CCR1022 by C.M.I.

Cavalier County

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Republican

Single Copy Volume 134

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In this issue:

Turn to Page 3 to read the latest from the Langdon Area School Board. Dave Monson's Legislative report can be found on Page 16. Rita Maisel's Langdon Long Ago can be found on Page 17. Catch up on the latest from Cavalier County Commission on Page 18.

Index

OPINION AG CHURCH COMMUNITY SPORTS PN PRO DIR CLASSIFIED

PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8-10 PAGE 12-14 PAGE 15 PAGE 16

There is not a vaccine for COVID-19 yet, but getting your influenza vaccine is more important than ever this year. According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), getting your yearly flu vaccine is the most important step in protecting yourself against infections of flu viruses. Though flu vaccines will not prevent COVID-19, they will reduce the burden of flu illnesses, hospitalizations, and deaths on the health care system and conserve scarce medical resources for the care of people with COVID-19. The CDC and the North Dakota Department of Health recommends that everyone 6 months of age and older should get an annual flu vaccine, preferably by the end of October. In Langdon you can get your flu shot at the Public Health District office in the courthouse or at Langdon Community Drug. The Public Health District will hold Flu Clinics at the Cavalier

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and we want to help our readers understand the gravity of this disease. We will discuss what to watch for and preventive measures you can take. Changes in the Breast A change in breast tissue doesn’t automatically mean you have cancer. Some changes in the breast are normal for your stage of life. If you’re concerned, of course, call the doctor, but there’s probably not a reason to panic. Probably Not Anything to Worry About Many changes in the breast are because of fluctuating hormones, such as when a woman is about to start her menstrual cycle or when she’s pregnant. Here are some times you may notice a difference in your breasts that’s not worrisome. Before or during your cycle. Your breasts may feel swollen or tender, and that’s normal. You may even feel a lump because of extra fluid in your breast. You should always call a doctor if you feel a lump, but the doctor may schedule a return visit when you’re not on your cycle to check the breast. During pregnancy. Your body undergoes a lot of changes during pregnancy, and one of them may be larger and more painful breasts. They may even feel lumpy as the glands that produce milk gear up for breastfeeding. While breastfeeding, you may also get a painful conCounty Courthouse on October 26 & 29 and November 6, 13, 19, and 23. Times are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. After Thanksgiving you will need to make an appointment with Cavalier County Public Health to get your flu shot. You will need to wear a mask and fill out forms. You have the option to go online

ahead of time, fill out the forms, print and bring them with you to save time and limit your exposure. The flu clinic schedule and forms can be found at https://cavaliercountyhealth. com/. Langdon Community Drug will be giving flu vaccine shots until they run out. The demand this year is high and pharmacist Lyle Lutman recommends you get your vaccine now. Walk-ins are welcome. Bring your insurance card, and please wear a mask. If they are busy, you may

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Breast cancer awareness; what to watch for and preventive measures dition called mastitis when a milk duct becomes blocked. Mastitis causes the affected breast to become warm and feel lumpy and painful. You can get medications from your doctor to help. Before and after menopause. Your hormone levels are changing, and that can make your breasts feel tender and

Symptoms to be Concerned About If you feel any change in your breast that you’re worried about, even if it’s explained by one of the above reasons, call your doctor and have it checked out. Some symptoms that should raise a red flag are: A lump or firm feeling in your breast or under your arm. It

lumpy. As your levels drop off after menopause, these conditions usually stop. If you’re taking hormones, such as menopausal hormone therapy or birth control. These hormones may cause your breasts to become more dense, making a mammogram more difficult to read. Let your provider know about these and all other medications you take.

could be a hormonal change, but it could be something more nefarious. Do regular self-exams so that you know what your breasts feel like, but remember, they’re no substitute for a mammogram. Nipple changes or discharge. This discharge can be any of several colors or textures. It could be something as simple as an infection or the side effect of medications, but it should al-

Public Health encourages you to get your flu shot this season By Linda Timian Republican Writer

Official Newspaper of Cavalier County Published since 1889

have a short wait. Influenza (the flu) is caused by two main types of flu viruses, influenza A and influenza B. There have been 19 cases of influenza A and 19 cases of influenza B in North Dakota since August 1st of this year, which is slightly less than last year at this time. Flu season runs from October to May with most cases happening in February and December, however, seasonal flu viruses are detected year-round. The flu is spread m a i n l y when people with the flu either cough, sneeze or talk and make droplets that end up in the mouth or nose of people who do not have the flu. It can also be spread by touching an infected surface and then touching your face, though that is less common. Children are most likely to get sick from the flu, and people 65 and over are least likely. Flu symptoms include fever, cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, body aches, headcont. on page 3

ways be checked out. Itchy, red, dimpled or puckered skin. Again, this could just be minor irritation, but it could be something worse. Call the doctor. How to Do a Self-Exam You should be checking your breast for changes at least once a month, according to the National Breast Cancer Foundation and Johns Hopkins Medical Center. About 40% of diagnosed breast cancers are detected by women who feel a lump and get it checked out. Some signs to look for during your breast exam are nipple tenderness, lumps, thickening, changes in skin texture or enlargement of pores in the skin of the breast. Also examine your underarm area as the breast tissue spreads around your sides and armpits. Here’s how to properly conduct a self-exam. Lying Down When lying down, your breast tissue will spread against the chest wall. Place a pillow under your shoulder and raise that arm above your head. Using the opposite hand, move the pads of your fingers around your breast, covering the entire area and armpit. Use light, medium and firm pressure. Check for nipple discharge and lumps, then repeat for the other side. In Front of a Mirror With your arms at your sides, cont. on page 2

Halloween activities planned for kids There are two more Halloween activities planned for local children to give them a Happy Halloween while still trying to keep everyone healthy and safe. The Langdon Day Care has a “Trunk or Treat” Halloween activity planned for their kids

will go car to car trick or treating. If anyone else is interested in being a “trunk” please contact Zeis at 701-370-8516. “I wish we were able to have a community-wide Halloween event like the Spooktacular as in previous years,” said Zeis. “Unfortunately, with COVID, we aren’t able to do that safely so I am happy to help out with the public day care where my

at day care on Thursday, October 29. Normally the day care children would be brought downtown to trick or treat at businesses. This year, the businesses are bringing the trick or treating to the day care. Morgan Zeis is coordinating the event. There are 10 participants lined up to be a “trunk.” From 2:30-3:15, those cars will line up on both sides of the street in front of the day care on 7th Street. Children will be brought out one class at a time to keep social distancing. Those participating in their cars will bring pre-packaged treats and wear masks. The children

children attend to bring a little bit of Halloween cheer!” Andrea Jacobson and Maple Manor Care Center are holding a similar event for kids and the residents. “We are planning to have volunteers posted around the outside perimeter of Maple Manor on Saturday, October 31 from 10:00-11:00 am,” said Jacobson. “We are inviting anyone, all ages, to come in costume to 'trick-or-treat' any time during that timeframe. Please bring something to put all of your treats in and dress weather appropriate.” cont. on page 2

By Linda Timian Republican Writer

Have a Safe and Happy Halloween

Page 2 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Cavalier County Republican

Civic Meetings Langdon City Commission Monday, Oct. 26, 6:00 p.m. Cavalier County JDA Wednesday, Nov. 4, 6:00 p.m. Cavalier County Commission Thursday, Nov. 5, 8:30 a.m. Langdon City Commission Monday, Nov. 9, 6:00 p.m. Munich School Board Tuesday, Nov. 10, 7:00 p.m. This information provided as a public service by the Cavalier County Republican.

Hidden Pencil Winner! The winner of this week's Hidden Pencil is Sharon Johnson of Osnabrock There were 11 entries. The pencil was hidden in the "Eagles Club" ad.

Play hidden pencil again this week. You could win $5 Langdon Bucks! The pencil is hidden in an advertisement in this paper. You must submit the entire ad to be eligible. Deadline for entries is NOON on Thursday. Please put your name and address on the ad. Photocopies are not accepted.

Bring in the entire ad. Write your name on it. Good Luck!

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MOVIE TIMES: SAT. 7:30 PM & SUN. 2 PM Oct.

31st - Nov. 1st

JAWS

Breast Cancer Awareness Month ________________________________continued from Page 1 look at your breasts as you self-exams with regular doc- The steps are repeated for a side raise your arms over your head. tor’s appointments and age- view. The technologist will not You’re looking for changes in and health-appropriate cancer be able to tell you your results; the contour, swelling, dimpling screenings. that has to wait for a radiologist. of the skin or changes in the It may be uncomfortable, but it nipples. Rest your palms on What is a Mammogram? will only take a few minutes. Try your hips and press firmly to Mammograms are X-ray not to schedule your mammoflex your chest muscles. Look for pictures of your breast. They gram near your menstrual cycle dimpling, puckering or changes, can detect breast cancer early, as this can make your breasts particularly on one side. Don’t when it’s most treatable. Regu- to be more tender and the Xbe alarmed if your breasts aren’t lar mammograms are some of ray more uncomfortable. Don’t symmetrical; most women’s the best tests doctors have to wear perfume, deodorant or aren’t. detect breast cancer early, the powder as these products can In the Shower Centers for Disease Control and show up as white spots on the Hold one arm up and behind Prevention says. mammogram. Try to wear a top your head. Using your fingertips, When Should I Get a Mam- with skirt or pants instead of a check the entire breast and arm- mogram? dress as you’ll need to undress pit area on that side by pressing The American Cancer Society from the waist up. down with light, medium and recommends regular, annual When Will I Get My Results? firm pressure. Look for lumps, mammograms for women 45You will usually get your rethickening, a knot or any other 54 years old. Before then, wom- sults within a few weeks. If you changes. en over 40 can start to have the haven’t heard within 30 days, If you notice any changes, annual screening with mam- contact your health care providdon’t panic. Most lumps aren’t mograms if they or their health er or the mammography facilcancer, but you do need to check care providers choose to. Wom- ity. If your mammogram is norwith your doctor for a clinical en 55 and older can switch to mal, you should continue to get exam whenever you have con- mammograms every two years mammograms at regular intercerns. Combined with regular if they want. Screening should vals. Mammograms work best medical care and more in-depth continue as long as a woman is when they can be compared screening, such as mammogra- in good health and expected to with previous ones. phy, self-exams are a powerful live 10 or more years. Because of If your mammogram is abtool in the early detection and family history, genetics or other normal, that doesn’t necessarily successful treatment of breast factors, some women should mean you have cancer, but you cancer. also get MRIs along with their should have additional mammammograms. mograms, tests or exams. You It’s Not a Mammogram How is a Mammogram may be referred to a breast speA self-exam is useful, but re- Done? cialist or a surgeon, but again, member, it’s not the same as a You’ll stand in front of an X-ray that doesn’t mean you have mammogram or other imaging machine, and a technologist will cancer or need surgery. These that can detect cancer in its very place your breast on a clear plas- doctors are experts in diagnosearliest stages. For the most ef- tic plate. Another plate will firm- ing breast problems, and they fective medical care, combine ly press your breast from above. can do follow-up tests. Halloween fun ________________________________________________continued from Page 1 Residents of Maple Manor still gives kids an opportunity Manor Activities Director Justina will be inside in their rooms and to wear their costumes and Klindt. “We would love to see residents of Wheatland will be have an activity to do to cele- you. All are welcome.” in the dining room. Once you brate Halloween, and it will also This event is free and put on arrive you will be shown where be a great way to involve the by volunteers. If you would like to go. Parents should accom- residents of Maple Manor and to volunteer to distribute candy pany younger children. Trick Wheatland. at the event or would be willor treaters should make sure to “The residents really do look ing to donate candy or trinkets, walk by each window and wave forward to seeing the kids in please call or text Andrea at 701to the residents and staff inside. their costumes, so we encour- 520-7413 or reach out on FaceJacobson commented that this age you to come,” said Maple book.

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October

17 & 18 - Madagascar Sponsored by Choice Bank

24 & 25 - Megamind Sponsored by Schroeder Furniture

October 31 & Nov. 1 - Jaws Sponsored by FM Bank

November 14 & 15 - Back to the Future Sponsored by United Communications

7 & 8 - Boss Baby Sponsored by D&B Motors

21 & 22 - Penguins of Madagascar Sponsored by Schroeder Furniture

28 & 29 - Back to the Future 2 Sponsored by Stein Auto Body

December 5 & 6 - E.T. Sponsored by Schroeder Furniture

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26 – Cavalier County Public Health Flu Clinic, CCPH Office Langdon, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 26 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 27 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Grocery Delivery, 1 p.m. 28 – Cavalier County Public Health - Free COVID-19 Static Testing, Call 256-2402, 9-11 a.m. 28 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 28 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Leever’s Shopping 8:45-10:45 a.m. 28 – Langdon Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, 7 p.m., Eagles basement, Langdon 28 – Langdon Eagles meeting, 8 p.m. 29 – Cavalier County Public Health Flu Clinic, CCPH Office Langdon, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 29 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Park River 30 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 30 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Dollar General Run 9-11 a.m.

November 2 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 3 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Park River 3 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Free rides to voting polls. Call by 2 p.m. Monday, Nov 2 4 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 5 – Post 98 Legion Meeting, American Legion Hall 6 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 6 – Cavalier County Public Health Flu Clinic, CCPH Office Langdon, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 11 – Langdon Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, 7 p.m., Eagles basement, Langdon 11 – Langdon Eagles meeting, 8 p.m. 11 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - CLOSED - VETERAN’S DAY 13 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 13 – Cavalier County Public Health Flu Clinic, CCPH Office Langdon, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 16 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Devils Lake 18 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 19 – Cavalier County Public Health Flu Clinic, CCPH Office Langdon, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 20 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 23 – Cavalier County Meals & Transit - Bus run to Grand Forks 23 – Cavalier County Public Health Flu Clinic, CCPH Office Langdon, 8 a.m. - 4:30 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

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Cavalier County Republican

Mill levy vote scheduled by Langdon Area School Board trols. They would also have the power to set automatic temperature settings at a lower energy saving level during vacant periods such as nights and weekends. This system would both be water heat and water cooled, meaning heating and air conditioning could be run simultaneously in individual areas. It was stated that as there would be no moving parts, it should last at least 50 years. In addition to this, the high school would see updates to their HVAC systems bundled in with this proposal at a marginal additional cost. The bid for the elementary system came in at 1.8 million dollars; the high school would reflect an additional $250,000. Currently, the high school runs an electric heating system. If replaced with natural gas, they could see an estimated annual savings of $40,000 a year. These are top end bids, meaning they could come in at a lower final cost. Grant funds could also further offset costs. The board was anticipating a proposed mill levy vote to 15 for this project. Ultimately, it was decided an addition levy of 7 to the current 3 for a total of 10 would suffice. The vote is planned for Wednesday, January 6 with an official board meeting scheduled 6 days later on January12th. Among administrative reports a variety of issues were addressed. The first being Sudell Therapeutics of Grand Forks expressing interest in renting space in the elementary school sensory room. This would be to perform therapy locally to a number of students already benefiting from traversing to Grand Forks for care. Care would occur after school hours and would be one patient with an accompanying guardian at a time. The board approved for Daren Christianson to meet with Sudell to determine rates and form a contract to be presented at their next meeting. The free meal program has also been extended through June 2021 provided personnel and families wish to continue up to that date. With this development, it has been observed a number of high school students leave grounds for lunch. The school stressed that provided lunches are free of cost to any student interested. Superintendent Christianson posited it as a symbiotic benefit as students receive free meals while the school benefits from increased participation in the program.

By Adam Johnston Republican Writer The Langdon Area School Board covered a wide range of business at their regularly scheduled meeting Monday, October 19. The meeting opened with a special presentation from Wally Rygh of Mortenson and Rygh in regards to audit reports. Rygh reported on the previous 2 yearly audits. Of note, expenditures came in under budget for the previous school year at $415,000. Rygh also expressed that business manager Shauna Schneider has done a great job in turning around the accounting system. The conclusion of Rygh's report brought on a discussion of future school audits. The board expressed they are happy with Mortenson and Rygh's performance, however, their only concern is that the school would like to conduct and hear presentation on audits on a yearly basis. Rygh countered that he has confidence they can implement this, as it is primarily how they conduct audits. In order to get the next audit moving, a proposal was requested and scheduled for the next regular board meeting. The building and maintenance committee followed stating they met with three individual entities to obtain bids for the proposed boiler system update in the elementary school. It was stated that all three systems were unique in nature. They ultimately selected a proposal from Martin Mechanical Designs of Fargo. This system was considered the best fit for the schools’ unique needs and also came in as a cheaper alternative to the other two proposals. If implemented, it would use a natural gas water boiler system to heat an intake of fresh air that would be distributed down through ceiling vents throughout the school. Current tunnel infrastructure would then be used as an exhaust system. This is important to note, as there were concerns fumes from the heat system could travel through these tunnels. Repurposing them as exhaust lines would not only eliminate this concern by creating a vacuum but also aid in drawing out cold air as it is forced to the base of rooms. Other benefits would be seen in digital updates to heating and cooling controls. All classrooms would have independent digital con-

Elementary school principal Todd Hetler used his time to outline a future proposal to reformat the mastery grading scale. Currently implemented is the standard A-F scale. Hetler introduced the standardsbased grading scale which is a 1-4 scale that would require a 2-3-year plan to fully integrate. In a 1-4 scale, 2 would reflect approaching standard, 3 meeting standard, and 4 exceeding standards. He explained that the benefit to this grading scale would be a more specific reflection of how a grade was obtained. It would break down each learning standard into various components allowing the student and guardian to see the exact areas in which the student excelled. Ultimately, they then could hone in on specific areas that need work. Hetler will form an action plan to be presented to the curriculum committee at a future date. Finally, several board members expressed concern in regards to school doors being opened at 8:00 a.m. Currently, doors remain closed until this time to allow student entry in a uniform manner in compliance with the segregation of grade levels due to COVID safety protocols. It is argued some guardians cannot drop off students immediately at 8:00 due to work obligations. Therefore, a collection of students congregate 10-15 minutes outside school doors before 8 to wait for opening. The concern here being that with the approaching winter season, it may not be safe for children to wait in inclement weather. It was stated in a pre-COVID world, a single paraprofessional would be implemented to congregate students in the gymnasium, but because of social distancing, this was not possible. It was then determined a total of 32 students could potentially be placed in the gymnasium during this time provided they wear masks and are still segregated by grade level in 6 ft. distances. With this, once a paraprofessional is allocated, a test run of opening doors at 7:50 will be implemented. The school has expressed a hope that guardians still strive to stay as close to the 8:00 a.m. marker as possible. Moving forward, the next official meeting is scheduled Monday, November 16 at 7 p.m. in the high school board room.

Check out our E-Editions at

www.cavaliercountyextra.com November 2020 Calendar of Service 2

Men’s Health Day Friday, December 4 from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. FREE Blood Pressure, Lab-PSA, Blood Sugar and Lipids

Happy Thanksgiving from everyone at CCMH!

Monday

Ultrasounds Cardiolyte Stress Test Ultrasounds Cardiolyte Stress Test

Ultrasounds Cardiolyte Stress Test Dr. Panico, Oncology Ultrasounds Cardiolyte Stress Test

Ultrasounds Cardiolyte Stress Test

Tuesday

Mammography

Arlynn Hefta – Hearing Aid Specialist

Mammography

Monday, October 26, 2020 – Page 3 Get your flu shot __________________continued from Page 1 ache, chills and fatigue. Some close contact with people who people also may have vomiting are sick, wash your hands ofand diarrhea. People may be in- ten with soap and water, avoid fected with flu and have respira- touching your face, and clean tory symptoms without a fever. and disinfect surfaces and obThe time from when a person jects that may be contaminated is exposed and infected with with flu virus. If you are sick, limflu to when symptoms begin is it contact with others as much usually 2 days. You may be able as possible, cover your coughs to spread the flu for one day be- and sneezes, and stay home for fore and 5 to 7 days after you at least 24 hours after your fever have flu symptoms, but you are is gone (without fever-reducing most contagious 3-4 days after medicine) except to get medibecoming sick. cal care or other necessities. Children younger than 5 years During the five flu seasons old, people 65 years and older, from 2012-2017 in the United and people of any age with cer- States, an estimated 147 miltain chronic medical conditions lion people had symptomatic (such as asthma, diabetes, or flu illnesses, 2.29 million were heart disease) are at high risk of hospitalized, and 193,000 died. developing serious flu-related The yearly average of that time complications if they do get frame is 29.4 million people the flu. These complications with symptomatic flu illnessinclude pneumonia, bacterial es, 458,000 hospitalized, and infections, ear infections, sinus 38,600 deaths. COVID-19 will infections, hospitalizations, add an unknown number of and worsening of their chronic illnesses, hospitalizations and medical conditions. It is impor- deaths to the flu season this tant to check with your doctor if year. COVID-19 is more deadly you develop flu symptoms and than influenza because there are in a high-risk group. have been over 218,000 deaths You can reduce your risk of from 8 million infections. With getting influenza by taking ev- ICU beds seeing high occupaneryday preventive actions that cy rates already, take preventive are always recommended to actions to reduce the spread of reduce the spread of flu: avoid flu, and get your flu shot.

