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Page 2 Golden Valley News January 13, 2011
D~
Alvina Brockmeyer
BEACH - Alvina Brockmeyer,
91, of Beach. passed away on
Friday, Jan. 7. 2011, at the Eastern
Montana Veterans Home in
Gtendive, Mont.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday. Jan. 15. at 10 a.m.: at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church in Beach.
with the Rev. Scott Hojnacki offici-
aung. A Prayer Service will be held
Friday, Jan. 14. at 7 p.m at the
Sil\ernale-Silha Funeral Chapel in
Beach. Silvernale-Silha Funeral
Home of Beach has been entrusted
w~th the arrangements.
Alvina Witte was born on Sept.
1919. in Golden Valley County
to Christ and Augusta (Hafnert
Witte. and was raised north of
Wibaux. Mont. She mcmved her
education in the Wibaux Public
Schools. graduating with the class
ot 1939. After high school, Alvina
worked at the County Courthouse
in Wibaux. where she also worked
as a secretary for an attorney.
A Ivina married Vernon Brockmeyer
on July 17. 1957. in Wibaux. after-
wards, moving to Beach.
Alvina joined Vernon in the
Brockmeyer Radio and TV in
Beach until 2000 when they retired.
She was a member of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church. the Altar Guild.
The Legion Auxiliary Guild. and
Thelen Homemakers Club.
Alvina was a member of the
Lutheran Women's ' Mission
League, (LWML), and she volun-
teered at the Golden Valley Manor
for bingo and fixing hafr. Alvina
enjoyed gardening, crafts, canning
and freezing produce from her gar-
den. She thoroughly enjoyed
sewing and mending. She also
enjoyed visiting and having Sunday
dinner at the Palace Caf6 in
Wibaux. She loved picking
chokecherries with the grandchil-
dren and making jelly with them.
Alvina enjoyed having her grand-
children over: she was very proud
of them.
Alvina was preceded in death bY
her parents, and three sisters: Edna
Witte. Shirley Dorsett and Mae
Weyer.
She is survived by her husband,
Vernon Brockmever of Beach: a
dauehter. Debra {Wade) Walworth
of Beach: d sister Betty (Kenneth
Brockmcver of Phoenix. Ariz.: two
granddaughters. Tiffany ,Todd}
Wanner of Bowman: and Michelle
Losinski of Bismarck: a grandson.
Joseph Walworth of Beach: two
great-granddaughters. Paige
Wanner of Bowman. and Isabella
Lockwood of Bismarck. and a
brother-in-law. William (Fiddlin'
Bill) Johnson of Beach: and a sister-
in-law. Wilma Hayden of Beach: as
well as numerous nieces and
nephews.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at:
www.silvernale-silhafunerat-
home .com.
Regional group makes loans
DICKINSON The Small
Business Developmem Center in
Dickinson announces that eight
local businesses have received
"'micro loans" from the regional
Southwest Rural Economic Area
Partnership (SW REAP) organlza-
lion.
Local businesses receiving
funding through this initiative
include Crew Cut Lawn Service:
Patriot Trucking and Oil. LLC:
Stay Sick & Skate; Geois. LLC:
Fluffy Fields: Music Mart: Red
Rock Electric: and Grinney.
Transport.
Collectively, these eight busi-
nesses have created 8 full time and
tt) part time jobs in Stark County
during 2010.
The SW REAP Micro Loan
program addresses funding
requests for businesses which
employ one to 10 people or new
ventures located within its geo-
graphic region, the counties of
Adams. Billings, Bowman. Dunn.
Golden Valley, Hettinger, Slope
and Stark_
Businesses can receive up to a
maximum of a $7.500 loan but no
more than 50 percent (whichever
is less) for business plans, product
development, research & develop-
ment. marketing plans, marketing
activities or other business
approved by the S W REAP board.
The micro loans are to be repaid
within three years•
Interested applicants are
encouraged to submit an applica-
tion and provide a project narra-
tive with a budget to the local eco-
nomic development group who
can assist them with their
request.
Funding for Southwest Rural
Economic Area Partnership has
been secured through initiatives
presented by U.S. Sen. Byron
Dorgan.
For more information regarding
the SW REAP Micro Loan Fund
contact Ray Ann Kilen. Regional
Director. Small Business
Development Center. Di'ddnson.
(701) 483-2470.
