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Canning food Lo 54º properly is vital85º Sunny - with 61% Local - page 3 humidity September 1, 2017
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2017 Slope County Fair
July 26, 2019
City Splash Bash HERALD photos/Brad Mosher
The Splash Bash literally made a big splash July 22 when more than 50 people converged on the New England pool for chance to cool off and get some snacks and food. The Bash started at 5 p.m. and the swimmers were sliding and diving their way
Burgum NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com requests Disaster cannonballs crowd Declaration
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Gov. Doug Burgum has requested a presidential major disaster declaration for extensive storm damage sustained by infrastructure, farmsteads and ranches in July. The request follows the governor’s action last week declaring a severe summer storm disaster for Bowman, Dunn and Slope counties. A series of severe thunderstorms on July 20-21 produced large hail and gusty winds of up to 73 mph, toppling power lines, causing significant damage to farm and ranch buildings, endangering livestock and damaging or destroying equipment. The storm also caused widespread damage for member-owned rural electric cooperatives. Total costs are expected to exceed $1.1 million. The governor sent his request Thursday to President Donald Trump
to building up an appetite, according to organizers. For some swimmers, they even got to tired to snack and ended up spending most of the Bash sleeping, while others got adventurous and tried to mix beach balls and diving boards.
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North Dakota Army National Guard Commissions New Officers to its Ranks By Cole Benz
Herald Editor cbenz@countrymedia.net
the future,” Maj. Gen. Al Dohrmann, North Dakota adjutant general, said to attendees at the ceremony. “This graduation marks the culmination
Officer candidates may elect to defer their commission upon graduating OCS, dependent on personal preference or the availability of an officer
go on to lead platoons in units across the state. The keynote speaker, Brig. Gen. (Retired) Jerald Engelman, rendered remarks and offered ad-
organization. Although Guard Army Component he retired as a member commander, adminisof the North Dakota Air tered the oath of office National Guard in 2007, to the newest second Engelman began his ser- lieutenants in the state. vice with North Dakota’s Lt. Col. Bradley Brown, Army Guard, graduat- commander of the 164th ing from OCS Class 10 in Regional Training In1967. stitute’s 2nd Modular “You have to do the Training Battalion, prehard, right thing – ethi- sided over the “Pinning cally and morally. This Ceremony,” where the the owner of thedonned their “If they don’t have an is one ofSchmidt, the most impornew officers tant challenges you will gold-colored lieu- have to become their Cardinal Insurance Agencysecondagent face. You are going to be tenant bars. The graduatin downtown Mott for own agent and determine faced with all kinds of ing officers were joined more than 30is years, the members what decisions. Leadership by family and is covered (by the decisionaftermath making. Some friends during the cerof a widespread policy.” of those decisions will emony. in will a community According to Schmidt, be easy event and some be Three can of the Soldiers hard, but you have to do who graduated from the claim is individual. create different hazards. every the hard, right thing,” he 60th OCS class pursued “Obviously, it never hurts One key item is an said to the graduates. “I their commissions by atto sacrifices take pictures (which a three-phased, inventory of the lost or know your over tending this past year;the I know 8-week or show damage). Theaccelerated, first damaged items. your roller-coaster feel- “Fast Track,” course at thing you have got to do is She ings about this rigorous Camp Rapid, South Da- also warned to be trainingprotect program,your and property,” I kota. Graduates had about signing any she also careful know your emotions of the option to participate explained. contracts. today. Congratulations, I in a traditional course, of what property “There is going to be an salute you Much and wish you which is spread out over all the best in your mili-to 16-19 owners need do is inmonths the during influx of people coming tary careers.” Guard training weekactuallater policy, into town, which are storm Dohrmann pre-according ends with to two additional sented the graduates“Much with 2-week periods. Schmidt. of thattraining is chasers. The very first thing their diplomas, while policy) Other says sources of you officer in where (the don’t do is sign any Brig. Gen. Robert Fode, what toNational do if you have a contract with anybody for North Dakota OFFICERS » PAGE 2
Residents start on long road to recovery CAMP GRAFTON TRAINING CENTER, N.D. — Members of the 60th Officer Candidate School (OCS) class officially joined the North Dakota Army National Guard’s officer ranks during a graduation ceremony on Aug. 19 at the 164th Regiment Regional Training Institute (RTI). Eight Soldiers this year were presented diplomas for completing the intensive officer training program, which is administered by staff and cadre from the 164th RTI’s 2nd Training Battalion (Modular) on Camp Grafton Training Center, near Devils Lake, North Dakota. “It’s my privilege to be here today and extend my congratulations to Officer Candidate School Class 60. I also thank our candidates’ families for everything they’ve done and will do to support their Soldiers into
Brad Mosher The Herald
For Jack Griffin and the rest of the residents of Mott, the worst is over. It just might take a little while to fully recover. Griffin was inside when two trees landed on his Wisconsin Avenue home the evening of June 12 as the city was hit with a of our candidates’ years position in a North Da- vice to the graduates. Enwindstorm and an EF-1 of hard work and dedi- kota National Guard unit. gelman, who previously cation. You were leaders All but one candidate served as the deputy level tornado. when you showed up (to from OCS Class 60 ac- adjutant general for the With help from friend OCS), but now, as com- cepted their commissions North Dakota National missioned officers, you’ll as second lieutenants Guard, shared insights and neighbors, the tree assume a whole new level upon completing their from his more than fourwhich fell on a front corner of responsibility.” training. They will now decade-long career in the of his house and on top HERALD/Brad Mosher of his carport was quickly A worker starts cleaning up debris along Mott’s main thoroughfare Saturday after the community was hit by a tornado July 12. There were no casualties from the EF-1 tornado. removed the following SPORTS morning. “The adjusters have been any water back there,” he service after one of the It took a little longer to Game hereand and Fish the city took added. trees took down the power remove the tree which the tree off my roof in the Now, Griffin admits he line. landed on the rear of the September the ND season back,9th soopens everything is gone is feeling a little like being Insurance and repairs for grouse and patridge. is cleaned house and on top of an and everything in limbo. “I need to find are two of the biggest PAGE 8 he said. The tree was addition to the house. up,” somebody to give me efforts and obstacles of “I don’t have anything INDEX still onOpinion............... the roof when an estimate patching the survivors of 6the July 12 4 | theObituary............... 5 | for Sports............... 8 | Classified/Legals............... fixed yet.... but I am alive city was hit by a strong up those holes and then tornado. and that is the main thing,” rainstorm, so now Griffin is give that to the insurance he said Monday, more than wonder how the roof will company,” he added. Different hazards a week after the tornado hold up with the tree gone. He has also had to hit the small city. “So far, I haven’t got replace his electrical According to June
claim. That is mostly what any reason.” people do.” The Mott community has Schmidt said first been through this before Want More? property owners should when it was battered by a find out if people have hailstorm in 2010, she said. Scan this QR gotten hurt, then to code with your“If you want to get an examine the damage.smartphone “Do estimate, that’s fine. But to get to The I have to prevent it from you should always make Herald’s website! being further damaged?’” sure that the person who After that, she said, it is trying to give you an would become a matter of estimate is licensed and whom to call. “If you have insured in the state of an agent, you call your North Dakota. agent and say ‘I have a claim.’ SEE RECOVERY — PG 3
Index Heavy rains may stay in future for region Classifieds Local Sports
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Frank Turner acrnews@countrymedia.net For farmers, the growing season this summer has been unusually rainy, causing difficulty in the managing and planting of their crops. As August approaches, National Weather Service meteorologist Ken Simosko said that he expects the downpour trend to continue in southwest North Dakota. “In August, your region experiences an accumulative 1.04 inches of precipitation for the month,” he said. “Right now the outlook map indicates a slight chance for above average precipitation.”
