Williston Area Chamber of Commerce
Launches National Civics Bee®
Williston middle school students will test their civics knowledge and compete for national title
WILLISTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Williston Area Chamber of Commerce proudly announces the launch of the 2025 National Civics Bee®, an initiative aimed at encouraging more young Americans to engage in civics and contribute to their communities. Hosted in partnership with The Civic Trust® of the U.S. Chamber
others and institutions.
Middle school students in 6th, 7th, and 8th grade from public, private, charter, and home schools are invited to take part in the firstround civics essay competition. The essay deadline is February 4. After a distinguished panel of judges review the essays, the top 20 students will be selected to advance to their local competition: an in-person live event featuring two rounds of civics questions followed by a Q&A round to test their civ-
Participants in the National Civics Bee® will have the chance to gain recognition for their civics knowledge and skills and compete for prestigious prizes throughout the competition. The competition enables students to explore issues that matter to their communities, furthering their understanding of civic engagement and fostering responsible citizenship. Winners from each of the local competitions across North Dakota will be invited to take part in the state finals.
For more information on entering the National Civics Bee® in North Dakota visit: https://www. willistonchamber.com/national-civics-bee-williston-nd or nationalcivicsbee.org.
among our young students is critical to the vibrancy of democracy and civic life in America. The National Civics Bee® provides a unique platform for them to not only showcase their knowledge but also become active and engaged citizens of the future,” said Hilary Crow, vice president of civics at the U.S. Chamber Foundation.
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Two Arrested in Williston Homicide Investigation
WILLISTON – Authorities
have identified the victim and suspects involved in a deadly shooting that took place early Sunday morning in Williston.
According to the Williston Police Department, officers responded to a call at approximately 5:48 a.m. on Feb. 2 in the 300 block of 5th St SW, where they found 30-year-old Clay Michael Kyllonen suffering from a gunshot wound. Despite first responders’ efforts, Kyllonen was pronounced dead at the scene.
Through a swift investigation, police identified 30-yearolds Kaylie Jane Langved and Tyler Roy Langved as suspects. After several hours, they were located and arrested in Tioga with assistance from the Tioga Police Department.
Both suspects face multiple charges. Kaylie Langved has been charged with murder, burglary and conspiracy to commit burglary. Tyler Langved faces
additional charges, including reckless endangerment, unlawful possession of a firearm due to a prior felony and discharging a firearm within city limits.
Authorities have classified this as a targeted incident, assuring the public that no additional suspects are being sought.
The Williston Police Department expressed gratitude to the
Williams County State’s Attorney’s Office, Williams County Sheriff’s Office, Tioga Police Department, Mountrail County Sheriff’s Office, Tioga Ambulance Service and Williston Fire Department for their assistance in the case.
Sources: KFGO, Valley News Live, KFYR, KXNET, Williston Police Department
STAR Fund Williston City Commission Approves Up to $332,400 in STAR Fund Grants to Support Local Business Growth and Community Projects
WILLISTON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
At its meeting on Tuesday, January 28, the Williston City Commission approved Williston STAR Fund grant requests totaling up to $332,400 to support a variety of local business initiatives and community projects. The STAR Fund grants are aimed at driving economic growth, job creation, and business development in the Williston area.
Williston Economic Development Executive Director, Anna Nelson, said the robust start of 2025 is a good sign of future growth.
“This level of investment back into our community at the first meeting of the year is a promising sign of strong growth to come," Nesons said. "This is really a testament to our businesses and our economic climate that encourages both industry and community development. We value this opportunity to reinvest taxpayer dollars in a way that moves the Williston region forward and helps visions become reality.”
Flex Pace Applications:
The following businesses were granted Flex Pace applications for a total of $254,000 in requested buydowns:
Red River Oilfield Services:
A request for a Flex Pace buydown not to exceed $45,000 to support the purchase of a third locomotive.
Big Red Building Company:
A request for a Flex Pace buydown not to exceed $43,000 to assist in the purchase of a building located at 412 47th Street West, which will allow the company to expand its operations.
