News

Hello from Edmore!

Hello from Edmore!

Hello from Edmore!

The word for this week is devastation. We were in Bemidji on Friday with our grands when we were hit by a massive wind storm. They said it wasn't a tornado, but winds at the airport were about 106 mph. Their electricity went out about midnight Friday, and as of Monday afternoon, it is still out.
LPH PROVIDER CONNECTION

LPH PROVIDER CONNECTION

LPH PROVIDER CONNECTION

The important nutritional component you may be missing in your diet Fiber is a rather ung l amo u rous nutrient, mainly associated with keeping us, ahem… regular; however, our humble fiber friend does much more for our bodies.
Kids planting pumpkin seeds after Story Hour last week.

Kids planting pumpkin seeds after Story Hour last week.

Walhalla Public Library news

Our Summer Reading Program this week was about planting seeds. Carol Castleberry from Nature's Berries and Blooms hosted this week. I read the book ‘In the Garden’ and ‘Down in the Dirt.’ Then the kids all got to plant pumpkin seeds. They also got a beautiful butterfly to decorate their pots.

LIFT Program opens applications in business loan funding

The North Dakota Department of Commerce has announced the opening of the Legacy Investment for Technology (LIFT) application process on June 16. This funding opportunity drives economic growth in our state by fueling innovative North Dakota businesses.
Safe canning reminders

Safe canning reminders

Safe canning reminders

By Katie Henry, Family and Community Wellness Agent, NDSU Extension – Cavalier County There was a social media post from NDSU Extension - Nutrition a couple of days ago talking about safe canning methods.
Pastor Jodi Myrvik

Pastor Jodi Myrvik

From the Pastor’s Desk:

Most of us are familiar with the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000. For reference, you can find it in your Bibles in Matthew 14:13-21, Mark 6:30-44, Luke 9:10-17, and John 6:1-14.

DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Bismarck Indian School Closure

June 30, 2025 – For thirty years, Bismarck, North Dakota was home one of 30 non-reservation boarding schools for native students in the US. The Bismarck Indian School was established in 1907 between the Missouri River and the city’s Northern Pacific Railroad tracks.
Chris Walberg (left) and Tyler Zimmerman, lifelong friends who have turned to regenerative agriculture together, were featured in a mini-documentary that’s been viewed nearly 600,000 times in the past six months. Photo provided by Kiss the Ground.

Chris Walberg (left) and Tyler Zimmerman, lifelong friends who have turned to regenerative agriculture together, were featured in a mini-documentary that’s been viewed nearly 600,000 times in the past six months. Photo provided by Kiss the Ground.

Mini-doc popularity mirrors growing interest in regenerative agriculture

Two North Dakota farmers highlighted for shift to regenerative practices A shift in consumer mindset toward foods grown with less chemicals, fertilizers and pesticides is driving greater interest in a switch to regenerative agriculture for some farmers across the country.
Alt Text for Image

Alt Text for Image

Scott Kroeger newly elected to Polar Board

PARK RIVER, N.D. (June 24) – At its recent annual meeting held on June 5, 2025, Scott Kroeger of Arthur, N.D., was elected as a director for the District 3 position on the Polar board.

Blue-green algae: Know it. Avoid it. Report it.

BISMARCK, N.D. – The North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality reminds residents that hot weather and accumulated nutrients can lead to blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) blooms in water bodies across the state.