NORTHERN SENTRY FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 1

FREE | WWW.NORTHERNSENTRY.COM | VOL. 57 • ISSUE 22 | MINOT AIR FORCE BASE | FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

Archbishop Broglio visits Minot U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO | SENIOR AIRMAN DILLON J. AUDIT 2 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 NORTHERN SENTRY Air Force announces artificial intelligence research with MIT

SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS ARLINGTON, Va. (AFNS) Wilson said. -- The partnership will Secretary of the Air address a broad range of AI Force Heather Wilson projects such as decision announced a contract with support, maintenance and Massachusetts Institute of logistics, talent management, Technology, May 20, focused medical readiness, situational on accelerating artifi cial awareness, business operations intelligence technologies and disaster relief. through fundamental research “This collaboration is very in computational intelligence, much in line with MIT’s core reasoning, decision-making, value of service to the nation,” autonomy and relevant societal said Maria Zuber, MIT’s vice implications. The agreement president for research and the includes selecting eleven E.A. Griswold professor of Airmen for a research and geophysics. “MIT researchers development collaboration who choose to participate will team designed to fi eld practical bring state-of-the-art expertise AI solutions for real-world, in AI to advance Air Force national security challenges. mission areas and help train Air Beginning this summer, the Force personnel in applications combined offi cer and enlisted of AI.” team representing various Air As part of its Science and Force career fi elds, is expected Technology Strategy, the Air to work with researchers at Force launched a number of MIT to harness the university’s similar partnerships with higher student talent, renowned faculty education institutions around and state-of-the art facilities the U.S., each with a diff erent Recovery and laboratories. focus area underscoring the “MIT is a leading institution Air Force’s emphasis on operations under for AI research, education driving innovation through and application, making this government, academic and a huge opportunity for the Air private sector partnerships. way at Wright- Force as we deepen and expand The Air Force plans to invest our scientifi c and technical approximately $15 million per Patterson AFB enterprise. Drawing from year as it builds upon its fi ve- 88TH AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS one of the best of American decade long relationship with research universities is vital,” MIT. WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio Staff Sgt. Michael Olson, National Air and Space Intelligence Center, helps to remove a shed during recovery operations. Residents worked alongside oth- COMEM WORK (AFNS) -- er volunteers from around Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, and other total of 12 houses emergency responders to ensure every-one’s safety and begin the cleanup WITH US— were deemed process. A total of 12 houses were deemed uninhabitable after a tornado swept WEW ’LL DRIVE! uninhabitable after through the Prairies at Wright Field housing area late on May 27. RiR de our bus to a tornado swept U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO | R.J. ORIEZ ana d from work! A ȏ'IEVW(EWMRSGSQ through the Prairies at Wright residents are being provided in the Hope Hotel from 8 Field housing area late on bottled water at the Prairies a.m. to 4 p.m. daily to assist May 27. Chapel Education Center. Airmen who suff ered personal Working with the privatized The Prairies Child property damage. JUNE 7-8 GetGet YYourour Summer OOn!n! housing contractor, base Development Center and offi cials inspected all units to Youth Center returned to $ identify structural damage. normal operations on May 30K Displaced families were 29 once power was restored GIVEAWAYY directed to temporary lodging and damage was suffi ciently facilities to ensure they had repaired to make the facilities a safe place to stay during safe for children. recovery operations. A complete survey of Area Workers, including an A and Area B was completed BROOKS army of volunteers, toiled with minimal damage throughout the day to clear & DUNN including downed trees and LIVE downed trees and debris debris. Airfi eld operations that covered the area. By on Area A were suspended