Dakota Gardener: Give your trees a little winter protection

By Joe Zeleznik, Forester NDSU Extension I have a confession to make. Every fall, I’m hypocritical in regard to tree care. Generally, I don’t pamper trees; I’m tough on them. If they’re going to survive our challenging climate in the northern Great Plains, they’re going to have to do it on their own. Well, mostly. But in the fall, I find that I’m always giving a little extra tender loving care to my apple trees. Specifically, I make sure that I somehow protect them from the rabbits. It’s a yearly battle against the rabbits. In recent years, I’ve been winning that battle, although it wasn’t always so. The first apple tree that we planted in the backyard was a housewarming gift from a friend. And that first winter, I didn’t protect it and the rabbits completely girdled it. I was disappointed, but not heartbroken, because, let’s face it, we had only one year invested in the tree, and it would sprout from the roots just fine. But I learned a valuable lesson, and ever since then, the apple trees receive some type of protection. I’ve usually used a white plastic pipe, but sometimes a wire fence goes up and I’ve even used the plastic wraptype material. They all work fine. This year, I’m going to have to protect some of the lower branches as well in case we get a lot of snow. I’ve seen rabbits destroy the tops of fruit trees in shelterbelts that had

huge drifts. Here are some more tree-protection techniques that you can use at home for your own trees: • Add a white plastic tree protector on young and/or thin-barked trees to reduce the risk of sunscald, another type of winter injury. • Give your conifers one final soaking before the soil freezes. This will help minimize winter injury, although it probably won’t stop winter injury completely. • For small, high-value landscape conifers, consider using a burlap wrap or shield to reduce the chances for winter injury. • Rake up and destroy leaves, especially those that had fungal problems this past summer. Fungi overwinter on fallen leaves, so getting rid of those infected leaves will reduce the potential for fungal problems next year. • Prune dead wood to decrease overwintering sites for tree diseases and insect pests. • Throughout winter, use caution when applying ice melt products – salt and other chemicals – around trees. Winter is tough on trees, and I’m OK with that. But we have some things that we can, and should, do to make winters a little easier on them. Am I inconsistent? Maybe a little, but let’s face it – I love trees! For more information about gardening, contact your local NDSU Extension agent. Find the Extension office for your county at https:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/extension/directory/counties.

FNP-C: Liz Sillers, Courtney Short, Mark Hill, Megan Overby 4

Wednesday Ultrasounds/MRI

12 Ultrasounds/MRI

Thursday

Ultrasounds/MRI

13 Ambulance Meeting 5:00 p.m.

Dr. Trottier, OB-Gyn 26

25 Arlynn Hefta – Hearing Aid Specialist

CCMH & Clinics

“We’re here when you need us!”

Ultrasounds/MRI

Telemedicine Services Provided:

CARDIOLOGY • DERMATOLOGY • DIABETES • GASTROENTEROLOGY • INFECTIOUS DISEASE NEPHROLOGY • NEUROLOGY • ONCOLOGY • ORTHOPEDICS • PAIN MGT PALLIATIVE CARE • PODIATRY • PSYCHIATRY • PSYCHOLOGY • PULMONOLOGY RADIATION ONCOLOGY • UROLOGY • VASCULAR SURGERY • WOUND CARE

For all medical needs contact:

Cavalier County Memorial Hospital Clinic

701-256-6120

Dr. Kruger – Orthopedics

Jennifer Laframboise, Dermatology 24

Friday

Offices in Langdon and Walhalla www.cavaliercountyhospital.com

Cavalier County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Annual Meeting Wednesday, November 18, 2020 - 7:00 p.m. • CCMH Conference Room You must be a member of the hospital to vote on issues brought forth to the membership. For voting procedures and membership eligibility, please see the bylaws available on the CCMH website.

Cavalier County Memorial Hospital does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, or age in Admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. For further information about this policy, contact: Human Resources Department (701-256-6127), TDD/State Relay (1-800-366-6888).

Opinion

Page 4 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Originalism and Judge Amy Coney Barrett Judge Amy Coney Barrett, destined to be the next member of the U.S. Supreme Court, has characterized her approach to constitutional interpretation as a mixture of “originalism” and “textualism.” She has said that the Constitution should be interpreted as it was understood when it was ratified. She shares this approach with her mentor, the late Justice Antonin Scalia, a conservative icon. The two doctrinal methods are frequently in conflict. That leaves Judge Barrett in a position to choose which method she would employ, in which cases, for various reasons. As an approach to constitutional interpretation, textualism is considerably limited and possesses little utility. Originalism, on the other hand, is well -heeled and boasts an impressive pedigree that includes American founders, despite its shortcomings. Textualism, sometimes called strict constructionism, finds its roots in concerns about judicial discretion and the duty of courts to interpret the law as it is written, which is the essence of the judicial function. The central question for judges is how to determine the meaning of the law. Words cannot be overlooked, of course, for they are employed by the authors of a statute or constitutional provision to convey meaning. But words alone are rarely capable of resolving complex questions of statutory and constitutional law, often because they are too vague.

A lawsuit raising the question, for example, of the minimum age required to serve as president of the United States could be resolved by the language of Article 2, but how many questions of such simplicity are likely to arise? More often, judges are asked to interpret the meaning and scope of such terms as “due process,” “cruel and unusual punishment” and “unreasonable search and seizure,” which require a context beyond mere language. A strict adherence to the text of a legal instrument—a statute or constitutional provision, for example— may defeat the larger purposes of a statute. America’s founders were familiar with the fact that an ancient Bolognian (Italy) law, which provided that “whoever drew blood in the streets should be punished with utmost severity,” did not apply to the surgeon’s life-saving treatment of a man who had fallen in the street from a fit. A literal application of the words would have led to the punishment of the doctor who made an incision in the patient and caused some spilling of blood in the street. This appeal to the purposes or intentions of the lawmaker, which eventually became known in the 1980s as the doctrine of originalism, is neither new nor distinctively American. Indeed, it plumbs the depths of Anglo-American legal history. It appears as early as the year 1386 when an English lawyer asserted his view of the statute at issue. One of the judges rebuked the lawyer: “Don’t tell us what it means. We wrote it.” At that time, judges were also legislators who served in Parliament. That initial foray into originalism—seeking the meaning of a statute in the intentions of the lawmaker—established the essence of the judicial function: to say what the law is. Across the Atlantic, Chief Justice John Marshall, in 1803, in Marbury v. Madison, embellished the function in words that have be-

come immortal: it is “emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is.” The allure of originalism—the enforcement of the will of the people as manifested in the ratification of the Constitution—is compelling. Judges are expected to refrain from imposing values not found within the four corners of the Constitution. But resort to originalism depends on the adequacy of historical materials to illuminate the intentions of the framers of the Constitution. If, for example, the records of the Constitutional Convention were consumed by fire, originalism would be impossible. James Madison’s reliable notes on the debates in the Constitutional Convention constitute the primary source of what was said there. They shed light on many issues that are relevant to our time, but not every issue that comes before the courts can be answered by resort to history. Yet, where the historical evidence is clear and decisive, the Supreme Court said, it is entitled to great weight and respect. The implementation of originalism may not please its advocates, particularly those committed to expansive executive power. For example, a Supreme Court full of originalist justices would uphold the exclusive authority of Congress, not the president, to initiate war on behalf of the American people because the framers, to a man, agreed that the war power was vested solely and exclusively in Congress. The same court would rule against the claim of executive privilege because the framers never discussed the asserted authority and, to the extent they did discuss governmental secrecy, they reserved to Congress, not the president, the power to determine what information might be withheld from the American people. The framers, moreover, made no provision for presidential immunity from arrest or conviction; therefore, an originalist court would be required to rule against a presidential assertion of such authority. ~~~ Adler is president of The Alturas Institute, created to advance American Democracy through promotion of the Constitution, civic education, equal protection and gender equality. Send questions about the Constitution to this newspaper and he will attempt to answer them in subsequent columns. This column is provided by the North Dakota Newspaper Association and Humanities North Dakota.

Letter to the Editor: Every day I hear statements being made that are either pro-mask or anti-mask. I hear what you are saying, they make you uncomfortable, you feel like you can’t breathe. Yes, even the “it’s my right” not to wear a mask. I hear what you are saying, they’re not thinking of others, they aren’t using common sense, wear a mask. This is what I do know for a fact. We have many people in our county that have been working hard to lessen the impact of this pandemic on all of us. Their jobs, I am sure are

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Cavalier County Republican

Upside Down Under By Marvin Baker

The psychology of business… My wife and I have been operating a CSA since 2009, and the last delivery of 2020 was quite different than any of the previous deliveries in 12 years of this service. A CSA is Community Supported Agriculture in which someone pays us a fee in advance, and we deliver produce to them throughout the growing season. Some people call it a subscription. October 14 was one of those days that told me a lot about the people of Minot and people in general. We all make mistakes, we all have compassion for other people, and we all have days of jubilation and extreme sadness. My day started at Minot Air Force Base when a young lady dropped in to tell me that my customer, Alice, abruptly took a trip to Chicago and she, the neighbor, was picking up. Two other customers didn’t show but contacted me later. The first delivery is out in the country, and the people like to visit. I told them I was a little behind schedule, and I had to rush. Little did I know that was exactly the opposite of what happened. Deliveries are a zig zag of stops from the Minot AFB southeast to Nedrose Public School southeast of town. One of those stops has a man I only know as Mr. Mertz. When he opened the door, one of the first things he said was “I’m dying slowly.” Mr. Mertz weighed all of about 130 pounds and told me he couldn’t lift the bag of vegetables and asked me to take them in the house for him. I spoke with him for a long time and said, “I’ll see you next season.” He replied, “If I’m here next year.” I replied, “OK, I understand,” and he went on to tell me all of his funeral arrangements have been made, and he has no fear of dying like he did in Vietnam. On the next delivery, there was a cooler out front because the people are never home. As I was about to put the bag in the cooler, Angela opened the door and said, “You’re bringing me groceries.” She startled me but then asked me to come in while she unloaded her produce. In the process, she told me she and her husband attempted canning for the first time this year, and this woman, I’m guessing in her late 40s, was giddy about it and couldn’t stop talking about it. I told her I gave her the best tomatoes for canning, San

Letter to Editor

incredibly hard when they have to call people up to tell them they tested positive or they’re a close contact. When they try to calm the person that is scared that they can’t take care of their parents or their child that may have special needs. They’re educating all of us with the best information that they have to try to get us all to protect the ones we love. Our neighbors, friends, children, parents, significant other. I can’t help but wonder though, if I am the only selfish person. I don’t want citizens to get sick, I especially don’t want the grocery store workers to get sick, or the pharmacy workers, or the restaurant workers. I want these conveniences and necessities that are here now, to remain. I don’t want to lose main street businesses. Yup this is all about me. That’s why I wear a mask. I AM SELFISH!! I don’t want to be the one that takes the virus somewhere that it has no place being, like to the person with cancer, diabetes, that’s over 65, that’s overweight (this is a list of some of the underlying conditions) , and be responsible for YOU losing your parent, child or spouse and blaming ME. I worry that maybe I am the person that is carrying the virus with no symptoms. If that is me and I go to the grocery store for a quick trip, just bananas, carrots, milk and bread. I touch the bananas, the handle on the cooler where the carrots are, walk through the aisles, say “hi” and maybe have a quick chat with a friend. Without my mask I may have infected 3-5 people. It takes those 3-5 people awhile to show symptoms if they are going to, in the meantime though, they are sharing the virus with other coworkers. Each of those co-workers will share it again with other coworkers then BOOM- not enough workers! I was upset when the shelf inventory was down, imagine what it’ll be like if they don’t have enough workers to even stock them. Or worse yet, stay open!! That toilet paper shortage will seem like small stuff when I can’t

Marzano paste tomatoes, and she seemed incredibly grateful. The second to last delivery is an elderly lady who moved here from Washington some years ago. I’ve only known this woman four months, and I believe I know her life story. She likes to visit, almost too much, but is one of the kindest people I’ve ever met. She lives with her daughter who I also met. Each week she tells me how happy she is to actually get fresh produce and that she misses that from some of the farmers markets in the Seattle area. I also discovered that we have a mutual friend in Scobey, Montana. Each week I have 10 deliveries that take three hours. This time it took 4 1/2 hours because of the visiting, but I see it as a part of customer service and didn’t want to cut anybody short because it’s all about building relationships. Following the deliveries, there are 17 people who pick up their produce in a Minot parking lot. Typically I spend an hour at that location to give everyone enough time to get there. However, on this day that wasn’t going to happen. Some of the people were there pronto while others took their sweet old time arriving. Forty-five minutes into the stop, five people hadn’t dropped by. Suddenly I got a call from one person who said her husband was north of Minot, and he would be coming but would be late. The others I called. One got sick and went home early thus couldn’t pick up. One got caught in road construction and was late. Others forgot, and when I called them, they couldn’t stop apologizing. One sent her daughter to pick up, one decided to come to the farm to pick up and see where her food is coming from and the other just told me to bring it to the Saturday farmers market, and she would get it then. Typically, these afternoons are pretty mundane, pretty routine, and my car radio keeps me entertained throughout the afternoon. But this day was completely different and had so many moving parts including three horses that were running loose on a county road before I got into Minot. I’m still trying to wrap my head around all the personalities that I have the pleasure of interacting with, at least weekly. One is Canadian and always gives me a hard time when I’m not wearing a Toronto Blue Jays shirt, another is always telling me to hook up 3-phase irrigation, another is a professor at Minot State University who should have been a clown, and two others are former chefs who are my best critics. There is no doubt about it, I love my Wednesday afternoons.

buy coffee, milk, bread or other necessary items! Think of the economic impact that closing a business completely, not by mandate but for lack of help, because everyone is out sick. I doubt there will be Economic Impact Funds to cover that one! We can beat this, practice selfishness, wear your mask, sanitize your hands, keep people at a distance please. We did it when we had the increase in cases before, we can do it again. Karen Kempert, Emergency Manager Cavalier County, ND Letter to the Editor: Nowadays, the drug world is far more dangerous. Addicts now have to be cautious about buying fake pills that look exactly like the ones you get at your local pharmacy. They might think they are buying a Xanax, Oxycodone, or maybe an Adderall even. But in reality, they are buying something that is deadly. Dealers are mixing concoctions and pressing them with a little machine to make something that they think will be way more addicting and less costly. They are putting fentanyl in them which in reality is more addictive and cheap, but also deadly!! Just taking, snorting, or even IVing one pill is killing people. Before addicts had to worry about getting fake drugs that didn’t get you high. Now they have to worry about getting fake drugs that kill you. The death rates for today’s drugs is massive compared to years ago. Anyone struggling with addiction needs to get help fast to avoid this tragic situation. For more information on the dangers of homemade pills, go to https://www.narconon-suncoast. org/blog/fake-xanax-kills-9-peoplein-floridawhat-else-was-in-it.html. If you are in need of a referral to a treatment center, call us at 877-841-5509 Written by: Shauna Krout Clearwater, Fla.

Agriculture

Cavalier County Republican

Anitha Chirumamilla Ag & Natural Resources Agent Cavalier County Extension

Keep Palmer Amaranth From Spreading This noxious weed has been found in additional North Dakota counties every year since 2018. Palmer amaranth is growing out of a manure pile. (NDSU photo)

Palmer amaranth seed is sorted out of screenings. (NDSU photo)

Palmer in a corn field in North Dakota Photo: Randy Grueneich, NDSU

Palmer in a soybean field in North Dakota Photo: Randy Grueneich, NDSU North Dakota producers need to be vigilant about keeping Palmer amaranth, a particular noxious weed, off their land, according to North Dakota State University Extension specialists. Stutsman, Barnes and Cass counties are the three new counties that made into the list of counties with Palmer in 2020. One source of introduction in 2020 was through contaminated grain screenings. Samples pulled from a pile of sunflower screenings detected up to 1,000 Palmer amaranth seeds per pound of screenings from one source. In one case, screenings had been fed to cattle and Palmer amaranth was detected in fields where cattle grazed and also fields where manure was spread as fertilizer. “This serves as a reminder that grain screenings can be a major pathway of Palmer amaranth introduction into the state, especially if the screenings originated from areas of the country where Palmer amaranth is the most abundant weed,” says Joe Ikley, Extension weed specialist. “Grain screenings are usually a price-competitive source of cattle feed, but they might contain things that you don’t want at any price, such as Palmer amaranth,” warns Karl Hoppe, Extension livestock systems specialist at the Carrington Research Extension Center (CREC). Grain screenings consist of

Monday, October 26, 2020 – Page 5

NDSU Extension Notes cracked or small pieces of grain plus foreign matter. The foreign matter can be other kinds of grain, sticks, leaves, insects, rodent feces, fungal bodies such as ergot and sclerotia, and weed seeds. Palmer amaranth has been added to the North Dakota noxious weed list. “Grain screenings usually have some feed value for livestock and are routinely purchased without any idea of weed seed content,” Hoppe notes. “However, grain screenings can carry viable weed seeds that geminate is unusual locations,” he says. “Where the screenings are unloaded can lead to the start of a weed infestation. These areas proliferate in feed yards that do not have fastidious weed control.” Extension weed scientist Brian Jenks says, “While this weed looks like a pigweed, it is resistant to many of our commonly used herbicide modes of action, it is extremely prolific in its seed production and it can spread like wildfire.” The best way to control Palmer amaranth is not having it enter your farm, the specialists say. NDSU Extension specialists have several tips on how to manage feed and manure that may be contaminated with Palmer amaranth seed: • Buy cleaned grain to help keep Palmer amaranth off the farm. However, purchased feed isn’t routinely tested for weed seeds. • Have screenings tested to determine the presence of Palmer amaranth prior to feeding the screenings to livestock. If pigweed seeds are cleaned out/separated from the rest of the feed, they can be sent to the National Agricultural Genotyping Center on campus for genetic identification. The NAGC can test up to 200 pigweed seed per sample for a fee of $75 per sample. • Feeding whole seeds may perpetuate the problem. Some seeds, especially tiny, hard-shelled seeds from Palmer amaranth, can escape digestion by cattle. • Grind the screenings so fine that the seeds are destroyed. For a small-seeded plant such as Palmer amaranth, aggressive grain processing is needed, and hammer milling is usually the best. The small black seeds are about 1 millimeter in diameter. • Compost manure to reduce seed viability. • When purchasing cover crop seed use caution when sourcing seed from state’s with Palmer amaranth and be aware of what testing, if any has been conducted on the seed. Composting manure should destroy weed seed viability; however, management practices will determine success,” says Mary Keena, livestock environmental management specialist at the CREC. Making sure the moisture of the compost pile is maintained at 50% and the pile reaches temperatures of 140 to 160 F throughout the composting process is critical, she says. A guide to the process and management of animal manure compost is available at https://tinyurl.com/ AnimalManureComposting. “But if just one seed survives being eaten by cattle and escapes the heat in composting, and then is spread onto a crop field, then that one plant can make up to a million seeds in a year,” Ikley notes. “Even

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in direct competition with a crop, these plants can still produce up to 100,000 seeds in a year.” Palmer amaranth seeds cannot be distinguished visually from other pigweeds, but Palmer amaranth seeds can be identified through laboratory genetic testing. Contact your local Extension agent about where to send seeds for genetic testing. Hoppe recommends not purchasing screenings from locations that have Palmer amaranth. While few locations in North Dakota have Palmer amaranth, many other states have the weed.