In addition to extra rain, Simosko said that the outlook also calls for below average temperatures. So what is the average temperature for the region? According to National Weather Service data, the average high for the month of August is 82.9 degrees and the average low is 54.2 degrees. Simosko explained that the above average precipitation and lower temperatures are likely correlated. More cloud cover and the presence of rain conditions usually leads to cooler days. “Cooler temperatures and precipitation go hand in hand,” he said.
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The meteorologist also attributed the cooler temperature to a northern jet stream. “For the month of August, it looks like there is a northwesterly jet stream that will push air from the west coast, through Canada, and into the Midwest region,” he said. It’s also important to note that monthly outlook maps are still limited in what they can tell meteorologists. When looking at an outlook map, meteorologists cannot tell how much the weather is going to be above or below the average. Instead, the outlook indicates the percentage chance that conditions
will be above or below average. “As we look into the month of August, it’s not necessarily a prediction so much as an outlook,” he explained. As for extreme weather, Simosko said that there is no direct way to tell this early whether the southwest region will continue to experience tornadoes and hail. With tornadoes touching down in the region, Simosko said that it’s important to stay informed. Even still, disaster storms and tornadoes are hard to predict. “Generally speaking, there is no way to know from a monthly outlook
whether there are conditions that would favor extreme weather,” he said. “Sometimes we don’t know that extreme weather conditions are present until a day before.” Even though it’s not clear whether August will favor extreme weather condition, the meteorologist said that August is still a time that can have hail and tornado events. “Usually it’s not until late September that the risk for extreme weather starts to significantly drop.” For now, remember to keep a rain jacket and umbrella on hand, because the region will likely continue to experience even more rain.
Please donate much-needed NEW school supplies which will benefit our area students & classrooms!
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2 | July 26, 2019
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IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF HETTINGER IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
on said amount at the rate of 4.375% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold subject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auction, subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and assessments of Hettinger County, North Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash under the direction of the Sheriff of Hettinger County, North Dakota, at the main entrance of Hettinger County Courthouse located at 336 Pacific Avenue, Mott, North Dakota 58646, on August 14, 2019 (“Sale Date”), at 10:00 AM. 4.If the sale is set aside for reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. DATED this 2nd day of July, 2019. SHERIFF OF HETTINGER COUNTY /s/ Sarah Warner Sheriff / Deputy Sheriff of Hettinger Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.
sent. Also in attendance were Willie Thibault, MREA Representative and Melissa Friedt. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Jeremy Ottmar. Changes to the agenda: Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Tracy Kruger to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. The visitors were welcomed Garret Swindler moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to approve the May 29, 2019 special meeting minutes as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Tracy Kruger moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to approve the June 6, 2019 special meeting minutes as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Tracy Kruger moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to approve the May 21, 2019 regular meeting minutes as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Melissa Friedt presented a Summary of the Financials. Discussion was held. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Garret Swindler to approve the bills and Financial Reports as presented with the following balances; General Fund $1,308,405.98, Building Fund $197,422.01, Armory Fund $3,379.90, Activities Fund $54,734.06 and Hot Lunch $7,175.71. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Jill Anderson moved, seconded by Garret Swindler to approve the bills as presented. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Willie Thibault presented the Superintendent’s report. The electronic sign is up and running but updates need to be made. Tooz Construction has started the work for the bathroom renovation
project. Viking Glass has completed the windows at the crow’s nest. The floor project is started but they are waiting for more tiles and glue. As of today’s date we have used 83.77% of the budget. There is still discussion being held on the science curriculum. The Southwest Special Education Director has decided to stay one more year. Summer school began on June 3 and will be completed on June 26. SRSA Grant in the amount of $6,688 should be coming soon. Hope to use this money to purchase computers for the high school teachers. There were a couple of spots on the Armory floor, the company will be coming back to get them corrected. No principal’s report or activities director report. RESP report – no report, just a reminder the Kick-off Meeting is August 14, 2019. RACTC-Lucas Greff reported that the vo-ag instructor has been in contact with Mr. Nelson about the Bio-Chem Machine. There will be a meeting in August to line up the high tech equipment. They met budget this year. There may be a bump in rates for the high tech equipment. No committee reports. There was not any old business to discuss. 5 minute recess was called. New Business: Votes for the school board election were canvassed. Mott precinct had 49 voters with Garret Swindler receiving 46 votes, Jeremy Ottmar received 40 and Lucas Greff received 38. Regent precinct had 18 voters with Garret Swindler receiving 15, Jeremy Ottmar receiving 15 and Lucas Greff receiving 17. Jill Anderson moved, seconded by Tracy Kruger to approve the can-
vassing results. Motion carried with all present voting aye. The committee for the Roth Scholarship recommended the following students to each receive $2,000 for the upcoming school year, Ellie Messmer, Alison Gion, MaLynnKautzman and JenayaManolovits. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Garret Swindler to approve the award of $2,000 to the candidates. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Outstanding lunch balances-Discussion was held. The policy will be deferred by to committee to revisit. Garret Swindler moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to send delinquent lunch balance accounts a certified letter to remind them of their obligation with the intention of going to collections if not paid. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Ancillary work agreements-Willie Thibault provided the board with a handout with the current salaries. Discussion held. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Garret Swindler to table until the July meeting. Motion carried with all present voting aye. Agenda items for next meeting: Hot Lunch Policy IB-BR, Ancillary Work Agreement, Possible Executive Session Next meeting: July 9, 2019 @ 7:00 p.m. Executive Session: Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to move into executive session. Roll call vote; Tracy Kruger-aye, Jill Anderson-aye, Lucas Greffaye, Garret Swinder-aye and Jeremy Ottmar-aye. Executive session began at 7:20 p.m. Executive session ended at 8:47. Lucas Greff moved, seconded by Jill Anderson to adjourn meeting. Meeting adjourned at 8:48 p.m.
