![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/07\/wbam-300x200.png\")
CSi Weather…<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/04\/HugosClosedCovid19-300x202.jpg\")
Jamestown\u00a0 (CSi)\u00a0 Hugo\u2019s\u00a0 Family Marketplace in Jamestown closed between Monday evening\u00a0 and Tuesday morning for a deep cleaning, and disinfection by a professional service following an employee who tested positive for COVID-19.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/04\/CVHD-LOGO-300x202.jpg\"){kind=logo}
Jamestown\u00a0 (CSi)\u00a0 The Stutsman \u00a0COVID-19\u00a0 Response Public Health Joint Briefing with Jamestown & Stutsman County representatives was held on Tuesday April 21 at 2:30, with the participants in a virtual format to observe self distancing.\u00a0 \u00a0The meeting airs live with replays on CSi TV 10 -The Replay Channel & CSi 67.\u00a0 \u00a0To view the briefing online, view it here at CSiNewsNOW.com or go to the ![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/03\/BurgumCoronaVirus-300x202.jpg\")
Bismarck \u00a0\u00a0(CSi)\u00a0 Governor Doug Burgum held his daily COVID-19 News Briefing, Tuesday afternoon, from the state capital in Bismarck. \u00a0Also speaking were Commissioner Michelle Kommer and Department of Human Services (DHS) Executive Director Chris Jones to discuss the COVID-19 pandemic in North Dakota.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/07\/VCcommission-300x202.png\")
Valley City\u00a0 (CSi) The Valley City Commission met Tuesday, April 21, via Microsoft Teams.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/01\/BarnesCountyCorrectionalCenterDrawing-300x202.jpg\")
Valley City\u00a0 (CSi)\u00a0 The Barnes County Commission has approved going ahead with the bid process for a new jail.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/04\/VCbarnesHealthBriefing-300x202.png\")
Valley City\u00a0 (CSi)\u00a0 The City of Valley City will host a COVID-19 Response briefing Wednesday evening, at City Hall, closed to the public in observance of Social Distancing, providing accurate information.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/04\/stjohns-generic-300x202.jpg\")
Jamestown\u00a0 (CSi)\u00a0 St. John\u2019s Academy is adapting well to changes in learning brought on by school classes being held on line through distance learning.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Fargo\u00a0 Management at West Acres Mall in Fargo is notifying the public that the ,all is extending its closure during the pandemic emergency.<\/p>\n
To Our Community:<\/p>\n
COVID-19 UPDATE:<\/p>\n
As COVID-19 continues to progress through our community, we have made the decision to extend the temporary closure of West Acres. We feel this is the best, and only, way to continue to protect the health and safety of our community, customers and staff.\u00a0Currently, we are not prepared to set a new re-opening date, however we are hopeful that day will come sooner than later.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n We are working diligently behind the scenes to make steps towards our opening. We want to ensure that when the time comes, we are prepared with the proper protocols and safety measures in place.<\/span><\/p>\n Our message still prevails, we are grateful for the people that make up West Acres. Without all of you, there would be no us. We are here for you, and it is our job to ensure a vibrant shopping center can welcome you back when this is over. There is no greater joy for us than to create a space for our community and region to gather.<\/p>\n The next announcement you see from us will include our re-opening date and an outlined re-opening strategy. We will be sure to give our customers and stores plenty of time to prepare. We want to ensure we re-open in the safest way possible.<\/p>\n We will get through this together. Until then, stay healthy & stay safe.<\/p>\n P.S. Until we meet again, be sure to wave if you pass by the mall, and take in the new decor waiting to greet you at the main entrance! We promise better things are blooming on the other side.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n <\/p>\n HAWLEY, Minn. (KFGO-AM) \u2014 Law enforcement officers are searching a landfill in western Minnesota in connection with a dismemberment slaying.<\/p>\n This April 17, 2020 photo provided by Clay County (Minn.) Jail, shows Ethan Broad. Broad, a western Minnesota man, killed a missing 19-year-old woman, dismembered her in his garage and disposed of the body parts in dumpsters outside his apartment, prosecutors alleged Monday April 20, 2020. (Clay County Jail via AP)<\/p><\/div>\n Twenty-seven-year-old Ethan Broad was charged this week in Clay County with second-degree murder without intent while committing a felony. According to a criminal complaint, Broad killed 19-year-old Dystynee Avery, cut up her body with a saw, put the remains into garbage bags and dumped them in bins near his apartment. Broad told police he killed and dismembered Avery in self-defense. Moorhead Police Capt. Deric Swenson tells KFGO that local and state officers are searching for evidence at the landfill near Hawley. But, authorities were not more specific.