By Katie Henry NDSU Extension Family and Community Wellness Agent Budgeting by Caboodles I have personally used many forms of budgeting over the years. Some worked better than others. Some were easier to follow, and my attitude about money just about always stayed the same…almost. My favorite budgeting was when I was a kid and used my blue and green Caboodle to manage my money. If you have ever owned a Caboodle, you know exactly what I am talking about. There is something magical about those containers. There were plenty of sections in there to keep both the cash as well as the coins I would get paid for doing “extra” chores or working for others. There was a section I designated for savings, a section for church offering, and a section for spending. Thinking back now, I’m pretty sure I had the biggest amount in my spending category so that when I went to the local Ben Franklin Craft store, Red Owl grocery store, or one of the drug stores in town, I would have something to spend. I remember one time when a friend came over and saw my Caboodle budget and exclaimed that I was “RICH!” I suppose in the eyes of an 8-year-old, I probably was. Ten dollars in quarters really added up for someone that age. I eventually upgraded to jars for a little while to manage my money and then moved to accounts and ledgers since it was time to get a little more serious. The Caboodle is still going strong but now being used by someone else for holding important things like dinosaurs and rocks. Managing money is something that is essential for all people. Having financial management skills is important to maintaining a sustainable lifestyle. Sometimes it’s easier to manage money than other times. Sometimes life throws us curve balls. Sometimes we don’t have the drive to do it. Sometimes we don’t understand certain aspects of money matters. No matter what, it’s important to keep track of income and expenses and figure out ways to build a savings. Making a budget can easily be “Be sure to look at grain screenings with attention to weed seeds

Markets

Winter Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.85 Hard Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . 5.45 Feed Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.65 Soybeans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.12 Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.50

and consider how best to manage the weeds,” he adds. “That cheap load of feed might turn out to be the most expensive feed-related problem you have encountered.” He suggests producers also consider possible liability issues of not controlling the noxious weed. For more information on identifying and controlling Palmer amaranth, contact your Extension agent @701-256-2560; anitha.chirumamilla@ndsu.edu or visit NDSU Extension’s website at https://www. ag.ndsu.edu/palmeramaranth. For additional information on liability issues, go to https://www.nd.gov/

ndda/news/use-screenings-feedrequires-monitoring or https:// www.nd.gov/ndda/plant-industries/noxious-weeds. NDSU Agriculture Communication - Oct. 1, 2020 Source: Karl Hoppe, 701-652-2951, karl.hoppe@ndsu.edu Source: Joe Ikley, 701-231-8157, joseph.ikley@ndsu.edu Source: Brian Jenks, 701-857-7677, brian.jenkells@ndsu.edu Source: Mary Keena, 701-652-2951, mary.keena@ndsu.edu Editor: Ellen Crawford, 701-2315391, ellen.crawford@ndsu.edu

NDSU Extension Notes

done by keeping track of income and expenses for the month. Even if your income isn’t consistent, it’s important to maintain a budget. If a person’s expenses are more than their income, there is accumulation of debt. With debt comes more stress. As we all know, the stress connected to financial strain is not helpful to our minds and bodies. To alleviate that stress, it’s important to manage your money. Important points to remember: 1. Budgets are WORKING documents. They are not “one and done”. It’s something you need to work with every month. Spending 20 minutes a week managing expenses and income is achievable. 2. Remember seasonal spending. Saving all year round helps alleviate the spending pressures of holidays and special occasions. Little bits at a time is easier than one big chunk. 3. Find ways to save more. You can give up your extra spending or find ways to earn more income. If you buy a bottle of soda every day at about $2 each, you spend $730 a year and $3650 in 5 years. If your extra spending is not something you want to give up, consider earning extra income with another job to cover those expenses. 4. Work to become debt free. A strategy that is recommended by Dave Ramsey, a financial management expert, includes making minimum payments on all debt and paying more on the smaller debt. Once that small debt is paid off, the money that was used on that debt is now applied to the next smallest debt. It’s referred to as the debt snowball. Eventually, all that will be left is the biggest debt, but it will be paid off sooner with the money that would have been used on the smaller debt. It has worked for many people to use this strategy. 5. Don’t be afraid to ask for help. Whether it’s a family member, friend, or a professional person from the community, there are people who are able and willing to help. It does not have to be everyone else’s business, but it’s important to find someone you trust that can help you. Sometimes all it takes is sharing the burden of the planning or debt to help set you on the right path to less stress and more financial freedom. Using some of these important strategies can be easy and stress

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H L P Fri., Oct. 16 39 19 0 Saturday 36 20 0 Sunday 34 21 0 Monday 30 23 0 Tuesday 31 15 0 Wednesday 30 25 .17 Thursday 30 17 0

reducing. It may be beneficial to get the whole family involved as well. Getting the whole family involved is not only helpful to you as the adult but teaches your children valuable lessons. There are NDSU Extension publications such as “Kids and Money: Keeping Track of your Money” (FE1973, July 2020) that can be used to help guide you with this task. Sometimes it’s less of a burden on the adults if the children understand their responsibilities with reference to money management as well. It can be a family bonding experience that all will benefit from. Sometimes taking steps to become educated on money management topics is key to helping. Our NDSU Extension office here in Cavalier County just received some publications from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). Topics include various publications about money management, buying a home, choosing a financial advisor, and protecting your identity as an older adult. Using online resources to help get information on topics like the debt snowball can also be helpful. Dave Ramsey has many resources (scroll down for the free resources) available at https://www.daveramsey.com/ to help. Just make sure when using online resources, you don’t give any personal information and you only use reputable sources. NDSU Extension also has many more resources available at https:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/money. If you would like any help finding a resource or going over what NDSU Extension has to offer, feel free to contact us at the NDSU Extension office in Cavalier County by stopping into our office, giving us a call (256-2560), or emailing us (katie.d.henry@ndsu.edu). It’s never too early or too late to start managing your money. Whether you decide to use a Caboodle, jars, or accounts and ledgers, starting the path to financial management will be worth the time and effort you put into it. The payout will be more than just monetary. Guaranteed.

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218 Airport Road Bismarck, ND Thurs., Nov. 4, 2010 11:00 a.m. For a complete list of vehicles check out our web site at: www.dot.nd.gov or call (701) 328-1434 (Hoffman Auction Service - Lic. #1)

Church

Page 6 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Cavalier County Republican

Obituaries

Gayle I. Slama

Mass of Christian Burial was held Thursday, October 22, 2020, at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church in Langdon for Gayle I. Slama, 63, of Langdon, who passed away October 19, 2020, at her home in Langdon. Inurnment was at St. Clotilde’s Cemetery, Milton. Gayle Watt was born May 28, 1957, in Grafton, to Ronald and Elda (Aune) Watt. She grew up in the Milton area and graduated from Milton High School. She married Wayne Slama on August 2, 1975 in Hitterdal Lutheran Church. They made their home in Langdon where she did home day care then worked at Maple Manor as a CNA and in activities. She enjoyed decorating for

every season and making seasonal gift baskets for her grandchildren. She and Wayne liked to spend time driving in the country in the fall to look at all the fall colors. She also loved to work in her flower garden in the backyard and spend time with family, especially her grandchildren. She was a member of St. Alphonsus Church and altar society. Surviving Gayle are her husband, Wayne, of Langdon; sons Jeremy (Heidi) of Mekinock and Shawn of Cando; grandchildren: Blake, Emily, and Trysta; foster grandchild Akaydia; and siblings: Karin (Tom) Toston, Lowell (Brenda) Watt, and Jeff Watt. She was preceded in death by her parents and son Corey Slama. Brooks Funeral Home of Langdon was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences are available at www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon. com.

Orlyn Nygard

Funeral services were held Thursday, October 22, 2020, at the Trinity Lutheran Church of Edinburg for Orlyn Nygard, age 85, of Park River, formerly of Edinburg, who passed away Monday, October 19, 2020, with Sharon, his loving wife of 35 years, by his side. Interment was at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Edinburg. Orlyn was born to Edwin and Alda (Steen) Nygard on April 4, 1935, at the Nygard Family farm, west of Edinburg. He attended grade school in a one-room country school just south of the farm. He started high school in Edinburg and graduated from Grafton High School. In 1952 he married

Cavalier County Ministerial Association You are invited to come worship with us.

CHURCH DIRECTORY Please join us at First Baptist Church for Team Kid! Every Wednesday for children in grades K-6. Starts at 6:30 p.m. Hope to see you then! We also have youth group available for grades 7-12. Hope to see you there! 1124 5th St 701.256.5060

St. Alphonsus Catholic Church 1010 3rd St. • Langdon – Phone 701-256-5966

Father Michael Hickin Mass Times

Catechism Saturday 7:30 p.m. Grades 1-12 & Adults & RCIA Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 p.m.

St. Edward’s in Nekoma Saturday - 5 p.m. St. Michael’s in Wales Sunday - No Masses scheduled at this time

To Advertise your Church in this Spot Contact Lori at 256-5311 Presbyterian Church of Langdon (one block West of Post Office)

10:30 a.m. – Fellowship Time 11 a.m. – Sunday Worship Live on KNDK 1080 EVERYONE WELCOME

Phone School Grades: 701-256-2354 Preschool-8th grade Our Parish Website is www.stalphonsuslangdon.com. Check our Parish Webpage for Up-to-Date information. •Public Masses are now permitted. Those in attendance are encouraged (not required) to wear a mask. •We will continue to live-stream the Sunday Masses at 10:30 a.m. (note time change)

Church: 256-2634 Pastor Sue Mackey: 868-3118

Joyce Johnson, and they had five children. They had a love for music, and he enjoyed playing his guitar and singing. Together they worked in the church music and youth ministries until her death in 1976, leaving him to raise their three youngest children by himself. A multi-talented business entrepreneur, he farmed and had an excavation business along with plumbing, heating and carpentry services. In 1978 he opened Nygard Bolt and Supply. He enjoyed making his customers happy and visiting with them. His customer base soon became his friends. He prided himself on this motto: “We run our business by the Golden Rule.” The business remains in the family and is still thriving today. In 1985 he met and married Sharon Sprunk, who brought great joy and fullness to his life. Together they worked hand-inhand to expand Nygard Bolt & Supply. They also loved to travel; their favorite trip being an annual visit to Medora for the musical. He had a wonderful laugh and a great sense of humor, often laughing until he cried. His biggest passions were his love of God, his wife, family, then work.

Orlyn was preceded in death by his parents, Edwin and Alda; sisters: Aldys Benjaminson and LaVonne Cernik; and his first wife, Joyce. He will be dearly missed by his loving wife, Sharon; his children: Karen (Raymond) Gutterud, Gary (Deborah) Nygard, Laurie (Randy) Thompson, Mark Nygard and Wendy (Loren) Machart; ten grandchildren: Theresa Sack, Susan (Jason) Groves, Chris Gutterud, Stephen (Sherry) Nygard, Stacey Nygard, David Lueker, Jonny (Heather) Thompson, Damin Nygard, Elaine Nygard, Craig (Kari) Machart; 20 great-grandchildren; five greatgreat-grandchildren; his sisters: Sharon (Charles) Troftgruben and Nancy (Jim) Ludwick-Hassey; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins; and many other loving relatives and friends. In lieu of flowers the family would prefer memorials made to the donor’s choice. The Tollefson Funeral Home of Edinburg was in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book and video of the funeral service available at: www.tollefsonfuneralhome.com.

Funeral Mass was held Saturday, October 17, 2020, at Nativity Catholic Church in Fargo for Sr. Petronilla, who passed away on Wednesday, October 14, 2020, at the Eventide in Fargo. Burial was at Holy Cross North Cemetery in Fargo. Loyola Mary Metzger was born September 27, 1919, in Hannah, the second of eleven children born to Severius and Lucy (Perius) Metzger. She attended country schools during her elementary years and high school in Wales, St. Alphonsus High School in Langdon, and Sacred Heart Academy in Fargo, from which she graduated. In 1938, she entered the Presentation Sisters. At her reception as a novice she was given the name Sister Mary Petronilla. In 1944, she made her final profession of vows. Sister Petronilla graduated from North Dakota Agricultural College with a bachelor’s degree in education; from Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. with a master’s degree in administration, and from Seattle University, Seattle, Wash. with a master’s degree in religious education. Later she received a certificate in theology from Regis College in Toronto, Ontario. She did a year’s internship in Spiritual Direction at The Cenacle Retreat House in Wayzata, Minn. Sister Petronilla taught at St. Anthony’s School, St. Mary’s School and Shanley High School in Fargo, and was principal at St. Alphonsus High School in Langdon until the school was closed. She was adult religious

education coordinator in the Langdon area, in the Grand Forks Diocesan Office and at Blessed Sacrament Parish in West Fargo. In 1985 she began her work at Presentation Prayer Center where she served until 2013, albeit she continued to see individuals for spiritual direction until a few months before her death. In 1987 she developed the Pastoral Care Department at Riverview Place, Fargo, and was active there for ten years. During some of this time, she also did chaplaincy work at Villa Maria in Fargo. In 1976, Sister Petronilla was elected president of the congregation and held that position for six years. Previous to that she had held the positions of Director of Aspirants, Mistress of Novices, and Administrative Council Member. During her term as president, she was a governing board member of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious and an officer of the North American Conference of Presentation Sisters. Sister Petronilla loved spending time in nature, was an avid reader, and enjoyed music. She is survived by the members of her religious community; her sisters Marilyn Gapp (Art) and Josephine Bittner (Ken); many nieces and nephews; and sisters-in-law: Alice, Lorraine, and MaryAnn Metzger. She was preceded in death by her parents and her siblings: Silverius, Nestor, Emeric, Arnold, Roy, Ray, Geraldine and Maurice. Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Boulger Funeral Home and Celebration of Life Center in Fargo. To sign the online guestbook, please visit their website at www. boulgerfuneralhome.com.

Sister Petronilla Metzger

Wayne Allen Simon 314 15th Ave Phone 701-686-2000

Pastor Norm Economy Pastor Jordan Braunberger

Sunday Morning Worship – 11 a.m. Ignite Youth Church Wednesdays – 7 p.m. – The Paragon (1304 4th St.) Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 10:45 – 11:45

followed by Fellowship

Sermons & Bulletins online

Worship Schedule Sundays 9:30 a.m. Watch us live on facebook Website: langdonumc.org

Latest info & event calendar on website All are Welcome!

Redeemer Lutheran Church 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

1120 15th Ave • 256-2602

Dovre Lutheran Church & Milton Lutheran Church

Join us for worship!

10am, Sundays in-person Streaming live on Facebook

Osnabrock 701-496-3301

Sunday School, 9:15am 1216 9th Ave, Langdon, 256-2196 www.UnitedLangdon.org A congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America

EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO JOIN US!

Milton 701-496-3278

October worship at Dovre Lutheran in Osnabrock.

rship erson wo -p in ll a sking vering. We are a a face co r a e w o st attendee

November worship at Milton Lutheran. Wednesday School and Confirmation via Zoom. Friends of Dovre Lutheran and Milton Lutheran Churches

Funeral services were held on Thursday, October 15, 2020, at St. Olaf Lutheran Church in Devils Lake for Hampden native Wayne Allen Simon, 78, who went home to the Lord with his family by his side on October 12, 2020, at the Hospice House in Fargo. Burial was at Storlie Cemetery, rural Hampden. Wayne was born December 23, 1941, in Devils Lake to Frances (Clock) and Norman Simon. He grew up on the farm near Hampden with his siblings, attending Faith Lutheran Church and graduating from Hampden Public School in 1959. He loved farming and enjoyed spending his life taking care of the land and his family. He married Helen (Lindseth) Simon on November 26, 1966, in California. They worked together for 53 years building a farm, raising a family, and enjoying time with family and friends. They moved to Devils Lake ten years ago and spent time each winter in Mesa, Ariz. with their Sarkis Community ~ he loved the heat! Whether at home or traveling, he and Helen seemed to always be with grandchildren, family and friends enjoying visiting, playing pinocle and pool, and exploring new hikes. He was known for his work ethic, high standards, generosity and love of “Happy Hours”. He was very proud and active in his community. He served in many ways over his lifetime, investing time in Faith Lutheran Church, the Hampden Elevator, Cenex, Northfield Township, Ramsey County

Commissioner, Ramsey County Water Basin, PCA, Farm Credit Services and more. He thrived trying to make his community stronger and better. Constantly in motion, he accomplished so much in his lifetime. He was grateful for his many friends, his beloved family and his community. He loved being with others and was very proud of his farm, family, and especially his nine grandchildren! He will be dearly missed, and he leaves this world a far better place because of all the hard work, fun, love and insights he bestowed. Wayne is survived by his wife, Helen; daughters: Jackie (Pete) Anderson of Flower Mound, Texas, Rachelle (Troy) Romfo of Calvin, Marcy (John) Ross also of Flower Mound, and Natalie (Travis) Westlind of Hamden; grandchildren: Grant, Simon and Meredith Romfo; Beck Anderson; Garrett and Ian Westlind; Albert, Lillian and Johnny Wayne Ross; siblings: Dorothy Miller-Fenske of Carrington, Dale Simon of Iowa City, Iowa, Kay Simon of Mt. View, Calif. and Deborah (Douglas) Lunde of Ada, Mich.; in-laws: Russ Stahl of Mason City, Iowa, Jim and Sharon Homewood of Fargo, Tom and Sylvia Anderson of Menifee, Calif. and Ed and Dianna Lindseth of Norco, Calif.; and many beloved nieces, nephews, cousins and Aunt Jean. He was preceded in death by grandson Blake Anderson, his parents, sibling: Geraldine Stahl, Norma Jacquelyn Simon, infant brother James and an infant sister. Gilbertson Funeral Home of Devils Lake was in charge of arrangements.

Cavalier County Republican

Northwood Deaconess Health Center welcomes Erika Stein Northwood Deaconess Health Center is pleased to announce that Erika Stein, MD has joined the Medical Staff as a Family Practice Physician. Erika Stein, MD is a native of Langdon. Dr. Stein earned her doctorate from University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences and completed her residency in Family Medicine at Altru Family Medicine Residency Program in Grand Forks. Additionally, Dr. Stein received the 2020 North Dakota William Buckingham Outstanding Resident Award. Northwood Deaconess Health Center is excited to have Dr. Stein share her skills, talents, and personality with the communities we serve. Dr. Stein is prepared to provide quality health care to all NDHC patients. She will work as a full-time physician with a regular clinic schedule and attend to the hospital, emergency room, and nursing home patients. Dr. Stein is very passionate about providing total care for every pa-

tient. “I am super excited to be starting at NDHC this fall. I will be providing full scope family practice within all aspects of NDHC.” Dr. Stein will be seeing patients in the Northwood clinic on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays starting in October 2020. For more information on NDHC or to schedule an appointment with Dr. Erika Stein, please contact NDHC at 701-5876900 or visit us at www.ndhc.net.

Cavalier County Transit’s Bus Schedule

October 26 – Grand Forks October 28 – Grand Forks October 29 – Park River October 30 – Grand Forks November 2 – Grand Forks November 3 – Free rides to the voting polls in Langdon – call for your ride by 2 p.m. on Monday, November 2 November 3 – Park River November 4 – Grand Forks November 6 – Grand Forks November 9 – Grand Forks November 11 – CLOSED – Veteran’s Day November 13 – Grand Forks November 16 – Devils Lake November 18 – Grand Forks November 20 – Grand Forks

Effective Immediately: All in-town trips have to be called in no later than the business day before the trip. This is due to the cleaning protocol we have established for the vehicles. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS. In-town transit hours are from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. We are limited in what we can handle due to cleaning and driver shortage so please don’t be upset if we ask you to change your appointment. ALL passengers are required to wear a mask. Due to the COVID-19 outbreak our out-of-town trips will be limited to doctor appointments only. Patrons will be allowed to eat but shopping will not be allowed. Please call early with your appointments for out-of-town trips as we can only get 2 passengers on with the “social distancing” guidelines.

All activities, including foot care, have been cancelled. Access to the Langdon Senior Center is limited to staff and deliveries.

Community

Monday, October 26, 2020 – Page 7

From the Pastor’s Desk

Devotions by community pastors This devotion is submitted by Pastor Karl Breddin of Langdon United Lutheran Church

This week, we wrap up our quick walk-through of the Book of Revelation. Our first week, we identified an overall theme of calling Christians to remain faithful to God and Christ, to resist evil, and trust God to bring salvation in a new Jerusalem. We then looked at the context of the seven churches which Revelation was originally written to. Last week, we explored some of the imagery in John’s vision. This week, we conclude our study. The conflict between good and evil builds to a climax, with Christ appearing on a white horse (19:11). The only weapon mentioned here or anywhere else in Revelation is the sword which comes from the mouth of Christ, symbolizing the power of Christ’s word. It is Christ’s word which defeats the Beast (Satan) and the false prophet (human powers which draw us away from God). After the fall of the beast, Satan (here called the Dragon) is bound for a thousand years while the faithful reign with Christ, only to be released for a short time before being destroyed by heavenly fire (20:3). Evil exists and stubbornly resists God’s efforts to eliminate it. But ultimately, in God’s time, represented symbolically and not literally by 1,000 years, triumph will come, and the followers of Jesus have a future with Christ. Sometimes called Judgment Day, this is John’s vision of what the end of human history will look like. All who have died appear before God’s throne (20:12). The dead are raised and are held accountable for their works, as written in the books of deeds, which accounts what they have done. However, the book of life, representing divine grace, shows people being judged according to their deeds but being saved by God’s mercy and grace. We are accountable for what we do, but salvation is not dependent on our deeds but God’s mercy.

After the final judgment, John sees a new heaven, a new earth, and a New Jerusalem (21:1). God dwells among God’s people, declaring that death and grieving have passed away and gives the promise, “I am making all things new.” The New Jerusalem is pictured as the bride to Christ (21:9), the counterpart to Babylon the whore, the city referred to earlier in Revelation which personifies oppression. The New Jerusalem represents the Christian church with its twelve gates for the nations and immense cubic dimensions symbolizing the unimaginable splendor of our dwelling place with God. The river of the water of life and the tree of life (22:2) recall the image of the tree of life in the Garden of Eden and of creation unspoiled by human sin. The vision of the New Jerusalem holds the promise that the consequences of sin can be overcome so that people can find true life in the right relationship with God. This life begins in faith, but its future is endless life in the presence of God. Revelation concludes with warnings in this life against the ungodly but with promises of the blessing to be found in relationship with God and Jesus Christ (the Lamb). When we pray “Come, Lord Jesus” in the Lord’s Prayer, we proclaim that we want to be part of God’s kingdom now and for all time. With all of it visions and imagery, Revelation can be confusing, but the book is not meant for us to decipher; perhaps, instead, it is written this way to keep us from overconfidently thinking we know exactly how or what future events will unfold. True prophecy in Revelation is less concerned with predicting the future than with witnessing to faith in God and Christ and the call to worship. If you have questions or comments, feel free to contact me at kbreddin001@luthersem.edu or 256-2594.

Grants awarded

The Louie and Anna Mae Wohletz trustees recently awarded $30,000.00 in ten (10) $3,000 grants to the following organizations: St. Alphonsus School - Carrie Hope, Langdon Area School District - Daren Christianson, Cavalier County Senior Meals and Services - Karrie Mikkelsen, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Heritage Society - Gary Metzger (not pictured), United Lutheran Church - Pastor Karl Breddin, Langdon Presbyterian Church - Bonnie Swenson, Pembina Gorge Foundation - Jeff Mostad, St. Alphonsus Church - Fr. Michael Hickin, Osnabrock Community Living Center - Brittanie Mostad and the Langdon Area School District Foundation - Dawn Kruk. The grants can be used for relief of poverty, religious purposes, educational purposes, local amateur sports competitions, or prevention of cruelty to children. The Louie and Anna Mae Wohletz trustees are Father Michael Hickin, Bonnie Hell, Ken Heck, Robert Wilhelmi, Zack Schaefer, Adrian Olson and Charles Jordan. Photo by Lori Peterson.

