REGIONAL RECREATION - New Rockford Transcript · 2018-07-13 · Scott’s Bait and Tackle, Pick...
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NEW ROCKFORD TRANSCRIPT MONDAY, July 16, 2018 Page B3 OUTDOOR RECREATION Card of Thanks Public Notice Have story ideas you’d like published? Contact the New Rockford Transcript at 947-2417! MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETING NEW ROCKFORD CITY COMMISSION NEW ROCKFORD, NORTH DAKOTA JULY 6, 2018 President Packard called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in City Hall with Com- missioners McKnight, Hager, and Richter on conference telephone present. The purpose of the meeting was to approve a special permit for Buck-It’s at the Brown Memorial and request permission to use the Brown Memorial. Hager moved to approve the special permit for Buck-It’s and allow them to use the Brown Memorial. McKnight seconded. Buck-It’s will be required to put the tarps on the floor. Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned at 7:04 p.m. Minutes are subject to approval at the next regular Board meeting. Published July 16, 2018 The family of Rod Zieman wishes to thank our familes, friends and everyone for their kindness through calls, texts, flowers, visits, cards, memorials and food brought to our homes.A spe- cial thank you to Pastor Fred Grundmann, Pastor Bruce Vold, the TLCW, Veteran’s Administration Hospital staff in Fargo and Thom- as Sauby of Evans Funeral Home. We are blessed to live in a community of caring people. If, by chance, you choose to remember Rod, please help someone who needs you through a kind word or deed. Thand for being a light in our lives through your acts of kind- ness. Holly, Nikole,Nerissa, Reed Zieman and families 8 A big thank you to my family for my 80th birthday party. Thanks to everyone who came and celebrated with me. It was a wonderful day! Thanks, Sharon Hirchert 8s By Allison Lindgren Ladies, are you ready for a day away from the hum of chainsaws and the sore muscles you’ve gotten from cleaning up your yard? A lady’s day out might be just what you need! Really, it is billed as a family day with all the things to see along the backway, it is an educational trip so you might want to take your family. As one of only 10 scenic byways and backways in the state, the Chan SanSan features 35 miles of beauti- ful scenery through south- eastern North Dakota. Sonya Albertson, the Chan SanSan Scenic Backway Coordinator, has teamed up with quilting businesses to host five tour stops along the scenic road- way from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 21. Part of Albertson’s job is to promote the Chan SanSan, one of the lesser known scenic drives in North Dakota and she was looking for something new that would bring people who hadn’t driven it before. The Chan SanSan became a backway in 2001. It’s first name was the James River Scenic Backroad-the Chan SanSan Tour. Over the years, it’s been shortened to the Chan SanSan Scenic Back- way, getting its name from the Yanktonai Sioux name for the James River – Chan SanSan. The backway runs for 35 miles along the James River Valley in LaMoure County, from State High- way 46 on the north to the LaMoure/Dickey County line on the south end. The backway starts north of Adrian and runs through Dickey, Grand Rapids and LaMoure. When travelers drive through the valley, they can see the panorama of the winding James River sur- rounded by tall prairie grass and wildflowers. “If you love the prairie landscape, you should drive the Chan SanSan,” Albertson said, “it is beautiful. Espe- cially this time of year with the wildflowers blooming, the birds and butterflies will also be bountiful.” The area is rich in Native American and early pioneer history, which is explained at interpretive panels along the route and at the museum in LaMoure County Memorial Park north of Grand Rapids. Look for earthen mounds between Grand Rapids and Adrian and visit sites such as the historic, domed LaMoure County Courthouse, the Red Wing paddle boat, the Pony Truss bridge and the beau- tiful St. Ansgar Lutheran Church south of LaMoure. There are multiple oppor- tunities for recreation and wildlife viewing along the backway. Enjoy boating, kay- aking, fishing, birding and picnicking at the Heinrich- Martin Dam area near Adri- an, Limesand-Seefeldt Dam Recreation Area north of Grand Rapids, the LaMoure Dam site, and at Lake LaMoure in the Cottonwood Creek Recreation Area. LaMoure County Memori- al Park is just north of Grand Rapids on paved roads. Me- morial Park is settled along the bends of the James Riv- er. The park is home to the LaMoure County Museum, LaMoure County Summer Musical Theatre and next to Memorial Park Country Club. The idea for the quilt run came to Albertson to bring people to the Backway. Alb- ertson says she got the idea from the rummage sales that run along the Old Red, Old Ten Scenic Byway from Man- dan to Dickinson every year. With so many skilled