October 10, 2009 - Traill County Tribune

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Page 8 • October 10, 2009 AGRICULTURE Traill County Tribune Extension Notes Kendall Nichol North Dakota State University Extension Agent Traill County Digging and storing flower bulbs Many of the tender flower bulbs such as gladiolus, cannas, dahlias and tuberous begonias require special care to assure good condition the following spring. Todd Weinmann, Cass County Horticulturalist has provided the following tips. Gladiolus are the main type of bulb to be discussed. Dig the bulb (corm) after the first frost and cut the tops off flush with the top of the corm. Spread the bulbs in a dry, frostfree place for 2-3 weeks. After curing, the old shriveled corms and roots should snap off cleanly. Those that do not clean readily are either insufficiently cured or diseased; the latter is often detected by discoloration of the husks. After cleaning, dust the bulbs by shaking in a paper bag with 5% Sevin Dust (1-2 teaspoons for each 100 corms). Then store in shallow boxes on a basement floor or on low shelves. After a frost, the dahlia, canna, and tuberous begonia root clumps should be carefully lifted with a spading fork. Shake off the greater part of the soil and cut off the tops at ground level. Tuberous begonia tops should be removed close to the tuber. Dry the clump well but not to the point that any shriveling of the roots is noticed. Place the cured clump in a large plastic bag (without holes) and tie securely. Do not divide the clump until next spring. Store in the coolest, frost-free place that you have in your home (34-40 degrees is ideal). Inspect occasionally for signs of mold which may occur, if drying was insufficient. If mold occurs, open the bag temporarily and allow the drying. If you have any questions concerning the harvest and storage of flower bulbs, contact Kendall Nichols at the Traill County Extension Office at 701-636-5665. NDSU to study variablerate fertilization Producers are invited to participate in a research demonstration project to investigate the effects of variable-rate fertilization on crop yields, according to John Nowatzki, North Dakota State University agricultural machine systems specialist. “Increasingly, farmers are purchasing equipment capable of applying variable rates of fertilizer, but many farmers are reluctant to incorporate this practice,” Nowatzki says. “It could be because there is little whole-field research available to evaluate its effectiveness. The most obvious reason to use variable-rate fertilization is to decrease input costs per unit of harvested crop.” Northern Plains crop producers are invited to participate in the program with up to four fields each. Each field will be analyzed separately, but then combined into a single database to evaluate the effectiveness of variablerate fertilization. Interested individuals can contact Nowatzki by e-mail at john. nowatzki@ndsu.edu or call (701) 231- 8213 for more detailed information. Variable-rate fertilizer application allows crop producers to apply different rates of fertilizer at various locations across fields. The technology needed to do variable-rate fertilization includes an in-cab computer with a field zone application map, fertilizing equipment capable of changing rates during operation and a global positioning system (GPS) receiver. The in-cab computer uses GPS to monitor its position in the field and communicates electronically with the rate controller on the application equipment to change the fertilizer rate as the equipment moves from one zone to the next. The number of zones in each field is determined by the variability within each field. More uniform field conditions require fewer zones. Zone soil sampling determines the residual nutrients available for the next crop. This information is used with crop yield goals to select the amount of fertilizer to apply in each management zone. Zone maps are made using a geographic information system (GIS) computer program to combine field variability information to delineate field areas based on productivity levels. “Several factors contribute to field variability including topography, soil physical and chemical properties, cropping history, historical cropping patterns and field uses,” Nowatzki says. “A regional project in North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota concluded that a variety of factors can be used to develop zones, but topography, remotely sensed images of previous year’s crops and historical crop yield data revealed the highest correlation to crop productivity.” For this project, Nowatzki plans to use the Web-based zone mapping tool ZoneMap (http://zonemap.umac. org/) to prepare the field zone and application maps. It was developed and is maintained by the Upper Midwest Aerospace Consortium at the University of North Dakota. ZoneMap allows users to use historical satellite imagery and their own yield and soil test data to delineate zone maps and download fertilizer application maps. Project