Even if you are only doing business by phone or email right now, help people know you are still there for them.

Senior Menu

I would like to thank Susan Danielson for sharing with us one of her early paintings. The following is in Susan‘s words: “One of the first paintings I did, because I didn’t want anyone to see my very first painting. I had no idea what I was doing but wanted to try something. The one that I have here is the picture I took in 2011 when I was over in Italy with my sister and a few of her wine friends. I did say wine friends, so we had to try many different kinds of wine and also purchase some since the bottles were kind of neat. When I look at the picture, it reminds me of a wonderful week we spent walking around and touring the county. With this painting I had a lot of encouragement from my fellow Brush Bunch.“ Thanks, Susan, I am sure you had a lot of fun while emptying some of these bottles, good job. The Old Farmer reminds us: “Forgive your enemies; it messes up their heads.“ The cooler weather reminds us of what is ahead. Have a great week and God Bless! by Leo Beauchamp

David Monson for District 10 House • Experience • Leadership • ND Values • Common Sense • Honesty and Integrity • Trusted and Proven

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Vote David Monson November 3 Paid for by David Monson on his own behalf

Contact NDNA or your local newspaper to place an ad this size in all North Dakota newspapers for only $700! (that’s just $8.14 per paper! Regions also available.)

ND Newspaper Association: 701-223-6397 DIT

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Brush with the Bunch

SENIOR MEALS & SERVICES Monday (26) – French dip/au jus, Oriental coleslaw, chips, zuzchini bars, fruit. Tuesday (27) – Cheeseburger soup, egg salad sandwich, carrot & celery sticks, caramel rolls, banana. Wednesday (28) – Chickenfried chicken, country style gravy, mashed potatoes, beets, cupcake. Thursday (29) – Dilled salmon patty, rice pilaf, stewed tomatoes, fruit. Friday (30) – Monster meatballs, swamp primavera, vampire veggies, candy corn gelatin. EBT/SNAP accepted Offering take-out only as the dining room is closed. Please call by 9:30 a.m. for take-outs. Homedelivered meals will remain the same. Frozen meals are also available for $4.00 each.

TABLES Baby Registry Jocelyn & Taylor Jennings Baby Girl Due: January 14 Shower: November 1

30% OFFN

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Bridal Registry Receive a FREE Gift when you register. #shoplangdon #shoplocal FACEMASKS ARE REQUIRED

Langdon Community Drug 805 3rd Street • 256-3330

FLU SHOT CLINICS

The flu season will soon be here and it’s time to think about getting your flu vaccination this fall. For questions, The Cavalier County Public Health Office call the has flu clinics scheduled on the following dates: public health office October 26 - Cavalier County Public Health Office from 800 – 4:30 at 256-2402

October 29 – Cavalier County Public Health Office from 800 – 4:30 November 6 – Cavalier County Public Health Office from 8:00 – 4:30 November 13 – Cavalier County Public Health Office from 8:00 – 4:30 November 19 – Cavalier County Public Health Office from 8:00 – 4:30 November 23 – Cavalier County Public Health Office from 8:00 – 4:30

Masks are REQUIRED to attend clinics. Curbside vaccination available upon request. Save time and fill out your forms ahead of time! cavaliercountyhealth.com/flu-clinic-forms

Sports

Page 8 – Monday, October 26, 2020

FOOTBALL

Cavalier County Republican

Cardinals rout Spoilers 45-6 to claim 4th straight Region 2A Crown

By JAKE KULLAND Republican Sports Writer

The Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals football team met Grafton on October 16 in a battle for the Region 2A title and the top seed for the Class A 11 Man Football Playoffs. The Cards put together their best game of the year, blowing out the Spoilers 45-6. With the win, the Cards end their regular season with a 9-0 record and have now earned the overall top seed for the playoffs, which begin October 24 at home versus Thompson. The road to the Dakota Bowl will go through Langdon, and Cardinals seniors Simon Romfo, Grant Romfo, Cooper Zimmer, Alex Cluchie and Drew Simpson have now gone through their entire high school football careers without one conference loss. Langdon-Edmore-Munich did think they played their best the week before in a 30-0 at Carrington, so they came out very focused against the Spoilers. The Cards forced a fumble by Grafton's leading running back Esgar Rios, which was recovered by Cooper Zimmer, to set up their first scoring drive. Simon Romfo threw a rocket pass to Markus Kingzett, who made a great catch of the fastball in traffic to make the score 6-0. After stopping Grafton for a three and out on their next drive, the Cardinals went right down and scored again, this time on a one yard pass from Simon to

Zimmer followed by a Grant Romfo 2-point conversion catch to make it 14-0. The Cards defense, which has been stellar all season, again forced a Grafton punt with the Cardinals offense turning that into six more points on a 15 yard Grant Romfo reception from Simon Romfo making the score 20-0 after the first quarter. The second quarter opened with another Rios fumble, recovered by Simon Romfo, which resulted in a Grant Romfo one yard run. The Cards then showed their running game is just as dangerous as the passing with Carter Tetrault scoring from 10 yards out followed by Simon Romfo on a 30 yard run through nearly every member of the Grafton defense to make the score 39-0 at the half. Tetrault would find the end zone again on a tough run up the middle in the third quarter to close the scoring. Simon Romfo started the game completing his first 11 passes, finishing 13 for 17 passing with 175 yards and three touchdowns. Simon also led the team in rushing with 70 yards, followed by Grant with 55 and Tetrault with 42. Grant Romfo had a team-leading 99 yards receiving on six catches, followed by Tucker Welsh who caught two for 33. Cole Welsh had his first career sack in the game, and Jack Romfo was one of the leading tacklers on defense, also recording a sack in the contest.

BOXSCORE

LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 45, GRAFTON 6 G -- 0 0 0 6 -- 6 LEM -- 20 19 6 0 -- 45 LEM -- Markus Kingzett 10 pass from Simon Romfo (Run failed) LEM -- Cooper Zimmer 1 pass from S. Romfo (S. Romfo pass from Grant Romfo) LEM -- G. Romfo 15 pass from S. Romfo (Kick failed) LEM -- G. Romfo 1 run (Kick failed) LEM -- Carter Tetrault 10 run (S. Romfo kick) LEM -- S. Romfo 30 run (Kick blockedd) LEM -- Tetrault 32 run (Kick failed) G -- Chance Burns 23 pass from Tony Villareal (Run failed) Rushing -- LEM: Simon Romfo 6-70, Grant Romfo 9-55, Carter Tetrault 2-42, Rayce Worley 5-29, Skyler Fincher 2-4, Drew Simpson 2-(-3); G: Esgar Rios 12-83, Tony Villareal 7-29, Damon Reyes 7-4, Tony Gonzales 2-16, Haydeon Perez 1-5 Passing -- LEM: S. Romfo 13-17175-0 3 TD's; Villareal 2-5-27-0 1 TD Receiving -- LEM: G. Romfo 6-99, Tucker Welsh 2-33, Cooper Zimmer 2-21, Markus Kingzett 1-10, Fincher 1-10 Simpson 1-1; G: Chance Burns 1-23, Reyes 1-4

Cooper Zimmer had a fumble recovery turning the ball over to the Cards. Photo by Larry Stokke

Carter Tetrault dives across the goal line with a Grafton Spoiler trying unsuccessfully to stop the touchdown. Photo by Larry Stokke

Cardinals celebrating their Region 2 Championship and #1 seed in the upcoming playoffs. Photo by Larry Stokke

Pigskin Picks Football ‘20

Contest Rules: The contest is open to everyone. Only one entry per person. In case of a tie, the tie-breaker will decide the winner. The tie-breaker will be the total combined score of both teams in the tie-breaker game named for that week. If a winner cannot be decided by the tie-breaker method, then a drawing will decide the winner. The decision of the judges is final.

Langdon Farmers Union C-Store

Daily specials, subs, pizza, soups, snacks & pop

Langdon 256-5531

See us for all your football weekend get-togethers!

Win $10 Weekly! Langdon Eagles Club

Pigskins Bucks are redeemable at stores found in this Pigskin Picks Football ‘20 ad. Fill in the entry form below and mail to: FOOTBALL CONTEST 618 3rd St., Langdon, ND 58249 ALL ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY THURSDAY, 4 P.M., TO BE ELIGIBLE.

Farmers & Merchants State Bank 816 3rd St. Langdon

256-5431

www.fmbanklangdon.com

Milton, Langdon, Calvin, Sarles, Edmore

411 7th Ave., Langdon 256-5156

210 8th Ave., Langdon 256-2141

256-3300

Blackjack Friday & Saturday nights Progressive Bingo Monday & Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Simplot Grower Solutions Langdon 256-2815

Name____________________ Hwy 5 East Address___________________ Langdon Phone____________________

Snacks - pop – meat & cheese trays

256-2600

Fertilizer Soil Testing Chemicals Custom Application

Circle The Winner Of Each Game Listed Below

Bread Pan Bakery

Week 8 Thursday, October 29 Falcons vs Panthers Sunday, November 1 Steelers vs Ravens Rams vs Dolphins Jets vs Chiefs Vikings vs Packers Colts vs Lions Raiders vs Browns Titans vs Bengals Patriots vs Bills Chargers vs Broncos 49ers vs Seahawks Saints vs Bears Cowboys vs Eagles

722 3rd St • Langdon 256-2713

Stop in for Lunch, Rolls, Subs, Bread, Pies, Buns

Sporty’s • 256-2692 822 3rd St • Langdon

Tom’s Lounge • 256-2410 704 3rd St • Langdon

Dahl Trucking Plus 256-3930 Hwy 1 Langdon

Simon Romfo outruns a Grafton Spoiler and runs in a touchdown in the Cards 45 to 6 win . Photo by Larry Stokke

TIE BREAKER: Buccaneers

@ Giants SCORE:_______ TO _______

United Communications . . . . . . . . . Choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eagles Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Simplot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Markus Kingzett caught a 10 yard pass from Simon Romfo and tacked on 6 points to the Cards score. Photo by Larry Stokke

Sporty’s & Tom’s Lounge Daily Drink Specials

Russell Stremick • Agent 720 3rd St. • Langdon • 256-5142

Business League Pigskins Standings. These pigksins are sponsored by these businesses.

Farmers Union C-Store. . . . . . . . . . . 0 Leevers Foods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 FM Bank ...............2 CHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Grant Romfo had a great 10 yard catch from brother Simon and ran it in for a touchdown in the Cards win over Grafton. Photo by Larry Stokke

0 1 0 1

Bread Pan Bakery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Sporty’s/Tom’s Lounge . . . . . . . . . . 0 Dahl Truck & Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Farmers Union Ins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

This week’s Pigskin Winner is

Jackson Delvo of Langdon

He won in a tie with a score of 11 out of 14 and won $10 in Pigskin Bucks. Thank you to everyone who played PIGSKIN PICKS in the Cavalier County Republican.

Cavalier County Republican

Sports

VOLLEYBALL

Monday, October 26, 2020 â€“ Page 9

Lady Cards push winning streak to 11

By JAKE KULLAND Republican Sports Writer

Kaylee Lowery stuff blocks Maci McMillan in the Cards win over Park River. Photo by Larry Stokke

The Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals volleyball team continued another very busy run of matches in the last week. The Lady Cards won at Rugby in an epic five set match 3-2 on October 17, swept Park River-Fordville-Lankin at home on October 19 then played two Region 4 matches in New Rockford on October 20, sweeping both New Rockford-Sheyenne and Harvey-Wells County 3-0. With the wins, the Cardinals are now 14-2 on the season and have won 11 matches in a row. Their schedule slows down a bit towards the end of the regular season. Langdon-EdmoreMunich will play at Grafton on October 27 then host Benson County on October 31, with the varsity to begin around 6:30 p.m. Their last match before the postseason will be at North Star in Cando on November 2. Here is a recap of their last four matches: Langdon-Edmore-Munich 3, Rugby 2 The most exciting match of the Lady Cards latest run was no doubt when they played at Rugby on October 17. After losing a hard fought first set 29-27, the Cardinals came back to win the second set 25-20. After losing set three the Cards were on the brink of losing the match but fought back to win the fourth set 25-21. They then won the decisive fifth set 15-13 after jumping out to a quick 6-1 lead. Langdon-Edmore-Munich had their hands full defending Rugby senior middle hitter Brooke Blessum, as the the six footer and State Class B high jump champion had a game high 28 kills for the match. After setting a program record with 52 assists against Thompson, Lady Cards freshman setter Jalynn Swanson raised the bar even higher, setting another record with 55 assists versus the Panthers. The Lady Cards had three players reach double figures in kills for the match: Lexi Olson with 21, Morgan Freije with 19, and Cora Badding with 14. Freije had a team high 24 digs with Olson right behind with 21. The Cardinals had 11 service aces in the match with Olson having four and also five stuff blocks with Kaylee Lowery stopping four.

holding the Aggies to just one kill as a team. The Lady Cards were nearly unstoppable from the serving line, putting down 24 aces led by Kaylee Lowery with nine and five each from Morgan Thielbar and Jalynn Swanson. Lexi Olson led the club with eight kills, three blocks and 10 digs, while Swanson had 19 assists in the victory.

BOXSCORE

LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 25-25-25 PARK RIVER-FL 5-4-6 Kills -- LEM: 22 (Lexi Olson 8, Cora Badding 6 Morgan Freije 5); PRFL: 1 (Grace Johnson) Assists -- LEM: 22 (Jalynn Swanson 19); 2 (Maci McMillian) Aces -- LEM: 24 (Kaylee Lowery 9, Morgan Thielbar, Swanson 5) Blocks -- LEM: 6 (Olson 3, Lowery 2) Digs -- LEM: 32 (Olson 10, Freije 7, Swanson 6); PRFL: 19 (Emma Markuson 8) Langdon-Edmore-Munich 3, New Rockford-Sheyenne 0 In their first of two matches at New Rockford, the Cards met the Rockets first. After a tough, close first set which Langdon-EdmoreMunich won 25-23, the Lady Cards had their way in the next two sets, winning each handily. Morgan Freije stepped up as the kill leader for the Cards in this one, leading the team with 15 spikes, followed by Lexi Olson and Kaylee Lowery with eight apiece. Jalynn Swanson had 30 assists, while Olson had four of the Lady Cards nine service aces. Lowery led the team with 12 digs followed by Marlee Hetletved with 11 and Lexi Olson 10.

BOXSCORE

LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 25-25-25 NEW ROCKFORD-SHEYENNE 23-7-16 Kills -- LEM: 36 (Morgan Freije 15, Kaylee Lowery, Lexi Olson 8, Cora Badding 5) Assists -- LEM: 33 (Jalynn Swanson 30: Aces -- LEM: 9 (Olson 4) Blocks -- LEM: 6 (Olson 3, Lowery 2) Digs -- LEM: 54 (Lowery 12, Marlee Hetletved 11, Olson 10) Langdon-Edmore-Munich 3, Harvey-Wells County 0 In the final match of their busy week, the Cardinals played the Hornets in New Rockford, in a match that was rescheduled from October 15 due to a close contact situation with the H-WC team. The Cardinals had little trouble with the Hornets, winning each set by at least 13 points. Lexi Olson and Cora Badding each had 11 kills to lead the Cards, while Jalynn Swanson set up 28 assists. The Cardinals had 12 aces for the match led by Kaylee Lowery with six and Halle Jabs with four. Morgan Freije had a great defensive match with a team high 17 digs followed by Lowery with nine.

BOXSCORE

LANGDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 25-25-25 HARVEY-WELLS COUNTY 128-11 Kills -- LEM: 34 (Lexi Olson, Cora Badding 11, Morgan Freije 5) Assists -- LEM: 30 (Jalynn Swanson 28) Aces -- LEM: 12 (Kaylee Lowery 6, Halle Jabs 4) Blocks -- LEM: 4 (Olson 2) Digs -- LEM: 52 (Freije 17, Lowery 9, Olson 8)

BOXSCORE

LANGDDON-EDMORE-MUNICH 27-25-21-25-15 RUGBY 29-20-25-17-13 Kills -- LEM: 62 (Lexi Olson 21, Morgan Freije 19, Cora Badding 14); R: Brooke Blessum 28 Assists -- LEM: 61 (Jalynn Swanson 55, Raelyn Klindt 3) Aces -- LEM: 11 (Olson 4) Blocks -- LEM: 11 (Olson 5, Lowery 4) Digs -- LEM: 101 (Freije 24, Olson 21, Marlee Hetletved 17)

Morgan Thielbar showing concentration as she digs a hard Aggie spike. Photo by Larry Stokke

Langdon-Edmore-Munich 3, Park River-Fordville-Lankin 0 After the excitement of the five set marathon win over the Panthers, it seemed to give the Cards some big momentum into their next three matches. The Lady Cards overpowered the Aggies from start to finish. They only allowed PRFL to score just 15 points the entire match and

Marlee Hetletved passing the ball to the front row. Photo by Larry Stokke

Raelyn Klindt sets the ball high for a teammate against Park River. Photo by Larry Stokke

Morgan Freije had seven digs and five kills in the Cards win over the Park River Aggies. Photo by Larry Stokke

Sports

Page 10 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Cross Country

Cavalier County Republican

Jake’s take on sports

Class B East Region, in Cooperstown, Saturday, October 17

Varsity Boys (5000 Meters) 183 runners Mason Christianson – 12th Place – 17:53 – ALL-REGION Brock Freer – 36th Place – 19:13 Tucker Regner – 56th Place – 20:00 Caleb Hetler – 150th Place – 23:56

Karheek Chapara – 152nd Place – 23:59

Varsity Girls (5000 Meters) 168 runners Kate Sillers - 51st Place – 22:53 Jane Sillers – 59th Place – 23:01 Alexa Schneider - 91st Place – 24:19 Team Results: 16. Langdon Area/ Edmore/Munich - 540

Edward Freer – 160th Place – 24:32 Adam Hart – 171st Place – 27:10 Landon Welsh – 172nd Place – 27:13 Team Results: - 13. Langdon Area/ Edmore/Munich - 406

By Jake Kulland

Snow is here but hopefully not for long Let's begin this week by saying that the snow finally came to the Tundra on Octobrr 20, but we pray it's not here for good. The long range forecast, as unreliable as it can be, is calling for temperatures at or possibly in the 40's for the latter part of October and well into November which is fantastic stuff if that holds true. There are a number of fall events that we still hope to get in if the COVID-19 stuff stays away. We are very fortunate in Cavalier County that we are still in the "Blue" color status which means no real restrictions at sporting events. We can tell that Pembina County is in the green, which means no more that 200 people at an event, and they have restricted fans to just two tickets per player and cheerleader. Several other North Dakota counties are doing the same. So let's hope blue is the color Cavalier County stays with for a long time. Stay healthy folks!

Halloween could be a huge sports day in Langdon October 31 is lining up to be a super fun day for high school sports in Langdon. Now one thing has to happen, and that's the LangdonEdmore-Munich Cardinals football team has to win their first round playoff game versus Thompson on October 24. Should that become reality, there would be a second Cardinals playoff game on Halloween and then that would be followed by a Lady Cards volleyball match that evening - one that was rescheduled at home at 6:30 p.m. against Benson County. How fun it would be to see two teams that are trying to defend their state titles play on the same day. Both teams are playing as well as they have been all season, so let's hope it happens. State Cross Country Meet happening October 24; Cards Christianson makes All-East Region The 2020 State A and B Cross Country meets are going on October 24. They have split the meets up this year, with Class A remaining in Jamestown and Class B moved to Cooperstown. Congratulations to LangdonEdmore-Munich sophomore Mason Christianson who made the All-

East Region team after he ran a very good 17:53 time at the East Region meet also held at Cooperstown on October 17. Mason and both the Cards boys and girls teams will now compete at State along with both teams from Pembina County North. We wish all our area athletes the best of luck in Cooperstown. Sports writing legend Sid Hartman passes away at the age of 100 We will leave you this week with the sad news that longtime (And we mean LONG time) Minneapolis Star Tribune sportswriter and columnist Sid Hartman passed away at the age of 100. Sid began writing for the "Strib" in 1945 (!!) and hosted a very popular radio call-in show Sunday mornings on WCCO Radio in 1955. He kept going with both, remarkably, until his death. He had a very great career, and it wasn't only in sports media. Sid was also the man who created the Minneapolis Lakers, who of course, later turned into the Los Angeles Lakers. Sid was the general manager of the team in their early years in the Twin Cities. So here's to Sid Hartman, rest in peace, and thank you from your many "close personal friends". "See ya!" next week!

Check us out online at www.cavaliercountyextra.com Prairie Fare: Try these 5 questions about storing vegetables

Mason Christianson was named to the 2020 All-East Region team for Cross Country. Congratulations!

