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Munich Public School has released their secon quarter Honor Rolls, see Page 5 for list. Boys and Girls basketball coverage can be found on Pages 8-9.
INDEX OPINION CHURCH COMMUNITY SPORTS AG PROF DIR PN CLASSIFIED
PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8-9 PAGE 10 PAGE 11 PAGE 12 PAGE 13
Monday, January 20, 2020
chased by the Chinese from the U.S. ag sector, the guessing game for what will sell has begun. There are a few theories on Trade deals have been a huge what commodities the Chinese agenda item for the Trump will pursue hardest. One will, of administration. The last six course, be soybeans and as to months has seen massive progwhat other commodities will ress made in the creation of see a surge in interest, one in new trade deals with the United particular sticks out to Olson. States' leading trade partners of “In my view, and I’ve been China, Canada, Mexico, and Jatalking about this for awhile pan. now, I do think The biggest spring wheat, win for the adin particular, is ministration going to benefit and U.S. Trade from this agreeRepresentative ment,” Olson Robert Lighsaid. thizer is the China may completion of a produce twice phase one trade the amount of deal with China. wheat that the The agreement United States signed on Janudoes, but that is ary 15 will start in hard red winto see market response as President Donald Trump meets with China Vice Premiere Liu He before the two signed the ter or soft red winter wheat. soon as early "Phase One" trade deal between the United States and China. Photo Associated Press. Coupled with February acThe phase one trade deal of up to $50 billion is based on the fact that the Chinese govcording to North Dakota State University Agribusiness and covers a broad area for China to baseline information from 2017 ernment sits on the largest Applied Economics Associate purchase U.S. goods. The deal trade. The agriculture portion is stockpile of wheat, the need to Professor Frayne Olson. Over focused on agriculture, manu- part of an overall commitment move the old supply of lower the next two years, China has facturing, goods and services by China to increase purchases protein wheat is best done by agreed to purchase an addi- with more contested areas of of all U.S. goods over a 2017 blending it with the higher protional $40- $50 billion worth of trade to be addressed in the baseline by $200 billion over tein of imported spring wheat. Canada is another option phase two deal. While there are the next two years. The trade U.S. ag products. “This agreement is very im- specific targets or minimums war data for exports into China for the Chinese to pursue as a portant for our farmers and for certain commodities, the showed that the country pur- supplier of the spring wheat, ranchers, as China has agreed big gross target remains the chased approximately $124 bil- but that is unlikely as relations to purchase $40-$50 billion in $32 billion at the end of the two lion of U.S. ag products during between the two countries is agriculture products as well as years with no set amount for 2019. The additional purchases complicated. Beginning in Dereduce barriers,” said Senator a year and no clear indication that are expected should be cember 2018, when Canada arrested Chinese telecommuJohn Hoeven, chairman of the of what happens after the two easy for China to achieve. Because there are no set nications giant Huawei TechSenate Agriculture Appropria- years is up. “What do we know for sure amounts for what will be purtions Committee and a member cont. on page 2 of the Senate Agriculture Committee. “We’ve repeatedly made the case to the Administration about the importance of securing ag purchases as part of any agreement with China, because we need to recapture the Chinese market for crops like soybeans, as well as expand it for products like beef. This phase one agreement is good for our producers and our economy.”
Marcus Iverson receives NDFU Torchbearer Award
Youth Camp and complete five Technician and go to work for By Lisa Nowatzki years of NDFU Senior Years. For Hanson’s in Cavalier, ND, where Republican Writer Year One, Iverson toured the he won a sponsorship. Future During the North Dakota All Seasons Garden and went goals for Iverson include enjoyFarmers Union (NDFU) Conven- to the Northern Air Center in ing his final Farmers Union Setion in December of 2019, Mar- Grand Forks. During Year Two, nior Camp and being successful cus Iverson was presented with Iverson participated in a tour in life. “I want to be able to fix of the Cavalier Air Force Missile the Torchbearers Award. things. I want to help on the Base. Year’s Three and Four, IverSince 1934, Farmers Union farm when I can. It’s one of my son took online classes. Finally, youth have pledged to light favorite things to do. In this the way to a peaceful world as during Year Five, Iverson went economy and Torchbearers, the the way things highest honor a are, I’m going to youth can achieve do a job where I in Farmers Union’s can help farmers youth program. keep their equipThe NDFU website ment and their lists three goals operation going,” for Torchbearers: Iverson said. to build a better When asked world for all, to for something he build a prosperhad learned that ous agriculture, could help othand to build a ers win the Torchstrong Farmers bearer Award, Union. Iverson gave a Iverson is a severy mature and nior at Langdon Marcus Iverson of Langdon, receiving the Torchbearer Award thoughtful anHigh School and from NDFU President Mark Watne at the recent North Dakota swer, “I think you the middle son of Farmers Union state convention in Bismarck. should be willJon and Carissa ing to be able to Iverson. He has try new things and go outside to Grubbersputz’s Popcorn some great hobbies that are your comfort zone and learn in Devils Lake. While in Devsure to help him in his future how to make new friends and endeavors. He enjoys restoring ils Lake, Iverson and his group tractors and has built a 1980 Ya- toured the Devils Lake Donuts try the youth or senior Farmers maha Enticer 250 snowmobile Shop and learned about the Union camps. After one camp and plans to race it in February CHS offices, elevator, and chem- you could have friends all over the state. And this award has 2020. He also barrel races his ical building. After graduation in 2020, taught me to be a leader and horse, Edison, and goes to races Iverson said he plans to attend to be accepting of everyone, with his younger sister, Maggie. North Dakota State College of and I’ll stay an active member in To receive the NDFU Torchbearers award, participants Sciences (NDSCS) in Wahpeton Farmers Union.” must attend one NDFU’s Senior and become a Case IH Diesel
Farmers & Merchants State Bank 816 3rd Street, Langdon, ND 58249
(701)256-5431 • www.fmbanklangdon.com
versus what do we think or what people expect to happen [is uncertain],” Olson said. “We do know that China will have the ability to buy what they want when they want to so long as they reach the totals. The totals are in dollar amounts and not in quantities.” What remains unknown is the specific target amount for each commodity. The increase
Census 2020 needs your help ute federal funds to states and communities. These funds are used for things such as health, 2020 will be an extremely education, housing, and infrabusy year between elections, structure. Specific programs the summer Olympics and the that are directly impacted by 2020 United States Census. census data include: Medicaid, The census will be a silent but highway planning and constill vital event for every Unit- struction, special education grants to states, the national ed States citizen. “[It’s} a decennial count school lunch program, and that provides facts and figures Head Start. Many grant proabout America’s people, places grams also use census data for median inand economy,” come, out-minotes Cavalier gration, etc... County Job to determine Development a community’s Authority Exeligibility for ecutive Direcfunding. tor Shannon “Officials esDuerr. timate states The Census losing $19,000 Bureau serves in federal as the leadfunds for each ing source of person not quality data counted,” Duabout the naerr shared. tion’s people Because and economy. of the signifiThis informacant loss that tion that is a missed resicollected can make an increddent can pose, participation in ible impact on local communithe census is crucial to receivties. The census data is used by the federal government ing federal funding. If you use in a couple different ways. roads, school, and hospitals It is used to determine how - your count matters. So does many representatives each you being counted in the right state gets and is also used to place! For example, the snowredraw district boundaries. birds of the area traveling Census data is intergral to the south for winter but still concalculations made to distribcont. on page 3 By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor
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Trump Administration gets needed wins in trade negotiations By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor
Turn to Page 3 for the latest from the Langdon City Commissioners meeting.
Copyright © Langdon, North Dakota
Official Newspaper of Cavalier County Published since 1889
Page 2 – Monday, January 20, 2020
Cavalier County Republican
Civic Meetings Langdon Park Board Monday, January 20, 4:30 p.m. Langdon Area School District Tuesday, January 21, 7:30 a.m. Cavailer County Commission Tuesday, January 21, 1:00 p.m. Cavailer County Water Resource Board Thursday, January 23, 8:00 a.m. Langdon City Commission Monday, January 27, 6:00 p.m. This information provided as a public service by the Cavalier County Republican.
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Trade deals __________________________________________________continued from Page 1 nologies Chief Financial Officer deal may have a longer term ernor Doug Burgum said. While the three successes Meng Wanzhou at the request benefit for North Dakota. “One of the pieces of that have brought good news to of the U.S., the two countries have had an increasingly tense agreement was on gene editing, the embroiled administration, relationship that has spilled not gene modification (GMO), there is a few more trade deals but gene editing. Gene editing that Olson believes will be the over to trade. Despite the easier path for is a little bit different technol- next to be tackled. Trade with U.S. ag products, concerns over ogy, and the agreement made one of the United States' closest the stability of the phase one authorization or synchronized allies is currently under strain agreement with China are prev- the science behind approval for as the United Kingdom underalent. Phase one took about a these new gene edited crops,” goes Brexit. Once completed, the expectation is for U.K. Prime year despite dealing with what Olson said. Wheat is a crop that has a Minister Boris Johnson and U.S. is considered the “easy stuff ” in U.S. - China trade. As nego- lot of potential for gene edit- President Donald Trump to betiations progress for phase two, ing with a lot of research be- gin negotiations for a U.S. - U.K. experts like Olson are cautious ing done. This would also make deal. “I expect U.S.- Great Britain to in their optimism as the poten- Mexico an increased buyer as a tial for the phase one deal to be lot of U.S. wheat is currently go- start negotiating fairly quickly after the Brexit is completed,” used as a bargaining chip by ing there as well. The Japanese trade deal that Olson stated. one nation or the other to seAfter that, the global market cure better agreements. Add in was completed last fall placed the upcoming presidential elec- the U.S. on equal tariff foot- has a few more possible deals tion and the negotiations on a ing with Canada and Australia to be made. One is with the phase two deal become even making it easier for U.S. wheat European Union and the other and beef to have access to the with India. These negotiations tougher. “With China we didn’t really Japanese market. This new deal will take much longer than any have a trade agreement. What now brings U.S. commodities of the other trade negotiations. we know as of today - it’s an im- onto equal footing whereas be- With the European Union, agriprovement. It’s more clarifica- fore the members of the CPTPP cultural trade will be a sticking point, and the trade deal with tion. It’s going to make it easier were given a preference. “We’re grateful to President India will be delayed due to the for the U.S. and China to trade back and forth on agricultural Trump and Ambassador Ligh- political climate of India being products,” Olson said. “So in that thizer for their efforts to elimi- very complex. “I think it all depends on mocase it would be a win, recog- nate trade barriers, improve nizing that there has been some market access and provide tivation,” Olson believes. At this time, making predicheartburn and some damage additional certainty to our ag producers, manufacturers and tions is tough and challenging done leading up to that.” The USMCA (United States- innovators, while also securing for industry experts as they try Mexico-Canada Agreement) greater protections for intellec- to determine what would be trade deal also means a lot for tual property and technology the best outcome for the counthe agricultural industry and its transfers. Along with the U.S.- tries involved. Estimations of producers. The deal has made Mexico-Canada Agreement and trade deal impact begins with U.S. dairy arguably the biggest the U.S.-Japan Trade Agreement looking back at data sets and winner in the ag division of signed last October, this [China] then attempting predictions as the deal. The life-line cast from deal move us in the right direc- to what would happen without the deal will help the sinking tion toward fixing imbalances a trade agreement or with difindustry. In terms of the grain and ensuring fairer trade for all ferent changes to a deal that is producers, this particular trade Americans," North Dakota Gov- already in place. “To try and compare what hypothetically may have hapRegistered Sex pened without it is really, really tough stuff, “Olson stated. Offender There are economists that do take on these challenging attempts at estimation using The Cavalier County Sheriff’s Office what is known to create the has registered Rudy Freddy Olivares as a sex offender within Cavalier County. most likely scenario and comOlivares is currently listed as living parisons. This, however, takes at 1223 5th St. Langdon. California a lot of assumptions, is “really statutes lists Olivares as Well Above tricky stuff ” and, at this point, Average Risk (Formerly High Risk). Olson believes it is too early to attempt.
BEER & BACON BASH
Community Calendar
Friday, Jan. 31 • 5-9 p.m.
January
Registration: 5-7 p.m. • Tickets are limited. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Must bring/show ID to get Pig Pass
Starts At Bottle Barn - Ends at Eagles
Tickets $
20
Available at:
Choice Bank F&M State Bank • Sporty’s Bar
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Grand prize is a Blackstone Grill with cover ($400 value) Must be present to win
Beer & Bacon Stops
Ameriprise • Bottle Barn Choice Bank • Christie Motors • Cobblestone Inn & Suites Eagles • Farmers Union Insurance • F&M State Bank Langdon Floral • Langdon Hardware • Langdon Implement Mostad Insurance • Nacho Bizness Sillers, Laaveg & Wenzel/Cavalier County Abstract Sporty’s Bar • The Perfect Blend • United Communications
19 – Maple Manor Care Center, North Parish Church services, 2 p.m. 19 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Ackerman, 2:30 p.m. 20 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks & Devils Lake 20 – Snowmobile Safety Course, Langdon Masonic Hall, 9 a.m., Cost $20 21 – Immunization Day, Cavalier County Public Health Office, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 21 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Footcare Clinic, Langdon 21 – TOPS meeting, 5:30 p.m. at Methodist Church 21 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Gideon’s Supper 21 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Shanghai, 1 p.m. 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Birthday of the Month Dinner 22 – Langdon Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, 7 p.m., Eagles basement, Langdon 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bingo, 11:30 a.m. 22 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Pinochle, 1 p.m. 22 – Langdon Eagles meeting, 8 p.m. 23 – Al-Anon Meeting, United Lutheran Church, 12 p.m. (use E door) 23 – Storytime at Cavalier County Library–ages 3 and up, story, craft & snack, 1 p.m. 23 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bonco, 2 p.m. 24 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 26 – Maple Manor Care Center, Salem Bible Church services, 2 p.m. 26 – Osnabrock Community Living Center, Pastor Merchant, 2:30 p.m. 27 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks & Devils Lake 28 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Shanghai, 1 p.m. 28 – TOPS meeting, 5:30 p.m. at Methodist Church 29 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 29 – The Last (Wednesday) Supper, United Methodist Church, 5-7 p.m. 29 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Pinochle, 1 p.m. 30 – Al-Anon Meeting, United Lutheran Church, 12 p.m. (use E door) 30 – Storytime at Cavalier County Library–ages 3 and up, story, craft & snack, 1 p.m. 31 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks
February
Beer And Bacon Bash
Sponsored by Langdon Area Chamber of Commerce & Eagles
1 – ND State Ride & SNOWFEST 2020, Walhalla Inn, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2 – Wales Fire Department Pancake Breakfast, St. Michael’s Parish Hall, Wales, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 3 – Cardinal Sports Boosters Meeting, Eagles, 7 p.m
This public information advertisement is sponsored by the Cavalier County Republican and the following progressive area businesses: • Farmers Union Oil Co. • United Communications • Christie Motors, Inc. • Erling’s Oil • Langdon Implement Co., Inc. • Cavalier County Republican
• Farmers & Merchants State Bank • Langdon Eagles Club • Cavalier Rural Electric Co-op.
• Cavalier County Memorial Hospital • T.R. Waind Insurance & Realty • Langdon Eagles Club • D & B Motors
• AgCountry Farm Credit Services • Cenex Harvest States • Choice Bank • Leevers Foods
Cavalier County Republican
Monday, January 20, 2020 – Page 3
2020 Census ______________________continued from Page 1 sider Cavalier County as the primary home - please make sure you are counted as a resident of Cavalier County. The 2020 Census also has a few changes. Duerr explained that for the first time people will be able to respond online or by phone. This will be the preferred method of response. The census office is encouraging the local ‘complete count committee’ to educate the local public on the importance of responding and how to respond online. “It’s safe, secure and confidential. Your information and privacy are protected. It’s economical both for you and for the taxpayers. It’s greener by saving trees, and it’s user-friendly, offering you help screens and the ability to review your answers,” Duerr shared. The other option for a digital response is to do so by phone. Census employees are ready to take your information question by question from the convenience of your phone. “However, the traditional paper surveys will still be sent out by mail at a later date. In person follow-ups will be done for nonresponses,” Duerr explained. For those who receive an inperson visit on behalf of the 2020 Census, there is something
to keep in mind. In this day and age people are rightfully very cautious with the many scams that have become prevalent. The Census Bureau will never ask for: • your full Social Security number • money or donations • anything on behalf of a political party • your full bank or credit card account numbers • your mother’s maiden name All Census Bureau employees will have an ID badge. You can feel free to ask them to see it if you are uncertain. You can also lookup their name on the census bureau website to verify their employment. The census starts in March and will be wrapped up by July. In order to collect all this information, the Census Bureau needs your help in two ways. One is to participate, and the other is a great employment opportunity. Recruiters are seeking more than 1,000 workers across North Dakota and in every county. Census jobs are paying between $18-$21 an hour, depending on the location. Interested applicants need to visit www.2020Census.gov/ jobs to apply.