participants will be required to soil test each zone separately. The producer will select the crop and yield goal. To compare the crop yield between variable rate and the normal practice of applying one fertilizer rate across the entire field, random sections of each zone will have fertilizer applied based on a composite soil test from all soil samples. Nowatzki will use the as-applied fertilizer application maps and crop yield monitor data from a GIS computer program to analyze the data. Participant requirements include supplying the geographic field description, cropping history, planned crop and yield goal for each field; soil sampling and testing of each zone; testing a composite soil sample; doing the variablerate fertilization; sharing the as-applied map; harvesting the crop with a yield monitor; and sharing the yield data. NDSU will prepare zone and fertilizer application maps, provide the maps to the producers in their desired digital format and analyze the data at the end of the growing season. Citizens asked to help decide state’s noxious weeds The North Dakota Department of Agriculture is asking state residents to take part in a survey to help determine what plants should be declared noxious weeds. “I wouldn’t call it a popularity contest, but we very much want to know which weeds people think are the biggest problem here,” said Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring. “The noxious weed designation is important because the lion’s share of weed control funds go toward noxious weeds, and failure to control noxious weeds can be a Class B misdemeanor.” A link to the survey can be found on the homepage of the department Web site, www.agdepartment.com. The survey will be open until Nov. 1. Survey participants will be asked to check the weeds they think should be on the noxious weeds list. The choices include absinth wormwood, baby’s breath, black henbane, false chamomile, scentless chamomile, common burdock, common tansy, dame’s rocket, downy brome, field bindweed, hoary cress, houndstongue, Russian knapweed, spotted knapweed, diffuse knapweed, kochia, leafy spurge, common milkweed, orange hawkweed, poison ivy, purple loosestrife, annual sowthistle, perennial sowthistle, St. Johnswort, bull thistle, Canada thistle, musk thistle, plumeless thistle, Scotch thistle, wavy thistle, Dalmatian toadflax, yellow toadflax and yellow starthistle. Participants can also write in other weeds. The survey also asks participants how many weeds should be on the list and if domesticated varieties of noxious weeds, such as purple loosestrife and baby’s breath, should be included on the list. The survey results are not binding. A noxious weed is a plant determined by the commissioner, a county or city weed board to be injurious to public health, crops, livestock, land, or other property. North Dakota’s noxious weeds now include absinth wormwood, Canada thistle, Dalmatian toadflax, diffuse knapweed, field bindweed, leafy spurge, musk thistle, purple loosestrife, Russian knapweed, saltcedar, spotted knapweed and yellow starthistle. Marijuana, hoary cress, perennial sowthistle were formerly listed as noxious weeds. Goehring said that the 2009 Legislature mandated a review of the noxious weed list by Jan. 1, 2010. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The beet goes on Following days and days of rain, beetlifting was resumed Thursday in this field adjacent to Highway 200 near Mayville. Testing, calibrating essentialfor nutrient management Although harvesting likely is uppermost in producers’ thoughts this fall, they should keep in mind that soil testing, testing manure for nutrients and calibrating their manure spreader are vital for a successful nutrient management plan. “Soil tests, manure tests and manure spreader calibration are three essential management practices that allow producers to meet crop yield goals by effectively managing manure,” says Chris Augustin, area nutrient management specialist at North Dakota State University’s Carrington Research Extension Center. “Sampling and testing manure within a week of an application is very important to achieve accurate results,” he adds. “However, results are only as good as the sample taken.” Sampling solid manure involves taking about a dozen samples with a shovel from various locations in a pile and mixing those samples together in a plastic 5-gallon bucket. A composite sample then can be collected from the bucket and placed in a plastic container from a testing lab. Labs that will conduct such tests include the NDSU Soil Testing Laboratory, (701) 231-8942; AGVISE Laboratories, (701) 587-6013; and DHIA Laboratories, (800) 369-2697. Fill the plastic container about three-quarters full to provide room for air and expansion. Label the bottle, place it in a plastic bag, fill out all the information on the form from the testing laboratory and mail the sample. Liquid manure should be agitated for two to four hours before sampling. Collect about six samples by dipping into the manure container and pouring the