyd r ate, 2 1 g prote i n and 1 8 0 m i l l i g r ams s o d iu m . ( Ju l i e G ard e n R o bi ns on , P h . D. , R . D. , L . R . D. , i s a Nor t h D a kot a St ate Un ive rs it y E x te ns i on fo o d and nut r it i on s p e c i a l i s t and profe s s or i n t he D e p ar t me nt of He a lt h , Nut r it i on and E xe rc i s e S c i e n c e s . Fol l ow h e r on Tw itte r @ j g ard e n robi ns on )
can see his accident reenacted. Another ghost is of an older man who hung himself in the attic, which is blocked off, but people believe that a cold draft by the door is evidence of his presence. It’s also been reported that candy jars have had their contents moved without leaving fingerprints. The third ghost is that of a little girl who can sometimes be seen looking out of the window. The Liberty Memorial Building, on the grounds of the North Dakota State Capitol, is said to be haunted by a ghost known as the “Stack Monster.� The state historical society used to be located in the building, in which thousands of Indian and pioneer artifacts, skeletons and old books were stored and displayed; it’s thought that one of the items had a ghost attached. It’s reported that voices, feelings of dread, unexplained shadows and footsteps affected workers there for years. The Memory Gardens Cemetery east of Val-
ley City has a floating orb known as the Blue Boy, and a cemetery near the State Hospital in Jamestown has spawned stories of rattling gates, unexplained footsteps and sensations of being grabbed. In a tunnel that connects UND’s dining hall to five dorms, there have been several sightings of the ghost of a girl with short dark hair. It’s said that in 1988, three students saw her and described her as about five feet five and wearing a nightshirt. The apparition has been linked to the tragic death of a young woman who froze to death in 1962 when she was on her way to the dining hall in the middle of the night. It’s believed she slipped on the ice – this being before the tunnels were built. One story is said to have been featured on Unsolved Mysteries concerning a glowing cross that can be seen at night in an empty church near Absaraka. Be forewarned, the locals aren’t happy to have curious folks
poking around their community at night – which is understandable. But those who have managed to see the image describe a glowing cross that hovers in mid-air within the sanctuary, and that no matter what angle you view it from, it’s always a front-on view. The cross cannot be seen from inside the church, only by looking through the windows, which are by some accounts boarded up... or not. The locals have explained that the cross is nothing more than the result of light passing through a special feature in the window glass; but that’s not much fun.
:ŕľžŕľşŕś?ŕś ŕľžŕś‹ 1ŕśˆŕś?ŕľžŕśŒ
ual n n st A
D uaine Mar x e n Het ting e r C ount y E x te n si on / A N R
Dakota Datebook State Mill and Elevator written by Merry Helm October 30, 2019 — On this date in 1922, Governor Rangvold Nestos pushed a button that officially started the machinery of the soonto-be-completed North Dakota Mill and Elevator in downtown Grand Forks. To this day, it is still the only state-owned elevator in the nation. Prior to the building of the mill, North Dakota farmers had been at the mercy of the grain exchange and flourmills in Minneapolis; the grain had to be shipped by train, and by the time all costs were deducted, farmers barely broke even. Adding insult to injury, the flour that was shipped back to the state from these mills was over-priced, but consumers had few alternatives. The choice to fight the Eastern monopoly by building a state-owned facility became the answer, but it was easier said than done. During the early 1900s, North Dakota farmers were largely ignored by politicians and were even told to go home and slop the hogs when they brought their problems to the state legislature. Angered and frustrated, farmers began banding together, eventually forming a groundbreaking political group called the Non-Partisan League. The NPL was formed in 1915 and included pro-
gressives, reformers, and radicals behind a platform calling for sweeping progressive reforms. Their vision included improved regulation of public services and corporation, voting rights for women, improved educational services and development of health care agencies. At the heart of the NPL’s agenda, there was also a desire to form state-owned banks, mills and elevators, and insurances. Because this vision ran contrary to the interests of big business, the NPL faced an uphill battle from the start; the notion of people taking charge of their own financial destinies generated fierce opposition. Money started pouring in from out-of-state corporations and, using everything from lawsuits to extreme propaganda, special interest groups used every means possible to block the NPL program. The time came, however, when the NPL became powerful enough to place a governor in office and take charge of the legislature. The State Bank of North Dakota, a state-owned hail insurance company, and the North Dakota Mill and Elevator soon became realities. The North Dakota Mill now include five milling units, a terminal elevator and a warehouse for bagging and shipping seed and flour. As the NPL foresaw, the facility has paid for itself from its own operating profits, and is now capable of adding value to 16
million bushels of wheat each year. Up to 4.2 million bushels of grain can be stored in the terminal elevator, which also provides wheat storage to farmers and rural elevators. The milling units operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and the flour is used by countless food manufacturers and retailers. The best part is that more than 90% of the customers are from out-of-state. Members of the now defunct NPL would be overjoyed to witness the tide they turned. Because of their radical ideas, money generated from the state’s wheat farms now flows into the state rather than out. Â
Ghost Story written by Merry Helm October 31, 2019 — Today is Halloween, a good day for ghost stories, and North Dakota has no shortage of them. Legends have been floating around for years of the “Kindred Lights,� the “Grim Reaper� in a Baptist church near Fredonia, the “Fatal Stump� near Belfield, and the “Gas Chamber� on the deserted Oss farmstead near Hatton. A Minot legend contends that three different ghosts haunt a four-story house that was later turned into a gift shop. The first is of a man who drowned in the river that runs behind the house, and at 4:39 a.m., it’s believed one
1ŕľžŕś? (ŕś‡ŕś€ŕś…ŕľşŕś‡ŕľ˝ %ŕś’ $ŕś…ŕś…ŕľžŕś‡ 6ŕľźŕś ŕś†ŕś‚ŕľ˝ŕś?