Langdon City Commission looking to fill chair By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor The Langdon City Commission had a light agenda, but the meeting was heavy with discussion on the future of the city. The focus for the Commission was the need to raise utility rates, a potential Phase 3 project, and the still vacant commissioner position. Utility rates have been a concern for the Commission as the rates have not kept pace with operational expenses. Langdon City Auditor RoxAnne Hoffarth explained that the street light expenses came up short $4,300 for the fiscal year of 2019. Street lights are not the only utility revenue falling short as Northeast Regional Water District has an annual increase of about 3 percent that the city has not kept pace with. “We need to raise rates. We talked about that last meeting,” Langdon City Commission Chair Jerry Nowatzki said. Nowatzki proposed two approaches to the needed rate increases. One being waiting to make a large rate increase during the budgeting for 2021 or inputting a smaller rate increase now and then another rate increase once the budget is completed in the fall. Discussion between the commissioners and Hoffarth also noted that garbage may need a rate increase as well. Agreement was made that an increase of rates was necessary. “I was thinking....Plan on two rate increases right now. One right now, as soon as we can get good numbers to stop the bleeding, and then one when we do the budget,” Nowatzki stated. The commissioners were in agreement that this would be a good solution. It would also allow for the review of the ordinances. Nowatzki and the rest of the commissioners noted that these proposed rate in-
creases were not a result of the ordinances. “That gets thrown in there, also, but the budget increase is not because of the ordinance. The budget increase is because we have been going negative on utilities,” Nowatzki said. The Commission directed Hoffarth to collect data for the next meeting for review. The decision on rate increases will be discussed further at that time. Moore Engineering Project Manager Andrew Aakre joined the Commission for updates and reviews as well as future planning. The 2020 construction season within Langdon will be the finishing of Phase 1 and 2 projects. Aakre and the commissioners discussed the city’s comfort with pursuing additional projects as soon as 2021. During discussion it was noted that any future project would most likely require special assessments to residents. The Commission decided that the best course of action was to hold informational meetings and encourage participation in surveys to determine the direction the citizens of Langdon would like to go. In Other Business • The Langdon City Commission still has a vacant position on the Commission. Those interested in being appointed to the Langdon City Commission can contact RoxAnne Hoffarth at Langdon City Hall or one of the current sitting commissioners. • Commissioner Lawrence Henry reported that the City Hall renovation on the fire department side would require an additional $33,922 for the project. Henry explained that a better insulation was required and spray foam forming a 3 inch barrier had been recommended. The commissioners approved the additional expense as there is still room within the loan budget.
2019 Year in Review: July through September Summertime in Cavalier County is always busy, and 2019 was no different. July, of course, kicked off celebrations for Independence Day with Walhalla’s celebration extending over four days and Langdon’s Emmanuel Evangelical Church holding their now annual community fireworks show. Things to see in the area were spotlighted in July as well with features on Frost Fire Summer Theatre’s production of ‘Life could be a Dream’ and the Sarles American Legion Memorial monument. Celebrating accomplishments were FCCLA advisor Amy Kram, who was named the National FCCLA Educated Adviser. Local youth, Marcus Iverson, also had a lot to be proud of as he was named to the National Farmers Union Youth Advisory Council by his peers at the National Farmers Union All-States Leadership Camp. April Kratcha built upon her already excellent cheerleading abilities when she attended Cheer Hawaii USA. The invitational was a prep for those going into college cheerleading. The Methodist Youth Group also did some traveling during July. Kaylee Kemp, Dameon Bernstrom and Dustin Gilseth traveled to Kansas City with their adviser, Jolene Halldorson. There was also good news in the business sector with Derak Mostoller announcing he would be serving the area with his electrician business. The Langdon Day Care Center found a new director in Jennifer Schroeder. Schroeder was previously a teacher and took over for long-time director Jackie Thom. August was the time when harvest efforts started to get rolling. The month featured an in-depth look at industrial hemp and its potential for the area - from how to become licensed and the regulations for growing to the actual growing of the crop to the final stage of
It was during the last part of September that LASD pleaded with district voters to support the passage of a measure that would fund needed updates to the elementary school heating and air system and also provide security updates to both schools. The Langdon Area FCCLA Chapter announced that they would continue to have the Snack Shop for the students of LAHS. The Snack Shop helps the school meet the USDA’s Smart Snack guidelines. Another Langdon cheerleader, Breana Wagner, received national recognition as she made the UCA All-American cheer team. Wagner would go on to perform with other cheerleaders from around the country at the Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day parade. Helping local athletes, specifically in hockey, brought gaming to Sporty’s Bar and Grill. The Langdon Hockey Boosters began raising money through blackjack and pigwheel at the local haunt in mid-September. LbarP Equine Ranch was a feature feel-good story for the area as owner Leon Pederson explained why he brings his horses to area care centers, Maple Manor and Osnabrock Community Living Center (OCLC). The OCLC welcomed a new Director of Nursing as Janie Schill joined the staff. Salem Bible Church of Munich welcomed their new pastor, Don Barsness, and his wife, Marla, to town in September. Also announcing a new endeavour was Abby Borchardt. Borchardt began serving the area as a realtor for Greenberg Realty based in Grand Forks. Cavalier County Memorial Hospital was awarded a grant to bring in state of the art x-ray equipment to better serve their patients. The equipment was installed and up and running by early September.
what the market for it looks like. The Republican showcases the communities it serves, and August featured the Sarles pool which was re-opened following renovations. Steve Anderson was front and center as he shared his duties and his vision for the North Dakota American Legion as the Commanderelect. The saga of the social service redesign and the tough spot that it put Cavalier County in was consistent front page news. From meetings with North Dakota Human Services Department to meetings with Walsh and Pembina County, the decision to become the host county for the zone was made in midAugust. The Northern Lights Arts Council brought the 1000 print summer to the Langdon area. Kids were able to create their own stamp artwork during the event. There were four Langdon Area High School musicians who participated in the Northern Ambassadors of Music tour. The vocalists were Lizzie Muhs and Kaydee Koistinen. The band had instrumentalists Raquel Bata, who plays the clarinet, and Hannah Lundeby with her baritone. The teachers got their chance to shine with new teachers for area schools being introduced to the area. St. Alphonsus announced their new school administrator as being Langdon native Carrie Hope. In September, the focus on schools continued. The Langdon Area Elementary School shared how the newly purchased LabLearner STEM Lab was bringing the science curriculum up-to-date. The schools also shared with the community their crisis plans which are based on A.L.I.C.E. Both Langdon Area School District (LASD) and Munich follow the program. St. Alphonsus also has an updated plan in place in the case of an emergency event.
Northern Valley Human Services Board meets for first time By Melissa Anderson Republican Editor The Northern Valley Human Services (NVHS) board officially met for the first time since its creation. The NVHS is a zonal board overseeing the social services in Cavalier, Pembina, and Walsh counties as a result of the social service redesign bill that was passed last legislative session. The first meeting was productive as board members present were Stanley Dick, David Zeis, Amy Kram, Janne Myrdal, Karen Anderson, Anne West, Manny Doyle, and Debra Fraser. Also present at the meeting were Cavalier and Pembina County Social Services director Jill Denault and Walsh County Social Services director Twila Novak. The board voted to place Dick as the chair and Fraser as the vice-chair. Holly Fetsch was appointed secretary of the board. The board set the appointments of office in a stagger pattern with Dick and Anderson holding three year terms; Fraser, West and Doyle have two year terms; Zeis, Myrdal, and Kram have one year terms. The process of payment for bills was a focus for the new board. Denault presented the Agassiz Valley Human Service Zone operational procedures as a template for the NVHS. The
to complete their work. In the event of an incident, their own private insurance would be liable. The board discussed how they would address this in the future. Addiction services and foster care were also discussed as needing improvement in services. This, however, is held back by the human component which is difficult to overcome. The social services departments located outside of the host county, Walsh and Pembina, will follow the Cavalier County schedule for closures unless the reason for closure is weather-related. The board reviewed how often and when they would meet. Acknowledging that this may change, the board agreed to have the zonal board meetings occur on the second Monday of the month at 9 a.m. with the location rotating between the three counties. The next meeting will be on February 10 at 9 a.m. in Cavalier.
policy was accepted with the change being made to have the zonal board meet and approve vouchers for payment prior to the bills being sent to the host county. The biggest discussion was set on the zonal director. Cavalier County HR Crystal Beggs explained to the board that there were no candidates to review as the state was still grading the applicants. Once the state has finished this process, the board will interview at least the top five candidates as graded by the state. The hope is to have a review of the candidates and begin interviewing in February. The director must be hired prior to the March deadline. Denault and Novak will continue as cointerim directors. The board moved on to how they envision the zone working and what areas would be in need of attention. Insurance was discussed as the social workers in Walsh County depend on their private vehicles
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Opinion
Page 4 – Monday, January 20, 2020
Melissa’s Musings By Melissa Anderson Mind your biscuits There is a lot going on in the world. I mean A LOT. Politics, geopolitics, climate/weather, markets, gossip, celebrity, royalty...anything that can be commented on or dissected is being covered and dissected. It’s insane. I have yet to figure out the thrall that commenting on a complete stranger’s life and life choices holds for people. Nothing that a stranger says should or will hold weight with another stranger. So for the masses to comment on a subject that they personally have zero involvement with, it’s weird. Commenting on larger issues such as politics, geopolitics, climate, markets etc. That is more like what should be discussed. The macro instead of the micro. It is nice though when one of the micro makes epic
waves within their macro. I’m talking, of course, about that opening monologue of the Golden Globes made by Ricky Gervais. That was funny because it was true. Celebrities in general have placed themselves in positions of being under a microscope so when their actions are called out for what they are, it’s fair. For the celebrities that decide being celebrity is not for them and step back, they deserve that option. This time I refer to the conniption occurring in regards to the recent decision made by that of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Public life isn’t working for them. They asked to step back. Who cares? Give up what comes with that public life and move on. I doubt they will struggle. Voicing opinion is not, nor should it be, condemned. That is a right. What is not a right is to pick apart someone else’s life for your own entertainment. Mind your own biscuits.
The United States Congress North Dakota lawmakers
Senator John Hoeven
G11 DIRKSEN SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-2551 hoeven.senate.gov/contact_form.cfm
Senator Kevin Cramer
B40C DIRKSEN SENATE OFFICE BUILDING Washington, DC 20510 Phone: (202) 224-2043
Congressman Kelly Armstrong 1004 Longworth HOB Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-2611
By Marvin Baker
Greenhouse within a greenhouse… After getting a good response from last week’s article, here is more food for thought about greenhouses, no pun intended. There are several ways you can grow garden produce even in the northernmost communities of North Dakota like Pembina, Neche, Walhalla, Westhope, Sherwood, Portal, Crosby and the International Peace Garden. I don’t think anyone has ever tried this, at least not in North Dakota, and I’m not sure I want to spend the money to prove this theory would be effective, but what would happen if someone built a greenhouse within a greenhouse and then grew plants inside the smaller greenhouse? I think about this a lot because on sunny winter days that could be as cold as 10 below zero, the temperature will often rise to 70 degrees in a passive solar greenhouse. That heat dissipates quickly after the sun goes down, but if some of that daytime heat from the sun could be trapped inside the smaller greenhouse, it wouldn’t get nearly as cold as it would inside the larger greenhouse. Here’s an example. We all know how cold the wind is when it blows on a winter day. If you are inside a greenhouse, you are out of the wind but still have to deal with the ambient temperature sans wind chill. Now, if you have a second, smaller greenhouse, you’re first of all more
Letter to the Editor: For the last decade artists in the music industry have glorified drug use without making a mention of the consequences that they really cause. It went from glorifying drug dealing to glorifying the use of codeine, molly, weed, OxyContin, cocaine, you name it and it’s referenced in at least one of your favorite artists songs. In the past ten years there have been a number of drug overdose deaths in the industry. From Mac Miller to Lil Peep, Whitney Houston, Prince, Tom Petty, Juice World, Amy Winehouse, Michael Jackson, and Rick James. With this I have noticed a ton of artists speaking out on the awareness of drugs and suicide. From Logic to Lacrae, 50 Cent, Macklemore, Common and Eminem. The drug crisis we are in has opened artists minds up to how influential there work can really be. Juicy J made headlines for apologizing for promoting drug use. I hope it sets the tone for this decade to come because things need to make a change for the better and what better way than the music industry to start this amazing trend. For more information on this
Cavalier County Republican
Upside Down Under protected inside of it, because you are technically, even further away from the wind. A greenhouse is supposed to have two sheets of plastic, the other layer and an inner layer, both separated by just an inch or two to act as an insulator. If the smaller greenhouse was considerably smaller proportionately, that would act as additional insulation. A double passive solar concept would trap more heat because there would be less to escape from the inner greenhouse, thus the night temperature inside would drop far more slowly. Thick, R insulation could be used on the north and northwest sides to prevent further cold from entering because of our prevailing northwest wind. That means supplemental heat would cost considerably less, even in the depth of winter, so it is possible that a moderate sized electric heater would do the trick inside the smaller greenhouse. Still, another safeguard would be polycarbonate panels. In other words, if the inner greenhouse was built with “corrugated plastic,” it would trap more heat inside than a greenhouse would with traditional 6 millimeter plastic. I’ve thought about this for a number of years because of something that happened in my own back yard. In 2008 we had a 12 x 18 foot greenhouse that was built in Israel from polycarbonate and rubber. It was often quite warm in there during sunny, winter days, so much so that I could work in a T-shirt and that greenhouse wasn’t passive solar. I did have the floor covered in black, rubber mats, however. Inside that
Dear Editor
trend, go to https://www.narconon-suncoast.org/blog/juicy-jmakes-headlines-apologizing-forpromoting-drug-use.html . If you are in need of a referral to a treat-
little greenhouse, I used some old glass cookware my wife no longer wanted. I placed it on the shelf on a black rubber mat and attempted to grow plants under the glass inside the polycarbonate. It worked until it got extremely cold. Then the plants froze. Unfortunately, I didn’t have access to electricity in that greenhouse, so was unable to protect them other than with sunlight. So what would be the difference if that glass or “corrugated plastic” was much larger in size and was inside a traditional greenhouse? Couple that with a hole in the ground to capture geothermal heat, and now all you need is lighting to circumvent the short days of winter. It would most likely function quite well if all the necessary precautions are taken and adhered to. It would certainly be a disciplined task. The downside is the price to make this happen. Although it would all be an one-time expense, except for the electricity, it would still cost a sizeable amount. But as people continue to become more serious within our state’s boundaries about growing fresh produce and herbs, something like this could be the answer. The caveat is you can only grow certain items like lettuce, kale, spinach, onions, cabbage and carrots. You have to know what plants withstand cold better because they are the ones that will survive. Interested growers could seek grants or money through the Agricultural Products and Utilization Commission (APUC) to offset the overall bill it would take to build such a structure.
ment center, call us at 877-841-5509. Written by: Shauna Krout Clearwater, Fla.
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Cavalier County Republican
Monday, January 20, 2020 – Page 5
Susan Fay Crockett
Langdon Area Elementary School held their GEO Bee on Jan. 9. Theo Romfo was the winner.