nd CLassifieds HELP WANTED SEEKING MS/HS Art teacher and MS/HS Instrumental Music teacher for Mobridge-Pollock School District 62-6 for 2019-2020 school year. Contact Tim Frederick at 605845-9204 for information. Certified Application and Resume can be mailed to: Mobridge-Pollock School District 62-6; Attn: Tim Frederick; 1107 1st Avenue East, Mobridge SD 57601. Open until filled. EOE. PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDANT: CITY OF LISBON. For complete job description Call 701-683-4140 or stop at 423 Main Street. Resumes accepted until August 9, 2019. FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701788-3760. 2019 ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397. 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. BUILDINGS FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL/MANUFAC TURING BUILDING for Sale. 3 bays: 20,866 ft2, Lot: 79,700 ft2. Hwy 200. Cooperstown, ND. www.griggs-steeleez.org; 701.524.2240. Written offers by 8/16/2019: GSEZ, Box 335 Finley, ND. SEMI’S & TRAILERS FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1999 Volvo Super 10 Semi Truck $25,000. 2005 Reefer Utility Trailer $8,500. Contact David at 701-318-9338. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EVERY NORTH DAKOTA newspaper. That’s where your 25-word classified ad will appear for only $160. Contact this newspaper for details. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE A NEWS release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. 701-223-6397 or you can email sharip@ndna.com
PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, Plaintiff, v. Julie A Kelly, Michael Kelly aka Michael J. Kelly, DCI Credit Services, Inc., and any person in possession, and all persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real estate described in the complaint, Defendants. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALE CIVIL NUMBER: 21-2018-CV-00067 1.Judgment in the amount of $193,854.96, having been entered in favor of Plaintiff and against Defendants, which Judgment was filed with the Clerk of Courts of Hettinger County, North Dakota, on November 7, 2018, for the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage. 2.Notice is hereby given pursuant to said Judgment that the real property described in the Mortgage dated December 18, 2014, which Mortgagors, Julie A Kelly, Michael Kelly aka Michael J. Kelly, executed and delivered to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Mortgage Research Center, LLC dba Veterans United Home Loans, its successors and assigns. Lot 15 (less and excluding the westerly half of Lot 15 as more particularly described in that certain deed dated October 1, 1973, and recorded December 13, 1973 in Book 119 of Deeds at Page 304), Lot 16 and Lot 17, in Block 3 of the Original Townsite of the City of Regent, Hettinger County, North Dakota. 6 1st Ave W, Regent, ND 58650 and recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Hettinger County, North Dakota, on December 29, 2014, Instrument Number 40020. Said Mortgage was assigned to Plaintiff, its successors or assigns, by Assignment of Mortgage recorded February 16, 2016, Instrument Number 40987. 3.In order to realize the amount of $193,854.96, as of November 7, 2018, plus interest accruing thereafter
By /s/ Benjamin J. Mann Benjamin J. Mann Attorneys for Plaintiff 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801-355-2886 Email: benjamin@hwmlawfirm. com Bar: 08371 _______________________ Published in The Herald July 26, 2019 Official Minutes of A Regular Monthly Meeting of The School Board of the Mott/Regent Public School District No. 1 Mott-Regent Public School Conference Room Mott, North Dakota June 17, 2019 7:00 p.m. The regular meeting was called to order at 5:08 by Jeremy Ottmar with the following board members present, Tracy Kruger, Lucas Greff, Garret Swindler and Jill Anderson. Nathan Huether and Dean Friedt were ab-
NOTICE I, Jeri G. Schmidt, county auditor, of Hettinger County, North Dakota, give notice that the real estate hereinafter described has a lien for delinquent taxes against it for the year 2016 and unless the tax and special assessments, with interest, penalties, and cost of foreclosure action are paid, on or before October first after the date of this notice, the real estate will become the absolute property in fee of this county, subject to the lien for installments of special assessments certified or to be certified to the county auditor or which may become due subsequent to the time of service of this notice, and the former owner, mortgagees, lienholders, and other interested persons therein will be forever foreclosed and barred from asserting any further rights to the real estate. The following is a list of the real estate on which the tax lien will be foreclosed on October first. Opposite each description of the real estate appears the name of the owner of the record title, and the amount which must be paid to satisfy the tax lien on October 1st, 2019.
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Subscription Rates: In County: $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr) Out-Of-State: $52 (6mo) - $72 (yr) Internet: $6 (mo) - $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr)
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Canning food properly is vital Duaine Marxen Hettinger County Extension/ANR Don’t invite botulism to your dinner table. Botulism is a deadly form of food poisoning. The toxin, or poison, causing the illness commonly is associated with improperly processed home-canned vegetables, such as peas, peppers, corn, lima beans, green beans and mushrooms, as well as other low-acid foods that are canned at home, including soups, meats, fish and poultry. If canned food isn’t processed properly, spores of the bacteria Clostridium botulinum aren’t killed. Even a taste of contaminated food can make a person sick or worse. Symptoms of botulism include blurred or double vision, slurred speech, difficulty swallowing, muscle weakness, nausea, vomiting, stomachache and diarrhea. The symptoms usually start to appear 18 to 36 hours after eating food containing the toxin.