liquid into a plastic 5-gallon bucket. The samples should be mixed and transferred into a plastic sampling bottle from a manure testing lab. As with solid manure samples, leave some space in the bottle. Many labs recommend that after collecting the samples, they should be frozen or packed in ice and sent in a cooler. This prevents the samples’ chemical and biological properties from changing. DOMIER CONSTRUCTION Residential • New Homes • Remodeling • Additions • Garages • Concrete Work • Lake Homes • Backhoe Work Labs also recommend sending samples early in the week to avoid weekend layovers and problems with maintaining sample integrity. Labs can test for many nutrients, but the minimum testing should be for total nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, Augustin says. Testing manure for inorganic and organic nitrogen can lessen the guesswork that goes into making sure nutrients are available for crops. If producers need assistance in calibrating their manure spreader, a new NDSU Extension Service publication can help. “Manure Spreader Calibration for Nutrient Management Planning” (NM-1418) is available at county Extension offices or online at http://www.ndsu.edu/uploads/media/ NM-1418_proof_2.pdf. For more information on nutrient management, contact Augustin at (701) 652-2951 or chris.augustin@ ndsu.edu, or visit the NDSU Nutrient Management Web site at http://www. ndsu.edu/nm. ‘Eat Smart. Play Hard. Together’ wins national recognition The National Extension Association of Family and Consumer Sciences has awarded North Dakota State University’s “Eat Smart. Play Hard. Together” program the 2009 Marketing Package Award. Julie Garden-Robinson, NDSU Extension Service food and nutrition specialist, accepted the award at the association’s awards banquet in Birmingham, Ala., in September. The NDSU Extension Service and Bison Athletics launched the statewide “Eat Smart. Play Hard. Together” campaign in 2005. The program has used a variety of role models, such as Bison athletes, North Dakota Governor’s School youth and Miss North Dakota, to increase awareness of the importance of nutrition and fitness for families. The program includes a video featuring Thundar, the Bison mascot; 4-H club recognition program; poster contests for kids; classroom lessons for kids; newsletters for parents; a Web page (http://www.ndsu. edu/eatsmart); a Facebook page; and the “Eat Smart. Play Hard.” Together Magazine that taps into the expertise of NDSU faculty and contains information to help families lead more healthful, active lives. “Child obesity continues to be an issue in the U.S., and we believe this program is making a difference in promoting healthy eating and physical activity among children and families throughout North Dakota,” Garden-Robinson said. “Troy Goergen of Bison athletics has been a great partner in helping coordinate the efforts, and I was excited and encouraged to accept the award on behalf of the program.” The program also has reached families through posters, billboards, bookmarks, radio public service announcements featuring Bison athletes, pocket folders, T- shirts, bracelets, backpacks, an “Eat Lunch With the Bison” radio contest, memo boards, temporary tattoos, a carnival during basketball games and pencils imprinted with the Web site and “Eat Smart. Play Hard.” message. “The ‘Eat Smart. Play Hard.” campaign is critical in educating children, parents and caregivers on eating healthy and being physically active every day,” said NDSU President Joseph Chapman. “The resources and tools offered by the program clearly are helping make America’s children healthier.” Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota, the NDSU Development Foundation, Healthy North Dakota Initiative, Midwest Dairy Association, Northarvest Bean Growers, Northern Pulse Growers Association, North Dakota Department of Public Instruction - Child Nutrition and Food Distribution, North Dakota Beef Commission, North Dakota Nutrition Council, North Dakota Wheat Commission, North Dakota School Nutrition Association, Northern Canola Growers Association and Northern Plains Potato Growers Association are helping sponsor the program in 2009-10. “Eat Smart. Play Hard.” is based on the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service initiative of the same name. Commercial Drawings & Blue Prints Free Estimates CALL 701-786-3149 ANYTIME Lowell Domier, General Contractor Mayville