Munich Public School releases honor roll Munich Public School announces their second quarter honor rolls of the 2019-20 school year. Seniors A – Hanna Haider, Nichole Hettwer and Rachel Weston B – Logan Harder, Joshua Hettwer, Ordale Morstad, Brett Myers, Marisa Peebles and Blaine Perry Juniors B – Lauren Baril, Dawson Biby, Isak Dease, Drew McArthur and Jagger Worley Sophomores A – Whitney Pankratz, Ashley Perry and Jacob Pollestad
B – Shaun Goeser Freshman A – Taryn Amble, Amelia Hall, Patrick Haus, Paul Haus and Halle Jabs B – Markus Kingzett Eighth A – Nickolas Kingzett and Emmy
Pankratz B – Josephine Estenson and Levi Woodrow Seventh A – Payton Hall and Natalie Perry B – Cody Amble
Munich Public School wishes to recognize those students who have improved their academic standing from the first to the second quarter. Therefore, students who have increased their GPA from the first to second quarter will be named to the STAAR (STudents Advancing Academic Record) list. For the second quarter those students are as follows: Taryn Amble, Lauren Baril, Colton Buchwietz, Isak Dease, Shaun Goeser, Hanna Haider, Amelia Hall, Payton Hall, Halle Jabs*, Nickolas Kingzett, Markus Kingzett, Whitney Pankratz, Marisa Pebbles, Ashley Perry, Blaine Perry, Jacob Pollestad, Rachel Weston and Caleb Woodrow. *Had a 4.0 both first and second quarter, therefore, can’t increase GPA.
NDAD program debuts for autism-related service gaps NDAD has launched a program to help families cope with service gaps for children and adults with autism spectrum disorder. Autism Spectrum Assistance Program (ASAP) may assist with medical travel expenses and respite services when no other payment option is available for families through local, state or federal programs. Qualifying individuals receive gas cards for out-of-town medical travel for appointments, including occupational, physical, speech/ language and behavioral therapies, and psychiatric appointments. NDAD also may assist with up to eight hours per week of respite care expenses.
“We are excited to bring ASAP to North Dakota families,” said Kim Zeeb, NDAD’s client services representative in Fargo. “We hope that this new program will fill some gaps in services for people with autism.” North Dakotans and individuals living in direct bordering state communities are encouraged to apply. They must complete an application and qualify based on NDAD guidelines. Visit https://NDAD.org or contact your nearest NDAD office for an application and more information, contact your nearest NDAD office (https://NDAD.org/contact/), or call (800) 532-NDAD.
ABOUT NDAD The mission of NDAD is to enhance the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and health challenges. The charitable nonprofit North Dakota Association for the Disabled was formally organized nearly 45 years ago by concerned citizens for the purpose of assisting people with disabilities and health challenges in the state of North Dakota, many of whom were ineligible for services from other agencies. NDAD’s reach also includes border communities in surrounding states. NDAD has offices in Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot and Williston. It has a website, NDAD.org, and also social media pages on Facebook and Twitter.
Licensed Real Estate Broker 308 Eighth Avenue
Farmstead with 1 ½ story residential structure with four (4) acres located Commercial income producing property. Square footage of seed plant in the Alsen area. Sq. ft. of 996 on main level.Two (2) bedroom.One (1) full bath. structure with office of approx. 3148 Original hardwood flooring. Unfinished with equipment located on approx. 2.264 acres. One (1) 1/2 bath. Storage basement.Upper and lower decks. Detached 20’ x 24’ garage with upper structure with 2304 sq. ft. Variety of bins with capacity for 71,600 bushels. level partially developed. Several outbuildings. Propane heat & window air Electric heat. conditioner. Motivated Seller.
One & half story structure located in Renaissane Zone. 1096 sq. ft. on main level. Two (2) bedrooms, one (1) full bath. Main level laundry. Original hardwood Two (2) story structure location in floors. Unfinished basement. Attached Renaissance Zone. 1001 square single garage. Natural gas heat (2018). footage on main level. Three (3) bedMotivated sellers. rooms. One (1) full bath and One (1) 3/4 bath. Unfinished basement. Natural gas hot water heat and windows a/c. Motivated Seller.
Corner lot Renaissance Zone location for single story structure.1056 sq. ft. Two (2) bedrooms, one (1) full bath, original hardwood flooring, main floor laundry, unfinished basement. Detached 24’x50’ garage (50% heated). Natural gas heat & window a/c.
Single story structure. 1738 sq. ft. main level. Four (4) bedrooms. Two (2) full baths (2018 and 2019 updated). Numerous property updates. Finished basement. Double attached garage. Back deck with hot tub. Motivated Seller. Electric heat. Floor a/c units (2).
Single story structure with corner lot (207’ x 121’) location in Renaissance Zone of the city of Langdon. 832 sq. ft. Attic area partially developed. Two (2) bedrooms. One (1) ¾ bath and Main street single story commercial one (1) ½ bath. No basement. structure. Square footage of 1728. Double attached garage. One (1) ½ bath. Office, storage, cooler Natural gas heat. and retail area. Parking lot and drive through. Electric heat and central air.
Farmstead property located approx. four (4) miles from Langdon. Single story residential structure with 1456 sq. ft. on main level. Three (3) and one (1) non-conforming bedrooms. One (1) full and two (2) 1/2 baths. Lower level plumbed for bath. Unfinished basement. Attached triple (1026 square fotage) garage. 8.65 acres with numerous storage outbuildings. Fuel oil heat. Motivated Sellers.
1 1/2 story structure located in the Renaissance Zone. 1135 sq. ft. on main level. Four (4) bedrooms. One (1) shower only and basement has sink and plumbed for stool. Main floor laundry. Unfinished basement. Detached single gargage. Motivated sellers. Natural gas heat and central air.
Farmstead rural property with 5.51 Single Story structure located in Renaissance Zone.1244 square footage acres located approximately six (6) miles from Langdon. Two (2) on main level of structure. Three (3) Quonsets, two (2) machine sheds, bedrooms. One (1) full and one (1) ¾ bath. Extensive interior updates in 2017. four (4) steel bins. Siding, shingles, windows, 2017. Finished basement. Attached single garage. Natural gas heat/central air.
Six (6) condominium units located in City of Langdon with country setting. New construction, in process, of the condominium units within an established structure. Available for scheduling of property showings. Two (2) units of 1213 sq. ft. Two (2) story structure. 587 sq.ft. each: two (2) bedrooms/one (1) full and main level. Three (3) bedroom. One one (1) 3/4 bath. Two (2) units 1336 sq. ft. (1) full and one (1)½ bath. Original each: two (2) bedrooms/two (2) full bath. hardwood. Interior and exterior Two units 1752 sq. ft. each: three (3) updates 2012/2013.Unfinished bedrooms/one (1) full and one (1) 3/4 bath. basement. Attached double insulated Detached double garage. Natural gas garage. Natural gas heat/central air. heat, central air, and fire sprinkler system. Single story residential property. Square footage of 1218 on main level. Two (2) and one (1) non-conforming bedrooms. One (1) full and one (1) ¾ baths. Move in ready with significant interior and exterior updates. Finished basement. Deck, patio, and storage shed. Attached double garage. Natural gas heat and central air.
CHURCH
Page 6 – Monday, January 20, 2020
Obituaries Joy D. Koropatnicki
A Mass of Christian Burial was held Thursday, January 16, 2020, at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church in Langdon for Joy D. Koropatnicki, 86, of Langdon, who passed away January 12, 2020, at her home in Langdon. Burial will be in the spring in Leroy. Joy Delaine Berger was born November 26, 1933, in Osnabrock, to Ingvald and Johanna (Pearl) Berger. She later moved to Crystal and worked at the café her mother owned where she met her husband, Mike. She and Michael Koropat-
nicki were married August 19, 1950, in St. Thomas. They lived in Backoo and started their family farm where they raised ten children. In 1977, they moved to Langdon. Her grandchildren wrote- “Grandma is beautiful, understanding, and the most beautiful human we have ever met, and we are so lucky to call her ours.” Joy is survived by her sister, Carol Almond, of Edmore,; children: Fred (Stacey) of Mandan, Kahn (Jody) of Northwood, Frank (Karen) of Langdon, Daniel (Sue) of Jamestown, Rick (Vivian) of Portal, Freeman (Shannon) of New Town, and Kevin (Julie) of Plummer, ID; grandchildren: Travis, Tyler, Lynsee, Brittiany, Kenny, Ashley, Marla,
Courtney, Chantell, Summer, Natasha, Brianna, Dalton, Dusty, Chris, Misty, Tammy, Trevor, Alecia, Walker, Kasey, Lacey, Stacha, Gabriella; and several great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Michael; special friend Wilfred Michels; children: Kathy, Connie, and David; grandchildren: Kaidean Koropatnicki, Ray Haugen, and Tate Koropatnicki; great-grandchild McCoy Koropatnicki; and siblings Orlin (Pike) Berger and Eileen Feltman. Brooks Funeral Home of Langdon was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences are available at www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon. com.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Cavalier County Ministerial Association You are invited to come worship with us. To Advertise your Church in this Spot Contact Lori at 256-5311
St. Alphonsus Catholic Church 1010 3rd St. • Langdon – Phone 701-256-5966
Mass Times Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Eucharistic Adoration Mon-Fri from noon-midnight Catechism Grades 1-12 & Adults & RCIA
Father Phil Ackerman Associate Father Will Ovsak DCN Eric Seitz
Presbyterian Church of Langdon (one block West of Post Office)
10:30 a.m. – Fellowship Time 11 a.m. – Sunday Worship
St. Edward’s in Nekoma Saturday – 5 p.m. St. Michael’s in Wales Sunday – 9 a.m.
Live on KNDK 1080 EVERYONE WELCOME
Phone School Grades: Preschool-8th grade 701-256-2354
Church: 256-2634 Pastor Sue Mackey: 868-3118
Pastor Justin Schnackenberg Summer Worship Schedule 314 15th Ave Pastor Norm Economy (June-Aug.) Sundays 9:30 a.m. Phone 701-686-2000 Pastor Jordan Braunberger Coffee 10:30 a.m. Winter Worship Schedule Sunday Morning Worship – 11 a.m. Bible Chats (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Coffee 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Ignite Youth Church Website: langdonumc.org
Wednesdays – 7 p.m. – The Paragon (1304 4th St.)
Latest info & event calendar on website
Worship Service 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:45 – 11:45
followed by Fellowship
Sermons & Bulletins online
Redeemer Lutheran Church
Cavalier County Republican
Beatrice Delvo
A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church in Langdon for Beatrice Delvo, 84, of Langdon, who passed away peacefully on Tuesday, January 14, 2020, at Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon. Burial will be in the spring at Calvary Cemetery in Langdon. Beatrice Messner was born November 20, 1935, in Langdon, to Alex and Beatrice (Ohlheiser) Messner. She grew up and attended school in the Wales area. On October 21, 1959, she was united in marriage to Jerome Delvo. They farmed and raised their family on the Delvo home farm. Earlier in life, she worked at the ASCS office until she had her children. She also worked at the Langdon Creamery and was the director of the Senior Meals Program for over 25 years. She was a very genuine person with a spunky personality and a warm smile. She had a great love for her family and
the community. She was very active in St. Alphonsus Catholic Church and was a member of altar society and Catholic Daughters. She enjoyed cooking, playing Bunco, and playing cards and visiting with her friends and family. Surviving Bea are her children: Patti (Tom) Sell of Fargo, Michael (Theresa) of Springfield, Ill., Gerald (Laurie) of Langdon, Gary Allen of Pratt, Kan., Mary Kay Delvo of Fridley, Minn., Karen (John) Schofield of Cedar Falls, IA; grandchildren: Kristen (Fanon), Dana, Eric, Emily, Jacob, Jackson, Ben, Lucas, Carter, Evan; great-grandson Jalen; sisters Lillian (Leo) Bittner and Viola (Dennis) Brown along with many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Jerome; and siblings: Ardella (Red) Anderson, Marie (Francis) Babinski, Helen (Thomas) Nagle, Joseph Messner, and Richard Messner. Brooks Funeral Home of Langdon was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences are available at www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon. com.
From the Pastor’s Desk
Devotions by community pastors
This devotion is submitted by Pastor Karl Breddin of United Lutheran Church, Langdon
“To the church of God that is in Corinth, to those who are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be saints, together with all those who in every place call on the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, both their Lord and ours: Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ,” (1 Corinthians 1:2-3, NRSV). Did you catch that? “...To those who are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be saints, together with all those who in every place call on the name of our Lord Jesus Christ.” This is written to any who follow Christ! 1 Corinthians is one of many letters written by Paul to churches in the first century. Like many of Paul’s other letters, the church which received it didn’t read it and then toss it or file it away. They thought it was so important that they saved it, made copies of it, and shared it with others. What was so important about this letter? It was written to a congregation which was struggling with how to follow Christ. There were tensions between their culture and their beliefs. There were varied opinions on what it meant to be a follower of Christ. These were real problems which the Christians in Corinth struggled with and which Christians throughout the world have struggled with as well. As Paul opens his letter to them, he began with words of love and appreciation: ”I give thanks to my God always for you because of the grace of God that has been given you in Christ Jesus, for in every way you have been enriched in him, in speech and knowledge of every kind...God is
faithful; by him you were called into the fellowship of his Son, Jesus Christ our Lord,” (1 Corinthians 1:4,5,9, NRSV). 1 Corinthians begins like many hard conversations today in church communities—be they face to face, over the phone, in emails, or even social media chats—with simple praise and acknowledgment. And since Paul doesn’t begin immediately with criticism or judgment, but with love, it appears that the church in Corinth takes his words more to heart. I’ve been a part of a number of congregations in my life, and more than one had its share of problems due to disagreements. Sometimes those disagreements were addressed better than other times. Sometimes, we try not to address them at all, preferring to avoid them. As I reflect on this passage, my thoughts go less to any specific church and more to our culture as a whole. It is no secret that our country seems very divided right now. There is pressure to choose left or right, A or B, with what feels like little room for negotiation or compromise. How can we disagree and still find room for conversation? How can we love one another – not only in our churches, as Christians – but in our nation, as Americans? How might we deal with our tensions so that perhaps – like Paul’s letters to Corinth – one day our communications might be looked at not as scripture but as respectful and helpful? If you have any questions, feel free to contact me at kbreddin001@ luthersem.edu or 256-3594.
You can find obituaries, articles and more online at
www.cavaliercountyextra.com
All are Welcome!
823 9th Ave, Langdon Pastor Rev. Mark Chepulis
Welcome to
Sunday Morning Worship Services – 8 a.m. Phone 701-256-4403
Evangelical Church emmanuel@utma.com
langdonevangelical.org
EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO JOIN US!
