News

Grain placed in piles needs to stay dry and cool. Photo by Brad Smith

Grain placed in piles needs to stay dry and cool. Photo by Brad Smith

Consider key factors when using alternative grain storage

There is a critical need for grain storage in North Dakota, as elevators are telling farmers they will not be able to accept soybeans due to lost storage space caused by summer storms.
Valley News & Views

Valley News & Views

SENIOR MEALS MENU

Sept 19 - Sept 25, 2025Friday, Sept 19Chili/Baked Potato/ Glazed Carrots/PearsMonday, Sept 22Sausage/Sauerkraut/ Mashed Potatoes/Green Beans/Tropical FruitTuesday, Sept 23Spaghetti with Meat Sauce/Sweet Potatoes/ Strawberries/BreadstickWednesday, Sept 24Pork Roast with Gravy/ Mashed Potatoes/Peas/...
Bowesmont lives By Saralee Hoselton

Bowesmont lives By Saralee Hoselton

Bowesmont lives By Saralee Hoselton

On Tuesday, Saralee Hoselton and Jan Maurstad took the PCMT van to Grafton to the Lutheran Sunset Home where they visited Clarice Mosolf and Ann Osborne and also had lunch with them.During her Thursday walk, Saralee Hoselton stopped at the home of Marlys Boll where they visited and had tea.
North Dakota outdoors: Explaining 2025 waterfowl hunting regulations

North Dakota outdoors: Explaining 2025 waterfowl hunting regulations

North Dakota outdoors: Explaining 2025 waterfowl hunting regulations

There’s been plenty of discussion in coffee shops, gas stations, online and more about the changes to this fall's nonresident waterfowl regulations.Here’s key points addressed by Bill Haase, Game and Fish Department wildlife division chief, and John Palarski, department waterfowl biologist: 1.
North Valley CTE students Julissa Garcia (left), Daphneiris Almonte, and Aaron Linner press prairie plants into clay plates as part of the Thinking Like a Prairie workshops. Plates will be fired and glazed and used at a potluck as part of the program next Spring. Photo Josh Anderson.

North Valley CTE students Julissa Garcia (left), Daphneiris Almonte, and Aaron Linner press prairie plants into clay plates as part of the Thinking Like a Prairie workshops. Plates will be fired and glazed and used at a potluck as part of the program next Spring. Photo Josh Anderson.

Students ‘think like a prairie’ with hands-on art experience

Programs support lifelong awareness of ND’s most important ecosystemIn early September, high schoolers from North Valley Career and Technology Center waded through hip-high prairie with plastic containers and bags, collecting seed heads, grasses and spoonfuls of soil.
Congratulations to Elizabeth Fedje, who reached 1000 career kills in volleyball action against North Star on Thursday, Sept. 11. Submitted photo Read the full story on page 9

Congratulations to Elizabeth Fedje, who reached 1000 career kills in volleyball action against North Star on Thursday, Sept. 11. Submitted photo Read the full story on page 9

Outstanding Athlete

D-V-E Senior hitter Elizabeth Fedje eclipsed the 1,000 kill mark in her high school volleyball career as the Titans swept the North Star Lady Bearcats Sept. 11 in Crystal.The Titans managed a 25-22 win in the first set and pulled out a two-point win in the second set, 25-23.
Artist Austen Camille [left] along with North Valley CTE students Aaron Linner, Kale Tanke, and James Elliott collecting prairie soils they later rendered into paint pigments during the Thinking Like a Prairie workshops. Photo provided by Josh Anderson.

Artist Austen Camille [left] along with North Valley CTE students Aaron Linner, Kale Tanke, and James Elliott collecting prairie soils they later rendered into paint pigments during the Thinking Like a Prairie workshops. Photo provided by Josh Anderson.

Outdoor space as a teacher

For Anderson, who helped organize the workshops and hosts a podcast called Common Ground: A Prairie Podcast that was seeded by a grant from the NDNRT, said the transformation of the students was great to see.
Valley News & Views

Valley News & Views

NEWS BRIEFS

A former North Dakota principal has been sentenced to spend the 40 years in prisonDavid Preston George, who previously worked in the West Fargo School District, was first investigated by authorities in June 2023 on child pornography charges. He was arrested that August.