HERALD THE E
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VOL. 27 NO.31
Mott makes disaster declaration
The pile of fallen trees in the landfill is large after the the July 12 tornado caused lots of damage in Mott. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
It w a s u n an i m ou s . A f te r b e i ng pu m m e l e d by an E F- 1 torn a d o and w i n d s tor ms
O n ly C ore y Joh ns on w a s n ot at t he m e e t i ng , but Kel l e n Me s s m e r, Mi ck Wang s v i ck , Mel i s s a R i e d L i nge r, Michelle Quamme
By Brad Mosher The Herald
Ju ly 1 2 w h i ch c au s e d m i l l i ons of d ol l ars i n prop e r t y d am a ge, t he c it y c ou n c i l h e l d an e m e rge n c y m e e t i ng Mon d ay to approve a d i s a s te r d e cl ar at i on .
and G e n e Ste i n e r e a ch approve d t he d e cl ar a t i on . Mayor Troy Mo s br u cke r s i g n e d t he of f i c i a l D e cl ar at i on of
D i s a s te r s h or t ly af te r t he e n d of t he m e e t i ng . T h e d e cl ar at i on st ate d t h at Mott h a d s u f fe re d “w i d e s pre a d
or s e ve re d am a ge and / or l o s s of prop e r t y ” f rom t he tor n a d o and t he w i nd stor ms t h at
Disaster — PG 3
Regent’s renaissance festival fades away By Brad Mosher The Herald It d i d n’t l a s t l ong . But for s e ve r a l we e ke n d s , t he re w a s a l itt l e t a s te of a m e d i e v a l C am e l ot i n R e ge nt . T h e re w i l l b e n o more j ou st i ng or s word f i g ht s b eh i n d t he E n ch ante d C a s t l e. T h e a c ro b at s and b el ly d an c e rs w i l l n o l onge r b e c om i ng to R e ge nt . L i ke t he my t h i c Br i g a d o on , it h a s f a d e d i nto t he p a s t . Ac c ord i ng to prop e r t y ow n e r G ar y Gre f f , R an dy Jon e s , t he m an w ho d re am e d up and org an i z e d t he R e n ai s s an c e Fe s t iv a l, h a s d e c i d e d to s hut it d ow n . Gre f f s ai d h e w a s n ot i f i e d by Jon e s Ju ly 2 2 t h at t he fe s t iv a l wou l d b e c an c e l e d for t he re s t of t he s u m m e r. T h e fe s t iv a l h a d op e n e d Ju ly 1 3 to a go o d op e n i ng d ay, i n s pite of s i z z l i ng te m p e r atu re s and l itt l e shade in his medieval
Index Classifieds
2
Local
3
Sports
4
Opinion
5
Weekend Weather Sat
Sun
87/62
87/60
c omp ou n d d i re c t ly b eh i n d t he E n ch ante d C a s t l e on prop e r t y ow n e d by Gre f f . Jon e s a d d e d l arge re d u m bre l l a s t he s e c on d d ay to a d d to t he amou nt of s h a d e for b ot h p art i c ip ant s and v i s itors . “I d on’t k n ow w h at h e ( Jone s ) i s goi ng to d o. He d i d n’t m a ke ends meet I guess, so b a s i c a l ly, h e ju s t s hut h e r d ow n ,” Gre f f s ai d. Jon e s h a d pl an n e d to t r y to br i ng m ore ve n d ors to t he fe s t iv a l and s ai d he w a s st i l l t r y i ng to l i n e up m ore for up c om i ng we e k ends. Howe ve r, af te r one m ore w e e k e n d , Jon e s d e c i d e d to s hut t he fe s t iv a l d ow n . R i g ht af te r t he s t ar t of t he fe s t iv a l, Jon e s a d m itte d it m ay b e a tou g h s u m m e r. He s ai d du r i ng t he s e c on d d ay w it h te m p e r atu re s st i l l i n t he 9 0 s t h at h e w a s h opi ng to a d d m ore ve n d ors a s t he s u m m e r pro g re ss e d. There will be no more jousting in Regent this summer after the Renaissance Festival closed July 22.
Festival — PG 3 Herald photo / Brad Mosher
Kehr gets Dunn County Fair gig Staff Report T h e Jo s h Keh r B an d w i l l b e t he bi g e nte rt ai n m e nt d r aw w he n t he D u n n C ou nt y op e ns Au g 3 0 . T h e Nor t h D a kot a n at ive g re w up i n Ne w E ng l and and e ve ntu a l ly m ove d to Na s hv i l l e. But , h e won’t b e t he on ly e nte r t ai n m e nt s ch e du l e d du r i ng t he f ai r. A l s o on t he ro s te r for t he f ai r w h i ch e n d s S e pt . 1 , w i l l b e a s of t b a l l tou r n ame nt , Mu d Vol l e y b a l l, t he re w i l l by a Ki l l d e e r L i ons C lu b F i s h Fr y, a c ow b oy chu rch ro d e o, Nat ive A m e r i c an
Seamless Standing 6HDP 5RR¿QJ Seamless Steel Siding Seamless Gutter Gutter Protection System
The Josh Kehr Band will be the top act at the 2019 Dunn County Fair. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
D an c e rs , a hu s b and c a l l i ng c onte s t and a Q u i lt show. In a d d it i on , t he re will also be a 5-kilom e te r r a c e du r i ng t he f ai r. Whe n it c om e s to fo o d, t he re w i l l b e a l ot to cho o s e f rom du r i ng t he f ai r, r ang i ng f rom a r ib fe s t to a Su n d ay Br u n ch , and a f re e m e a l on S atu rd ay n i g ht . T h e re w i l l b e a G ol f S c r ambl e tou r n am e nt S e pt . 1 at t he n e ar by Me d i c i n e Hol e G ol f C ou rs e at 1 : 3 0 p. m . T he Mu d Vol l e y b a l l tou r n e y s t ar t s at t he s am e t i m e .