1120 15th Ave • 256-2602
1216 9th Ave. Langdon 701-256-2594 Sunday Schedule 9 a.m. – Sunday School 10 a.m. – Worship 4th Sunday Contemporary Worship A Congregation of the ELCA “God’s work, Our Hands”
www.unitedlangdon.org
Dovre Lutheran Church & Milton Lutheran Church Milton
Osnabrock 701-496-3301
701-496-3278
January service on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. at Milton Lutheran. No Sunday service in January February service is Sunday mornings at 10 a.m at Dovre Lutheran in Osnabrock. Wednesday school, 6 p.m. at Milton Lutheran. Check facebook page for updates on services & classes: Friends of Dovre Lutheran and Milton Lutheran Churches
Brush with the Bunch
Well, we‘re back! Doesn‘t seem as if we went anywhere, and well, we didn‘t, but I am sure some of you did, Oklahoma. Our Christmas was great with family home, although, there were some missing. At the Gorge Gallery things are back to normal, whatever normal is. Around a dozen of us were present to visit, paint, move our displays and, best of all, enjoy a fine lunch brought by Bill Zeller. As you can tell by the photo that accompanies this article, it is once again moving time at the gallery. This gets to be a long process as we are never all here at the same time. Our first meeting of the year was moved back a week because our president had a doctor‘s appointment. Next week will be busy as we continue to move our art work, and we will have our meeting along with trying to get some painting done. Many are busy painting with our approaching Brush Bunch Art show and sale #49 in May. Quiz: The grounds of which state capitol are covered with operating oil wells? Answer hidden in this article. It isn‘t too late to wish all of you a Happy 2020! God Bless! by Leo Beauchamp
Cavalier County Republican
Long, brutal winters inspires church Reprinted with permission from AG News Find a need and fill it. It may be one of the simplest truths for the Church to prayerfully pursue in order for individuals, communities, and the world to take note and give respect back to the Church. But what do you do when the need seems beyond your ability to fill? David and Emily Clason, who pastor Walhalla Assembly of God, and their church members recognized that their small community of around 900 needed a place for kids and adults to be active and have a comfortable place to meet, especially in winter. “In North Dakota, winters can be a little bit longer,” David Clason says with a tinge of humor. “So, we spend a lot of time inside.” Walhalla is located approximately five miles from the Canadian border and about 30 miles west of the Minnesota state line. In short, it’s cold — bitterly cold — for months at a time. According to USA.com, the average annual temperature in Walhalla is 38.49 degrees (Fahrenheit) with wind speeds averaging over 20 mph during the coldest months (November through February). In comparison, the temperature average for Anchorage, Alaska, is 36.1 degrees, with average winds of roughly 5-11 mph during the coldest months. But with only the school and a civic center (that is in growing need of repairs) available, the options for indoor activities are limited and the city didn’t seem to be in a position to build a new facility. That’s when the church decided to do something unexpected. On Sept. 8, the Walhalla AG broke ground on a 3,600-square-foot community activity center. The 56-by-60 foot addition will stand 18 feet tall and accommodate an elementarysized basketball/volleyball court, game room, classrooms in a partial second story, and provide needed storage area for the church. “The court area will be of a durable, rubberized material to allow
greater versatility in its use,” Clason says. “And because it is attached to a portion of the church’s kitchen, we’ll be able to provide food options through a service window while still being able to serve those in the fellowship hall, when needed.” The first phase of the building is already well underway, with Clason hoping to have the building enclosed before any significant snow fall occurs. During the winter months, Clason is looking to the skilled labor in his church to help put up insulation and drywall in order to help keep costs down. “We are not going into debt to build it — we’re paying for the activity center as we go,” he explains. “If we don’t have the funds to continue at a certain point, we’ll just stop and wait until we do have the money.” The church paid $190,000 cash for the cost of the first stage of the project and has had enough come in to begin the second stage of the nearly $300,000 project . . . not too bad for a congregation that averages 30 to 35 people on Sundays, including kids. Clason says that he’s seen God at work, providing finances for the building when they were needed, from both within his small congregation as well as outside of it. “The goal of the facility is to minister to our community — we want it to be in use every day of the week, and not necessarily by the church,” Clason says. “We’re collecting ideas about ways we can open it every day, and as the building goes up, our kids, congregation, and community are getting more and more excited about it.” Currently Clason hopes that the building can be completed and operational in the next 12 to 18 months. “If this was just something for the church, we wouldn’t have moved forward with it,” he says. “But we’re meeting a real need in our community while at the same time opening the doors to sharing the gospel with people who otherwise may have never walked through our doors or responded to an invitation.”
COMMUNITY
Recover from your holiday spending hangover North Dakota State Treasurer Kelly Schmidt Happy New Year! The holidays can be such a joyous time of year, but so much time and effort to plan and prepare, and then… just like that, it’s over. The meal leaves you full and exhausted. The holiday bills can leave you feeling much the same. Without even looking at your bills, you already know you ignored that “budget.” Now what? First, do not be so hard on yourself. Put those feelings of, “What did I do” into action. Here are three immediate steps. 1. Stop the unnecessary spending. Aside from the essentials like utilities, mortgage, groceries, etc., avoid tempting post-holiday sales.
Health tip of the week On average a tobacco user tries to quit 7 times before being successful. For assistance in quitting go online to www.ndhealth/gov/ ndquits or call 1.800.QUIT.NOW. Provided by Cavalier County Health District
Senior Menu
SENIOR MEALS & SERVICES Monday (20) – Polish sausage, sauerkraut/dumpling casserole, corn, fruit salad. Tuesday (21) – Cabbage roll hotdish, baked potato, stewed tomatoes, fruit. Wednesday (22) – Turkey/dressing/gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, cranberries, fruit, cake and ice cream. Thursday (23) – Vegetable beef barley soup, tuna or salmon sandwich, fruit. Friday (24) – Bacon/cheeseburger deluxe, ranch fries, coleslaw, fruit. EBT/SNAP accepted
You want to recover from your spending and not allow more debt to accumulate. Consider using cash only, rather than credit cards, to stop debt from accumulating. People tend to have a tighter grip on their cash than on their plastic. That gym membership you stopped using eight months ago? Cancel it. 2. Increase your income. You do not have to get another job, but instead, look for ways to bring in additional dollars. Are there clothes that you could sell? What’s in your garage that is collecting dust, can you sell it? Did you get a bonus at work that you could apply to your debt? That gym membership that you canceled put that money directly towards your debt. 3. Set goals for the coming year. Forgive yourself for this year’s spending mistakes and move for-
pandemics throughout history. Sadly, despite all our present accumulated knowledge, human diarrhea from cholera persists today in developing By Richard P. Holm, countries, mostly the result of polMD luted water. Cholera can kill within hours if It was in London, England, 1854, left untreated. It causes severe vomitwhen a severe diarrhea illness caused ing along with three to five gallons of the deaths of 500 adults and children over a ten-day period and proved the “rice-water” diarrhea per day resultvalue of scientific thinking. Physician- ing in severe dehydration. Unfortuscientist John Snow mapped out the nately, highly infectious fecal material locations of those sick, and his work can too easily get into the water suppointed to water from a hand pump ply spreading the infection, especially well on Broad Street as a possible to the very young, old and immucause of the illness. He persuaded au- nocompromised. More challenging thorities to shut down the source by is that 75 percent of people infected removing the pump handle from that with cholera may not have symptoms well. Shortly thereafter, deaths from but can still carry and spread the inthe illness abruptly slowed and scien- fection for two weeks after exposure. Boiling all water before drinking tists became convinced of the danger would prevent the spread of all waof this contaminated water. Over the next years, scientists ter-born illnesses. Rehydration and identified Vibrio cholerae bacteria as antibiotics are initial interventional the cause of that illness in London. therapy for cholera. However, too ofThe original pump is still there on what is now Broadwick Street, commemorating what is thought to be the founding event in the history of epidemiology, the science of understanding epidemics, infections, and Fort Stevenson State Park is holdpatterns of illnesses in populations. ing Flakes of Fury Fat Tire Bike Race The word cholera comes from the in partnership with Val’s Cyclery of kota Community Foundation is a pub- Greek word which means “yellow Minot on Saturday, January 25. Reglic, non-profit tax-exempt corporation bile,” from an ancient and misin- istration from 10:00 a.m. to Noon. which receives and distributes chari- formed idea that all illnesses are from The race begins at 1:00 p.m. Live table funds to support a wide range of an imbalance of yellow bile, phlegm, entertainment performed by Little programs which benefit North Dako- black bile or blood. We know today Bluestems with a chili and soup feed tans. NDCF currently manages over there are many causes for infectious starting at 3:00 p.m. The total race 700 charitable funds for various North diarrhea including viral, bacterial, route will be 14 miles (4 laps at 3.5 Dakota communities and donors, in- and parasitic. In the mid-1800s with miles each). Prizes awarded for first, cluding 67 community foundations and the aid of the newly discovered mi- second, and third places in Men’s and croscope, we came to realize how to Women’s divisions. over 100 scholarship funds. categorize bacteria, and that cholera Prefer not to race as an individual, was likely responsible for many of the bring a team. Relay teams are welcome to race; teams of two to four people will be allowed. Each team member must register and pay the individual person fee and must complete at least one full lap. Social riders are also invited to participate. NonJanuary 20 – Devils Lake & Grand Forks competitive riders are welcome to
January 22 – Grand Forks January 24 – Grand Forks January 27 – Devils Lake & Grand Forks January 29 – Grand Forks January 31 – Grand Forks
The bus is scheduled to go to Grand Forks on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and to Devils Lake on Mondays. Tuesday and Thursdays are reserved for Cavalier, Park River, Grafton and Edmore. All out-of-town appointments need to be between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. so that our drivers stay within our operating hours which are 8 a.m.– 4:30 p.m. A 48-hour notice is required for out-of-town trips. Please call 256-2828 PRIOR to making your appointments as some days the vehicles are full. Cavalier County Transit is a Qualified Medicaid Provider.
Dining Room is NOW OPEN! All ages are now welcome! Sunday - Wednesday 11 a.m.- 8 p.m. REGULAR MENU ONLY Thursday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. REGULAR MENU PLUS Smokehouse Specials STARTING AT 5:30
Weekly Smokehouse Specials : Thursday - Ribs Friday - Chicken Saturday - Prime Rib *
Serving 5:30 p.m. until Gone *Dine in only
New Kids Menu Now Available
ten, these preventions and treatments are not easily available in developing countries. The World Health Organization, an arm of the United Nations, estimates that, each year, three to five million cases of diarrhea and more than 130,000 deaths are still due to cholera. The science of epidemiology began by discovering the water-source of a dangerous diarrhea illness and we learned how, by simply removing a pump handle, we could prevent illness. Richard P. Holm, MD is founder of The Prairie Doc® and author of “Life’s Final Season, A Guide for Aging and Dying with Grace” available on Amazon. For free and easy access to the entire Prairie Doc® library, visit www.prairiedoc. org and follow Prairie Doc® on Facebook, featuring On Call with the Prairie Doc® a medical Q&A show streamed most Thursdays at 7 p.m. central.
Fort Stevenson State Park holds Flakes of Fury Fat Tire bike race
Cavalier County Transit’s Bus Schedule
ck Black Ja el e h W & Pig at. S . s Thur
ward. Research budget ideas that will work for you. Don’t make the resolutions you know you won’t keep, but rather find some steps that you’ll more likely stick with and find success. For example, one method is to make a weekly deposit for 52 weeks. Week one, you deposit $1, week two, you deposit $2, and at the end of the year, you’ll have $1,378! Do not look back at 2019 with dismay; anticipate 2020 as the year you get your budget back under control. To those of you who stayed on track Congratulations, your 2020 is off to a great start! To learn more, visit our website at www.treasurer.nd.gov to find financial literacy resources and detailed fiscal information regarding our State. We are on social media! Be sure and like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for current information relating to your dollars and our office.
Prairie Doc® Perspectives: The science behind understanding epidemics
North Dakota Community Foundation to host ND picnic in Ariz. on March 1 The North Dakota Community Foundation (NDCF) will be hosting the 53rd annual North Dakota Picnic at Red Mountain Park in Mesa, Arizona, on Sunday, March 1, 2020. The event is a gathering of anyone with North Dakota ties living either permanently or part-time in Arizona. Last year’s picnic drew an estimated 2,000 people. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on March 1 at Red Mountain Park, 7745 E. Brown Road in Mesa. It will feature polka and oldies music, classic cars on display, and a variety of vendor booths. There will be food available for purchase. The cost to attend the picnic is $5 per person. Although there is seating available at the park, attendees are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs. For more information, visit www.NDCF.net/Picnic, www. facebook.com/ndpicnic, or contact Christi Stonecipher at (701) 2228349 or christi@NDCF.net. Established in 1976, the North Da-
Monday, January 20, 2020 – Page 7
256-2692 822 3rd Street Langdon Dine In • Carry Out • Delivery
ride the course at your own pace but will not have a race number. However, registration and fee are required. The cost for all riders is $30/person in advance, $35/person on race day. Contact the park office for preregistration details (701-337-5576 or fssp@nd.gov). The park charges a $7 vehicle entrance fee unless a state park annual pass is displayed. Fort Stevenson State Park is located three miles south of Garrison, North Dakota. For more information, please call the park office 701-337-5576, e-mail us at fssp@ nd.gov or find us on Facebook and Instagram @fort.stevenson. The mission of the North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department is to offer a diversity of recreation opportunities and sustainably manage resources.
Looking for something different? Stop in and check out our latest Langdon merchandise Community Drug b and sale tables!
NEW ITEM S ADD ED
SHINGLES VACCINES NOW AVAILABLE
Bridal Registry Allyssa Schwartz & Gage Olson Wedding - March 21
Baby Registry Myranda Romfo & Michael Hotten Shower Jan. 25, 2020 Due Date March 18, 2020 Receive a FREE Gift when you register. #shoplangdon #shoplocal
2020 Membership Prices Single 1 Month $35 3 Months $100 6 Months $160 1 Year $235 Couple 1 Month $60 3 Months $150 6 Months $200 1 Year $300 Family 1 Month $80 3 Months $220 6 Months $300 1 Year $410 Full payment must be made at time of purchase. *Prices listed do NOT include sales tax.
Kickstart your new year with a membership
Langdon Activity Center 701-256-3318 516 10th Ave., Langdon www.cityoflangdon.com
Page 8 – Monday, January 20, 2020
Sports
Cavalier County Republican
BASKETBALL
Cards boys lose first game of 2020 to Hatton-Northwood 68-58 By Jake Kulland Republican Sports Writer
Jagger Worley nails a three point shot against Hatton-Northwood. Photo by Larry Stokke
The Langdon-Edmore-Munich boys basketball team had been cruising as of late winning five of their first six games with their only loss coming to Shiloh Christian on a buzzer beater. They hit a stretch in their schedule where their competition got tough in mid-January, starting with a home game versus Hatton-Northwood on January 10. The Thunder, who had upset second-ranked Hillsboro-Central Valley earlier in the week, came in and beat the sixth-ranked Cardinals 68-58. That loss puts the Cards record at 5-2 and also dropped them out of the top 10 in the latest Class B Boys Basketball Poll. The Cardinals played an equally tough Dakota Prairie team at home on January 16 then hosted Cavalier on the afternoon of January 18. The Cardinals open up their District 8 schedule in the week ahead, playing at Dunseith January 21 then entertaining Rolla in Munich on January 23. Playing against Hatton-Northwood, the Cardinals fell behind early as the Thunder scored some easy
baskets to take a 15-5 lead after the first quarter. Langdon-Edmore-Munich missed their first nine attempts from the 3-point line before Ordale Morstad finally connected with two of them in the second quarter. But the Thunder's Kelby Azure had nine second quarter points to give H-N a 32-18 lead at halftime. After trading buckets for the most of the third quarter, the Cardinals fell behind by 16 points in the fourth before they had a massive comeback. They exploded for 27 fourth quarter points with five shots from long distance, two from Simon Romfo and one each by Jackson Delvo, Jagger Worley and Grant Romfo. The Cardinals turned up the heat defensively and forced a number of turnovers to get within five points two different times, the last being at 63-58. But the Thunder would get a huge 3-pointer from Parker Vagene after a blocked shot, and that would pave the way to their win. H-N also went 7 of 8 from the free throw line down the stretch. Delvo led the Cardinals with 18 points, followed by 12 from Morstad. Grant Romfo had a team
BOXSCORE
HATTON-NORTHWOOD 68, LA N G D O N - ED M O R E - M U NICH 58 HN -- 15 17 14 22 -- 68 LEM -5 13 13 27 -- 58 Langdon-Edmore-Munich -Jackson Delvo 18, Ordale Morstad 12, Simon Romfo 9, Jagger Worley 9, Grant Romfo 8, Sean Gette 2 Hatton-Northwood -- Parker Vagene 20, Kelby Azure 18, Avery Thorsgaard 11, Brett Foss 8, Colton Konshak 7, Alex Wolf 4 Rebounds -- LEM: 21 (G. Romfo 5); HN: 34 Assists -- LEM: 10 (G. Romfo 4); HN: 11 Steals -- LEM: 10 (S. Romfo 4); HN: 8 Turnovers -- LEM: 12; HN: 17 Field goal percentage -- LEM: 21/52 (40%); HN: 26/48 (54%) Free throw percentage -- LEM: 7/14 (50%); HN: 13/16 (81%) high five rebounds and four assists, while Simon Romfo led the team with four steals. Vagene led the Thunder with 20 points, and H-N shot 54 percent for the game.
