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Golden Valley News
January 11, 2018
Richard James
BAKER, Mont. - Funeral Liturgy
for Dick Malcom, 72, of Baker,
Mont was at 1 p.m Thursday, Jan.
4, at Stevenson Funeral Home,
Baker, Mont with the Rev. Philip
Chinnappan celebrating. Burial fol-
lowed at St. John's Cemetery, Baker.
Visitation was from 4-7 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Stevenson Fu-
neral Home, Baker, with a rosary and
vigil service taking place at 6 p.m.
He passed away from a tragic horse
accident at the family ranch north of
Baker on Friday, Dec. 29, 2017.
Richard James "Dick" Malcom
was born to Willard and Evelynn
(Huber) Malcom on Oct. 3, 1945, in
Miles City, Mont. He attended the
Preston Country School, grades 1-5;
Baker Elementary School, grades 6-
9; and graduated from Baker High
School in 1963. Dick was proud of
his perfect attendance throughout
high school. Following graduation
he drove truck for Dale Wyrick until
he was called to serve in the U.S.
Army in 1965. He Was honored to
serve his country until his discharge
in 1967 and remained on standby re-
serve until 1971. Dick attended the
International Farrier School, as well
as a mechanic school in Colorado.
For the next several years Dick en-
joyed traveling the country shoeing
horses and meeting people. Prior to
returning back to the family ranch,
he worked for Warner Johnson in the
Lindsay, Mont area before leasing
his own place nearby.
Dick was introduced to the love
of his life, Patty Thielen, at a dance
in July 1984. Dick and Patty found
their forever dancing partners and
were married that same year on Nov.
24. With this union Dick gained his
son, Chad Follmer.
Over the years they worked side
by side to continue building the
legacy of the Malcom family. Dick
was extremely proud of Chad and
was excited when he left the oilfield
to be on the ranch full time. This
dream was realized with the creation
of the Malcom-Follmer Ranch In
December 2006, Dick became
oil
"Dick" Malcom
grampa to Chad's twin boys, Chance
and Chase. These boys were the light
of his life.
Dick's love of life and his family
was apparent, as was his passion for
his horses and his herd of cattle. He
spent countless hours breaking and
training horses. He was a kind, quiet
soul who was known for the strength
of his beliefs and his work ethics. He
was a humble, respectful man. Dick
made an impact on everyone who
met him.
More than once, Dick made the
statement: "Why would I go on va-
cation when I can step out my front
door and be on vacation." His love
for this life was beyond words and as
he told his sister Lynnda, 'Tm living
my dream."
Dick was currently a member of
Horse Creek Grazing Association
and served as president for 31 years;
Fallon County Weed Board for 27
years; American Legion Post 55 for
51 years; and Baker Rural Fire De-
partment. Dick is survived by his
wife Patty; son Chad; sister Lynnda
(Gary) Evans, Phoenix, Ariz.; Jim
(Marynel) Malcom, Salmon, Idaho;
and grandsons Chance and Chase
Follmer. He is also survived by all of
Party's siblings and their spouses, as
well as numerous nieces, nephews,
great-nieces and nephews, and
cousins. Dick was preceded in death
by his parents Willard and Evelynn;
sister Marilyn Perry; and father and
Ambrose and
LaVonne Thielen.
ivity
JoAnn
WIBAUX, Mont. - JoAnn Mac
(Sokoloski) Smith, 84, of Wibaux,
Mont passed away on Friday, Dec.
29, 2017, at the Wibaux County
Nursing Home.
A vigil service was held at 7 p.m.
on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at St. Peter's
Catholic Church in Wibaux with
Deacon Rick Miske officiating. A
Memorial Mass was held at 10 a.m.
on Thursday, Jan. 4, at St. Peter's
Catholic Church with the Rev. Fran-
cis Schreiber officiating. Interment
will take place at a later date. Silha
Funeral Home of Wibaux has been
entrusted with the arrangements.
JoAnn was born May 3, 1933, in
Beach, Golden Valley County, to
Frank R. and Verna L. (Peplinski)
Sokoloski. She attended the Jordan
and South Center country schools in
Wibaux and graduated in 1951 from
Sacred Heart Catholic High School
in Miles City, Mont.
JoAnn was united in marriage to
Charles Earl Smith on Jan. 5, 1953,
at St. Phillip's Catholic Church in
Wibaux. They lived on the family
farm east of Wibaux for 60 years,
where they farmed and raised their
six children. JoAnn and Earl moved
to town in 2013 and JoAnn moved to
WCNH in 2016.
JoAnn worked at the First Na-
tional Bank, County Superinten-
dent's Office, Wibaux County
Nursing Home and finally at Golden
West Electric for 19 years before re-
tiring in 1996. She was an active
member of the community, serving
on many boards and committees in-
cluding the Wibaux School Board,
Farm Service Agency County Com-
mittee, Action for Eastern Montana
and the Golden Valley Manor.
