North Dakota Attorney Lawyer

AP-MNFeedlot Officer-Probe, 0112 Mower County feedlot former officers accused guilty Publishers: APNewsNow.

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) The office of Freeborn County has expressed its readiness to examine a former officer feedlot Mower County, has been accused of misconduct.

Lowell Franzen occurred last month after criticism of a country, he pointed to a sell pork producer North Field.

Mower County Attorney Kristen Nelsen said Wednesday that Freeborn County Attorney Craig Nelson, the wrongful conduct alleged in a file, a private lawyer, and discuss the fees.

Franzen Administrative was abandoned after more than a dozen rural its neighbours threw him misbehaviour. It has not responded to requests for advice.

BISMARCK (AP) - Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem said North Dakota Public Service Commission, the authority to regulate the dismantling of wind farms.

The Commission wrote the rules to govern such as wind farms which, if it is not to produce more electricity.

The Agency is now the location of wind farms, they are capable of news of at least 100 megawatts of power. Small businesses can, without the consent Public Service Commission.

North Dakota Stenehjem said the law gives authority to the Commission to determine, as each wind farm will be phased out after having completed the production of electricity, although wind of the project is small.

North Dakota’s Republican insurance commissioner is starting his first campaign for the job.

Adam Hamm was appointed as insurance commissioner last October. He replaced Jim Poolman, who resigned to start his own insurance consulting business.

North Dakota GOP convention delegates have endorsed Hamm to run for his first elected term.

The 36-year-old Hamm is a former Cass County prosecutor and private attorney in Fargo. He’s making his first run for statewide office.

North Dakota Democrats are picking their candidate for insurance commissioner at their convention in Grand Forks next weekend. The only announced candidate is Fargo state Rep. Jasper Schneider.
Copyright 2008 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Stabbing Death, 0097 Mental examination for the murder of suspect Eds APNewsNow.

DEVILS LAKE, ND (AP) The lawyer of man, the death of a poll in the Devils Lake woman said a judge had authorized, upon request, a psychological examination.

Lawyer Scott Thompson, said Billy Eagleman be evaluated at the State Hospital in Jamestown, probably within two months.

Eagleman, Class AA murder in the death of 43-year-old Paula Hartze, a professor at the North Dakota School for the Deaf. Authorities say they were murdered in their home on March 1.

FARGO The framers of the North Dakota State University student newspaper filed a police report indicates, 4500 issues have disappeared.

Output Spectrum contains a special section is that listed companies should NDSU salaries of all employees. It also included a message on the campus of a satire, where white students in a large portrait presidential candidate Barack Obama obtaining a time to dance tour. The satire has received national attention and has prompted the President of the University of Joe Chapman, to report to condemn.

Spectrum editor Stephen Baird, he said he did not know whether the papers were stolen after being delivered late Thursday, but he has, it is difficult to believe that readers nodosum, they would all in one night. He spoke also of the themes typically Low-transport sectors disappeared.

“We have a lot of time and effort to this problem occurs, the publisher of expression Boss says Steve.” I hate to see the students is not in the hands. ”

The Spectrum prints 7000 copies of each edition of 4500 and markets the first night. Friday spent framers of the distribution around the remaining issues Campus 2500

Joe Heilman, a candidate for the students the President said, he saw the man in the whole spectrum Friday’s campus.

“The minute I heard, he went,” he said. “There was attention.”

LoMonte Frank, director of the Student Press Law Center, Arlington, Va., said he heard reports from newspapers College stole several times a month. He said, it happens more often than not, the timetable for elections student, especially if he is a candidate may be approved.

The spectre of the title page, the four tickets profiled wetteifernd guide students NDSU government. History is not in favour of a nominee, and Heilman, he said, that if anyone has any doubts that newspapers have done, because the choice of material.

Jack McDonald, counsel for the Association journal North Dakota, said in the newspapers is a crime, even if they are free.

“They steal business, because it is sold to advertising for paper,” says McDonald. “Contracts, documents are distributed.”

The prosecution rested its case in the trial of Aron and Tamara Nichols Sorenson today.

Nichols is charged with the murder of Donald and Alice Willey last April.

Sorenson is considered an accomplice.