Jackson Delvo drives the lane and lays in two of his 18 points against Hatton-Northwood. Photo by Larry Stokke
Ordale Morstad gets a hand on the ball keeping Hatton-Northwood's Parker Vaagene from scoring. Photo by Larry Stokke
Jake’s take on sports By Jake Kulland
Monday and Thursday we say "Munich, North Dakota, Hello!!" One of the most fun parts of the winter sports schedule is when the Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals girls and boys basketball teams play regular season games at the Munich gym. And those two games are coming up in the week ahead, with the girls playing Rolette-Wolford on Jan. 20, and the boys hosting Rolla on Jan. 23. We will be there for both of them, and there are a number of fun things set up in Munich for both games. The Munich seventh grade class will have cakewalk fundraisers both nights after each game, and the Munich junior class is also running the concession stand for another fundraiser, so come to the games hungry. Also during each contest, a bake sale will be held for Cindy Martin for her fight against cancer, and the Cardinals basketball campers will be performing at halftime both nights. It's looks to be an enjoyable couple of days in the Land of Magic, so hopefully you can get to the gym, reminisce a little and cheer loudly. Langdon Blades Junior Gold and Girls teams plan three home double headers Jan. 24-26 The hockey season is moving right along at Dakota Spirit Arena in Langdon, and the weekend of Jan. 24-26 looks to be a great chance for you to see both the junior gold and girls teams in person. They will be playing double headers on those days versus Crosby, Watford City and Richland. The girls will start each twin bill at 6 p.m. against Crosby on Jan. 24, 12 p.m. taking on the Oilers on Jan. 25, and 11am versus the Rangers on Jan. 26, with the
boys games immediately following on all three days. Both teams have been playing great hockey as of late, so take the opportunity to see them play live, as this is very rare when the teams play back-to-back, although we have seen more of that type of scheduling this year as opposed to any other. It should be a very fun weekend. Snowmobile Safety Course coming to Langdon Jan. 20; Two big events coming in February We will close this week by talking up some snowmobiling. There is no school statewide on Jan. 20 with the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, so a snowmobile safety course has been planned for that day. I will be held at the Langdon Masonic Hall on Jan. 20 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Jan. 20. This course is for anyone ages 10 and up, the cost is $20 and lunch will be served. For more information call Ben at 701-549-2444, or Jamie at 701-370-0496. This course is sponsored by the North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department, and the Moonlighters Snowmobile Club of Langdon. The Moonlighters will have their annual fundraiser coming Feb. 15 At the Hop Bar and Grill, which will talk up more as the date gets closer. Also mark the calendar for the North Dakota State Snowmobile Ride, held in Walhalla this year. The date for that is Feb. 1, and the hub site will be the Walhalla Inn. There is a rumor that North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum will be attending this event, although details were still being worked out. The State Ride is sponsored by the Northeast Snowmobile Club Associtation, the Pembina Hills Trailriders and Riverside Welding. It's great to see so many people active and progressive in these clubs to bring these fantastic events to our area. "See ya!" next week!
Fired up Cardinal fans get loud supporting their team at the last home boys basketball game. Photo by Larry Stokke
Clarice Brinegar gets high in the air keeping the fans cheering on the Cardinals. Photo by Larry Stokke
Cavalier County Republican
BASKETBALL
SPORTS
Monday, January 20, 2020 – Page 9
Lady Cards roll record to 10-0 with road wins at Stephen-Argyle, St. John By JAKE KULLAND Republican Sports Writer Hoping to just keep their consistency going, the unbeaten Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals girls basketball team continued a four game road trip that included a win at Stephen-Argyle 59-42 on January 9 then winning at St. John 7123 on January 14. With those two victories, the second-ranked Lady Cards are now a perfect 10-0 on the season, and after playing at North Star on January 17, they will host Rolette-Wolford in Munich on January 20 then meet up for a game with Hettinger-Scranton in Jamestown at 6:30 p.m. on January 25. Here are recaps of their last two games: Langdon-Edmore-Munich 59, Stephen-Argyle 42 In one of the more unique games on the Cardinals schedule this season, Langdon-Edmore-Munich traveled 90 miles east to play Stephen-Argyle. The game was unique in the fact that they played the game with Minnesota rules, which was two 18 minutes halves as opposed to four eight minutes quarters. The second half would be the difference in this one as the Cards outscored the Storm 32-21 in the second half to secure the win. As it has been all season, defense was a big factor in the victory; the Lady Cards forced 31 S-A turnovers and held the Storm to just 29 shot attempts for the game.
Point guard Kaitlynn Scheer led all players in scoring with 19 points, and she was 4 for 4 from the 3-point line. Callie Ronningen got into double figures with 13 points as did Morgan Freije with 12. The Cardinals had 23 rebounds, with nine coming off the offensive glass. Ronningen had seven assists and four steals for the Cards, while Kaylee Lowery pulled down a team high
BOXSCORE
LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 59, STEPHEN-ARGYLE 42 LEM -- 27 32 -- 59 SA -- 21 21 -- 42 Langdon-Edmore-Munich -- Kaitlynn Scherr 19, Callie Ronningen 13, Morgan Freije 12, Kaylee Lowery 7, Lexi Olson 6, Calyn Crockett 2 Stephen-Argyle -- Riley Mooney 14, Grace Carlson 9, Marey Kazmierczak 6, Greta Weberg 4, Annika Carlson 3, Leah Johnson 3, Starr Johnson 2, Casey Osowski 1 Rebounds -- LEM: 23 (Lowery 8); SA: 22 Assists -- LEM: 17 (Ronningen 7); SA: 12 Steals -- LEM: 15 (Ronningen 4); SA: 4 Turnovers -- LEM: 21; SA: 31 Field goal percentage -- LEM: 22/45 (49%); SA: 13/29 (44%) Free throw percentage -- LEM: 10/19 (53%); SA: 15/20 (75%)
eight rebounds. Riley Mooney led the Storm with 14 points. Langdon-Edmore-Munich 71, St. John 23 A huge start for the Cardinals in the first quarter would be the difference at St. John. All five LangdonEdmore-Munich starters scored in the first frame, led by Morgan Freije with eights points and Lexi Olson with six. Leading 46-15 at the half, the Lady Cards would outscore the Woodchucks 25-8 in the second half. Freije would lead the team in scoring with 16 points for the game followed by 15 for Callie Ronnigen and 13 from Kaitlynn Scherr. The Cardinals defense forced 26 St. John turnovers, and the Woodchucks were led by Kendra Prouty with 11 points. She was one of only three St. John players that got in the score book.
BOXSCORE
LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 71, ST. JOHN 23 LEM -- 26 20 10 15 -- 71 STJ -3 12 4 4 -- 23 Langdon-Edmore-Munich -Morgan Freije 16, Callie Ronningen 15, Kaitlynn Scherr 13, Calyn Crockett 9, Lexi Olson 8, Kaylee Lowery 8, Jaya Henderson 2 St. John -- Kendra Prouty 11, Natalie DeCouteau 7, Raycee Reed 5
Kaitlynn Scherr with 4 threes in her game high 19 points against Stephen -Argyle. Photo by Larry Stokke
Lexi Olson drives in and lays in 2 points in the Cards win in Argyle, Minn. Photo by Larry Stokke
Callie Ronningen drives past two Storm defenders and adds two points to the Cards winning score. Photo by Larry Stokke
Kaylee Lowery fights for posession of a loose ball in the Cards win over Stephen -Argyle. Photo by Larry Stokke
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is seeking applications for positions including:
n Maintenance Technician n Executive Foundation Director n Instructor/Assistant Professor in Education n Assistant/Associate Professor of Science n Head Football Coach
These are full-time, benefited positions. For more information, visit www.mayvillestate.edu/employment
ND State Ride & SNOFEST 2020 Future Cardinal players took to the floor during half-time at a recent home game. Photos by Larry Stokke.
Check us out online at
www.cavalier countyextra. com
February 1 - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Walhalla Inn
$500 High $500 Low Buy tickets at the door Vintage Sled Show & Shine Sponsored by Northeast Snowmobile Association, Pembina Hill Trailriders & Riverside Welding Contact Tod Soeby at 701-265-2608 with questions
Page 10 – Monday, January 20, 2020
AGRICULTURE
Tax commissioner reminds taxpayers of changes in farm residence tax exemption Tax Commissioner Ryan Rauschenberger reminds individual taxpayers who claim a farm residence property tax exemption of new eligibility guidelines as deadlines approach. Recent legislation now requires those who qualify for the exemption to complete a Farm Residence Exemption Application with their county, as well as submit a total gross income statement in order to receive the exemption. Some key aspects to the new guidelines include: • At least 66-percent of gross income must come from farming activities. • The non-farm income limit is now calculated as part of the total
gross income. Previously, the limit was $40,000 of non-farm income. The limit change means more people could qualify for the exemption. For details on what is included in farm and non-farm gross income, see “Special Estimated Tax Rules for Farmers” in IRS Publication 225. • The gross income (farm and non-farm) must include a spouse’s gross income. • The application form must be completed by Feb. 1, 2020. • The exemption must be renewed every year, which requires submission of a new application and statement of income each year. Please contact your county director of tax equalization for more details.
Projected crop profits for 2020 vary by region and crop The North Dakota State University Extension projected crop budgets for 2020 are now available for the state’s producers, says Ron Haugen, NDSU Extension farm management specialist. The 2020 projected profits vary widely by region and crop. “The budgets are guides for large multi-county regions,” says Haugen. “Returns and costs can vary considerably between producers within a region. Also, the budgets estimate returns to labor and management with no consideration of price and yield variability or risk. A perfect comparison of crops is not achieved because different levels of labor and management, and risk exist.” Hard red spring wheat projects negative returns to labor and management in all regions of North Dakota except the northeast which shows an $11 per acre profit. Hard red spring wheat losses range from $1 to $35 per acre. Soybeans project positive returns to labor and management in all but two regions. There is a projected loss of $14 and $7 per acre in the north Red River valley and northeastern regions respectfully. The rest of the state’s regions show positive returns ranging from $7 per acre in the northwest to $37 per acre in the southeastern region. Corn projects losses from $2 to $21 per acre for five regions and positive returns for the other four regions from $1 per acre in the south
Red River valley to $33 per acre in the southeastern region. Malting barley shows slight losses in the northwestern and southwestern regions and larger loess in the Red River Valley regions. The losses in the valley regions are largely due to higher land costs. Oil sunflowers project a profit in all regions but the north Red River valley ($18/acre loss) and the southeastern region ($25/acre loss). The positive return ranges from $10 per acre in the south Red River valley to $32 per acre in the east-central region. Canola projected the largest negative returns in the southeastern region ($50 loss per acre) to the highest positive return in the northcentral region ($31 profit per acre). “Generally, for most crops, the projected total costs per acre were slightly higher than last year’s projections,” says Haugen. “Fertilizer expense was slightly lower. Seed, chemicals, and insurance costs were generally flat. Fuel, lube and repairs were slightly higher. Crop land rents for most regions were flat.” Haugen adds, “Specialty crops may show a positive return, but usually have limited contracts and acreages, and also may have higher risk” The NDSU Extension-developed budgets are available online at http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/farmmanagement/crop-budget-archive, or by searching online for NDSU Crop Budgets.
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Anitha Chirumamilla Ag & Natural Resources Agent Cavalier County Extension
NDSU Extension has been proactive in trying to combat the spread of Palmer amaranth
Palmer amaranth plants can reach 6 to 8 feet tall, and a single plant can produce up to 1 million seeds. (NDSU photo) Millet was in demand in North Dakota in 2019 as a feed for livestock and as a cover crop. It also was a target for Palmer amaranth, a very aggressive, difficult-to-control weed found in North Dakota for the first time in 2018. After Palmer amaranth was confirmed in multiple millet fields in Grant and Emmons counties in 2019, North Dakota State University Extension weed specialist Joe Ikley urged producers with millet fields to scout them for the troublesome weed. That timely warning helped at least one Emmons County producer. “He checked his millet fields after hearing about the issue and indeed found Palmer amaranth in his millet field,” Ikley says. “That infestation may have gone unnoticed without the Extension efforts to raise awareness, and the farmer was very thankful.” Knowing the threat Palmer amaranth poses to crops, Extension agents and specialists began alerting producers about Palmer amaranth even before it was discovered in North Dakota. It can grow 2 to 3 inches per day in optimum conditions. The plants can reach 6 to 8 feet tall, and a single plant can produce up to 1 million seeds. Palmer amaranth also is hard to control because it is very prone to being resistant to herbicides. In addition, it can be difficult to identify because it resembles redroot pigweed, smooth pigweed and waterhemp. To help producers identify and eliminate any Palmer amaranth on their land, Extension agents and specialists developed a website (https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/palmeramaranth), posters and handouts with photos to help distinguish it from other plants, and provided
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Students can earn up to $20,000 of education costs back! LANGDON IMPLEMENT, CAVALIER EQUIPMENT & ROY IMPLEMENT ARE LOOKING TO SPONSOR STUDENTS FOR THE JD TECH PROGRAM AT NDSCS WAHPETON. Successful students can earn up to $20K of education costs back through employment after completing the program. Students can also apply for $1,500 ND Implement Dealers Association scholarship each year. Contact Anthony at 370-0639 or Kevin at 256-0279.
Winter Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.25 Hard Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . 5.10 Feed Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NA Soybeans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.24 Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.20
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The John Deere Tech program takes six semesters, or approximately 24 months, to complete. The six semesters are divided into 10 terms, each approximately eight weeks in length. Students complete the second, third, fourth, sixth,seventh,ninth and tenth terms on campus and the first, fifth, and eighth terms at a sponsoring John Deere dealership.
Langdon Implement 9346 Hwy 1 North • Langdon, ND 58249 701-256-5275 • www.langdonimp.com
NDSU Extension Notes
some recommendations for chemical control. Their key message is to detect the weed early, before it develops seeds, pull out the plants and destroy them by burying them deeply or burning them. “Don’t let anything go to seed,” advises Extension weed specialist Brian Jenks. “It’s much easier to pull 100 plants than to deal with millions of seeds next year.” Agents spread the word about Palmer amaranth in a number of ways. In McIntosh County, the North Dakota Department of Agriculture (NDDA) and County Weed Board sent letters that included Extension information to all landowners. “In 2019, we have continued talking to producers, have sent emails and made Facebook posts, as well as hanging up posters in the area,” says Crystal Schaunaman, Extension’s agriculture and natural resources agent in the county. “I have also talked about how to identify it at various meetings such as the Tri-County Plot Tour and several meetings in January/February, and looked at many pictures of suspect plants which have been texted to me.” In neighboring LaMoure County, Extension agriculture and natural resources agent Julianne Racine has scouted fields with agronomists and on her own. “Earlier in the growing season, I visited different ag businesses and gathering spots, speaking with managers and community members about identifying characteristics and scouting their own fields,” she says. “Everyone was left with handouts and posters. I also try to stress that people should call us or their weed board. As well, I put articles in the paper and soil conservation newsletter reminding people to keep vigilant.” Extension efforts are similar in other counties. “I have made efforts to make producers more aware of the problem through news columns, radio interviews, crop meetings, pesticide trainings and personal conversations,” says Sheldon Gerhardt, the agriculture and natural resources agent in Logan County. “At my pesticide training, I have used a problem-based learning presentation where producers need to discuss how they will manage the potential problem on their farm.” Emily Trzpuc, the agriculture and natural resources agent in Emmons County, has been helping producers identify suspicious plants and educating them on where to look for Palmer amaranth. “Producers should be sure to get out and walk their fields to look for this weed since crop height will likely match that of the mature Palmer amaranth that could be in the field,” she says. “If producers are suspicious of any pigweed species
they encounter in their fields, they should contact their local Extension agent or their county weed board officer,” she adds. “From there, we can help them get their plant identified by our NDSU Extension weed specialists or through genetic testing.” A DNA-based assay the National Agricultural Genotyping Center in Fargo developed in 2019 has been very helpful in determining whether weeds producers find actually are Palmer amaranth, according to Tom Peters, Extension sugarbeet agronomist and weed control specialist at NDSU and the University of Minnesota. “The assay provides us with a very quick way to follow up on leads,” he says. He notes that NDSU Extension’s efforts to educate producers about Palmer amaranth is a partnership with the NDDA. The department has a map at https://www. nd.gov/ndda/sites/default/files/ PalmerMap_919v2.pdf that shows where the weed has been found in the state. Extension hosted a training meeting in December to provide new agents and agents with less weed management experience with an opportunity to learn more about Palmer amaranth. “The outcome of the meeting will be talking points and training materials agents will disseminate in their winter producer meetings,” Peters says. Palmer amaranth has been found in eight of North Dakota’s 53 counties. “We believe the new counties in 2019 (Grant, Emmons, Morton) were due primarily to contaminated millet seed,” Jenks says. More Palmer amaranth was found this year in two counties where it was spotted in 2018. “However, these fields are being monitored and I think the farmers are trying to be vigilant and not let plants go to seed, so I am hopeful that what was found in 2018 will not become a huge problem in the future,” Jenks says. “Without the efforts of Extension, I have no doubt that Palmer amaranth infestations would be much more widespread,” he adds. “People know about Palmer amaranth primarily due to our education efforts. People are aware and looking for it. People also appreciate us going to the sites, teaching them about the plants and discussing future options.” NDSU Agriculture Communication - Jan. 13, 2020 source: Joe Ikley, 701-231-8157, joseph.ikley@ndsu.edu source: Brian Jenks, 701-857-7677, brian.jenks@ndsu.edu source: Tom Peters, 701-231-8131, thomas.j.peters@ndsu.edu editor: Ellen Crawford, 701-2315391, ellen.crawford@ndsu.edu
North Dakota State University Extension and University of Minnesota Extension will be conducting an Advanced Crop Advisers Workshop on Feb. 11-12, at the Holiday Inn in Fargo. “This annual workshop is designed to provide in-depth discussion on topics to help agricultural professionals enhance their crop production recommendations for farmers,” says Greg Endres, NDSU Extension cropping systems specialist at the Carrington Research Extension Center and workshop co-chair. Educational sessions on Feb. 11 are: • Review of trade/tariff issues and their impact on agriculture • Plowing new ground: Understanding and responding to rural stress concerns • What the wheat?! • When the growing season ends before the corn crop is mature • Development of management zones and the use of active/passive sensors in crop and crop nutrient
site-specific management • Dr. Goos’ greatest hits • A conversation about the realities of farm stress and health Feb. 12 educational sessions are: • Top 5 ways to cut farm expenses in challenging times • Is there a better soil health test than a shovel: N fate with cover crops • 2019 insect invasion • White-out (Sclerotinia) and soybean stem disease During lunch on Feb. 12, the North Dakota certified crop adviser (CCA) of the year will be recognized. Preregistration is required by Feb. 3. The workshop fee is $140, or $100 if attending only one day. The fee includes meals, refreshment breaks and reference materials. The workshop is limited to 150 people. Registrations will be accepted on a first-come basis. Walk-in registrations during the workshop will not be accepted. CCAs will have the opportunity to receive nine continuing education units. Visit https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/ CarringtonREC/events/advancedcrop-advisers-workshop for a brochure with workshop details, including a registration form. To preregister and pay online, visit http://www. tinyurl.com/CRECstore. For more information, contact Greg Endres at 701-652-2951, or Angie Peltier, University of Minnesota Extension in Crookston, at 218-2818692.