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) \u2014 North Dakota\u2019s top oil regulator says nearly a third of the state\u2019s wells have been idled and crude production has slid by more than 20% in recent days amid the COVID-19 outbreak. State Mineral Resources Director Lynn Helms told the North Dakota Industrial Commission tuesday that some 5,000 wells have been shut down in recent weeks, accounting for about 300,000 barrels of lost oil daily. Helms estimated the state has lost up to 60,000 barrels of oil production in \u201cthe last 24 hours\u201d as oil prices crashed. Gov. Doug Burgum has called it a potential \u201ceconomic Armageddon for North Dakota.\u201d<\/p>\n <\/p>\n BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) \u2014 An investigation has found no wrongdoing of an agency that allegedly violated state law. North Dakota Auditor Joshua Gallion released a report last year that said the Department of Commerce violated the law on bidding uncompetitive contracts for the state\u2019s \u201cBe Legendary\u201d logo and associated \u201crebranding\u201d effort for the state. The agency promotes tourism and economic development. The logo sparked criticism when the contract for it was awarded to a Minnesota firm headed by a woman who once worked for Gov. Doug Burgum\u2019s old Fargo software business. Burleigh County State\u2019s Attorney Julie Lawyer says she did not find any criminal violations.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n MINOT, N.D. (AP) \u2014 Strong winds fueled a fire that destroyed two mobile homes in Minot. All occupants of the homes got out safely Monday. Officials say someone in one of the homes was cooking lunch when the fire started at Jefferson Mobile Home Park Monday. Three engines, one ladder truck, and one command vehicle responded to the call about 12:40 p.m. Authorities say the fire had quickly spread to an adjacent mobile home. The fire was contained in about 30 minutes with firefighters staying on scene to put out hot spots. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.<\/p>\n In sports….<\/p>\n VIRUS AFFECTS ON SPORTS…<\/p>\n Bismarck\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 The American Legion Department of North Dakota has canceled the upcoming season.<\/p>\n Teams across the state were informed Tuesday via email. North Dakota\u2019s Department Executive Committee initially canceled the season in early April, but then decided to revisit that decision April 20.<\/p>\n North Dakota American Legion, Department Commander, Kenny Wiederholt, sent out the following statement:<\/p>\n \u201cNorth Dakota American Legion Baseball Chair Russ Kroshus gave a very informational update regarding the baseball committee\u2019s thoughts on the legion\u2019s baseball season and some of the actions taking place to prepare for it. The DEC then held a lengthy discussion, with the main focus concerning safety. The final decision to suspend the 2020 baseball season was a unanimous decision by all seven of the voting members on the Department Executive Committee. Although this decision is regrettable, it was made solely to preserve the safety and health of everyone associated with this program. The department and I applaud the many people who have worked endlessly to shape this great program over the years into that which we know it today. We also wish to thank those who continue to mentor these young athletes. In this time where the government urges wearing masks anywhere in public, I ask that we all remain responsible and keep the health of those around us first and foremost.\u201d<\/p>\n Meanwhile, the North Dakota High School Activities Association effectively suspended all sports and activities indefinitely on March 13 with the halting of state high school basketball tournaments that were in progress. The NDHSAA plans to revisit the suspension of winter tournaments and spring sports on May 1.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Djokovic says he may reconsider stance on vaccination<\/p>\n BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) \u2014 Novak Djokovic has reiterated he is against taking an anti-coronavirus vaccination if it becomes mandatory to travel, but says he\u2019s open to changing his mind.<\/p>\n The top-ranked Djokovic caused a stir when he suggested in a live Facebook chat over the weekend that if a vaccination becomes compulsory on the world tennis tour then he \u201cwouldn\u2019t want to be forced by someone\u201d to take it.<\/p>\n Djokovic says in a statement emailed to the AP that despite his personal objection to a vaccine, \u201cif it becomes compulsory, I will have to make a decision whether to do it or not.”<\/p>\n OLYMPICS-POSTPONEMENT COSTS<\/p>\n Conflict over who will pay for the Olympic delay<\/p>\n TOKYO (AP) \u2014 An open conflict has broken out between Tokyo Olympic organizers and the IOC over who will be paying for the unprecedented year-long postponement.<\/p>\n Tokyo spokesman Masa Takaya says the organizing committee asked the Switzerland-based IOC to remove a comment from its website suggesting that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe agreed that Japan would pay most of the postponement costs.<\/p>\n Media reports in Japan estimate the year-long delay caused by the coronavirus pandemic will cost $2 billion to $6 billion.