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January 15, 2009
Page 5
bomo.,.4. HOW to create your
resolutions have been made, we Ardyn Mattson held Bible Study 1928 in Oakland. Calif., and went to
hope that you are enjoying the new
year. Our resolution is to have lots
of fun. We would like to welcome
our new residents Adeline
Johnson, Racheal Ganser and
Beatrice Martian.
On New Year's Day, Don and
Joan Beer came to see Florence
Miske and Eleanor Michels. and
Doris Trollope and Adele and Evan
ldso visited Laurence Zook. Phyllis
Jessen ate lunch with her mother
Pearl Olstad. On Friday, Gloria
Hendry, our faithful volunteer, did
hair. We had coffee in the afternoon
and in the evening Pastor Paul was
here for devotions. Richard Bradley
died in Glendive on Friday, just one
day before his 80th birthday. We'll
miss him in the pool room and
cheering on the Boise State football
team.
Saturday morning we had our
usual exercise time led by Eileen
Buchholz and coffee in the alter-
noon. On Sunday, Word and
Communion was held and in the
afternoon we played games and
cards. Agnes Schmeling brought
bars for our coffee time and visited
Eleanor Clarin. Beatrice Martian.
Monday morning and in the after-
noon we had coffee and goodies.
Buzz Chaffee was here visiting. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobson from Rock Lake
visited Charlotte Langerud and
Lorraine Tescher's son was here to
see her.
Tuesday we had exercises fol-
lowed by Adoration. In the after-
noon St. Paul's Lutheran Church
ladies came and played Bingo with
us and brought great prizes and
goodies. Joann Lowman took Anna
Lowman out for lunch and Gwen
Lorenz was here to see Helen Reiter
and Mary Ellen Schaal. Viola
Barthel visited Marie Hollar and
Eleanor Clarin. Connie Chaffee
came to see Adeline Johnson and
Bey Maxted visited Racheal
Ganser. Helen Reiter and Gertrude
Jacobs. Pastor Hojancki had devo-
tiuns in the evening.
Wednesday afternoon Marlene
Muruato. our new crafts lady, had
us doing lots of fun things getting
ready for Valentine's Day. Gall
Harpster from Sentinel Butte came
to see Eileen Buchholz and Pearl
Olstad.
Our featured resident is Bob
school at Hayword where he was
the teacher's helper keeping all the
other kids in line. He left home at
13 to work on various ranches. One
of his adventures was shooting
skunks under buildings and ended
up shooting himself in the hand. He
did some rodeoing betbre enlisting
in the Army during World War If.
He spent three years in Germany,
boxing and breaking horses and
then became a military policeman.
He married and had two children.
Robin Dean and Rhonda Lou. In
1959 he settled on a ranch near
Glendive. On Feb. 14. 1985. he
married Evie Schaaf and they had a
son. Travis Robert. They dearly
loved ranching together until 2002.
Bob loves the rodeo and a good
game of pool. He is very grateful to
Bill Johnson for buying the pool
table at the Manor. Everyday you
will find him in there with his cow-
boy hat on looking for a challenging
partner. Bob says he "enjoys being
at the Manor, it's a safe. comfort-
able place to be when the snow falls
and the cold winds blow." It's nice
and cozy in here so come and visit
US.
It seems like life has settled
down after the Christmas and New
Year holidays. There just wasn't
much news ... sorry about that ...
if you do something or hear about
something or somebody, please
call 872-3633. Thanks.
The First Lutheran Sunday
School program which had been
postponed from Dec. 14 was final-
ly held last Sunday. The Sarslands
and the Stovelands participated.
Linda Stoveland brought son,
Jacob. to Beach Wednesday
evening to attend Confirmation
class, and was a brief caller at the
Curl home in Beach.
Rick Stoveland and Joel
Erickson each took a semi-load of
grain to Fargo this week and came
back on Thursday. Needless to say
we were glad when they arrived
home safe and sound. They report-
ed that 1-94 was basically pretty
good!
You know - there are no new
sins, just old ones ,just get more
publicity. The law of inflation:
Whatever goes up will go up some
more.
Bucs leave tournament with one loss
By Miranda Dietz
For the News
Bucs, 64" Yellow Jackets, 70
On Thursday, Jan. 1. the Beach
Bucs traveled to Linton /br the
Linton Holiday Tournament. First,
the boys played a vicious game
against the Herreid Yellow Jackets
who were ranked fifth in South
Dakota class B basketball.