RECOVERY From Page 1
“In 2010, we had people coming in here that were known frauds. If they are not licensed in the state of North Dakota and they are not registered with the (ND) Secretary of State, don’t have anything to do with them, first of all,” she stressed. “If they don’t have any insurance, you don’t want to have anything to do with them either.” Looking back, Schmidt said she has seen a lot in Mott. “I have been here for 30 years and have seen a lot of storms come and go. I have seen a lot of things done right and a lot of things that were done wrong.” Among the possible pitfalls for residents is when a contractor has one estimate for the damage and an adjuster has another. “It can depend on the contractor you are dealing with sometimes....
Botulism is treatable if the victim receives prompt medical care. Without treatment, the illness causes paralysis that starts with the head and moves to the arms and legs and can cause death, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says. “We’re entering the heart of home canning season, so it’s critical to use upto-date equipment and research-tested methods,” says Julie Garden-Robinson, North Dakota State University Extension food and nutrition specialist. “I’ve noticed that many people are unaware that home-canned tomatoes need to be acidified with lemon juice or citric acid and properly processed to be safe. I’ve also heard about people following questionable advice found on the internet.”
Besides high-quality ingredients, the proper equipment for safely canning low-acid foods such as vegetables, meat
and many mixtures of foods includes a pressure canner and standard canning jars with new two-piece lids. “If you are tempted to can foods in your oven because you heard about it on Facebook or Pinterest, don’t do it,” Garden-Robinson cautions. “It’s dangerous on many levels, including jar breakage and improper heat penetration for safety. “You may be seeing late-night infomercials that suggest canning in electric multi-cookers,” she adds. “However, the National Center for Home Food Preservation does not support the use of U.S. Department of Agriculture canning processes in these appliances, even if they have ‘canning’ buttons on the front panels.” The USDA methods were not developed for these types of appliances, she notes. The USDA methods were developed for stovetop canners, and the recommendations must be followed for safety. Foods such as salsa, which is a mix of acid and low-acid ingredients, need to be acidified properly
if they are experienced, or if they are seeing something, or if they just want a job.” Schmidt said she has already heard reports that somebody has had a fly-bynight tree cutting service charging thousands of dollars to take out some trees. “An insurance company does not cover that kind of thing. If the tree is on your house, there is coverage, but if the trees just fall in your yard, a lot of times, there is no coverage,” she explained. “It varies from policy to policy and it varies in the amount that is allowed between companies.” Mott response ‘amazing’ According to Schmidt, the people who live in Mott are amazing. “We have a very amazing city,” she added. “A lot of the people her pitched in. They were not necessarily residents of Mott. There were people here who came in and basically just helped. That was amazing.
In the big cities and the bigger areas, you may not get three days after a storm the significant part of the damage actually gone,” she said. “There were trains of people going out to the dump carrying trees. There were people out there helping to unload. “There were people in town walking from house to house helping. I know there was something on Facebook where a guy said ‘Have chainsaw, will come. Call me.” In showed what the people are like in North Dakota. “The people here are amazing. They are great. The city crews and even people not employed by the city were just out there helping. “There were farmers who came in from out in the country and brought their equipment in to help remove trees. “It is quite an amazing thing when you see people helping people. And that is kind of what the heart of North Dakota is.
Use proper canning equipment
ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
PO Box 338 | New England, ND 58647 | 701-579-4191 or 800-559-4191 | www.slopeelectric.coop
Providing electrical service to the rural areas of Adams, Bowman, Hettinger & Slope Counties. Ethnic Food, Local Vendors, Facepainting, Bounce House, Dunk Tank, Silent/Chinese Auction, 50/50 Raffle, and Entertainment
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Relating to Title 85, Board Of University And School Lands
Department of Trust Lands, on behalf of the Board of University and School Lands
will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to Title 85 of the N.D. Administrative Code.
Peace Garden Rm. N.D. State Capitol 600 E. Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND Wed., Aug. 28, 2019 p.m. 1:00 p
A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by writing the Department of Trust Lands, 1707 North 9th Street, Bismarck, North Dakota 58501, emailing dtlrequest@ nd.gov, or calling (701)328-1918. Also, written comments may be submitted to the Department of Trust Lands, 1707 North 9th Street, Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 until September 9, 2019. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Trust Lands at the above telephone number or address at least two days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 12th day of July, 2019. Jodi Smith, Commissioner
with lemon juice or vinegar using a tested formula and processed according to current recommendations. “If you have a favorite salsa recipe that has not been research-tested, it’s safest to freeze it rather than can it,” GardenRobinson says. “If you use a commercial salsa mix, follow the directions closely. Do not add extra onions and peppers because those ingredients will affect the acidity and the safety of the canned food.” Prepare canning lids correctly Garden-Robinson also recommends home canners be sure to follow the manufacturer’s directions for preparing the canning lids. Boiling the lids when they are not meant to be boiled can result in jars that unseal in your cupboard. Food containing the botulism toxin generally doesn’t taste or look unusual, although the lids on commercial cans may provide a clue that the food is contaminated. Garden-
Robinson recommends throwing away any commercial cans that are swollen or bulging and food from glass jars with bulging lids. You also shouldn’t taste food from swollen containers or food that is foamy or smells bad. But even properly processed canned foods won’t last forever. For example, cans and metal lids on glass jars can rust. Remove the metal lids from home-canned foods after the jars have sealed and cooled at least 24 hours before storing them. Storage tips Light may cause food in glass jars to change color and lose nutrients. Temperatures above 100 F also can cause food to spoil. The acid in foods such as tomatoes and fruit juices can cause commercial cans to corrode. Here is some advice for storing canned foods, including home- and commercially canned foods: • Store canned foods in a cool, clean, dry place where temperatures are below 85
degrees. Temperatures in the 60- to 70-degree range are ideal. • Use home-canned foods within one year for best quality. • Store commercially canned low-acid foods (such as green beans and peas) in a cupboard for up to five years, according to the USDA. • Use high-acid commercially canned foods (such as tomato-based products) within 12 to 18 months. Foods stored longer will be safe to eat if they show no signs of spoilage and the cans don’t appear to be damaged, but the food’s color, flavor and nutritive value may have deteriorated. Visit NDSU Extension’s newly updated food preservation website at https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/ food for the latest guidelines on canning, freezing, drying and pickling foods. Contact your local Extension office for more information about safely preserving a variety of foods. Dates to Remember: Aug. 10 ND 4-H Shotgun Champioship-Bismarck
1979 Class Reunion Class of 79 Mott Cardinals Back Row Left to Right: Todd Austin; Les Fiedler; Chuck Miller; Kim Kramer; Tammy {Huether} Friedt; Dean Lutz; Leland Ebert; Mike Dittmer; Kent Featherstone; Ray Fries; Mike Pollock; Tom Erickson; Allen Schultz; Melanie (Rixen) Carvell; Robin (Meier) Ulrich; Connie (Messer) Wax Peggy (Weiler) Weisz; Alicia (Crane) Voss; Tammy (Friedt) Koppinger; Nancy (Schultz) Williams; Bev (Schiable) Riech; Kari Sprecher; Jackie (Kilzer) Bohnet; Front Row: Carla Schneider; Mike Sheets; Janel (Blickensderfer} Johannes; Paula (Hanson) Anderson; Morell Hirning; Bob Magstadt; Burnell Bentz; Dave Huether.
