Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| January 11, 2018 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 11, 2018 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Page 6
Golden Valley News January 11, 2018
Securiti commissioner
Clay Mattern, above, and Caydon Sarsland, recently competed in a wrestling tournament.
Bowman County/Beach wrestlers place third in Hettinger
By Sarah Martian
Correspondent
HETTINGER The Bowman
County/Beach wrestlers started back
in after the holiday break competing
in the Hettinger Classic this past
weekend for the varsity and the jun-
ior varsity.
They finished the tournament in
third place as a team behind Moor-
croft, Wyo finished first and Het-
tinger-Scranton in second.
Clayton Mattern also finished the.
tournament as the 160# tournament
champion. Wrestling began on Fri-
day with almost four rounds of
wrestling with the fifth round being
wrestled Saturday morning followed
by the placing rounds. The wrestlers
will be heading to the Miles City
Tournament this coming weekend.
106# Keiren Coyle placed 3rd
Round 1 - Keiren Coyle fell in
3:28 to Cody Irwin (New Salem-A1-
mont).
' Round 2 - Keiren Coyle won by
fall in 2:21 over Houston Crimmins
(Dickinson)
Round 3 - Keiren Coyle won by
fall over Ian Dorminey (Harding
in :54.
: Round 4 - Keiren Coyle won by
fall in 1:45 over Garett Zink (Linton
HMB)
: Ro.und 5 - Keiren Coyle won by
fall in :30 over Tyzer Isenberger
(Moorcroft).
Semifinal - Keiren Coyle fell to
Conner Andress (Hettinger, Scran-
ton) in 2:48.
3rd Place Match - Keiren Coyle
Round 2 - Beau Jeffers won by
fall in 1:10 over Chandler Schopp
(Lemmon)
Round 3 - Beau Jeffers fell in
3:04 to Connor Dennis (Watford
City)
Round 4 - Beau Jeffers received a
bye.
Round 5 - Beau Jeffers won by a
3-0 decision over Tyler Harms
(Miles City)
Semifinal - Beau Jeffers lost in a
7-2 decision to Solomon Petz (Moor-
croft)
3rd Place Match - Beau Jeffers
lost in a 7=2 decision to Sam Adams
(Harding Co. )
220# Nate Boehm Placed 3rd
Round 1 - Nate Boehm fell in
4:36 to Chris Morris (Moorcroft)
Round 2 - Nate Boehm won by
fall in 1:17 over Zane Miller (Ken-
mare-Burke Central)
Round 3 - Nate Boehm won by
fall in 2:50 over Johnathan Caron
(Baker)
Round 4 - Nate Boehm won by
fall in 1:48 over Dylan Gibson
Round 5 - Nate Boehm won by
fall in l:12 over Liam McFadden
(Killdeer)
Semifinal - Nate Boehm lost in a
fall at 2:00 to Josh Baumann (Ken-
flare-Burke Central)
3rd Place Match - Nate Boehm
won by fall in :35 over Peyton Mor-
ris (Moorcroft)
285# Caydon Sarsland
Round 1 - Caydon Sarsland lost
by a fall in 1"01 to Braydon Peterson
Round 2 - Brody Headley lost in a fall in 1:42 to Casey DeLong
a major decision 11-0 to Caleb Cook (Moorcroft)
(Moorcroft) 3rd Place Match - Jacob Ruggles
Round 3 - Brody Headley fell in lost in a 7-6 decision to Zach Ander- (Lemmon)
wbn 11-2 by major decision over 1:26 to Liam Shannon (Watford sen (Killdeer) Round 2- Caydon Sarsland re-
C01e Gerhardt (New Salem-Almont). City) 160# Clayton Mattern Placed 1st. ceived a bye
' 113# Tucker Strand placed 4th Round 4 - Brody Headley (Bow- Round 1 - Clayton Mattern won Round 3 - Caydon Sarsland lost
Round 1 - Tucker Strand lost by a man-Beach) received a bye. by fall in 3:28 over Lane Doll (New by a fall in 3:31 to Curtis Hall
pi!n in 1:22 to Clay Gerhardt (New Round 5 - Brody Headley fell in Salem-Almont) (Killdeer)
S,alem-Almont). 3:18 to Jake Murnin (Miles City) Round 2 - Clayton Mattern won Round 4 - Caydon Sarsland lost