Beach Bucs varsity faced off with
the South Border Mustangs. In the
first quarter the Bucs led the
Mustangs 17 to 11. The boys took
advantage of opportunities to score
on the Mustangs. In the second
quarter the Buccaneers battled to
keep their lead and in doing so they
scored another 16 points on the
Mustangs and the Mustangs scored
The game started with great 12 points on the Buccaneers. mak-
anticipation to win. ht the first quar- ing the score for the firsbhalf, lkeach
ter the Herreid Yellow Jackets lead
with 23 points while the Bucs
scored 20. Kyle and Sheldon
Weisbeck lead the Yellow Jackets
with their team work and skill. At
the end of the first half the Bucs
trailed by three points with a score
of 42-39.
The third quarter was more vig-
orous than the first and second quar-
ters combined. The teams battled
back and forth on the court and both
struggled for the lead.
The third quarter had ended with
the Yellow Jackets still in the lead
58-53. By the end of the fourth
quarter, the Bucs fell behind the
Jackets by six points and the final
buzzer sounded with a score 64-70.
The Beach Bucs. though disap-
pointed, played a well fought game.
The Yellow Jackets were lead in
scoring by Kyle Weisbeck with 30
pts. Scoring for Beach was Justin
Maus 17: Nolan Neice 13: Jake
Tescher 13: Derek Weinreis 7;
Lance Dykins 6: Jordan Tescher 5;
and Tanner Tescher 3.
Bucs, 59; South Border, 52
On Friday, Jan. 2. the boys
33 to 23.
In the third quarter, both teams
started to get more defensive and
neither team scored as much as they
had in the prewous half. The score
at the end of the third quarter was
Beach 47 and South Border 34.
The game continued to be a war
between the two teams as the game
got intense. The .Mustangs scored
more points in this quarter than the
Bucs did. making the gain of the
Mustangs 18 more than in the last
quarter.
The Bucs also scored during this
quarter and gained 12 points. The
game got more competitive in the
end and the final score was Beach
59 and South Border 52.
Bucs 60" Imperials. 46
On Saturday. Jan. 3. the Beach
Buccaneers played the Napoleon
Imperials in a hard played consola-
tion championship in the Linton
Holiday Tournament. The Beach
Bucs won the jump but the
Imperials stole the ball and scored
the first points of the game.
The first quarter ended with a
score of Beach 15 and Napoleon 2.
own stimulus plan
Although the federal govern-
ment and many household budgets
have one thing in common, both are
in the red. there is one critical dif-
ference: consumers cannot print
more money in order to make ends
meet. Further, ,they cannot operate
in the negative year after year. or
financial doom is a certainty.
"Many consumers have been
renting their lifestyle by living off
of credit, and it's time they took
ownership," said Marybeth
Vigeland, certified consumer credit
counselor at The Village Family
Service Center. "For some people,
their financial situation has gotten
so bad that they /'eel like even the
light at the end of the tunnel has
been turned off. But there is an
answer, and it lies in going back to
the basics. Resuming control over
their finances should be at the top of
everyone's New Year's Resolutions
list for 2009."
Financial counselors at The
Village recommend these four basic
steps that are essential to building a
new level of financial stability:
• Know where your money
goes. The National Foundation for
Credit Counseling Financial
Literacy Survey co-sponsored by
MSN Money revealed that close to
40 million adults keep little or no
track of where their hard-earned
money goes. Tracking your cash
flow is essential to regaining con-
trol over your finances. Commit to
writing down every cent you spend
for 30 days. This can be a very eye-
opening experience for many, as it
often reveals spending patterns that
need some serious adjustments.
• Build a budget. Budget is
not a four-letter word. Call it a
spending plan if you must. Once
you have tracked your spending,
you can then categorize it starting
with living expenses, followed by
debt repayment. At this point you
may discover that you've got more
month than money, but that's okay
because you're now in control of
your finances, thus you can take the
necessary steps to resolve any
deficit. Do whatever it takes to rec-
oncile your income and expenses.
This is easier said than done if
you've created a lifestyle that your
income won't support, of if a job
loss is involved. Drastic changes
may need to take place. Just make
sure every decision moves you
closer to your goal of financial
peace of mind.