NDDOT continues to offer services by appointment only The North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT) continues to provide driver license and motor vehicle services by appointment only. No walk-in services are available at this time. Customers need to schedule an appointment ahead of time by visiting our website at dot.nd.gov to complete an online request or by calling 1-855-633-6835. “Our appointment system is necessary to ensure we provide our customers and staff members a safe and efficient experience,” said Robin Rehborg, NDDOT’s Deputy Director for Driver Safety. “Safety is our top priority and this approach will reduce wait times and help limit the spread of COVID-19.” For safety reasons, only the customer scheduled for the appointment may enter the building. Customers are required to participate in a temperature check and

health screening at the time of their scheduled appointment. Masks are strongly recommended for the safety of the customer and our employees. Many driver license services such as change of address, renewals, replacements and more are available online. Motor vehicle services such as license plates and titling can also be done by mailing in paperwork. Vehicle renewals can be done online, at a self-service kiosk or by mail. Local Motor Vehicle Branch offices are also by appointment only and offer a variety of services. Please call your local Motor Vehicle office for service information or check NDDOT’s website. Please continue to watch the NDDOT website for the most upto-date information at www.dot. nd.gov.

ND Corn Growers Association seeking entries for 2021 photography contest The North Dakota Corn Growers Association (NDCGA) is currently accepting photo entries for their annual photography contest. All photographs must be emailed to Kari at kari@ndcorn.org by January 11, 2021 to be entered. Submissions should also include the photographer’s full name, phone number, and mailing address with the photo(s), so entrants may be contacted if chosen as winners. Prizes will be awarded to the top three photos along with recognition in the NDCGA CornTalk magazine. It is recommended that photos be taken by a camera with high resolution, rather than cell phones. The

contest rules require that all photos be taken in North Dakota, depict the corn industry, and be taken by an amateur. For more information and to view the photo gallery of previous winners, visit https://www. ndcorn.org/corngrowers/events/ photocontest/. The North Dakota Corn Growers Association (NDCGA) is the farmer-led membership organization focusing on policy that impacts North Dakota corn producers. The NDCGA board of directors consists of fourteen growers from seven districts along with two at-large and two industry directors.

Langdon Activity Center

6 Month Membership Specials

CASEY BUCHMANN

Don’t be spooked about these special workout deals! These sales will only float around for the haunting month of October. Don’t miss your chance!

Regular: Type: $160 SIngle $300 Family $200 Couple Senior Single $125 Senior Couple $150

Sale: $144.00 $270.00 $180.00 $112.50 $135.00

Tax: $10.12 $18.90 $12.60 $7.88 $9.45

Total: $154.62 $288.90 $192.60 $120.38 $144.45

“Wow!” I said as I pulled a huge carrot out of the ground. “Now that’s a carrot!” My daughter and I harvested our raised bed gardens the other day. The gardens are about 3 feet tall with ample room for vegetables to grow. I appreciate not needing to bend or use a shovel. Some of the carrots had grown to “show them on TV newscasts” proportions. That one carrot in particular could have fed a family of four. We enjoyed roasted carrot chunks for dinner. Compared with the gardens of my youth, my present garden is of hobby proportions. It provided fresh lettuce and green beans for the summer instead of several months. Tomatoes were exceptional producers this year for many people. We will have enough canned and frozen tomatoes to last until next summer. Canning, freezing and drying vegetables and fruits are all good options for enjoying produce for many months or longer. See https://www. ag.ndsu.edu/food for more information about food preservation. What are the best conditions for storing vegetables or fruits to enjoy fresh immediately and weeks or months after harvest? These recommendations are based on information from several universities. Here’s a short quiz with some scenarios to test your knowledge about storing fresh produce in your home. Guidelines differ, so I chose the most common ones. You gleaned the last few tomatoes from the vines in your backyard. You know that tomatoes on frost-killed vines can be used fresh, in cooked dishes or frozen. Tomatoes from frost-damaged vines should not be canned due to changes in their acidity. Where should the fresh ripe tomatoes be stored for best quality? a) In the refrigerator b) In a warm spot near a sunny window c) At room temperature not in the refrigerator You had a bumper crop of winter squash and you left a part of the stem

on them when harvesting, as recommended. Curing is a form of drying that is important for long-term storage. How should butternut and Hubbard squash be “cured” prior to storage? a) Cure squash in a warm, wellventilated place b) Cure squash in a cool, dry place c) Cure squash in an oven at 200 degrees You harvested potatoes after the vines dried but before the soil froze. You had a large harvest. To prevent potatoes from becoming “green,” where should they be stored? a) In a cool, well-lit place b) In the refrigerator at 40 F or lower c) In a cool, dark place You had a bumper crop of carrots. Where should the newly harvested carrots be stored? a) In cool, dry conditions with 2 inches of their green tops b) In cool, moist conditions with 1/2 inch of their tops c) In cool, dry conditions with their tops trimmed to the crown of the carrot You dug your onions after the tops had fallen over and they began to dry. You left about an inch of the tops in place. Where should the newly harvested onions be stored if you want to maximize their storage life? a) In a cool, dry place after curing for two weeks b) In a cool, moist place after curing for two weeks c) In a warm, dry place without curing Here are the answers. c) Store fresh tomatoes at room temperature (or in a slightly cooler place) but not in the refrigerator. Their flavor declines in the refrigerator but they remain safe. Expect fresh tomatoes to retain their good quality about five days at room temperature. However, if you rinse and cut the tomatoes, be sure to place the cut tomatoes in the refrigerator. After cutting, any perishable food is safe for just two hours at room temperature, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. a) Cure winter squash in a warm, well-ventilated place for about two weeks. Store cured squash in a cool, dry place. Squash will last six months or even longer if stored properly. c) Store potatoes away from light in cool, moist conditions with some

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ventilation. Exposure to light can cause potatoes to “regreen.” Before use, trim and discard the green areas on potatoes. Potatoes will become “sweeter” with cold storage, which can affect their flavor and color in cooked dishes. b) Store carrots in cool, moist conditions with their tops trimmed to 1/2 inch from the crown because carrot roots have a tendency to shrivel. When stored properly, carrots can last many months. Prewashed or cut produce such as “baby carrots” that you buy in a grocery store should be refrigerated. a) If you plan to use onions weeks or months from now, be sure to “cure” the onions for at least two weeks before storing. To “cure” onions, spread them in a single layer in a fairly warm place (75 F) preferably with exposure to air. After curing, store the onions in cool, dry conditions. Before storing, “clean” fresh produce by removing excess soil. Remember that water speeds spoilage, so most sources do not recommend “washing” them. However, if you choose to rinse vegetables prior to storage, be sure to dry them well. Here’s a delicious way to enjoy fresh carrots and rosemary as we wrap up fall. Carrots are excellent sources of beta-carotene, which our bodies use to produce vitamin A. Vitamin A helps promote healthy eyes and skin. Parmesan Rosemary Carrot Fries 3 to 4 large carrots, peeled 3 Tbsp. olive oil 1/4 c. grated Parmesan cheese 1 Tbsp. garlic powder Leaves from 4 sprigs of fresh rosemary, chopped 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper Preheat oven to 400 F. Peel and cut the carrots lengthwise to resemble the shape of french fries. Mix olive oil, Parmesan, garlic powder, rosemary, salt and pepper in medium bowl. Add carrots and toss to coat. Place carrots on baking sheet lined with parchment paper and bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until carrots become slightly crispy. Turn carrots over halfway through baking. Makes four servings. Each serving has 110 calories, 7 grams (g) fat, 3 g protein, 10 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber and 290 milligrams sodium.

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, October 26, 2020 – Page 11

You can rely on pasta

Celebrating Pasta Month in 2020 For nearly three decades the North Dakota Wheat Commission has celebrated National Pasta Month in October as a way to recognize the state’s dedicated durum producers and the associated durum milling and pasta manufacturing industries. To help celebrate Pasta Month, the Commission will be partnering with statewide media to provide durum and pasta facts and trivia. Readers and listeners will have a chance to win a pasta prize package, so have your ears and eyes open when October rolls around. The theme for Pasta Month this year is “You Can Rely on Pasta”. It was chosen because of what has played out in the real, everyday lives of consumers in the U.S. and worldwide for much of 2020, due to the social and economic disruptions caused by COVID-19. Pasta was a food choice that fit well in these challenging times, due to its versatility, nutritional qualities, affordability and reliability. As businesses, schools and restaurants closed, consumers were left to cook more at home than ever in recent times, often turning to comfort and staple foods, and pasta was a popular choice for many families. Pasta comes in more than 600 shapes and when combined with various sauces, vegetables and protein options, it makes an incredibly versatile meal option. Contrary to what you might hear, pasta is also a very nutritious food choice. One serving of pasta provides less than 200 calories and is low in sodium yet provides nearly 25% of recommended daily fiber intake and many valuable vitamins and miner-

als. It is also one of the most economical food options, making it an attractive meal choice in uncertain times. According to National Pasta Association research, Americans pay around $1.45 for a pound of pasta that provides eight servings – that works out to less than 20 cents per serving. Lastly, pasta is a reliable choice, thanks in large part to the dedication of North Dakota producers which have kept our state as the leading producer of durum in the nation, despite economic challenges. North Dakota producers grow enough durum for roughly 13 billion servings of pasta each year. A good share of our state’s production is processed in-state at one of these facilities: Minot Milling, a division of Philadelphia Macaroni located in Minot, N.D.; Dakota Growers Pasta Company located in Carrington, N.D.; and the North Dakota Mill in Grand Forks. North Dakota durum is also sent out of state to mills throughout the United States, and to customers around the world. Italy, Algeria, and Nigeria are the largest international buyers, but North Dakota durum also finds its way to smaller markets in Central America and Europe. Celebrate pasta month by learning more about our state’s durum and pasta production and make one of your favorite pasta dishes. For great pasta cooking tips and recipes, visit www.pastafits.org and for more information on pasta month, visit www.ndwheat.com. The Wheat Commission would like to thank our dedicated Pasta Month sponsors: Dakota Growers Pasta, Philadelphia Macaroni and the U.S. Durum Growers Association.

Check us out online at www.cavaliercountyextra.com Send your completed word find by October 29, 2020 to: Cavalier County Republican, 618 3rd Street, Langdon, ND 58249 or use our drop box. Winners will be published in our November 2 issue.

Susan Fay Crockett

Single story structure located in the Renaissance Zone. Main level sq. ft. of 1212. Two (2) and two (2) non-conforming bedrooms. Note: One (1) upper level bedroom has been coverted to main level laundry. One (1) full, one (1) 3/4 & one (1) 1/2 baths. Finished basement. Attached double garage. Natural gas heat. Motivated seller. Recent list amount update.

Two (2) lots located in Langdon Renaissance Zone. City water and city sewer

Upper level condominium unit. 960 square footage. Three (3) bedrooms. One (1) full bath. Deck. Single detached garage. Electric heat and window air conditioning.

Licensed Real Estate Broker 308 Eighth Avenue

Rural property located in close proximity to Langdon. Manufactured home with 280 square footage addition and 320 square footage enclosed deck. Two (2) bedrooms. One (1) full bath. Two (2) detached garages. Propane heat/central air. Motivated seller.

Victorian home located on corner lot. Numerous features such as original hardwood/wood floors, original woodwork, finished attic with roof access – breathtaking view. Four (4) bedrooms. Three (3) full baths. Unfinished basement. New roof/shingles and exterior painting. Attached double garage (576’). Natural gas heat/window a/c.

Two (2) story structure location in Renaissance Zone. 1001 square footage on main level. Three (3) bedrooms. One (1) full bath and One (1) 3/4 bath. Unfinished basement. Natural gas hot water heat and windows a/c. Motivated Seller. Recent list amount update.

Main street single story commercial structure. Square footage of 1728. One (1) ½ bath. Office, storage, cooler and retail area. Parking lot and drive Six (6) condominium units located in through. Electric heat and central air. City of Langdon with country setting. New construction, in process, of the units within an established Quality realty services condominium structure. Available for scheduling of property showings. Two (2) units of 1213 sq. ft. to help make your each: two (2) bedrooms/one (1) full and one (1) 3/4 bath. Two (2) units 1336 sq. ft. dreams a reality, each: two (2) bedrooms/two (2) full bath. Two units 1752 sq. ft. each: three (3) visit bedrooms/one (1) full and one (1) 3/4 bath. www.sfcrockettrealty.com Detached double garage. Natural gas heat, central air, and fire sprinkler system.

Page 12 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Public Notice

Cavalier County Republican

Just a few miles from Tioga

By Sam Easter EDITOR’S NOTE: In the early 1900s, the state had a “live free or die” culture that encouraged self-reliance and independence from fiercely loyal political partisanship. Now, an overwhelming majority identify as Republicans. How did the electorate change from voting for a Congressional delegation of Democrats? This series, produced by Forum News Service and the North Dakota Newspaper Association Education Foundation, seeks to answer that question. North Dakota is a deep-red Republican state, but one with a state bank and a state mill and elevator — artifacts of a socialist past. It’s a land of sprawling farms, but increasingly tied to the petroleum industry. Its history runs through angry wheat farmers and Air Force bases and floods, nestled between mountains and Midwestern sensibilities. The series: • PART 1: Mr. Townley goes to Washington. • PART 2: The Great Depression and prairie populism. • PART 3: The Cold War brings air power to North Dakota. • PART 4: Just a few miles from Tioga.

nomically viable oil well struck black gold. Natural gas was first discovered in 1892, he wrote, in sandstone stretching from Jamestown to Merricourt, and oil wells were drilled in earnest starting in the 1910s, but not much ever became of them. Bluemle notes that in 1915, one well was drilled in Ward County just 1.5 miles away from where it might have been successful, and where an oil well would be placed decades later. But in oil — as in a lot of things — missing by a mile was as good as missing by 20. Not much would come of the state’s reserves until 1951. This is the fourth story in a series produced by Forum News Service and the North Dakota Newspaper Association Education Foundation exploring the history of North Dakota. What shaped the moments we’re living today? And what does our history tell us about our future? North Dakota’s relationship with oil unfolded over the next few decades in tandem with history and with the natural rhythm of oil drilling, Bluemle wrote. Production would spike after discovery — like in 1951 — then taper off, surging again alongside global price or embargo or unrest. Bluemle pointed out that OPEC’s 1970s oil embargo was one of the most important events in Williston Basin’s oil history. Hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,”

Executives with Amerada Petroleum pose with the famous photo, taken in 1951, of the site where economically viable oil was discovered in North Dakota. (Courtesy State Historical Society of North Dakota, William E. (Bill) Shemorry Photograph Collection (1-219-5) • PART 5: Earl Pomeroy and the Democrat-NPL golden years. It was early evening in April 1951 when Bill Shemorry, managing editor of the Williston Press-Graphic, got a call from his editor. North Dakota had just changed forever. For seven months, the Amerada Petroleum Corp. had been looking for oil on Clarence Iverson’s wheat farm, near Tioga, finding mostly nothing. But things had changed. “I came to the turnoff south of Tioga. A gravel road led to the well,” Shermorry recalled in “Mud, Sweat and Oil,” his 1991 book about the early oil days. Even when he was still 4 miles from the flare, it was so bright — like daytime, he wrote — that he’d thought at one point it must be just over the next hill. “The light was so bright I didn’t worry about getting a good picture,” he later wrote. “I could easily read all the aperture and shutter settings on my 4x5 Speed Graphic.” John P. Bluemle, former state geologist, remembered the early oil years in a 2001 pamphlet marking the 50th anniversary of that April night on Iverson’s farm, when the state’s first eco-

opened up the western half of North Dakota to enormous, renewed interest during the past 20 years. The Bakken region alone produced about 694,000 barrels of oil in 2000, according to state records; 86 million in 2010; and 186 million this year between January and May. But the oil has changed North Dakota forever. The state now depends on oil revenues so much that one industry advocate’s site proudly announces that more than 45% of the state’s 2017 tax collections came from the oil and gas industry. And the oil industry has donated handsomely to the state’s politicians and helped entrench the GOP in power in North Dakota. But the arc of state politics is long. UND political scientist Mark Jendrysik said that, eventually, it bends toward something like a Democratic-NPL resurgence. "No matter what they do (in the short term), they're going to stay in power," Jendrysik said of the state Republican Party. "The unfortunate side to that, of course, it makes you sloppier. It makes the party complacent, because you think it's going to last forever."

Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS representative of the estate, at 1210 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAVALIER COUNTY STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Rodney A. Vondal, a/k/a Rodney Vondal, 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 (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred, except that the claim of any creditor to whom said personal representative mails a copy of this notice shall not be barred until three (3) months after the date of such mailing. Claims must either be presented to Susan Danielson, personal

Delano Avenue, Walhalla, ND 58282 or filed with the Court. Dated this 7th day of October, 2020. Susan Danielson, Personal Representative 1210 Delano Avenue Walhalla, ND 58282 Lawrence D. DuBois (ID#03563) FOR: Fleming, DuBois & Fleming, PLLP Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 633 Cavalier, North Dakota 58220-0633 email:fdflaw@polarcomm.com Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 12th day of October, 2020. O12,19,26 _______________________________

ELECTION The Cavalier County General Election will be Tuesday, November 3, 2020. There will be one precinct at the Cavalier County Courthouse – 901 3rd Street, Langdon, North Dakota. Polls will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Driver’s License, Non-Driver’s ID, Tribal ID, or Long-Term Care Certificate, will need to be provided at the polls for identification. Make sure you have updated your ID with your current address. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, masks are highly recommended when you are in the court-

REMINDER: Vote by Mail/Absentee ballots must be post marked or returned to the County Auditor’s Office by November 2, 2020 at 5:00 P.M. A secure drop box is available at the Cavalier County Courthouse – Door 1. If you would like to receive an absentee ballot application or have questions regarding the election, contact the Cavalier County Auditor’s office at 701-256-2229. Lisa Gellner Cavalier County Auditor O19,26 _______________________________

Notice of Electionhouse. NOTICE OF GENERAL

Cavalier County Republican

Public Notice

Monday, October 26, 2020 – Page 13

Check us out online at www.cavaliercountyextra.com Cavalier County Commission Proceedings October 6, 2020 On October 6, 2020, at 8:30 a.m. the Board of Commissioners of Cavalier County, North Dakota, met at the Cavalier County Courthouse in regular session with all members present. Meeting was available virtually via Webex due to audience restrictions in the Commission Room related to the COVID pandemic. Webex was also available in the north meeting room. The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance. Chairman Nick Moser called the meeting to order and proceeded as follows: Moser asked if there were any changes to the agenda. Lisa Gellner, Auditor, added Cindy Stremick, Treasurer, to the agenda at 8:50 a.m. David Zeis made a motion to approve the agenda with the one addition, seconded by Austin Lafrenz; motion carried. Greg Goodman made a motion to approve the minutes, seconded by Stanley Dick; motion carried. Steph Welsh, Public Health, met with the commissioners and asked if Public Health could use the north meeting room for COVID static testing on Wednesdays due to the weather turning too cold to do the testing outside. The commissioners were

in agreement. Welsh also discussed the number of active COVID cases in the county and reviewed some of the updated recommendations. Cindy Stremick, Treasurer, met with the commissioners to review the current fees for Motor Vehicle. Based on state recommendation, Stremick suggested increasing some of the fees. The commissioners were in agreement with the suggested increases. Terry Johnston, Road Supervisor, met with the commissioners and reviewed district gravel budgets and current project updates from KLJ. Johnston asked the commission if they wanted KLJ to inspect the minor structure bridges for $18,000 or $38,000, which would include rating load restrictions. The commissioners decided not to incur the expense and advised Johnston to do more load restrictions on any bridges that were questionable. Johnston informed the commissioners that 3D Technology had located a new post driver, but it had not been delivered yet, and that the old one was being repaired at Acme Electric. After the major bridge inspections were completed, there were multiple critical warnings for signs that needed to be repaired or

Cavalier County Water Resource Board will hold a public hearing at the Cavalier County Courthouse in the City of Langdon, North Dakota, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a.m. on the 12th day of November, 2020, concerning the establishment and construction ofa Drain to be known as the North Loma Drain No.2 PETITION TO CONSTRUCT NORTH LOMA DRAIN NO.2 To: THE CAVALIER COUNTY WATER RESOURCE BOARD 901 3rd Street Langdon, NO 58249 The undersigned landowners whose property will be benefited by construction of the Drain, hereinafter described, hereby petition the Board that the following described Drain, to be known as North Loma Drain No.2, be constructed as follows: STARTING POINT OF MAIN DRAIN: The starting point shall be located at the confluence with the existing “Snowflake Creek” assessment drain located in the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NW1/4SE1/4) of Section 17, Township 161 North, Range 61 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota. COURSE OF MAIN DRAIN: The course of the drain shall commence at its starting point in Waterloo Township: 1. From the starting point Southeasterly across the W1/2SE1/4 Section 17, Township 161, Range 61; 2. thence, Southeasterly across the E1/2 Section 20, Township 161, Range 61; 3. thence, Southerly across the SW1/4 Section 21, Township 161, Range 61; 4. thence, Southerly across the W1/2 Section 28, Township 161, Range 61; 5. thence, Southeasterly across the W1/2 Section 33, Township 161, Range 61; 6. thence, Southeasterly across the SE1/4 Section 33, Township 161, Range 61. In North Loma Township: 7. From the starting point Southeasterly across the NE1/4 of Section 5, Township 160, Range 60; 8. thence, Southeasterly across the NW1/4 of Section 4, Township 160, Range 60; 9. thence, Southeasterly across the SW1/4 of Section 4, Township 160, Range 60; 10. thence, Southwesterly across the NW1/4NW1/4 of Section 9, Township 160, Range 60; II. thence, Southwesterly across the E1/2 of Section 8, Township 160, Range 60; 12. thence, Southwesterly across the SE1/4SW1/4 of Section 8, Township 160, Range 60; 13. thence, Southerly across the NW1/4 of Section 17, Township 160, Range 61 TERMINUS OF THE DRAIN: The terminus of the drain shall be located in the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SE1/4NW1/4) of Section 17, Township 160 North, Range 61 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota. STARTING POINT OF LATERAL A: The starting point of North Loma Drain No.2 Lateral A shall be located at the confluence with the main North Loma Drain #2 located in the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NE1/4SW1/4) of Section