The 40th Class Reunion of the Mott Lincoln High School Class of 1979 was held July 12 & 13 at the Mott Country Club Golf House. Although, interrupted by the tornado on Friday pm at around 9:30, we met
again on Saturday for a school tour and another meal. The picture was taken shortly before the storm hit, as clouds were gathering to the northwest. We enjoyed many hugs, stories, & a sense of community as we
gathered with our friends from near and far. The class has a Facebook page and was able to livestream some of the talks during the event. We are now sharing pictures and memories on social media, as well.
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Weekly Bible Verse -Proverbs 30:5, ESV
“Every word of God proves true; he is a shield to those who take refuge in him.”
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OMDAHL: Why Would Anyone Want To Be Governor? Lloyd Omdahl Speculation on the 2020 gubernatorial race has already begun and, for the incumbent, it looks more like a walk. There is no use in making a charade out of the whole thing so let’s put the political circles at ease by making an iron-clad prognostication: Governor Doug Burgum will be the Republican candidate but the sacrificial Democrat has yet to be found. First of all, I am amazed that Burgum survived this first term let alone look for a second. This guy is a mover and a shaker and North Dakota state government doesn’t move or shake. Trying to govern
is as frustrating as teaching memory Bible verses in a retirement home. When I was working on the Fifth edition of State and Local Government in America, I came to the chapter on the executive and wondered how to best describe the job of governor. At the time (1987) I declared the office of governor to be the most difficult of any office in the American governmental system. Presidents go golfing; members of Congress are beyond the reach of constituents, and state officials and legislators have no visibility. But the press is constantly at the governor’s elbow; some elected official is
always screwing up; most lieutenant governors are political nuances (except in North Dakota); aggrieved citizens demand to see the governor personally; and the out-party distorts motives. In North Dakota, we have committees, commissions and boards by the dozen and more elected officials than any other state than South Carolina, all of whom need coordinating whether or they want it or not, and it’s mostly not. So I ask you: who would want to govern the ungovernable? Have you ever wondered why North Dakota governors never build significant legacies? There isn’t time to build
them. Our government requires the effort of a mountain to bring forth a molehill. But it looks like Governor Burgum can have the job for the asking. I don’t think he even has to ask. He is faced with a handful of sulking dissidents on the right and a declining fragmented Democratic Party on the left that has no idea where the center of North Dakota ideology is. Grand Forks Herald reporter Sam Easter guessed that the Democratic-NPL slide started in the early 1990s. He is right. When the liberal ideologues resisted the nomination of an outstanding moderate candidate for governor
because he wasn’t pure on their issues, they sealed the party’s doom. Failing to learn a lesson from this political misstep, the ideologues are still here. In fact, one-fourth of the delegates to the last Dem-NPL convention voted against Heidi Heitkamp because she compromised on two issues. As it turned out, she wasn’t conservative enough. Given the atmosphere in the 2018 election, I was convinced that North Dakota was going to see something like the Johnson landslide of 1994. Sure enough, it was a landslide but in every state except North Dakota. Nationally, Democrats got the House of Representative by
Hettinger, Dunn among top non-resident hunter counties North Dakota’s 2018 pheasant and sharp-tailed grouse harvests were similar to 2017, while the number of Hungarian partridge taken last year was down from the year before, according to statistics compiled by the state Game and Fish Department. Upland game management supervisor Jesse Kolar said the decline in partridge during the summer 2018 brood survey was not as drastic,
so he suspects the lower partridge harvest was related to fewer pheasant hunters and fewer trips per hunter. “Partridge are most commonly harvested incidentally, while hunters are pursuing pheasant or grouse, so the rate of harvest does not always mirror numbers on the ground,” Kolar said. More than 58,200 pheasant hunters harvested 327,000 roosters (up 6 percent) in 2018,
compared to 58,300 hunters and 309,400 roosters in 2017. Counties with the highest percentage of pheasants taken by resident hunters last year were Williams, 6.7; McLean, 6.5; Richland, 6; Morton, 5.6; and Divide, 5.2. Top counties for nonresident hunters were Hettinger, 13.6 percent; Bowman, 10.4; Divide, 7.6; Dickey, 5.9; and Emmons, 4.8. In 2018, nearly 13,100 grouse hunters (down 4
percent) harvested 45,600 sharp-tailed grouse (down 3 percent). In 2017, 13,600 hunters took 46,900 sharptails. Counties with the highest percentage of sharptails taken by resident hunters in 2018 were Slope, 6.5; Walsh, 5.5; Mountrail, 5.4; Kidder, 5.3; and Benson, 4.6. Top counties for nonresident hunters were Bowman, 11.3; Hettinger, 7.4; Divide, 7; Mountrail, 6.8; and Ward, 6.4. Last year, 11,200
hunters (down 19 percent) harvested 23,000 Hungarian partridge (down 30 percent). In 2017, nearly 13,800 hunters harvested 32,800 Huns. Counties with the highest percentage of Huns taken by resident hunters in 2018 were Williams, 15.1; Mountrail, 12.1; Logan, 7.3; Ward, 6.5; and Burke, 5.9. Top counties for nonresident hunters were Divide, 10.3; McLean, 9.9; Mountrail, 9.3; Hettinger, 8.9; and Dunn, 8.2.