' Round 2 - Tucker Strand won by 132# Jacoby Mattern Placed 4th by a 14-0 major decision over Jaden by a fall in :54 to Jackson Faller
fall in 1:40 over Zayne Dorminey Round 1 - Jacoby Mattern won by Bosch (Linton-HMB) (Watford City)
(Harding Co.) fall in 1:09 over Ethan Zink (Linton- Round 3 - Clayton Mattern won Round 5 - Caydon Sarsland lost
, Round 3 - Tucker Strand won by HMB) by a 13-4 major decision over Hunter by a fall in :46 to Archie Swift (Miles
f ll in 5:55 over Tate Hullinger Round 2 - Jacoby Mattern won by Schwartzenberger (Watford City) City)
(Moorcroft) fall in 2:33 over Hunter Kluver Round 4 - Clayton Mattern won Junior Varsity Tournament
Round 4 - Tucker Strand won by (Killdeer) by fall in 2:40 over Larry Hunt Cade Martian Placed 1st
fall in 2:30 over Riquelmy Barrera Round 3 - Jacoby Mattern re-(Broadus) Round 1 - Cade Martian won by
(Dickinson) ceived a bye Round 5 - Clayton Mattern won fall in 1:20 over Cade Williams
' Round 5 - Tucker Strand won by Round 4 - Jacoby Mattem won by by fall in 2:37 over Jacob Alexander (Moorcroft)
medical forfeit over Josh Dix (Het- fall in :57 over Dawson Fruit(Dickinson) Round 2 - Cade Martian won by
ti.nger-Scranton) (Broadus) Semifinal- Clayton Mattern won fall in 2:07 over Shane Hannah
' Semifinal - Tucker Strand lost by 138# Tyson Mattern by fall in 2:59 over Rowdy Pfeil (Moorcroft)
a pin in 4:33 to Mica Herrera (Moor- Round 1 - Tyson Mattern fell in (Moorcroft) Round 4 - Cade Martian won by
croft) 1:56 to Skyler Frrd (Kenmare-Burke 1st Place Match - Clayton Mattern fall in :53 over Treg Thortenson
3rd Place Match - Tucker lost by Central) won by a 3-2 decision over Dalton (Cheyenne-Eagle Butte)
a pin in 4:47 to Braxton Scheeler Round 2 - Tyson Mattern fell in Herbst (Baker) Round 5 - Cade Martian won by
(Miles City) 1:47 to ShadAgard (Standing Rock) J70# Mitch Stuber fall in 1:26 over Nikolas Russell
: 120# DJ Martian placed 4th145# Cole Schmalz Placed 6thRound 1 - Mitch Stuber won by (Watford City)
:: Round l - DJ Martian won bY a 9- Round l - Cole Schmalz won by a fall in 5:17 over Dekken Mayer 120# Caydon Wolbaum Placed
0 major decision over Charmayne 7-0 decision over Kaden Klein (Lin- (Moorcroft) 3rd
DeLong (Moorcroft) ton-HMB) Round 2 -Mitch Stuber lost in a Round 1 - Caydon Wolbaum won
Round 2 - DJ Martian won by fall Round 2 - Cole Schmalz lost in a 14-0 major decision to Trey McAvoy by fall in :32 over Spencer Cuthrell
in :46 over DaltonAmsden 12-1 major decision to Mathew (Miles City) (Moorcroft)
(Broadus) Meschke (Dickinson) Round 3 - Mitch Stuber won by Round 2 - Caydon Wolbaum fell
Round 3 - DJ Martian received a Round 3 - Cole Schmalz won by fall in 4:21 over Duane Marshall in 1:21 to Xylis Holter (Kenmare-
bye fall in :58 over Christian Nieto (Cheyenne-EagleButte) Burke Central)
Round 4 - DJ Martian won by fall (Moorcroft) Round 4 - Mitch Stuber won by Round 3 - Caydon Wolbaum lost
in :41 over Nathaniel Geestman (Lin- Round 4 - Cole Schmalz lost in a fall in 1:28 over Anthony Chavez by a 6-0 decision to Bryce Hirsch
ton-HMB) 9-2 decision to Ty Warbis (Hettinger- (Dickinson) (Miles City)
Round 5 - DJ Martian lost by a Scranton) 182# Brett Bosserman 160# Riley Frieze Placed 1st
tech fall 15-0 to Tayt Wolding (New Round 5 - cole Schmalz won by Round 1 - Brett Bosserman re- Round 2 - Riley Frieze won by a
Salem-Almont) fall over Matthew Mollman (Lem- ceived a bye 2-0 decision over Logan Deinhardt
Semifinal - DJ Martian lost in a mon) in 3:52. Round 2 -Brett Bosserman fell in (Moorcroft)