Dave Knoop- ND Sales Rep
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2 | August 2, 2019
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Classifieds WANTED
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LEGALS
Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests Send details to: PO Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
Wild Grounds café, barista, and general dining services duties- all duties relative to the preparation and service of products to dining services. This a FT, 10 month, benefited position in Wahpeton. For more information go to: www.ndscs.edu/hr/ Screening begins immediately - applications accepted until filled. Salary DOE plus full benefit package. Benefit package includes paid health insurance premium, excellent retirement program, leave, EAP, etc. Interested candidates must apply on-line. EOE ASSISTANT COOK. NDSCS Dining Services has an opening for assistant cook. Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to general dining services duties- all duties relative to the preparation and service of products to dining services. This a FT, 11 month, benefited position in Wahpeton. For more information go to: www.ndscs.edu/hr/ Screening begins immediately - applications accepted until filled. Salary DOE plus full benefit package. Benefit package includes paid health insurance premium, excellent retirement program, leave, EAP, etc.
Interested candidates must apply on-line. EOE 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. 2019 ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BLAST CHIEF LLC. Mobile Hydroblast (sand/water), pressure wash, paint. Exterior, tanks, bulk plant tanks, grain legs, grainbins, LP tanks, anhydrous, all sizes. Mike, 701-550-0797. 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. BUILDING FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL/MANUFAC TURING BUILDING for Sale. 3 bays: 20,866
ft2, Lot: 79,700 ft2. Hwy 200. Cooperstown, ND. www.griggssteeleez.org; 701.524.2240. Written offers by 8/16/2019: GSEZ, Box 335 Finley, ND. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EVERY NORTH DAKOTA newspaper. That’s where your 25-word classified ad will appear for only $160. Contact this newspaper for details. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE A NEWS release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. 701-223-6397 or you can email sharip@ndna.com
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Petition in the above-entitled matter will be filed with the Clerk of District Court for Hettinger County, North Dakota, requesting an Order changing the name of Damon Dennis Schaff (current full, legal name) to Damon Dennis Beaudoin (requested full, legal name). Pursuant to N.D.C.C. 32-28-02, thirty days previous notice of the intended application must be given in the official newspaper printed in this county. You are hereby notified that thirty days after publication, petitioner intends to file a petition requesting entry of the Court’s Order changing the name of Damon Dennis Schaff (current full, legal name) to Damon Dennis Beaudoin (requested full, legal name). Any objection to granting this name change must be given in writing to the address listed below within 30 days of the date of this publication. The written objection must also be filed with the Court. If no objections are given, the Court may respond to the Petition without further hearing.
Looking for wheat to harvest. John Deere equipment. Very experienced crew. Call 320221-3789.
HORSE BUYER HORSE BUYERS at Bowman Livestock August 19th and Stockman’s Livestock August 20th 8 am to 4 pm. Buying all horses, good, bad, ugly or pretty! Top dollar on the spot! Licensed and bonded buyer. Please call 612-839-9568
ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDANT: CITY OF LISBON. For complete job description Call 701-683-4140 or stop at 423 Main Street. Resumes accepted until August 9, 2019. FRY COOK. NDSCS Dining Services has an opening for fry cook. Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to fry cook in the
LEGALS Published in The Herald August 2, 9, 16, 2019 IN DISTRICT COURT, Hettinger COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE OF Damon Dennis Schaff
LEGALS Dated this 29 day of July, 2019 Damon Schaff 5498 115th Ave SW New England, ND 58647
GRAIN MARKET Scranton Equity Exchange Elevator Michael Wedwick, Grain Manager Scranton, ND 1-800-422-0583
July 30th, 2019 12 Protein
$4.29
13 Protein 14 Protein 15 Protein 16 Protein
$4.34 $4.39 $4.44
Winter Wheat, 12’s Winter Wheat, 13’s Durum Milling Durum Amber
$4.44 $4.04 $3.99 $4.50
$3.75 Barley $2.80 Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.10
Rain and Hay Making Don’t Mix By Karl Hoppe, NDSU Extension Livestock Specialist The past fe w we eks have b e en dif f ic u lt for b a l i ng h ay. A fe w d ay s of decent hay c utt ing we at her has b e en followe d by rain. And t hen s ome more rain. S e as one d hay professionals know ‘rained on’ hay has re duced y i e l d and p o ore r fe e d value t han hay wit h no rain. But how much i s y i e l d and qu a l it y re du c e d ? The follow ing text is f rom an ar t i cl e by Mi ke R an k i n and D an Und e rs ander, University of Wis consin ‘R ain D amage to Forage Dur ing Hay and Si lage Ma ki ng’. T h e f u l l pie c e c an b e found here: https:// f y i. e x te ns i on . w i s c . e du/ forage/rain-damage-toforage-dur ing-hay-ands i l a ge - m a k i ng / . R ain t hat o cc urs b e-
t we e n t he t i m e for a ge is c ut and har veste d caus es b ot h yield and qu alit y loss es t hat re du c e t he v a lu e of t he c rop a s an an i m a l feed and a market able commo dit y. We at heri n du c e d l o s s e s c an b e c aus e d by : • Incre as e d and prolonge d pl ant respi r at i on t hat re du c e s s olubl e c ar b ohyd r ates and t he ove r a l l e n e rg y content of forage. • L e aching of s oluble c ar b ohyd r ate s , prote i n , and cer t ain minerals. • L e af shatter ing and loss, removing t he h i g h ly d i ge s t i bl e and hig h protein p or t ion of t he forage. • Mi c ro bi a l a c t iv it y t hat met ab olizes s olubl e c ar b ohyd r ate s , re duces forage energ y content, and p ossibly pro duces har mf u l my cotoxins. • C ol or ble a ch i ng .