winning all across the country, including other rural states. So what happened in North Dakota? Bickering between the liberal ideologues and the party regulars didn’t help. The hard fact is that they can’t expect to be left-wing liberals and represent such a conservative constituency. In a democracy, we sort of expect the elected officials to reflect the will of the people. At least, most of the time. The choice is between winning elections and making ideological points. If the super liberals don’t want to play the game that is called, they might as well get off the field.
Weather Notes New England By Allen Schmidt
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Honeyman takes Mott title in playoff Curt Honeyman needed a playoff to finally grab the Open tournament gross division title at the Mott Country Club July 20. He was the top finisher out of a field of 23. He was able to edge Tyler Kast, who also finished with 74 strokes. Lance Olson was one stroke behind the two leaders, coming into the clubhouse with a 75-stroke score. Bruse Bohl was fourth, with a total of 76 strokes for the course. Josh Herner won the net division crown with a 67 total. According to organizers, it’s become a tradition for everyone to stick around and we play derbys and scrambles for the rest of the day. The field of the Open included six who came down from Bismarck. The Commercial Insurance Scramble will be Saturday, with registration at noon and teeing off at 1 p.m.
Soaking upSumme
FunDay
Submitted photo Curt Honeyman needed a playoff to win the Open title July 20 at the Mott Country Club.
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Registration Hettinger Clinic FT Sign on Bonus • Cook FT/PT • Engineer’s Assistant/Ambulance Driver FT • RN/LPN Hettinger Clinic FT/PT/Supp • Visiting Nurse Manager and or RN Hettinger or Lemmon FT/PT • Ambulatory Care Officer FT • Paramedic/EMT FT Sign on Bonus Hospital CNA FT • Chief Nursing Officer FT • Clinical IT Coordinator FT Utilization Review Specialist SUPP • Hospital RN FT/PT Sign on Bonus • RN (Lab/Xray) Mott Clinic FT/PT • Assistant Chief Nursing Officer FT • Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner FT WHLCs: LPN/RN FT • Dietary Helper - Cook PT • CNA FT/PT/Supp Activities Aide PT • Laundry/Housekeeping FT • Tenant Assistant FT Apply Online at www.wrhs.com Contact Tera Fried, Human Resource 701-567-6207 teraf@wrhs.com
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National High School Rodeo Championships Staff report Amidon’s Elli Rettinger finished the National High School Rodeo Championships over the weekend, but the New England student had to return with several top 20 finishes in the pole bending competition. Rettinger closed out the competition with an 18 th place finish in pole bending, after placing the same in the final short go Saturday. She helped the state place 21st overall in the state competition, which Texas won with 12,260 points overall. Texas was followed by Utah (10,375), Idaho (6,793.50), Kansas (6037.50), Oklahoma (5,647), Arizona (5,605), Wyoming (5,232.50), Colorado (4,835), South Dakota (3,457.50) and Oregon (3,330) to fill out the
top ten states. North Dakota had 1,686 points, beating out Minnesota (1,620), Geirgia (1,300) and Nevada (1,261). Earlier in the week, Rettinger climbed in the standings. Her horse ran a 21.0 on Monday putting her in 22nd place in the world. After her run of 20.3 on July 19, she was placing seventh, according to a local Facebook posting.
Ludlow, S.D., 7.34; 2. (WY) Brooke Worman, Clearmont, Wyo., 7.66; 3. (UT) Maddie Roche, West Valley City, Utah, 7.73; 4. (WA) Elizabeth Bolich, Mead, Wash., 8.32; 5. (NE) Jessica Stevens, Creighton, Neb., 8.83; 6. (FL) Heather McLaughlin, Bunnell, Fla., 9.26; 7. (AZ) Kenzie Kelton, Mayer, Ariz., 9.51; 8. (IN) Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 9.72; 9. (PA) Shelby Harrison, Hunlock Creek, Pa., 9.83; 10. (WI) Bridee Ann Burks, Lancaster, Wis., 10.07 ND FINISHERS 12. (ND) Cashae McGee, Rhame, N.D., 11.86
FINAL RESULTS Pole Bending Average 1. (UT) Kenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 60.626; 2. (TX) Reagan Davis, Alto, Texas, 60.897; 3. (AZ) Jacqueline Nichols, Queen Creek, Ariz., 61.033; 4. (IN) Maci Zimmerman, New Ross, Ind., 61.324; 5. (NE) Madison Mills, Eddyville, Neb., 61.488 ND FINISHERS 18. (ND) Elli Rettinger, New England, N.D., 67.709 Pole Bending Performance 13 Saturday 7 p.m. 1. (IN) Maci Zimmerman, New Ross, Ind., 20.087; 2. (TX) Reagan Davis, Alto, Texas, 20.233; 3. (AZ) Jacqueline Nichols, Queen Creek, Ariz., 20.255; 4. (UT) Kenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 20.349; 5. (OR) Cate Hepper, Fort Klamath, Ore., 20.383 ND FINISHERS 18. (ND) Elli Rettinger, New England, N.D., 26.273 Girls Cutting Average 1. (TX) Ryann Packard, Weatherford, Texas, 444; 2. (MS) Karrigan Cagley, Kentwood, La., 442; 3. (ID) Kiersten Brockett, Star, Idaho, 438; 4. (TX) Ellie Schreck, Murphy, Texas, 435; 5. (KS) Faith Miller, Allen, Kan., 433.5 ND FINISHER 14. (ND) Kazanne Gjermundson, Marshall, N.D., 422 Girls Cutting Performance 13 Saturday 7 p.m. 1. (TX) Ryann Packard, Weatherford, Texas, 150; 2. (ID) Kiersten Brockett, Star, Idaho, 147; 2. (MS) Karrigan Cagley, Kentwood, La., 147; 4. (TX) Hannah King, Baird, Texas, 144.5; 5. (TX) Ellie Schreck, Murphy, Texas, 144 ND FINISHERS 12. (ND) Kazanne Gjermundson, Marshall, N.D., 137; 12. (CO) Trea Allen, Kiowa, Colo., 137 Saddle Bronc Average 1. (UT) Clayson Hutchings, Springville, Utah, 212; 2. (SD) Cash Wilson, Wall, S.D., 208; 3. (TX) Gus Gaillard, Morse, Texas, 206; 4. (SD) Talon Elshere, Hereford, S.D., 187; 5. (TX) Bonner Voss, Stamford, Texas, 169 ND FINISHERS 6. (ND) Kain Stroh, Dickinson, N.D., 157 Steer Wrestling Average 1. (CO) Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 15.18; 2. (SD) Wynn Schaack, Wall, S.D., 16.08; 3. (MN) Garrett Stevens, Hammond, Wis., 18.5; 4. (LA) Brad Hesnor, Ville Platte, La., 18.55; 5. (WA) Samuel Mundell, Kingston, Wash., 19.69
File photo Elli Rettinger of Amidon placed 18th in the pole bending event at the National High School Rodeo Championships in Rock Springs.
