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  • Collegiate Congratulations: Feigert named to Dean's List at Dakota Wesleyan

    Jun 28, 2021

    Dakota Wesleyan University recently released its spring 2021 dean’s list, which includes a total of 303 university students. To qualify for the dean’s list, a student must have a semester grade point average of at least 3.5 on a four-point scale. They also must complete at least 12 hours of academic work during the semester. Amber Feigert of Jamestown, N.D. was one of the 303 university students to make the dean’s list. Amber is the daughter of Tait and Lois (Lindquist) Feigert....

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Johnson, Makay, Jensen & Smith make MSUM Dean's List

    Jun 28, 2021

    The following students have been named to the Minnesota State University Moorhead dean’s list in recognition of academic achievement spring semester 2021. Students must maintain a 3.25 or higher grade point average and carry 12 graded credits to qualify for the honor. MSU Moorhead is a comprehensive university offering more than 150 majors, emphases and options, 14 graduate degree programs, 40 certificate programs, and 31 areas of teacher licensure preparation. MSUM is a member of the Minnesota State system. Carrington: Bellami Jensen, Early C...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Local students make Dean's List at NDSU

    Jun 28, 2021

    Fargo, N.D., June 3 — Area North Dakota students were among the 3,529 North Dakota State University students to be placed on the spring 2021 dean’s list. A student must earn a 3.50 grade point average or higher and be enrolled in at least 12 class credits to qualify for the spring list. Students are listed by hometown. Students’ majors also are listed. The dean’s list also can be found at www.ndsu.edu/news/studentnews/. Thank you for taking time to recognize these students. New Rockford: Gaius Arroyo, Architecture; Kaleb Haley, Non-Deg...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Langley wins prestigious law competition

    Jun 28, 2021

    Tanner Langley, a native of Warwick, N.D. who grew up raising livestock and harvesting grain on the family farm, has already made a name for himself at UND School of Law. The rising 2L, who will begin his second year this fall, won the 2021 Lawyering Skills 1L Moot Court Competition this past March. Tell us about your experience winning the Lawyering Skills 1L Moot Court Competition? Winning the 1L moot court competition was a great honor. I never thought growing up on the farm that I would ever...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Smith awarded Larry Mullins Physical Therapy Scholarship

    Jun 28, 2021

    Nearly 30 physical therapy students at the UND School of Medicine and Health Sciences received scholarship awards for the 2021 year recently. "We are very grateful for the tremendous support from UND PT alumni, friends, and the UND Alumni Association and Foundation," said David Relling, P.T., Ph.D., chair of the UND Department of Physical Therapy. "These scholarships will help address the substantial financial needs that students face as they complete their professional education. The...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Holzwarth graduates from University of North Dakota

    Jun 28, 2021

    Elizabeth Holzwarth graduated Magna Cum Laude from University of North Dakota on May 15, 2021. She received a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology with a minor in Biology and a Bachelor of Arts in Honors. She has been accepted to the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences to pursue her Medical Doctor degree starting in July 2021....

  • Collegiate Congratulations: VCSU releases Honor Rolls for spring semester 2021

    Jun 28, 2021

    Valley City State University has released its President’s Honor Roll, Dean’s Honor Roll and Honor Roll for spring semester 2021. The President’s Honor Roll recognizes students who completed 12 semester hours or more of VCSU classes for which grade points are earned with a 4.0 grade point average. The Dean’s Honor Roll recognizes students who completed 12 semester hours or more of VCSU classes for which grade points are earned with a grade point average of at least 3.50. The Honor Roll recognizes students who completed 6 to 11 semester hours o...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Dickinson State announces Spring 2021 President's List

    Jun 28, 2021

    Elizabeth Widmer of New Rockford, ND, has been named to the Dickinson State University President's List for the spring 2021 semester. Along with Widmer, Jade Boote and Jory Boote of Binford, N.D. have also been named to the Dickinson State University President’s List for the spring 2021 semester. At the end of each regular semester, Dickinson State University recognizes those students named to the President's List. Eligible students must be enrolled full-time and have a minimum semester grade-point average of 3.9 or higher....