10-3 decision to Damian Leidholt Cons. Semi - Cole Schmalz won 1:49 to Dominick Harrison (Standing Round 3 - Riley Frieze won by a
(Miles City) by a 16-3 major decision over Nate Rock) won by fall over Brett Bosser- 5-4 decision over Jake Wolf (Dickin-
3rd Place Match - DJ MartianMcAvoy (Miles City) man (Bowman-Beach) son)
medically forfeit to Cade Warbis 5th Place Match - Cole Schmalz Round 3 - Brett Bosserman fell in 170# Mace Stuber Placed 2nd
(Hettinger-Scranton) lost in a 10-5 decision to Kaden 1:38 Tommy Schlater (Moorcroft) Round 1 - Mace Stuber fell in
' 126# Samuel Clarke Klein (Linton-HMB) Round 4 - Brett Bosserman lost 4:15 to Tyus Norris (Cheyenne-Eagle
Round 1 - Samuel Clarke fell in 152# Jacob Ruggles Placed 4th by a 16-0 tech fall to Colter France Butte)
1:26 to Trey Jacob (Linton-HMB) Round 1 - Jacob Ruggles won by (Kenmare-Burke Central) Round 2 - Mace Stuber won by a
Round 2 - Samuel Clarke fell in fall in 1:17 over Donovan Sturtz Round 5 - Brett Bosserman won 11-4 decision over Tommy Buch-
1:i7 to Cody Booth (Dickinson) (Broadus) by forfeit over Ethan Reichenberg meier (Hettinger-Scranton)
Round 3 - Samuel Clark fell to Round 2 - Jacob Ruggles won by (Baker) Round 3 - Mace Stuber won by a
Ethan Hammons (New Salem-A1-fall in 2:00 over Hunter Stambach Cons. Semi - Brett Bosserman9-5 decision over Kaleb Shipman
mont) 1:55. (Cheyenne-Eagle Butte) lost by a fall in :43 to Nicholas Maya (Dickinson)
'Round 4 -Samuel Clarke fell in Round 3 - Jacob Ruggles won by (Dickinson) 220# Dallas Samdahl Placed 1st
1:09 to Braedon Gumke (Watford a 13-0 major decision over Michael 7th Place Match - Brett Bosser- Round 1 - Dallas Samdahl won by
City) Schlosser (Kenmare-Burke Central) man (Bowman-Beach) won by med- fall in 1:15 over Kerry Zimmerschied
Round 5 - Samuel Clarke (Bow- Round 4 - Jacob Ruggles won by ical forfeit over Cord Ellis (Miles (Moorcroft)
man-Beach) won by forfeit over fall in 1:53 over Nash Sauers (Baker) City) Round 2 - Dallas Samdahl won by
Avery Uecker (Baker) Round 5 - Jacob Ruggles lost in a 195# Beau Jeffers Placed 4thfall in 2:20 over Cooper Lund
132# Brody Headley 4-3 decision to Zach Andersen Round 1 - Beau Jeffers on b; fall (Baker)
Round 1 - Brody Headley fell in (Killdeer) in 4:36 over Logan Husted (Moor- Round 3 - Dallas Samdahl won by
:41 to Ezra Weichmann (Hettinger- Semifinal- Jacob Ruggles lost by croft) fall in :15 over Will Stevens (Lem-
Scranton) mon)
says to approach
cryptocurrencies with caution
BISMARCK - With cryptocur-
rencies continuing to generate head-
lines, Securities Commissioner
Karen Tyler remind s North Dakota
investors to be cautious about in-
vestments involving cryptocurren-
cies.
"Investors should go beyond the
headlines and hype to understand the
risks associated with investments in
cryptocurrencies, as well as cryp-
tocurrency futures contracts and
other financial products where these
virtual currencies are linked in some
way to the underlying investment,"
said Tyler.
Cryptocurrencies are a medium of
exchange that are created and stored
electronically in the blockchain, a
distributed public database that
keeps a permanent record of d[gital
transactions. Current common cryp-
tocurrencies include Bitcoin,
Ethereum and Litecoin. Unlike tra-
ditional currency, these alternatives
have no physical form and typically
are not backed by tangible assets.
They are not insured or controlled by
a central bank or other governmen-
tal authority, cannot always be ex-
changed for other commodities, and
are subject to little or no regulation.
