May 5, 2013 in The Dickinson Press
RAY Some say roads in the Oil Patch have potholes so big they could swallow your car. This could be true on U.S. Highway 2 in Ray, but a crew working to replace underground utilities fills the same potholes practically every day. Continue Reading
October 5, 2012 in The Dickinson Press
North Dakota State University graduate John Carlson didn’t know what to expect when he returned to the Peace Garden State over the summer after working in Alaska. Continue Reading
September 29, 2012 in The Dickinson Press
RAY Developer Tom Serie could fill two 12-plex apartment buildings here tomorrow. Continue Reading
July 26, 2012 in The Dickinson Press
BISMARCK State officials awarded $625,000 in grants Thursday to help five western North Dakota communities address their child care shortage. Continue Reading
July 24, 2012 in The Dickinson Press
RAY The oil industry threw a thank you party Tuesday for communities in the heart of oil development. Continue Reading
June 14, 2012 in The Dickinson Press
BISMARCK The story of North Dakota’s envious economy just keeps getting bigger with all of the state’s largest cities contributing to eye-popping growth, including a year-to-year increase to $744 million in taxable sales and purchases in Dickinson. Continue Reading
December 22, 2011 in The Dickinson Press
A Johnstown, Colo., company has found a way to recycle sludge produced from drilling oil, which they said could change the industry’s black sludge into a greener product.
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March 24, 2011 in Worthington Daily Globe
WORTHINGTON A Worthington man who attacked another man and broke his thumb is out of jail on a $2,500 non-cash bond after spending several days in jail. Continue Reading
February 15, 2011 in West Central Tribune
Billy Ray Cyrus says the Disney TV show “Hannah Montana” destroyed his family, causing his divorce and sending daughter Miley Cyrus spinning out of control.
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February 12, 2011 in The Dickinson Press
RAY (AP) Jerry Ranum witnessed two oil booms in northwestern North Dakota, but he’s more than an observer of the third boom currently impacting the state.
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