How mu ch d o es r ainfal l re du ce y i el d? S e ve r a l res e arch studies have address e d t he ef fe c ts of rainf a l l on c ut a l f a l f a . In Wis cons i n , C ol l i ns me asured dr y matter loss es of 22% w hen a l f a l f a w a s e x p o s e d to 1-inch of rain af ter 1 d ay of c ur ing . Si m i l ar hay c ure d wit hout rain damage lost on ly 6.3% of t he i n it i a l p otent i a l yield. L oss es app e ar to b e g re ates t af te r p ar t i a l dr ying of t he forage has o cc ur re d. In t his s ame s tu dy, a l f a l f a e x p o s e d to 1.6 inches of rain ove r s e ve r a l d ay s s u f fere d a 44% loss in dr y matter. How d o e s r ai n f a l l re du ce y i el d? T h re e pr i m ar y f a c tors are i nvolve d : le aching, respiration, and le af loss. • L e aching is t he
movement of cel l s olubles out of t he pl ant. C omp onents of t he pl ant t hat are ver y water-s oluble are l e a ch e d out of t he forage and lost dur ing a rain e vent. Unfor tunately, most of t hes e comp ounds are t hos e h i g h ly d i ge s te d by t he animal. The y include such t hings as re adily avai l abl e c ar b ohyd r ates and s olubl e n it ro ge n , minerals, and lipids. Ab out one - h a l f of t he dr y matter le ached by r ai n i s s olubl e c arb ohyd r ate. E xc e s s ive le aching of s oluble c ar b ohyd r ate s by r ai n f a l l i mp a c t s it s v a lue to m a ke go o d s i l a ge. R e du c e d s olubl e c ar b o hydrates prov ide less s u b s t r ate for b a c te r i a i nvolve d i n t he ferment at ion pro cess. In situ at ions w here s olubl e c ar b ohyd r ate s are i n l ow c on c e nt r at i ons ,
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Brad Mosher Editor
s i l a ge a d d it ive s t hat prov ide fer ment able substrate mig ht prov ide s ome b enef it to ensure prop e r fer me nt at i on. • Respiration, t he bre a kd ow n of s olubl e c ar b ohyd r ate s by pl ant e n z y m e s , w i l l c au s e d r y matter loss es regard l e s s of w he t h e r w i lte d forage is subjec te d to rain or not. Respirat i on l o s s e s o cc u r w hi l e crop moisture le vels are ab ove ab out 30 p ercent. Thes e loss es are rep or te d to b e ab out 3 to 4 p ercent of t he p otent i a l DM h ar ve s t . E a ch time c ut forages are we tted by rain, re spirat ion is prolonge d or b egins again in cas es w here t he c ure d forage i s a l re a dy b el ow 3 0 p ercent moisture. In eit her s itu at i on , a d d it i ona l dr y matter is lost. • E x p er i e n c e and common s ens e tell us t hat r ai n d am a ge d a l falfa is more sus ceptible to le af shatter af ter it d r i e s . R ai n f a l l of ten m e ans a d d it i ona l r a k i ng or te d d i ng to s p e e d up dr ying; hence, more lost le aves. How d o e s r ai n f a l l intensity and for age moistu re affe c t l oss es? Res e arch is conclu s ive on t he s e t wo p oints. Given t he s ame amount of tot a l rainf a l l, a l ow i ntens it y r ai n w i l l res u lt i n m ore le aching of s oluble comp ounds t han a hig h intensit y rain. In addition, as forage moisture declines, it is more prone to DM loss f rom rain. In Wis consin rainfall studies, t he
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maximum loss in DM (54% DM loss) was a t re at m e nt w he re 2 . 5 i n che s of r ai n fel l on hay t hat was ne arly c ure d. D o e s r ai n f a l l a f fe c t for age qu ality? Perhaps not hing is more f r ustrating t han to s e e e xc e l l e nt qu a l it y a l f a l f a tur n i nto c ordwo o d w it h e ach passing rainstor m and s u b s e qu e nt r a k i ng . Most rainfall studies agre e t hat wett ing of f ield c ure d alfalfa has l itt l e i mp a c t on c r u d e prote i n c on c e nt r at i on . In fac t, it is common to s e e rel at ively h i g h prote i n v a lu e s i n c om p ar is on to f ib e r c on c e nt r at i ons . Howe ver, b e caus e rain le aches s olubl e c ar b ohyd r ate s , s t r uc tu r a l f ib ers ( a c i d and n e ut r a l d e te rgent f ib ers) compr is e a g re ate r p erc e nt of t he forage dr y matter. D ep ending on nu merous fac tors pre v iously dis c uss e d, t he digestibilit y of rained-on hay may decline f rom 6 to 40 p ercent. “Ma ke h ay w hi l e t he sun shines” is an old a d age t hat st i l l r i ng s t r ue to d ay. Watch t he we at her fore cast and hop e for b etter we at he r ; or c ons i d e r m a k i ng hay l age. Dates to Rememb er : Aug . 1 0 N D St ate 4 - H Shot g u n C h ampi onship-Bismarck Submitted By D uaine Mar x e n Het ting e r C ount y E xtension/ANR
August 2, 2019 | 3
THE HERALD
Local Twilight tour highlights local agriculture T h e v ar i e t i e s w i l l b e har veste d t his fall and t he results pres ente d at t he HREC Wester n D a kot a Crops D ay in D e cemb er. Once t he f i eld tour was complete t he Hett inger Crop & L ivesto ck Improvement Ass o c i at i on t re ate d t he atten d e e s to a Bu rger & Brat Fe e d. T h e He t t i nge r C ou nt y C rop & L ivesto ck Improvement Ass o ciat ion wou l d l i ke to t han k t he Ki rs che m an n f am i ly for donating t he us e of t he l an d for t he pl ot .