Kids take advantage of a hill
Volesky)
About 3,000
Sportsmen Against Hunger (a
program of the N.D. Community
Action Partnership) is spearheading
a collaborative effort that has deliv-
ered nearly 3,000 pounds of elk meat
from elk harvested in Theodore
Roosevelt National Park to food
pantries throughout the state to help
reduce hunger in North Dakota.
A $3.600 Community Service
Block Grant from the North Dakota
Department of Commerce helps sup-
port the project. The elk is processed
into steaks, roasts and one-pound
packages of elk burger by Craig anal
Michelle Halverson at Cassettbn
Cold Storage. Great Plains
Bank of Fargo picks up the qgartered
elk in Medora. delivers it to the
processor and distributes the pack-
aged meat statewide through
existing food distribution system.
"Meat is such a hard commodity
to keep in stock at our food pantries
and Sportsmen Against Hunger was
started statewide in 2004 to heli
address this need:' Ann Pollert 0f the
North Dakota Community Action
Partnership Fargo Community
Action Agency, who heiped organize
theipi'~)ject, said. "This elk is a wofi-
derful supplement to the "rn at
Sportsmen Against Hunger hasbeen
281 E MAIN - BEACH ND
701-872-4362
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Tabs Lois Ferebee, $50
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Live Friday & Saturday
Hours: Mon-Fri. 3pm-lam Sat. lpm-lam
Happy Hour: Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-6:30pm
' i'1
It's all downhill
in north Bi ach for some sledding recently. (Photo by Richard
.... 1
3ounds of meat donated
"Me-"
at is such a hard commodity to keep
stock at our food pantries and
men Hunger
in 2004 to help address this
able to provide to help feed North
Dakotans who don't have enough to
eat."
Pollert said the elk meat is well
received because it tastes great and is
very lean.
A tgtal of 27 elk have been donat-
ed to the Sportsmen for Hunger pro-
gram so far. and the Park Service
plans to donate considerably more
before the season is over. About half
of the harvested meat has been given
to the volunteer gharpshooters who
were selected to participate in the
program.
Five tribal entities in the state are
also receiving large quantities of the
meat.
Put Your Money
Where Your House
k)ca~ cttae~t ~ ff~ str~rr#t#en our
t~,~nes.ses are ~ commtmtfy
youe ~ vn~e a~ our eeetromy
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110 Central Ave. South, Beach, ND
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(701) 872-4461 (office)
(701) 872-3075 (home)
I I
Notice Our Valued
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ME RA Due to the
extremes!cold temperatures pre-
dicted this :¢oming weekend.
Fun Day, featuring a
variety 0£ adtivities at the Chateau
de State, Historic Site in
Medora{!i aS Postponed from
its orig fi&| tfiis Saturday,
Jan. 15, and rescheduled for
Saturday, Jan. 22. from 1 to 4 p.m.
Mountain Time.
All activities on Jan. 22 will be
free. including admission to the
Chateau de Mores s te and its inter-
pretive center.
Everyone is encouraged to bring
their sleds, skis, snowshoes, and
more and enjoy various snow activ-
ities. Hot chocolate and cookies
will be available in the Chateau de
Mores Interpretive Center. There
will also be a fire pit bonfire on the
patio.
A public notice is information
informing citizens of government
activities that may affect the
citizens" everyday lives.
Public notices have been printed
in local newspapers, the Irusted
sources for community information
for more than 200 years,
Golden Valley News
P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621
(U.S.P.S. Pub.
No. 221-280)
Staff: Richard Volesky,
editor, reporter, advertising
and office manager; Jane
Cook, office and news assis-
tant; Lynne Wojahn, office
and news assistant.
The Golden Valley News is
published each Thursday, 22
Central Ave., Suite 1, Beach,
ND 58621 by Nordmark
Publishing, Rolla, ND.
Periodicals postage paid at
Beach, ND and additional mail-
ing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send
address,, changAs to: Golden-
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Beach ND58621.
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Contact Information
• Phone: 701-872-3755
• Fax: 701-872-3756
Email: gvnews@midstate.net
Subscriptions
• 1 year: $34 Billings County
and Belfield area
• 1 year: $38 elsewhere in
North Dakota
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The Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
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Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
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'701-872-3590
i~@T~ffiHot Stuff Pizza
701-872.3190
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Snow Possible Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly CloudyPartly Cloudy
4/-3 2/-16 -5/-19 -4/-15 6/-10 8/-9 5/-12
Precip ~hance: 20% Precip Chance: 30% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 10%
Weather occurs in
what part of the
atmosphere?
• aaaqdsodoai aq& ,:~V