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Page 6 Golden Valley News June 19, 2014
Weekly SUDOKU
.4
by Linda Thistle
Solution below
3 9 2
9 8 3 6
6 5 7 4
7 4 5
8 5 9
2 6 1
I
1 3 4 6
4 9 2 8
5 8 7
Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way
that each row across, each column down and
each small 9-box square contains all of the
numbers from one to nine.
DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: *
* Moderate ** Challenging
** * HOO BOY!
© 2014 ,King Features Synd., Inc:
This weekly puzzle is brought to you by:
T&A Seeds
Beach, ND
(701) 872-3248
State Legion convention
to be held in Minot
]cOver 400 nembers of the North of Pisek, and :Aui.liary President
, ..-- . . .
D)akotamerlcan Legion. its Auxfl- Marlys Aubol, of New Town, will
iary, and the Sons of The American
Legion will gather in Minot for the
96th Annual Department Convention
beginning Friday, June 27. with ac-
tivities taking place at the Grand
Hotel.
The Legionnaires from the 215
American Legioh posts across the
state will be on hand along with the
Sons of The American Legion and
the Auxiliary members to conduct
the official business of the state's
largest veterans' organization. ,Con-
vention registration will begin at
noon on Friday at the Grand Hotel,
which will serve as the convention
headquarters hotel.
A Joint Opening Session will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Depart-
ment Commander Eugene Kachena.
host a banquet Saturday evening
with National Vice Commander
Wa.yne Satrom as the banquet
speaker. The banquet will be fol-
lowed by a dance with music by the
American Legion State Band musi-
cians
Sunday morning activities will
begin with the Joint Memorial Serv-
ice. Immediately following the serv-
ice the convention will honor several
youth champions from the past year.
The business sessions will con-
clude Sunday with the election and
installation of the new 2014-2015 of-
ricers for Department commander
and Department commander-elect as
the highlight. Don Weible of the
Wilton is seeking the position of
N.D. Department commander.
Area oil activity report for June 8-14
The following relates to oil and
gas well activity in Stark, Billings,
Golden Valley and Slope counties
for June 8-14, and is from reports of
the N.D. Industrial Commission's
Department of Mineral Resources:
WELLS RELEASED FROM
"TIGHT HOLE" STATUS:
#25389 - WHITING OIL AND
GAS CORPORATION, KESSEL
41-26PH, NENW 26-140N-99W,
STARK CO., 887 bopd. I507 bwpd
- BAKKEN
#25390 - WHITING OIL AND
GAS CORPORATION, KESSEL
21-26PH, NENW 26-140N-99W,
STARK CO.. 1117 bopd, 1242
bwpd = BAKKEN
#25391 - WHITING OIL AND
GAS CORPORATION, KESSEL
ll-26PH. NENW 26-140N-99W,
STARK CO., 1263 bopd, 1330
bwpd - BAKKEN
#24663 - WHITING OIL AND
GAS CORPORATION, ZALESKY
14-8PH. SWSW 8-140N-98W,
STARK CO.. 377 bopd, 2842 bwpd
- BAKKEN
PERMIT:
#28613 - CONTINENTAL RE-
SOURCES. INC., DEBRECEN 3-
3H1. LOT4 3-140N-99W. STARK
CO.. 330' FNL and 750' FWL, DE-
VELOPMENT. BELL, 'Tight
Hole', 2721' Ground, API #33-089-
00841
Fuel tax refund deadline June 30
BISMARCK - Tax Commissioner
Ryan Rauschenberger reminds con=
sumers that June 30 is the deadline to
apply for a refund of fuel taxes paid
in 2013 on gasoline/gasohol pur-
chased to power farm, ranch, and in-
dustrial equipment used off-road.
Fuel purchased for use by an
emergency medical services opera-
tion also qualifies for a refund of the
tax.
For more information on the
motor fuel tax refund, visit the Tax
Department's website at
www.nd.gov/tax or call the Motor
Fuels Taxes Section, at (701) 328-
3126.