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Eric Corvin, 49th Maintenance Group Quality Assur- Publisher | Advertising ance superintendent, sought PTSD [email protected] treatment with the 49th Medical Group at Holloman Air Force Base, Personal N.M. He enrolled in a 12-week pro- Beth Duchsherer gram, which focused on the many as- Editor | Advertising with you! pects of PTSD and ways of coming to terms with the issues it causes. & Creative Director Let everyone [email protected] or U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO | STAFF at the SGT. CHRISTINE GROENING [email protected] Minot AFB Rod Wilson and surrounding Business Development | Marketing areas know [email protected] your news! MINOT AIR FORCE BASE PUBLIC AFFAIRS The Chief of Public Affairs Northern Maj. Natassia Cherne Public Affairs Offi cer Sentry 2nd Lt. Gabriel Cushing 2nd Lt. Victoria Palandech would like to Superintendent share what’s Master Sgt. Jeremy Larlee Civic Outreach important news Mr. Gregory Boster to you. Staff Photojournalists • Engagements Master Sgt. Jarad Denton Seeking mental health Staff Sgt. Benjamin Smith • Weddings Staff Sgt. Michael Kantack • Babies treatment: Chief shares Staff Sgt. Steven Adkins Senior Airman Jonathan McElderry • Anniversaries his experience with PTSD Senior Airman Ashley Boster • Birthday Ads STAFF SGT. CHRISTINE GROENING | 49TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS Senior Airman Alyssa Akers • Obituaries Senior Airman Dillon Audit HOLLOMAN AFB, N.M. Chief Master Sgt. Eric Corvin, after coming to the realization Airman 1st Class Heather Ley (AFNS) -- 49th Maintenance Group Quality of how much it was aff ecting Airman Jesse Jenny Call “Dealing with a traumatic Assurance superintendent, as his family and faith. event from 2011 in Afghanistan, he opened up about his post- He enrolled in a 12-week COMMANDERS I realize now that I probably traumatic stress disorder. program with the 49th 5th Bomb Wing Commander: 701.839.0946 needed help long before 2018, but Many service members struggle Medical Group Mental Col. Bradley Cochran or email at the time I felt like I’d fi gured with the thought of seeking Health Clinic, which focuses 5th Bomb Wing Vice Commander: out how to control the ghosts mental health treatment, thinking on the many aspects of Col. Sloan Hollis [email protected] in my head. I forced myself to of it as a career ender, or possibly PTSD and ways of coming keep them at bay, and instead that others may think they are to terms with the issues it 91st Missile Wing Commander: for more info! of dealing with my problems, weak for seeking help. Corvin brings, along with coping Col. Glenn Harris I just let them fester,” recalled said he wrestled with the thought mechanisms. 91st Missile Wing Vice Commander: of whether or not to get help, and “We view PTSD as Col. Craig Ramsey eventually decided he needed something that you can NEWSSUBMISSIONS to make a change – not only for resolve,” said Capt. Kyra himself, but for his family. Santiago, 49th Medical Northern Sentry Offi ce The stresses and strains Corvin Group licensed clinical [email protected] | 701.839.0946 was undergoing didn’t just aff ect social worker. “When we him personally, but also his go through trauma, we kind family. of shove it all into a fi ling MAFB Public Affairs Offi ce He described how his wife and cabinet and just push it away. [email protected] daughter noticed the change in his It comes out at times when 701.723.6212 demeanor, and they tried to talk to we don’t want it to, but him about it on several occasions, (the practice of) cognitive MAIL&FAX even off ering to look into getting processing has you open up 315 South Main Street, Suite 202 a PTSD dog for him. But, Corvin that drawer, pull everything Minot, ND 58701 | 701.839.1867 refused to take a dog he thought out and reorganize it to make would be more benefi cial for better sense of something that someone else. was probably illogical.” VIEWONLINE “Once we got home, my During the program, www.northernsentry.com daughter sat down with me and individuals go through www.minot.af.mil told me in no uncertain terms learning what PTSD is, FIND US ON FACEBOOK that I needed to get help,” Corvin analyze the meaning of the Minot Air Force Base - Northern Sen- said. “She told me that although event or trauma they went try. The Northern Sentry is published I might not seem to be suff ering through, learn to identify by BAG, LLC., a private fi rm operating as much as some others, or thoughts and feelings relating independently of the U.S. Air Force. physically injured, I still needed to PTSD and determine Contents of the Northern Sentry are help. I tried explaining to her where they got stuck. Issues not necessarily the offi cial views of, or about everything going on in my that impact the individual’s endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of Defense or the Depart- head and my body was starting to life, such as