Page 12 - 092617

Groton Daily Independent
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2017 ~ Vol. 25 - No. 079 ~ 12 of 40
Rank-School FPV;Rcd;TP;Pvs
1. Sioux Valley (27);5-0;165;1
2. Bridgewater-Emery-Ethan (7);4-1;138;2 3. SF Christian -;4-1;105;3
4. Winner (1);4-1;68;4
5. McCook Cent.-Montrose -;5-0;42;5
Others receiving votes: Canton 4, Woonsocket-Wessington Springs-Sanborn Central 2, Stanley County 1.< Class 9AA
Rank-School FPV;Rcd;TP;Pvs
1. Gregory (35);5-0;175;1
2. Hamlin -;5-0;121;3
3. Bon Homme -;5-1;116;2
4. Miller-Highmore-Harrold -;4-1;51;4 5. North Border -;5-0;45;5
Others receiving votes: Arlington-Lake Preston 7, Baltic 5, Irene-Wakonda 3, Webster Area 2.< Class 9A
Rank-School;FPV;Rcd;TP;Pvs
1. Corsica-Stickney;(34);5-0;173;1
2. Warner;-;5-1;123;2
3. Howard;-;4-1;109;4
4. Canistota-Freeman;-;4-1;68;5 5. Britton-Hecla;-;4-1;33;RV
Others receiving votes: Clark-Willow Lake 14, Avon 3, Timber Lake 2.< Class 9B
Rank-School FPV;Rcd;TP;Pvs
1. Colman-Egan (29);5-0;167;1
2. Colome (6);5-0;144;2
3. Sully Buttes -;5-0;104;3 4. Castlewood -;5-0;60;4 5. Harding County -;6-0;39;5
Others receiving votes: Wall 7, Faulkton Area 4.<
North Dakota’s bill rises for oil pipeline protest costs By JAMES MacPHERSON, Associated Press
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota of cials on Monday approved borrowing more cash from the state-owned bank to cover policing costs related to protests over the Dakota Access pipeline.
The North Dakota Emergency Commission, headed by Republican Gov. Doug Burgum, voted to borrow an additional $5 million to cover law enforcement costs, bringing the total line of credit from the Bank of North Dakota to $43 million, the bulk of which likely will have to be repaid by state taxpayers.
Maj. Gen. Alan Dohrmann, the leader of the state’s National Guard, said some bills are still coming in from state agencies and 11 states that provided law enforcement help. But he said the current loan amount should cover all costs.
“We continue to work with agencies so we can settle this up and close this thing,” Dohrmann told the commission.
North Dakota’s costs resulted from about six months of protests against the $3.8 billion pipeline built