quilters in their area, it seemed fitting to do quilt shows and have a quilt run. Once the idea was born, it was a matter of getting it going. Albertson said it was easy to find volunteers who wanted to bring the idea to life and she said they quickly had 20 volunteers that are helping with the five shows. She’s very appreciative of the sponsorship of the local quilt shops that are helping to sponsor the event, including Comforts of Home Quilting & More in Jamestown, Quilt- ed Ceiling & Gifts in Valley City, Quilt-N-Sew, LLC in Oakes and Rumpelquiltskin in Wishek. There are five shows in the quilt run, at Trinity Lu- theran Church in Adrian, Dickey Town Hall, LaMoure County Museum at Memo- rial Park, Zoar Lutheran Church in LaMoure, and St. Ansgar Lutheran Church, south of LaMoure. You can start the quilt run at any one of these locations. With a free will offering, you’ll receive a ticket and that ticket will be punched at every show site you visit. Going to all five of the shows makes you eli- gible for prize drawings. The grand prize is a beautiful, twin size quilt made and do- nated by Lynnette Winters, who lives south of LaMoure and other prizes include quilt shop items and long- arm quilting. It’s not just fabric quilts that you can see that day. As you drive the backway on Saturday, keep an eye out for the colorful barn quilts that dot the landscape. There will also be barn quilts dis- played at each of the show sites Then, after seeing these barn quilts, if you decide that you want to see more, Dar- rell Rohrda, a farmer north of the backway in the Ypsilanti area, has been painting barn quilts and has done sixteen of them in that area. Maps will be available at the shows if you would like to see more of the barn quilts in the area. Dining options along the way include the café in Dickey, the beautiful country club at Memorial Park, and several different choices in LaMoure. To get more infor- mation about the quilt run, you can call her at (701) 368- 8638 or check their Facebook page, Chan SanSan Scenic Backway, which will be con- tinually updated with more information. “Come on out!” Albertson encourages. “Enjoy the beau- tiful scenery that North Da- kota has to offer while seeing the work of talented North Dakota artists.” Chan SanSan Backway Quilt Run This twin size quilt, made by Lynnette Winters, will be given to one of the people who attends all five quilt shows in the Chan SanSan Backway quilt run. Dakota Recreation Report by Patricia Stockdill Outdoor notes: *Beware of blue-green algae on area lakes and wet- lands with weather and water conditions prime for toxin growth. Keep dogs out of any questionable water because it’s deadly and death can occur rapidly. *July 20 – 28: N.D. Game & Fish Dept. Conservation & Outdoor Skills Park, N.D. State Fairgrounds, Minot, 1 p.m. – 7 p.m. Tournaments: *July 20 - 21: Lake Sakakawea, Fort Stevenson State Park. *July 22: Devils Lake, Grahams Island State Park. *July 26 – 27: Devils Lake, Grahams Island State Park. *July 28: Devils Lake, Bader Lake, Crystal Springs, Reule Lake, Stink lake. Fishing: *Devils Lake elevation, July 10: 1,449.78 feet above mean sea level (MSL). *Stump Lake elevation: 1,449.70 MSL. *Lake Sakakawea elevation: 1,852.96 MSL; 60,000 cubic feet per second average (CFS) Garrison Dam daily releas- es. *N.D. Game & Fish Dept. Dist. game wardens: No real change in success on area lakes, including Clear and Ante- lope lakes. No other east-central reports. Red River settling into steady post-spawn catfish bite. Fish edges and seams of current, locating holes and set upstream with cut bait goldeye or shrimp. Try post dusk when air temperatures cool below water temperatures. Most active fish hitting in about 15 minutes so move if no bites after about 20 minutes. No new reports but look for continued walleye success throughout much of the east end and midsection of Lake Sakakawea. *Devils Lake, Ed’s Bait Shop, Devils Lake: Fair to good for walleye in 20 to 35 feet using spinners and leeches or nightcrawlers. Lots of small walleye with some keepers mixed in along the Golden Highway. Fair to good white bass success. *Devils Lake, Lakeview Lodge, Minnewaukan: Fair to good walleye success with improving activity around deeper structure such as sunken roads and rock piles. Try slip bobbers or crankbaits. *Devils Lake, Woodland Resort, Devils Lake: Walleye activity slowed slightly but best success remains on spin- ners and nightcrawlers or leeches. Also try vertical jigging. Continued pike success mixed in with walleye. Work along the bridges for white bass. *Foster County area lakes, Dry Dock, Carrington: Con- tinued activity with most anglers still heading to Devils Lake where there remains fair to good walleye success. *Jamestown Reservoir, Sooper Stop, Jamestown: Not many reports but anglers continue heading to the reservoir and area lakes. Try minnows or leeches for walleye. *Lake Ashtabula, Ashtabula Crossing, Luverne: Weather