safety, trust, ment of the Air Force. The offi cial news suff er as a result of that stress. She power and control, esteem source for Minot Air Force Base is just told me, ‘that’s even more and intimacy are also www.minot.af.mil. The appearance reason to go get help.’” addressed. of advertising in this publication, in- It soon reached a point when “One of my goals in cluding inserts or supplements, doesn’t his wife told him she wanted back counselling was to get back to constitute endorsements by the DoD, the Department of the Air Force or the man she married. She told him the way I was when my wife BAG LLC., of the products or services his PTSD was aff ecting him to married me,” Corvin said. advertised. Everything advertised in this the point they couldn’t even walk The QA superintendent publication shall be made available down the street or go out to eat as explained that prior to getting for purchase, use or patronage without a normal couple. treatment, his way of dealing regard to race, color, religion, sex, “I’m currently geographically with PTSD only resulted in national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affi liation, separated from them, so I fi nally him feeling isolated, being or any other nonmerit factor of the pur- have time to think on my own, afraid to lose control of a chasers, users or patrons. We welcome contemplate things and determine situation and hiding what he your stories and photos of interest to how I need to react,” he said. “My was really feeling and seeing the readership of the Northern Sentry. wife and daughter deserve to have inside, both at work and at Minot Air Force Base Public Affairs the old me back.” home. reserves the right to not authorize pub- In October 2018, Corvin fi nally lication.The Northern Sentry deadline for submission of materials is at noon found the courage to seek help, Continued on page 6 the Tuesday before publication date. 4 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 NORTHERN SENTRY THE LIGHTER SIDE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

SUDOKU Solution to puzzle on page 10 1 234 256 7ALADDIN (PG-13) 489 FRIDAY, MAY 31 • 1800

43 71 A kindhearted street urchin and a power- hungry Grand Vizier vie for a magic lamp 25that has the power to make their deepest wishes come true. 93 46 6 52 UGLY DOLLS (PG) 5938SATURDAY, JUNE 1 • 1700 742 1SUNDAY, JUNE 2 • 1500 © 2009 Hometown Content Medium Solution to last week’s Crossword puzzle. An animated adventure in which the free- spirited UglyDolls confront what it means to be different, struggle with a desire to be loved, and ultimately discover who you truly are is what matters most. DINING, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT NORTHERN SENTRY FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 5 Cowboy Queso

1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Location: 31 Minot Country Club 1912 MAY Valley Bluffs Dr, Minot, ND PXG Demo Day By appointment only. Demo Day open to the public. Call 7018523591 to schedule

Recipe courtesy of: www.thecozycook.com/cowboy-queso/ Recipe appointment. This easy Homemade Queso Dip is loaded with warm, melty velveeta, For More information: pepper jack, beef, pale ale, Rotel Tomatoes, black beans, and fresh Facebook event/ PXG Demo cilantro. It’s a Cowboy’s dream! Day INGREDIENTS: 10:00 AM - 4:00 • 1/2 lb. ground beef • 1 14.5 oz. can Rotel Tomatoes PM • Salt and pepper, to taste partially drained Location: • Pinch of Red Pepper Flakes • 1 cup black beans drained and 1 Oak Park 1300 optional rinsed 4th Ave NW, • 3/4 cup Pale Ale or your favor- • 1/4 cup red onion fi nely diced JUNE ite kind of beer • 1/4 cup fresh cilantro chopped Minot, ND • 1 16 oz. block Velveeta Are u ready to bring cheese, cut into 1 inch cubes in the spring time ? Yes it that time • 1/2 cup Shredded Pepper Jack of the year for our 8th Annual P4K cheese event in oak park. Music food games and prizes all free for the city of Minot . Save the date and come out to Oak INSTRUCTIONS: Park for some spring time fun. For In a large, high-walled skillet over medium heat, brown and crumble the more information check out: ground meat, adding in desired amounts of salt and pepper. Facebook event/PICs4Kids 2019 Once it’s nice and brown, drain any excess grease, toss in the crushed red pepper fl akes and add the beer. Let the beer reduce for about 4-5 minutes. 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM Add in the cheese and let it melt and simmer, stirring occasionally. Location: 1 Downtown Once the cheese is melted, stir in the beans, red onions, and cilantro. Minot, ND Add the tomatoes and some of the juice from the can, only if you want it JUNE to be a little thinner in consistency. If you’ve already reached your desired Join the level of thickness, don’t add any juice. Shriners as they celebrate Downtown with their unique parade! For more information check out: Facebook event/ El Zagal Shriners Downtown Minot Parade