Dacotah West: A request for a Flex Pace buydown of $50,000 to fund the purchase of a fifth crane for their established business located at 5569 Cartwright Loop.
Swanson Energy: A request for a Flex Pace buydown not to ex-
ceed $73,000 to support the purchase of an existing oilfield service company located at 5610 22nd Avenue West.
High Plains Energy Service: A request for a Flex Pace buydown not to exceed $43,000 to assist with the purchase of property at 218 37th Avenue Southeast, where they plan to expand their business operations.
Community Grant Applications:
The following community organizations were awarded grants to support their initiatives:
Williston Boys Baseball: A request for $50,000 to support and promote the 2027 Babe Ruth World Series, which will be held in Williston.
James Memorial Preservation Society: A request for $28,400 to assist with the replacement of the HVAC system in the historic James Memorial Art Center.
The Williston STAR Fund, which is supported by a voter-approved one-cent city sales tax, dedicates 75% of its revenue to offsetting city infrastructure costs. The remaining 25% is allocated to job creation, business development, and retention efforts. A seven-member advisory board oversees the STAR Fund, meeting monthly to review and approve funding requests.
For more information about business opportunities in Williston, individuals can contact Keith Olson or Cyrena Weeks at the Small Business Development Center or visit the Williston Economic Development website or social media channels.
TYLER LANGVED & KAYLIE LANGVED | WILLISTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
Basin Electric to build 1,400-megawatt generation facility in northwest North Dakota
BASIN ELECTIRC POWER COMPANY
Basin Electric Power Cooperative is set to build a new natural gas-fueled generation facility in Williams County.
The nearly $4 billion project, called the Bison Generation Station to be constructed near the town of Epping, will produce approximately 1,470 megawatts of electricity, one of the largest electric generation projects in the cooperative’s history. Comprising two units of roughly 700 MW each, the facility will help meet electric load growth in the region that stems from industrial work, manufacturing, data processing, residential customers, and small
businesses, including farms and ranches.
“Building the Bison Generation facility represents the cooperative model at its best— prioritizing member needs through enhanced reliability, affordability, and communityfocused benefits,” said Basin Electric CEO and General Manager Todd Brickhouse. “This investment strengthens our commitment to an all-ofthe-above generation portfolio strategy, balancing diverse fuel types, generation methods, and locations to ensure resilience and flexibility.”
“Economically, Bison Generation Station will create jobs, drive local development, and support the broader community. Strategically, it extends our proven approach of converting low-
cost, regional natural resources into affordable electricity,” Brickhouse said.
Pending regulatory approval, site grading is expected to begin later this year, with foundation construction scheduled for 2026. At peak construction in 2027, the project is expected to employ approximately 1,000 workers. Once completed, the facility will provide approximately 50 fulltime positions for operations, maintenance, and administration. Commercial operations are slated to begin in 2030.
Gavin McCollam, Basin Electric senior vice president and COO, said the future generation station will be unique because of its size, becoming the largest power plant solely owned by Basin Electric.
“It seems like a never-ending challenge to keep up with the load growth, and this plant will go a long way in meeting that demand,” he said. “Basin Electric has been increasing its renewable
portfolio over the years, and this natural gas facility will fill in the gaps when wind and solar are not available.”
Learn more at www. basinelectric.com.
North Dakota
Free school meal bills draw bipartisan support, though questions about funding linger
JEFF BEACH | NORTH DAKOTA MONITOR
Patrick Hart threw some other examples of legislation and spending in North Dakota into his testimony about the importance of state-funded school meals.
He noted that there is a resolution to support the United States annexing Greenland, a bill to make legislators eligible to take the bar exam and that the state uses part of its tourism budget to pay actor Josh Duhamel, already a multi-millionaire.
“What’s your legacy as an elected official?” Hart asked the House Education Committee on Monday. “If I was in your shoes, I would want this as my legacy. Feeding our children seems like a pretty good use of money.”