2ŕľźŕś?ŕśˆŕľťŕľžŕś‹ H L P
21
“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.
Craft & Gift Fair
20
21
Saturday, November 9th, 2019
22
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
23
24
25
26
75+ Vendors Same great show, NEW location! Located at the Prairie Hills Mall in the former White Drug store. 1681 3rd Ave W, Dickinson, ND
6 | November 1, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
CALL 1-800-472-2218 CLICK WWW.BOWMANSALES.net OR STOP IN AT: 12 S. MAIN ST IN BOWMAN!
Hours Of Operation Mon. - Fri. | 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday | 8 a.m. - Noon
Home of the Ford Boys & Melissa
2019 2 019 Ford Fo ord d Superduty F-250 Lariat
2019 20 019 Fo F Ford ord d Superduty F-250 Lariat
2019 2 019 Fo F Ford ord rd Superduty F-250
2019 2 019 Ford Ford Fo d Superduty F-250 Lariat
2019 Ford 2019 Ford Fo d Superduty F-250 XLT
2019 Ford 2019 Ford Fo d Superduty F-250 XLT
2019 Ford 2019 F d Superduty F-250 XLT
2019 Ford 2019 Ford Fo d Superduty F-250 Lariat
2019 F Ford d Superduty F-350 XL
2019 2 019 Ford Ford Fo d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 Ford 2019 F d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 Ford 2019 Ford Fo d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 2 019 Ford Fo Fo ord rd d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 Ford 2019 F d Superduty F-350 XLT
2019 Ford 2019 F d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 Ford 2019 F d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 2 019 Ford F d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 2 019 F Ford d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 2 019 F Ford d Superduty F-350 XLT
2019 Ford 2019 F d Superduty F-450 XLT
2019 2 019 Ford F d Superduty F-250 Lariat
2019 2 019 Ford F d F-250
2017 2 017 Ford F d F-250
2016 F 2016 Ford d F-250 Lariat
2016 Ford 2016 F d F-250 Lariat
$41,900
$51,900
2017 2 017 F Ford d F-250
2016 2 016 Ford F d F-250
2016 2 016 Ford F d F-250
2015 2 015 Ford F d F-250 Lariat
2019 2 019 Ford F d Superduty F-350 XL
2019 2 019 F Ford d Superduty F-350 XL
2019 2 019 9F Ford d Superduty F-350 XL
$46,560
$42,375
2016 2 016 Ford F d F-350 Chassis Cab
2016 2 016 F Ford d F-350
2016 2 016 Ford F d F-350
2005 2 005 F Ford d F-450 Chassis Cab
2005 2 005 F Ford d F-450 Chassis Cab
2017 2 017 Ford F d F-550 F 550 550 Chassis Cab
$59,765
$53,900
$46,900
$46,900
20 2019 019 Ford F d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2019 2 019 Ford F d Superduty F-350 Lariat
2017 F 2017 Ford d F-350 Lariat
2015 2 015 Ford F d F-350 Lariat
2015 2 015 5 Ford F d F-350 Lariat
2009 2 009 F Ford d F-450 Lariat
$74,755
$49,900
$71,400
$49,500
$57,500
$26,900
$36,900
$46,565
$33,900
$12,900
$51,900
$48,900
$11,900
$49,900
$29,900
$33,900
for more our inventory visit VISIT FOR MORE OFofOUR INVENTORY
WWW.BOWMANSALES.NET
www.bowmansales.net
AFTER HOURS: Josh Lindstrom 701-523-6503 | Melissa Lindstrom 701-206-0167 | Wayne Bergquist 701-523-6502