4:00 PM - 8:00 PM Location: 1 Minot State University Ann JUNE Nicole Nelson Hall 500 Wine University Ave W, Minot, ND Come one, come ALL! Tickets ALL Y U are on sale now at Studio X. Come see all of our amazing recreational dancers and our competition routines. This show WANT is not like anything you will see June 13 anywhere else. For more information check 5:30-9 pm out: Facebook event/ Studio X...A New Generation of Dance Beers chosen by Atypical Brewery & Barrelworks and beer! 4:00 PM - Souris River Brewing 9:00 PM Wine by Johnson Brothers Location: 2 Oak Park JUNE 1300 4th Ave Wine, Beer & Art Walk NW, Minot, hosted by the Downtown Business & Professional Association ND 58703

Get tickets on Eventbrite or at Join us to celebrate the Kickoff of the 2019 Arts in Margie's Studio, 109 Main Street the Parks! Performances at $40 in advance, $45 at the door 4pm & 7pm. For more information GET TICKETS ON EVENTBRITE.COM check out: Facebook LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS AVAILABLE, event/ Kickoff to 2019 Arts first come / first served in the Parks! 6 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 NORTHERN SENTRY

PTSD EXPERIENCE continued from page 3

“I turned everything into a may be exposed to these traumas mission,” he said. “My day-to-day through their job, by witnessing life was literally task oriented. them or by experiencing them There was no real friendship fi rsthand. making, no personal interactions; According to Santiago, while everything was something I ‘had’ there is still a stigma to get help, to do. Whether it was going to more individuals are seeking the work or attending meetings, I just support they need than when they focused on getting through it. But, were 20 years ago. the minute I didn’t have anything “If I have an Airman approach to do, that’s when the ghosts me with a concern, I now encourage would come out and play.” them to go and seek help and not Corvin’s PTSD began to to be afraid of the unknown,” Jay Hone, spouse of Secretary of the Air Force Heather Wilson, is presented manifest after events during his Corvin said. “The outcome of my an award by Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein during the SE- deployment in Afghanistan. The 12-step program was greater than I CAF’s farewell ceremony at Joint Base Andrews, Md., May 21, 2019. events took a major toll on him, anticipated.” U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO | WAYNE CLARK and as a result he began suff ering Now recently retired, the time both physically and mentally. has fi nally come for him to let “During the beginning of my go of the reins and hand over the WWilsonilson praisespraises Airmen,Airmen, ex-ex- counselling I realized I had become responsibilities to someone else. As paranoid; I thought everyone was a side-eff ect of his PTSD, Corvin ppressesresses gratitudegratitude inin farewellfarewell out to get me,” he exclaimed. “That said he had also been dealing was hard to deal with, because with control issues, and described rremarksemarks reflectingreflecting onon herher you’re fi ghting with yourself – how letting go and having faith in you’re not fi ghting facts but with another person’s ability to take care ttenureenure asas AirAir ForceForce secretarysecretary made-up stuff that’s in your head.” of the unit has been diffi cult -- but The Mental Health Clinic at he’s coming to terms with it. CHARLES POPE | SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS Holloman Air Force Base worked “In all of this, faith and family JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. Under her direction and in management, weapons acquisition, with him on getting past the are the two things that have kept me (AFNS) -- partnership with Goldfein, the technology investments and talent irrational thoughts of not trusting going,” he said. “While I tried to wo years and nine Air Force became both more management of Airmen across a his own personal decisions or be strong, back then I wasn’t able days since becoming prepared and nimble in the last global enterprise. trusting others. The providers to seek the help I needed. But, my the 24th Secretary of two years. A shortage of more than She was a central fi gure in eff orts helped him realize the decisions he faith was stronger – when I was the Air Force, Heather 4,000 active duty maintainers that to strengthen and build the Air made during his deployment were asking for help, the Lord stepped T good. in and became my sword and my Wilson bid a formal farewell, greeted Wilson when she arrived Force to meet new global threats, May 21, to the institution and its in 2017 has been closed to zero. particularly those posed by Russia “But I realized this was not all shield. He made me realize I needed Airmen, expressing gratitude for the Aggressive eff orts to streamline the and China. She was a strong manufactured in my own head – the help of a team – my family was opportunity to serve and declaring, procurement process has shaved advocate for increasing overall people do want to hear about the that team, and they pushed me to “I will always be an Airman.” 