Duaine Marxen Hettinger County Extension/ANR T h e R e gent Tw i l i g ht Tour was held on Ju ly 25. The tour was at t he Hett i nge r R e s e arch E x tension C enter(HREC) test plots west of Regent . Joh n R i cke r t s e n , N D SU R e s e arch Ag ron omist at t he Hett inger R es e arch E xtension C ente r e x pl ai n e d t he att r ibutes of e ach of t he var ieties of spr i ng w he at, dur um w he at and b ar l e y g row n t he re.
Hettinger County shows off agricultural strength with Twilight Tour near Regent. Submitted Photo
Festival from — PG 1 “A l ot of p e opl e are l i ke ‘prove it’. I re a l ly d on’t n e e d to prove it to any b o dy. I put it on and i f it h app e ns , it h app e ns ,” h e s ai d. He a d m itte d at t he s am e t i m e t h at h e w a s f a c i ng a tou g h bu d ge t to m a ke it t h rou g h t he s u m m e r. S om e of t he i m prove m e nt s m ay h ave to w ait u nt i l n e x t s u m m e r b e c au s e of bu d -
ge t ar y re a s ons , Jon e s a d d e d. He s ai d it w a s a m e d i e v a l ve rs i on of t he ch i cke n or e g g w he re it i s h ard to ge t p e opl e to c om e to an e ve nt u nt i l t he y k n ow it i s h app e n i ng . Gre f f w a s u ns u re i f Jon e s wou l d t r y a g ai n n e x t s u m m e r af te r re s t r u c tu r i ng . “It s or t of f i z z l e d out . Not e n ou g h p e opl e s h owe d up. S o
n ow, h e i s re t h i n k i ng , re v ampi ng and s e e i ng i f h e w ant s to t r y a g ai n or n ot ,” Gre f f s ai d, n ot i ng t h at h e w a s n’t re a l ly i nvolve d i n t he proj e c t ot h e r t h an s upply i ng t he l and. “He ( Jone s ) g ave it h i s b e s t s h ot . A l l you c an d o i s s ay h e t r i e d,” Gre f f a d d e d. Now, t he m e d i e v a l c omp ou n d i s cl o s e d
w it h e ve r y t h i ng m ove d out , t he ow n e r of t he E n ch ante d C a s t l e s ai d. Gloria Knoll, who used to live in Dickinson, takes a healthy bite of a turkey leg at the Renaissance Festival during the opening weekend. She came from Bismarck with some friends to Regent for the event. Herald photo / Brad Mosher
Retirement Party Tree planting assistance deadline nears for landowners T h e Sl op e - He tt i nge r S oi l C ons e r v at i on D i s t r i c t w i l l b e e n d i ng it s f i n an c i a l a s s i s t anc e for t re e pl ant i ng Au g . 2 3 . The district has b e e n aw ard i ng f u n d s t h rou g h t he Nor t h D a kot a He r it age Fu nd a s a w ay to a s s i s t l an d
ow n e rs w it h t he c o s t of t re e pl ant i ng s . Ac c ord i ng to t he d i s t r i c t , a l an d ow n e r i s e l i g i bl e to re c e ive 7 5 p e rc e nt c o s t s h are of t he a c tu a l proj e c t c o s t for t he m a ch i n e pl ant i ng of t re e s and i ns t a l l i ng we e d b ar r i e r
f abr i c .
re c ove r y a s p e c t s of any and a l l appl i c abl e l o c a l and or Nor t h D a kot a s t ate d i s a s te r or e m e rge n c y op e r at i on a l pl ans .” In a d d it i on , t he d e cl ar at i on w i l l h e lp aut hor i z e t he f u r n i s h i ng of ai d and a s s i s t an c e u n d e r t he Nor t h D a kot a St ate D i s a s te r Ac t . “ T h at w i l l op e n ave nu e s for u s to re c e ive s t ate f u n d i ng for t he c it y,” t he m ayor e x pl ai n e d. “ T h e re pro b ably wou l d b e
s om e g r ant s av ai l abl e t h rou g h t he s t ate n ow w it h t he d e cl ar at i on of d i s a s te r.” It w i l l m ar k t he s e c ond t i me t h i s ye ar p ar t of He tt i nge r C ou nt y h a s b e e n d e cl are d a d i s a s te r are a , a c c ord i ng to Tr a c y Kr u ge r, t he c ou nt y ’s E m e rge n c y Man a ge m e nt O f f i c e r. T h e f l o o d i ng i n March qu a l i f i e d t he c ou nt y to b e p ar t of a h a z ard m it i g at i on and publ i c a s s i s t anc e g r ant to m a ke re p ai rs .
T h o s e i nte re s te d i n apply i ng mu s t f i l e t he appl i c at i on by Au g . 2 3 at t he d i s t r i c t of f i c e i n t he U SDA S e r v i c e C e nte r at 3 1 9 Brow n Ave nu e i n Mott .