Hart was testifying in favor of House Bill 1475, which would provide state funding for K-12 school meals, including at private schools.
Hart, of Bismarck, was the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in the 2024 election and one of several people to testify in favor of the bipartisan bill.
There was some written testimony opposing the bill, one of two school meal bills introduced this session.
Connie Samuelson of Minot wrote that she was concerned about the $140 million price tag and further burdening taxpayers.
One argument in favor of paid school meals is that if the state is going to require students to be in school, it should feed them, too.
Samuelson called that a “slippery slope.”
“Kids attending public schools are required to eat, dress, wear shoes, have good hygiene, transportation, etc. This will open the door for too many ‘expectations’ paid for by other taxpayers.”
The bill discussed Monday would pay for the meals using the state’s general fund. The other school meals bill, House Bill 1553, would tap into the state’s Legacy Fund, which is fed by oil and gas tax revenue. A hearing has yet to be scheduled on that bill, which also has bipartisan support.
Lynelle Johnson is the director of child nutrition and food distribution programs with the state Department of Public Instruction that came up with the estimated
$140 million state cost over two years.
She said by paying for school meals, North Dakota would maximize federal reimbursements in school nutrition programs.
According to Johnson, 125,500 North Dakota students participate in the National School Lunch Program. Most schools also offer a breakfast program. In the 2023-2024 school year, North Dakota schools collected about $35 million in federal reimbursements for meal programs.
The committee took no action Monday.
Other testimony in favor of the bill said it would help support agriculture and help recruit workers with young families into the state, as well as benefit students and academic success.
Aimee Copas is the executive director of North Dakota Council of Educational Leaders.
“There’s very few things that you can do for a student to improve their student outcomes than making sure they have food in their belly,” Copas said.
This article is republished from the North Dakota Monitor on Feb. 3, 2025. Read the full article northdakotamonitor.com
916 Main Street | www.
Job Listings & Classifieds
The Housing Authority Of the City of Williston The Housing Authority of the City of Williston is now accepting applications for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom, and 4 bedroom units. *Income, eligibility, and admission preferences apply. Applications are available at The Housing Authority of the City of Williston located at 1801 8th Ave West Williston, ND 58801 Monday-Friday 9am - 4pm (701) 572-2006
Through a Lutheran Lens
TWO KINGDOMS: AT CROSS PURPOSE
PASTOR ZACH HARRIS FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Recent questions about loss of support and protections related to churches and church related institutions have brought up the pragmatic relationship of theological issues such as how do Christians begin to square societal events that seem at cross purposes with the Cross’s Purposes. The irony that results when Biblical ethos is abandoned for secular convenience is not a new one (just go back and look at the history of just war theory since Augustine!) and seems almost an eternal struggle— at least as long as creation ventured forth from the Garden of Eden (Cain and Able anyone?). Thus, the dichotomies of Saint and Sinner, Self-less-ness Self-ish-ness, and “Lose one’s life to save it” versus “Save one’s life to lose it” have brought these kinds of contradictions into focus once again.
All of which reminded me of an article I had written in June of 2017 with a similar title for the Paper in Wilson, N.C., as I did a year-long series on the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. Out of restraint in appearing to have a knee-jerk reaction to the many questions recently posed (and possibly an innate propensity for human laziness), here is that 2017 article to give a summary of how Martin Luther might be used to address such struggles:
“Boy, things have changed in the 500 years since Martin Luther’s actions and writings sparked the Protestant Reformation. Recently so much of the news has been about governments and government politics, it is almost impossible to imagine that five centuries ago the real power was not held by presidents or prime ministers, princes or kings, but by priests and cardinals and ultimately the Pope! Oh trust me, there was just as much political intrigue going on, it was just under the umbrella of church politics rather than those of a particular coun-
try’s government.
I almost hesitate to bring up this week’s subject because the conditions today are so different than what they were 500 years ago for Luther, but maybe closer to what was experienced at the time of Jesus. However, it is fairly well known that Luther espoused a doctrine of Two Kingdoms: a spiritual kingdom of God and a temporal kingdom of the world.