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Schaefer and Pfeiffer make Dean's List at Minot State

    Jun 28, 2021

    Minot State University announced that a total of 494 students were named to the Spring 2021 President’s List, according to Minot State President Dr. Steven Shirley. Students who earned a term grade point average of 3.8 or higher, while enrolled for 12 or more credits during the Spring 2021 semester, were named to the list. The honor will show on the student’s transcript for the semester it was earned. “I am pleased to congratulate all of the students being honored on the President’s List. This is the highest academic honor at Minot State U...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Allmaras, Bjerke and Klocke graduate from UJ

    Jun 28, 2021

    Students from this area received degrees from the University of Jamestown and were honored during commencement ceremonies on May 8 in the Harold Newman Arena. The students are listed below with their hometowns, degrees, majors, and any honors earned. New Rockford: Rebecca Allmaras and Cassidy Bjerke both graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Adrianna Klocke graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Music Education., Summa Cum Laude. Carrington: Jared Volk graduated with a Bachelor of Arts...

  • Collegiate Congratulations: Minot State honors class of 2021

    Jun 28, 2021

    Minot State University awarded 656 degrees, including 576 undergraduate and 80 graduate, to 648 students of its Class of 2021, the University announced on Monday. Graduates are listed below according to hometowns and include degree and major(s). North Dakota graduates are listed first by hometown, followed by students with out-of-state addresses listed alphabetically by state, then hometown. Canadian students are listed alphabetically by province, then hometown, and finally, international students are listed by country and hometown. New...

  • Archival Anecdotes: More than word can say

    Rachel Brazil|Jun 21, 2021

    As an archivist, one of my dream projects is to sit down with the hundreds of postcards in the Eddy County Museum's collections, and transcribe (or perhaps decipher) the messages written on the back. Alas, such a project would require both time and funding. So I temper my ambitions and only occasionally stop to read the cryptic cursive from a century ago. Curiosity got to me when I found this handmade, mixed-media postcard that a young man named Henry wrote to his sister, Mrs. Fred Dahl, and mailed it to Moorhead, Minn., in 1910. Not only does...

  • History of New Rockford: June 21, 2021

    K.C. Gardner Jr.|Jun 21, 2021

    On March 9, 1904, an eight pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hoffman of Tiffany. Jennie Read of Stuart [Stewart], Minn., came in to visit Mrs. A.H. Wilson and family. O.J. Schutt came in from his 320 acres on business and to visit. Will Albright returned from a winter spent “back east.” George Fahrer, owner of a meat market on Chicago Street, went to Barlow and purchased the Barlow Meat Market. That evening, the Methodist Ladies’ Aid held a social with music, singing, games, and l...

  • Statepoint Crossword: The 4th of July

    Jun 21, 2021

    1. Steps to the river, in India 5. Hot springs resort 8. Meal in a shell 12. Driver's misbehavior? 13. *Grilling technique 14. Medal of Honor descriptor 15. Cracked open 16. What Knave of Hearts stole from Queen of Hearts, sing. 17. Raise one's rank 18. *July 4th pyrotechnic display 20. Hubble Space Telescope operator, acr. 21. Chip dip 22. i topper 23. *Main Street tradition on the 4th 26. Superlative of fumy 30. Ribonucleic acid 31. Store as fodder 34. Moonfish 35. Rose oil 37. Number...

  • Savvy Senior: Coping with COVID-Exacerbated Tinnitus

    Jim Miller|Jun 21, 2021

    Dear Savvy Senior, I’ve had mild tinnitus – ringing in my ears – for years, but when I got COVID in January it got worse. Are there any treatments you know of, or can recommend that can help? Almost 60 Dear Almost, Unfortunately, new research indicates that tinnitus, a common hearing problem that affects around 50 million Americans, may be worsened by COVID-19 or possibly even triggered by it. Here’s what you should know along with some tips and treatments that may help. What is Tinnitus? Tinnit...

  • Archival Anecdotes: Fans of the Museum

    Rachel Brazil|Jun 14, 2021

    Regular readers of Archival Anecdotes will likely have noticed that the Eddy County Museum has a healthy collection of fashion accessories. Folks from the late 19th and early 20th centuries were undoubtedly influenced by both Victorian and Edwardian fashion, even way out on the prairie. From hat pins to handbags, there are an estimated 200 artifacts in the museum related to fashion. Is the fan where fashion meets function? Anyone who has ever sat in the still air on a warm day knows the relief a...

  • History of New Rockford: June 14, 2021

    K.C. Gardner Jr.|Jun 14, 2021

    On the night of March 1, 1904, a heavy snow began to fall and it continued all of March 2, giving New Rockford more snow than it had had all winter. The storm stopped all trains that day, and on the morning of March 3, a snow plow came up from Jamestown to clear the tracks. Then the wind kicked up on the morning of March 4, filled in the cuts with snow, and both the northbound and the southbound trains got stuck in the hills north of New Rockford. On March 3, Chris Jensen returned from Iowa,...

