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Golden Valley News
January 21, 2016
Sales of Iignite stay at 28.7 million tons Homeland Committee plans to
fight terrorism
N.D.
North Dakota‘s four coal mines
sold 28.7 million tons of lignite coal
in 2015, the same production level
as 2014. The 2015 and 2014 totals
are a million tons more than in 2013.
The state’s four large lignite
mines, seven lignite-based power
plants and the Great Plains Synfu~
els Plant represent North Dakota’s
fifth largest industry, providing jobs
Hunters from
DICKINSON — The 14th Annual
N .D. Coyote Classic held in Dickin-
son ended with close to 400 coyotes
seen. and a total of 103 harvested
over the weekend.
First place went to Troy Sand and
Scott Larson with I] coyotes. Sec—
ond place went to Joel Kaczynski
and Dale Peplinkski with 11 coy-
otes. who checked in at a later time
than the first team.
and tax revenue to the state. Em—
ployees at the lignite mines and
power plants earn wages that aver-
age about $80,000 annually, ac-
cording to Job Service North
Dakota.
Direct and indirect employment
connected to the lignite industry re-
mained relatively steady at 15,500.
according to an economic study
conducted by North Dakota State
University economics professors
Randal Coon, Dean Bangsund and
Nancy Hodur.
-A vast majority of lignite pro—
duced in North Dakota is used to
generate electricity with a smaller
portion being used to generate syn-
thetic natural gas and produce fer-
tilizer products.
area place in coyote event
Third place went to Nick Nielsen
and Matt Klabo with nine coyotes.
Fourth place went to Jason Amson
and Dan Arnson with nine coyotes.
Fifth place went to Troy Johnson
and Nate Beauchamp with nine coy-
otes.
In the Amateur Division, which
was a new division this year, first
place went to Ethan Rodne and Billy
Richard; second place to Brad Praus
Courthouse
News
The following are cases closed
in Southwest District Court in
Billings County in December:
Speeding: Ronald D. Aafedt, 69,
Hardin. Mont.; Adebayo Adisa. 40,
Lakeville, Minn.; Dennis J. Ander~
son. 32. Dunn Center: Ilie Andriesi,
58, Portland, Ore.; Gaylon G. Baker.
62. Dickinson: Collin P. Bell, 22,
Dickinson; Rhonda R. Buckman. 18,
South Heart; Riana L. Coe, 23,
Memphis. Tenn: Jesse A. Corcoran,
43 , Northport, Wash .: Christopher 0.
Daniels, 43, Stoddard, Wis.; James
N. Demorrett. 55, Rhame: Marc A.
Evans, 46, Spearfish, S.D.; Kyle A.
Gfoerer, 31, Roman, Mont.: Jason P.
Gimbel, 44, Rapid City. SD: Shelie
A. Hamm, 52, St. Paul, Minn.; Der-
n'ck D. Hammond, 29, Vida, Mont.;
Speeding: Cody J. Hampton, 30,
West Fargo; Sierra M. Hecker, 37.
Dickinson; Christopher R. Hektner,
26, Savage. Mont.; Crystin C. Her-
man. 23, Williston; James R. Hespe,
20, Watford City; Jesse L. Hoff, 38.
Almena, Wis.; Tristan L. Holm, 27,
Williston; Jason R. Hurt, 26, South
Heart; Weldon K. Jackson, 32,
Lafayette, La.: Curtis R. Kahl, 47,
Sioux Falls. SD; Joseph R. Smith.
43, Middletown, Calif; Patrick M.
Soggie. 38, Dickinson; Blayde A.
Spangler, 54, Williston; Ethan J.
Steffan, 21, Killdeer; Savannah M.
Stenberg, 25, Watford City; Tyler T.
Stewart, 38, no city given; Hope L.
Torres, 54, Sturgis. S.D.; David L.
Tucker, 43, Mandan: Hilario M. Ve-
lasquez, 50, Lexington, Neb.;
Michael K. Walberg, 42, Aberdeen,
S.D.; Jameson D. Wark, 38, Fargo:
Jay A. Wells, 48, Williston; Allen D.
Wilhelm, 68, Winnett, Mont.; Ben L.
Zachmeier. 38, Mandan; Levi E.
Bassett, 24, Glendive, Mont.; Carlos
M. Betancouit, 25, Houston, Texas;
Andrew W. Brooks. 29. Fargo;
'James A. Buckman, 25. Belfield;
William C. Coleman, 27, Beach;
Phyllis L. Gieser, 57. Glendive,
Mont.; Deangelo M. M. Guthrie, 19,
Dickinson
Speeding: Leslie C. Haugen, 57.
Alexander; Brenton T. Haynes, 43.