100 years off traditional timelines readiness and addressing personnel experiences I went through -- to seek the professional help I so badly “I lived a blessed life,” Wilson while a series of major contracts shortages that aff ected the Air help them fi gure out how they can needed. I’m much stronger now, said in a 15-minute speech which approved in recent years saved more Force’s ability to fulfi ll any mission be resilient and get the hard stuff thanks to my wife and daughter and refl ected on her tenure as the Air than $17 billion. at any time. done.” now I get to spend the time with Force’s highest-ranking civilian Wilson has been a catalyst Overall, the Air Force is 17% The development of PTSD can them that they deserve. We can offi cial. as well driving innovation. She more ready today than it was when be brought on by the exposure fi nally look forward to the future as She praised the skill and spearheaded the analysis which she was confi rmed. to death, serious injury, sexual a family, now that I’ve received the dedication of Airmen while said the “Air Force we need” must Wilson was a strong advocate for violence or some other traumatic strength and clarity after the 12-step comparing lessons learned from increase to 386 squadrons from 312 streamlining the contracting process or stressful experience. Individuals program.” gardening as a corollary for the to confront threats in an era of great when possible and injecting a more qualities that make for good leaders power competition. Wilson was entrepreneurial approach. and an eff ective Air Force secretary. also a key architect of an ambitious In his remarks, Goldfein said You need a plan, she said; you need upgrade for the service’s science Wilson will be remembered for friends to help, meaning allies, and technology strategy released “setting the conditions to build a and “as long as it’s safe, let people in April. That document will serve more lethal and ready force we tinker with the tools.” as a blueprint to better identify, need for the future fi ght” while “Our Airmen…tinker and fi x develop and deploy breakthrough also paving the way “for the future things in new ways,” she said, technologies in the future. Airmen who will follow in our extending the reference. “Let your Wilson is leaving a considerable footsteps. people tinker with the tools. … As mark on the institution and its total And while hardware is important, a leader, you have to think about force of 685,000 Airmen worldwide. Goldfein said Wilson, “understood the long term and strengthen the She helped develop and manage the priority is with the people and positive culture.” the Air Force’s annual budget of improving the quality of service and “ Every one of you in this hanger, more than $138 billion and was an quality of life for our uniformed every single one of you, is a leader,” infl uential voice directing strategy volunteers and their families is Wilson said, speaking at Joint Base and policy development, risk where it starts.” Andrews in Hanger 3, surrounded by her family, senior Air Force leaders, including three former secretaries, approximately 900 Airmen and a B-2 bomber. Wilson’s comments came at the end of the two-hour ceremony in which she was praised for her service and her achievements. Wilson announced her resignation in March after she was selected to be president of the University of Texas, El Paso. Her last day as Air Force secretary is May 31. In a clear reference to what she sees as her legacy, Wilson told the crowd that a good gardener is someone who “accepts with confi dence you won’t be able to be able to harvest all the fruits of your labor” and embraces the “beauty of work well done on something good.” While Wilson refl ected on two years as secretary by highlighting the achievements and contributions of Airmen across the Air Force’s global enterprise, other speakers focused squarely on Wilson herself. “You have been the leader we needed at this exact time in our Air Force,” Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein said, praising Wilson. “As an Airman’s Airman, you have served as a driving force for positive change.”