ND FINISHERS 17. (ND) Riley Reiss, Manning, N.D., 16.01 ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWBOY 1. (OR) Mason Stuller, Veneta, Ore., 1,025.00; 2. (IA) Payton Weehler, Maloy, Iowa, 310.00; 3. (CO) Kody Ward, Fort Lupton, Colo., 315.00; 4. (TN) Bryson Tays, Crossville, Tenn., 30.00; 5. (MD) Tanner Naylor, Hancock, Md., 20.00 ALL AROUND COWBOY 1. (CO) Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 1,120.00; 2. (FL) Sam Morgan, Southwest Ranches, Fla., 1,040.00; 3-4. (ID) Kade Bruno, Challis, Idaho, 1,025.00; 3-4. (OR) Mason Stuller, Veneta, Ore., 1,025.00; 5. (ID) Cooper Cooke, Victor, Idaho, 890.00 ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWGIRL 1. (WY) Haiden Thompson, Yoder, Wyo., 280.00; 2. (BC) Taya Hamming, Falkland, British Columbia, Can., 340.00; 3. (NV) Tayler Felton, Fallon, Nev., 200.00; 4. (FL) Lacey Nail, Okeechobee, Fla., 90.00; 5. (MS) Logan Wilson, Louin, Miss., 70.00 ALL AROUND COWGIRL 1. (UT) Kenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 870.00; 2. (AZ) Jacqueline Nichols, Queen Creek, Ariz., 820.00; 3. (OK) Shayla Boyce, Purcell, Okla., 810.00; 4. (UT) Sydney Davis, Lapoint, Utah, 785.00; 5. (MS) Karrigan Cagley, Kentwood, La., 750.00 Team Standings 1. TEXAS, 12,260.00 2. UTAH, 10,375.00 3. IDAHO, 6,793.50 4. KANSAS, 6,037.50 5. OKLAHOMA, 5,647.00 6. ARIZONA, 5,605.00 7. WYOMING, 5,232.50 8. COLORADO, 4,835.00 9. SOUTH DAKOTA, 3,457.50 10. OREGON, 3,330.00 11. CALIFORNIA, 3,310.00 12. NEBRASKA, 2,990.00 13. ALBERTA, 2,675.00 14. NEW MEXICO, 2,585.00 14. MONTANA, 2,585.00 16. LOUISIANA, 2,580.00 17. IOWA, 2,450.00 18. MISSISSIPPI, 2,435.00 19. WASHINGTON, 2,285.00 20. FLORIDA, 1,870.00 21. NORTH DAKOTA, 1,686.00 22. MINNESOTA, 1,620.00
23. GEORGIA, 1,300.00 24. NEVADA, 1,261.00 25. WISCONSIN, 1,115.00 26. ARKANSAS, 1,100.00 27. NORTH CAROLINA, 1,020.00 28. SASKATCHEWAN, 1,005.00 29. INDIANA, 965.00 30. HAWAII, 940.00 31. MISSOURI, 660.00 32. AUSTRALIA, 435.00 33. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 420.00 34. KENTUCKY, 390.00 35. MANITOBA, 350.00 36. SOUTH CAROLINA, 315.00 37. ILLINOIS, 280.00 38. OHIO, 270.00 39. TENNESSEE, 220.00 40. PENNSYLVANIA, 160.00 41. VIRGINIA, 80.00 41. ALABAMA, 80.00 43. ONTARIO, 70.00 44. MEXICO, 40.00 44. WEST VIRGINIA, 40.00 46. MARYLAND, 20.00 47. NEW YORK, 10.00 47. MICHIGAN, 10.00 EARLIER RESULTS Breakaway Roping Performance 2 Monday 9 a.m. 1. (MS) Logan Wilson, Louin, Miss., 2.92; 2. (CA) Mackenzie Parker, 29 Palms, Calif., 3.04; 3. (OH) Bella Corcoran, Adamsville, Pa., 3.44; 4. (NE) Emma Ohm, Hyannis, Neb., 3.8; 5. (PA) Madison Valencia, Winfield, Pa., 3.9; 6. (SD) Kaysee Christensen, Beresford, S.D., 4.68; 7. (WA) Sydney Berquist, LaCrosse, Wash., 5.04; 8. (AK) Breanna Butchart, Wasilla, Alaska, 6.07; 9. (CO) Taylor Davis, Rifle, Colo., 12.33; 10. (NY) Sierra Ellsworth, Hudson Falls, N.Y., 12.41 ND FINISHERS 11. (ND) Rebekah Nottestad, Mandan, N.D., 12.81 Breakaway Roping Performance 5 Tuesday 7 p.m. 1. (WI) Ella Sander, Steuben, Wis., 2.48;2. (LA) Bailey Mudd, Lake Charles, La., 2.66; 3. (AR) Gracie Raby, Mt. Vernon, Ark., 3.13; 4. (MO) Taylor Mason, Marshall, Mo., 3.2; 5. (SK) Cassidy Weber, Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Can., 3.33; 6. (AL) Brianna Pugh, Walnut Hill, Fla., 3.43; 7. (WY) Madison Enos, Riverton, Wyo., 3.47; 8. (CA) Mckenna Wood, Hollister, Calif., 3.75;