A survey of state and provincial
securities regulators by the North
American Securities Administrators
Association (NASAA), of which
North Dakota Securities Department
is a member, shows 94 percent be-
lieve there is a "high risk of fraud"
involving cryptocurrencies. Regula-
tors also were unanimous in their
view that more regulation is needed
for cryptocurrency to provide greater
investor protection.
"The recent wild price fluctua-
tions and speculation in cryptocur-
rency-related investments can easily
tempt unsuspecting investors to rush
into an investment they may not
fully understand," Tyler said. "Cryp-
tocurrencies and investments tied to
them are high-risk products with an
unproven track record and high price
volatility. Combined with a high risk'
of fraud, investing ctyptoctirren-
cies is not for the risk-averse."
Last month, NASAA identified
Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) and
cryptocurrency-related investment
products as emerging investor
threats for 2018. Unlike an Initial
Public Offering (IPO) when a com-
pany sells stocks in order to raise
capital, an iCO sells "tokens" in
order to fund a project, usually re-
lated to the blockchain. The token
likely has no value at the time of pur-
chase. Some tokens constitute, or
may be exchangeable for, a new
cryptocurrency to be launched by the
project, while others entitle investors
to a discount, or early rights to a
product or service proposed to be of-
fered by the project.
NASAA offers a short animated
video to help investors understand
the risks associated with ICOs and
cryptocurrencies. NASAA and its
members first alerted investors of the
risks associated with cryptocurren-
cies in 2014.
Some common concerns in-
vestors should consider before in-
vesting in any offering containing
cryptocurrency include:
Cryptocurrency is subject to min-
imal regulatory oversight, suscepti-
ble to cybersecurity breaches or
hacks, and there may be no recourse
should the cryptocurrency disappear.
Cryptocurrency accounts are not
Cryptocurrencies
are a medium of ex-
change that are cre-
ated and stored
electronically in the
blockchain, a dis-
tributed public data-
base that keeps a
permanent record
of digital transac-
tions. Current com-
m o n
cryptocurrencies in-
clude Bitcoin,
Ethereum and Lite-
coin.
insured by the Federal Deposit In-
surance Corporation (FDIC), which
insures bank deposits up to
$250,000.
The high volatility of cryptocur-
rency investments makes them un-
suitable for most investors,
especially those investing for long-
term goals or retirement.
Investors in cryptocurrency are
'highly reliant upon unregulated
companies, including some that may
lack appropriate internal controls
and may be more susceptible to
fraud and theft than regulated finan-
cial institutions.
Investors will have to rely upon
the strength of their own computer
security systems, as well as security
systems provided by third parties, to
protect purchased cryptocurrencies
from theft.
Tyler also reminds investors to
keep watch for these common red
flags of investment fraud:
"Guaranteed" high investment
returns. There is no such thing as
guaranteed investment returns, and
there is no guarantee that the cryp-
tocurrency will increase in value. Be
wary of anyone who promises a
high rate of return with little or no
risk.
Unsolicited offers. An unsolicited
sales pitch may be part of a fraudu-
lent investment scheme. Cryptocur-
rency investment opportunities are
promoted aggressively through so-
cial media. Be very wary of an un-
solicited communication--meaning
you didn't ask for it and don't know
the sender--about an investment
opportunity.
Sounds too good to be true. If the
project sounds too good to be true,
it probably is. Watch out for exag-
gerated claims about the project's
future success.
Pressure to buy immediately.
Take time to research an investment
opportunity before handing over
your money. Watch out for pressure
to act fast or "get in on the ground
floor" of a new tech trend.
Unlicensed sellers. Many fraud-
ulent investment schemes involve
unlicensed individuals or unregis-
tered firms. The North Dakota Se-
curities Department can help
investors research the background
of those selling or advising the pur-
chase of an investment. The North
Dakota Securities Department can
be reached at (701) 328-2910 or at
www.nd.gov/securities.
Inviting all growers, ranchers, schools and child care providers
to learn how we can work together to provide locally grown
foods for children in southwestern North Dakota.
Thursday
January 25, 2018
9:00am - 4:30pm MST
Dickinson State University Ag Building Auditorium
400 State Avenue I Dickinson, ND
Event is Free! Lunch provided by DSU Ag Club - Free Will Offering
USDA o s = Roosevelt-Custer
~,~,t Regional, Council
Rural Development
USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender
i