AROUND THE AREA NORTHERN SENTRY FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 7 Minot State Summer Theatre set for 54th season

MICHAEL LINNELL | DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS MINOT, N.D. – As the 54th $5 for youth 18 and under. Deck season of Minot State University seats are $20. More information Summer Theatre approaches, is available ONLINE or by two constants remain over the calling 701-858-3228. past half century. “This summer we have four One, Summer Theatre’s lineup shows that have never been seen is jam-packed with exciting at Summer Theatre, which is shows patrons from across pretty exciting,” said Summer Northwest North Dakota will Theatre Artistic Director Chad enjoy. Giff ord. “One thing that is And second, individuals always exciting about starting Dates to who have played a part of the a new season is bringing OUTDOOR NOTES: company return to the iconic together many talented creative Know: *Devils Lake, Ed’s Bait Shop, inlet and down river with jigs and amphitheater on the hill. individuals and seeing those *June 1: Special Needs Fishing Devils Lake: Steady walleye success minnows or plastics. Some success For nine of the past 10 talents work together to create Day, Upper Souris Nat’l. Wildlife around the bridges using leeches or from shore by the boat ramp using summers, actor and director beautiful and entertaining theatre. Refuge Outlet Fishing Area, 10 plastics. Look for a mix of walleye, crankbaits. Also try the wing walls Brett John Olson has been We will have several states a.m. Area closed to public use pike, and white bass. Look for but overall activity is light on the until 3 p.m. involved in Minot State Summer represented this summer with *June 1: Nat’l. Trails Day. activity along shorelines in areas river. Move around on the east end Theatre in one way or another. performers coming from Indiana, State park hikes at 2 p.m., Fort with slack water. of Lake Sakakawea to fi nd scattered This summer, getting back Illinois and California to work on Stevenson State Park, Garrison; *Devils Lake, Woodland Resort, walleye success. Work a variety of on the stage will be especially our stage.” 10 a.m. at Grahams Island, Devils Lake: Improving walleye depths with most activity in Douglas Devils Lake. and white bass success but it’s a Bay using jigs and minnows. gratifying for Olson. Olson is equally excited to be *June 1: Children’s Dakota late evening and after dark bite. *Lake Sakakawea/northwest “Summer Theatre has really able to both act and direct during Explorers Program, 2 p.m., Lake been my theater home since the fi nal two productions of the Metigoshe State Park with 10 Work shallow along rocky dikes. N.D. lakes, Scenic Sports, Williston: p.m. Night Hike. Continued good pike success. Increasing walleye success using 2008,” he said. “In one way or summer. *June 1: Demo Bike Day, Turtle *Lake Darling, Karma C-Store, nightcrawlers on Lake Sakakawea. another, I’ve contributed through “My passion is acting, it River State Park, Arvilla, 10 a.m. Ruthville: Weather permitting, Improving walleye bite starting set design from afar or shorter always will be,” Olson said. *June 1 & 2: Free Fishing anglers are starting to head out east around Little Beaver Bay but Weekend. term carpentry work. I’m excited “But I fi nd directing incredibly *June 5: Deer gun and more, including the Souris River in good success continues farther west to get back on the stage though, gratifying as well. Doing both muzzleloader applications due. Minot, Lake Darling, and Grano. yet. Continued good pike success it has been a few years since I’ve in the same time frame will Order online, (gf.nd.gov). Look for more and better activity from shore. Rivers on the rise with dug into a challenging role and require signifi cant balance. *June 8: Nat’l. Marina Day Kid’s with improving weather. generally most success for catfi sh. events, Fort Stevenson State *Lake Metigoshe, Four Seasons, *North-central/central N.D. Edward Bloom in ‘Big Fish’ is a They are two diff erent creative Park, Garrison. Bottineau: Fair to good bluegill lakes, Towner Hdwe. Hank, Towner: dream role. Plus, ‘Beauty and the brains — honest acting is so Beast,’ is going to be so much reactive, lovely directing is about Tournaments: success with anglers fi nding some Activity remains limited and light on *June 1: Devils Lake, East nice ones mixed with numbers area lakes and the river. Look for fun, it’s so iconic and Summer producing moments — so the Bay; Lake Sakakawea; of small fi sh. Continued good more anglers out with better success Theatre’s fi rst adventure into a two are seemingly in confl ict. Tobacco Garden; Missouri pike success with occasional nice as water and air temperatures 10-performance run, I can’t wait I’m looking forward to it.” River tailrace. walleye. warm. *June 7: Devils Lake, to share it.” The all-new show lineup is Grahams Island. *Lake Sakakawea/Lake Audubon, *Lake