Disaster from — PG 1 c am e w it h on Ju ly 1 2 . It a l s o st ate d t h at “e x t r a ord i n ar y m e a s u re s mu s t b e t a ke n to a l l e v i ate t he s u f fe ri ng of p e opl e and to prote c t or reh abi l it ate prop e r t y.” T h e d e cl ar at i on st ipu l ate d t h at t he s t ate of d i s a s te r wou l d c ont i nu e for up to s e ve n d ay s and c ou l d b e c ont i nu e d and re n e we d by t he Mott C it y C ou n c i l. Ac c ord i ng to t he d o c u m e nt , it “a c t i v ate s t he re s p ons e and
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We’re family here. Hettinger
Rich Lindemann is honored for his 11 years of service to the Mott Ambulance on Wednesday, July 17th at the Mott Fire Hall. A family picnic with over 30 members including spouses & children enjoyed a tasty variety of food catered by Gunners. A short business meeting was held followed by a Retirement Party for Rich. A beautifully decorated & delicious cake made by Janel Johnson was enjoyed by all, and then members shared their stories and memories during Rich’s years with the ambulance service. He was also presented with a gift, a personalized engraved crystal desk clock. Thank you Rich for all your hard work and dedication! You will be missed!
Join our Dynamic Team! SWHS Employment Opportunities * RNs at our LTC– FT or PT * CNAs at our Long Term Care – FT or PT Infection Preventionist and Safety Officer - FT Clinic Nurse (LPN or CNA) - FT Activity Aide or Activity CNA - PT Long-Term Care Helper - PT Dietary Aide- Part 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
4 | August 2, 2019
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Sports Fall sports season nears re cord in 2018, w hich included a 44-24 loss to Hett inger/S cranton in t he s e as on op ener. The C ow b oys got of f to an 0 - 2 re c ord a we e k l ater w it h a 4 8 - 3 4 l o s s to Hard i ng C ou nt y ( Bu f f a l o, SD) Af ter coming back w it h bi g w i ns ove r Fait h ( 5 2 - 2 0 ) and D u pre e ( 4 8 - 0 ) , t he y were blow n out by Timb er L a ke by a 74-6 s core. Timb e r L a ke s c ore d a l l of it s p oi nt s i n t he f irst h a l f , w hi l e t he lone touchdow n by t he C ow b oy s c am e i n t he s e cond qu ar ter. When t he Wi ldf ire op ens its home s e as on a we ek later against Hett inger/S cranton, t he M R N E s qu a d w i l l b e m e e t i ng a te am w h i ch h an d e d t he c ard i n a l
and gold s quad a narrow 24-20 loss a ye ar ago. The Hett inger/ S cranton te am has a mixed re cent histor y w it h t he M R N E c o - op. In 2 0 1 6 , Mott - R e gent l o s t a t r a ck m e e t on t he g r i d i ron w he n t he v i s itors out r an t he Wi ldf ire for a 66-50 win. A ye ar l ater, it w a s Mott-Regent shutting out t he visitors by a 34-0 marg in. L ast s e as on, t he Wi ldf ire won its f irst contest, t hen went on a s e ven game slide, f inishing wit h a 1-7 re cord. The 36-0 win in t he s e as on op ener was t he on ly one for t he Wi ldf ire in 2018. But t h is s e as on,
neit her Ne w Salem nor Shi l oh C h r ist i an w i l l b e on t he s chedu le af ter moving up to t he Class A division dur ing t he of f s e as on. Ne w S a l e m / G l e n Ul lin (62-12) and Shil oh C h r is t i an ( 5 0 - 1 2 ) handed t he Wi ldf ire t wo of t he te am’s bi g gest loss es in 2018. T h e Wi l d f i re w i l l have s e ven s eniors c om i ng b a ck , i n clu d ing Ja ke Wolf, Michael Fran k , B o e dy S ch e n b e ck, R ayce Kovar, L ogan Wolf, Er ick K lein and Jaxon He ws on. S ophomores Na t han Kauf man and L e vi Weg h are v y ing for t he qu ar te r b a ck rol e. T h e te am w i l l b e you ng , w it h s e ve n f reshmen and f ive s ophs on t he roster.
MRNE FOOTBALL Roster
6
Jake Wolf 12 Fullback/Defensive End
25
Lineman
9
Avery Frank 10 Wide Receiver/Cornerback
33 Samuel Huether 11 Quarterback/Middle Linebacker
70 Erick Klein 12 Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman
#
Name Position
Grade
10
Zackary Jalbert 10 Wide Receiver/Linebacker
2
Nathan Kaufman 10 Quarterback/Cornerback
20
Michael Frank 12 Wide Receiver/Cornerback
44 Boedy Schenbeck 12 Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman
75 Stetson Urlacher 11 Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman
3
Levi Wegh 10 Wide Receiver/Cornerback
21
Michael Bollschweiler 10 Tight End/Linebacker
49 James Augare 9 Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman
77 Jack Manolovits 9 Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman
4
Cole Manolovits 9 Quarterback/Cornerback
23
Logan Wolf 12 Tight End/Linebacker
52
5
Joseph Geerts 10 Wide Receiver/Cornerback
24
Jaxon Hewson 12 Running Back/Linebacker
55 Rayce Kovar 12 Offensive Lineman/Defensive
Staff Report It is fo otb a l l s e a s on – almost – for t he nine-man programs in Nor t h D a kot a. According to t he Nor t h D a kot a Hig h S ch o ol Ac t iv it i e s Ass o ciat ion, t he s e as on st ar te d on pap er Ju ly 29 w it h t he r u l e s cl i n i c s ( on l i n e on ly ) a l l owe d. For t he 9-man te ams l i ke Mott - R e ge nt / Ne w Eng l and, t he op ening d ay for t he s e a s on w i l l b e Aug . 1 2 , w it h t he f irst c onte s t b e i ng Aug . 23 – w hen t he Wi ldf ire w i l l b e t r ave l i ng to across st ate lines to pl ay at L emmon in S out h D a kot a. The L emmon/McIntosh co-op te am f inished wit h a 4-5