Advanced crop advisers workshop set for Feb. 11-12
Weather
Fri., Jan. 10 Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
The John Deere Tech program is designed to develop technically competent, professional ag equipment service technicians. The John Deere Company sponsors the program and NDSCS administers and operates the program. This unique program combines state-of-the-art, on-campus training with supervised occupational experiences at a sponsoring John Deere dealership. Students receive technical training on John Deere equipment and related products through a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on laboratory experiences. Classroom and laboratory instruction at NDSCS covers the basics of each subject plus the latest developments in John Deere’s agricultural equipment. Work experience at the dealership reinforces on-campus training and exposes the student to real life failures and repairs as they occur on the equipment.
Cavalier County Republican
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Cleaning seed NOW until May Book your cleaning now by calling 256-2374 or 370-8428
What’s the best way to sell your farm in 2020? Contact Jayson to discuss your options. (218) 779-1293 | jayson.menke@acresandshares.com www.acresandshares.com
Cavalier County Republican
Monday, January 20, 2020 – Page 11
Got an idea for a news story? Email us at ccr@utma.com
Check out our E-Editions at
www.cavaliercountyextra.com
Business and Professional Directory Swenson Blasting Mobile Unit
Expert Collision Repair Baked on Paint Refinishing Windshield Replacement Windshield Chip Repair Paintless Dent Repair
Remove paint from anything and everything!
Contact Craig Swenson Shop: 701-256-3668 Cell: 303-877-1868
Hwy 1 South, Langdon
Tel. 701.256.6204 ‡ Website: www.dvacnd.org
24-Hour Toll Free Crisis Line 866.435.7490
9-15
Great for auto restoration & removing parking lines We use water & crushed glass to prevent warping NO HEAT USED
Choose Finest Auto Body & Glass You’ll Love the Results
256-3634
www.finestautobodyandglass.com finestautobodyandglass@gmail.com
Rental Cars Available
Maple Manor Care Center “The home with a heart� 63 bed skilled nursing facility more than 30 years of service
1119 9th Ave. Langdon, ND 58249 telephone: 701-256-5300
24 hour a day nursing care
elderly housing units available
American Legion Post 98 Langdon, ND Rent the American Legion Hall and/or Park Building for Weddings, Reunions, Business Meetings or any event. Reasonable rates. Kitchen & hall may be rented separately. For more information, please contact Leon Hiltner at 256-2188.
DR. BRIAN LARSON - DR. NIC BENEDA
physical, speech and occupational therapies
Visit us on Facebook!
Monday thru Friday 8-noon, 1-5 701-284-6131 or 888-284-6789 toll free 418 Briggs Ave S - Park River, ND
offers all-welded steel hopper bottom bins ranging from 52 - 6700 bushels.
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION techniques combines with the STRONGEST MATERIALS used in the industry, results in the most rugged and longest lasting bins available.
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Susan Fay Crockett Licensed Real Estate Broker
Riley Arens 701-370-9787
•Home automation •Installation of video surveillance •Installation of network equipment - access points, routers, switches. •Low voltage wiring & terminating - cat 5, cat 6, cat 3, coax.
C: 701-370-1890 W:701-256-2726 F:701-256-3597
308 Eighth Avenue Langdon, ND “Quality realty services to help make your dreams a reality�
sfcrockett@gmail.com www.sfcrockettrealty.com
Brooks Funeral Home
Stop in or call to see how Farm Maps can make your crop insurance record-keeping a breeze.
623 9th Ave. – PO Box 284 Langdon, ND 58249 701-256-2568
www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon.com
Funeral and Memorial Services Pre-need Planning • Monument & Markers
Preferred Auto Body & Glass Dr. Joseph Allred, D.D.S
~ Expert Body Repair, Paint Match Windshield Chip Repair & Replacements ~ Insurance Work Welcome ~ Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction
Scott Peterson, owner Shop 256-5577 • Cell 370-5577 Hwy 1 South, Langdon
See us today for all your oil needs! We also have quality fuel at the best prices. Transport loads available.
Hoffarth Oil
great employment opportunities 256-5113 or Cell 256-0277
PARK RIVER DENTAL
Full Family Services at reasonable prices
DEALER
Other oil brands
www.cavaliercountyhospital.com Charles Emerson, MD Courtney Short, FNP-C Elizabeth Sillers, FNP-C Mark Hill, FNP-C Megan Overby, FNP-C
YOUR OUTBACK DEALER Call Aaron Balsdon 370-0730 or 256-2738
For appointments call 256-6120 • After hours 256-6100
WALHALLA PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Bev & Spence Clairmont RPh. 1102 Central Ave. - Walhalla, ND 58282 800-549-2662 701-549-2662 • Full Prescription Service • Rainbow Photo Processing • Giftware • Visa/Master Card
“Where You’re Only A Stranger Once.�
DR. RICHARD H. EKLOF
Optometrist
-- Family Vision Care --
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. • 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Thursday evenings & Saturday mornings by appointment only 324 9th Avenue - Langdon, ND 701-256-2269 - 1-888-256-2269
Girodat Motorsports Small Engine Repair
CAVALIER COUNTY LIBRARY 600 – 5th Ave., Langdon 701-256-5353
HOURS Mon.–Fri.: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Wed.: 10 a.m.–7 p.m. Sat.: 10 a.m.–3 p.m. &RSLHU ‡ )D[ Area Newspapers 0DJD]LQHV ‡ '9'¡V Books for all ages H%RRNV ‡ $XGLRERRNV 3XEOLF &RPSXWHUV ‡ :L)L www.cavaliercountyndlibrary.com
Country Inn 314 8th Ave., Langdon
Jared Girodat Owner 701-370-8925
Rinde & Associates, PC
Pizza, burgers, pies, cookies, beer, coffee, soda
Brenda Rinde Samson, CPA Melissa Kemnitz, CPA Brennan Thorlakson, CPA
Mon.–Fri.: 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m.–2 p.m. Sun.: 8 a.m.–2 p.m.
Certified Public Accountants
Need answers? Ask your Nodak Insurance agent.
/RFDWHG LQ 'U (NORI¡V %XLOGLQJ LQ /DQJGRQ
LeeAnn Charon
Langdon • 701-786-2511 701-256-2407
Contact Jan Stein, your local Norwex consultant for all your cleaning products. 401-9th Ave. E. Langdon, ND 58249 701-256-3109(H) – 701-370-1448(C)
P.O. Box 51 Cavalier, ND 58220 email: brinde@polarcomm.com
Langdon# (701)256-3559 Cavalier# (701)265-4998 Fax# (701)265-4999
• Residential & Commercial Services • Fire & Water Restoration • Carpet & Furniture Cleaning • Air Duct Cleaning
NO MILEAGE CHARGE FOR REGULAR CLEANING!!!
FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE
Toll Free 1 (888) 549-3247 Mobile (701) 520-1897 Frank LeTexier, Owner 10447 132nd Ave. NE • Walhalla, ND 58282 • IICRC CERTIFIED
Call 701-496-3131
Come visit or check us out on Facebook.
2506 A S. Washington St., Grand Forks 701-746-5477 Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, & Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 3 - 6 p.m. Thursday : 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Independent Consultant
701-256-2781 888-693-5400 208 14th Avenue Langdon, ND 58249 susanfay@hotmail.com www.myjafra.com/sites/scrockett
2C Plumbing
Residential, Light Commercial, New Construction, Remodel, Hot Water Heat, All Your Plumbing Service Needs
Owner Jeff Brodina Master Plumber Lic. #0601
“GO WITH THE FLOW�
12286 HWY 17 Adams, ND 58210 Cell: 701-331-1794 Home: 701-944-2242 jeffbrodina@hotmail.com
OSNABROCK COMMUNITY CALEB & BOB HETLER PAINTING Looking for exterior painting jobs LIVING CENTER
18 BED BASIC & RESPITE CARE FACILITY Accepts nursing home insurance, Medicaid and private pay.
WAIND CHIROPRACTIC AND ACUPUNCTURE
Breakfast Lunch – Dinner
in Langdon area
CALL 701-840-2896 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ✔ Quality work Written Estimates Signed Years of experience: Bob - 17 & Caleb - 2 ✔
Farmers Union Oil Company Locally Owned Since 1929
9245 Highway 1 Langdon, North Dakota 58249
Langdon 701-256-5531 Calvin 701-697-5208 Lawton 701-655-3514
Gas – Fuel – Propane – Mr. Tire Dealer Full Service C-Store!
ABBY BORCHARDT REALTORÂŽ
701.370.9713 abby@greenbergrealty.com MLS Participating Agent
Call 256-2355
SWENSON BUILDING SALES All Steel Buildings, All Phases of Remodeling
Backsplash Bathroom Tile Painting
701-256-2793 3 months for only $42.50. Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve!
Public Notice
Page 12 – Monday, January 20, 2020
Cavalier County Republican
Prevent slips, trips and falls with these tips
60th Annual RRVCC
COIN SHOW AND SALE
Jan. 25-26, 2020 Saturday 9-5 | Sunday 10-4 Ramada | 3333 13th Ave. S.; Fargo ND www.redrivervalleycoinclub.org
Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS Road, Devils Lake, ND 58301, or
Falls are one of the most frequent causes of injuries in every workplace. The farm is no exception. Kent McGuire, CFAES Safety and Health Coordinator at The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Science, says falls are often caused by slips or trips. Losing traction on a surface can lead to imbalance that results in a fall. Tripping over objects or uneven surfaces may also result in a fall. In 20% of all falls, injuries occur to more than one area of the body. “Sprains, strains, bruises, fractures and concussions are the most common types of injuries incurred by a fall,” McGuire says. “There are two types of falls. We can fall from
the same level or from an elevated height. Most frequently, when people fall from the same level, injuries are less severe than when they fall from an elevated height. As they say, it’s not the fall that does the damage. It’s the abrupt stop.” Falls occurring on the farm are most frequently from the same level. Triggers for the falls range from loose gravel, loose hay, muddy conditions, manure in feedlots, etc. When a farmer falls from an elevated level, 60% of the time they are 10 feet or less above the walk/ work surface. “You don’t have to fall a long way to sustain severe injuries,” McGuire says. “It can be as little as four or six feet. These kinds of falls often occur from hay mows or barn lofts. Farmers are also at risk of falling into below-ground pits or open trench loading docks. Severe injuries can also occur when a farmer falls from equipment.”
