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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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May 28, 2015     Golden Valley News
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May 28, 2015
 
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May 28, 2015 Golden Valley News ,i , Page 5 Workin' on the landfill Above: As of May 20, the city of Beach had a very large inert pile with lumber that it planned to burn. City employees were waiting for the right weather conditions. Below: Beach city em- ployee Bart Bishop levels debris at the city's landfill on May 20. (Photos by Richard Volesky) to hold public hearing roposed D BISMARCK - The North Dakota Public Service Commission (PSC) will hold three public hear- ings regarding a ~proposal for the Dakota Access Pipeline. Hearings will be held in Mandan, Killdeer and Williston. Dakota Access L.L.C has filed an application for the pipeline. The entire pipeline would run approxi- mately 1,150 miles beginning froria the Bakken/Three Forks play in North Dakota through portions of South Dakota and Iowa and ending in Patoka, Ill. The North Dakota portion consists of approximately 358 miles of crude oil pipeline that increases in diameter incrementally from 12 inches to 20, 24 and ulti- mately 30 inches. It is estimated that the pipeline will initially transport approxi- . mately 450,000 barrels of crude oil per day, with a :maximuna capacity of 570,000 barrels per day or greater depending on demand. Six tank terminals are planned along the route: at the starting point near Stanley, south of Tioga, near Ep- ping, near Trenton, near Watford City, and at Johnson's Corner. Esti- mated cost of the entire project is $3.78 billion, with nearly $1.41 bil- lion estimated for the North Dakota portion. Details for the hearings: Thursday, May 28 - 8:30 a.m. CDT Baymont Inn (formerly Seven Seas Hotel) 2611 Old Red Trail, Mandan (Hearing will focus primarily on portions of project in Mercer, Mor- for iRe This is the route of the North Dakota portion of the proposed Dakota Access Pipeline. (Courtesy Graphic) ton and Emmons counties) record. Any comments from mem- Monday, June 15 - 9 a.m. MDT bers of the public must be received High Plains Cultural Center .at the hearings to be part of the 194 Central Ave. South, Killdeer record. People with concerns, ques- (Hearing will focus primarily on tions or support for the project are portions of project in McKenzie, encouraged to attend a hearing and Dunn and Mercer counties) present the information. Informa- Friday, June 26 - 9 a.m. CDT tion received after the hearing will Ernie French Center not be part of the official record and 14120 Highway 2, Williston cannot be used as a basis for the (Hem:ing will focus primarily on commission's decision unless cer- portions of project in Mountrail, tain additional procedures are fol- Williams and McKenzie counties) lowed, the PSC says. The hearings provide'an oppor- For more information, contact tunity for members of the public to the PSC at (701) 328-2400 or contribute to the PSC's official www.psc.nd.gov. Golden Valley County Sheriff's Office report Golden Valley County Sheriff's speed limit, 1; failed to register motor Office report for April: vehicle, 1; failed to yield right of - City of Beach: 911 hang up call, way, t; fraud, 1 ; hit and run, property 2; agency assist, fire, 1. agency as- damage, 2; information report, 2; sist, law enforcement, I ; alarm, 3. an- parking problem, 1; parking viola- imal problem, 1: care required, 1; tion, 3; reckless driver, 1; sex of careless driving, 2; citizen dispute, 5; fense, 1; theft, 1; trespassing, 1; civil standby, 1 ; criminal mischief, 1 ; unauthorized use of vehicle, 1 : unse- disorderly conduct, 1: disregarded cure premises, 1; violation of re- traffic control device, 1 ; dog at large, straining order, 1 ; welfare check, 1 ; 1 ; driving without liability insurance, total, 44 1 ; DUI alcohol or drugs, 1 ; exceeded - Golden Valley County: driving under suspension, 1; drove without tail lamps, 1: exceeded speed limit, 6; fire, 1; litter, pollution, public health, 1; reckless driver, 2; stolen vehicle, 1; suspicious person, cir- cumstance, 1; unattended death, 1; total 15 - Out of county: agency assist, fire, 1; agency assist, law enforce- ment, 3; agency assist, social serv- ices. 1 ; DUI alcohol or drugs, 1 ; total, 6 The following are some of theMiami, Fla.; surance: Martin Gomez-Tapia, 31, cases closed in Southwest District Log violation: Eddy E. Perna,South Heart; Hector