The Postseason for spring sports begins Here we go for the postseason for spring track and field, baseball, and girls softball. It all gets underway with the Northeast Region Track Meet, which will be held in Hillsboro on May 17, or when most of you get this newspaper. We will talk about who has…
The individual Region 3 boys golf qualifier was held at the Cavalier Country Club on May 9. Six area golfers qualified for the State B Golf Tournament to be held June 4-5 in Carrington. Players had to shoot a 79 or lower to qualify, and they were: Myles Jorde of North Star (69), Grant Cosley of…
Mass of Christian Burial was held May 14, 2024, in Munich, N.D., for Peter S. Laturnus, 89, of Munich, who passed away May 9 in Devils Lake, N.D. Burial was held at the St. Boniface Catholic Cemetery.Peter Sebastian was born on Dec. 30, 1934, in Wilkin, Saskatchewan, Canada, one of 13 children of…
The 2024 Pembina County 4-H Consumer Decision Making contest was held Friday, May 3 at the Pembina County Courthouse. There were 24 youth ages 8-18 competing in this year’s contest representing five different Pembina County 4-H clubs.The Consumer Decision Making contest is designed to educate youth…
The Cavalier Thrift Store is honored to award five $1,000 scholarships to area students who will be furthering their education in the fall of 2024. The Thrift Store had funds available for up to 10 scholarships, but due to lack of applicants this year, we were only able to give away five.The Thrift…
The Langdon Chapter U of the P.E.O. Sisterhood would like to congratulate their two P.E.O. Memorial Scholarship recipients for 2024, Taryn Romfo and McKenna Schneider. Each young woman will receive $1000 to go towards their college education.Taryn Romfo, daughter of Trevor and Jennifer Romfo, will…
From May 20 to May 25, residents in the city of Langdon have a chance to clean up some clutter from their homes and yards, free of charge, but Langdon Sanitation wants people to be aware of what is and is not permitted.On Monday, May 20, residents can leave the equivalent of a pick-up load of items…
Waiting for the La Nina – The transition from El Nino to the upcoming La Nina is being closely monitored. “Every El Nino and La Nina has a different flavor, and we’re curious what the flavor of this La Nina is going to be,” said Nutrien Ag Solutions Senior Science Fellow Eric Snodgrass. The change…
NDSU Extension With the cropping season underway, farm trucks are on the move across the region. Safety experts at North Dakota State University remind other drivers to give trucks extra room to operate.“Farm trucks are large and heavy,” noted Angie Johnson, farm and ranch safety coordinator with…
NDSU Extension Herbicide-resistant kochia is problematic for farmers in North Dakota, according to Joe Ikley, North Dakota State University Extension weed specialist.NDSU weed scientists first confirmed resistance to PPO-inhibiting (Group 14) herbicides in kochia in 2022. In a collaborative effort…
Troop members volunteer on base to earn ‘Trash the Trash’ patchesOn Saturday, May 11 Girl Scout…
Collaboration between organizations aim to entice Langdon Pool staffThe possibility of summer…
The individual Region 3 boys golf qualifier was held at the Cavalier Country Club on May 9. Six…

STRONGEST SOLAR FLARE IN 20 YEARS LIGHTS UP NATION

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Borderland residents weren’t the only ones whose skies lit up last weekend. The most powerful solar storm in nearly two decades began Thursday, May 9 and lasted throughout the weekend, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center. The five earth directed coronal mass ejections persisted from Friday until Sunday, a rare event according to the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center. This photo was taken by Robert Ripple near Walhalla, displaying the silhouette of the elk statue in Walhalla.

Views from the Borderland - Munich

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Students from Munich School helped the town get ready for summer by assisting in planting various box planters. Bailey Reiser with Cavalier County NDSU Extension accompanied the groups, making it a learning experience for the kids as well.