JoAnn loved many hobbies and
activities such as crocheting, needle-
point, cross-stitch, painting, flower
gardening, bird watching and auc-
tion sales. She collected shoes and
antiques. JoAnn was always ready
for a card game and frequently said,
"There are no friends in cards." Al-
though she was competitive at cards,
she was a friefidl),pers0ii and had a
way of making people feel welcome,'~
always greeting everyone with a
smile and hello. She loved a good
Baker Hughes posted weekly rig #29398 - Lime Rock Resources
count reports on Jan. 5. The count in Ill-A, L.P State Gresz 2-26-35H-
North Dakota was 45, which is down 143-98 NENW 26-143N-98W,
one from the previous week. Billings Co.
The following relates to oil and #29399 - Lime Rock Resources WASHINGTON - U.S. Secre-
gas well activity for the week Of Dec. Ill-A, L.P State Gresz 3-26-35H- tary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue on
31, in Stark, Golden Valley, Billings 143-98 NENW 26-143N-98W, Jan. 4 announced a slate of Farm
and Slope counties and is from re- Billings Co. Service Agency State Committee
ports of the N.D. Department of Min- Confidential well plugged or appointees. State committees are se-
eral Resources: producing: lected by the secretary, serve at the
Well released from "tight Hole" #33375 - NP Resources, LLC, pleasure of the secretary, and are re-
status: Mosser 143-102-10-3-2H, NWNW sponsible for carrying out FSA's
#30736 - Whiting Oil and Gas 15-143N-102W, Billings Co. farm programs within delegated au-
Corporation, Privratsky 44-21PHU, #33376 - NP Resources, LLC, thorities.
NWNW 27-140N-99W, Stark Co Mosser" 143-102-10-3-1H, NWNW
North Dakota appointees are:
739 BOPD, 614 BWPD - Bakken 15-143N-102W, Billings Co.
Temporarily abandoned:
Put your M0ner
Where Your Nora Xs!
local independent ~ sb'enff~ our
bu~ne~es am~ commur~ty
your best value anO our ec, ot~
A public notice is information
infoming citizens of government
activities that may affect the
citizens' everday lives.
Public notices have been printed
in local newspapers, the
trusted sources for community
information, for more than
200 years.
Mae (Sokoloski) Smith
joke and was known to pull a prank
or two. She especially enjoyed any-
thing that involved her children or
grandchildren. JoAnn loved to take
photos of family events and sunsets.
She left behind many journals and
records of family history. JoAnn will
be greatly missed by her friends and
family.
JoAnn was preceded in death by
her parents, Frank and Verna
Sokoloski; her son, Douglas Smith;
her grandson, Jason McBride; her
two brothers, Floyd Sokoloski and
James Sokoloski, and an infant sis-
ter, Veronica Sokoloski.
JoAnn is survived by her husband
of 64 years, Earl Smith; five chil-
dren, Deborah McBride of Wibaux;
Brenda Smith of Hamilton, Mont.;
Bruce (Carmen) Smith of Wibaux;
Kendall Smith of Petaluma, Calif.;
and Jess (Kim) Smith of Florence,
Mont.; eight grandchildren, Scott
(Sue) Smith, Julie Smith, Sheri
(David) LeGrand, Edward (Julie)
McBride, Meriah Smith, Riley
Smith, Bridger Smith and Jayden
Vogan; two step-granddaughters,
Rachelle (David Allred) LaPierre
and Danielle LaPierre; five great-
grandchildren; five great-step-
grandchildren; one brother, Donald
(Muriel) Sokoloski of Wibaux; two
sisters-in-law, Dorothy Sokoloski of
Tyler, Texas, and Marilyn VanStralen
of Moraga~ Calif.; and several nieces
and nephews,
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at:
www.silhafuneralhomes.com.
Perdue announces Farm Service
Agency State Committee appointees
Committee Chair Jim Hauge -
Mandan
Jared Hagert - Emerado
Erika Kenner - Leeds
Edward Kessel - Dickinson
Barton Schott - Kulm
State committees are appointed
for a one - year term which began on
Jan. 1, 2018. Each state committee
has five members, one chairperson
and four members.
WIBAUX, Mont. - Kay Lynn
Jones of Wibaux, Mont passed
away on Sunday, Dec. 31, 2017, at
the Wibaux County Nursing Home
where she had resided since 2011.
She was 83.
Visitation was held from 6-8 p.m.
on Friday, Jan. 5, at the Silha Funeral
Home in Wibaux and one hour prior
to the service. A funeral service was
held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 6,
at the Wibaux Bible Church in
Wibaux with Pastor Rick Vamum of-
ficiating. Silha Funeral Home of
Wibaux was entrusted with the
arrangements.