Today’s farms feature platforms and walking surfaces, ladders and steps. Any of these areas can be the site of a fall. Changing weather conditions, especially snowy and/or icy conditions, can trigger a fall on the farm. “Some key ways to prevent slips, trips and falls in either wet weather or cold and icy conditions include use of adequate footwear,” McGuire says. “That should include good tread to provide traction.” Footwear in wet or mucky conditions should be waterproof. All footwear should fit well and be comfortable. “If you’re walking on ice, take short steps or shuffle along to ensure you maintain your balance,” McGuire says. “And keep your hands out of your pockets. Often, the most severe injuries in icy conditions occur because the person couldn’t get their hands out of their pocket fast enough to break their fall.” When walking on icy or slippery surfaces, hand rails, grab bars or even a fence line can help prevent slipping or tripping. Be mindful of where sidewalks are and avoid walking on them if they are ice covered to reduce the potential for falling. Good housekeeping is a key safety element to reducing the potential for falling. Walk areas and welltraveled paths should always be clear of any debris, trash, tools, etc. “Be aware of any changes in elevation in your work area that could cause you to trip,” McGuire says. “The thing that comes to mind here is older barns. It’s not unusual to see uneven surfaces inside them. Elevation changes of even one inch can cause us to trip. Be aware of where those surfaces are. Understand that in poor lighting conditions depth perception can be impaired and marking these surfaces can make the area safer.” For more information go to: https://agsafety.osu.edu/programs/cfaes-osha
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAVALIER COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Albert Christensen, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to Personal Representative of the estate: Jared Christensen, 520 Walford
filed with the Court. Dated this 14th day of January, 2020. Jared Christensen 520 Walford Road, Devils Lake, ND 58301 Personal Representative Sillers, Laaveg & Wenzel 908 Third Street Langdon, ND 58249 Quentin Wenzel, Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 20th day of January, 2020. J20,27,F3 _______________________________
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAVALIER COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Terry L. Lundquist, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AgCountry Farm Credit Services has filed herein a Petition for Formal Appointment of Special Administrator. The hearing will be held on the 18th day of February, 2020, at 11:00 a.m., at the Courtroom of said Court at the County Courthouse in the City of Langdon, County of Cavalier, State of North Dakota. Any
persons having an interest may file an objection stating why said Petition should not be granted. Such objections, if any, must be in writing, filed with the Court and copies served by mail on all interested persons. Dated this 10th day of January, 2020. VOGEL LAW FIRM /s/ Whitney M. Irish Whitney M. Irish (#07240) 218 NP Avenue PO Box 1389 Fargo, ND 58107-1389 Telephone: 701.237.6983 Email: wirish@vogellaw.com J20,27,F3 _______________________________
Munich Public School Board Minutes January 14, 2020 Unapproved Minutes The Munich Public School board meeting was called to order by Chairperson Susan Harder at 7:02 A.M. The school board members that were present: Bobby Foster, Kelan Goeser, Susan Harder, Terry Harder, Chris Pankratz and Jason Wirth. Kelly Haaven was absent. Also present: Robert Bubach, Jean Klein and Lois Tohm. Bobby Foster made a motion to approve the agenda with the addition of school bus purchase. Terry Harder seconded. Motion carried. Kelan Goeser made a motion to approve the December meeting minutes. Chris Pankratz seconded. Motion carried. Bobby Foster made a motion to approve the bills for payment. Jason Wirth seconded. Motion carried. PERSONEL CONCEPTS_____ 10.90 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS____________________1,206.14 ALTRU HEALTH SYSTEM__ 176.00 RON & MASON BENNET__ 300.00 QUENNA BESTON_________ 52.50 C & L ELECTRIC__________ 651.22 CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A._
________________________1,081.52 CAVALIER COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL________________ 217.14 CAVALIER COUNTY TREASURER_ ________________________5,425.37 CITY OF MUNICH_______1,865.00 CONNECTING POINT_____ 559.72 COUNTRY MEDIA, INC.____ 93.84 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION______________ 198.02 DISCOVERY BENEFITS_____ 50.00 FARMERS UNION OIL OF LANGDON_____________________ 124.00 HARLOW'S BUS SALES, INC_____ _________________________ 382.01 HEART OF AMERICA MEDICAL CENTER_________________ 124.63 J.W. PEPPER & SON INC.____ 48.00 JAYMAR BUSINESS FORMS, INC._ __________________________ 58.43 JS VENDING______________ 245.72 KENNY'S MUSIC__________ 599.99 LAKE CHEVROLET TOYOTA BUICK__________________2,821.46 LEGACY COOPERATIVE__ 439.55 LINGO COMMUNICATIONS_____ __________________________ 54.64 RYAN LOWEN_____________ 15.00 CINDY MARTIN__________ 148.35 MID-AMERICAN RESEARCH CHEMICAL CORP_________ 205.34 MUNICH ELEVATOR & OIL COMPANY___________________ 2,399.63 MUNICH GROCERY_______ 59.75
MUNICH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND_____________________ 80.00 LISA MYERS______________ 138.00 ND COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERS________________ 235.00 ND DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY________________ 240.00 NDUC GROUP ACCOUNT_______ ________________________3,435.15 NORTH PRAIRIE AG_____2,329.00 NORTHEAST REGIONAL WATER_ _________________________ 180.40 OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY_ ________________________5,037.02 PERSONEL CONCEPTS____ 216.89 POSTMASTER____________ 220.00 PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION, INC.__ _________________________ 134.97 QUILL CORPORATION____ 664.26 SCHOLASTIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LLC______________2,498.75 SECRETARY OF STATE_____ 10.00 UNITED TELEPHONE MUTUAL AID______________________ 229.35 ZIMMER PLUMBING & HEATING______________________ 717.34 BERNATELLO'S PIZZA, INC._____ _________________________ 220.88 JS VENDING______________ 483.42 LAKEVIEW DAIRY________ 599.16 KIM MILES________________ 41.06 MUNICH GROCERY________ 9.90 MUNICH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND_____________________ 25.00
SYSCO NORTH DAKOTA, INC.___ ________________________2,004.52 BERNATELLO'S PIZZA, INC._____ _________________________ 405.00 CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A._ _________________________ 199.30 NORTHERN BOTTLING CO______ _________________________ 499.60 TROPHIES-N-TEES_________ 55.00 CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A._ ________________________3,416.46 UNITED TELEPHONE MUTUAL AID______________________ 231.03 CALIO BAR______________ 807.00 ND COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERS________________ 200.00 CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A._ ________________________1,524.85 NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION____________________ 381.50 RUGBY FFA______________3,618.25 Terry Harder made a motion to approve the financial reports. Kelan Goeser seconded. Motion carried. Chris Pankratz made a motion to approve the second reading of the Head Lice Policy. Bobby Foster seconded. Motion carried. Jason Wirth made a motion to approve purchasing lockers for the elementary school. Terry Harder seconded. Motion carried. The school board tabled the discussion on the 2020-2021 school cal-
endar. Kelan Goeser made a motion to approve Reid and Carly Kuchar as senior class chaperones. Jason Wirth seconded. Motion carried. Terry Harder made a motion to approve the Bullying Policy, Professional Organization Leave Policy, Early Dismissal for Work Policy and Student Vehicles on School Property Policy. Kelan Goeser seconded. Motion carried. Bobby Foster made a motion to approve purchasing a used mini bus from Hartley’s School Bus Inc. Chris Pankratz seconded. Motion carried. The next school board meeting will be held on February 11, 2020 at 7:00 A.M. and a public meeting to review Munich School’s three year plan at 8:00 A.M. Chris Pankratz made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 8:00 A.M. Terry Harder seconded. Motion carried. Respectively Submitted, Chairperson Business Manager J20 _______________________________
Langdon City Commission Regular Meeting Monday, January 13, 2019 at 6 p.m. Members present: Jerry Nowatzki, Marty Tetrault, Lawrence Henry, and Jim Rademacher. Also present Jason Busse, Tom Beauchamp, Jeff Hiller, Chelsea Graber, Andrew Aakre – Moore Engineering, Greg Fetsch – CCS, Melissa Anderson - CCR, Quentin Wenzel, and RoxAnne Hoffarth J. Nowatzki called the meeting to order and led everyone into the Pledge of Allegiance. Approval of Minutes: L. Henry made the motion to approve the minutes from regular meeting on December 23, 2019, M. Tetrault seconded the motion. All members voted in favor. Additions to Agenda: Correspondence: Department Reports: Street – J. Hiller has been pushing snow and doing some maintenance on the loaders. Water – J. Busse reported on the water break last week; he scraped the ice off the street as much as possible. He has also been getting yearly reports done for the State. Sanitation – T. Beauchamp presented the board with an annual report that will be reported to the State. Tom will also be attending an operator’s recertification class the end of January. Activity Center – C. Graber re-
ported things are going well. They have been finding some different equipment in storage and have been putting it out for use. There have also been some new memberships purchased since the new pricing. Fire – No report. Police – G. Fetsch presented the commission a yearend report and discussed some of the changes that they are making over at the Sheriff’s Office. Auditor Report – R. Hoffarth reported the 2019 4th quarter reports are finished and the W2’s are out. Hoffarth discussed with just a quick look at the Street Lights - Revenue and Expenses we were around $4300.00 in the red. This may need to be increased to cover expenses. A more detailed report will be provided at next meeting. It was also reported that every year we purchase pet licenses and only sell about 6 of them; this has been a struggle for years; it is advised to get your pet licensed every year for the benefit of your pet. Unfinished Business: Moore EngineeringPhase 1 - Sewer, Water, Storm Water Improvements – RD Project (Quam Construction) No update. Phase 2 - Sewer, Water, Storm Water Improvements – RD Project (Spruce Valley) No update. Sidewalk Project – CDBG Project
(Plummer Construction) No update. Potential Street and/or Water Sewer Improvement Projects Discussion was to have another public meeting to discuss further projects. Commissioner Replacement – No candidates at this time. City Hall Renovation – L. Henry presented the board with change order of spray foam for the ceiling and east and west outside walls of fire hall at the cost of $33,922.00. M. Tetrault made the motion to approve the change order, seconded by J. Rademacher. All members voted in favor. It was also discussed to replace all city hall windows. Farm Land Lease – Q. Wenzel presented a farmland lease to be signed for the land Kakela’s are renting. New Business: Catering License – Sporty’s to cater the Roy/Lundquist wedding. M. Tetrault made the motion to approve the license, seconded by L. Henry. All voted in favor. Housing Incentive – Pengilly; M. Tetrault made the motion to approve the housing incentive application; seconded by J. Rademacher. All members voted in favor. Building Permits – #5028 Cale Benoit, #5029 Cavalier Country Weed Board, #5030 Alex Howatt, #5031 Ted Mikkelsen. L. Henry made the motion to approve all
building permits; seconded by M. Tetrault. All members voted in favor Payroll and Liab.____45,736.83 SPRUCE VALLEY CORPORATION_ ________________________7,847.00 MOSTAD INSURANCE SERVICES, INC.___________________23,179.88 NORTHEAST REGIONAL WATER_ _______________________13,846.01 ND WATER & POLLUTION CONTROL CONF_______________ 75.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS_____________________ 294.70 CARQUEST OF LANGDON______ _________________________ 189.50 CAVALIER CO. TREASURER_____ _______________________18,282.34 CAVALIER RURAL ELECTRIC COOP.___________________ 375.39 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE______ ________________________6,450.00 COCA-COLA HIGH COUNTRY___ __________________________ 35.00 COUNTRY MEDIA________ 580.42 D & B MOTORS__________2,136.56 DAHL TRUCKING PLUS____ 38.00 DOLLAR GENERAL-REGIONS 410526_____________________ 2.75 EAGLES_________________1,193.00 FARMER'S UNION OIL CO.______ ________________________5,845.70 FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK__________________ 13,019.21 H.E. EVERSON CO._________ 61.02 Jerry Ratzlaff_________ 300.00 JOHN DEERE CONSTRUCTION RETAIL SA_____________67,363.07 JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC._____
_________________________ 170.00 LANGDON BUILDING CENTER__ __________________________ 17.15 LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL_______________________ 428.38 LEEVERS FOODS__________ 25.98 LEXISNEXIS MATTHEW BENDER_ __________________________ 65.43 MAR-KIT LANDFILL_____3,051.00 MIDCONTINENT COMMUNICATIONS___________________ 126.32 NORTH DAKOTA DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTA_______________ 51.79 NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC HEALTH LABORA_________ 32.00 OTTERTAIL POWER CO.__6,398.76 RAYMOND & SHIRLEY ROBINSON_____________________ 358.61 RDO TRUCK CENTERS___7,595.78 SANITATION PRODUCTS___ 83.40 SILLERS, LAAVEG & WENZEL___ ________________________1,350.00 SM FOSS ARCHITECTS___4,347.00 TARA DOMRES___________ 500.00 Review and Approval of Bills: L. Henry made the motion to approve all bills; M. Tetrault seconded the motion. All members voted in favor. Adjourn: With no other business M. Tetrault moved to adjourn the meeting. Jerry Nowatzki, President RoxAnne Hoffarth, Auditor J20 _______________________________
Notice of hearing
ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AND AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES Relating to Radiological Health
North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality
Will hold a public comment period and public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code Article 33.1-10.
4th Floor Conference Rm. Gold Seal Center 918 E Divide Avenue Bismarck, ND Wed., February 12, 2020 8:30 a.m. CST
A copy of the proposed rule changes may be viewed on the Department’s website at: http://www.deq.nd.gov/PublicNotice.aspx. A copy of the proposed rule changes may be obtained by writing to the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Waste Management, 918 E Divide Avenue, 3rd Floor, Bismarck, ND 58501-1947 or calling (701)328-5166. Written comments may be submitted to the above address from January 9, 2020 through February 23, 2020. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Environmental Quality at the above address at least seven days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 8th day of January 2020 Dale P. Patrick, Manager Radiation Control Program g
Munich Public School Board Minutes
Langdon City Commission Proceedings
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AND AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
Office of Attorney General, Fire Marshal Division
will hold a public hearing to address proposed amendments to N.D. Administrative Code 10-07-01 Fire Prevention.
Brynhild Haugland Room State Capitol Building 600 East Boulevard Avenue Bismarck, ND Tuesday, March 10, 2020 9:00 a.m.
A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by writing the Fire Marshal Division, 4205 State Street, Bismarck, ND 58503 or calling (701)328-5555. Also, written comments may be submitted to 4205 State Street, Bismarck, ND 58503, until March 24, 2020. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Fire Marshal Division at the above telephone number or address at least five days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 8th day of January, 2020. Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem
– THE CLASSIFIEDS –
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED – RN and LPN: Maple Manor Care Center has Fulltime or Part-time RN and LPN positions available. Very competitive starting salary with benefit package that includes Blue Cross Blue Shield Health, Dental and Vision Insurance. Health Saving Account and 401K with aggressive match. Contact John or Connie at 256-2987 for more information. __________________ J13,20,27,F3BT
HELP WANTED – Langdon Area School District has an opening for K-12 Guidance Counselor. Salary $42,000-59,000, Benefits: Full single Insurance, 54% of full family, 65% of Single + Dependent policy, shared TFFR liability, 10 days sick leave, 5 days personal leave, professional leave, life insurance policy. Send resume’, cover letter and supporting documents to: daren.christianson@ k12.nd.us Open until filled. Any questions call Daren Christianson, 701-256-5291, 701-840-2948. ________________________ J20,27Bt HELP WANTED – Dairy Queen in Langdon is taking applications on February 3, 5 and 6 from 2-6 p.m. all days at Dairy Queen. Call 701-3703680 for more information. _____________________ J20,27,F3Bt
FOR SALE
FOR SALE – 2 Lots for sale. 1900 block 7th St. Langdon. Call 3829376. _____________________________ Tf
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS – The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District is taking tree orders for spring 2020 plantings. If you are interested in putting in Field Windbreaks, Farmstead Windbreaks, Feedlot Windbreaks, Wildlife planting or plantings to beautify your yard, contact our office. We have cost share programs you may qualify for. Stop by the office or call 701256-2484 ext. 3 if interested in doing a tree planting. _____________________________Tf
Cards of Thanks
WALTZ – We would like to extend our deepest thanks to many special people who took care of our Mom, Geraldine Waltz. Thank you to the staff at Cavalier County Memorial Hospital for the excellent care she received and for alerting Altru Health when her status had changed. The Ambulance service was much appreciated when they transported her from Langdon to Grand Forks. Thank you also to the staff at Altru Health who took good care of Mom and helped us make those necessary decisions for her. A special Thank you to the tireless caregivers at Maple Manor for their patience and comfort they gave to her morning and night. She also loved her apartment at Wheatland Estates and all she ate with, played
cards, walked and visited. We give hugs to those who visited with her so she wouldn’t be alone. The prayers and wishes meant a lot to her and to us. We forgot to mention in the obituary all the joy she received and gave during her time as Eucharistic Minister for the shutin. She loved all of you who she visited and knows you were always included in her prayers too. She has been described as a servant of God, but to us she will always be Mom, who we love and still miss. We, the family, also want to thank everyone who brought us food, meals, snacks and hugs. Your kindness will be remembered in our hearts. The Geraldine Waltz family. _______________________________
FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITIONS TIRE TECHNICIAN WANTED Immediate help wanted. Plenty of overtime.
Stateside ABC Seamless is looking for 2 immediate and permanent full time/ year round employees. Tools & transportation provided. Pay based on expierence. Contact Shawn at 701-330-9951.
Dahl Truck & Auto in Langdon is looking for a hardworking, self-motivated individual to join our tire shop Responsibilites Include • Perform tire repairs on auto, truck, & Ag equipment • Mounting & Balancing Tires • Operate service truck & perform service calls • Maintain all tools & equipment • Keep a clean & organized work area Call 701-256-3930, Ask for Earl or stop in & pick up an application
Job Opportunity
Full-time Service Representative T.R. Waind Insurance Agency is looking for a full-time, hardworking and dependable customer service representative to join our team! College education is preferred but not required. Applicant must have computer knowledge and great customer service skills. Applicant will also be required to obtain a North Dakota Insurance License after they are hired. Job duties include, but are not limited to: working with various computer programs, writing and receiving correspondence to and from various companies and customers, general office duties such as filing, creating insurance quotes and servicing existing insurance policies. Position offers competitive wages. Please forward your resume attention to Jeff Schneider or drop them off at our office. We will be accepting applications until January 22, 2020. 701-256-2166 800-726-1896 waindins@utma.com
405 8th Ave Po Box 430 Langdon
- Statewide Classifieds -
Help Wanted FULL-TIME Registered Dental Hygienist
A fabulous opportunity awaits for you at Park River Dental! We are looking for a full-time Registered Dental Hygienist who embodies professionalism, a strong work ethic and the desire to achieve success in our established and growing practice! If working in a new building with state of the art technology is appealing, we need you! The position is currently for three – four days a week with the possibility to increase due to demand. Qualified candidates must have exceptional clinical skills, a passion for growth and development, and a commitment to excellence. As a registered dental hygienist with our team, you will need to have a current state license. Proficiency in XLDent is a plus but not a requirement. Compensation will be based on experience.
PART-TIME Registered Dental Hygienist
A fabulous opportunity awaits for you at Park River Dental! We are looking for a part-time Registered Dental Hygienist who embodies professionalism, a strong work ethic and the desire to achieve success in our established and growing practice! If working in a new building with state of the art technology is appealing, we need you! The position is currently for two – three days a week with the possibility to increase due to demand. Qualified candidates must have exceptional clinical skills, a passion for growth and development, and a commitment to excellence. As a registered dental hygienist with our team, you will need to have a current state license. Proficiency in XLDent is a plus but not a requirement. Compensation will be based on experience.