fronts and rain slowing activity with the lake at higher elevations. Try evening hours for walleye. Continued bass and perch success from shore. Try pitching spinners or Twister Tails. Anglers catching small muskie but they must be released if less than 48 inches in total length. *Lake Ashtabula, Bayshore, Valley City: Not many new reports. *Lake Sakakawea, Cenex Bait & Tackle, Garrison: Con- tinue working shallow but also try the main lake in deeper water in 25 to 40 feet on the east end of Lake Sakakawea. Move around and experiment with depths and locations if the bite isn’t on. Try a variety of presentations and bait. Fewer anglers on Lake Audubon with the Sakakawea bite and high flows reducing Missouri River activity. *Lake Sakakawea, Indian Hills Resort, Garrison: Steady walleye bite in 16 to 22 feet. Try spinners or Lindy rigs with a variety of bait around the sand flats, pump house, Red Butte Bay and the Indian Hills area. *Lake Sakakawea/Lake Audubon/Missouri River, Scott’s Bait and Tackle, Pick City: Missouri River remains decent around the spillway channel. Try spinners with nightcrawlers or crankbaits. Look for some nicer fish around the car bodies, cable crossing, and farther south. Some trout and salmon mixed in with improving catfish bite. Shore-fishing remains slower with high water and fast releases. Better activity around the 4th campground loop. Also try the rocks by the boat dock with a variety of presentations. Lake Sakakawea has inconsistent walleye success with fish moving and not concentrated. Overall fair success with live bait or crankbaits in 18 feet. Also try the weed beds. Areas to try include main lake points in deeper water or Steinke or Douglas bays in shallow weed beds. Little salmon activity and success yet. *Lonetree WMA area lakes, Harvey: Area lakes continue producing walleye and pike using a variety of presenta- tions. Work deeper in 10 to 15 feet for walleye. *Pipestem Reservoir, Sooper Stop, Jamestown: No new reports. *Spiritwood Lake, Pioneer Bait & Tackle, Jamestown. N.D. river canoeing/kayaking elevation & streamflow: *James River, Kensal: River stage, 2.14 feet; streamflow, 23.8 CFS. *Pembina River, Walhalla: River stage, 2.54 feet. *Red River, Grand Forks: River stage, 17.47 feet. *Sheyenne River, Warwick: River stage, 3.88 feet. Numbers to know: *N.D. Game and Fish Department, main Bismarck office: (701) 328-6300, website: (http://gf.nd.gov). *N.D. Game and Fish Department, Devils Lake office: (701) 662-3617. *N.D. Game and Fish Department, Jamestown office: (701) 253-6480. *Report All Poachers: (800) 472-2121 or (701) 328-9921. REGIONAL RECREATION Events and happenings this week in Central ND July 16-21: Missoula Children’s Theater in Langdon July 17: Arts in the Park, Roosevelt Park, Devils Lake July 19: Color Run in Langdon July 19: Devils Lake Farmers Market July 20 - 21: Rendezvous Region Rod Run & Music Fest, Langdon July 20-22: Quilt Run along the Chan SanSan Backway I would like to thank my family and friends for com- ing to my 80th birthday par- ty. Thank you to everyone for the cards, gifts and phone calls. Also, thank you to our family for hosting the event. It was an enjoyable and memorable day. Lorren & Ardis Jorde 8s SHEYENNE CITY COUNCIL REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING JULY 2, 2018 Mayor Comer called the regular meeting to order with all members present. Minutes of June 4, 2018 meeting were corrected to state the generator was for the lift station not the well house. Motion Hoffner, second Hanson, motion carried. B. Rieger, Facilities Operator, no tres- passing signs need to be ordered for the lagoon. Hoffner to order. Hydrants will be flushed weekend of July 6th with signs posted in the post office and gas station. Estimates are still being gathered for Ostby door, roof of pump house and build- ing of well house. Mayor Comer welcomed new Mayor Bob Hanson and turned the meeting over to him. New Council Member Amy Benson was also welcomed. Motion Hoffner, second Benson to remove Rich- ard Comer from signature cards at the Community Credit Union and add Robert Hanson. Holes in the city streets were dis- cussed and city will see what can be done. City granted permission to Sandra Larson to plant grass and level ground where the old bar was torn down on main street. Ben- son will look into creating a Facebook page for the City of Sheyenne to keep residents up to date on happenings in the city. Treasurer’s Report: Motion to accept Treasurer’s Report Ames, second Thumb, motion carried. No further business, motion to adjourn Ames, second Hoffner, motion carried. Next regular meeting to be held Monday, August 6, 2018 at 7 p.m. GENERAL FUND NDTC .................................................51.74 MDU ..................................................94.30 IRS(Payroll) ......................................275.40 Eddy County Auditor (Police) .......2,165.00 Waste Management .....................4,255.99 