Layne Kovar Tight End/Linebacker
Matthew Bock Tight End/Linebacker
FALLON COUNTY FAIR & RODEO
9
9
MOTT-REGENT/NEW ENGLAND 2019 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date
Opponent
Fri., Aug. 23, 7 pm
Lemmon Venue: Lemmon SD
Fri., Aug. 30, 7 pm
Hettinger/Scranton Venue: Mott-Regent HS
Fri., Sep. 6, 6 pm
Grant Co/Flasher “Storm” Venue: Flasher High School
Fri., Sep. 13, 6 pm
Strasburg/Zeeland Venue: Mott-Regent HS
Fri., Sep. 20, 6 pm
South Border Mustangs Venue: Wishek High School
Fri., Sep. 27, 6 pm
Kidder County High School Venue: Mott-Regent HS
Fri., Oct. 4, 6 pm
Linton/HMB Lions Venue: Linton High School
Fri., Oct. 11, 6 pm
78 Garret Schenbeck 9 Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman
Napoleon/G-S Imperials Venue: Mott-Regent HS
Sat., Oct. 19, 1 pm
Beach High School Venue: Beach High School
80
Kaden Auch 11 Wide Receiver/Cornerback
Oct. 26 - Nov. 15
88
Justin Kathrein 9 Wide Receiver/Cornerback
2019 NDHSAA 9-man Football State Tournament Final Venue: Fargodome
AUGUST 14 - 18, 2019
Schedule of Events Wednesday, August 14
Horse/Horse Trail.............................................8:00 a.m. Llamas & Alpacas..............................................1:30 a.m. Cat/Dog ....................................................2:15/3:15 p.m. WPRA Slack......................................................4:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 15 Dairy Cattle Show ............................................8:00 a.m. PRCA & WPRA Slack .......................................8:00 a.m. Goat Show/Goat Trail.......................................9:00 a.m. Open Bum Lambs and Goats..........................12:15 p.m. Rabbit/Poultry..........................................1:00/2:00 p.m. Knights of Valour Meet and Greet...................4:00 p.m. Talent Show.......................................................7:00 p.m.
Friday, August 16
Sunday, August 18
Cowboy Church @ Fair Grandstands..............10:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open...........................11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Vendor Booths................................11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 4-H Awards Ceremony.....................................11:30 a.m. Free Stage Acts........................................12:00-2:00 p.m. Freckle Farm Petting Zoo........................12:00-6:00 p.m. PRCA Rodeo-Tough Enough to Wear Pink.....1:00 p.m. Indoor Silent Auction Ends...............................3:00 p.m. Pick up Checks & Exhibits in Main Hall...4:00-8:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts..........................................4:30-6:30 p.m. Baker Wrestling Club Demolition Derby.........6:00 p.m.
Free Stage Acts: Mystic Circus, Eric E., Bear Hollow Wood Carvers, Pippi the Clown
Swine Show........................................................9:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open.............................9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Vendor Booths................................12:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts................................12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Sheep Show........................................................1:00 p.m. Beef Cattle/Indoor Silent Auction Begins........3:00 p.m. Market Beef Show..............................................5:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts..........................................5:00-7:00 p.m. Freckle Farm Petting Zoo..........................5:00-9:00 p.m. Xtreme Bulls and Extreme Jousting..................7:00 p.m.
Band on the Patio up to 1:00 a.m. Free Stage Acts: Mystic Circus, Eric E., Bear Hollow Wood Carvers, Pippi the Clown
Saturday, August 17 Round Robin Showmanship..............................8:30 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open..............................................8:30 a.m. Fallon County Fair Parade..............................10:00 a.m. Vendor Booths................................11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Free Stage Acts........................................12:00-2:00 p.m. Freckle Farm Petting Zoo........................12:00-9:00 p.m. PRCA Rodeo - Military Day..............................1:00 p.m. 4-H/FFA Livestock Sale.....................................4:30 p.m. Free Stage Acts..........................................5:00-7:00 p.m. Uncle Kracker w/Josh Kehr opening.................7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, August 14 | 12 -1 PM
Band on the Patio up to 1:00 a.m. Free Stage Acts: Mystic Circus, Eric E., Bear Hollow Wood Carvers, Pippi the Clown
Join us for COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH and learn tips from Captain David Wilkie of the Dickinson Police Department, to ensure you don’t fall victim to common scams that target seniors. EVENT TICKET PRICING: FREE ADMISSION:
EXTREME NIGHT:
UNCLE KRACKER:
PRCA RODEO:
Talent Show Steer Roping Knights of Valour Meet & Greet
Reserved - $20, Adult GA - $10 Kid GA $5, (10 & under free)
Reserved Adult/Kid (higher up) - $15 Reserved Adult/Kid (lower) - $25 Pit Adult/Kid - $35
Reserved $20, GA Adult $10, GA Kid $5 (10 & under free)
Please R S V P by August 9.
