VALLEY CITY
Showing 1 - 16 of 16
North Dakota Winter Show returns
Valley City event has deep roots
The state’s oldest farm show is still going strong. 73rd annual North Dakota Winter Show – expected to attract 50,000 to 60,000 visitors in Valley City – prides itself on its farm ties.
February 26, 2010
RELATED CONTENT
Barn painters help girl
PEAK, N.D. — On foggy or snowy days, drivers on the rural 121st Avenue Southeast figure their location from Wade and Dianne Hatcher’s barn. The couple put a Nativity star on the east wall about 20 years ago.
The barn is old — perhaps older than 80, but neither Wade nor Dianne know for certain. It was a cow barn and has a stanchion for milking. The hay loft is like an upside-down ark.
By By Lee Morris, Valley City Times-Record , August 06, 2009
RELATED CONTENT
Rural landscape becoming noisy
Valley City, ND (WDAY TV) - A rural Barnes County couple had planned to enjoy retirement by moving back to North Dakota. But Dennis and Cathryn Stillings are finding a changed landscape even noisy. As WDAY 6 Reporter Kevin Wallevand tells us, the prairie has a different look and sound.
By Kevin Wallevand , August 04, 2009
RELATED CONTENT
Neighbors to N.D. wind turbines find them noisy
A proposed wind energy center expansion in North Dakota is drawing objections from neighbors who worry about the noise and other health problems.
The state requires wind turbines to be at least a quarter-mile from the nearest occupied dwelling. Some want them farther away. The state Public Service Commission is working on new rules.
June 30, 2009
RELATED CONTENT
Winds picking up
Residents who live a ND wind farm energy project are raising their voices over noise pollutionsDennis and Carolyn Stillings moved into the country to enjoy the serenity and beauty of the rolling prairie near the Sheyenne River Valley.
By Patrick Springer , June 29, 2009
RELATED CONTENT
- Windmills
- The Millers
- Dennis Stillings talks about how nearby wind turbines have disrupted the quiet of his farmstead north of Valley City, N.D.
- Jim and Mary Ann Miller, who live on a farmstead near Luverne, N.D., are worried about noise and possible health effects wind turbines could have on them and their 21 sled dogs.
- Talk about this topic
- Science undecided over turbines’ health effects
Residents spiff up Spiffy Biffs
Valley City residents find humor in portable toilets
Valley City, N.D. - Residents here are relieved they no longer have to rely on portable toilets.
By Tracy Frank , May 08, 2009
RELATED CONTENT
Showing 1 - 16 of 16
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
RSS Feeds