West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota. COURSE OF LATERAL A: The course of Lateral A shall commence at its starting point in North Loma Township: 14. From the starting point Northwesterly across the N2SW4 of Section 8, Township 160, Range 61; TERMINUS OF LATERAL A: The terminus of Lateral A shall be located in the South Half of the Northwest Quarter (S1/2NW1/4) of Section 8, Township 160 North, Range 61 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota. STARTING POINT OF LATERAL B: The starting point of North Loma Drain No.2 Lateral B shall be located at the confluence with the main North Loma Drain #2 located in the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SW1/4SW1/4) of Section 28, Township 161 North, Range 61 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota. COURSE OF LATERAL B: The course of Lateral B shall commence at its starting point in Waterloo Township: 15. From the starting point Northwesterly across the SE4 of Section 29, Township 161, Range 61; 16. thence, Northwesterly across the W2 of Section 29, Township 161, Range 61; 17. thence, Northwesterly across the NE4 of Section 30, Township 161, Range 61; 18. thence, Northwesterly across the S2 of Section 19, Township 161, Range 61; In Moscow Township: 19. thence, Northwesterly across the NE4 of Section 24, Township 161, Range 62; 20. thence, Westerly across the 8282 of8ection 13, Township 161, Range 62; 21. thence, Westerly across the 82S2 of8ection 14, Township 161, Range 62; 22. thence, Southwesterly across the S2SE4 of Section 15, Township 161, Range 62. TERMINUS OF LATERAL B: The terminus of Lateral B shall be located in the South Half of the Southeast Quarter (S2SE4) of Section 15, Township 161 North, Range 62 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota. PURPOSE OF THE PETITION: We the undersigned landowners, petition the Cavalier County Water Resource District to accept our petition. The purpose of the drain is to improve the existing natural drainage by restoring it to original conditions or by deepening and widening certain areas to facilitate current flows in the basin. The project will also move water downstream in a manner so as not to increase flows in the East Snowflake Drain. This project will protect wetlands on U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service property and remove excessive water from agricultural lands to provide a mix between the environment and wildlife interests. The project will have no effect upon the health, convenience or welfare of the residents in the drainage area. It may be necessary to improve certain crossings downstream to facilitate existing flows. A map of the course of North Loma Drain No.2 is hereby attached and made a part of this Petition. The course of the drains as indicated on the map, may be changed as a sur-

Notice of Petition to Construct NOTICE IS GIVEN: That the 8, Township 160 Nollh, Range 61

replaced and one bridge had to be closed. The commissioners stated they needed to communicate with the roadmen that they need to keep track of signs that are needing repair/replacement. The Federal Aid Program sheet for future projects was reviewed. The commission decided to add the County 13 gravel project and eventually the Wales road overlay would need to be added. Culvert requests from Mike Roppel north of Alsen were discussed. Johnston suggested that the requests go to the Water Board due to the wildlife easements. KLJ asked if the county wanted them to look at anything in the gorge with their drone while they were working on another project in the area. The commissioners did not. Jared Johnson had contacted Johnston about doing brush cutting in the ditches. Stanley Dick suggested having the Weed Board spray the brush instead and use Rodeo if there was water in the ditch. Johnston informed the commissioners that Knife River would not be doing any work in Munich, so the county would not be able to get them to repair the pavement on the county road north of Munich. The commisvey by the Engineer for the Water Resources Board may require. Karry Krahn Craig Veer Dale Luhmann Orlin Schanz Rick Schanz Keith Albrecht Thomas J. Mann Bert Saxlund Dennis Luhmann Thomas Lill Dated this 21st day of September, 2017. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA) COUNTY OF CAVALIER ) Dennis Luhmann Being first duly sworn deposes, attests and says that each and every one of the signatures set forth on the within and foregoing Petition were signed in the presence of this Affiant by the person whose signature appears thereon at the date set forth in said Petition. Affiant further states that he is over the age of twenty-one years. Dennis Luhamnn Affiant Signature Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of September, 2017. MONICA PORTERFIELD Notary Public, Cavalier County, North Dakota NOTICE IS GIVEN TO AFFECTED LAND OWNERS: 1. That the point of beginning of the Drain, and terminus have not been changed by action of the Engineer of the Water Resource Board and will be as set forth in the above Petition. 2. That there is now on the file in the Office of the County Auditor of Cavalier County, North Dakota, a list showing the percentage assessment against each parcel of land benefited by the proposed Drain and the approximate assessment in terms of money apportioned thereto. 3. That each landowner, or landowners, of tracts of land affected by the Drain, shall have one vote for each dollar of assessment against his land, or one vote for each dollar of the assessed valuation of land condemned, of the Drain. It is the intent hereof to allow one vote for each dollar of assessment regardless of the number of owners of a tract of land; where more than one owner exists, the votes shall be prorated among them in the accordance with their respective interests. A written Power of Attorney shall authorize an agent to cast the vote to any affected land owner. 4. The votes for or against the proposed Drain must be filed with the County Auditor of Cavalier County, North Dakota, not later than December 10,2020 at 10:00 a.m. 5. That all persons whose land may be subject to assessment for such Drain, or whose property will be subject to condemnation for such Drain, may appear before the Board on November 12, 2020 at 10:00 a.m., and fully express their opinions andoffer evidence on matters pertaining to the Drain. Dated this 25th day of March, A.D. 2008 Signed Larry Gellner, Chairman CAVALIER COUNTY WATER RESOURCE BOARD By / s / Larry Gellner I ts Chairman ATTEST: /s/ KENSIE BREYER Its Secretary O26 _______________________________

sioners decided they would wait until spring and see if they could get a local contractor to do it. Snowplow trucks and operators were discussed. David Zeis informed the commissioners that the operator in the Sarles District asked that the county try to find another operator for that district. Stanley Dick stated that it was possible to get a new Western Star truck delivered to Grand Forks before winter. Stanley Dick made a motion to advertise for bids on a new snowplow truck, seconded by David Zeis. A roll call vote was taken with all voting in favor. The commissioners asked Terry Johnston to see if Western Star possibly participates in a program similar to SourceWell, which would equate to state bid and would not require advertising for bids. David Zeis made a motion to advertise for a snowplow driver in the Sarles District, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. It was decided to discuss snowplow operators and trucks again at the next meeting. Lisa Gellner stated she would contact the applicants from the last help wanted ad and let them know that no decision has been made yet. The commissioners reviewed the list of parcels for the upcoming November tax sale and put prices the parcels. David Zeis made a motion to approve the tax sale appraisal as proposed, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to approve a raffle permit for Our Lady Preservation, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Stanley Dick made a motion, seconded by David Zeis, to appoint Janelle Bata and Amanda Buchweitz as State Fair Delegates, motion carried. Steph Bata, Tax Director, met with the commissioners and discussed the upcoming renewals for the Forest Stewardship Program. The commissioners were hopeful that one of the local legislators would bring a proposed increase per acre for the program to legislature in the upcoming legislative session. There was a question raised whether the commissioners could restrict approval of applications for the Forest Stewardship Program to just local or state landowners. Bata stated she would look into it. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to transfer $2,091.43 from Road and Bridge Fund to Road and Bridge Excess Levy Fund, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. Greg Goodman made a motion to transfer $209.14 from Road and Bridge Fund to Road and Bridge Equipment Replacement Fund, seconded by David Zeis, motion carried. Stanley Dick made a motion to transfer $800.00 from Road and Bridge Fund to Road and Bridge Equipment Fund, seconded by Stanley Dick, motion carried. David Zeis made a motion, seconded by Greg Goodman to review and approve the following audit of claims; motion carried: READY TALK, SOCIAL SERVICES_ _________________________ 144.79 OTTER TAIL POWER CO, SOCIAL SERVICES________________ 256.42 VISA, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ _________________________ 214.75 VISA, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ __________________________ 25.00 VERIZON WIRELESS, HUMAN SERV. ZONE______________ 593.97 MAPPING SOLUTIONS, GENERAL_______________________ 170.00 JOSH PLUMMER, GENERAL_____ _________________________ 756.00 LANGDON CITY, GENERAL/ R&B_____________________ 379.20 LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL, GENERAL/SHERIFF/R&B___ _________________________ 518.60 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES, GENERAL/SHERIFF/R&B_______ _________________________ 390.45 COUNTRY MEDIA, INC., COMMISH/AUDITOR__________ 351.48 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS, CLERK/AUD/RECORD/FM________________________ 657.24 WEST PAYMENT CENTER, STATE'S ATTORNEY_______ 245.41 T R WAIND INSURANCE AGENCY, GENERAL_____________ 71.00 D & B MOTORS, GENERAL______ _________________________ 353.04 DOCU SHRED INC., GENERAL___ __________________________ 37.36 QUALITY SPECIALTY PRODUCTS & PRINTING, CLERK______ 164.98 LISA GELLNER, GENERAL__ 32.00 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT., GENERAL________ 4,451.70 LANGDON FIRE EQUIPMENT, SHERIFF_________________ 383.00 JOHN METZGER, SHERIFF__ 27.69 BALCO UNIFORM CO. INC., SHERIFF__________________ 77.12 AT&T MOBILITY, SHERIFF_______ _________________________ 570.37 BUD'S SERVICE PRODUCTS, SHERIFF_________________ 250.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METH-

ODS, SHERIFF____________ 253.06 HANSEL PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC, SHERIFF_______ 3,601.63 KJS COMPUTER SERVICES, SHERIFF_______________________ 104.99 BALCO UNIFORM CO. INC., SHERIFF__________________ 81.00 CARQUEST OF LANGDON, SHERIFF__________________ 79.81 BALCO UNIFORM CO. INC., SHERIFF_________________ 316.00 GALLS, LLC, SHERIFF_____ 233.47 SENIOR MEALS AND SERVICES, SHERIFF__________________ 31.50 US FOODS, INC., SHERIFF_______ _________________________ 115.95 FARMERS UNION OIL CO, SHERIFF______________________1,273.26 ND STATE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS, SHERIFF__________ 120.00 CHRISTIE MOTOR SALES, INC., SHERIFF_________________ 126.60 CAVALIER RURAL ELECTRIC COOP., ROAD & BRIDGE______ 90.56 FARMERS UNION OIL CO, GENERAL/F-M__________ 1,773.94 BUTLER MACHINERY CO., ROAD & BRIDGE________________ 535.15 SCHILL'S SHOP, ROAD & BRIDGE_ __________________________ 98.50 RICHARD'S WELDING, INC., ROAD & BRIDGE_________ 604.00 MIKKELSEN BROS. CONSTRUCTION, F-M/R&B_______152,546.60 ERLING'S OIL, INC., ROAD & BRIDGE___________________ 61.54 BLUETARP CREDIT SERVICES, ROAD & BRIDGE_________ 110.69 WALHALLA COOP OIL CO., ROAD & BRIDGE_________ 130.97 DUBOIS OIL CO.,INC, ROAD & BRIDGE_________________ 1,053.00 CARQUEST OF LANGDON, ROAD & BRIDGE_________ 132.78 KLJ ENGINEERING LLC, R&B EXCESS LEVY_______________ 118.32 RAZOR TRACKING, INC., ROAD & BRIDGE________________ 200.00 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL, ROAD & BRIDGE________________ 190.31 LANGDON FIRE EQUIPMENT, ROAD & BRIDGE_________ 160.00 GERALD URLAUB, WEED CONTROL____________________ 585.00 LEO URLAUB, WEED CONTROL_ _________________________ 630.00 OTTER TAIL POWER CO, WEED CONTROL_________________ 34.18 CARQUEST OF LANGDON, WEED CONTROL_________ 181.70 LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL, WEED CONTROL______ 18.88 BUSINESS ESSENTIALS, WEED CONTROL________________ 676.97 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES, WEED CONTROL__________ 23.10 POLAR COMMUNICATIONS, E-911 EXCISE TAX_________ 373.70 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS, EMG MNGR_______________ 34.31 UNITED COMMUNICATIONS, E-911 EXCISE TAX_________ 213.43 FARMERS UNION OIL CO, VSO__ __________________________ 92.53 C & M HOME MARKETING, VSO_ __________________________ 45.00 DATASPEC INC, VSO______ 449.00 JOSH PLUMMER, SOCIAL SERVICES____________________ 600.00 AMBER KASSENBORG, SOCIAL SERVICES_________________ 10.69 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS, SOCIAL SERVICES___ 248.73 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES, SOCIAL SERVICES_________ 27.02 STEIN AUTO BODY, INC., SOCIAL SERVICES_________________ 70.00 CAVALIER COUNTY REPUBLICAN, SOCIAL SERVICES____ 75.00 RYAN KALINOWSKI, SOCIAL SERVICES________________ 239.80 JEANETTE JOHNSON, SOCIAL SERVICES_________________ 51.64 SERI GERSZEWSKI, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_______________ 39.10 SUSAN K. (FETSCH) CROCKETT, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ 101.78 LINDA GEISEN, HUMAN SERV. ZONE____________________ 101.78 DISCOVER, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____________________ 99.15 TOLLEFSON FUNERAL HOME, HUMAN SERV. ZONE____ 1,900.00 QUILL CORPORATION, HUMAN SERV. ZONE______________ 124.46 WALSH COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____ _________________________ 346.09 S&A, INC., HUMAN SERV. ZONE_ _________________________ 560.00 LITTLE KEEPERS, HUMAN SERV. ZONE___________________1,208.99 LITTLE MIRACLES, INC, HUMAN SERV. ZONE_____________1,522.00 At 11:36 a.m. Greg Goodman made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Austin Lafrenz; motion carried. Board of Commissioners Cavalier County, North Dakota Nick Moser – Chairman Austin Lafrenz – Vice Chairman Greg Goodman Stanley Dick David Zeis Attest: Lisa Gellner - Auditor O26 _______________________________

Page 14 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Cavalier County Republican

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FORFEITED TO CAVALIER COUNTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES NDCC 57-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the following real estate has been forfeited to the County of Cavalier, State of ND, for delinquent taxes; that said County has taken tax deed to such property and will offer it for sale at public auction at the office of the County Auditor in said County on Tuesday, November 17, 2020, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Each parcel of real estate will be offered separately and sold to the highest bidder thereof, but not for a sum less than the minimum sale price. The purchaser will be required to pay cash for all parcels of real estate sold plus $20.00 for the filing fee with the County Recorder. This sale will continue from day to day until complete. REAL PROPERTY, FIXTURES, AND STRUCTURES ARE WITHOUT WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION. PARCEL # Bruce Township 04184000 Lot 16 Block 5 Clyde V 0-161-64 400.00 04208000 Lots 1 thru 12 Block 8 of Clyde V 0-161-64 150.00 City of Calvin 43043000 Lots 9, 11, 13 & 15 Block 3 15,000.00 43074000 Lots 13 & 14 Block 6 1,500.00 43098000 Lot 6 Block 8 500.00 43202000 Lots 9 thru 12 Block 2 1st Addition 1,000.00 City of Hannah 44059000 Lots 1 thru 10 Block 7 4,500.00 44125000 Lots 4, 5 & 6 Block 11 7,000.00 City of Milton 47189000 Lot 13 Block 13 500.00 47239000 Lot 8 Block 16 500.00 47240000 Lot 9 Block 16 500.00 City of Sarles 51060000 Lots 9, 10 & 11 Block 6 7,500.00 51252000 Lot 3 Block 1 - Naismith 4th Addition 1,500.00 51253000 Lot 4 Block 1 - Naismith 4th Addition 1,500.00 51254000 Lot 5 Block 1 - Naismith 4th Addition 1,500.00 City of Wales 52001000 Lots 1 thru 4 Block 1 2,000.00 52060000 Lots 11 & 12 Block 4 9,500.00 City of Langdon 60354000 Lot 1 & 2 Block 3 -Mooney & McHugh’s 2nd 1,600.00 60482000 50 X 132 Ft of Block 1 (Lot 3) - Dorval Addition 1,000.00 61383000 Pt of E2 of Aud Lot 44A Less Hwy 68X130.9 - Auditor’s Lots 2,000.00 O26

Langdon Area School Board Minutes September 21, 2020 Present: Chris Olson, Dawn Kruk, Steve Olson, Tyler Feist, Tiffany Hetletved, Cindy Stremick, Dave Hart, Daren Christianson (Supt.), Ethen Askvig (MS/HS Principal), and Shauna Schneider (Bus. Mgr.) Absent: Todd Hetler (Elem. Principal) Visitors: Adam Johnston Chris Olson called the September 21, 2020 Board meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. The Board reviewed the August 17, 2020 Board minutes. Dave Hart made a motion to approve the August 17, 2020 Board minutes as presented. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The Board reviewed the financials and bills presented. Board questions were answered by Shauna Schneider. Dawn Kruk made a motion to approve the financials and bills as presented. Tiffany Hetletved seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The Business Manager report was reviewed by the Board. Board questions were answered by Shauna Schneider. Activities Fund - Misc. Account, EA Conference Paid Out of Wrong Fund_____________________ 230.00 Advanced Business Methods, September 2020 Printer/Copier Leases_ ________________________2,874.00 Amazon Credit Plan, Computer Cables_____________________4,788.97 AmeriPride Linen Services, September 2020 Rugs/Rags/Mops____ _________________________ 132.53 Apple, Inc., 20-21 Tech Ed Classroom Supp/Perkins______54,621.95 Askvig, Ethen, FB Ref Jr Hi vs Park River 10/8/20______________ 33.00 Askvig, Jayla, Apple App Scan It___ __________________________ 32.09 Bachmeyer, Jason, FB Ref vs Grafton 10/16/2020_____________ 94.60 Bassingthwaite, Kiara, Fundamentals of Coaching Reimbursement___ __________________________ 90.00 Blick Art Materials, Mindi Lill Classroom Supplies_______ 2,998.19 Boote Septic Solutions, Portable Toilets/Mileage______________ 675.00 Carlson, Forest, FB Ref vs Grafton 10/16/2020________________ 94.60 CarQuest of Langdon, Receiver Pin_ _________________________ 528.95 Catholic Charities North Dakota, September 2020 Counseling Services_______________________ 2,050.00 Cavalier County Memorial Hospital, DOT Physicals_________ 697.62 Cavalier Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., Exit Bulbs/Hybrid Bulbs_____ _________________________ 220.63 Christianson, Gracie, Ref VB vs Park River 10/19/2020_____ 168.00 City of Langdon, LAES Sept. 2020 Water/Sewer/Garbage_____ 764.44 Country Media, Inc., School Board Minutes__________________ 313.95 Currie, Andy, VB Ref vs Nelson County 10/13/2020________ 346.50 Dacotah Paper Company, Floor Wax/Disinfecting Spray_____ 90.08 EduTech Education Technology Services, PowerSchool New Admin Wkshp____________________ 20.00 Fargo Public School District, Avalon Cleveland________________ 280.53 Farmers Union Oil Co., September 2020 Fuel_________________ 628.02 Fetsch, Loren, FB Ref Jr Hi vs Park River 10/8/20______________ 33.00 Flinn Scientific Inc., Science Supplies_____________________ 907.02 Glenn's Appliance Center, Appliance Labor/Electrical Issue Diag.__

__________________________ 35.00 Goll, Robert, VB Ref vs Des Lacs 10/3/2020________________ 326.20 Hartley's School Buses, Aug/September 2020 Bus Transportation___ _______________________ 37,116.40 Heisler, Rod, VB Ref vs Thompson/ Mayport 10/10/20_________ 319.85 Helland, Gary, Ref VB vs Des Lacs 10/3/20__________________ 136.10 Hetler, Todd, NDHSCA Dues______ __________________________ 60.00 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Co., K-2 Saxon Math_______ ________________________1,537.71 Johnson Controls, Inc., Replace Power Roof Ventilators____5,469.00 Kennedy, Bob, FB Ref vs Westhope 9/25/20___________________ 91.40 Klein, Courtney, VB Ref vs Thompson/Mayport 10/10/20_____ 247.40 Knowski, Joe, FB Ref vs Westhope 9/25/20___________________ 91.40 Kopf, Kathy, VB Ref vs Rolla 10/6/2020________________ 491.40 Kram, Amy, Presser Foot/Face Shields/TPT______________ 379.29 Lacroix, Mark, FB Ref vs Grafton 10/16/2020________________ 94.60 Lagasse, Dennis, FB Ref vs Grafton 10/16/2020_______________ 200.65 Langdon Hardware and Rental, Custodial Supplies_________ 371.91 Langdon Implement Co., 1 Gal. Hygard Trans Oil/Hyd Oil_____ 24.76 Leevers Foods, Concessions/Class of 21/FACS_______________ 405.61 Lehmann, Jerad, FB Ref vs Westhope 9/25/20___________________ 91.40 Library World, Inc., Library World. com Renewal______________ 460.00 Marcotte's Builders Supply, Disposable Masks/PlexiGlass____ 5,054.59 Marshall, Jared, Ref JV FB vs Park River 9/28/2020____________ 62.40 McGraw-Hill School Education, Wonders Reading Books Grade 3__ _________________________ 950.89 Mertens, Daniel, Ref JV FB vs Park River 9/28/2020___________ 247.20 Mertens, Jordan, Ref JH FB vs Grafton 9/21/20_______________ 118.80 Mertens, Roger, Ref JV FB vs Park River 9/28/2020___________ 118.80 Montana-Dakota Utilities, September 2020 Natural Gas Bill____ 99.22 ND Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Background Check on Tammy Close______________________ 41.25 ND Council of Educational Leaders, Fall Admin. Conf TH__ 1,065.00 NDUC Group Account, 3rd Quarter Admin Fees/Bill__________4,967.01 Network Services Company, Custodial Supplies______________ 753.12 Northern Red River Interactive Television, Spanish I & II__1,456.00 Oderman, Matt, FB Ref vs Grafton 10/16/2020________________ 94.60 Opdahl Piano Service, Tune 3 Pianos______________________ 345.00 Ottertail Power Company, September 2020 Electric Bill_______ 7,480.00 Pitsco Education, Pitsco - Tech Ed Supplies__________________ 281.93 Popplers Music Store, HS Music___ _________________________ 665.91 Privratsky, Scott, FB Ref vs Westhope 9/25/20_________ 163.85 Publishers, Inc., Saxon, Saxon Math 3rd Grade_________________ 393.93 Quality Specialty Products and Printing, Purchase Orders___ 450.00 ReadiTech Solutions, Video Cameras/Cords/Cables/Foundation Pd__ ___________________________ 0.00 Romfo, Jennifer, Ref VB vs Park River 10/19/2020__________ 168.00 Roughrider Area Career and Technology Center, Classes Taken______ ________________________5,400.00 Scherr, Rob, FB Ref Jr Hi vs Park