Traill County Tribune Page 9 • October 10, 2009 Stan ‘The Man’ to be recognized at another MSU Homecoming Editor’s note: This article originally appreared in the September, 1993 issue of MSU Today, the Mayville State alumni magazine, when Stan was inducted into the MSU Athletic Hall of Fame as an honorary member. Stan will be honored again this year when a street past the college will be renamed for him. by dave dakken Picture a young man sitting in a first grade classroom, mostly alone, set off in an area by himself while the other children learn ABCs, reading and 1 + 1= 2. He has a few baby blocks and maybe some crayons to play with, but he knows through this separation that something is different. There were times when he would wander off, unnoticed, only to be returned when someone realized he was missing. It was a difficult situation. The teacher wasn’t sure what was wrong with him; he simply had trouble learning. She couldn’t spend the oneon-one time that was necessary to help him, especially at the expense of hindering the progress of the others. No team teaching or student teachers in those days. The educational system in the early 1940s wasn’t yet prepared to handle learning disabilities. They didn’t have special education or remedial specialists either, little research or methodology had reached Mayville, N.D. After two years of indifference and boredom the youngster figured, more or less by himself, that it was time to move on. He had had enough of first grade and decided to go to college - Mayville State to be exact. And, he flourished! All of a sudden he was receiving attention from everywhere. He acquired many friends, as teachers, who were also attending college. He lived off-campus, but just across the street, so he often ate at school and took naps in the rooms of his buddies like Nuts Anderson or Art Hovde, and through the years, others too numerous to mention. At about age eight he committed himself to a double-major program: humanity and philosophy. He studied his lessons well. He was attentive to conversation and actions, and he remembered why people were happy and what made them so. He absorbed their humor and loved it to the degree that he never forgot the faces of those who let him feel accepted. For years he would rise at the crack of dawn and go to school. Most of his colleagues and friends were still asleep, so he would go visit the Power House. There, from Bill Reinhart and Joe Johnson, he learned about machines and tools. He liked to take things apart and see what them tick. This was his “tech” school where the seed was sown for his later interest in construction, engineering, and big machinery. He continued his education while literally hundreds of his friends graduated and pursued careers and different lifestyles. He too received his master of humanity and doctor of philosophy degree. But, for him, Mayville State had become an inseparable part of his life, and he never really left. It’s impossible not to notice him at campus functions or at a football or volleyball game. Since the early days he has consistently supported his team, his college. Fate requested that he touch many lives, that he share his knowledge of humanity and disperse his philosophical insight. He is a guru of sorts. He lifts people’s spirits in a unique but simple way. He is a living conundrum! No one would be willing to exchange their lot in life for his, yet they envy his openness and happiness. He doesn’t have that ego that compels common people to compare themselves to things they don’t have or can’t do. He is unencumbered by the web of stress and uncertainty that most people weave for themselves. His innocence is sometimes taken advantage of but never tarnished; nor does he require reassurance to qualify success or existence. Although he often speaks in humorous riddles - an illogical logic that leaves people laughing and scratching their heads - his message is clear and they laugh with him, not at him. What is it that he possesses and what do we learn from him? He has that intrinsic “It-ness” that gave the cowardly lion courage, the tin man a heart and the scarecrow a brain; that basic understanding of goodness and trust in the human spirit. Unknowingly, he reflects that “will to believe” that there is a “correctness” to it all! From his simplicity we learn that we aren’t all that important and are reminded that we have to keep ourselves in proper perspective. He is the Thumb that God has given us to again find our page in the book of life. Because he is inextricably interwoven into the fabric of this community and Mayville State, he has now been chosen to receive yet another honor. During homecoming activities, Stan will be recognized at the Hall of Fame banquet. He will thoroughly enjoy it. His family is touched and grateful. A bright beam will always shine in the halls of Mayville State tradition. Stan, the man! (Dave Dakken is Stan Dakken’s nephew.) Stan Dakken county/from front house, such as the $6.35 million annexation proposed and turned down by voters twice last year, Hepper Olson submitted. “Then you would need two elevators.” The bigger question, said the architect with offices in Grand Forks and Buxton, is: Will the county add on sometime in the future? The immediate problem facing the county commission, however, is the elevator. “It’s a hard decision,” Hepper Olson conceded. Planning long-term, she said, you don’t want two elevators. “That’s assuming we put up another building,” cautioned Commissioner Ron Peterson. “We don’t know that.” “But, it still makes more sense to add the elevator to the outside of the building,” argued Hepper Olson. An