Cards lose tough Region 4 games to PRA, Grafton; seeded third in region tourney

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By Jake Kulland, Sports Editor Theo Romfo gets two outs away from a perfect game versus the Spoilers The Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals controlled their own destiny for a possible Region 4 regular season title when they played at Park River Area on May 9 and hosted Grafton on May 13. The Cards bats mostly fell silent in both matchups; they were shut out in each game - 3-0 by the Aggies and 2-0 by the Spoilers. Mixed around those games were non-conference sweeps at Bottineau and Hatton- Northwood. The Cards beat the Braves 3-1 and 11-1 and silenced the Thunder 5-1 and 16-0. After a busy six-day stretch, the Cardinals are now 16-6 on the season but ended up 3-3 in Region 4 games, which puts them into the Region 4 Tournament as the third seed. The tourney will be held in Minto May 20-22, and every game can be heard on KNDK 1080 and online through myborderland.com or by using the new MyBorderland app. You can also find a bracket in this week's paper. Here is a recap of the Cards two Region 4 games: Park River Area 3, Langdon-Edmore- Munich 0

Lady Cards win two of last three region games going into postseason

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The Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals girls softball team completed their regular season with a record of 6-6. They get ready now for the Region 2 Tournament. The Cards beat Nelson County-Midkota 10-9, lost to Grafton 9-7, and beat Midway-Minto 12-8 in their last three regional games of the year. They also played in a softball jamboree in Fargo, beating Harvey- Wells County 15-8, losing to Ray 14-10, and getting beaten by Washburn 9-7.

Jake’s Take on Sports

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The Postseason for spring sports begins Here we go for the postseason for spring track and field, baseball, and girls softball. It all gets underway with the Northeast Region Track Meet, which will be held in Hillsboro on May 17, or when most of you get this newspaper. We will talk about who has already qualified for the State Track Meet in a moment. That meet will be held at the Community Bowl in Bismarck May 23-25. The Region 2 Girls Softball Tournament begins on May 18 with single elimination first round games at home sites. Langdon-Edmore-Munich will play at Thompson at 11:00am, and Pembina County North will play at home in Cavalier versus Nelson County-Midkota at 3:30. If the Cards and Grizzlies are fortunate enough to win in the first round, they will advance to the Final Four of the tourney to be held in Grafton on May 20. The top two teams in the Region 2 Tourney will move on to the State B Tournament in Jamestown the last weekend of May. The Region 4 High School Baseball Tournament will begin in Minto on May 20. Langdon-Edmore- Munich is the third seed in the tourney, as they will try and move to the State B Tournament for the fourth straight year. That tourney is also the last weekend of May in Jamestown. Brackets for the regional softball and baseball tournaments can be found in this week’s paper, and we wish everyone the best of luck.

Lady Cards softball splits two games at Minot jamboree

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The schedule is starting to get busy for the Langdon-Edmore-Munich Cardinals girls softball team. The Lady Cards played in a jamboree in Minot on April 27, beating Rugby 16-6 by the 10-run rule then losing to Velva-Drake-Anamoose 10-4. After those two contests, the Cardinals record is 3-2, as they had their latest game postponed. The Cards game at Larimore was rained out on Aug. 30, and their home game with Grafton was moved to May 1. The Cardinals will play at Thompson on May 6 and at May-Port-C-G on May 8 in two games that will be huge for seeding for the Region 2 Tournament. They will also host Nelson County-Midkota in their last home game of the season on May 9.

Prairie Doc® Perspective

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Technology has come a long way in the past 200 years. The telegraph was invented in 1837 and made rapid long range communication possible. Messages could be sent around the world through a series of connected wires. The telegraph had medical applications in the Civil War. It was used to order medical supplies and report information about injuries and casualties to medical teams. This was cutting edge technology at the time, but it now is considered an obsolete method of communication.

Letter to Editor

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Dear Editor, As a nominal 'Independent/Republican' have voted in state elections in North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin over the past many years, legally every time, but can never remember a more wasteful (money) and distasteful (tasteless ads in all the media) primary campaign for a party endorsement.

Wanted: Mature adults

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Multimedia No matter where you go or who you talk to, it seems the universal issue impacting employers and, in turn, the general public, is a lack of employees, and it’s not just a Lang- everywhere. A friend snapped me a picture of a sign he saw in a Devils Lake eatery last week.