DERBY:
GA G A - $7, $ ((66 & un under nd deeer free ffree) ree eee)
HAWKS POINT 55+, Independent Living & Assisted Living 225.9173 | 1266 Signal Butte, Dickinson | edgewoodhealthcare.com
August 2, 2019 | 5
THE HERALD
Opinion OMDAHL: NPLers Celebrating Mill, Bank 100th By Lloyd Omdahl T h e B an k of Nor t h D a kot a and t he Nor t h D a kot a Mi l l & E le v a tor w i l l b e c e l e brat i ng t heir 100t h annivers ar y s o on but not b efore a res u r re c te d b an d of NPL supp or ters have tou re d t hre e gems c re ate d by t he Nonp ar t i s an L e ague  in 1919. According to t he pl an, a busload of s ome 2 5 were s ch e du l e d to le ave Mandan at 9 a.m. Ju ly 29 for a tour of t he B an k w he re Mi ke Jacobs, aut hor of a ne w b o ok ab out t he B an k , was to share s ome insig hts. A Big Tent C h aut au qu a w a s s l ate d to c ont i nu e t a l k s . At 3 p.m. t he bus w a s s ch e du l e d to l e ave Bismarck and ar r ive in Grand Forks for a Tues-
d ay tou r of t he Mi l l and a retur n to Bismarck t hat af ter no on. Among t hos e on t he bus were for mer ND C ommissioner of Ag r ic u lture My ron Just of Minne ap olis, For mer D i re c tor of E c onom i c D e vel opme nt Bi l l Pat r i e and for mer ND C ommissioner of Ag r ic u lture, memb er of t he N P L E xe c ut ive C om m itte e and g r and d au g h ter of B ank Manager Fran k Vogel (19371 9 4 4 ) S ar a h Vo gel. Under t he ste a dy le adership of Er ic Hardm e ye r i n t he B an k and Vance Tay lor at t he Mi l l, b ot h bus i n e s s e s have b e come prosp erous w it h t he bi e n n i a l s essions of t he legislature ble e d i ng m i l l i ons in prof its for t he st ate budget. B ot h institut ions
have s e en le aner ye ars. In fac t, many st ate p ol i c y m a ke rs t houg ht t hat one or t he ot her, p erhaps b ot h, would fold b efore t he end of t he f irst d e c a d e. T h e w hole situ at ion was pre c ar ious. S o cialism was not on t he agenda of a cons er vat ive st ate but t he Nonp ar tis an L e ague r a l l i e d l arge m aj or it i e s in b ot h hous es of t he l e g i s l ature and p a s s e d t he i r bi l l s w h i ch were qu i ck ly s i g n e d by an NPL gover nor. But t he t r u e b elie vers in pr ivate enter pr is e, manifesting t hems elves as t he Indep endent Voters Ass o c i at i on , du g i n and initiated me asures to rep e a l t he r a d i c a l l e g i s l at i on . Â A l l s i x rep e aling me asures were b arely d e fe ate d, s av i ng
t he L e ague program. Howe ver, a l l was not joy for t he L e ague. The IVA had als o f i l e d re c a l l p e t it i ons against t he t hre e NPL of f i c i a l s w ho r an t he Industr i al C ommission under w hich t he L e ague pro g r ams were to b e i mpl e m e nte d. A l l t hre e were re c a l l e d, l e av i ng t he B an k and t he Mi l l in t he hands of t he IVA. For tunately, t he t hre e ne w of f icials honore d t he vote by w h i ch t he L e ague programs sur v ived and made e ve r y e f for t to m a ke t he m successf ul. But t he B an k and t he Mi l l were n ot tur n i ng g re at prof it s for t he general f und. Since t he Mill was t he more ane m i c of t he t wo, s ome legislators prop os e d pr ivat izing t he
Armstrong speaks at Taylor Rally C ong ressman Kel ly A r mst rong ( R- N D ) of D i ck i ns on e nj oy s t he cha l l e nge of wor k i ng in C ong ress in Washington, D C, but not hing b e ats Nor t h D a kot a and he is g l ad he lives here.  He loves to meet w it h t he you ng p e opl e w hen t he y come to visit t he nat iona l C apitol. “D ur ing any gover nment al shutdown, t he m i l it ar y i s a lw ay s i n volve d. T h e y a lw ay s get p ai d a s n o p ar t y w ants to b e bl amed for not p ay i ng t he m . T h e Sup er B ow l stopp ed t he last shutdown as nob o dy w ante d to b e t he c au s e for shutting down t he c it y of At l ant a w hi l e it was b eing held,� s aid Ar mst rong . A r mst rong w a s t he guest sp e a ker at t he R on a l d R e a g an R ou n d up help in t he L egion Park in Tay lor on Ju ly 27. Memb ers of a loc a l 4 - H clu b s ol d s of t d r i n k s w hi l e a m e a l wit h ste a k, hamburgers and s a l a d s w a s s er ve d. Vick i S olems aas of Tay lor won a gun t hat w a s a chanc e w it h e a ch me al ticket t hat was purchas e d. “Many p ol it i c i ans don’t underst and pro du c t i on a g r ic u l ture or r u r a l A m e r i c a . Te chnolog y is expanding and we are going to need more but w ho i s goi ng to p ay for it ? China and Russia ow n t he m aj or it y of r are
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N P L ers wou l d b e d an c ing in he aven, if t hat’s w here t he y went, over t he success of t he B ank and t he Mi l l. The B ank, r umore d to b e t he big ge s t b an k b e t we e n S e att l e and Minne ap olis, of fers s core s of c re at ive pro g r ams for f ar me rs , business es, banks, stud e nt s and l o c a l gover nments. It des er ves it s ne w qu ar ters . T h e Mi l l’s g ro s s – now pay attent ion – is now $340,000,000 annu a l ly and g row i ng . It’s t he big ge s t m i l l in Nor t h and S out h Amer ica and t hat’s not a r u m or. T h e Mi l l, to o, des er ves ne w qu ar ters. The tour ists on t he NPL bus have a r i g ht to celebrate.