• Attack debt as though it
was the enemy, because it is. You
already knew it, but now it's time to
do something about it. High interest
credit card debt coupled with high
debt loads can be toxic to any budg-
et. If you've dug a deep financial
hole, stop digging. Do not add new
debt on top of old. Put a freeze
charging, with no exceptions
allowed. If the balance on any card
exceeds 30 percent of the credit
limit, devote all extra money to
paying down that debt. Creditors
consider you a risk if you use too
much of your available credit, and
can then lower your limit and raise
your Annual Percentage Rate, mak-
ing it even harder for you to repay
what you owe.
• Commit to saving. Save
for today and save for tomorrow.
Not only do consumers lack a rainy
day fund, they've recently discov-
ered that it's raining and they can't
even afford the umbrella. If this is
you, do something about it. Have 10
percent of each paycheck automati-
cally deposited into an interest-
bearing savings account. You'll
never miss this money, and at the
end of a year, you'll have a little
over one month's income socked
away for emergencies. Plan for
tomorrow by contributing to your
company's retirement plan. If they
match your contribution, deposit at
least that amount or you're missing
out on free money.
Property tax credits and renter's
Senior citizens or disabled per-
sons in Golden Valley County may
be eligible for property tax credits
or a renter's reftmd in 2009.
Applications for these programs
are administered locally through
the Tax Equalization Office in the
courthouse and need to be filed by
Feb. l in order to receive the
exemption.
If you or someone you know
may be eligible and has not
received an application in the past,
please call Stacey Heckantan at
872-4673.
Both programs are available
statewide and help senior citizens
and the disabled defray the cost of
property taxes due on their resi-
dence. Eligibility requirements
include:
Applicants must be either 65
years of age or older, or perma-
nently and totally disabled in the
year for which the application is
made.
Applicants must reside on and
either own or hold a life estate in
the property
Total annual income of the
applicant and spouse and/or
dependents may not exceed
$17,500, this is after eligible med-
ical expenses, health insurance
premiums, and travel costs are
deducted.
Day for 'sn,c)wbirds' set for Feb. 3
The second quarter began with a
rush from the Imperials and a calm
attitude from the Buccaneers. but
the speed of things started to take a
turn. At 4 minutes and 15 seconds
left in the second quarter the
lmpe rials scored another 8
points for a total of 10 points.
The boys got aggressive by picking
up the pace. With fouls from both
sides, the game started to get inter-
esting as the,:Bucs showed their
skills. At the end of the first half the
Imperials started to get hasty as
the clock winded down.
The score of the first half was 28
Buccaneers and 13 for the Students
Imperials. The Bucs. looking
All those who have a Wibaux,
Glendive, Beach. Sentinel Butte,
Medora, Ollie and Golva connec-
tion of the Annual Montana / North
Dakota Day to be held at the
American Legion Post #27 located
at 1018 South Meridian Road in
Apache Junction. Ariz.. on Feb. 3,
2009 are invited to the event.
They will gather at 11 a.m. until
3:30 p.m. for an annual visiting ses-
sion and luncheon. We will plan to
eat between 12-12:30. The lunch-
eon will consist of broasted chick-
en, au grautin potatoes, coleslaw,
roll. cherry pie and coffee. It is nec-
essary that 1 have your reservation,
if attending, by Jan. 28. The kitchen
named to
DSU
President's
list
10% Off over 250 on
display in our sh(
including Rustic Hickory.
Built by our craftsmen.
Come see them now
in our kitchen and
A total of 214 students were
recently named to the Dickinson
State University Fall 2008
President's List.
In order to be selected to the
President's List. a student must
have a minimum semester grade-
point average of 3.9 (on a 4.0 scale)
and have completed at least 12
credits during the semester.
Students named to the list
include Desiree Michels of Beach.
refreshed by the half-time break.
played with the hopes of winning
the game. Right off the bat both
teams scored 2 points, making the
score 35 Bucs to 15 Imperials. The
game continued through the third
quarter much the same as it did in
the second. The score for the third
quarter was 21. Imperials and 50.
Buccaneers. The last quarter was a
last chance /'or the Imperials to
catch up to the Buccaneers.
