Page 2 October 14, 2010
SCOREB()ARD
Betty Marie Germann
WIBAUX, Mont. - Mrs. Betty
Marie Germann, 75, of Wibaux,
danced her last dance on Thursday,
Oct. 7, 2010, at the Wibaux
County Nursing Home in Wibaux.
Funeral Services were held at 2
p.m. Monday, Oct. 11, at the
United Methodist Church in
Wibaux, with Pastor Ruth
McKenzie officiating. Interment
followed at the Wibaux
Cemetery. Visitation was held
Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3-5 p.m. and 6-
8 p.m. in the Chapel of the
Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home in
Wibaux. Silvernale-Silha Funeral
Home of Wibaux was entrusted
with arrangements.
Betty was born on Fee, 8, 1935,
in Wibaux, a daughter of Leroy
and Orphana Jane (Johnston)
Wymore. She was raised north of
Wibaux in the Been area. Betty
received her early education at the
Been School and graduated from
Wibaux County High School with
the class of 1953.
Betty was married to Victor
Germann at St. Peter's Catholic
Church in Wibaux on July 3,
1957. She worked at several
places including cafes, cooked at a
hospital, and at the schools. Betty
loved to dance, play cards, and go
to coffee with her friends.
Betty was preceded in death by
Courthouse
News
The following are cases closed
in District Court in Golden Valley
County for September:
Licenses to hunt, trap, or fish
required of residents: Thomas R.
Sheppard, jr., 26, Beach
Speeding: Destiny M.
Portanova, 16, Beach; Charles P.
McGriff, 66, Sidney, Mont.; Stormy
R. Vickers, 30, Fargo; Santiago
Deniz Rodriguez, 29, Worland,
Wyo.; Brittany C. Noll, 17, Golva;
Alvaro C. Sauza, 60, Missoula,
Mont.; Paul J. Johanson, 49,
Dickinson; Bradley M. Lane, 60,
Glendive, Mont.; Isaac J. SingletOn,
18, Colstrip, Mont.; Todd V.
Sanquist, 43, Park Rapids, Minn.;
Sarah J. Slocomb, 28, Bismarck;
Jerome T Berger, 58,' Billings,
Mont., Miranda'"D. : Miller;' 23,
Bismarck; :John Thompson, 56,
Beach
her husband, Victor on Sept. 21,
1971; along with a brother, Earl
Wymore and a sister, Margie
Wirtzfeld.
Betty is survived by three sons:
James Germann and his wife
Laura of Glendive, Mont.; Duane
Germann of Wibaux and Dennis
Germann and his wife Susan of
Glendive; one daughter, Donna
Pacheco of Beach; and one sister,
Loretta Wyckoff also of Beach;
four grandsons Cole, Kyle, and
Shane Germann, and Jeremy
Pacheko, two special tour guides
Mary Johnson and Marlys Updike,
and numerous nieces and
nephews. Remembrances and
condolences may be shared with
the family at: www.silvernale-sil-
hafuneralhome.com.
Exceeding daily creel limit:
Mark E. Archuleta, 46, Glendive,
Mont.
Commercial motor vehicle vio-
lations: Brandon A. Carlson, 21,
Mobridge, So. Dak.
Overweight Limitations: Scott
D. Ward, 52, Buchanan, No. Dak.;
Chad D. Hansen,' 33, Bozeman,
Mont., Daniel L. Falk, 35,
Jamestown; Trevino Guadalupe, jr.,
35, Mission, Texas; Dale E. Moll,
60, Holdingford, Minn.
Operator failed to wear seat
belt: Ronaid G. Watembach, 62,
Beach
Exceeded gr0ss weight: Scott L.
Langlie, 21, Mayville
Viol. Of'49 CFR!395FL 'log
book 'not 'current:, 'R'andP J.
Toepke, 61, Mandan; Clay ,P.
Thompson, 47,R0berts, Wise.
Clark to speak at
NDFU Convention
JAMESTOWN - Gen. Wesley
Clark will be the keynote speaker at
North Dakota Farmers Union's
State Convention in Minor on Nov.
19-20.
"Gem Wesley Clark is a strong
advocate of Farmers Union policies
as he works to create green-collar
jobs, reduce greenhouse gas emis-
sions, expand ethanol use in gaso-
line and decrease our dependence
on foreign oil," said North Dakota
Farmers Union President Robert
Carlson. "Gen. Clark will offer
insight to NDFU's members regard-
ing what needs to be done to
achieve energy independence and
how our organization cad help
make that happen."
General Clark serves as co-
chairman of Growth Energy.
Through smart policy reform
and a proactive grassroots cam-
paign, Growth Energy promotes
expanding the use of ethanol in
gasoline, decreasing our depend-
ence on foreign oil through renew-
able • sources and creating green
American jobs at home. Clark is a
retired four star general after 38
years in the United States Army. He
Stevenson Funeral Home
Please
support your
local
merchants
graduated first in his class at West
Point and completed degrees in phi=
losophy, politics and economics at
Oxford University as a Rhodes
Scholar.