Now there are a number of different interpretations of how this doctrine might unfold and at least two very easy paths that could get us confused right off the bat. The first confusion would be to equate this with that Jeffersonian separation of church and state we talk about in terms of U.S. law. The second would be to look at the structure of the church, legal and governmental, versus the structure of a country, legal and governmental. The problem with both of those paths is that they both head down the same side of the temporal kingdom of the world but sub-divide into earthly church organization versus earthly governmental organization. And that’s not what Luther meant at all!
In the Bible, several passages get at what Luther tried to refine. When asked about paying taxes, Jesus says in Luke 20:25, “Then give to the emperor the things that are the emperor’s, and to God the things that are God’s.”
St Paul says in Romans 13:1, “Let every person be subject to the governing authorities; for there is no authority except from God, and those authorities that exist have been instituted by God.” In essence, the kingdom of God, heaven if you will, is ruled by God in all God’s glory where grace and love abound. This earthly realm, however, is tainted with sin and evil. It, too, is nonetheless under God’s authority, but is ruled by the sword over the evil and wicked. This dichotomy (much like Law and Gospel or Saint and Sinner at the same time) therefore holds in tension what might have been with what actually is.
Luther says if the world were all populated with holy and faithful Christians (this point kind of ignores the Saint-and-Sinner-at-thesame-time aspect of human existence on the worldly plane), then there would be no need for laws or punishment (the sword) because all would live in grace.
Of course, a big part of pointing out the doctrine of the Two Kingdoms for Luther was not to let us know that God is the authority in heaven (didn’t we already figure that one out?), but that it is by God’s authority that anyone rules on earth in the here and now. And that point should at one and the same time cause leaders to pause and reflect with humility and
CONTINUES PAGE 8
TWO KINGDOMS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
awe at the servant-task they are taking up.
In the real world, two modern mottos tell us about earthly human authority on the extreme ends of the spectrum of positive and negative.
“With great power comes great responsibility.” (Thanks Stan Lee!) “Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” (Ditto Sir John Action) However, both these sentiments lack the recognition of divine authority that Luther sought to highlight in both Kingdoms.
It is one thing to be the sovereign lord and king of all that you survey. But it is quite another to be the one who stands in the stead of the true authority. In church terms,
we use the image of being a steward. It is a concept which is considerably fleshed out in the Lord of the Rings: Return of the King when the Steward of Gondor is required to relinquish the throne when the true King, Aragorn, returns.
Luther says, "He who would be a Christian ruler must put away the thought that he would rule and be mighty. For the mark of judgment is upon all life whose end is self-advancement, and upon all works which are not done in love. And these are done in love when their end is not the desire or advantage or honour or comfort of the doer, but the honour and advantage and good of others."
In this earthly Kingdom, this side of death, all our rulers would do well to heed Luther’s doctrine and steward well for those they serve and
not self. The same would be true whether we lead a scout troop, a classroom, a church or a country. For those who serve in this Kingdom, all serve at the pleasure of our true Sovereign Prince, our King of kings, and Lord of lords.”
Pastor Zach Harris has been an ordained minister for 33 years and currently serves First Lutheran Church in Williston. His column, “Through a Lutheran Lens: A Pastor’s Perspective,” will appear regularly in The Shopper.
In the Kitchen
The Best Breakfasts for Winter Mornings
MetroCreative Connection
When the windchill dips below zero and stepping outside feels like entering a frosty battlefield, a hearty breakfast isn’t just a nice way to start the day—it’s survival fuel. Whether you’re gearing up for a long shift in the oilfield, plowing snow or simply facing the icy trek to work, the right breakfast can make all the difference.
