North Dakota
Boy Scout’s ‘Be Prepared’ critical in North Dakota
_binary_4877971.jpg "Boy Scout’s ‘Be Prepared’ critical in North Dakota")
As winter looms over the past hump of heat months, getting ready for the “what ifs?” weighs closely.
Why consider February now? Properly, a look on the TV reveals “20 Beneath,” “Life Beneath Zero,” or “Alone” will give a solution. Summer season is when we have to put together for winter.
It’s hanging on the wall in the master suite, proper subsequent to a quote from Leviticus. It might have come from Mr. Spock of Star Trek fame. The Official Boy Scouts of America motto “Be Ready,” it’s solely logical.
Clearly, my dad’s outdated Scouting badge doesn’t have the “logical” phrase added, however each time I give it some thought or see it, the logical addition is added. And the reason being easy: Being ready in North Dakota? Properly, sure, it higher change into logical and routine, otherwise you’re out within the chilly with out the right winter safety.
This time is the beginning of winter storage season for summer time objects. What meaning is cleansing the kayaks and seaside put on, prepping the mowers, tires, bikes and engines that need to reside outside over winter, and getting the snow blower tuned up. Positive, garden furnishings, bicycles and yard video games are transferring nearer their winter housing too, and ice-fishing gear is being readied, however have you ever gotten your artwork provides (like acrylics and watercolors) prepared for winter portray? Most likely not, except you have already got them available. Paints will not be objects simply transported over winter months. A tube of frozen acrylic paint is ineffective. Oil paints could make it if thawed and massaged, however even that’s iffy at greatest. Even when purchased on-line now, the likelihood they are going to arrive throughout heat climate will not be a given. Again-ordered paints might not be shipped till late October.
In the beginning of 2020, artwork provides have been among the many objects hardest to find. Producers are having issues getting workers and one thing so simple as paint pigments has change into tougher to get than ordinary. To cite an indication seen in a store window: “Acquired jobs! Want our bodies!” However individuals seemingly don’t wish to work anymore, so commodities are getting more durable to find and costlier to purchase. Being ready appears logical to most individuals, however not everybody understands or believes we’ve climate anomalies or pandemics, or market scarcities. The age of creating our personal instruments, and rising/elevating/canning our personal meals was our grandparents’ methodology, not ours. Now we have to know the market and purchase when objects can be found or go with out. We had a freight scare. With out rail delivery, we’d all be up that proverbial creek.
Gardeners and farmers know to purchase seeds as early as doable, get chemical substances and instruments prepared, and retailer them till wanted. Vacation bakers know to order specialised elements earlier than December. After the pandemic hit in early 2020, did you write down what you want you’d had in the home or workplace?
Being ready for the “what ifs” means studying from previous errors and making lists of things you wanted however didn’t have. It’s greater than ensuring you may have additional tissue or paper towels available. Each particular person within the family had wants not met throughout the early months of the pandemic. Not that we’re in for yet one more variant of COVID-19, however we by no means know. Whereas there’s a lull is a advantageous time to get ready for being residence with the kiddos shut by, 24/7. Being ready is a great method to reside and provides nice solace. We will all use extra of that.
If anybody has an thought for a column subject, contact Sharon Cox, PO Field 1559, Jamestown, ND 58402-1559.
Filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court
North Dakota
Cherie A. Paulin and Rafael Paulin Gordillo, doing business as North Plains Repair, Grand Forks, Chapter 13
Sarah E. Benson, Grand Forks, Chapter 7
Kelly Edward Leidholm, Garrison, Chapter 7
Susan Lorraine Hauck, Dodge, Chapter 7
Minnesota
Bankruptcy filings from the following counties: Becker, Clay, Douglas, Grant, Hubbard, Mahnomen, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Traverse, Wadena and Wilkin.
Ariana Barbara Kay Krecklau, formerly known as Ariana Kimble, and Taylor Jacob Krecklau, Moorhead, Chapter 7
Jay William and Ashley Carol Dunbar, Verndale, Chapter 7
Gene Michael and Stacey Lynn Berglund, East Grand Forks, Chapter 7
Micah David Gorder, Frazee, Chapter 7
Paul Monroe and Mikel Lee Sire, Moorhead, Chapter 7
Chapter 7 is a petition to liquidate assets and discharge debts.
Chapter 11 is a petition for protection from creditors and to reorganize.
Chapter 12 is a petition for family farmers to reorganize.
Chapter 13 is a petition for wage earners to readjust debts.
Our newsroom occasionally reports stories under a byline of “staff.” Often, the “staff” byline is used when rewriting basic news briefs that originate from official sources, such as a city press release about a road closure, and which require little or no reporting. At times, this byline is used when a news story includes numerous authors or when the story is formed by aggregating previously reported news from various sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted within the story.