USPO...............................................116.00 D. Labrensz .......................................45.00 Transcript.........................................101.48 J. Loe.................................................87.50 J.Cudworth ........................................87.50 P.Clifton .............................................87.50 Job Service......................................194.13 Jacobson .........................................506.42 WATER & SEWER Otter Tail ............................................52.45 NDTC .................................................54.15 MDU ................................................139.23 Northern Plains ..................................39.00 Hawkins ...........................................909.04 RG Convenience ...............................28.00 City of Fargo ......................................14.00 Dept of Health .................................134.17 ND Child Support ............................323.23 Rieger ..............................................323.23 Jacobson .........................................506.43 Published July 11, 2018 NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PUBLIC NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT ON DRAFT PERMIT FOR A SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY UNDER THE NORTH DAKOTA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT RULES FACILITY NAME: New Rockford Inert Waste Landfill – Permit 0155 APPLICANT: City of New Rockford, 117 1st Street South, New Rockford, ND 58356 BACKGROUND: On May 7, 2018, the North Dakota De- partment of Health (Department) received a permit application for a renewal for the New Rockford inert waste landfill. The City of New Rockford currently owns and operates an inert waste landfill facility, regulated under Permit 0155 on approxi- mately 26.45 acres, including 24.04 acres located in the SW1/4 and 2.41 acres locat- ed in the NW1/4 of Section 34, Township 149N, Range 66W in Eddy County, ND. The City of New Rockford is proposing to renew their permit to continue filling the landfill’s re- maining useable burial space (approximately 7,200 square feet). The facility was first per- mitted in 1994. The Department believes that a permit which meets the requirements of the North Dakota Solid Waste Management Rules and is protective of human health and the envi- ronment can be issued to the City of New Rockford and has prepared a Draft Permit for public review and comment. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND HEARING As required by Section 33-20-03.1-03 of the North Dakota Administrative Code, the Draft Permit will be available for public re- view and comment for thirty (30) days fol- lowing publication of the Public Notice. The public comment period begins July 16, 2018 and ends August 14, 2018. During that peri- od, any interested person may submit writ- ten comments and request a public hearing by stating the nature of the specific issues to be raised. A fifteen (15) day notice will be provided before any hearing is scheduled. The North Dakota Department of Health will consider all comments prior to taking any action on the permit. Comments, questions and written communication should be di- rected to: Charles R. Hyatt, Director North Dakota Department of Health Division of Waste Management 918 East Divide Avenue, 3rd Floor Bismarck, ND 58501-1947 The Draft Permit and Permit Application are available for review during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the North Dakota Department of Health, Division of Waste Management, 918 East Divide Avenue, 3rd Floor, Bismarck, ND. A copy of this Public Notice is also on the Department’s website at: http://www. ndhealth.gov Anyone requiring special access or ac- com modations to review the Draft Permit may contact the Department at 701-328- 5166. Published July 16, 2018 MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETING NEW ROCKFORD CITY COMMISSION NEW ROCKFORD, NORTH DAKOTA JULY 8, 2018 President Packard called the meeting to order at 11:15 a.m. in City Hall with Com- missioners McKnight and Hager present. The purpose of the meeting was to declare a weather emergency. The city was hit with an 80+ mph wind early this morning. The wind leveled many trees, damaged buildings, and destroyed the airport hangar. McKnight moved to approve President Packard to sign a SEVERE SUM- MER WEATHER EMERGENCY DECLARA- TION for New Rockford. Hager seconded. In a roll call vote, it was all for. Motion carried. No injuries were reported. It was decid- ed to close the airport until the runway was checked for debris. Todd Allmaras has been in contact with the Red Cross and they are ready to help. The avenues will be cleared of trees first. The meeting was adjourned at 11:20 a.m. Minutes are subject to approval at the next regular Board meeting. Published July 16, 2018
Transcript of REGIONAL RECREATION - New Rockford Transcript · 2018-07-13 · Scott’s Bait and Tackle, Pick...