Kay was born in Wibaux on
March 30, 1934, the second of three
children to Glenn and Jennie (Steele)
Scammon. She grew up on the fam-
ily farm northeast of Wibaux with
her two brothers where she attended
rural Hay Creek School. Upon her
graduation from Wibaux County
High School in 1952, she attended
Prairie Bible Institute in Three Hills,
Alberta, Canada, where her mother
later served on staff in the business
office.
On July 3, 1955, she married
Thomas James (T.J.) Lynn on the
Scammon farm north of Wibaux.
"Jimmy" and Kay lived their entire
married life on the Lynn farm south
of Wibaux where they raised their
two boys and three girls.
Kay was a "people person" and
used her gift of hospitality gener-
ously. Whether it was a cup of cof-
fee, a large meal for a group of
college students, or a missionary
family, all were warmly welcomed
and made to feel at home. She en-
joyed her rural neighbors, hosting
coffee times and staying in touch
through the telephone party line. For
many years, the family home was
used as a polling place for southern
Wibaux County, and each voter was
treated to coffee and goodies. She al-
ways loved a good story, especially
a funny one, and her laugh was con-
tagious.
Each year Kay grew a large gar-
den, canning and preserving from its
bounty~ During harvest, she often
took meals to the field, turning the
occasion into a family picnic where
she spread a blanket on the stubble
field and served from the trunk of the
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Golden Valley News/Billings County Pioneer, P.O. Box 156, Beach, N.D. 58621;
goldenandbillings@gmail.com
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Central Ave. South, Beach, ND (701) 872-4461 (office)
(Across from Bank of the West) (701) 872-3075 (home)
UNNING
For subscribers, your subscription's
expiration date is on your
address label.
It's time to send in your
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Time to File for Property Tax Credits and Renter's Refunds
Senior citizens or disabled persons in Golden Valley County may be eligible for
property tax credits or a renter's refund in 2018. Applications for the state funded
programs are available locally through the Tax Equalization Office at the courthouse.
Both exemptions are available statewide and help senior citizens and the
disabled defray the cost of property taxes due on their residence.
The following criteria determine eligibility for the homestead credit program:
Applicants must be either 65 years of age or older or permanently and totally
disabled in the year for which the application is made. Applicants must either own or
hold a life estate in the property where they live. Total annual income may not
exceed $42,000, this is after medical expenses, health insurance premiums, and
other medical costs are deducted. An applicant may not have assets exceeding
$500,000(market value), including the value of any assets gifted or otherwise
divested within the last three years, and excluding the first unencumbered $125,000
of market value of the residence.
If eligible, the taxable value of the homeowner's property is reduced by at
least 20% up to 100% depending on the applicant's adjusted income.
Please call the county Tax Equalization Office at 872-4673 to receive an
application or additional information on these programs.
car. Kay especially loved small chil-
dren, and many infants were com-
forted and consoled by her singing,
rocking and soothing.
Next to her home and family, Kay i
loved her church and served there in
many ways. She played piano, taught "
Sunday School and Joy Club, was an ,
active member of Ladies' Aid, helped
to direct Christmas programs, and ;
shared her singing talent for both ~'
church and community events.
After Jimmy passed away in
1995, she met and subsequently mar- ;
fled Charles Jones in April 2004. She ;
and Charlie resided in Lancaster, ;
Penn before returning to Wibaux in
2009. Due to declining health, Char-
lie returned to Pennsylvania where
he died in 2010. In addition to
Jimmy and Charlie, Kay is preceded ,
in death by her infant daughter, ;
Sylvia Ann, and her parents.
Kay is survived by her two sons, ;
Steven (Joni) Lynn of Glendive,
Mont.; and Richard (Lorrie) Lynn of
Wibaux; her three daughters, Becky
(Pete) Davis of KalispeU, Mont.;
Susan (Tim) Campbell of Wibaux;
and Rita (Irwin) Harder of Campbell
River, British Columbia; her broth-
ers, Sammie Scammon of Wibaux;
and Lester (Sue) Scammon of
Billings, Mont.; 19 grandchildren
and 24 great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers or other consid-
erations, the family requests that any
memorials be directed to KGLE
Radio (www.kgle.org) or the '
Gideons International '
(www.2gideons.org).
Rememlrrances and cofidolences ~ :
may 'be shared with the family ay
www.silhafuneralhomes.com.
Van or Bus Service
Billings County
Golden Valley County
Distance of 160 Miles
CALL: 701-872-3836
Qur board meets at 9:30 a.m
first Tuesday of each month at
701 S. Central Ave Beach.
The public is invited!
Golden Valley News
P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621
(U.S.P.S. Pub.
No. 221-280)
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Ave Suite 1, Beach, ND 58621 by
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Phone: 701-872-3755
Fax: 701-872-3756
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Established Aug. 15, 1919.
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