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Daily News, saTURDay • sUNDay, JUly 4 & 5, 2020 A3
SALE OF STATE LAND FOR PUBLIC PURPOSESAccording to Ch. 15-09 N.D.C.C., notice is hereby given that theNorth Dakota Game and Fish Department has submitted an application to purchase (114) acres of land, more or less, in RichlandCo., ND, for a public shooting range and Wildlife Management Area purposes in:
Township 130 North, Range 50 WestSection 16: E½ SW¼, E½ W½ SW¼
The Commissioner or Board of University and School Lands hasset a preliminary price for this parcel at $82,000.00. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to raise the price. The purchaser must pay the following additional costs: AppraisalFees: $3,800, Land Sale fee $100, and Advertising Cost $170. A hearing has been set for July 15, 2020, at 2.00 PM CT, via conference call. For conference call information please visit www.land.nd.govor call the North Dakota Department of Trust Lands at (701)328-2800. Any person may call in and show cause why the land should not be sold or why the price is insuffi cient. Anyone needing auxiliary aids and services, please call the Department at (701) 328-2800 or [email protected] by July 8, 2020. June 3, 2020 /s/ Jodi Smith Commissioner29933530
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YOUR NEWS
The arrival of warm weath-er provides more opportuni-ties to gather and celebrate. From national holidays to impromptu backyard barbe-cues, the opportunity to kick back and relax is a hallmark of summer.
F i r e wo r k s a l s o f i g u r e pr om i nent ly i n su m mer. When in the hands of pro-fessionals, fireworks are a wonder to behold from a safe distance. But far too often people set off their own pyro-technics and meet with grave results.
In 2017, hospital emergen-cy rooms in the United States treated an estimated 12,900 people for fireworks-relat-ed injuries. Of those inju-ries, 54 percent were to the extremities and 36 percent were head injuries. Children under the age of 15 account-ed for more than one-third of those injuries, according to the National Fire Protection Association.
The risk for serious injury is significant anytime fire-works are handled. That is why individuals need to be
especially careful when han-dling fireworks.
Keep children awayNever allow young children
to ignite or play with fire-works. Even sparklers can be dangerous. Experts say spar-klers burn at temperatures between 1800 F and 3000 F, which is hot enough to melt metal. Most people wouldn’t let children touch a stove set to 350 F, so they must exercise the same caution when using sparklers.
Children may not realize that fireworks can remain hot even after the colors have disappeared. Some fireworks considered “duds” can unex-pectedly reignite, even after being moved.
Exercise cautionKeep a bucket of water or a
garden hose nearby in case of fire or to douse used fire-work s b efore d i sc a rd i n g them. When setting off fire-works, never point or throw fireworks at another person. Individuals should keep a safe distance immediately after
lighting fireworks.W hen shopping for f ire -
works, buy them only from reputable sources and avoid fireworks packaged in plain brown wrapping, which is normally indicative of fire-works designed for profession-al displays and not home use.
Additional safety measures
The following are some ad-ditional measures when han-dling fireworks.
• Never use fireworks when under the influence.
• Never ignite devices inside of a container.
• Maintain a safe distance from people, houses and flam-mable materials when using fireworks.
• Wear protective eyewear when using fireworks.
• Make sure fireworks are legal in your area prior pur-chasing them.
• Strongly consider leaving displays to professionals.
Fireworks safety is vital to preventing injuries and accidents.
Practice fireworks safety this summer
MCS
The risk for serious injury is significant anytime fireworks are handled. That is why individuals need to be espe-cially careful when handling fireworks.
Lonne A Frankl, 61, of Breckenridge, Minnesota, passed away at his residence on Thursday, June 25, 2020.
The memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 7, 2020, at Joseph Vertin and Sons Funeral Home, Breckenridge, with a visitation one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Pastor Mark Manning will be officiating. Burial will be held at Fairview Memorial Gardens, Wahpeton. If you are coming to the service and have a semi-truck, please join us in a funeral procession to the cemetery to honor Lonne.
While maintaining social distancing guidelines, we are now able to accommodate gatherings of up to 250 people. The use of face masks by attendees is recommended, and we will continue taking the necessary steps to keep our facility clean. For those who prefer or require continued precautions, webcasting and/or live streaming is available in most situations.
Lonne was born in Breckenridge, Minnesota, on Jan. 8, 1959, to Lloyd and Ginny (Lezon) Frankl. He grew up and attended school in Breckenridge. After his formal education, he began helping his father with the family owned and operated trucking business “Frankl & Sons Trucking.” He continued in this field until his father passed in 1984, after this, Lonne took over the business while owning and operating a few bars in the area. Aside from his trucking business, Lonne
was also a popular handyman in the community.
From two separate marriages, Lonne was blessed with seven children.