Jim Olson reports of the Nichols defense tries to prove that he is not mentally capable of understanding the crime …

(Jim Olson, KX News) For the first time in two weeks processes jurors heard a witness say Aron Nichols was of the house of Donald and Alice Willey on the night of his death.

(Dr. Stephen Podrygula, psychologist) “He said not to forget what happened during the incident and gave me something different accounts, either at the residence of Willey, but said not to forget this which came after he in the house. But he acknowledged, it was clear that.

(Jim Olson, KX News), Dr Stephen Podrygula, almost twenty hours of the evaluation of IPR Nichols, was the only defense witness Nichols. He said Nichols told her that he had no more remember what he did while he Willey’s at home. But before it adopted the position Podrygula, Nichols’ lawyer, Robert Martin, has a half-six minutes, and an opening statement.

(Robert Martin, Nichols’ lawyer) “On Friday, it was clear that the evidence of the legal profession of faith contrary to the script. They had an indication that something not quite in Sinc here.

(Jim Olson, KX News) Martin gently corrects the media, which I said, it could be argued as a folly of Defence say that there is no such protection. But he did tell jurors he must show his client a decline in intellectual performance and capacity of extreme emotional distress.

(Robert Martin, Nichols’ lawyer), “If we consider the evidence is sufficient, the costs to the state for that crime was committed by my client, you will still considering whether or not he was capable of reqired intent, and then consider whether or not he is acting under extreme emotional despair at the time of the alleged act. ”

(Jim Olson, KX News) And finally, the state challenged Martin’s main argument.

(Robert Martin, Nichols’ lawyer), “The state has told us that this matter is fully controlled. Pretend I, the proceedings against my client is based on a lack of control.

(Jim Olson, KX News) Dr. Podrygula can testify that his assessment Nichols was sometimes frightening.

(Dr. Stephen Podrygula, psychologist) “I have worked in thousands of cases with a large number of people in difficult situations, and I would like to think like a very strong and courageous … kind of type I afraid. ” There was a strong element of hostility, real volatility. ”

(Jim Olson, KX News) A psychologist in accordance with the rule of the expert, that Nichols was criminally responsible for the Willeys’ death.

(Dr. Stephen Podrygula, psychologist) “I think it was probably criminally responsible. This is not, as he did not know what he was doing. ”

(Jim Olson, KX News), but said Podrygula Nichols suffered from extreme emotional disturbance at the time of the crime, using all three things: a general paranoia, a belief that the girl Tamara Sorenson had been sexually abused in Willeys, or Who something could be spent when it Willeys on the homepage on the night of April 6.

(Dr. Stephen Podrygula, psychologist) “The third possibility is that something happens at home, and he responds quite disproportionate.”

(Jim Olson, KX News), but prosecutors to rebut the evidence used at each of the three possible causes, in part, is to be noted Nichols planning for the crime.

(Voice: John Beyer, Attorney), “You are simply saying that it is a possibility? (Dr. Stephen Podrygula, psychologist)” It’s OK. ”

(Jim Olson, KX News) It is possible to be done at the end in the hands of the jury Wednesday. In Devils Lake, Jim Olson, KX News.

ST. PAUL (AP) A jury legislative auditors Minnesota Friday’s debate whether the search for a particular examination, the Attorney General Lori Swanson’s Office.

Swanson’s, the office of management turmoil in the office of an attempt by some lawyers of the union. She says state does not allow a law of the Union between lawyers.

A lawyer who was suspended recently, allegations of ethical violations in the office.

Senator Ann Rest is a member of the Commission of Audit. She says it is not sure that this is good for the Legislative Auditor James Nobles to wade into. But, she said, the examiner may play a role in the consideration of other operational aspects of the Office.

In the meantime, Swanson has sought outside advice on the efforts of the Organization.

Today, Monday, April 7, the 98th day of 2008. There are 268 days in the year.

The Highlight of the story today: The April 7, 1927, an audience in New York, observed how, with the image of the voice Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, live from Washington at the first successful demonstration of television television.

To date: In 1862, Union forces led by the General Ulysses S. Grant defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Shiloh in Tennessee.

In 1939, Italy conquered Albania, which was annexed less than a week later.

During the year 1945, during World War II, American planes intercepted and destroyed a Japanese fleet effectively Okinawa, was a suicide mission.

In 1948, the World Health Organization founded.