outside elevator will “free up space” in the courthouse, meet code and in the end “you’ll have a full-size elevator,” said Hepper Olson. Commissioner Tom Eblen agreed deadline/from front Leraas said. He added that it’s been a “positive incentive” for people looking to purchase their first home. Karla Thykeson, a broker at Viking Insurance and Realty in Mayville, said that she hasn’t seen an increase in people in the market for a home just because of the tax credit. “I don’t think that’s the reason why people are buying,” she said. Peterson said, “I’ve had a few sales that could probably be attributed to the tax credit,” but that he expected the program would have been more popular, especially considering the low interest rate the industry is currently enjoying. Peterson also said that he thought changes to the program would have helped make it more popular in the region. “Initially, the tax credit was only $7,500 and you had to pay that back,” Peterson said. That amount has been increased to $8,000 with no obligation for the buyer to repay the money, with the county’s architect: What the county has is a lift and it isn’t working. Fixing the existing elevator, offered Peterson, would be a Band-Aid approach to a nagging problem. Hepper Olson stressed the importance of an elevator added to the outside the county’s historic courthouse. Endorsing the idea of the courthouse expanding someday, Hepper Olson said the addition of an elevator could be the connecting link to a new addition. Obviously, she hinted, “no one wants to spend $7 - $8 million on a project.” A $200,000 project might be more plausible and achievable. Construction of an outside elevator would be the perfect step toward a smaller building project, said the Grand Forks architect. Hepper Olson indicated the county’s building committee was in agreement: an outside elevator is the best alternative. Hepper Olson said retrofitting the which Peterson said is “pretty substantial.” While the program hasn’t been as popular locally as Peterson expected it might be, he noted that on a national level, the program has been a good one. “Overall, I think it’s had a huge impact,” Peterson said. Leraas agreed, saying, “It’s been really good, and nationally quite successful.” According to the IRS, over 1.4 million people have benefited from the program so far. “I think it’s been one of the better home purchase incentives the federal government has come up with,” Leraas said. The tax credit is part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which, according to The Recovery Accountability and Transparency Board, is meant to “jump-start the economy to create and save jobs.” The housing industry is one that Customer Appreciation Days! We appreciate your business! Join us for Customer Appreciation Days and have lunch on us, visit with us about your services and meet your area service representatives. We hope to see you there! Tuesday, October 13th 11am - 1pm Galesburg Memorial Hall Thursday, October 15th 11am - 1pm Edmore Auditorium Friday, October 16th 11am - 1pm Lankin American Legion www.thinkpolar.com existing elevator was the obvious and less expensive first choice but after studying the situation, she said the first option proved not to be a slam dunk. “Structurally, it doesn’t work.” So, you want to add a new elevator to a 100-year-old building? questioned Chairman Osland. Hepper Olson answered Osland’s implied remark in plain and simple architectural language. This courthouse, and buildings like this constructed 100 years ago, she said, were built to last forever. The Traill County Courthouse, she promised, will be here another 100, 200, 300 years. Disposable architecture of 50 years ago resulted in buildings “like the one we’re sitting in (1955 addition),” pointed out Hepper Olson. Steve Larson, a building committee member, endorsed the outside elevator. It matters little, if we build an addition or not, he said. “This (outside elevator) is the way has been declining in recent years and even more so during the current economic downturn. Traill County’s housing industry hasn’t been immune to that decline. Peterson said that while the local industry probably hasn’t suffered as much as the national industry has, the market has shown signs of slowing. “I think it’s been slower here, overall,” he said. Thykeson agreed. “I don’t think that has really affected us yet,” she said. The slowing industry, coupled with the fact that Traill County’s population is declining, means the tax credit may not have been effective here as in other areas of the country. “I’d say the impact probably hasn’t been as great,” Peterson said. Because homes in Traill County generally sell for less than they would in larger markets, such as Fargo or Minneapolis, Peterson said the amount of the tax credit that some people receive may be less to go. Do it correctly. It meets all our needs.” But we don’t have to decide today, he suggested. Holding off any decision on the elevator, the commissioners were in agreement on the improvements needed