Put Your £oney
Where Your House Is
al noeoee. ,Crj strengttTet olaf
susnesses are t commune:€
yOO. best value ana oJr eootr,,.
The following are cases closed
in Southwest District Court in
Billings County in April:
Speeding: Joshua J. Adams, 27,
Bismarck; Samuel C. Anderson, 28,
Duluth, Minn:; Lester T. Baker, 50,
Houston, Texas; J Carmen B. Alfaro,
49, Dunn Center; Nikolay N. Bay-
dak, 27, Dickinson; Debra L. Benth,
43, Williston; Derek C. Bestick, 29,
' Ogilvie, Minn.; Andrew C. Bou'vette,
24, Dickinson; Susan K. Brant, 54,
Rapid City, S. D.; Alison A. Bra-
trsovsky, 28, Indian Hill, Colo.;
William J. Cauley, 35, Houma, La.;
Selina M. Clay, 30, Coolidge, Ariz.;
Alexandra M. Comer, 25, Belle
Fourche, S. D.; Randall J. Cranston,
34, Watford City; Billy A. Davis, 37,
Pampa, Texas; Blake R. Dickinson,
29, Madison, S. D.; Fred L. Diehl,
56, Houma, La.; Marcelino Duran
Lara, 21, Emmett, Idaho; Benjamin
A. Foss, 21, Monticello, Minn.; Scott
L. Fossen, 47, Fargo; Allen E. Fouts,
27, Wibaux, Mont.; Shane C. Goet-
tle, 44, Mandan; Dana L. Hannum,
51, Plentywood, Mont. Skye E. Har-
ris, 27, Killdeer;
Speeding: Gary A. Hartwig, 54;
Trent H. Hasskamp, 22, Dickinson;
Matthew L. Heising, 44, Greenville,
S. C.; Adrian E. Herrera, 35, Level-
land, Texas; Richard D. Hill, 51, Red
Lodge, Mont.: Samantha J. Hind-
man, 26. Dickinson; Vance R. Hol-
land. 56. Leavenworth. Wash.: Paul
W. Host, 56, Billings, Mont.; Nor-
man L. Isley, 39, Canton, Ga.; Lucas
J. Janikowski. 29, Scranton; Christo-
pher J. Jasken, 50. Detroit Lakes.
Minn.; Ashanti C. Jones, 27. Jeffer-
son City, Mo.; Dwayne A. Jones, 48,
St. Paul, Minn.; Nathan L. Kenner,
32, Minneapolis, Minn.; Joy K.
Kessel, 41, Belfield; Kevin T. Koach,
23, Bismarck; Wal Yiel Koun, 47,
Brooklyn Park, Minn.; Jason A.
Kust, 42, Mandan; Tanner P. Leak,
24, Dickinson; Lisa Lonefight, 51,
Billings, Mont.; James P: McDonald,
42, Fargo; Casey D. Miller, 30, Dick-
inson; Jessica A. Miller, 27, Willis-
ton; Rory D. Mundt, 28, Black
Hawk, S. D.; Gregory W. Myers, 45,
Dickinson; Shaun R. Otten, 31,
Meshoppen, Penn.; Jeremy L. Pea-
cock, 36, Fairfield Bay, Ark.;
Speeding: David P. Pernal, 58,
Ellington, Conn.; Ronald G. Peter-
son, 68, New York, N. Y.; Kodi L.
Polensky, 23, Belfield; Brock A.
Richard, 34, New Iberia, La.;
Matthew R. Ridl, 21, Dickinson;
Luke A. Rodman, 29, Flagstaff,
Ariz.(2 counts); Jennifer D. Roers,
32, Maple Grove, Minn.; Brad M.
Rosenlund, 32, Sheridan, Wyo.; Jo-
hannes GM. Schaepman, 47, Dorch-
ester, Mass.; Jacob V. Schroeder, 25,
• LincOln; Ashlee J. Sheridan, 31, Ply-
mouth, Minn.; Peter L. Skavish, 37,
Arvada, Colo.; Nathan M. Smith, 35,
Sawyer; Joshua C. Stalenski, 20,
Dickinson; Jacob W. Steele, 36,
Ham Lake, Minn.; Thomas C. Stei-
dler, 62, Bismarck; Elyse K. Stein-
man, 25, Fargo; Darrick B.
