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CSi Weather…
.TONIGHT…Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph in the evening becoming light.
.THURSDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast winds 5 to 15 mph.
.THURSDAY NIGHT…Partly cloudy in the evening, then mostly
cloudy with chance of rain showers and slight chance of
thunderstorms after midnight in the Jamestown area. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds around 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent.
.FRIDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast winds
10 to 15 mph.
.FRIDAY NIGHT…Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast
winds 10 to 15 mph.
.SATURDAY…Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…Partly cloudy in the evening, then mostly
cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers and thunderstorms
after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s.
.SUNDAY…Partly sunny. Chance of rain showers and slight chance
of thunderstorms in the morning. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of
precipitation 30 percent.
.SUNDAY NIGHT…Decreasing clouds. A 30 percent chance of rain
showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s.
.MONDAY…Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s.
.MONDAY NIGHT…Mostly clear. A 20 percent chance of rain showers
and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s.
.TUESDAY…Mostly sunny. A 20 percent chance of rain showers and
thunderstorms in the morning. Highs in the upper 70s.
.TUESDAY NIGHT…Mostly clear. A 20 percent chance of rain
showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the upper 50s.
.WEDNESDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s.
A warmup Thursday will continue Friday, which looks like the
warmest day, in the upper 70s to mid 80s, followed by a cooldown
through the weekend back into the 70s as a cold front brings
cooler, but not cold air, back into the region.
Jamestown (KVLY) 25-year-old Justice Lange pleaded not guilty to manslaughter and to child neglect charges, both felonies, Wednesday morning in Stutsman County Court, before Judge Jay Schmitz in a case surrounding the death of her baby boy. She remains in custody at the Stutsman County Correctional Center.
The body of 4-month-old Tyr was found in early July in rural Stutsman County. Justice had been missing for four days and told police she couldn’t remember the last time she had her son.
KVLY reports, during the probable cause hearing, Wednesday, Stutsman County State’s Attorney Fritz Fremgen called Stutsman County Sheriff’s Deputy Jason Falk to the stand. Falk was the lead detective on the case. He indicated Lange had last been seen on June 28 in Woodworth.
He said Lange told authorities she had taken meth earlier in the day before leaving Jamestown with the baby. He said she stopped in Woodworth because she was having car troubles. After leaving Woodworth, she was observed by farmers entering their property, but they didn’t see her leave and didn’t see the vehicle she was driving again.
On July 2, Lange was reported missing by her boyfriend. On July 6, Lange was found walking on a road in rural Stutsman County by a passing vehicle, according to Falk. She was taken to her grandparents home in Carrington, and then to the hospital. Falk said Lange told him she had injuries to her chest. Authorities began searching for the child, and with Lange’s help, were able to locate the slough where she said she had been staying with the baby. The child’s body was found on July 7.
Fremgen requested Lange be charged as a habitual offender, which would double the maximum sentence for each charge. The manslaughter charge would then carry a maximum sentence of 20 years, and the child neglect would carry a maximum sentence of 10 years.
Previous CSiNewsNow.com stories
Jamestown Police News Release
Jamestown (JPD) On September 5, 2018, at approximately 12:31 a.m., Stutsman County Communications received a 911 call from a store employee at SuperPumper, located at 2315 Highway 281 S. in Jamestown. The employee stated a male subject came into the store and displayed a weapon. The suspect demanded money and stole some personal property from the store clerk. The suspect got away with an undisclosed amount of money. The store clerk was not injured, during this incident.
The suspect is described as a white male approximately 5’7”- 5’8” between 30-40 years old. The suspect is heavier set with short brown hair and blue eyes. He has a very noticeable tattoo on his right hand. There was a Toyota pickup seen leaving the rear of the store at the time the Robbery occurred. The pickup was described as having a brownish or red color to it. However, it is not known if this vehicle was involved in this incident.
Anyone with information or who can provide the identity of the person of interest is asked to call the Jamestown Police Department at 701-252-1000. This incident is still under investigation.
Fogging operations will start at approximately 9:30 p.m. through approximately 6 a.m Thursday. Motorists should use caution in the vicinity of the fogging trucks and parents are advised to keep children out of the streets during fogging operations.
For more information, visit jamestownnd.org, and click on departments and then vector control. All fogging operations are contingent upon weather conditions.
Jamestown (CSi) The Annual James River Humane Society’s Grill Out and Rummage Sale is set for Saturday September 8th from 11-a.m., to 2-p.m., at the shelter, located off the I-94 Bloom Exit.
The Rummage Sale features furniture, and lots of miscellaneous items.
On Saturday there will be an adoption fee special, of $100 for applications completed on September 8.
While there, visit with the cats and dogs available for adoptions.
Jamestown (CSi) —Hospice of the Red River Valley is offering a free educational grief support program for adults who have recently experienced the death of a loved one in Jamestown.
Journeying Through Grief is a free grief class for adults. The sessions will focus on understanding the grief process, common grief reactions, taking care of yourself while grieving and embracing memories. This class is free and open to the public, but pre-registration is required one week prior to the class date.