TULSA, Okla. – North Dakota men’s basketball was unable to finish off Oral Roberts on Saturday night inside the Mabee Center as the Summit League contest, which saw ten tied scores and seven lead changes, went the way of the Golden Eagles as a late three by Issac McBride, just the fourth by the host all night, cushioned ORU’s advantage in the final seconds with the host winning 83-79.
Sophomore Mier Panoam scored inside to pull UND to within one at 78-77 and then denied a driving attempt by McBride two possessions later with 58 seconds to play, but the latter would net a cushion triple following an empty opportunity from the Hawks.
Three pointers by senior Deng Mayar and a pair from junior Dariyus Woodson aided the Hawks in taking a 53-50 lead as the second half clock neared the 15-minute mark, but the Golden Eagles dominated inside with 50 total paint points and missed just twice inside in the final eight minutes of action after tying the contest at 65.
North Dakota led by as much as nine points in the first half which saw the Hawks hit four early three-pointers kickstarted by a far wing trifecta from Amar Kuljuhovic who led UND with a dozen points in the first twenty minutes. After a handful of made three-pointers, the Hawks struggled going 1-for-8 the rest of the way in the first half. ORU controlled the paint with two dozen points which aided the Golden Eagles’ 59.3% shooting clip in 27 attempts from the floor in the first half.
The Hawks led for over 18 minutes in the opening half of action, but a scoreless stretch in the half’s final 2:11 and a 9-2 ORU run over the 3:12 sent the host into the intermission with the advantage.
North Dakota prepares for a Thursday night matchup in Brookings against South Dakota State, before playing host to Kansas City on Saturday. The Hawks and the Jackrabbits tip off at 7 p.m. on January 16 from inside First Bank & Trust Arena. The action can be seen on Midco Sports and the Summit League Network. Fans can follow the action live with Fighting Hawks men’s basketball radio play-by-play voice Paul Ralston on KSNR 100.3 FM The Cat or on the iHeart Radio app. Live stats for the contest will be available at www.FightingHawks.com.
Postgame Notes
- Kuljuhovic led UND with 17 points on 6-of-11 shooting with six rebounds and two assists
- Treysen Eaglestaff followed with 15 points and Panoam added 13
- Eaglestaff led with five assists and Panoam matched Kuljuhovic in boards with six
- UND’s 15 offensive rebounds marks the 18th straight game with 12+ such boards
- UND’s 14 defensive rebounds are a season low
- The Hawks committed just eight turnovers and have committed less than ten in five of their past six games
- UND finished at +12 in points off of turnovers
- North Dakota was unable to absorb 28 points from McBride and 26 points from JoJo Moore
- ORU shot an opponent-best 60.8% from the floor
- The Eagles produced opponent season lows in three-pointers (4) and steals (3)
How It Happened
First Half
14:13 – UND 12, ORU 10 (ORU +8 paint, 0-of-4 3PT FG)
11:53 – UND 20, ORU 16 (UND 3-of-7 3PT FG)
7:24 – UND 31, ORU 24 (UND 4-of-last-5 FG, UND +4 TOs)
3:49 – UND 37, ORU 34
HALF – ORU 43, UND 42
Second Half
15:42 – UND 51, ORU 50
10:39 – UND 61, ORU 60
6:40 – UND 67, ORU 67
5:28 – UND 71, ORU 69
3:55 – ORU 75, UND 73
FINAL – ORU 83, UND 79
For more information on North Dakota men’s basketball, visit FightingHawks.com or follow on social media @UNDmbasketball.
— UND —
GRENORA, N.D.— One man had serious injuries and another man had minor injuries after a crash between two semis Friday morning near this town in northwest North Dakota.
Hunter McLean, a 27-year-old Williston man, was seriously injured after his semi rear-ended the other semi about one mile south of Grenora on Williams County Road 5 around 9:06 a.m. Friday, Jan. 10.
Anthony Brumfield, a 58-year-old Williston man, was driving north on Williams County Road 5 in a 2020 Kenworth semi when he slowed down to turn into a disposal site. McLean, driving a 2015 Freightliner semi, was also driving north behind Brumfield.
As Brumfield began making the left turn, McLean came up over the crest of a small hill, saw the Kenworth semi and began applying the brakes, the North Dakota Highway Patrol reported.
Due to the extremely icy road conditions, McLean’s Freightliner began sliding and struck the rear end of the trailer attached to the Kenworth semi.
McLean was taken by Ambulance to CHI St. Alexis Hospital in Williston for serious injuries. Brumfield sustained minor injuries, the North Dakota Highway Patrol release said.
Both drivers were wearing seatbelts.
A small section of Williams County Road 5 was shut down for about nine hours while the scene was cleared.
The crash remains under investigation.
Our newsroom occasionally reports stories under a byline of “staff.” Often, the “staff” byline is used when rewriting basic news briefs that originate from official sources, such as a city press release about a road closure, and which require little or no reporting. At times, this byline is used when a news story includes numerous authors or when the story is formed by aggregating previously reported news from various sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted within the story.
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