NEW ROCKFORD TRANSCRIPTMONDAY, July 16, 2018
Page B3
OUTDOOR RECREATION
Card of Thanks Public Notice
Have story ideas you’d like published?
Contact the New Rockford
Transcript at 947-2417!
MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETINGNEW ROCKFORD CITY COMMISSIONNEW ROCKFORD, NORTH DAKOTA
JULY 6, 2018 President Packard called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in City Hall with Com-missioners McKnight, Hager, and Richter on conference telephone present. The purpose of the meeting was to approve a special permit for Buck-It’s at the Brown Memorial and request permission to use the Brown Memorial. Hager moved to approve the special permit for Buck-It’s and allow them to use the Brown Memorial. McKnight seconded. Buck-It’s will be required to put the tarps on the floor. Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned at 7:04 p.m. Minutes are subject to approval at the next regular Board meeting.
Published July 16, 2018
The family of Rod Zieman wishes to thank our familes, friends and everyone for their kindness through calls, texts, flowers, visits, cards, memorials and food brought to our homes.A spe-cial thank you to Pastor Fred Grundmann, Pastor Bruce Vold, the TLCW, Veteran’s Administration Hospital staff in Fargo and Thom-as Sauby of Evans Funeral Home. We are blessed to live in a community of caring people. If, by chance, you choose to remember Rod, please help someone who needs you through a kind word or deed. Thand for being a light in our lives through your acts of kind-ness.
Holly, Nikole,Nerissa,Reed Zieman and families
8 A big thank you to my family for my 80th birthday party. Thanks to everyone who came and celebrated with me. It was a wonderful day!
Thanks,Sharon Hirchert
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By Allison Lindgren Ladies, are you ready for a day away from the hum of chainsaws and the sore muscles you’ve gotten from cleaning up your yard? A lady’s day out might be just what you need! Really, it is billed as a family day with all the things to see along the backway, it is an educational trip so you might want to take your family. As one of only 10 scenic byways and backways in the state, the Chan SanSan features 35 miles of beauti-ful scenery through south-eastern North Dakota. Sonya Albertson, the Chan SanSan Scenic Backway Coordinator, has teamed up with quilting businesses to host five tour stops along the scenic road-way from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 21. Part of Albertson’s job is to promote the Chan SanSan, one of the lesser known scenic drives in North Dakota and she was looking for something new that would bring people who hadn’t driven it before. The Chan SanSan became a backway in 2001. It’s first name was the James River Scenic Backroad-the Chan SanSan Tour. Over the years, it’s been shortened to the Chan SanSan Scenic Back-way, getting its name from the Yanktonai Sioux name for the James River – Chan SanSan. The backway runs for 35 miles along the James River Valley in LaMoure County, from State High-way 46 on the north to the LaMoure/Dickey County line on the south end. The backway starts north of Adrian and runs through Dickey, Grand Rapids and LaMoure. When travelers drive through the valley, they can see the panorama of the winding James River sur-
rounded by tall prairie grass and wildflowers. “If you love the prairie landscape, you should drive the Chan SanSan,” Albertson said, “it is beautiful. Espe-cially this time of year with the wildflowers blooming, the birds and butterflies will also be bountiful.” The area is rich in Native American and early pioneer history, which is explained at interpretive panels along the route and at the museum in LaMoure County Memorial Park north of Grand Rapids. Look for earthen mounds between Grand Rapids and Adrian and visit sites such as the historic, domed LaMoure County Courthouse, the Red Wing paddle boat, the Pony Truss bridge and the beau-tiful St. Ansgar Lutheran Church south of LaMoure. There are multiple oppor-tunities for recreation and wildlife viewing along the backway. Enjoy boating, kay-aking, fishing, birding and picnicking at the Heinrich-Martin Dam area near Adri-an, Limesand-Seefeldt Dam Recreation Area north of Grand Rapids, the LaMoure Dam site, and at Lake LaMoure in the Cottonwood Creek Recreation Area. LaMoure County Memori-al Park is just north of Grand Rapids on paved roads. Me-morial Park is settled along