in the jail. The new plumbing will cost more than $9,000. Labor will be extra. “I’m of the mindset that this needs to be done,” said Eblen. “Get the parts ordered and get it done,” the District 2 commissioner instructed custodian Gene Oelrich. “It’s a mess back there,” commented Mike Crocker, Traill County sheriff. Crocker expects he will house his prisoners in the Cass County jail while the project is completed. Sandbo Plumbing, Hillsboro, will be awarded the contract. “We can’t keep putting it off,” acknowledged Commissioner Larson. “This is maintenance that has to be done.” than it is in other areas. But Peterson said that shouldn’t stop people from trying to take advantage of the tax incentive. “Ultimately, it’s a positive thing for anyone,” regardless of where they live, Peterson said. “It’s a great advantage for somebody just buying a home,” Thykeson said, adding that “it’s a great time to buy a home.” She stressed, however, that first-time homebuyers should meet with their tax accountant “to see how it (the tax credit) could help them,” and to make sure they have a “full understanding of what it is.” While Congress may consider extending the deadline for the credit, that extension definitely isn’t a sure thing. Currently, first-time homebuyers must sign closing documents by Nov. 30 in order to qualify for the tax credit. Do you have an upcoming Halloween Activity? (Haunted House, Hayride, Pumpkin Patch, etc..) We want to hear about it! Traill County Tribune tribune@polarcomm.com An important message from Health & Wellness Assn. of Portland, ND Mothers beware using teflon and all non-stick cookware as it is very hazardous to your families health. Teflon and all nonstick pans is a direct link to cancer causing one out of three Americans to be stricken with cancer. This years death toll will exceed 450,000. You can reduce your risk by changing how you cook. Health & Wellness Assn. will be happy to test your cookware with a thirty minute test FREE OF CHARGE within a fifty mile radius of Portland and Mayville. Call Walt for more information at 701-788-2854 or 1-800-533-4956. bare/from front FREE FLU SHOTS Saturday, October 17 Traill District Health Unit and Steele County Public Health are offering 400 FREE flu shots to the public as part of an emergency preparedness drill Saturday, October 17 from 9-11 a.m. at the Hillsboro Events Center People are asked to park at the Hillsboro Armory on south Hwy. 81 and catch a bus to the HEC. The flu shot is available to people ages four and older. Public health staff asks you to come prepared to receive a shot in the upper arm by wearing appropriate clothing such as a short sleeve shirt or removable sweater. A FREE Subway sandwich and beverage will be given to those who receive the shot. For more information call 701-636-4434 or 701-524-2060 dinance dealing with elections, the change from wards to at-large election of council members. City Attorney Brett Brudvik will work with Winger on the language changes. Brudvik will also work on completing the model ordinances, bringing them up to date relative to the city. A ceremony naming Stanley Dakken Drive at Mayville State University is slated to take place on Saturday morning, Oct. 10, at 9:30 a.m. on the street near the Campus Center. A resolution renaming the street in Dakken’s honor will be read and a sign unveiled prior to the MSU Homecoming parade kick-off at 10 a.m. Mayor Don Moen briefly reported on the progress of the regional water project. Pipe is being pulled under the river across from Island Park. Moore Engineering has water samples for analysis from one of the new wells. Based on the analysis, the engineering company will apply to the Dept. of Health for a discharge permit for the water treatment plant waste effluent. Mayor Moen, Councilman Merv Carlson and Public Works Director Byron Kleven reported on the League of Cities annual meeting they had attended in Minot. In a group session, it was brought out that cities should update their emergency plans and that the role of county emergency coordinator should be assigned to someone other than the sheriff. Other sessions dealt with nuisance ordinances, comprehensive and strategic planning and grants. A discrepancy was discovered in the lot deeds given to Brent Freeland when he purchased land in the Riverside Addition. The council approved making the changes to the deeds to clear up the property ownership and establish property lines. The council approved a gaming permit application from Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church to hold turkey bingo. Kleven informed the council that Naastad Bros had finished their portion of Second Ave. SW and in Westwood Addition and that he is now waiting for the asphalt company. The armory building donated to the city by the National Guard has been moved and is now sitting on a concrete slab, ready to be bolted in place. 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October 10, 2009 - Traill County Tribune

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