<\/p>\n Takaya says it was not appropriate for Abe’s name to be linked. The IOC removed the reference.<\/p>\n In other sports…<\/p>\n NO ACCESS to the upstairs clubhouse (all transactions go through the pro shop) at this time. For all food & beverage orders 701-845-4626.<\/p>\n A reminder The CDC, ND State Health Department, and local authorities are allowing Golf Courses in North Dakota to operate with approved \u201csocial distancing\u201d practices. It is called \u201cPark & Play\u201d program for a reason! They EXPECT people to go from your vehicle to course and back home with VERY LIMITED human interaction under the prescribed social distancing guidelines (6 Ft. Rule). This DOES NOT mean loitering\/socializing and unnecessary gathering! Simply put, get your exercise, have some food & drink, enjoy the outdoors, go home & be safe.<\/p>\n Please\u00a0DO NOT<\/strong>\u00a0go golfing if you are feeling any symptoms of sickness AT ALL! \u201cWe reserve the right to remove anyone who is not following these regulations or may be demonstrating any symptoms of illness.\u201d<\/p>\n NFL-BUCCANEERS-GRONKOWSKI<\/p>\n Bucs acquiring Gronk<\/p>\n TAMPA, Fla. (AP) \u2014 Rob Gronkowski spent nine seasons catching passes from Tom Brady in New England. The two are about to reunite in Tampa Bay.<\/p>\n Gronkowski\u2019s agent says the tight end is about to come out of retirement and has accepted a trade to the Buccaneers. The Patriots also would send a seventh-round pick to the Bucs for a fourth-rounder.<\/p>\n The deal is pending a physical and would give Brady one of his most dependable pass-catchers. Brady signed a two-year, $50 million contract with the Bucs last month.<\/p>\n Gronkowski has caught 521 passes for 7,861 yards and 79 touchdowns in 115 regular-season games. The five-time Pro Bowl selection has another 81 catches for 1,163 yards and 12 TDs in 16 playoff games.<\/p>\n The tight end position already was considered one of Tampa Bay\u2019s biggest strengths, with O.J. Howard and Cameron Brate teaming with Pro Bowl receivers Mike Evans and Chris Godwin. They form the best collection of targets Brady has had to work with in more than a decade.<\/p>\n MLB-A-ROD-METS<\/p>\n A-Rod interested in buying Mets<\/p>\n NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 The New York Mets were very interested in acquiring Alex Rodriguez through free agency almost 20 years. The situation is now reversed.<\/p>\n A-Rod and fiancee Jennifer Lopez have retained J.P. Morgan to represent them in raising capital for a possible bid for the Mets. The move was first reported by Variety and confirmed to The Associated Press by a person familiar with the decision.<\/p>\n The three-time AL MVP retired in August 2016 with 698 home runs, a .295 average and 2,086 RBIs in 22 years. He was suspended for the 2014 season for violations of Major League Baseball\u2019s drug agreement and labor contract.<\/p>\n BASEBALL-MINOR LEAGUE CONTRACTION<\/p>\n Minor leagues prepared to accept contraction plan<\/p>\n NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 A person familiar with the negotiations tells The Associated Press that the minor leagues are prepared to agree to Major League Baseball\u2019s proposal to cut guaranteed affiliations from 160 to 120 next year.<\/p>\n The plan would impact hundreds of prospects and cut player development expenses. An electronic negotiating session is scheduled for Wednesday.<\/p>\n MLB last year proposed cutting 42 affiliates. The minors have fought the plan, but the new coronavirus pandemic has changed the dynamic and sapped minor league teams of revenue and willingness to fight.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n COLLEGE BASKETBALL-NEWS<\/p>\n Bulls punished for recruiting issues<\/p>\n UNDATED (AP) \u2014 The University at Buffalo men\u2019s basketball team has been placed on one-year probation after a former assistant coach was found to have forged recruiting documents.<\/p>\n Buffalo also was fined $5,000, agreed to a two-week ban on communicating with potential recruits and reduced its recruiting days by five for the 2020-21 season.<\/p>\n The decision was announced by the NCAA and the Mid-American Conference school as part of a negotiated resolution reached today. The school said it self-reported the infractions in October and cooperated with the NCAA investigation.<\/p>\n In other college basketball news:<\/p>\n \u2014 Ball State guard K.J. Walton will return for his sixth college season after receiving a waiver from the NCAA and the approval of the Mid-American Conference. The former Missouri player sat out the 2017-18 because of college basketball’s transfer rule and played just 10 games last season because of an ankle injury that required surgery. He has started 35 games of the 42 he’s appeared in with the Cardinals and averages 11.7 points and 4.5 rebounds.<\/p>\n COLLEGE FOOTBALL-NCAA RULES<\/p>\n NCAA alters video reviews, targeting rules<\/p>\n INDIANAPOLIS (AP) \u2014 The NCAA has announced a pace-of-play guideline for instant replay officials to complete video reviews in less than two minutes of a college football game.<\/p>\n The Playing Rules Oversight Panel also approved the rules change no longer requiring players to head to the locker room after being penalized for targeting. All other aspects of the rule discouraging above-the-shoulders contact remain the same.