the bends of the James Riv-er. The park is home to the LaMoure County Museum, LaMoure County Summer Musical Theatre and next to Memorial Park Country Club. The idea for the quilt run came to Albertson to bring people to the Backway. Alb-ertson says she got the idea from the rummage sales that run along the Old Red, Old Ten Scenic Byway from Man-dan to Dickinson every year. With so many skilled quilters in their area, it seemed fitting to do quilt shows and have a quilt run. Once the idea was born, it was a matter of getting it going. Albertson said it was easy to find volunteers who wanted to bring the idea to life and she said they quickly had 20 volunteers that are helping with the five shows. She’s very appreciative of the sponsorship of the local quilt shops that are helping to sponsor the event, including Comforts of Home Quilting & More in Jamestown, Quilt-ed Ceiling & Gifts in Valley City, Quilt-N-Sew, LLC in Oakes and Rumpelquiltskin in Wishek. There are five shows in the quilt run, at Trinity Lu-theran Church in Adrian, Dickey Town Hall, LaMoure County Museum at Memo-rial Park, Zoar Lutheran
Church in LaMoure, and St. Ansgar Lutheran Church, south of LaMoure. You can start the quilt run at any one of these locations. With a free will offering, you’ll receive a ticket and that ticket will be punched at every show site you visit. Going to all five of the shows makes you eli-gible for prize drawings. The grand prize is a beautiful, twin size quilt made and do-nated by Lynnette Winters, who lives south of LaMoure and other prizes include quilt shop items and long-arm quilting. It’s not just fabric quilts that you can see that day. As you drive the backway on Saturday, keep an eye out for the colorful barn quilts that dot the landscape. There will also be barn quilts dis-played at each of the show sites Then, after seeing these barn quilts, if you decide that you want to see more, Dar-rell Rohrda, a farmer north of the backway in the Ypsilanti area, has been painting barn quilts and has done sixteen of them in that area. Maps will be available at the shows if you would like to see more of the barn quilts in the area. Dining options along the way include the café in Dickey, the beautiful country club at Memorial Park, and several different choices in LaMoure. To get more infor-mation about the quilt run, you can call her at (701) 368-8638 or check their Facebook page, Chan SanSan Scenic Backway, which will be con-tinually updated with more information. “Come on out!” Albertson encourages. “Enjoy the beau-tiful scenery that North Da-kota has to offer while seeing the work of talented North Dakota artists.”
Chan SanSan Backway Quilt Run This twin size quilt, made by Lynnette Winters, will be given to one of the people who attends all five quilt shows in the Chan SanSan Backway quilt run.
Dakota Recreation
Reportby Patricia Stockdill
Outdoor notes: *Beware of blue-green algae on area lakes and wet-lands with weather and water conditions prime for toxin growth. Keep dogs out of any questionable water because it’s deadly and death can occur rapidly. *July 20 – 28: N.D. Game & Fish Dept. Conservation & Outdoor Skills Park, N.D. State Fairgrounds, Minot, 1 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Tournaments: *July 20 - 21: Lake Sakakawea, Fort Stevenson State Park. *July 22: Devils Lake, Grahams Island State Park. *July 26 – 27: Devils Lake, Grahams Island State Park. *July 28: Devils Lake, Bader Lake, Crystal Springs, Reule Lake, Stink lake.
Fishing: *Devils Lake elevation, July 10: 1,449.78 feet above mean sea level (MSL). *Stump Lake elevation: 1,449.70 MSL. *Lake Sakakawea elevation: 1,852.96 MSL; 60,000 cubic feet per second average (CFS) Garrison Dam daily releas-es. *N.D. Game & Fish Dept. Dist. game wardens: No real change in success on area lakes, including Clear and Ante-lope lakes. No other east-central reports. Red River settling into steady post-spawn catfish bite. Fish edges and seams of current, locating holes and set upstream with cut bait goldeye or shrimp. Try post dusk when air temperatures cool below water temperatures. Most active fish hitting in about 15 minutes so move if no bites after about 20 minutes. No new reports but look for continued walleye success throughout much of the east end and midsection of Lake Sakakawea. *Devils Lake, Ed’s Bait Shop, Devils Lake: Fair to good for walleye in 20 to 35 feet using spinners and leeches or nightcrawlers. Lots of small walleye with some keepers mixed in along the Golden Highway. Fair to good white bass success. *Devils Lake, Lakeview Lodge, Minnewaukan: Fair to good walleye success with improving activity around deeper structure such as sunken roads and rock piles. Try slip bobbers or crankbaits. *Devils Lake, Woodland Resort, Devils Lake: Walleye activity slowed slightly but best success remains on spin-ners and nightcrawlers or leeches. Also try vertical jigging. Continued pike success mixed in with walleye. Work along the bridges for white bass. *Foster County area lakes, Dry Dock, Carrington: Con-tinued activity with most anglers still heading to Devils Lake where there remains fair to good walleye success. *Jamestown Reservoir, Sooper Stop, Jamestown: Not many reports but anglers continue heading to the reservoir and area lakes. Try minnows or leeches for walleye. *Lake Ashtabula, Ashtabula Crossing, Luverne: Weather fronts and rain slowing activity with the lake at higher elevations. Try evening hours for walleye. Continued bass and perch success from shore. Try pitching spinners or Twister Tails. Anglers catching small muskie but they must be released if less than 48 inches in total length. *Lake Ashtabula, Bayshore, Valley City: Not many new reports. *Lake Sakakawea, Cenex Bait & Tackle, Garrison: Con-tinue working shallow but also try the main lake in deeper water in 25 to 40 feet on the east end of Lake Sakakawea. Move around and experiment with depths and locations if the bite isn’t on. Try a variety of presentations and bait. Fewer anglers on Lake Audubon with the Sakakawea bite and high flows reducing Missouri River activity. *Lake Sakakawea, Indian Hills Resort, Garrison: Steady walleye bite in 16 to 22 feet. Try spinners or Lindy rigs with a variety of bait around the sand flats, pump house, Red Butte Bay and the Indian Hills area. *Lake Sakakawea/Lake Audubon/Missouri River, Scott’s Bait and Tackle, Pick City: Missouri River remains decent around the spillway channel. Try spinners with nightcrawlers or crankbaits. Look for some nicer fish around the car bodies, cable crossing, and farther south. Some trout and salmon mixed in with improving catfish bite. Shore-fishing remains slower with high water and fast releases. Better activity around the 4th campground loop. Also try the rocks by the boat dock with a variety of presentations. Lake Sakakawea has inconsistent walleye success with fish moving and not concentrated. Overall fair success with live bait or crankbaits in 18 feet. Also try the weed beds. Areas to try include main lake points in deeper water or Steinke or Douglas bays in shallow weed beds. Little salmon activity and success yet. *Lonetree WMA area lakes, Harvey: Area lakes continue producing walleye and pike using a variety of presenta-tions. Work deeper in 10 to 15 feet for walleye. *Pipestem Reservoir, Sooper Stop, Jamestown: No new reports. *Spiritwood Lake, Pioneer Bait & Tackle, Jamestown.
N.D. river canoeing/kayaking elevation & streamflow: *James River, Kensal: River stage, 2.14 feet; streamflow, 23.8 CFS. *Pembina River, Walhalla: River stage, 2.54 feet. *Red River, Grand Forks: River stage, 17.47 feet. *Sheyenne River, Warwick: River stage, 3.88 feet.
Numbers to know: *N.D. Game and Fish Department, main Bismarck office: (701) 328-6300, website: (http://gf.nd.gov). *N.D. Game and Fish Department, Devils Lake office: (701) 662-3617. *N.D. Game and Fish Department, Jamestown office: (701) 253-6480. *Report All Poachers: (800) 472-2121 or (701) 328-9921.
REGIONAL RECREATIONEvents and happenings this week in Central NDJuly 16-21: Missoula Children’s Theater in LangdonJuly 17: Arts in the Park, Roosevelt Park, Devils LakeJuly 19: Color Run in LangdonJuly 19: Devils Lake Farmers MarketJuly 20 - 21: Rendezvous Region Rod Run & Music Fest, LangdonJuly 20-22: Quilt Run along the Chan SanSan Backway
I would like to thank my family and friends for com-ing to my 80th birthday par-ty. Thank you to everyone for the cards, gifts and phone calls. Also, thank you to our family for hosting the event. It was an enjoyable and memorable day.
Lorren & Ardis Jorde8s
SHEYENNE CITY COUNCILREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
JULY 2, 2018 Mayor Comer called the regular meeting to order with all members present. Minutes of June 4, 2018 meeting were corrected to state the generator was for the lift station not the well house. Motion Hoffner, second Hanson, motion carried. B. Rieger, Facilities Operator, no tres-passing signs need to be ordered for the lagoon. Hoffner to order. Hydrants will be flushed weekend of July 6th with signs posted in the post office and gas station. Estimates are still being gathered for Ostby door, roof of pump house and build-ing of well house. Mayor Comer welcomed new Mayor Bob Hanson and turned the meeting over to him. New Council Member Amy Benson was also welcomed. Motion Hoffner, second Benson to remove Rich-ard Comer from signature cards at the Community Credit Union and add Robert Hanson. Holes in the city streets were dis-cussed and city will see what can be done. City granted permission to Sandra Larson to plant grass and level ground where the old bar was torn down on main street. Ben-son will look into creating a Facebook page for the City of Sheyenne to keep residents up to date on happenings in the city. Treasurer’s Report: Motion to accept Treasurer’s Report Ames, second Thumb, motion carried. No further business, motion to adjourn Ames, second Hoffner, motion carried. Next regular meeting to be held Monday, August 6, 2018 at 7 p.m.