In 1953, the UN General Assembly elected Dag Hammarskjold (dahg HAWM’-Year-shoold) of Sweden to its Secretary-General.

During the year 1957, shortly after midnight, the last, the New York of its electric cars execution of definitive Queens to Manhattan.

In 1958, Anti-Atom-demonstrators from peace to near Aldermaston Atomic Weapons Establishment in England, to walk after a few days in London.

In 1966, the US Navy again a hydrogen bomb it had lost off the coast of Spain.

In 1978, President Carter announced that there was a time lag of the development of neutron bomb, a high-radiation weapon.

In 1983, space shuttle astronauts Story Musgrave and Don Peterson was the first in the United States and around the space of ten years, she worked in the open cargo space Challenger for nearly four hours.

Ten years ago, President CLinton held a meeting in the city of Kansas City, Missouri, on the future of Social Security. Mary Bono, the widow of the artist-a-politician Sonny Bono, won a special election to serve the remainder of their spouse and Congress.

Five years ago, American troops in more than 100 armoured vehicles by the American polterte downtown Baghdad, seizing one of Saddam Hussein’s palaces and opulent fall of 40 feet of a statue of the Iraqi leader. The Supreme Court voted 6-3 in favor of 50 years, Virginia law makes it a crime to burn a cross as an act of intimidation. The Boston Globe won the 2003 Pulitzer Prize for public service for their reports on the sexual abuse scandal of priests.

Syracuse won the NCAA basketball tournament with a 81-78 victory over Kansas.

One year before: A Russian rocket with the American billionaire Charles Simonyi has screamed into the night, the skies over Kazakhstan, sending its three occupants during a trip to the International Space Station. “B.C.” Creator of the comic strip Nineveh Johnny Hart died in New York at age 76 Actor Barry Nelson died in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, at the age of 89

Birthday Today: Actor R.G. Armstrong was 91st sitar player Ravi Shankar is the 88th Actor James Garner is 80-Country singer Cal Smith is the 76th Actor Wayne Rogers is the 75th Media commentator Hodding Carter III is 73. Country singer Bobby Bare, 73 Rhythm and blues singer Charlie Thomas (The Drifters), The 71 jazz musicians Freddie Hubbard is the 70th California Attorney General Jerry Brown is the 70th Film director Francis Ford Coppola is the 69th TV personality David Frost is the 69th Singer Patricia Bennett (The Chiffons) 61 Singer John Oates is the 59th Singer Janis Ian is the 57th Country musician John Dittrich is 57th Actor Jackie Chan is the 54th Football Hall of Famer Tony Dorsett 54. Actor Russell Crowe is the 44th Rhythm and blues singer Mark Kibble (Take 6) 44 Actor Bill Bellamy is the 43rd Rocker Dave “Yorkie” Palmer (Space), 43 Former Football Player turned-analyst Tiki Barber is the 33rd Actress Heather Burns is the 33rd Actor Conner Rayburn is new.

Today, he said: “It is not enough to talk about peace. We must believe in him. And it is not enough to believe in him. We need him in the workplace. “Eleanor Roosevelt, American first lady (1884-1962).

N.D. (AP) Officials in Williston are trying to determine what to do with a home that was the site of a fatal fire.

Eighty-seven-year-old Harriot Weisgerber died about two weeks after the March 8 fire in her home. Authorities believe the blaze was caused by a discarded cigarette.

Fire Chief Alan Hanson says the home was not insured, and officials have had problems finding any of Weisgerber’s relatives.

He says the property might have to be condemned.

City Attorney Pete Furuseth says he’ll look into the matter.

MITCHELL, S.D. (AP) Two representatives of the state have informally asked Attorney General Larry Long, an opinion on the Board of Regents’ ban on firearms in the six public universities.

Representatives of the State Nisland Tom Brunner said he thinks Long react, and that the issue could be resolved this summer.

Brunner 2006 indicates rightly mandates that government agencies can only provisions on the right to bear arms. He says, the question is whether the Board of Regents can ban weapons from their campus.

He and Michael representatives of the State Rapid City Buckingham requested an opinion from Lange.

The question filed in the Legislature in 2008. The parliament passed a law that would have allowed firearms to carry out state-run on campus, but the measure died in a state Senate committee.