Au g u s t
West River Healthy Happenings
Healthcare Close to Home
By Marlene Kouba
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Mi l l m ore of te n t han t he B an k b e c au s e t he Mi l l w a s b arely bre a k ing e ven. A l l of t he s e e f for t s f ai l e d, pro b ably b e caus e t he pr ivate enter pr is e crowd was s or t of proud of hav ing a st ate-owned B ank and Mi l l. Â Â O t he r s t ate s h a d t r i e d s t ate ow n e rsh ip or st ate par t nerships w it h b an k s but t he y a l l fel l by t he w ay s i d e. We us e d to have Rus s i an t r a d e te ams c om e to t he Mi l l to c ons i d e r buy i ng w he at . I us ed to wonder w hat was going t hroug h t heir he ads as we brag ge d ab out ou r s o c i a l i s t i c institut ion. The y probably e x p e c te d a pic tu re of L enin hang ing b ehind t he next do or. To d ay, t he fou n d i ng
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3D Mammography is HERE! Early detection is your greatest defense in the fight against breast cancer. Make a commitment to your breast health today with the 3D mammography exam. Call WRHS Radiology to schedule your exam today! 701.567.6060 • Mon. - Fri. • 8 am - 4 pm We Deliver all Things Baby Three Board-certified physicians serving the area! Christopher Lane, DO, OB-GYN specializing in complete obstetrical care, women’s reproductive health, gynecological surgery, menopausal consultation, treatment, & more. Catherine Houle, MD Family Medicine physician with a special interest in obstetrics. Family Medicine is total health care of patients & their families, regardless of age. Carrie Ann Ranum, MD Pediatrician specially trained in the medical care of infants, children & adolescents. Lemmon Dacotah Clinic’s New Address Starting Tues., Aug. 13 we will see patients in our new clinic located at 411 Main Avenue Appointment Desk 605.374.3773 • Provider schedule subject to change please call to confirm Mon. - Fri. • 8 am - 5 pm
Congressman Kelly Armstrong (R-ND) of Dickinson e ar t h mater i a ls us e d i n ou r phone b atte r i e s and Amer ica ow ns zero of it. We need to work on t r a d e w it h t he m . Â As te chn ol o g y g row s t he re is a need for more pip elines and transmission lines in t he f utu re. Emissions go up w he n t he e c onomy is go o d. Pip elines are b eing stopp ed as more natural gas is b eing u s e d, e s p e c i a l ly i n t he e aster n st ates. Pe ople ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT, AMEND AND REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to the ND State Board of Pharmacy Practice Act
North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy
will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to N.D Admin. Code at :
Conference Room Board of Pharmacy Of ce 1906 E. Broadway Ave. Bismarck, ND Thurs., Sept. 19th, 2019 10:00 a.m. The proposed amendments and new sections are not expected to have an impact on the regulated community in excess of $50,000. A copy of the proposed rules are available at www.nodakpharmacy.com or may be obtained by writing the North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy, calling (701) 328-9535 or by email ndboph2@ndboard.pharmacy. Also, written comments may be submitted to 1906 East Broadway, Bismarck, ND 58501 until October 12th 2019. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy at the above telephone number or address at least 14 days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 23rd day of July, 2019. Mark J. Hardy, PharmD Executive Director
supp or te d t he wall and it i s b e i ng bui lt ,� were s ome more of his comm e nt s . Q u e s t i ons were als o aske d by t he audience of more t han 70 memb ers. The e vening ended w it h S en ator Jay E l k i n , R ep. Lu ke Simons and Rep. Mi ke S chatz gett i ng we t i n t he dun k t an k.
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Locally Owned & Operated
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
Sunflowers Sprayed with a fungicide & insecticide application
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Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 Duane Fried, RN, Discharge Planner & Cheryl Dix, Social Worker & Adams County Social Services Director will discuss “Advanced Care Planning� Thurs., Aug. 15 at 8:30 am. Living with Diabetes “What Can I Eat� Learn how to balance your meals, make healthy choices & manage your diabetes without feeling deprived! on Mon., Aug. 19 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes� on Mon., Aug. 26 presented by Barbara West. Registration is required call 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685. Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm. Welcome Dr. Janak Patel Second Year Resident in Family Medicine Dr. Patel will start see patients at the Hettinger Clinic starting Aug. 23. Family Medicine is total health care of patients & their families, regardless of age. To read more about Dr. Patel go to www.wrhs.com What is Pallative Care? Palliative Care is specialized medical care for people living with a serious illness. This type of care is focused on relief from the symptoms and stress of a serious illness. The goal is to improve quality of life for both the patient and the family. Call 701.567.6010 for more information. Who will speak for you if you can't speak for yourself? Healthcare directive is a written document you can write regarding your wishes about medical treatments given in advance of an incapacitating illness. A healthcare directive then gives direction to your family and physician about what decisions you would want made. WRHS supports your right to make informed decisions about medical care. We have policies and procedures in place to ensure that each patient’s health care directive is honored. These policies follow the laws of North Dakota. Please contact anyone of our clinics to pick up a copy of the Advance Directives booklet to assure your future healthcare choices.
Call your local agronomy center for your field scouting. When we fly the bugs will die!
Contact Rod for scheduling Dawson, ND ~ (C): 321-0767 • (AP): 754-2324
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General Information 701.567.4561 www.wrhs.com Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Saturday Clinic in Hettinger 8 am - 12 pm
6 | August 2, 2019
NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com
CALL 1-800-472-2218 CLICK WWW.BOWMANSALES.net OR STOP IN AT: 12 S. MAIN ST IN BOWMAN!
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2020 2 020 Ford F d Explorer Limited $53,370 ,
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2018 J 2018 Jeep Wrangler JK Sahara $36,900
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2018 2 018 Ford F d Edge Sport $49,290
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2016 2 016 6 Lincoln Li l Navigator Select $32,900
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2015 Ford 2015 F d Expedition Platinum $37,900
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2013 2 013 B Buick i k Encore Premium $16,400
2012 2 012 Jeep J Wrangler Sahara $22,900
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2011 2 011 GMC GMC Yukon SLT $17,900
2011 Ford Expedition $18,900
2011 2 011 Ch C Chevy h Tahoe LT $24,900
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FOR MORE OF OUR VISIT forINVENTORY more of our inventory visit
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AFTER HOURS: Josh Lindstrom 701-523-6503 | Melissa Lindstrom 701-206-0167 | Wayne Bergquist 701-523-6502