  • The mystery of the Ninth Amendment

    David Adler|Jun 14, 2021

    Likely the most mysterious provision of the Bill of Rights, the question of the meaning of the Ninth Amendment, has generated numerous interpretations and theories. Though not invoked by the Supreme Court for the first time in our nation’s history until 1965, it has come to play an important role in advancing the rights and liberties of Americans everywhere. The right to privacy, intimate relations, same-sex marriage and raising children in a manner consistent with parental values, are but a few of the many rights asserted in the name of t...

  • Savvy Senior: Golf Gadgets That Can Help Older Golfers

    Jim Miller|Jun 14, 2021

    Dear Savvy Senior, Do you know of any golfing equipment that can help older golfers? My dad, who’s 76, loves to play golf, but arthritis in his hands has made griping the club challenging, and his fragile lower back makes stooping over to tee-up or retrieve the ball a problem too. Is there anything out there that can help? Golfing Buddy Dear Buddy, There are actually a wide variety of adaptive golf equipment that can help older golfers who struggle with injuries, arthritis or loss of m...

  • Archival Anecdotes: One way to say "I love you"

    Rachel Brazil|Jun 7, 2021

    The art of hairwork is far more intricate than you might imagine. The Eddy County Museum holds two unique specimens of this craft. Both were created as a symbol of love and devotion from a wife to her husband.   Throughout the Victorian Era, hairworks were popular tokens to signify affection, and came in the form of intricate mementos. Hair was formed into bracelets, brooches, earrings, rings, chains, necklaces, bags, bookmarks and so much more. The popular lady's magazines of the era often p...

  • History of New Rockford: June 7, 2021

    K.C. Gardner Jr.|Jun 7, 2021

    On Feb. 23, 1904, J.R. Engberg was up from Barlow on business. Frank Bailey came down from the H. Peoples farm on the Sheyenne River. Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Anderson and family left Sheyenne, where he had operated a lumberyard, to go to Minot to live. That afternoon, Mrs. W.O. Baird had the high score at “Ladies’ Day” at the bowling alley. That evening, a large crowd enjoyed a basket social and a dance at Mr. and Mrs. M. Reames’s farm south of New Rockford. On the morning of Feb. 24, a son was bor...

  • We the People: The beguiling 10th Amendment

    David Adler|Jun 7, 2021

    Throughout our nation’s history, the 10th Amendment to the Constitution has been misconstrued for the purpose of advancing state sovereignty, at the expense of the Supremacy Clause. Some have invoked it as a second Supremacy Clause. The language of the amendment is tantalizing for advocates of state powers broader than those actually vested in state government, but the text requires a close reading. The 10th Amendment provides: “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are res...

  • Savvy Senior: Helping seniors find discounted high speed internet services

    Jim Miller|Jun 7, 2021

    Dear Savvy Senior, Do you know where I can find cheaper, high-speed internet services for my home? I’m 70-years-old and live strictly on my Social Security, and would like to find something faster and less expensive than I currently have. Surfing Susan Dear Susan, There are actually two new resources available today that can help you save money on your home internet services, but what’s available to you will depend on your income level and where you live. Here’s where to begin. Internet Disco...

  • Archival Anecdotes: Better keep those feet dry!

    Rachel Brazil|May 31, 2021

    The boots featured this week are the only set of army boots in the Eddy County Museum's collection, and are among a limited number of artifacts from World War I. With a little research, I learned they are Pershing Boots, a specialized trench boot that infantry soldiers affectionately called "Little Tanks." These boots were a major upgrade over the 1917 trench boots, which were reportedly cold, leaky and often fell apart, not good for soldiers on the move. These 1918 Pershing Boots boasted...

  • History of New Rockford: May 31, 2021

    K.C. Gardner Jr.|May 31, 2021

    On Feb. 16, 1904, George William Robinson, born March 16, 1840, near Montreal, Quebec, died at his home in Thief River Falls, Minn. He married Sarah A. Millen on Aug. 5, 1861, and they had seven children, three of whom survived him—William Robinson, St. Paul, Minn.; and Mrs. Jessie Jackson and Mrs. Anna Shea, both of Thief River Falls—as did his widow. [The Robinsons had come to Eddy County in 1883 (Foster County then) and they moved to Thief River Falls on May 10, 1901.] H. Peoples left on a bu...

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