North Dakota governor signs first bills into law for 2021 session
The first bill Gov. Doug Burgum signed into law for the 2021 session extended a pilot program that aims to provide all youth who have committed crimes who live both within tribal nations and the rest of the state with equal rehabilitation resources. 1:10 pm, Mar. 9, 2021 ×
North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum signs House Bill 1052 as Lt. Gov. Brent Sanford looks on Monday, March 8, 2021, at the Capitol in Bismarck. Special to The Forum
BISMARCK Gov. Doug Burgum signed the first bill into law for the 2021 Legislative session on Monday, March 8, which aims to provide both tribal and non-tribal youth access to similar rehabilitation services if they have committed a crime.
Inspired by their love for punk rock and doughnuts, founders Shawn Petersen and Nicole Dao have transformed their vegan pop-up into DC’s first vegan doughnut shop.
Even old video cards, like this one, which was entry-level several years ago, are hard to find. The newer 2000 and 3000-series Nvidia graphics cards are next to impossible to find. Photo by Brian Zinchuk If you were looking to custom-build a high-end computer for either work, or more likely, gaming, perhaps to put under the Christmas tree, good luck. You probably had an impossible task in trying to secure one of the key components, the video card. This winter, they are more scarce than Beanie Babies or Cabbage Patch Kids, back when each of those were a craze. At least you could fight someone in the store for one. When it comes to several models of video cards, there’s nothing left to even fight over.
dgau@marshallindependent.com
Photo by Deb Gau
Itâs being leased out for agricultural use right now, but a city-owned lot near the corner of Channel Parkway and London Road is the planned site of a future warehouse and distribution building for Border States Electric in Marshall. The Marshall City Council approved a tax abatement for the business last week.
MARSHALL Â They’ve already been part of Marshall’s business community for a long time. But Border States Electric plans to stick around, with construction of a new facility and yard near Channel Parkway. A business tax abatement from the city, approved last week, will make construction possible, company representatives and Marshall city staff said.