Swenson, 19, Hamilton, Mont.; An-
gelique S. Thomas. 29. Glendive,
Mont.: Christopher B. Thompson.
26, Tulsa, Okla.; Juan I. T. Salgado,
23, Rifle. Colo.; John M. Troha. 44,
Baskin, La.; Jimmy R. Vela. 35,
Midland, Texas; Michael L. Ventris,
33, Chandler, Okla.; Miranda L.
Weninger, 19, Beach;" Garrett J.
Wilkinson, 28, Amalga, Utah; James
M. Winn, 31, Wheatland, Wyo.;
Richard A. Wolf, 25, Dickinson;
Amy Y. Wollgast, 40, Wz[tford City;
Francisco Barraza, 38, Wiiliston;
Michael A. Clark, 26, Beach;
Speeding: Nana A. Dako, 29,
Bolingbrook, Ill.; Gary M. Grotte,
68, Gillette, Wyo.; Jacob L.G. Ham-
mond, jr., 27, Dickinson; Kimberly
A. Hildebrand, 47, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Jason R. Hurt, 24, South
Heart; Kristin (3. Jones, 20,
Wyoming, Mich.; Linda R. Kieson,
62, Watford City; Derek R. Liedtke,
24, Watford City; James C. Mc-
Manigal, 51, Lapoint, Utah; Michael
J. McPherson, 60, Dickinson; Rod-
ney A. Nissen, 48, Mesa, Ariz.;
James S. Olson, 52, Devils Lake;
Vernon L. Payne, 45; Michael L.
Pucciaello, 53, Victoria, Texas; Je-
remy C. Rex, 31, Evanston, Wyo.;
Kelly L. Riley, 38, Providence, R. I.;
Michael G. Schmidt, jr., 30, Man-
dan; Thomas L. Selly, 61, Min-
netonka, Minn:; Brandon K.
Sherwood, 32, Dickinson; Vanna L.
Tetschner, 22, Wibaux; Kimberly K.
Trupe, 49, Rapid City, S. D.; Chad
Z. Vincze, 28, Littleton, Colo.;
Naomi L. Wallace, 33. Billings,
Mont.; Michael J. Zimmer, 48,
Billings, Mont.
Log book not current Cfr
395".8f1: Thomas L. Selly, 61. Min-
netonka. Minn.
Failed to display current regis-
tration, plates, tabs: Jacob L.G.
Hammond Jr., 27, Dickinson
Operator failed to wear seat
belt: Abraham P.J. De Beer, 26,
Dickinson
Reckless driving: James W.
Mooney, 25, Williston
Open receptacle: James A.
Miller, 45, Dickinson
Operated vehicle with cleat,
spike, flange on road: Jason A.
Lopez, 26, North Bend, Wash.
Drove vehicle other than per-
mitted by class license: Tanner P.
Leak, 24, Dickinson; Jason R. Hurt,
24, South Heart
No medical card - Cf¢ 392;2:
Jason R. Hurt, 24, South Heart
Failure to register motor vehi-
cle: Tanner P. Leak, 24, Dickinson;
Kristin G. Jones, 20, Wyoming,
Mich.; Brandon K. Sherwood, 32,
Dickinson
Driving while license privilege
is suspended: Joel A. Findley, 31,
Dickinson; Abraham P.J. De Beer,
2.6, Dickinson
Failure to merge for authorized
emergency vehicle: Krystal R. Flip-
pence, Nampa, Idaho; Fallon E. O'-
Connor, 19, Absarokee, Mont.;
Surinder Singh, 40,
Overweight limitations: Steven
O. Cook, 36, Ray
Front seat occupants not
belted: Eric B. Baer, 21, Belfield;
Brian J. Magnusson, 26, Spearfish,
S. D.: Jason J. Marmon, 41, Watford
City; Mchael L. Ventris, 33, Chan-
dler, Okla.