Darling, Upper Souris Olson will direct “Beauty and just one of the new feature at *June 7 & 8: Lake Cenex Bait & Tackle, Garrison: East Nat’l. Wildlife Refuge, Foxholm: the Beast,” the 54th season’s Summer Theatre in 2019. Tickets Sakakawea, Indian Hills end of Lake Sakakawea remains Warmer weather bringing out lots of fi nal performance set for July 24 sales, which start May 30 at 9 Resort; Lake Sakakawea, slow for walleye with best success anglers with some walleye success. Van Hook Arm. still farther west around New Town. Still somewhat slow but some of the through 28 and July 30 through a.m., will feature a new online *June 8: Devils Lake, Spirit Lake Audubon hit-and-miss for walleye were nice sized. Occasional Aug. 3. He doesn’t plan to stray system. Lake Casino. away from the traditional story “Rolling out the new online *June 8 & 9: Devils Lake. walleye. perch from the Outlet Fishing Area. *Lake Sakakawea/Lake Audubon, N.D. rivers: line, but is excited to see the ticketing system wouldn’t be 6-Mile Bait & Tackle, Garrison: *Des Lacs River, Foxholm: River production unfold each night. possible without the hard work Fishing: Weather permitting, anglers stage, 5.54 feet; streamfl ow, 6.91 “We are hoping to play of our Business Manager, Peg Lake Sakakawea elevation, May fi nding improving walleye success CFS. homage to a very iconic play, our Morris,” Giff ord said. “She has 27, 1,847.16 feet above mean from Douglas Bay to the east. *Little Missouri River, Watford version won’t be wildly diff erent been working with the university sea level (MSL); 19,600 cubic feet Work gravelly, rocky shorelines City: River stage, 6.61 feet; per second (CFS) Garrison Dam from others,” he said. “The real to make this possible for months pitching jigs and minnows in 2 to streamfl ow, 7,730 CFS. draw is the fact that it’s LIVE and we are fi nally about to see it average daily releases. 15 feet. Try the same depths and *Missouri River, Washburn: River Devils Lake elevation: 1,449.18 presentations for walleye on Lake stage, 9.81 feet. — not two performances will be in action.” feet above mean sea level (MSL). Audubon. The key is fi sh more *Pembina River, Walhalla: River exactly the same, and the art is While Giff ord knows just how Stump Lake elevation: 1,448.98 active on warm, sunny days. stage: 2.83 feet; streamfl ow, 272 fl eeting. You won’t want to miss much work goes into a successful MSL. *Lake Sakakawea, Indian Hills CFS. it.” season, he wouldn’t want it to be *N.D. Game & Fish Dept. game Resort, Garrison: Cool water *Souris River, Foxholm: River The opening performance is any other way. wardens: Lake Sakakawea slow temperatures continue limiting stage, 5.21 feet; streamfl ow, 5.59 set for June 12 and the company “Many of our company on the east end, although look for walleye activity with anglers CFS. will begin its work on the members start work at 9 in improving walleye activity around heading west around New Town. *Souris River, Minot: River stage, season, building costumes, and the morning and don’t fi nish Douglas Bay. Most success remains *Lake Sakakawea, Van Hook 4.18 feet; streamfl ow, 13 CFS. west of the New Town bridge. rehearse this week. until rehearsal wraps up at Resort, New Town: Van Hook Arm *Yellowstone River, Sidney, Mont.: “Putting together four full 11 that evening,” he said. North-central area lakes a little remains slow for walleye with River stage, 8.83 feet; streamfl ow, slow yet although Lake Upsilon and anglers heading to the river portion 24,900 CFS. productions in two months is a “This kind of dedication just Lake Metigoshe producing scattered around New Town. Continued good real challenge,” said Summer shows the absolute love we pike success. Devils Lake starting pike success, however. Look for Numbers to know: Theatre Artistic Director have for bringing theatre to to produce some walleye but walleye activity to improve as water *N.D. Game and Fish Dept., Chad Giff ord. “Our company the community of Minot each overall success somewhat spotty. and air temperatures warm. main Bismarck offi ce: (701) 328- members will hit the ground summer. Anglers willing to spend time on the *Lake Sakakawea/Missouri River, 6300, website: (http://gf.nd.gov). running Memorial Day weekend “The old adage about doing water are fi nding success, though. Scott’s Bait & Tackle, Pick City: *Report All Poachers: (800) 472- with rehearsals twice a day what you love and you’ll never Continued good pike success. Missouri River producing some 2121 or (701) 328-9921. and costumers designing and work a day in your life is so true Improving white bass activity, walleye from boats. A few trout including Channel A. building costumes for over a 100 with Summer Theatre. It’s my and salmon mixed in. Try spillway diff erent characters, as well as favorite place to be.” hanging lights, setting up sound, THIS SPECIAL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY: and building