STANLEY ND
NDAD INSIGHTS On his final ride, Harold Ennis, 94, 'smiled all the way'
By Mike Brue On a pleasant August day this year, Harold Ennis got a good, long look at the miles of northwest North Dakota countrysidearound Tagus,the now-unincorporated North Dakotatown wher...
Posted on 12/17/12 at 11:02 PM
N.D. approves $54 million to help oil-impacted cities 
State officials authorized nearly $54 million in grants to help oil-impacted cities with infrastructure needs. The state's three largest cities in oil country -- Dickinson, Williston and Minot -- received $21 million after submitting $48.9 million in project requests.
By Associated Press , July 28, 2011
AROUND NORTH DAKOTA: Woman allegedly poses as deputy ... Woman accused of embezzling. Rollover kills pickup driver ...more
A Bismarck woman accused of impersonating a sheriff’s deputy to try to get her estranged husband fired has pleaded not guilty.
By Associated Press , April 16, 2011
Officials hope study can reveal ways to address housing issues in western N.D.
State officials hope a recently completed study of housing needs in western North Dakota’s oil country will help cities, developers and policymakers know how to move forward.
By Teri Finneman , December 27, 2010
MATTERS AT HAND: The Christmas rush is not like other seasons
The Christmas season is a contradiction. It is hurried. Yet, time passes so slowly.
By Mike Jacobs , December 18, 2010
Vacant hospital to be converted to apartments in Stanley, N.D.
The vacant Stanley Hospital is being converted into apartments thanks to a $100,000 grant from the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency.
By Associated Press , November 30, 2010
Oil-filled wine bottles being sold in N.D. towns
Wine bottles filled with oil are being sold at gas stations in Tioga and Stanley to raise money for local charities.
By Associated Press , November 21, 2010
Oil field chemical company locates in Stanley, N.D.
Oil field chemical company Multi-Chem has opened a warehouse and office in Stanley.
By Associated Press , October 18, 2010
2 men killed, 1 hurt in rollover near Stanley, N.D.
Two men have been killed and a third injured in a rollover crash south of Stanley, in northwest North Dakota.
By Associated Press , October 07, 2010
Small North Dakota town flush with oil but not women
People in Stanley don't need to wait for the Census Bureau to tell them the number of men has exploded in the northwest North Dakota town, where females outnumbered males just a few years ago.
By Associated Press , May 01, 2010
Man in custody after shooting in Stanley, N.D.
Twenty-year-old Geoffrey Goettle is accused of shooting a 23-year-old Kenmare, N.D., man in the leg with a small-caliber rifle on Wednesday.
By Associated Press , April 30, 2010
Efforts continue to increase housing in northwestern North Dakota
Efforts are being made to increase housing in northwestern North Dakota, where a housing crunch is coinciding with a growing oil patch population.
By Associated Press , March 06, 2010
New rail facility moving N.D. oil to Oklahoma
EOG Resources Inc. of Houston says the first shipment from the terminal near Stanley, N.D., is due in Oklahoma today, following a four-day trip. The company says the terminal is capable of loading 60,000 barrels of oil onto one 100-car unit train each day.
By Associated Press , January 04, 2010
MATTERS AT HAND: Blizzard brings dose of Christmas nostalgia
Christmas is the most nostalgic of holidays, and blizzards are the most nostalgic of weather events. So, a Christmas blizzard provides a double dose — or greater — of nostalgia. Everyone who’s lived on the Northern Plains for very long has a collection of blizzard stories.
By Mike Jacobs , December 27, 2009
ALWAYS IN SEASON: Last week’s birds represented every season in N.D.
Nature has been sending contradictory signals. For those eager for winter, there’s the first report of a snowy owl this season. For those hoping to hang on to fall, there were enormous flocks of migrating geese and swans and lesser numbers of lingering ducks. For those nostalgic for summertime, there were goldfinches. And for those already anticipating spring, there were robins.
By Mike Jacobs , November 22, 2009
Moose sightings continue in southwest N.D.
Initially, moose numbers were highest in the Pembina Hills and Turtle Mountains, Johnson said.
Johnson said in the last five years, however, the biggest concentrations have been further west, with the highest numbers north of Minot, Kenmare and the Stanley area.
By Lisa Call , September 03, 2009
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