Winter breakfasts should be warm, filling and packed with the nutrients your body needs to keep moving (and shivering, let’s be real) through the cold. For those braving North Dakota’s infamous winters, it’s all about balance: a mix of protein for stamina, carbs for energy and fats to keep you full and warm. For outdoor workers tackling the frigid elements, nothing beats a classic breakfast burrito. Scrambled eggs, a handful of shredded cheese, crispy hash browns and a protein boost from sausage,
bacon, or even leftover steak. Wrap it all in a flour tortilla and you’ve got a portable, nofuss meal that sticks to your ribs. Add a dash of hot sauce if you’re brave enough to face some heat before sunrise.
If you’re staying closer to home but still need a breakfast to ward off the chill, oatmeal is the unsung hero of winter mornings. Forget the plain, instant stuff—dress it up! Stir in peanut butter for protein, toss in a handful of nuts or seeds and finish with a sprinkle of cinnamon and a drizzle of honey or maple syrup. It’s warm, comforting and endlessly customizable. Bonus points if you make it with milk for an extra creamy boost.
Of course, there’s always the trusty standby: a plate of eggs, toast and breakfast meat. Fried or scrambled eggs paired with whole-grain toast and a side of bacon or sausage hits all the right notes. If you’re feeling fancy, throw in some sautéed spinach or mushrooms. The combination of protein, carbs and healthy fats is a reliable way to fuel up for whatever winter
throws at you.
For the truly ambitious (or those who need to impress a household of hungry folks), consider whipping up a batch of hearty breakfast casseroles. These beauties can be prepped the night before and baked in the morning, leaving you with a warm, bubbly dish of eggs, cheese and bread or potatoes to feed a crowd. Perfect for a leisure-
Warm Up with a Good Breakfast
Breakfast has long been touted as the most important meal of the day. After individuals spend several hours sleeping, breakfast refuels their bodies and prepares them to tackle the day ahead.
People on the go may not have a lot of time to enjoy breakfast, which means they may grab something quick and not always so healthy. But a filling, hot breakfast provides enough sustenance and nutrients to last until lunch. Such is the case with "Green Chile Breakfast Burritos" from "Taste of Home Healthy Cooking Cookbook" (RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC) by the Taste of Home Kitchens.
Green Chile Breakfast Burritos Makes 6 Servings
6 eggs
3 egg whites
1 jalapeño pepper, seeded and minced Dash cayenne pepper
4 breakfast turkey sausage links, casings removed
3/4 cup shredded reduced-fat Mexican cheese blend
1 can (4 ounces) chopped green chiles, drained
6 whole wheat tortillas (8 inches), warmed
6 tablespoons salsa
1. In a small bowl, whisk the eggs, egg whites, jalapeño and cayenne; set aside.
2. Crumble sausage into a large skillet; cook over medium heat until no longer pink. Drain. Push sausage
ly weekend or for heating up quick portions during the week.
And let’s not forget about beverages. Coffee may be the holy grail for most, but a steaming cup of cocoa or tea paired with your meal can add a touch of comfort when comfort is most needed.
Winter mornings demand breakfasts that work as hard as you do. Whether
you’re out in the oil patch, hauling equipment or just scraping frost off your windshield, starting the day with the right meal isn’t just about satisfying hunger—it’s about staying warm, energized and ready to face the day. After all, in North Dakota, breakfast isn’t just the most important meal of the day; it’s a lifeline.
to the sides of pan. Pour egg mixture into center of pan. Cook and stir until set. Sprinkle with cheese and chiles. Remove from the heat, cover and let stand until cheese is melted.