River 10/8/20______________ 33.00 Scholastic, Inc., K-6 Scholastic News___________________ 1,675.57 School Specialty, Inc., Disposable Masks____________________ 246.57 Stein Auto Body, Replace Windshield on 2007 Chevy_______ 355.15 Swiontek, Steve, FB Ref vs Westhope 9/25/20___________________ 91.40 Tollefson, Kristie, Ref VB vs Park River 10/19/2020__________ 146.40 United Communications, Phone/ Fax Expenses______________ 708.36 VISA - Cardmember Service, September 2020 Credit Card Bill______ ________________________5,684.31 Wilhelmi, Paul, Ref VB vs Park River 10/19/2020_____________ 218.85 Cavalier Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., LED Exit Light_________ 43.16 Horizon Financial Bank, Fee for Checking Account__________ 15.00 Langdon Activity Center, VB Practice/BB Games___________1,600.00 Visitors were welcomed. Preview of Agenda: No additions Administrators’ Reports: Daren Christianson reviewed his report with the Board. Topics of discussion included COVID Guidance Updates, COVID Procedures, and Working with County Health. He added that County Health decides who is considered a close contact. There was discussion on negative versus positive COVID tests. Daren Christianson stated that if a person has symptoms, they are considered positive for COVID. Ethen Askvig reviewed his report with the Board. Topics of discussion included Protocols in Place, New Projectors, Student Technology, TEAMS Training, Parent/Teacher Conferences, New Web Cameras, MTSS, Communication Team, Athletics, and Activities. He added that students and staff have been great with adapting to all the policies and procedures that are in place to be in school. He thanked the Langdon Area School District Foundation for purchasing web cameras that have been installed and are being used. Ethen Askvig discussed TEAMS with regards to staff and students uses and needs. The High School Cognia review will be October 2629 and will be virtual. Todd Hetler’s report was reviewed by the Board. Topics of discussion included Changes in Instruction Due to COVID, STEAM Camp, Parent/Teacher Conferences and WIN Time. Committee Reports: Ethen Askvig reviewed the junior high football and volleyball programs with regards to the return to play guidelines and close contacts. He reviewed coaches for approval. Activities Committee stated that ticket prices are $8.00 for every home game with everyone paying including staff and Board members with the exception of students with passes. The Building Committee will be meeting on October 7 to hear proposals for the Elementary project. The Curriculum Committee reviewed the web camera purchases by the Langdon Area School District Foundation. FM Bank would like to match what the Foundation donated; however, they would like to see the money go towards technology. There is a request from Elementary for laptops as the need is there. There was discussion on the Elementary being Mac based and the Middle/High school being PC

Summons SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF CAVALIER, IN DISTRICT COURT, NORTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT James Rademacher and Karla Rademacher, Plaintiffs vs. Hypolite E. Dorval, a/k/a H. E. Dorval, Leonie Lebel Dorval, John F. Ramage, Ada Ramage, National Life Insurance Company, Gordon F. Ramage and Retta Ramage, Walter Ramage and Viola Ramage, Cavalier Estates, Inc., Endeco, Inc., formerly a/k/a Environmental Development Corporation of North Dakota, a/k/a EDC, Inc., Elaine Warton, LINCORP, Eleanora Roder, Beverly Moos and Kenneth Moos, Randy Roder and Sandra Thiel, Cavalier County, and such other persons known and unknown who may claim an interest in the property described herein, Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty (20) days after the

based. COVID adjustments to curriculum was reviewed. The future plans and goals are to have the District move towards one student to one piece of technology. Discussion moved towards the requirements and training needed for the IT position with the District. Old Business: Dave Hart made a motion to approve the coaches as presented by Ethen Askvig. Tiffany Hetletved seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to approve purchasing 30 MacBook laptops for the Elementary at $770 each using the FM Bank donation of $15,000 and COVID funds to cover the cost. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The 2019-2020 final budget was reviewed by the Board. Dawn Kruk made a motion to approve the 2019-2020 final budget as presented. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The Board reviewed the 2020-2021 proposed budget. Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to approve the 2020-2021 budget as presented. Dave Hart seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. New Business: Budget Hearing reviewed with regards to how the budget is presented for the upcoming year. An open enrollment application was reviewed by the Board. Dawn Kruk made a motion to approve the open enrollment application presented. Steve Olson seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously approved. Home School Letters of Intent were reviewed and acknowledged by the Board. The NDSBA Annual Convention is virtual this year. They are offering new Board member training and law seminars. There was discussion on the law seminar and the NDSBA attorney. The 2018-2019 and 2019-2020 audits will be reviewed with Mortenson and Rygh at the October Board meeting. There was discussion on the auditing itself and frustration from Board members and Administration having two years presented together instead of each annually. The consensus is to have a discussion with Mortenson and Rygh at the October Board meeting about the auditing process and the expectations of the audit completion timeline. The next regular Board meeting will be Monday, October 19, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in the School Board Meeting Room. Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Dawn Kruk seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Meeting Adjourned at 8:40 p.m. Board President Business Manager DISCLAIMER: These are unofficial minutes as they have yet to be approved by the Board. _______________________________ LANGDON AREA SCHOOL SPECIAL BOARD MEETING MINUTES September 29, 2020 Present: Chris Olson, Dawn Kruk, Steve Olson, Tyler Feist, Tiffany Hetletved (by phone), Cindy Stremick, Dave Hart, Daren Christianson (Supt.), Ethen Askvig (MS/ HS Principal), and Shauna Schneider (Bus. Mgr.) Visitors: Adam Johnston, Marnie Thielbar, Rich Olson, and Stephanie

service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM The substance of this action is to Quiet Title in the above-named Plaintiffs, in the following described real property: Lot Seven (7) and Eight (8), Block Eight (8), Ramage’s Second Addition to the City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota, according to the Plat thereof recorded in the office of the County Recorder within and for Cavalier County, North Dakota, in Book PA page 122 and a Replat thereof recorded in Book PA page 122A, as corrected by a Certificate of Correction recorded in Book PA page 164. Dated this the 21st day of September, 2020. Angelo Mondragon - I.D. #09175 R. Scott Stewart PC 306 – 9th Avenue – P.O. Box 151 Langdon, ND 58249-0151 Telephone (701) 256-2851/Fax (701) 256-2852 E-mail: angelom@utma.com Attorney for the Plaintiff O19,26,N2 _______________________________

Welsh Chris Olson called the September 29, 2020 Special Board meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Dave Hart reviewed concerns of current close contact policy when the positive case is an opposing team’s athlete. Committee members have spoken with other schools to compare policies and procedures. The Activity Committee is recommending an addendum to the current policy concerning activities and what will be considered close contact. There was discussion on liability and procedure to inform players and parents. The consensus is to have a form signed by a parent of informed consent. Stephanie Welsh reviewed close contact examples with the Board. Ethen Askvig stated that every school handles their cases differently depending on what they are. He reviewed forfeit procedures for games. Dave Hart stated that this addendum will change nothing if it is one of our own players that is positive for COVID. This addendum is only for opponents that are positive to eliminate a blanket close contact for players that may have never been on the court or field at the same time. Stephanie Welsh explained how close contact sport determinations are made. The six feet for 15 minutes was created considering people were at rest. In athletics the standard is different with heavier breathing being pushed out further during activity. Sharing air space during sports is why everyone that takes the court or field is considered a close contact. Dave Hart made a motion to adopt Addendum 1A retroactively so that it is effective immediately, that reads: The Langdon Area School Board currently recognizes the six-foot bubble and 15-minute cumulative minutes of exposure for individuals to be considered for identification of close contact. The Langdon Area School Board does not recognize or accept blanket identification of individuals though competitive contact with opponents for consideration of close contact without the utilization of this standard. The Langdon Area School Board acknowledges that participation in activities is voluntary and creates the potential for higher levels of exposure and that parents reserve the right to withdraw their child from activities as they deem appropriate. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Roll call vote unanimously approved. Stephanie Welsh was requested to remove players from quarantine with the newly adopted policy. She reviewed what she will need and what will be needed to send to the state for rescinding. Dave Hart made a motion to add Addendum 1A to the Return to School plan. Cindy Stremick seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Dave Hart made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Meeting Adjourned at 6:54 p.m. Board President Business Manager DISCLAIMER: These are unofficial minutes as they have yet to be approved by the Board. O26 _______________________________

Cavalier County Republican

Monday, October 26, 2020 â€“ Page 15

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

â€˘ Mosquito, Tick, Ant & Spider control for your yard or event

Mosquito Minus

Control J4 Mosquito

Hwy 1 South, Langdon

Tel. 701.256.6204 Â‡ 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

63 bed skilled nursing facility more than 30 years of service

elderly housing units available

701-382-9376

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.

1119 9th Ave. Langdon, ND 58249 telephone: 701-256-5300

24 hour a day nursing care

Cavalier & Pembina Counties

Jim & Karla Rademacher

Rental Cars Available

Maple Manor Care Center â€œThe home with a heartâ€?

Additional Services: â€˘Asian beetle control â€˘Concrete/paver patio & doorways

701-382-9376

256-3634

www.finestautobodyandglass.com finestautobodyandglass@gmail.com

Choose Finest Auto Body & Glass Youâ€™ll Love the Results

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.

XXX MPSSJDI DPN t t MPSSJDI!VUNB DPN

Susan Fay Crockett Licensed Real Estate Broker

Riley Arens 701-370-9787

â€˘Home automation â€˘Installation of video surveillance â€˘Installation of network equipment - access points, routers, switches. â€˘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 â€œQuality realty services to help make your dreams a realityâ€?

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. â€“ PO Box 284 Langdon, ND 58249 701-256-2568

www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon.com

Funeral and Memorial Services Pre-need Planning â€˘ 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 â€˘ 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 Elizabeth Sillers, FNP-C Courtney Short, FNP-C Megan Overby, FNP-C Mark Hill, FNP-C For appointments call 256-6120 â€˘ After hours 256-6100

WALHALLA PRESCRIPTION SHOP

Bev & Spence Clairmont RPh. 1102 Central Ave. - Walhalla, ND 58282 800-549-2662 701-549-2662 â€˘ Full Prescription Service â€˘ Rainbow Photo Processing â€˘ Giftware â€˘ Visa/Master Card

â€œWhere Youâ€™re Only A Stranger Once.â€?

DR. RICHARD H. EKLOF

Optometrist

-- Family Vision Care --

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. â€˘ 9 a.m.â€“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

Rent this Spot 3 months $42.50 Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve it! CAVALIER COUNTY LIBRARY 600 â€“ 5th Ave., Langdon 701-256-5353

HOURS Mon.â€“Fri.: 10 a.m.â€“5 p.m. Wed.: 10 a.m.â€“7 p.m. Sat.: 10 a.m.â€“3 p.m. &RSLHU Â‡ )D[ Area Newspapers 0DJD]LQHV Â‡ '9'ÂˇV Books for all ages H%RRNV Â‡ $XGLRERRNV 3XEOLF &RPSXWHUV Â‡ :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.â€“Fri.: 7 a.m.â€“7 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m.â€“2 p.m. Sun.: 8 a.m.â€“2 p.m.

Certified Public Accountants

Need answers? Ask your Nodak Insurance agent.

/RFDWHG LQ 'U (NORIÂˇV %XLOGLQJ LQ /DQJGRQ

LeeAnn Charon

Langdon â€˘ 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) â€“ 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

â€˘ Residential &â€ˆCommercial Services â€˘ Fire &â€ˆWater Restoration â€˘ Carpet &â€ˆFurniture Cleaning â€˘ 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 â€˘ Walhalla, ND 58282 â€˘ IICRC CERTIFIED

Accepts nursing home insurance, Medicaid and private pay.

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.

Tim Anderson 218-791-4150 timanderson@agconceptsdealer.com www.AgConcepts

Independent Consultant

701-256-2781 701-370-1890 208 14th Avenue Langdon, ND 58249 susanfay@hotmail.com www.jafra.com/scrockett

2C Plumbing

Residential, Light Commercial, New Construction, Remodel, Hot Water Heat, All Your Plumbing Service Needs

Owner Jeff Brodina Master Plumber Lic. #0601

â€œGO WITH THE FLOWâ€?

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

WAIND CHIROPRACTIC AND ACUPUNCTURE

Breakfast Lunch â€“ Dinner

in Langdon area

CALL 701-840-2896 FOR FREE ESTIMATES âœ” Quality work Written Estimates Signed Years of experience: Bob - 17 & Caleb - 2 âœ”

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 â€“ Fuel â€“ Propane â€“ Mr. Tire Dealer Full Service C-Store!

Rent this Spot 3 months for only $42.50 Call Lori at 256-5311 to reserve it!

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!

Page 16 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Cavalier County Republican

Report From the Legislature

The number of legislative meetings that occur before the legislative session every two years seems to keep increasing each biennium. With COVID-19 most of them are by TEAMS over the computer or by conference call. That seems to just make it easier for people to call a meeting. It certainly cuts down on travel, but I am sure the number of meetings is more than usual. Since my last report was a wrap up of my interim committees and news of legislators getting new computers, I will report on some of the many meetings I’ve had in the last week to ten days. I had a chance to meet the new state director for the Parks and Recreation Agency. She is Dr. Andrea Travnicek, and she was at Icelandic State Park. I had met her in years past, but she is in a new role now as director. I believe she will do a great job. She laid out some of her plans going forward for the ND state parks and Icelandic State Park. She was accompanied by Justin Robinson of Cavalier who is the regional director for our area. The next day was a web meeting hosted by the Council of State Governments (CSG) Midwest. It was an update on the US-Mexico-Canada trade agreement (USMCA) that replaced the North America Free Trade Agree-

ment (NAFTA). I am one of the ND legislators appointed to that committee. The USMCA seems to be a big improvement over NAFTA as certainly ND and MB are very happy with the agreement that was pushed by President Trump. It is expected to pay huge dividends over the coming years with increasing and more fair trade between our countries. Farmers should be big beneficiaries of this agreement. The webinar was a summary of how it works and the benefits we should see going forward. Those on the call from Michigan and Ontario seemed to think it would be a big bump to the automobile industry, and Minnesota seemed to think they would be a beneficiary of the steel agreements in the deal. The next day was a meeting in Hamilton which I attended in person. I was so impressed with Enbridge, Michels, the labor union workers, and the native Americans who were all on the same page at this event. It was a “thank you” to Pembina County and ND for the great cooperation they had working on the pipeline passing through Pembina County. It is only 12.5 miles of new improved pipeline, but they put over $60M into that stretch of pipeline in the last four months. That doesn’t include all the money the workers spent in the local businesses, gas stations, cafes, and motels. The new thicker pipe and technology employed is a big improvement over the old pipeline they had in our area. I found it amazing that in the four months they were here with their 200 to 400 workers, no one contracted Covid-19, and no one had a reportable injury. As a result, there were no work delays. Safety pays! Everyone I talked to from the company, the workers, and the local businesses had nothing but

good to say about the project. Now they are on to MN where the permits and paperwork is not going to go as smoothly it sounds like. Canada, ND, and WI are completed. I want to add that they donated $10,000 to the Pembina County Transit/meals on wheels program as a thank you to the area, too. The next morning, I had a meeting via TEAMS with the Bank of ND (BND). They were giving the legislators on the standing Appropriations Committee a preview of their plans and needs for the ’21-‘23 biennium, as well as an update on what they have done during the COVID-19 episode. Here are some of the highlights: Due to the Covid-19 they deferred interest and payments on student loans (27% of their loan portfolio), commercial loans (about $425M in loans), and residential loans (about $23M in loans). The 6 month deferral is about up, but they are considering another renewal of that. They lowered term rates for students by 1% for the rest of their student loan term. They deposited $1.25B in CARES money and are sending that out as required, but not all is spent, so they continue to earn interest on that. They are seeing an uptick in ag loans by almost $70M. Their income is down due to lowered interest rates and deferrals plus putting $12M more than usual into market loss reserves for possible defaults. Overall, their income is about $30M to $40M below expectations in 2020 compared to 2019 income. This means their profits will be down and the transfers we generally get from them into the state’s general fund will be about $40M less than last biennium, further straining our general fund. Going forward, they plan and hope

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

MISCELLANEOUS

Rep. David Monson R – District 10

the 2021 legislature will agree to: increase the AgPACE program from $2M to $5M (mainly to promote the livestock industry in ND). Increase the beginning farmer program from $5M to $8M. Set up a permanent disaster recovery program revolving loan fund. Merge the Community Water Loan Fund and State Water Commission revolving loan fund (Rep. Schmidt, my vice chairman on my Education and Environment section is looking at this). Setting up or starting an Infrastructure Financing Program (possibly a revolving bonding or loan fund). Doing another $75M transfer from the Common Schools Trust Fund to the School Construction Loan Fund. Unifying the BND IT Department with the ND IT Department to save money. Collaborating with the ND Housing Finance Agency to end duplicate programs. There were more details and ideas, but these are the main topics. That evening as I was heading to Bismarck for an insurance meeting the next day, I participated in a conference call on a webinar sponsored by the International Legislators Forum (the ILF). Thank goodness for hands free phone connections in my vehicles. The ILF was set up about 20 years ago to try to hammer out the details of the flooding of Devils Lake and then Stump Lake, the Red River, and on into Canada. It consists of mostly legislatures from eastern ND, western MN, northern SD, and southern MB. There about 12 legislators from each area. I am one of the original members. Since the water issue with MB has been mostly solved, we have moved into other topics pertinent to us all. The Opioid problem was the main topic last year. This year we, of course, are discussing Covid-19 and how each state/prov-

ince is coping. That was what the topic was last Thursday night. Today, October 21, I had three legislative meetings all by TEAMS. The first was a meeting with the Adjutant General of ND. Again, a lot of talk about COVID-19 and the effects on the National Guard in ND and how they are coping. They also showed some of the videos from their activities at Camp Grafton and the training facilities there. They ended with their plans and requests for the 2021 legislative session. They are our first line of defense during crises, floods, and emergencies of all kinds as well as operators of the state radio system for law enforcement. We need to keep them as whole as we can. The second meeting in the afternoon was with OMB and preparing us for the October 28 Budget Section meeting. This was mostly about what is being brought to the emergency commission on behalf of DPI and the local schools as to the federal funds through CARES/ESSER. It appears the rules have changed and given schools much more flexibility on spending those funds, more available funds, and easier reporting to the federal government. Because this is a precursor to the actual Budget Section meeting and not finalized, they asked us to not share too many details yet as it could change. The 3rd meeting of the day is about the same agenda only it deals with Higher Education instead of K-12. I can include more details on these meetings in my next legislative report in about a week. Questions or ideas; send them to me at dmonson@nd.gov or call me at 701496-3394. Stay safe and stay healthy!

– THE CLASSIFIEDS –

HELP WANTED – Part-time C-Store help needed at Farmers Union in Langdon. Flexible hours. Please apply in the office. __________________________ M9Tf

HELP WANTED – Maple Manor Care Center is hiring in their dietary department for morning and evening tray as well as morning and evening dishwasher. Apply in person. __________________________ S28Tf

FOR RENT – Home for rent, 2 bedroom, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, microwave. Available immediately. Call Lucille at 701-370-3214 or George at 701-370-8291. _______________________O19,26Pd FOR RENT – House for rent. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen. In quiet neighborhood, great condition. Call for details 701-256-0309 or 701-256-0302. ____________________O19,26,N2Bt

MISCELLANEOUS – The Cavalier County Soil Conservation District is taking tree orders for spring 2021 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. Find us on Facebook at Cavalier County SCD. _____________________________Tf

LOAN OFFICER Hallock, MN

Maple Manor Care Center, a 58 bed skilled nursing facility in Langdon currently has an opening for Director of Nursing We are looking for an experienced Director of Nursing to organize and oversee all nursing operations of the facility. You will create and collaborate an efficient work place with attention to quality standards and policies: Applicant requirements: • Current CPR Certificate and RN license in the state of ND. • Experience in a Skilled Long Term setting • Ability to lead and develop nursing staff • Willingness to keep abreast of changing regulations • In depth knowledge of the MDS (Minimum Data Set) • Current computer skills and ability to adapt and educate staff on software upgrades.

Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon is seeking qualified candidates for:

*Sign on Bonus available* FT & PT RNs and LPNs Days and nights available.

PCMHA/Wedgewood Manor Flex Time Social Worker: BSW and ND SW licensure required Duties include but are not limited to overseeing Social Work Designee, assist with residents/patients admission, discharge, and care coordination. Approximately 12 hours per quarter.

Pembina County Memorial Hospital

Full-time Clinic RN/LPN Flex-time Clinic RN/LPN Flex-time RN/CNA

Wedgewood Manor

Flex-time Housekeeper/Laundry Full-time LPN/RN Full-time/Part-time CNAs Part-time RN/LPN

SIGN ON BONUS! $1,200 Full-Time CNAs $5,000 Full-Time LPN/RN

Apply online: www.cavalierhospital.com or contact Ann Russell at 701-265-6329 for more information.

Want to ADVERTISE in the Cavalier County Republican?

Long Term Care Director of Nursing

Closing Date: November 8, 2020, at 6 p.m. CT For full details and to submit your resume, please visit our website at: www.agcountry.com/careers “We Bring More to Your Table” • EEO/AA/M/F/Veteran/Disability

HELP WANTED

Home for their wonderful care. A special thanks to Bob Wilhelmi and the Pain Reliever for your kindness shown for allowing us to gather for lunch after the service. Your kindness is greatly appreciated. Eva, Scott and families of Curtis Burnham _______________________________

Maple Manor Care Center

Apply today!

Contact Maple Manor Care Center at 256-2987 or mmoffice@mmcarecenter.com and we will email you an employment application.

BURNHAM – We would like to thank everyone for all your prayers, visits, cards, food and memorials given to the family throughout Curtis's battle with cancer. Thank you to Pastor Karl at United Lutheran Church for a special service and to Min Gette and Bob Schaan for providing beautiful music. Thank you to Brooks Funeral

Call Lori at 256-5311

We are seeking a full-time Loan Officer to join our AgCountry team in the Hallock, MN office with potential travel to other AgCountry offices. You will work to build customer relationships, provide customer-focused financial solutions tailored to their specific customer needs, and develop and execute business and sales plans. If you are a team player, have a Bachelor’s degree in agriculture, business, finance or related field; possess strong analytical and communication skills; have knowledge of finance, economics, and agriculture; and are self-motivated.

FT & PT Certified Nursing Assistants All shifts available.

Cards of Thanks

Applications can be obtained at 1116 9th Ave. in Langdon or contact John at mmoffice@mmcarecenter.com

- Statewide Classifieds -

HELP WANTED DAYTIME COOK - LAKE Region State College, Devils Lake Fulltime 10 or 12 month contract, full benefits. Hours are 11:00am – 7:30pm Monday-Friday, rotating weekends. Salary depending on experience. For more information see our website at lrsc.edu. GRAIN ELEVATOR HELP WANTED in Sykeston, N.D. Excellent wages and benefits. For information contact Lynn at Miller Elevator, Sykeston, 701-984-2489.

ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all the newspapers of N.D. with the NorthSCAN program! $160 /25 words / all ND papers. NDNA, 701-223-6397. SERVICES FOR HIRE NEED NEW FLOORING? Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 844-859-6628. 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, 844-981-0006. SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner’s

Relief Line! FREE CONSULTATION! 855504-4680.

EDUCATION/TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! 701-929-9679 (M-F 8am-6pm ET). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701-371-8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OLD-TIME WESTERN CLOTHING for sale. Men’s women’s, children’s hats, accessories and rifles. 85 pieces for $1,000. Pictures available. E-mail to otclothingsale@gmail.com LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get the ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397,

ND Newspaper Association. AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 701-809-7415. HEALTH/MEDICAL SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE! Affordable rate on Health Insurance. Let us show you want you can save. Call now! 844-494-2086 ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 701-4045994. (24/7) ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited offer! Why wait? Call now: 866-331-7577. MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all the 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.

Cavalier County Republican

By Rita Maisel

Father St. Pierre: The original of the story which follows appeared in the Cavalier County Republican on March 6, 1913, and was probably found while browsing through bound volumes of the newspapers located at the Cavalier County Museum after centennial books for Olga and Langdon had been published. The notes were made in relatively legible, long ago shorthand and not dated which indicates it was not found at the courthouse, newspaper office or library since those sites would have had copying machines by that time. Realizing the obituary was about Rev. Father Cyrille St. Pierre, the earliest resident priest in Cavalier County, I copied the basic facts in shorthand and took it home planning to transcribe it later. The notes survived, but no typed copy has surfaced in what might be 35 or more years. What follows is a combination of the original obituary along with known information from early issues of the Cavalier County Courier established in 1885. Father Cyrille St. Pierre was not the first priest to set foot in what would be North Dakota since several priests stationed at Pembina had traveled with the fur traders on their summer hunting trips as early as the 1840-1850 era. Their journeys are recorded in fur trade journals and a book by artist Paul Kane as well as other writers. However, Father St. Pierre was the first resident priest in this part of North Dakota, assigned by Bishop Marty and had charge of the missions from Walhalla to Langdon and Mt. Carmel. He lived in Olga from 1882 to 1886 (Olga book), and several family stories list him in a group of Olga settlers who walked from Pembina to Olga in 1882. That group also

Monday, October 26, 2020 – Page 17

included J. B. Beauchamp, Frederick Charbonneau, and Charles and Antoine Marcelin. All might have family or relatives here today. Cyrille St. Pierre was born in 1846 at St. Jerome, Quebec, which was close to the birthplaces of several longtime Olga residents. Maps show it as a larger city, and it might also have been a district name. Future Father St. Pierre went to Catholic schools in Montreal, as did Manitoba and Saskatchewan future leaders, as well as Cavalier County Canadian-born settlers like H. E. Dorval and George Barcelo. Louis Riel was another they would all know at school in Montreal and later at St. Boniface. Father St. Pierre worked his way through college and the theological course at St. Joseph’s Seminary in New Brunswick. He was sent to Manitoba as a missionary priest and founded a church at Baie St. Paul, Man. There was also a place in Quebec named Bai St. Paul where some original Olga settlers had lived, so as a priest Father St. Pierre was known by both groups of people. The settlement in Manitoba was on low land, and floods there caused the parish members to seek higher ground. This, they found at Olga. In the early days some of the people followed the priest to that site. He is credited with assisting early settlers in locating land in the eastern part of the county. The obituary lists Father St. Pierre with several “firsts” - he was the first postmaster at Olga, the first notary public for legal documents, although soon after W. J. Mooney might have claimed that designation. Father St. Pierre began school for the children, and because he was more educated than most of the settlers, people who wanted to teach came to have him proctor their teaching exams before they were hired. The earliest teacher reports for the school at Olga listed Mrs. Josephine Chaput (later Perron), E.J. Fox, Fred Borusky, and H. E. Dor-

Langdon Long Ago

val among their teachers. Borusky, who had come from New York state with a classical education (speaking Latin and Greek) to his students at the Hotel de Log, found they were only fluent in French or what is now known as Mitchif—partly Indian and partly French. In that case the teacher learned a new language. There were few issues of the early newspapers in Langdon that did not report news from Olga and especially news of Father St. Pierre who held services for Catholics at Langdon on a regular basis. Celebrating St. John, or possibly St. John de Baptiste Day in June with a community bazaar, got good newspaper coverage. So did the Canadian news of Louis Riel and the Northwest Rebellion at Duck Lake (less than 20 miles from Marcelin, Sask.), a town named for his longtime friend Antoine Marcelin. Gabriel Dumont, Gadaire family members and others participated in the rebellion battle in May of 1885. After a long and unfair trial (still debated 135 years later), Sir John McDonald, then premier of Canada, ordered the death of Meti leader Riel with newspaper coverage at Langdon awaited by both sides of the controversy. Riel’s funeral was held in St. Boniface, and Louis was buried with honors at the Cathedral in December. Old friends then living in Langdon and Olga attended. His grave is a tourist attraction for historians and descendants even today. After several years at Olga, Father St. Pierre was transferred to Western Dakota as a missionary and after statehood to South Dakota. One of his final assignments was to Houston, Texas. Beloved of the old settlers of the early 1880s, he had kept in contact with several who had also come from St. Jerome, and at the time of his death, Antoine Marcelin was at his bedside. The obituary does not list the site of his burial. A Little French Girl: About two months ago the Cava-

Thinking About Health

No relief from high drug prices in the near future

If you were hoping that this was going to be the year of government action to lower prescription drug prices, I’m here to say that is not going to happen – even though the House of Representatives passed far-reaching legislation almost a year ago that would allow Medicare to begin negotiating drug prices for beneficiaries. Recall that the 2003 law that made possible a prescription drug benefit for seniors prohibits the government from negotiating with drug companies in order to lower prices. The Senate has not taken up the bill, and Congress will have to start over in the next session. In late summer President Donald Trump issued four executive orders that might have given Americans hope that help was on the way. One order would have allowed some drugs to be imported from Canada. Another made changes in the way discounts negotiated by pharmacy benefit managers are passed on to Medicare beneficiaries, and a third would have required governmentsponsored dispensaries to make insulin and epinephrine available to low-income Americans without health insurance or who have insurance with high copays. Dispensaries were already making those drugs effectively free for low-income patients. Then in mid-September the president announced a fourth order that would allow Medicare to refuse to pay for drugs in the U.S. that cost more than what they do in other countries, a policy sometimes called international reference pricing or “most favored nations” policy. All these proposals are pretty much empty promises until there is a concrete legislative or regulatory framework for implementing them. They are, in effect, symbolic political gestures. “An executive order does not necessarily do anything,” says Loren Adler, associate director of the USC-Brookings Schaeffer Initiative for Health Policy. “They lack pretty critical details, and the actual rules do not exist.” Legal scholars also raised questions about how these proposals would actually work. Rachel Sachs of the Washington University School of Law and Nicholas Bagley of the University of Michigan School of Law noted, for example, when it comes to importing drugs from Canada, the government “has offered very limited guidance to the states on how they might show that

importation might reduce costs.” The president also announced one more initiative: sending a $200 drug discount card to millions of seniors to help pay for some of their medications, which certainly can be high. Such a card would hardly dent the bill for some of the newer medications such as those used to treat Crohn’s disease that can cost upward of $20,000 for a course of treatment. Trump said the cards would be “incredible.” But getting them into the hands of Medicare beneficiaries is proving to be less than easy. The general counsel at the administration’s Department of Health and Human Services warned last week that the plan could violate election law by inappropriately using federal funds only a few weeks before an election. The plan, estimated to cost around $8 billion, would be paid for by taking money out of one of the Medicare trust funds. One trust fund is financed by payroll taxes and pays for beneficiaries’ Part A hospital coverage. The other fund is financed by funds from Congress and premiums beneficiaries pay for Part B physician and outpatient services and for Part D drug coverage. A report from Medicare’s trustees released last spring noted the Part A fund is “not adequately financed over the next 10 years.” It’s hard to see how sending current beneficiaries a one-time small gift card won’t make a looming problem for Medicare even worse. While it seems that official proposals to lower prescription drug prices won’t make a difference any time soon, the main patient advocacy group working on the problem of high drug prices is trying to keep the issue alive. David Mitchell, who heads Patients for Affordable Drugs, told me, “We want to do everything in our power to ensure drug prices are part of the election.” He said the group is calling on people nationally and in 15 key battleground states to vote for candidates who will stand up to Big Pharma and fight for lower drug prices. I have never seen this much public interest in pharmaceutical prices during an election campaign. In many states, candidates for major U.S. Senate races are touting their records on prescription drugs and plans for dealing with high prices should they be elected. Yet reality intrudes. Says Dr. Peter Bach who heads the Center for Health Policy Outcomes at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City, “It is very hard to

fix drug pricing in the U.S.” What strategies do you use to lower your prescription costs? Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail.com.

lier County Republican received a request for information about a little girl who had lived in Langdon as a small child. She was born in Grand Forks in 1935 but came to live with grandparents in Langdon. Since the grandparents had lived first at Leroy, then at Olga and had retired in Langdon, could there be obituaries that might list other family members? Living family members wanted to know what had happened to this little granddaughter. And so, this began correspondence with adopted family members in Pennsylvania. The clipping file at the Cavalier County Library had obituaries for more than one family by the name given, and they were sorted out and e-mailed to them. The right family had been located, and in contacting relatives they learned the little girl had been taken to an orphanage in Langdon where she stayed for two years. Langdon does not have an orphanage, but the girl had started school at St. Alphonsus about the time her grandmother died. Since the family spoke French at home, she struggled in an English-speaking school. Possibly while her grandmother was ill, she could live with people who would help her learn English. For several years St. Alphonsus school had students who lived during the week at the school, so the sisters found room for this little girl. Two years later she went to live with other relatives and ended up going to Washington state during World War II with family members who changed her name but may not have adopted her. Last week a message came that thanks to the obituaries, they had located relatives that gave them the name of a town in Ontario. With the help of a phone blook they were able to make contact with her. I am not sure if it was her daughter or granddaughter who began the search, but the family is delighted. Because of the pandemic and closed borders, they could not meet in person, but a conference call had been arranged. Command and I’ll Pray: No, I was not running a temperature from the virus or from a flu shot or even a shingles shot received last week although all three have been suggested as possibilities over the last few days. What happened was I woke up at 4 a.m. with the song “Command and I’ll Pray” running

thru my mind. I could remember the tune and about three lines of the words but not the rest of the lyrics. Because the song seemed to want to be found, I tried books at my house with no luck and then books at the church - again without success. Being told you can find anything on the internet, I tried that as well but Yahoo, Google and even Wikipedia failed me. E-bay had a 45-speed record for sale without the singer or the composer listed. My brother once had a 45-speed record player which he and his friends had built that played many records no one would dream of having around today. But my brother and his record collection are both long gone. Then, by chance, on listing the song title for the umpteenth time, the name George Beverly Shea came up. Rodney had also had a large collection of records featuring George Beverly Shea. This was the kind of song he might have sung and recorded. Checking further it listed not only Shea but Billy Graham and Cliff Barrows all featured in films made in Texas under the names “Mr. Texas” and “Oil Town U.S.A.” designed by the Graham organization to be shown in churches. Plus, I did remember singing the song originally along with two other songs that were also featured in those movies of 1951 and 1953, but we had sung them in Colorado in the late 1950s. The other two songs were “Lord Keep Your Hand on Me” and “Each Step of the Way”. Both can be found today in books that contain country gospel music - in other words - songs that guitar players might like. When a song is hard to find, you call Poppler’s. They did not have it either and had nothing that looked like music that might have been used in Billy Graham Crusades. There have been hundreds of crusades over the years and around the world. I suspect that there might have been music or records for sale at most of the Crusade events. If anyone reading this happens to have this song on a record or in a book, would you please share the words? The parts of the song I remember indicate it is a song that might be very appropriate for our current world situation, and after days of searching I am curious to know the lyrics myself.

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Page 18 – Monday, October 26, 2020

Cavalier County Republican

County judge retirement, coroner needed, District 4 truck decision

Police Report

On September 21, 2020, the Cavalier County Sheriff’s Department received a call from Farmers and Merchants State bank in Langdon, ND. It was believed that an individual had tried to cash a check that was altered. The check was originally made out for $955.00 and appeared to be altered to $1,955.00. On October 10, 2020, the Cavalier County Sheriff’s Department received a call from a construction contractor reporting that he had $4,140.00 stolen from his vehicle in the Langdon, ND area. During the investigation it was believed that the stolen money was used at a car dealership to buy a $4,100.00 vehicle. As a result of the investiga-

tion 19-year-old Gaige Braswell of Grand Forks, ND was charged with Forgery and Theft of Property in Cavalier County District Court. Forgery is a Class A Misdemeanor that is punishable up to a maximum of 360 days imprisonment, a fine of three thousand dollars, or both. Theft $1,000-$10,000 is a Class C Felony that is punishable up to a maximum of 5 years imprisonment, a fine of $10,000, or both. STATUS: Charges are currently pending in Cavalier County District Court. No further information will be released from the Cavalier County Sheriff’s Department at this time.

By Adam Johnston Republican Writer

The Cavalier County Commission convened Tuesday, October 20 addressing issues among a variety of department reports. Covered in this article will be the retirement of county judge Laurie Fontaine, the need for a new county coroner, tech security proposal for county computer systems, and the proposed purchase of a new truck for snow removal purposes in District 4. The first topic of note was the notification from Clerk of District Court Anita Beauchamp on the upcoming retirement of Judge Laurie Fontaine. Her retirement is scheduled for the end of January of 2021. As her retirement is midway through

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Chuck Damschen for District 10 Representative

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her term, the following judgeship will be considered an appointed position to be selected by the governor of North Dakota. This development will now trigger the process of whether Cavalier County will retain their judgeship. This is of concern to the Commission and to the people of both Cavalier County and Pembina County, as Cavalier and Pembina counties are the only dual chamber residing under one judge in all of North Dakota. The concern we are facing is that the state may wish to appoint judgeship of our counties to another district. It was posited under this change a judge from Grafton, Devils Lake, or Grand Forks may travel to Cavalier County to hear cases. Beauchamp expressed concerns that with inclement weather and current COVID issues, it isn’t unrealistic to expect the possibility of online Zoom application hearings being implemented under this framework. Furthermore, if this were implemented, recording duties would be transferred to clerk offices as the county would no longer have a dedicated recorder. With the Commission agreeing that retaining dual chamber would be preferable and almost necessary to retain our judgeship, steps moving forward were discussed. It was brought up that retaining our current system would not reflect any additional cost to taxpayers. The Commission's next step will be to submit a draft that has been compiled by Scott Stewart to the Clerk of Supreme Court. This draft has been confirmed and is ready to be submitted before the October 28 deadline. The Supreme Court will then decide on the fate of our judgeship and advertise to fill the position should they find reason to preserve it. Following this Sheriff Greg Fetsch stated in his report that with Dr. Emerson no longer employed at Cavalier County Memorial Hospital, we are in need of an official coroner. Fetsch has acted as interim coroner on one account in his absence. He then contacted the hospital and was instructed that he or any deputy could attend six unique classes to be certified in this area. This would be at a cost of roughly $500. It was also stated that of the six classes, only two may be necessary for certification in our unique circumstance. Several individuals expressed interest in certification. The commissioners countered that they would prefer the sheriff fill this role as his position is more concrete and less susceptible to turnover. This position would typically be filled by a doctor, as it would include filling out death certificates requiring knowledge of specific medical terms. A decision of appointing an official coroner was tabled until the November meeting. Meanwhile, Fetsch will continue research on this issue. Jamie Nelson IT and Tyler Technology had representatives present to address issues with a September 23rd email that Tyler Techs’ system suffered a security breach. At the time, Tyler Tech recommended a change of password and remote access credentials for the Tyler Tech application. Although no known clients were affected, that change was

implemented as a precautionary measure. Software Innovations, who manage payroll and software for the county, were also notified. Concern for sensitive data handled by Software Innovations was brought to the forefront of conversation. Jamie Nelson said that it would be beneficial to obtain an additional dedicated server to house SI’s Docupro software. Currently, this software resides on the same server as the domain controller which isn’t typically recommended because it houses sensitive information such as employee social security numbers, tax information, and county financial information. Migrating this data to a second server would reduce liability and further secure it from potential security breaches. It was stressed that this isn’t an issue with Tyler Technology but rather a security issue regarding hacking that happens every day throughout the industry. While the current system implements a backup system to recover lost data, this does not prevent data from being stolen. After a long discussion on cost and implementation, the Commission moved to a roll call vote to approve a one-time $3,500 cost to purchase a new server which will cover the next 7 years. This motion was carried. Finally, during the county road report, the commissioners arrived at a decision regarding securing a new District 4 truck plow. Developments followed up discussion from last meeting. There was a need to purchase a truck for Langdon District 4, as the previous truck is not in usable condition. This would increase current county trucks from 4 to the previous standard of 5, reflecting one truck per district. A bid was obtained at $163,000. There is currently $185,000 in the equipment budget to cover this cost. Commissioner Stanley Dick was in support of this purchase; he feels it is important for the residents of District 4 as all district areas pay taxes and expect that all areas should have the same right to efficient service in a timely fashion. County Road Superintendent Terry Johnston agreed with Dick and said that, in his opinion, the county should have 5 trucks in total. He also noted, while the past 5 years haven’t produced as hard of winters as the county is accustomed to, once a hard season hits, that’s when this equipment is necessary to efficiently maintain county roads. Currently, District 4 has 2 motor grader units to handle snow removal. It was argued an additional truck could reduce wear and tear on other units. It was also discussed whether the purchase would be a justifiable use of taxpayer money. Commissioner David Zeis made a motion to purchase a truck for District 4. Stanley Dick seconded the motion. It was moved to a roll call vote. Votes reflected: Greg Goodman no, Austin Lafrenz no, Nick Moser no, Stanley Dick yes, David Zeis yes. With the motion being denied by a majority of the Commission, discussion moved forward concerning leaving current trucks in the Munich and Sarles areas. The next official Commission meeting will occur Thursday, November 5.

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