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Haaland residents enjoy afternoon of shopping, lunch By Sue Sitter - | May 1, 2021 Sue Sitter/PCT Viola Latendresse, left, and Cathy Wolf eye a cart laden with tea sandwiches and petite cheesecakes. Ladies living at Haaland Estates in Rugby took advantage of a bright spring day recently to shop for colorful costume jewelry and fashion accents in the comfort of their dining room. “And boy, are they shopping,” said Tammy Tufte, activities director at Haaland Estates. Tufte said she and activities staffers at the assisted living facility organized the shopping junket to brighten the resid...

Written by Merry Helm April 19, 2021 - Today is the birthday of Laura Taylor Hughes, who was born in 1903 and was one of North Dakota’s most successful potters. She was a native of Rosemeade Township and learned the ceramics craft at Valley City Normal School under Glen Lukens. In 1931, Laura Taylor attended UND under the tutelage of Margaret Cable, one of the most successful and influential potters in the country. In addition to being Cable’s student, Taylor also became Cable’s studio assistant. In 1936, the WPA established a ceramics project in two small rooms of the Woodrow ...

Living in Tioga, Williams County Commissioner Barry Ramberg is familiar with how bad his county’s roads are. He said the old, unpaved roads make vehicles shake terribly and kick up so much dust it’s becoming a serious health concern. Ramberg said like other infrastructure needs, dust control is a project the county can’t afford. “The county is where this oil money is created and then it winds up in the Legacy Fund, and it’s just sitting there,” Ramberg said. “I’m not for spending money just because we have money to spend, but I believe that the oil extr...

Governor Doug Burgum has signed the $680 million bonding bill. The bill provides money for the FM Diversion project, Mouse River flood control, an

Counties still hope to see infrastructure needs met Alexandra Kautzman BISMARCK – Living in Tioga, Williams County Commissioner Barry Ramberg is familiar with how bad his county’s roads are. He said the old, unpaved roads make vehicles shake terribly and kick up so much dust it’s becoming a serious health concern. Ramberg said like other infrastructure needs, dust control is a project the county can’t afford. “The county is where this oil money is created and then it winds up in the Legacy Fund and it’s just sitting there,” Ramberg said. “I’m not for spending money just beca...