<\/p>\n SOUTH KOREA-BASEBALL<\/p>\n South Korean season to begin in May without fans<\/p>\n SEOUL, South Korea (AP) \u2014 South Korea\u2019s professional baseball league has decided to begin its season on May 5.<\/p>\n The games will be played without fans until the risk of infection from the coronavirus is gone.<\/p>\n The league plans to maintain a 144-game regular-season schedule but has decided scrap its all-star game and shorten the first round of the playoffs from a best-of-five to best-of-three series.<\/p>\n The KBO says it could shorten the regular season if infections erupt. The league will advise players to wear face masks in locker rooms and require them to download smartphone apps to report their daily health status to league officials.<\/p>\n SOCCER-BARCELONA STADIUM<\/p>\n Naming rights to be sold to iconic Barcelona stadium to benefit virus fight<\/p>\n BARCELONA (AP) \u2014 Barcelona\u2019s soccer team will sell the title rights to its famed stadium for one year in an effort to raise money for the fight against the coronavirus.<\/p>\n The Spanish club\u2019s executive board says it will donate the entire fee raised by selling the title rights to the Camp Nou to fighting the global pandemic. The Camp Nou has never had a sponsor since it opened in 1957.<\/p>\n In other virus-related developments:<\/p>\n \u2014 Reigning NFL MVP Lamar Jackson admits it was \u201cbad timing.\u201d The Baltimore Ravens quarterback threw footballs to teammate Marquise Brown and former NFL star Antonio Brown during an informal workout in Florida on April 1, without regard to social distancing. Jackson told reporters today that he\u2019s now working out alone.<\/p>\n \u2014 The deputy head of Germany\u2019s national disease control center has cautioned against coronavirus testing for soccer players in order to restart the league. Regular testing of players and team staff is a key element of a plan to resume German soccer in empty stadiums next month. Robert Koch Institute vice president Lars Schaade says he doesn\u2019t \u201csee why certain sections of the population … should be routinely screened.\u201d Schaade says he would prefer testing to be focused on people who show symptoms or who are linked to an outbreak of the virus.<\/p>\n \u2014 The men\u2019s and women\u2019s professional tennis tours plan to create a player relief fund to help those in the sport dealing with the financial effects of the coronavirus pandemic. The ATP and WTA say they are in discussions with the International Tennis Federation and the four Grand Slam tournaments. Neither tour provided any specifics about how much money they are pooling or how it will be distributed. No tournaments will be played before mid-July at the earliest.<\/p>\n \u2014 The Associated Press has learned the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee is bracing for cuts of 10% to 20% because of the coronavirus pandemic that has pushed the Olympics back one year and triggered losses across the nation\u2019s sports organizations. The AP received a copy of a letter CEO Sarah Hirshland sent to leaders across the U.S. Olympic world in which she said the exact nature of the cuts would be determined by the end of May.<\/p>\n \u2014 A staff member of the Tokyo Olympic organizing committee has tested positive for COVID-19. Tokyo organizers say it\u2019s a male employee in his 30s who worked at the headquarters building in a part of Tokyo known as Harumi. Organizers say the man is in quarantine at home. The Tokyo Olympics were postponed last month until 2021 because of the coronavirus pandemic.<\/p>\n \u2014 The general manager of the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya says Formula One organizers are open to renegotiating hosting fees for races that may take place without fans this season because of the coronavirus pandemic. Joan Fontser\u00e9 tells The Associated Press that Liberty Media is \u201cconscious\u201d that if races need to go on without fans then the contracts with event promoters will have to be somehow renegotiated. Nine of the 22 races this season have already been postponed or canceled.<\/p>\n NFL-OBIT-CURTIS<\/p>\n Former Colts linebacker Mike Curtis dead at 77<\/p>\n ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) \u2014 The hard-hitting, no-nonsense linebacker Mike Curtis has died. He died Monday in St. Petersburg, Florida.<\/p>\n Son Clay says on Twitter his father died of “complications from CTE,\u201d a degenerative brain disease.<\/p>\n Curtis helped the Colts win a Super Bowl during a 14-year career spent predominantly in Baltimore. He earned the nickname \u201cMad Dog\u201d because of his fierce play in the middle of a strong Baltimore defense. His interception in the waning minutes of the 1970 Super Bowl set up the winning field goal in the Colts’ win over Dallas.