Throughout the years, Lonne had a passion for tinkering with cars, shop work, going to the casino, occasionally trying his luck at pull tabs, and enjoying trips to the lake.
Lonne will be greatly missed by his children, Jenny (Josh) Bleick of Wahpeton, North Dakota, Jamie (Jodie) Frankl of Velva, North Dakota, Jody (Ryan) Frankl Great Bend, North Dakota, Chad (Madi) Frankl of Moorhead, Minnesota, Casey (Cali) Frankl of Breckenridge, Tyler (Megan) Frankl of Breckenridge, and Raychel (Jared) Bertelson of Hankinson, North Dakota; siblings, Britt (Andrea) Frankl, Kim (Rhonda) Frankl, Carrie (Julie) Frankl, and Corrie Frankl; and 19 grandchildren; and fiancé, Carolyn Ruddy. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lloyd and Ginny, and granddaughter, Alexis Marie.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Joseph Vertin and Sons Funeral Home, Breckenridge.
Lonne A Frankl, 61Obituaries
Jeanette Marie McDonald of Minneapolis, Minnesota, formerly of Mooreton, North Dakota, passed away on Oct. 3, 2019 in Mesa, Arizona. A gathering honoring Jeanette’s life will be held at 12 p.m. on Friday, July 10, 2020 at the Mooreton Community Center, followed by a graveside service at 1 p.m. at St. Anthony’s Catholic Cemetery, Mooreton.
Jeanette was born on May 7, 1943 in Breckenridge, Minnesota, to Harvey and Mary (Klosterman) McDonald. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harvey and Mary; brother, Patrick McDonald; and brother-in-law, Paul Koval.
Jeanette is survived by her long-time
companion, Larry Lyngby of Mesa, Arizona; siblings, Kay Koval, Woodbury, Minnesota, Michael and Perpetua McDonald, Oakdale, Minnesota, Judy and Tom Friederichs, Barnesville, Minnesota, and Scott and Sue McDonald, Brooklyn Park, Minnesota; as well as 13 nieces and nephews.
Vertin-Munson Funeral Home is entrusted with arrangements.
Jeanette Marie McDonald
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JULYJuly 4
Fireworks Display, Dusk, John Randall Baseball Field.
July 8Bethel Church Concert, 7:30 p.m., Band Shelter.
July 13Three Rivers Arts Council, 5:30 p.m.,
Breckenridge Library.
July 14Special Olympics Bocce Starts, 5 p.m.,
Chahinkapa Park.
July 15Wahpeton Park Board, 5:15 p.m., Community
Center.Music in the Park, 7:30 p.m., Band Shelter.
July 16Jr. Wildlife / African Conservation, 6-7 p.m.,
Chahinkapa Zoo.Red River Area Sportsmen’s Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Wahpeton Community Center.
July 17Men’s Softball Tournament, 6 p.m., Chahinkapa
Park.
July 18Girls Fastpitch Softball Tournament,
Chahinkapa Park.
July 22Tri-State Safety Association Meeting, 11:30 a.m.,
Location TBD.Kroshus & Krew Concert/Music in the Park,
7:30 p.m., Band Shelter.
July 29Music in the Park, 7:30 p.m., Band Shelter.
July 30-31ND Cal Ripken 12-Year-Old State Tournament,
Chahinkapa Park.All activities are contingent on COVID-19
regulations that may arise.
Coming EventsBY DAILY NEWS STAFF
For ty-t h ree new COVID-19 cases in North Dakota were confirmed Thursday, July 2. As of Thursday morning, the state is at 80 deaths, 342 active cases (including one in Richland County, North Dakota), 3,235 recoveries and 3,615 positive cases to date.
No new deaths from or related to COVID-19 were reported Thurs-day by the North Da-kota Department of Health.
No new cases of COVID-19 in Richland County were reported Thursday. The county has had 41 COVID-19 cases to date, 40 recov-eries and records from 1,820 completed tests.
Thursday’s total in-cluded 17 new cases in Cass County; 14 new cases in Burleigh County; three new cases in Grand Forks County; two new cases each in Morton and Stark counties; and
one new case each in Cavalier, McHen-ry, Traill, Walsh and Wells counties. There have been 25 recov-eries from COVID-19 recorded in North Da-kota since Wednesday, July 1.
More than 188,410 COVID-19 tests have been completed and recorded in North Da-kota as of Thursday. Nearly 108,200 unique individuals have been tested, NDDoH re-ported. Nineteen indi-viduals are currently hospitalized due to COVID-19, while 234 individuals have been hospitalized to date.
Thursday’s report indicated that once again, exactly half of North Dakota’s active COVID-19 cases, 171 total, are individuals age 20-39.
For information on current COV ID -19 cases in North Dako-ta, results by coun-ty and more, visit www.health.nd.gov/coronavirus.
Richland County holds at one local COVID-19 case Thursday
COURTESY NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