9. (WV) Taylor Eastridge, Beckley, W.V., 3.76; 10. (MI) Kaitlyn Howe, Ovid, Mich., 5.02 ND FINISHER 16. (ND) Karly Bang, Killdeer, N.D., 12.53 Tie-Down Roping Performance 7 Wednesday 7 p.m. 1. (ID) Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, 9.71; 2. (OR) Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 9.93; 3. (GA) Jacob Daniell, Monroe, Ga., 10.49; 4. (IA) Payton Weehler, Maloy, Iowa, 10.93; 5. (UT) Kash Cattoor, Hurricane, Utah, 11.19; 6. (KY) Jake Scheidler, Princeton, Ky., 12.09; 7. (UT) Chase Webster, Kamas, Utah, 12.45; 8. (KY) Tanner Kane, Huntingburg, Ind., 14.28; 9. (MN) Garrett Stevens, Hammond, Wis., 14.76; 10. (WY) Teegan Leno, Sheridan, Wyo., 14.97 ND FINISHERS 12. (ND) Chaysen Boldt, Carson, N.D., 15.47 Girls Cutting Performance 1 Sunday 7 p.m. 1. (OK) Shayla Boyce, Purcell, Okla., 149; 2. (HI) Laura Coflin, Pukalani, Hawaii, 146; 2. (KS) Kensley Barnett, Oakley, Kan., 146; 4. (IA) Kaitlyn Ricke, Lawton, Iowa, 145; 5. (NE) Ashton Troyer, West Point, Neb., 141; 5. (AL) Jacy Schnaufer, Hartford, Ala., 141; 5. (SD) Sage Gabriel, Quinn, S.D., 141; 8. (AZ) Caslyn Weidenbener, Queen Creek, Ariz., 138; 8. (WA) Aubrey Hart, Yakima, Wash., 138; 10. (MS) Molli Rae Kinchen, Tickfaw, La., 137; 10. (LA) Kaylee Kinney, Sulphur, La., 137 ND FINISHER 15. (ND) Anna Jorgenson, Watford City, N.D., 66 Girls Cutting Performance 2 Monday 9 a.m. 1. (TX) Ryann Packard, Weatherford, Texas, 144; 1. (MS) Makenzie Moore, Kosciusko, Miss., 144; 1. (AB) Reata Schlosser, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 144; 4. (ND) Kazanne Gjermundson, Marshall, N.D., 143; 4. (OK) Kaitlyn Ramer, Sulphur, Okla., 143; 6. (CA) Masyn Powers, Escondido, Calif., 142; 7. (MT) Chalee Harms, Miles City, Mont., 141; 8. (WY) Emme Norsworthy, Thermopolis, Wyo., 139; 9. (IA) Brie Wells, LeMars, Iowa, 138; 9. (AZ) Tayler Kent, Casa Grande, Ariz., 138; 9. (WA) Baylie Brown, Yakima, Wash., 138 Goat Tying Performance 4 Tuesday 9 a.m. 1. (ND) Molly Rotenberger,
Pole Bending Performance 1 Sunday 7 p.m. 1. (IL) Mary Thompson, Amboy, Ill., 20.714; 2. (OK) Destinee Wofford, Velma, Okla., 20.971; 3. (WY) Halle Hladky, Gillete, Wyo., 20.988; 4. (AR) Shelbi Rice, Natural Dam, Ark., 21.014; 5. (AB) Mckinley Wall, Rocky View, Alberta, Can., 21.144; 6. (CA) Faith Anderson, Middletown, Calif., 21.48; 7. (MT) Bella Fossum, Billings, Mont., 21.495; 8. (IN) Kasey Spaulding, Danville, Ind., 21.527 ND FINISHER 9. (ND) Abby Hepper, Keene, N.D., 21.589 Pole Bending Performance 3 Monday 7 p.m. 1. (IN) Maci Zimmerman, New Ross, Ind., 20.631 2. (WY) Maddie Wolff, Gillette, Wyo., 20.657 3. (CA) Payton Schoeppach, Lincoln, Calif., 20.677 4. (LA) Allie Frey, Eunice, La., 20.836 5. (IA) Chenoa VandeStouwe, Inwood, Iowa, 20.852 ND FINISHERS 8. (ND) Elli Rettinger, New England, N.D., 21.073 Pole Bending Performance 5 Tuesday 7 p.m. 1. (UT) Kenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 20.249; 2. (TX) Reagan Davis, Alto, Texas, 20.418; 3. (AZ) Jacqueline Nichols, Queen Creek, Ariz., 20.59; 4. (OK) Cashen Turner, Edmond, Okla., 20.689; 5. (ND) Cassidy Davidson, Mandan, N.D., 20.877 Pole Bending Performance 6 Wednesday 9 a.m. 1. (KY) Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 20.469; 2. (UT) MaRynn Moody, Delta, Utah, 20.506; 3. (WI) Morgan Rud, Mondovi, Wis., 20.709; 4. (AZ) Lauren DeVaney, Coolidge, Ariz., 20.846; 5. (SD) Layni Stevens, St. Lawrence, S.D., 20.989 ND FINISHER 6. (ND) Kelly Bang, Killdeer, N.D., 21.008 Pole Bending Performance 7 Wednesday 7 p.m. 1. (OK) Chaley Hext, Canadian, Texas, 20.454; 2. (SD) Shyanne Howell, Belle Fourche, S.D., 20.5; 3. (WI) Morgan Rud, Mondovi, Wis., 20.628; 4. (CA) Macie Kulikov, Sanger, Calif., 20.705; 5. (SD) Layni Stevens, St. Lawrence, S.D., 20.862 ND FINISHER 21. (ND) Kelly Bang, Killdeer, N.D., 26.14
6 | July 26, 2019
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