and painting the sets. Beauty and the Beast ABOUT MINOT STATE highlights an exciting lineup UNIVERSITY of all-new-to-Minot shows, Minot State University is beginning with “Mamma Mia,” a public university dedicated June 12-17, “Cash on Delivery,” to excellence in education, set for June 26-July 1, and “Big scholarship, and community Fish,” slated for July 10-15. engagement achieved through Tickets for each show are $16 rigorous academic experiences, for adults, $11 for seniors, active active learning environments, military, MSU faculty, staff , and commitment to public service, students with current I.D., and and a vibrant campus life. NORTHERN SENTRY FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SPONSORING THIS SECTION CONTACT US TODAY! • 839-0946 • 839.0946 | [email protected] 8 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 NORTHERN SENTRY NORTHERN SENTRY FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 9 10 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 NORTHERN SENTRY CLASSIFIEDS www.northernsentry.com | [email protected] | 701.839.0946 | 315 S. 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COURTESY PHOTO and leaders to understand risk understand the hazards management isn’t something presented by water, whether it that you simply focus on is temperature, depth, currents, part time. It is a method of or adding alcohol and sleep understanding what your deprivation into the mix.” hazards are, mitigating Alcohol is another major those risks where possible, hazard that often impairs and accepting risk at the good risk management. Over appropriate levels, both on and the last fi ve years, 66 Airmen off duty.” deaths occurred throughout the Rising temperatures lead summer. At least 22 of those to more time spent outdoors, deaths involved alcohol. traveling to enjoy family “It’s not that Airmen don’t vacations and increased know that alcohol impairs chances of dehydration, their decision making ability, exposing Airmen to more risk because I’m confi dent the Air during the summer months. Force takes every opportunity While Airmen commonly to emphasize and re-emphasize acknowledge these risks, they that message,” Rauch said. do not always register risks in “What’s missing is a well thought the moment. out plan before engaging in their “Many of us tend to want to chosen activities. Excessive turn our brains off and relax alcohol, poor judgement and when summer hits, however summer activities with the lack the opposite needs to happen,” of a plan simply don’t mix.” said Bill Parsons, Air Force Summer is a time that every Safety Center’s Occupation Airman should rejoice. The Safety division chief. “Don’t beautiful weather is cause to let your guard down in the explore the corners of not only SSummerummer – A timetime toto summer.” the United States, but also Parsons continued that one countries across the globe, eenjoynjoy family,family, friends,friends, hazard in particular stands out as Airmen are engaging in as often overlooked. worldwide operations. With “Every year we lose Airmen those adventures come risks. aandnd practicepractice goodgood to water-related activities and Airmen are encouraged to have many times it’s simply due to a plan, understand their local rriskisk managementmanagement lack of preparation,” Parsons hazards, and practice good risk JOSH AYCOCK | AIR FORCE SAFETY CENTER PUBLIC AFFAIRS said. “Airmen must intimately management. KIRTLAND AIR FORCE in a tri-signature memorandum BASE, N.M.(AFNS) -- recently sent to all Airmen. hile June 21st “As you execute our Air is the offi cial Force mission or participate in beginning summer activities with your Wof summer, family and friends, please use Memorial Day weekend acts what you have learned about as the unoffi cial kickoff to the risk management,” the memo summer season for many Air read. “Plan for the unexpected, Force families. The weather make wise choices and avoid is in that sweet spot between unnecessary risks.” not too hot, and not too cold. The memo also emphasized Many families are enjoying an how personal safety directly extended weekend together. ties to Air Force readiness. Friends gather to barbeque and Over the past decade, take time to honor those who preventable accidents on and died while serving the United off duty have tragically claimed States. Simply put, it is a great 16 Airmen lives on average jump-start for the season to per year during the summer come. months. As Airmen approach and “A loss of life to a plan for summer activities, preventable accident impacts leadership at all levels should not only the Airmen and take the time to discuss risk their families, but the entire management and highlight Air Force and how we get hazards Airmen may encounter the mission done,” said Maj. during the upcoming months. Gen. John T. Rauch, Air Force The Air Force’s top three chief of safety. “That’s why leaders began that conversation it’s so important for Airmen