Jamestown, N.D.
- Monday, Oct. 1 from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
- Eventide Jamestown, 1300 2nd Place NE, Jamestown
- Pre-registration required by Sept. 24
Register for classes online at www.bit.ly/griefclassregistration, call (800) 237-4629 and ask for the bereavement department, or email bereavement@hrrv.org. To view the complete 2018 fall grief class schedule, visit: http://bit.ly/griefclasses.
About Hospice of the Red River Valley
Hospice of the Red River Valley is an independent, not-for-profit hospice serving all, or portions of, 29 counties in North Dakota and Minnesota—including Jamestown. Hospice care is intensive comfort care that alleviates pain and suffering, enhancing the quality of life for patients with life-limiting illnesses and their loved ones by addressing their medical, emotional, spiritual and grief needs. For more information, call toll free 800-237-4629, email questions@hrrv.org or visit www.hrrv.org.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota’s Health Department has documented the state’s first case of measles in seven years.
Officials say the case was reported Tuesday, in a Burleigh County resident who the department says likely contracted the disease out of state.
The person has recovered and is no longer contagious but went to numerous spots in the Bismarck area while contagious. The Health Department is notifying people who were exposed.
The department says measles is a serious disease that can lead to hospitalization and even death. Symptoms include a high fever, cough, runny nose and watery eyes, followed by a rash. All children are recommended to be vaccinated.
It’s the first measles case in North Dakota since 2011, when there was a documented case in Cass County.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The lone remaining environmental group facing racketeering accusations by the developer of the Dakota Access oil pipeline has asked a federal judge to be dismissed from the case.
Greenpeace attorneys on Tuesday filed documents arguing that revised allegations by Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act are “generalized and implausible.”
ETP initially sued Greenpeace, Earth First and BankTrack last year for up to $1 billion, alleging they worked to undermine the $3.8 billion pipeline that’s now shipping North Dakota oil to a distribution point in Illinois. The lawsuit alleged the groups interfered with company business, facilitated crimes and acts of terrorism, incited violence, targeted financial institutions that backed the project, and violated defamation and racketeering laws. The groups maintained the lawsuit was an attack on free speech.
U.S. District Judge Billy Roy Wilson this summer dismissed both BankTrack and Earth First as defendants. In July, he denied a motion by Greenpeace to be dismissed, as well, but he also ordered ETP to revise the lawsuit that he said contained vague claims. Company lawyers did so last month.
Greenpeace attorneys maintain that “ETP has utterly failed to follow the court’s direction,” and that the amended lawsuit “contains much the same inflammatory, insubstantial language” as before.
ETP spokeswoman Vicki Granado declined comment, citing company policy against commenting on active litigation.
VALIER, Mont. (AP) — They’re called an invisible and disposable population. Native American women have gone missing and been murdered for years, but many cases remain unsolved. Now the push is on for answers — and ways to stop these tragedies.
Federal and state lawmakers have proposed or adopted a series of measures designed to address the problem of missing and murdered Native women and girls and related issues, such as human trafficking, domestic violence and rape.
No one knows precisely how many of these cases there are because some go unreported, others aren’t documented thoroughly and there isn’t a specific government database to track them. But one U.S. senator with victims in her home state calls this an epidemic, a long-standing problem linked to inadequate resources, outright indifference and a confusing jurisdictional maze.
In world national news…
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says he’s been watching the Senate confirmation hearings of his Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. He says the judge has “an outstanding intellect.” Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office as he welcomes the emir of Kuwait to the White House, Trump says he’s “happy” with the way the proceedings are going. Trump says he “saw some incredible answers to very complex questions.”
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — The Mexican man charged with killing an Iowa college student was known for years on the dairy farm where he worked by another name: John Budd. Yarrabee Farms is facing scrutiny over whether its managers had any idea that Cristhian Bahena Rivera was in the country illegally before the slaying of Mollie Tibbetts. The name under which Rivera worked for the last four years was confirmed by three people with knowledge of his employment history who spoke on condition of anonymity.
LONDON (AP) — Britain has called a United Nations Security Council meeting for Thursday to discuss the Novichok poisoning case. Officials plan to update members on the progress of the investigation at the meeting. Russia will be present at the meeting because of its status as a Security Council member. British officials said Wednesday they have charged two alleged Russian military intelligence officers with the nerve agent poisoning of ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter in Salisbury
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department says it’s convening a meeting later this month to discuss concerns that social media companies may be hurting competition and “intentionally stifling the free exchange of ideas on their platforms.” The statement comes on the same day as Facebook and Twitter executives appeared at congressional hearings. Both companies pledged to better protect their social media platforms in the 2018 elections and beyond.
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Tropical Depression Gordon is piling up huge rainfall totals in parts of the South, including more than 10 inches in the Florida Panhandle. The Southeast Regional Climate Center reports that about 10.5 inches fell at Florida’s Pensacola International Airport.
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