J. Gonzalez- Court in Billings County in April: 48, Miami, Fla.; Larry S. Fraser, 44, class, 30, Watford City; Drove without operator's li- White Hall, Ill. Drove without taillights when tense: Lester D. Oxendine, 31, Carrying concealed firearm required: DeangeloM. Guthrie, 19, Trenton, N.D.; Hector J. Gonzalez- or weapon: Austin A. Losey, 20, Pagosa Springs, Colo. class, 30, Watford City; Gary W. Miles City, Mont. Cell phone usage while driv- Odell, 56,Alexander Failure to register motor ve-ing CFR 392.82: Joe K. Carlton, Failed to display current reg- hide: Martin (39mez:Tapia, 31, 63, Indianapolis, Ind.; Todd M. istration, plates, tabs: Morgan L. South Heart; Wayne L. K6istinen, Weisz, 47, Watford City; Randal J. Myers 23,Red Owl, S:D; 34, Hayti, S. D.; Terry lc'.'aq',ffitI&"-' Zoern, 55, Antigo, Wis. Front seat occupants not pan, 65. Watford City; Cory A. Commercial motor vehicle vi- belted: Morgan L. Myers, 23, Red Ghering, 37, Dickinson; Kent M. olation - CFR 383.23A2: Dale T. Owl, S.D.; Lester D. Oxendine, 31, Wurgler, 52; Berger, 61, Mandan; Charles E. Trenton, N.D.; Eddy E. Perna, 48, Driving without liability in-Hoffman, 64, Mankato, Minn. " }i' Agency: Beware of potential for hantavirus infection BISMARCK - With spring clean- ing in mind, many people will be cleaning cabins, sheds and other buildings thathave been closed for the winter. The North Dakota De- partment of Health (NDDoH) re- minds residents to protect themselves against hantavirus, a viral infection associated with exposure to areas where rodents have been present. "Hantavirus exposure can lead to hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS), which is a viral infection that causes severe hmg disease. Infected rodents, primarily deer mice, spread the virus in their urine,droppings and ~, saliva. The virus is transmitted to people when they breathe in air con- taminated by the virus, and on rare occasions it can be transmitted through an infected rodent bite," ac- cording to Michelle Feist, Epidemi- ology and Surveillance Program "~ manager with the Department of -I~ Health's Division of Disease Control. If you will be cleaning areas that -t~ may have contained rodents. NDDoH recommends the following .~ steps to avoid hantavirus infection: ,~ Ventilate the space by opening the doors and windows for 30 min- utes before cleaning Do not stir up dust by sweeping or vacuuming up droppings, urine or nesting materials Wear gloves and use disinfectant when cleaning up dead rodents or their urine, droppings and nests Saturate material with disinfec- tant for five minutes before removal Mop floors and clean counter- tops, cabinets and drawers with dis- infectant Use a commercial disinfectant or a bleach solution made with one part bleach and nine parts water Symptoms of HPS usually begin two to three weeks after infection. Early symptoms commonly include fever, muscle and body aches, t'a- tigue, headache, dizziness, chills, percent resulting in death. About 75 nausea and vomiting. The illness percent of all cases in the U.S. have worsens within a short period of time occurred in residents living in rural to include coughing and shortness of areas. breath as lungs fill with fluid. For more int'ormation, contact Thirteen cases of HPS have been Michelle Feist, North Dakota De- reported to the Department of Health partment of Health, at (701) 328- since 1993, when the virus was first 2378. recognized in the United States. Afact sheet containitag important Seven of the 13 reported cases were precautions to minimize the risk of fatal. Two cases were reported in hantavirus pulmonary syndrome in- 2014, one of which was fatal. Na- fecti'on is available at www.nd- tionally, through December 31,2013, health.gov/Disease/Documents/faqs/ 637 cases have been reported with 36 Hantavirus.pdf. * Storage Systems Administrator y~ * Web Designer * E-mail System Administrator y~ * Data Warehouse ETL Developer Y~ * Service DeskAnalyst (Student Intern) ~r ND He.alJh Infq.Net~.grk Technology ~; uperattons Manager us at www.nd. 701.328.1004 orTTY 1.800.366.6888 I 2273 3rd Ave W Dic~n.~*n "-t 701,22%7886 or 1-800-942-1 l e 7 eyewearconcepts;com NORTH DAKOTA'S SMOKE-FREE LAW PROHIBITS SMOKING, VAPING AND USING E-CIGARETTES IN ALL INDOOR PUBLIC PLACES, WORK PLACES, WORK VEHICLES AND WITHIN 20 FEET OF ENTRANCES, WINDOWS AND AIR INTAKES. NO SMOKING. NO VAPING. IT'S FOR OUR HEALTH, AND IT'S THE LAW. To learn more go to BreatheND.com Brought to you by the North Dakota Center for Tobacco Prevention and Control Policy and your local public health unit.