The Bucs lead by a little less
than 20 points and the final score
was 60 Bucs to 46 hnperials.
Over all. in the tournament, the
players scored:
Nolan Niece - 42. Justin Maus -
35, Jake Tescher 28. Lance
Dykins - 27.
Derek Weinreis - 15. Jordan
Tescher - 13. Tanner Tescher - 11,
Mark
Golberg - 10, and Jacob
Weinreis - 2
The best
coverage of
the area's
news, sports
ago
community
events!
You'll find it
here!
Call 872-3755
to subscribe
today
refunds available
Asset limitation - Excluding the
value of the residence a property
tax credit recipient cannot have
more than $50,000 in assets.
If eligible, the taxable value of
the homeowner's property will be
reduced by the following schedule:
If your income is: Taxable
value is reduced by:
$ 0- 10.000 100%
$ 10.001 - 12.000 80%
$ 12.001 - 14.000 60%
$ 14.001 - 16,000 40%
$16,001 - 17,500 20%
For complete information on
these programs, or to receive an
application, please call the Tax
Equalization Office at 872-4673.
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This is always a fun event and a
great trip down memory lane. We
hope to see all of you again this
year. We are sure most of you are
ready to escape the ice and snow
that has plagued the upper tier states
this winter.
Story starts here.
BEACH
St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church
Rev. David Richter
Mass: Saturday 6:30 p.m.
and 10:30 a.m., Sunday
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
LCMS
Rev. Scott Hojnacki
Sunday Worship - 10:15 a.m.
Sunday School - 11 : 15 a.m.
First Lutheran Church - ELCA
Pastor Paul Peterson
Sunday School - 8:10 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m.
Beach Evangelical Church
Pastor David McGuillion
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship Sunday - 10:45 a.m.
Prayer Service - 6:30 p.m.
United Community Church
Pastor Warren Maxted
Sunday Worship - 9 a.m.
BELFIELD
St. Bernard's Catholic Church
Rev. Shannon G. Lucht
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
Saturday confessions, 6:15-6:45
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Sunday confessions 7:45-8:15
St. John's Ukrainian Catholic
Church
Rev, Taras Miles
Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on first,
third and fifth Sundays,
10 a.m. on second and fourth
Sundays
St. Peter's Lutheran - LCMS
Rev. Scott Hojnacki
Worship Service: Sunday - 8 a.m.
Belfield Lutheran - ELCA
Rev. Roger Dieterle
Sunday School (all ages): 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Daglum Lutheran Church -
ELCA
Rev. Roger Dieterle
(Located 25 miles southeast of
Belfield)
Sunday Worship - 11:45 a.m. on
first and third Sunday
of each month
First Presbyterian Church
Pastor Kathleen Chestnut
Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.
Belfield Baptist Church
Rev. Robert Hlibichuk
JAMES J. WOSEPKA, P.C.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
hcs IN NORTH DAKOTA AND MobrrANA
41 Central Ave. South
P.O. Box 970
Beach, North Dakota 58621
701-872-4321
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
Belfield Church of God
781 Milissa Ave.
Pastors Harold & Marge Sundgren
Thursday, 7 p.m.
FAIRFIELD
St. Demetrius Ukrainian
Catholic Church
Rev. Taras Miles
Sunday Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on
second and fourth
Sundays, and 10 a.m. on first, third
and fifth Sundays
GOLVA
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. David Richter
Mass: 8 a.m., Sunday
MEDORA
Medora Lutheran - ELCA
Rev. Roger Dieterle
Sunday Worship - 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 3:30 p.m.,
Wednesday
Union Congregational Church
Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
First Saturdays only, 4 p.m., Dec.
1 to April 4
SENTINEL BUTTE
Trinity Lutheran Church
Pastor Paul Peterson
Sunday Worship - 8 a.m.
TROTTERS
Trotters Church
I st and 3rd Sunday of each montt
WIBA UX
United Methodist Church
Rev. T. C. Chatman
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
Calvary Temple, Assembly of
God
Pastor Andy Lam
Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School - 9:30 am.
Trinity Lutheran Church -
ELCA
Pastor Paul Peterson
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 1 t: 15 a.m.
Christian Fundamental Church
Pastor Jeremy Stradley
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship- 11 a.m.
ii I
Buckboard Inn
Beach ND • 701-872-4794