![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
Check
Out
Watford
City |
Street work on schedule By Tina Foreman As the routine of daily life around Watford City has
adjusted to the closure of Fourth Avenue, it’s time to move into
Phase II of the Main Street construction project. Although it will be nice to have Fourth Avenue open to
traffic, it will be quite a transition to have Main Street closed. According to Lowell Cutshaw, Watford City
administrator/engineer, construction is progressing well and Fourth
Avenue is expected to be open to traffic on June17, while Main Street
will be closed to traffic for an estimated 65 days beginning June 2.
Every little bit helps Recent moisture throughout McKenzie County has many
feeling thankful even though it isn’t enough to turn the drought around
permanently. "The recent moisture is enough to get the farmers
back into the field," says Dale Naze, NDSU Extension agent.
"But, we’re not out of the woods yet." City Council says
Roughrider
Funds The Roughrider Fund is a fund created by a one-cent city
sales tax to foster economic development and to provide for infrastructure
improvements in Watford City. Dive
team comes up empty after According to Ron Rankin, McKenzie County sheriff, a
paddlefisherman from Reeder found what he believed to be human hair
when he retrieved his hook from the water on Monday, May 5. The fisherman and two friends examined the hair
coming to the conclusion that it was human hair.
AS I SEE IT
ARE YOU READY TO VOTE IN THE JUNE ELECTION? The biggest change that
area voters will see this year is that McKenzie County will be using a
Vote By Mail Election process, which is similar to how they would have
voted if they used an Absentee Ballot.
HAT TIPS
Hello, I guess maybe I’ve told you this story before. But it comes to mind every spring about this time. I start thinking of it when the cows get close to calving and I start eyeballing my saddle horse pen. Now, we’ve got some awful nice young horses. Had them going good last fall. But they haven’t been touched since everyone wrapped up preg checking in November or so. And they’ve been fed awfully good. They’ve put on a couple hundred pounds. And I haven’t done too bad myself. Oh, the cold weather held my gain back a little. But I’m looking pretty healthy. Click Here for Full Story
Wolves look to defend
Regional Track title
By Neal A. Shipman The cool, wet weather last week may have been a blessing for area farmers and ranchers, but it wreaked havoc on the Wolves’ track teams as both the boys and girls varsity track teams competed at the Richardton Taylor Meet in Dickinson on Tuesday and then ran limited squads on Thursday at Minot. While the weather may not have been cooperating, the
Wolves succeeded in qualifying the boys 800, 1,600 and 3,200 meter relays
at Minot, while the 400 meter relay team missed qualifying by just .2 of a
second.
Watford boys take 3rd at Northwest By Neal A. Shipman
Watford girls take 2nd
at By Neal A. Shipman
Shipman signs with Jamestown College
Wold to play
basketball
Shipman to play in
Lions By Neal A. Shipman Watford City’s Justin Shipman has been selected to be one of 12 Class B boys basketball players to play in the 2008 Lions All-Star Boys Basketball series. Shipman, a 6’3" senior guard/forward/post who was honored as both the District 15 and the Region 8 Senior Athlete of the Year, averaged over 21 points, 10 rebounds, three steals and two blocked shots per game as he helped guide the Wolves to a fourth place finish at the 2008 State Class B Basketball Tournament. Shipman was also a Mr. Basketball finalist and a nominee to the McDonald’s All-American Team. During his high school career at Watford City, Shipman scored 1,651 points and hauled in over 720 rebounds. Click Here for Full Story
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||