Dickinson; Timothy W. Hendricks,
48, Belfield; Darin J. Holman, 42,
Dickinson; Jennifer C. Johnson, 26,
Watford City: Joshua R. Jones. 22,
Moorcroft, Wyo.;,Braden M. Ler, 22,
Belfield: Jeffrey D. ,Kfoch‘j: 335,8 “Savage, Mont.;;f‘NiCholas M.
Lopez.
Shakopee, Minn; James P. Krebs.
54, Dickinson; Glenn A. Lazenko,
53, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Zhao Li,
25, no city given; Dalten C. Luman,
19, Watford City; Morgan P. Mayer-
Young. 28, Dickinson; Andrew S.
McGuire. 26, Dickinson; Karrie R.
McRae, 48. Williston; Jennyfer R.
Mendoza, 22, Nuevo Paraiso, un—
known/other: Peter D. Morowski, 31 ,
Dickinson; Glenn L. Myers, 58,
Grassy Butte; Susan M. Nelson. 51,
Nampa, Idaho; Keith G. Nixon, 39,
Dickinson; Michael R. Panozzo, 50.
Minot; Lashay N. Paschal. 27, Jones-
boro, Ga.
Speeding: Jackson G. Pieper, 23,
Bismarck; Marshall J. Pirtz, 27, Cir-
cle. Mont.; Ryan L. Porch, 23, Rapid
City, S.D.; Bradley J. Schmitz, 56,
Oakes; Heather S. Shippen, 29,
Golden Valley News
PO. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621
(U.S.P.S. Pub.
No. 221—280)
Staff: Richard Volesky, editor/
reporter, and Jane Cook, office
and news assistant.
The Golden Valley News is pub-
lished each Thursday, 22 Central
Ave., Suite 1, Beach, ND 58621 by
Nordmark Publishing. Periodicals
postage paid at Beach, ND and addi—
tional mailing offices.
‘ POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Golden Valley News,
P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621.
Please allow two to three weeks for
new subscriptions, renewal of ex-
pired subscriptions and for address
changes.
Contact Information
- Phone: 701-872-3755
0 Fax: 701-872-3756
24, Glendive, Mont.; Lee P. Mc—
Clure, 25, Watford City: Christeen A.
Montalbano, 45 , Tucson. Ariz.; Brian
J. Nash, 31, Wibaux, Mont.; Aimee
L. Norby, 30, Fairview, Mont.; Brian
P. O’Toole, 23, Dickinson; Benjamin
and Kirk Praus. and third place went
to Lance Thomas and Jake Hardy.
For the 2015 season’s final
points in the N.D. Tournament Se-
ries. in first place were Joel
Kaczynksi and Dale Peplinski with
a total of 30 coyotes. Second place
went to Nick Nielsen and Matt
Klabo with 24 coyotes. and third
place went to Gary Will with 19
coyotes.
E. Potter, 24, Piney Point, Md.;
Dustin T. Pugh, 40, Dickinson;
Stephen P. Reger, 52. Watford City:
Alfredo R. Quinones, 26, Louisville,
Kent: Steven L. Sahr, 56, Leonard.
N .D.; Tate L. Samata, 21 , Barrington
Hills, 111.; Anthony C. Steed. 24,
Dickinson; Brandon L. Thomas. 23,
Mandan; Ryan M. Worden, 35. Be]-
grade, Mont.
Vehicle with tinted or driver
compartment window not to be
used: Lucas E. Young, 21 , Dickin-
son
Possession of a controlled sub-
stance (marijuana) by a driver:
Nicholai A. Voskobonikov, 20, Mis-
soula, Mont.
Drove or in actual physical con-
trol of motor vehicle: Nicholai A.
Voskobonikov, 20, Missoula, Mont.
Drove without operator’s li-
cense: Alfredo R. Quinones, 26,
Louisville, Kent
Driving without liability insur-
ance: Dustin T. Pugh, 40, Dickin-
son; Alfredo R. Quinones, 26,
Louisville, Kent.
Disregarded stop sign: Brian P.
O’Toole, 23, Dickinson " ”
~ vs?
,Arctiial'f fidritrol of alve'é?
hicle while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor: Jody L. Kuntz,
38, Deadwood, SD.
Failed to register motor vehicle
upon gainful employment: Jennifer
C. Johnson, 26, Watford City
Not loo big. not too small!
Willi fhe 2x2 Nefwork, you can gel ’em all!
. gflg Contact this paper for details.
Run an ad this size in
ALL NORTH DAKOTA NEWSPAPERS
for only
(Regions also available.)
$600!
-
NORTH DAKOTA’S LARGEST”
24TH ANNUAL 201 6 RED RIVER VALLEY
www-FargoBoatShow.com
Attention
Dry Pea and Lentil
“Why is the red warning flag fly-
ing on Street Light No. 7?" Orville
Jordan inquired loudly as members
of the Homeland Security Commit-
tee streamed into the frigid commu-
nity hall.