3. Place 1/3 cup mixture off center on each tortilla. Fold sides and end over filling; roll up. Top with salsa.
JANUARY
Calendar & Events
Bakken Area Communities
RAY
Thursday January 23rd - JH GBB @ Divide
County 4:00 - 5:00pm
Friday January 24th - Gymnastics Meet in
Dickinson
Friday January 24th - GBB/BBB at DC
3:00pm
Saturday January 25th - Girls Wrestling at Rugby
Saturday January 25th - Killdeer Varsity
Wrestling Tournament
Sunday January 26th - Elementary Cheer
Camp at Ray Public School (Big Gym) 9:00am - 4:00pm
Monday January 27th - JH BBB (Black) at DC 4:30pm
Monday January 27th - JH GBB at Trenton
4:00 - 5:00pm
Monday January 27th - JH BBB (Red) at Trenton 5:00pm
Monday January 27th - JV GBB vs Watford City (Home) 5:45pm
Tuesday January 28th - JH GBB vs WTCS
6:00 - 8:00pm
Thursday January 30th - Tioga Wrestling Dual vs Velva
CROSBY
Thursday January 23rd - BBB at Tioga 4:30pm
Friday January 24th - GBB/BBB vs Ray 4:30 - 9:00pm
Friday January 24th - Dollars for Scholars Pie Sale at DCHS 4:30 - 9:00pm
Monday January 27th - BBB vs Berthold 4:30 - 9:00pm
Tuesday January 28th - GBB at Trenton 4:30 - 9:00pm
Thursday January 30th - BBB vs Powers Lake 4:30 - 9:00pm
Wednesdays: Storytime at the Divide County Library 10:00am - 10:45am Fridays: Cards & Games at Divide County
Senior Citizens Center 1:30-2:30pm Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm: FridaySunday
TIOGA
Thursday January 23rd - BBB vs Divide County 4:30pm Friday January 24th - Gymnastics at Dickinson
Friday January 24th - JHBBB vs Stanley at THS 4:30pm
Wrestling
Saturday January 25th - Killdeer Varsity Wrestling Tournament Saturday January 25th -
12:00pm & 3:00pm Saturday January 25th - BBB at MLS 1:30pm & 4:00pm
Monday January 27th - GBB vs Kenmare 3:00pm & 6:00pm
Monday January 27th - GBB vs Kenmare-Bowbells 4:30pm & 7:30pm Monday January 27th - Tioga Municipal Court 6:30 - 7:30pm Tuesday January 28th - BBB vs Trenton 4:30pm, 5:45pm, & 7:15pm Wednesday January 29th - Regional Science
From the Designer:
KARY MOLTZAN, GM & Lead Design news@vocella.com
Dear Valued Readers,
As we settle into fall, it’s a great time to take a moment and reflect on the goals we set earlier this year. The start of a new year often comes with ambitious plans and resolutions, but as time passes and life gets busy, some of those goals may have shifted or fallen by the wayside. Fall offers a natural pause, a chance to check in on those aspirations and see where we stand.
I like to use this time of year to revisit my own goals and ask myself a few key questions: What progress have I made? What still needs work? And most importantly, do these goals still align with where I want to go? It’s okay if the answer has changed—it’s all part of the process. Adjusting goals is not a sign of failure, but a sign of growth. Sometimes, life takes us in unexpected directions, and goals that seemed important in January might not hold the same value now. By reevaluating and adjusting your goals, you’re giving yourself the flexibility to focus on what truly matters at this moment.
Take a look at what you’ve achieved so far and celebrate those wins, no matter how small. It’s important to acknowledge progress, as even the little victories can be motivating. If certain goals no longer resonate with you, it’s okay to let them go. Releasing outdated goals frees up time and energy for what’s truly important now.
If your original goals feel out of reach, try breaking them down into smaller, more manageable steps. This makes them less overwhelming and more achievable in the months ahead. At the same time, allow yourself the flexibility to adapt. Life changes, and so should our goals. Giving yourself permission to adjust your plans as needed—without guilt—can help you stay focused on what’s most important to you.
As the year winds down, it’s never too late to adjust your course and finish strong. Revisiting personal goals in the fall is a great way to set yourself up for a fulfilling and productive end the year. Let’s embrace this season of reflection and growth together.
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North Dakota Active Oil rigs: 37 (Up 3) August 16, 2023 — 40 rigs
SOURCE: WESTERN DAKOTA ENERGY ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
Oil prices and rig count — as of August 16, 2024 BY VOCELLA STAFF news@vocella.com
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