GENERAL FUNDNDTC .................................................51.74MDU ..................................................94.30IRS(Payroll) ......................................275.40Eddy County Auditor (Police) .......2,165.00Waste Management .....................4,255.99USPO ...............................................116.00D. Labrensz .......................................45.00Transcript .........................................101.48J. Loe .................................................87.50J.Cudworth ........................................87.50P.Clifton .............................................87.50Job Service ......................................194.13Jacobson .........................................506.42
WATER & SEWEROtter Tail ............................................52.45NDTC .................................................54.15MDU ................................................139.23Northern Plains ..................................39.00Hawkins ...........................................909.04RG Convenience ...............................28.00City of Fargo ......................................14.00Dept of Health .................................134.17ND Child Support ............................323.23Rieger ..............................................323.23Jacobson .........................................506.43
Published July 11, 2018
NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
PUBLIC NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT ON DRAFT PERMIT FOR A
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY UNDER THE NORTH DAKOTA SOLID
WASTE MANAGEMENT RULESFACILITY NAME: New Rockford Inert Waste Landfill – Permit 0155APPLICANT: City of New Rockford, 117 1st Street South, New Rockford, ND 58356BACKGROUND: On May 7, 2018, the North Dakota De-partment of Health (Department) received a permit application for a renewal for the New Rockford inert waste landfill. The City of New Rockford currently owns and operates an inert waste landfill facility, regulated under Permit 0155 on approxi-mately 26.45 acres, including 24.04 acres located in the SW1/4 and 2.41 acres locat-ed in the NW1/4 of Section 34, Township 149N, Range 66W in Eddy County, ND. The City of New Rockford is proposing to renew their permit to continue filling the landfill’s re-maining useable burial space (approximately 7,200 square feet). The facility was first per-mitted in 1994. The Department believes that a permit which meets the requirements of the North Dakota Solid Waste Management Rules and is protective of human health and the envi-ronment can be issued to the City of New Rockford and has prepared a Draft Permit for public review and comment.PUBLIC COMMENTS AND HEARING As required by Section 33-20-03.1-03 of the North Dakota Administrative Code, the Draft Permit will be available for public re-view and comment for thirty (30) days fol-lowing publication of the Public Notice. The public comment period begins July 16, 2018 and ends August 14, 2018. During that peri-od, any interested person may submit writ-ten comments and request a public hearing by stating the nature of the specific issues to be raised. A fifteen (15) day notice will be provided before any hearing is scheduled. The North Dakota Department of Health will consider all comments prior to taking any action on the permit. Comments, questions and written communication should be di-rected to:
Charles R. Hyatt, DirectorNorth Dakota Department of Health
Division of Waste Management918 East Divide Avenue, 3rd Floor
Bismarck, ND 58501-1947 The Draft Permit and Permit Application are available for review during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the North Dakota Department of Health, Division of Waste Management, 918 East Divide Avenue, 3rd Floor, Bismarck, ND. A copy of this Public Notice is also on the Department’s website at: http://www.ndhealth.gov Anyone requiring special access or ac-com modations to review the Draft Permit may contact the Department at 701-328-5166.
Published July 16, 2018
MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETINGNEW ROCKFORD CITY COMMISSIONNEW ROCKFORD, NORTH DAKOTA
JULY 8, 2018 President Packard called the meeting to order at 11:15 a.m. in City Hall with Com-missioners McKnight and Hager present. The purpose of the meeting was to declare a weather emergency. The city was hit with an 80+ mph wind early this morning. The wind leveled many trees, damaged buildings, and destroyed the airport hangar. McKnight moved to approve President Packard to sign a SEVERE SUM-MER WEATHER EMERGENCY DECLARA-TION for New Rockford. Hager seconded. In a roll call vote, it was all for. Motion carried. No injuries were reported. It was decid-ed to close the airport until the runway was checked for debris. Todd Allmaras has been in contact with the Red Cross and they are ready to help. The avenues will be cleared of trees first. The meeting was adjourned at 11:20 a.m. Minutes are subject to approval at the next regular Board meeting.
Published July 16, 2018
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