The conversation continued at
fever pitch as the town‘s l4 electors
jockeyed for the best seats.
“Are we under attack?" panic—
stricken Genevieve Erfald asked.
“This emergency meeting is
being held because the mayor read in
the county paper that terrorist attacks
were likely anywhere in the country
and he wants our plan of action ," ex-
plained Chairperson Ork Dorken as
he rapped his Coke bottle on a
nearby table.
Half of the committee kept stand-
ing because the metal folding chairs
were too cold.
“I say we start digging trenches
across the dumpground road and
fight it out. I think they would come
in from that direction,” offered
Orville.
This brought Alert Officer Gar—
vey Erfald to his feet.
“Don’t be foolish," he cautioned.
“Terrorism these days is not that
kind of war. They sneak into town
with backpacks loaded with dyna—
mite‘and blow everything up.”
“Well back when I was on
Lovicky Township Fire Brigade No.
1. our strategy was to fight fire with
fire," Old Sievert recalled. “So let’s
fight fire with fire.”
“Just how do we do that?"
queried Little Jimmy now enrolled
in an online college program while
his folks look for gold in the Yukon.
He was the only town resident too
young for Social Security.
“Well, we need to recruit some
Matters
By Lloyd Omdahl
folks who will put on backpacks and
find groups of terrorists to blow up ,"
Sievert responded.
“That would be like those Japan-
ese suicide pilots in The War who
dove into our ships," Dorsey Crank
commented. “We can’t expect any—
body to do that sort of thing. Be-
sides, we didn’t think it was fair
fighting anyway."
"We had soldiers who volun—
teered for suicide missions in
France,” retorted Old Sievert. “In
fact, I was on three of them myself.
They almost discharged me for com—
ing back the third time."
“What can we offer volunteers?”
Genevieve asked. “ISIS is offering
heaven and 17 virgins."
“The most we could promise are
outstanding citizen awards.” Josh
Dvorchak suggested with a smirk.
“But we can’t guarantee heaven.
That's St. Peter’s to give,” Einar
added.
“I don’t think we have the virgins,
either," Little Jimmy concluded. He
subscribed to Playboy two days after
his folks went prospecting.
“It’s going to take a lot of moti-
vation to get people to go on suicide
missions in peacetime” Josh specu—
lated.
“Maybe they would be motivated
if we tell them that ISIS will confis-
cate their guns." suggested
Madeleine Morgan, the latest town
resident who came from Montana
for her uncle's funeral 15 years ago
and never went back. She was stuck
with the house in a slow housing
market.
“We need better advice for the
mayor than I’m hearing," Ork prod-
ded sternly.
“Did the county paper give any
hints?” asked Holger Danske.
Ork took off his right sheepskin
mitt and pulled the crumpled news
story from his pocket.
“It says that we should be alert for
suspicious people asking questions.”
he reported. ,
“There was that guy selling fish
out of his pickup about five years
ago,” Genevieve observed. “He
asked a lot of questions for a fish
peddler.”
“Another suggestion was to test
our security,” Garvey noted. “Maybe
we should improve our warning sys-
tem."
“Let‘s tell the mayor to get a big-
ger red alert flag for the time being
and let it go at that,” Dorsey pro-
posed as he stamped his cold feet on
the frigid floor.
“That’s it!” exclaimed Josh with
finality as he headed for the door.
Everyone rushed out behind him,
pleased that a major community
problem had been solved.
DEADLINES
The deadline for
submitted copy and
stories and all ad
orders is noon on
Fridays. Call 872-3755
or e-mail
goldenandbillings
WHEN PUBLIC NOTICES
REACH THE PUBLIC, EVERYONE
BENEFITS
SOME GOVERNMENT AGENCIES WANT TO TAKE
OFFlClAL NOTICES OUT OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
AND BURY THEM ON GOVERNMENT-RUN WEB-
SITES. THIS IS LIKE PUTTING THE FOX IN CHARGE
OF THE HENHOUSE.
Growers
The North Dakota Dry Pea and Lentil Council election for Golden Valley
County
will take place at 11 :30 AM on February 2, 2016, during the Golden Valley
Ag
Improvement Annual Meeting at the American Legion, 281 E Main St, Beach,
ND.
Election
Any person who has not applied for a refund for at least three years;
plants or
causes to be planted a dry pea and lentil crop in which the person has
ownership
interest with the intent that upon maturity the crop will be harvested is
entitled to
vote or can be a candidate.
For more information contact the North Dakota Dry Pea and Lentil Council
at (701) 222-0128.
Email: goldenandbillings@
gmail.com
Subscriptions:
- 1 year: $34 Golden Valley County
- 1 year: $38 elsewhere in
North Dakota
1 year: $42 out-of-state and
snowbirds
- 9 months: 525 ln-state
college rate
The Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
All content is copyrighted.
” Newspaper
Association
of America
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