Learning about the Constitution ...
Hunter Weinreis and Lucas Nistler brush'iJp on the U.S. Constitution during Constitution
Day, which was recently held at Golva School. (Courtesy Photo)
Motorists warned to wat,=h for deer
times unavoidable. However,
motorists should be aware of
warning signs signaling deer are
in the area. When you see one deer
cross the road, look for a second
or third deer to follow. Also,
motorists are urged to pay atten-
tion on roadways posted with
Deer Crossing Area caution signs.
If an accident does happen, a
local law enforcement agency
should be contacted. Also, a per-
mit is required to take parts or the
• whole carcass of a road-killed
deer.
., Permits are free and available
from game wardens and local law
,.,enforcement offices.
,fc
Motorists are reminded to
watch for deer along roadways,
especially this time of year,
because juvenile animals are dis-
persing from their home ranges.
Late October through early
December is when deer are most
active, resulting in the peak period
for deer-vehicle accidents.
Motorists are advised to slow
down and exercise caution after
dark to reduce the likelihood of
encounters with deer along road-
ways. Most deer-vehicle accidents
occur primarily at dawn and dusk
when deer are most often moving
around.
Deer-vehicle accidents are at
Permit require¢00 to
( .... • dtled, deer
possess.roa
Even though motorists are espe-
cially attentive to deer movement
this time of year, accidents occur.
When it happens, a local law
enforcement agency should be con-
tacted.
The North Dakota Game and
Fish Department often receives
calls from motorists wondering if
they can keep the carcass, or at least
the antlers of deer they have hit.
The answer is yes, but only after
obtaining a permit to possess,
Pie Auction & Medical Benefit for
Ed Nistler
Sat., Oct. 16, 2010
Golva Fire Hall, Golva, N.D.
Meal from 5:00-7:00 [.m.; Auction at 6:00 p.m.
Dance to follow, music by Alkali Flats
Pies, baked goods, and auction items may be left at
Dakota Farm Equipment stores or First State Bank Locations
For more information or to make cash donations:
Duane: 701-872-3656; Patth 701-872-3737
Gary: 701-872-3418
Sponsored by Thrivent Financial
. A permit is required if someone
wants to take possession of parts or
" all, of a road-killed animal. A per-
mit is also required to possess skulls
• with antlers attached.
.J
Permits to possess road-killed
,deer are free and available from
game wardens and local law
enforcement offices.
90th Birthday
A few precautions can mini-
mize chances of injury or property
damage in a deer-vehicle crash.
• Always wear your seat belt.
• Don't swerve or take the
ditch to avoid hitting a deer. Try to
brake as much as possible and stay
on the roadway. Don't lose control
of your vehicle or slam into
something else to miss the deer.
You risk less injury by hitting the
deer.
• If you spot deer ahead, slow
down immediately and honk your
horn.
• No published research sup-
ports the effectiveness of deer
whistles on vehicles.
Party for
FLORENCE
MISKE
Golden Valley
Manor
Sunday
October,24
2 pm to 4 pm
cards only
Beach Volleyball Tournament
Semi-Finals, Oct. 9
1A Beach: 25/25
113, Heart River: 25)25 .......
2B Wibaux, MT: 15/t5
2A Killdeer: 11/16
3rd, 4th Place Match:
Wibaux: 25, 25
Killdeer: 10, 11
Championship Match
Beach: 25, 24, 5 ":
Heart River: 21,26, 15
Final Standings:
1st Place: Heart River Cougars
2nd Place: Beach Buccaneers
3rd Place: Wibaux Longhorns
4th Place: Killdeer Cowboys
USBA,makes
business loans
Washington - Congressman Earl
Pomeroy and Senators Kent Conrad
and Byron Dorgan announced that
the U.S. Small Business
Administration will provide a.total
of $2,954,800 in federal loans to
seven small businesses across
North Dakota.
The funding for the loans is a
result of the Small Business Jobs
Act, which was signed into law on
Sept. 27. to give the nation's small
businesses access to capital to help
them grow and hire.
North Dakota businesses receiv-
ing loans include: Dickinson, Dairy
Barn, $127,000; and Watford
City, Energy Contract Services,
$100,000.
The best
coverage of the
area's news,
sports and "
community
events!', '
You'll find it here•!
Locally Owned and Family Operated
Serving Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana
Funeral Directors
Jon Stevenson Nic Stevenson
Scott Huffman L.B. Price
Tom Muckle
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
701-872-3590
Iam mwl Hot Stuff Pizza
r t z z . ! 701-872-3190
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Few Showers "!!.H pue. S.ly ."]suv
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