Applicants can send their resume to: Park River Dental, PO Box 662, Park River, ND 58270
HELP WANTED Pembina County Memorial Hospital
Full/Part-time MT/MLT, *MT/MLT are on call & weekends as needed rotating holidays. (Must have North Dakota License) Full-time/Part-time RN Flex-time RN/LPN/CNA Full Time Physical Therapy Assistant: Looking for a highly motivated individual to join our growing PT Department! Must have current ND License. Duties may include but are not limited to orthopedic outpatients, inpatient acute, swingbed, assist with sports acceleration program, work with local school system to provide physical therapy to students. Ideal candidate should have great people skills, be able to work in a fast paced environment, and think outside the box. Flex-time Surgery Technician: Department: Surgical Surgical tech duties - required ND license Shifts responsible for but not limited to: Surgery LPN/RN/Surg Tech: Hours 8-4:30 p.m. Mon/Wed/Fri - Days will vary Full or Part-time RN/LPN: Department: Med/Surg/ER and Surgical
Wedgewood Manor
Full-time Cook: PM shift, every other weekend/rotating holidays Full-time LPN/RN SIGN ON BONUS! $1,200 Full-Time CNAs Full-time/Part-time CNAs $5,000 Full-Time LPN/RN Part/Flex-time RN/LPN Apply online: www.cavalierhospital.com or contact Ann Russell at 701-265-6329 for more information.
HELP WANTED THE NORTH D A K O TA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION is accepting applications for the position of EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Candidates must embrace challenges, progress, teamwork and change. Newspaper/journalism background preferred. Responsibilities include overall association management, member contact and development, legislative/lobbying work, management of newspaper content sharing and advertising placement programs, personnel management for a staff of 5, and working with a board of directors/member committee structure. Competitive salary and benefits package. Application deadline is Jan. 31, 2020. Anticipated start date is May, 2020. Send letter, resume and salary requirements to: NDNA Search Committee, 1435 Interstate Loop, Bismarck, ND 58503-0567, or newsmonitor@wahpetondailynews.com. TUTTLE FARMERS ELEVATOR is seeking applications for General Manager. Contact Tuttle Farmers Elevator: mail resume to Tuttle Farmers Elevator, PO Box 119, Tuttle, ND 58488. MID-DAY COOK - Lake Region State College, Devils Lake Fulltime 10 or 12 month contract, full benefits. Hours are 11:00am – 7:00pm Monday-Friday, rotating weekends. Salary depending on experience. For more information see our website at lrsc.edu. COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS. Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hours/ week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND). 888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@rawapplicators. com FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL
required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief, 701-936-8487. EDUCATION /TRAINING T R A I N AT H O M E T O D O MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)
COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train at home to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Call CTI for details! 701-929-9484 (M-F 8am6pm ET). BUSINESSES FOR SALE F O R S A L E – WA L H A L L A Mountaineer, weekly newspaper, located in historic 1898 building, Main Street Walhalla, 2 person operation. Est. 1896. Phone 1-701549-2580, 1-701-549-2304 or 3050207. Immediate possession. CONDOS FOR SALE PRICE REDUCED: 1 bedroom condo on main floor. Located in Bismarck, close to downtown. Park nearby, security system, radiant heat, open concept w/fireplace. Garage included. 701-214-7868. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer ’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all ND papers with NorthSCAN! $160 /25 words / 89 papers. Contact your newspaper or NDNA, 701-2236397. AUTOS WANTED D O N AT E Y O U R C A R T O 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 OPEN ENROLLMENT FOR HEALTH INSURANCE IS HERE! Now is the time to save for 2020. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 701-4045823. 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 1-701404-5808. ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 701-404-5994. (24/7) CASH SETTLEMENTS 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, 701-2236397.
Page 14 – Monday, January 20, 2020
By Rita Maisel
Among the more interesting queries for bits and pieces of local and family history was a letter from a granddaughter of a prominent Langdon family from pioneering days. She had been going through some papers of her mother’s and found her mother had two years with no attendance listed for her schooling. Other relatives had suggested that since the Langdon school had burned, taking some or many records with it, her question asked about the reason why there was “no school in 1917 and 1918”. To the best of my knowledge, which could be missing some important facts, the school in Langdon has operated every year since 1886 to the present. In the early days the school was open when people like E. J. Fox and Joseph Power were available to teach and were hired “for a term” which might have been a three-month period. Fox started his first term in
Cavalier County Republican
April, not September, and considering North Dakota winters, even in pre-statehood years, this was understandable. The Children’s Blizzard in the 1880s, which caused the death of many children in Dakota Territory, made the choice of summer over winter school days a wise one. However, “town schools” where children lived closer to the buildings developed in most communities by the 1890s. Many rural schools continued to be summer schools until the advent of school buses closed their districts. Yes, the school at Langdon did burn, but the year of that fire was 1911, not 1917 or 1918. One of the entertaining stories of that momentous fire was passed on to me with great laughter by the older sisters in the Kelland family who often visited our home since they were friends of my aunts. They remembered their younger brother, Charlie, bouncing into their bedroom early one morning with the news that the school had burned during the night and classes for that day were called off. To Charlie this was a day of vacation. He might have changed his mind a few days later when classes re-
Langdon Long Ago
sumed in the Opera House (later the Masonic Temple), the earlier Masonic Temple (later a creamery), above the firehall, in church basements and in empty store buildings. School did not take a lengthy vacation, and there were several graduates in the Class of 1911 when graduation time came around. The new building carried a date of 1912, which is the date it was completed. The letter writer suggested that the school might have been closed in 1917 and 1918 due to the war or because the teachers might have been drafted. In replying I could tell her that other members of her mother’s family were in school at Langdon in 1918 because a brother had graduated that year, and her mother was listed with the class of 1926. Being born in 1908, her mother would have been the average age in 1926 to graduate from high school. She also suggested maybe parents in 1917-1918 had decided to homeschool their children. My guess is that homeschooling for regular students was unheard of in North Dakota until around 1990 when some churches began advocating the practice. Cath-
Veterans, Need a Ride? Free Veteran Transportation
Cavalier County Veterans can travel to VA and non-VA approved medical appointments for FREE. Call one of these transportation providers, or visit our website. ------------------------------- c
ut & s av e
schools had some features the Langdon school did not – a closet library, a noon hour where you ate at your desk and, believe it or not, a merrygo-round on the playground. The several generations who have attended school in Langdon all have some entertaining tales to tell, and one that someone had passed on to this particular letter writer was about coming to Langdon for high school and finding a place to room and board. Before school buses this was a necessary situation for many teenagers. Today there are any number of local grandparents who can tell you stories about the places they lived while attending high school. Renting rooms to students of all ages began back in the 1890s and early 1900s. Some of the “renters” were summer school teachers who wanted to take high school or even college courses from Professor Thomas Sheehan (later with the state Department of Education). Others were students those teachers in training felt would benefit from the more extensive curriculum in the town schools. My oldest aunt was about eight when she began that process. Her country school teacher had been hired to teach in Langdon and helped her find a home where she could work and go to school during the day unless the family where she stayed needed her during the day as well. After three years in third grade, not because she was not bright enough to keep up with the work but because she “missed too much school”, she decided to just work full-time and gave up on passing to fourth grade. The people she had stayed with preferred a full-time employee, and in that capacity, she got more than a bed and meals. In her 90s she was still reading and becoming self-educated. Trying to answer her questions was a glimpse of the many ups and downs of education down through the years. Some might call it a rollercoaster ride. By the way, if you want records for grand or great-grandparents, a good place to start searching is with the school they attended. Some high schools may have records and share with proper identification. When working as county superintendent I learned many schools did not keep their records or sent them to surrounding schools when they closed. Some told me they had disposed of the records – that might not have been a true answer, but it was their response. If the school no longer exists, a few records may be warehoused in Bismarck, but others are difficult to locate.
One-Parcel auction featuring crop land located 4 miles south & 1 mile west of Loma, ND 5
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5
Langdon, ND
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Cavalier County, ND
*These services are provided by the VA Highly Rural Transportation Grant CFDA 64.035
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olic parochial schools had existed for many years before that time, and the early homeschool advocates were, in general, not affiliated with Catholic congregations. However, when I was a child and would suspect for years before that time, there were families with a special needs child who was kept at home and whatever education that child had was unsupervised homeschooling. When remedial and special education classes developed in the 1960s a gradual shift was made towards mainstreaming all children into a classroom situation. When I first began teaching in Colorado, parents who had a child with hearing or vision problems would beg to have their child allowed in public school and were often denied that request. Jefferson County (a large and often considered very modern district) had one building for all special needs children which in those days included even minor or temporary physical disabilities such as a child with crutches or a cast on their leg. Langdon was a bit more liberal because people my age remember a boy with a cast and crutches who would literally fly up and down the many levels of stairs in the old Langdon Public School arriving ahead of those of us who had only two legs to climb the stairs. Around the time of Langdon’s Centennial someone found a copy of the school board minutes from the 1917-1918 era and brought them to the Cavalier County Library where I had a chance to read some of them. The school was closed during the flu epidemic of that era for a short time. My memory is roughly from Thanksgiving until after New Year’s. At the time local churches were also closed, and many community events discontinued to avoid spreading the flu which eventually seemed to find each home in the area. As an elementary student during World War II I do remember a time when or two shipments of coal for the school did not arrive. If the delay was short, we wore winter coats and mittens in class. In what might have been 1940-41 we had a longer vacation, and I was sent to the farm to stay with relatives. It was a muddy spring, and when the two pre-school cousins I was to watch and myself became stuck in a muddy field, my aunt called the school board member next door and said “come and get this kid and take her to school” so I spent a week or so in Hay #3, taught at that time by Elsie Schrader. The school had more children than desks so most of us sat with a friend. It was quite an enjoyable experience since country
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Free Transportation for Cavalier County Veterans HRTG Van - call to schedule a ride 701-256-2146 Cavalier County Transportation 701-256-2828
Alsen, ND
Loma, ND
Sale Parcel : SE¼ of Section 19T159N-R61W (Billings Twp), Cavalier County, North Dakota Deeded Acres: 160 +/Cropland Acres: 145.18 2019 Taxes: $1,302.34
Nekoma, ND Hampden, ND
Sale Property Ramsey County, ND
North Dakota Department of Veterans Affairs Main Office: 701-239-7165 Cavalier County Office: 701-256-2146 www.nd.gov/veterans - Click on Transportation
Contact: Tom Nikolaisen, Jr Auctioneer 844-872-4289 or Amy Nikolaisen Auctioneer, Broker 701-303-0392 418 Main Street, PO Box 7, Cando, ND 58324 204 Hwy 2 West, Suite B, Devils Lake, ND 58301 217 South 4th Street, Grand Forks, ND 58201
Online bidding is available!
19 Chevy Traverse LT AWD, White, 3.6 V6, Remote Start
19 Chevy k1500 RST White, 5.3 V8, Heated Seats
19 Chevy k2500 Hd
16 Chevy Suburban LT
19 Camaro Coupe 2SS
White, 5.3 V8, DVD, Sunroof, Leather
Blue, 6.2 V8, Bose, 1K Miles
High Country, Crew Cab, 6.6 Diesel, Gray, NAV
18 Chevy k1500 LTZ
18 Chevy k2500 LTZ
16 Chevy k2500 Hd LTZ
Crew Cab, White, 5.3 V8, Heated Leather Bench
Crew Cab, White, Long Box, 6.6 Diesel, Sunroof
SUVS 19 Chevy Suburban Premier siren red, 5.3 V8, DVD/ NAV/sunroof, HD 19 Cadillac XTS AWD, 3.6 V6, Premium Luxury, NAV 19 Chevy Tahoe Premier silver, 5.3 V8, DVD/NAV/s. roof 19 Buick Enclave Essence AWD, satin steel grey, 3.6 V6 19 Chevy Blazer 2LT red, 3.6 V6, remote start 19 Chevy Blazer Premier black, 3.6 V6, sunroof 19 Chvy Equinox LT AWD, white, 1.5 4 cyl., remote start 19 Chevy Equinox Prem. AWD, Caj. red, 2.0 turbo 4 cycle 18 Chevy Suburban LT RST white, 5.3 V8, Luxury pkg. 18 Chevy Suburban LT white, 5.3 V8, DVD/Bose/NAV 18 Chevy Equinox LT AWD, white, 1.5 turbo, 4 cycle 18 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD black, V6, sunroof/NAV 16 Chevy Suburban LT tung. gray, 5.3 V8, DVD/NAV 16 Chevy Tahoe LT AWD, siren red, 5.3 V8, DVD/NAV 15 Chevy Tahoe LT maroon, 5.3 V8, Luxury pkg. 15 Chevy Suburban LT maroon, 5.3 V8, Luxury pkg.
15 Chevy Suburban LTZ silver, 5.3 V8, DVD/sunroof 13 GMC Yukon XL crystal red, SLT, 5.3 V8, sunroof 11 Chevy Tahoe LT maroon, 5.3 V8, sunroof/DVD CARS 18 Chevy Malibu LT pearl, 1.5L 4 cyl., A.T.C., sunroof 17 Chevy Cruze LT red, RS, 1.4 turbo, 4 cyl., A.T.C., Bose 16 Chevy Impala LTZ iridescent white, 3.6 V6, WiFi 16 Chevy Impala LS silver, 4 cycle, A.T.C. 15 Chevy Impala LTZ crystal red, 3.6 V6, 2LZ, CD 15 Chevy Impala LTZ silver, 3.6 V6, Bose 15 Dodge Challenger SXR Plus 3.8 V6, leather 14 Chrysler 300S AWD, grey, NAV, sunroof 14 Chevy Corvette Z51 Coupe red, 6.2, 3LT 14 Chevy Corvette Z51 Coupe yellow, 6.2 V8, 3LT 14 Chevy Impala LTZ grey, 3.6 V6, leather, sunroof 14 Chevy Malibu LT gold, 4 cyl., remote start 13 Cadillac XTS AWD, 3.6 V6, Luxury, black, NAV 00 Chevy Corvette Coupe yellow, 6.0 V8, 6-spd manual
Crew Cab, White, 6.6 Diesel Duramax, Leather
TRUCkS 18 Chevy K1500 Crew LT maroon, 5.3 V8, Z71 18 Chevy K2500 HD Crew LTZ black, 6.6 Duramax 17 Chevy K1500 Crew 2LT red, 5.3 V8, full power 17 Chevy Colorado LT Crew 3.6 V6, gray 17 Chevy K1500 LTZ Crew red, 5.3 V8 16 Chevy K1500 Crew High Country d. white, 5.3 V8 16 Chevy K1500 LT Crew 5.3 V8, backup camera 16 Chevy K1500 Crew Cab LT long box, blue, 5.3 V8 16 Chevy K2500 HD Crew LTZ white, 6.6 diesel 15 Ram 3500 Crew Cab long box, Tradesman, 6.7 dsl. 15 Chevy K1500 LT D. Cab white, 5.3 V8, Z71 14 Chevy K1500 D. Cab LT red, 5.3 V8, remote start 14 Chevy K1500 Crew LT white, Z71, 5.3 V8 14 Ford F350 Crew Cab white, Lariet, 6.7 diesel 14 Chevy K2500 Crew LT long box, silver, 6.0 V8 14 Ford F150 4x4 Crew Cab XLT 3.5 V6
D&B Motors
HWY. 5 EAST • LANGDON, ND 256-5331 • 1-800-950-0276 Park River • 701-331-9422
19 GMC denali k1500 Black, 6.2 V8, NAV, Surround Vision, Sunroof
15 Chevy k3500 Hd LTZ Crew, Long Box, Brown, 6.6 Diesel, Z71, NAV
14 GMC K1500 Crew black, Denali, 6.2 V8, s. roof, NAV 13 Ford F150 FX4 Lariat 3.5 V6, black, s. roof, NAV 11 Chevy Silverado K1500 Crew LT d. white, 5.3 V8 08 Ford F250 Crew Cab Lariat red, 6.4 dsl., long box 07 Toyota Tundra E. Cab ST5 TD red, 5.7 V8 $10,000 & UndeR
13 Chevy Impala LT 3.6 V6, maroon ...................$8,900 08 Ford F150 Crew Cab 4x4 white, V8 ...............$5,900 08 Chevy Impala SS 5.3 V8, red, remote start .....$3,900 08 Pontiac G6 3.5 V6, maroon ..............................$5,900 07 Chevy Impala LT white, 3.5 V6 .......................$1,900 07 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4 LT silver/charcoal ......$5,900 06 Chevy Monte Carlo LT black, 3.5 V6..............$5,900 06 Chevy Cobalt white ..........................................$1,900 05 Chrysler Town & Country LT blue, V6 ..........$4,900 04 Cadillac DeVille brown, 4.6 V8, leather ..........$4,500 94 Chevy Corvette Convertible red ...................$6,500