Operating without permit:
Makhamad Mazmanov, 30, Willis-
ton
State reports recent hantavirus-related death
BISMARCK - The North Dakota
Department of Health said on June
12 that a resident of central North
Dakota died recently from compli-
cations of hantavirus pulrhonary
syndrome (HPS), a rare disease
spread by infected rodent drop-
pings, urine and saliva The indi-
vidual, an adult with no underlying
medical conditions, died while hos-
pitalized.
While officials could not deter-
mine the exact activity that led to
this individual's infection, the indi-
vidual did have potential exposure
to rodents before becoming ill.
People can be exposed to han-
tavirus by breathing in air contami-
nated with the virus when fresh
rodent droppings, urine or nesting
materials are stirred up. Hantavirus
is not transmitted from person to
person. The greatest risk is asSoci-
ated with exposure to rode.nt drop-
pings in closed, dry areas.
"This unfortunate death is a re-
minder for people to be mindful of
the presence or evidence of wild ro-
dents when conducting clean-up or
other activities in a house, barn or
other buildings, especially in rural
areas," said Michelle Feist. Epi-
demiology and Surveillance Pro-
gram manager. "It is important to
avoid actions that raise dust, such
sweeping or vacuuming, if signs of
rodents are present."
Hantavirus is a rare disease. The
general public is not at a higher risk
of contracting hantavirus infection
unless they are doing activities that
put them in contact with rodent
droppings, urine, saliva or nesting
materials. The Department of
Health recommends the following
steps to safely work in areas with
possible rodent infestation.
- Ventilate the space by opening
the doors and windows for 30 min-
utes. You should leave the area dur-
mg this period.
- Do not stir up dust by sweeping
or vacuuming up droppings, urine
or nesting materials.
- Use a commercial disinfectant
following the instructions on the
label or a solution of one part
bleach to nine parts water.
Wear gloves and spray disin-
fectant on dead rodents, droppings
or nesting materials. Use a paper
towel to pick up the urine and drop-
pings and dispose of the waste in
the garbage.
- Mop floors and,clean counter-
tops, cabinets and drawers with dis-
infectant.
- Wash your hands with soap and
water immediately after the cleanup.
SymptOms of HPS usually begin
two to three weeks after infection.
Early symptoms commonly include
fever, muscle and body aches, fa-
tigue, headache, dizziness, chills,
nausea and vomiting. The illness
worsens within a short period of
time to include coughing and severe
shortness of breath as lungs fill with
fluid. An.yone who has had expo-
sure to wild rodents and experi-
ences these symptoms should
contact their physician immediately.
The last reported case of han-
tavirus in North Dakota occurred in
2009. Including this recent case,
only twelve cases of HPS have been
reported to the department of health
since 1993, when the virus was first
recognized id' the United States.
Seven of the 12 North Dakota cases
were fatal. Nationally, through April
21, 2014, 639 cases of hantavirus
have been reported in 34 states, in
mainly rural areas. The virus has
been fatal in 36 percent of the cases.
A fact sheet containing important
precautions to minimize the risk of
hantavirus pulmonary syndrome in-
fection is available at www.nd-
health.gov/
40 vehicles placed out of service during enforcement
Earlier this month, troopers and
civilian safety inspectors from the
North Dakota Highway Patrol partic-
ipated in the largest targeted com-
mercial vehicle enforcement and
educational program in the world.
Roadcheck, sponsored by the Com-
mercial Vehicle. Safety Alliance, was
held June 3-5 and troopers statewide
participated.
During this 72-hour timeframe.
440 inspections were completed with
574 violations detected. Forty vehi-
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cles and 12 drivers were placed out Several vehicles had multiple Viola- local,,state, provincial, territorial, and
of service. The majority of the vehi- tions, federal motor carrier safety officials
cles placed out of service had brake. CVSA is an international not-for- and industry representatives from the
tre. or load securement violations, profit organization comprised of United States, Canada and Meiico.
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