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n In world and national news…<\/p>\n NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 A barrel of oil now costs less than a cheap bottle of wine. Oil tanks are filling up and producers are finding there\u2019s nowhere to put the once-valuable commodity as global demand craters and prices sink to new lows. U.S. benchmark crude was trading around $6.50 a barrel Tuesday. That’s more than 80% lower than the start of the year. The dizzying drop reflected stark suffering in the global economy that has left vastly diminished demand for oil. Some brokers were betting that storage would be more valuable than oil next month, leading some on Monday to pay potential buyers to take oil off their hands.<\/p>\n BEIJING (AP) \u2014 China is slamming a lawsuit brought against it by the U.S. state of Missouri over the coronavirus pandemic as \u201cvery absurd.\u201d Foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang says the legal action has \u201cno factual and legal basis at all,\u201d and is defending China\u2019s response to the outbreak, which has largely subsided in the country where it was first detected. China’s government has strenuously denied accusations that officials delayed reporting on the extent of the outbreak in the central Chinese city of Wuhan late last year, despite reports that worries over political stability were placed above public health concerns.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 Congress is sprinting to approve a $483 billion coronavirus aid package. The deal backed by the White House would replenish a small-business payroll fund and pump more money into hospitals and testing programs. President Donald Trump is urging swift passage this week. The bill is Washington\u2019s fourth in response to the crisis, but it’s not expected to be the last. Lawmakers are taking unprecedented steps to confront the virus and prop up communities nationwide during the health crisis. The Senate approved the package Tuesday. The House is asking lawmakers to return for a Thursday vote.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n MADISON, Wis. (AP) \u2014 Wisconsin health officials say they have identified at least seven people who may have contracted the coronavirus from participating in the April 7 election. They would be the first such cases since the state held in-person voting despite widespread concern about the health risks. The conditions of the seven, all in Milwaukee, weren’t immediately available. City health commissioner Jeanette Kowalik says six are voters and one is a poll worker. Voters in Milwaukee stood in long lines, many for hours, to cast ballots after the city was forced to pare nearly 200 voting locations down to just five due to a shortage of poll workers.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n BEIJING (AP) \u2014 The price of oil remains under pressure after falling by almost 50% in the past five days. The price of U.S. oil was down another 5 cents at $11.52 a barrel on Wednesday, highlighting concerns about a glut of supply, a lack of storage space in the U.S. and crashing demand for energy around the globe. The volatility in oil markets weighed heavily this week on stock markets as well. They recovered their poise on Wednesday. European indexes are up by almost 1% after Asia largely closed higher, while Wall Street futures point to moderate gains on the open.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n TEHRAN, Iran (AP) \u2014 Iran\u2019s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard says it has launched a military satellite into orbit amid wider tensions with the U.S. The Guard made the announcement on Wednesday morning on its official website. It said the two-stage satellite launch took off from Iran\u2019s Central Desert, without elaborating. It called the launch \u201ca great achievement.\u201d The launch comes amid tensions between Tehran and Washington over its collapsing nuclear deal and after a U.S. drone strike killed Guard Gen. Qassem Soleimani in January. Iran has suffered several failed satellite launches in recent months.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) \u2014 Health officials say two people died with the coronavirus in California weeks before the first reported death from the disease. Officials said the people died at home weeks before the first death in the nation was reported on Feb. 29 in Kirkland, Washington. The announcement came as California Gov. Gavin Newsom is expected to update on the state’s plans to reopen. Newsom is scheduled to give an update on Wednesday about the state’s ability to test people for the coronavirus. He says the state is averaging 14,500 tests per day. That’s an increase from the 2,000 tests per day the state was averaging.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" CSi Weather… REST OF TODAY…Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph. .TONIGHT…Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Northeast winds around 5 mph with gusts to around 20 mph shifting to the south after midnight. .THURSDAY…Mostly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of rain showers in the afternoon. 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![\"\"](\"http:\/\/csinewsnow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/05\/golf2-300x200.jpg\")
Valley City\u00a0 (Parks Dept)\u00a0 Valley City Town & Country Club will be opening for the 2020 Season on\u00a0Wednesday, April 22.<\/strong>\u00a0<\/strong>Tee times will start at\u00a010am<\/strong>\u00a0and will spread out every 15 minutes.<\/p>\n