Tioga News

Bicyclists are gearing up and taking to the streets as another year of Bike the Border gets underway.

Chuck Keller could not use up his leave, which totaled more than 31 weeks, because he was busy planning the launch of North Dakota's lottery office, said Tom Trenbeath, the state's deputy attorney general.

Edna Peterson, 97, of Tioga, ND, died Thursday afternoon, May 29, 2008, at the Tioga Medical Center.

A title means a lot, but it a whole lot more when it`s taken away. Just ask the city of Tioga.

Getting to what's trapped inside the Bakken formation is a big, expensive challenge.

By DAVE CALDWELL, Staff Writer dcaldwell@minotdailynews.com STANLEY Real estate decisions frequently depend on three things: location, location, location.

There's a lot of excitement over oil in North Dakota And with the potential here to tap into millions of barrels more it's going to get even better.. So tonight we begin a week long series looking into the oil ...

“It`s picked up the business, brought more families to town, keeps us busy”

The oil boom is good news to small town economies, but it`s also impacting the people who live and work in those towns. via KFYR-TV Bismarck

A New York City internship at National Geographic Adventure magazine is part of the prize for a Montana State University student who placed first in a graphic-design competition. via KXMA-TV Dickinson

“It`s a lot easier, a lot more accurate”

North Dakota has the highest potential for wind energy in the nation. The state produces more than 30 million tons of coal each year. via KMOT-TV Minot

Tangsrud seeking shot at Olympics By Kiara Crosby Meet Cody Tangsrud of McGregor, N.D., an All-American freshman student at Powers Lake High School. via CNDNEWS

North Dakota's sales tax growth slowed last month, but the hiccup is not expected to affect state money reserves that may total between $600 million and $800 million next year, the state budget director said. via Minot Daily News

The drilling frenzy in North Dakota's oil patch has now reached beneath the state's biggest lake. via Minot Daily News

“If we don't find housing, they're gonna leave. They're gonna,m you know, with the four lane, it's pretty easy for 'em to go live in Minot... 'cause there's placed to live in Minot.”

When opportunity knocks...you'd better have a door to open to let it in. That's what community leaders are finding out throughout the state. via KXMD-TV Williston

“The re-opening of the oil ports in Mexico has taken away some of the bullishness but the cold snap in the United States is still supportive of prices”

An oil rig in Tioga, North Dakota Oil was steady above $105 Monday, supported by a bout of cold weather in the United States and a sliding U.S. dollar, but prices stayed below Friday's record high above $106 as ... via Thanh Nein News

“The fundamentals are still miles away from providing a clear justification for the current price level”

An oil rig in Tioga, North Dakota. OPEC's move to keep oil output unchanged was a message to the market that crude supplies are sufficient, a view not shared by speculators who pushed the price of crude to ... via TurkishPress.com

Brooks Holeman, 26, of Powers Lake avoided serious injury early Wednesday morning in a one-vehicle rollover about four miles northeast of Tioga, according to the North Dakota Highway Patrol. via Williston Daily Herald

“People were so conservative because of last time”

Young families are returning to Tioga, and business is thriving. Renewed oil activity in northwestern North Dakota has been good for the town where oil was first discovered in the state in 1951. via Minot Daily News

“It is awesome seeing not only the growth we are experiencing with our chapter, but the success stories as well”

Feb 20 2008 12:00AM http://www.umary.edu Feb. 21, 2008 University of Mary student named DEX state president, MOB advisor honored as Advisor of the Year Fargo , ND The third class of University of Mary Marauders ... via KX News

“It's very cold out there. Provide some windbreak for your cattle. Sometimes, they use hay bales and sometimes they board up fences. Trees also do well”

Bitter cold met MonDak residents after a mild weekend Monday, and weather officials said don't expect that to break until Thursday. via Williston Daily Herald