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Page 2 Golden Valley News January 20, 2011
Harriet Leone Bold
WIBAUX, Mont. - Mrs. Harriet
Leone Bold, 85, of Wibaux, Mont.,
passed away peacefully at home
surrounded by her family, on
Saturday, Jan. 15, 2011.
A Mass of Christian Burial was
celebrated at ! 1 a.m, Tuesday, Jan.
18, at St. Peter's Catholic Church in
Wibaux with the Rev. Joseph
Ponessa officiating. A Vigil was
held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 17,
at St. Peter's Catholic Church in
Wibaux. Rite of Committal fol-
lowed services at the Wibaux
Cemetery. Silvernale-Silha Funeral
Home of Wibaux was entrusted
with arrangements.
Harriet was born Oct. 18, 1925.
in Glendive, Mont., the daughte of
Freedom and Harriet Leone
(Shanks) Jones. She was raised in
Glendive and educated in the
Dawson County Public Schools,
graduating with the class of 1943.
Harriet was married to William
(Bill) Bold on Nov. 26, 1946, in
Miles City. Mont. They settled
north of Wibaux, where they
farmed and raised five children. In
1970, they moved into Wibaux
where she lived until her death.
Harriet worked as a sales represen-
tative for Avon for many years and
as a custodian for the grade school
and the high school. She also
worked with Action for Eastern
Montana for Meals on Wheels and
later became a volunteer dishwash-
er at the grade school.
Harriet was a valuable member
of St. Peter's Catholic Church,
Senior Citizens and the Red
Hatters. She loved calling bingo at
the nursing home and visiting with
the residents. Harriet enjoyed trav-
eling with her girls and visiting
family and friends along the way.
She was an avid yard saler and
shopper. She was always on the
lookout for the best deals. Harriet
loved chatting with her friends over
coffee and sweets. She was very
familiar with the news of the town.
Harriet also enjoyed babysitting
many of the communities' children,
including her grandkids and great-
grandkids.
Harriet was preceded in death by
her husband. Bill Bold; son Jim
Bold: two sisters, Shirley Atwood
and Dorothy Wyse, and one brother,
Kenny Jones.
Harriet is survived by her four
daughters: Sandy Knight (Rex) of
Wibaux; Diane Conover (Alan) of
Dillon, Mont.; Sherry Saye (Stuart)
of Miles, City, Mont.; and Trish
"Kaufman (Elvie) of Lefor, N.D.; 11
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren, her sister, Barbara
McCabe of Billings, Mont.; special
neighbor and friend Jan Huisman of
Wibaux. and her beloved little dog,
Burrito (Brita). Remembrances and
condolences may be shared with the
family at: www.silvernale-silhafu-
neralhome.com.
Geographic Bee finalists
Shown are the five finalists in the Golva Geographic Bee held in Golva earlier this month.
The winner, Sam Stoveland, will be taking a •written exam to see if he qualifies for the state
competition in Bismarck in May. From leftc, are Hunter Weinreis; Sam Stoveland, first-place
winner; Nathan Fischer, second:-place; ml Lucas Nistler and Bree Davidson. (Courtesy
Photo) ,' ":
J ,,
c
$4.7 million loan for lodging announced
Washington- Sens. Kent Conrad Williston and'ihe surrounding area. cials, including Senator Conrad and
and John Hoeven and Congressman
Rick Berg announce that USDA
Rural Development has approved a
conditional commitment for a guar-
anteed loan of $4.7 milion for iodg=
ing opportunities in Williston. The
funds will be used by Williston
Express Hospitality, LLC to finance
the copstruction of the Holiday Inn
Express & Suites in Williston.
The Congressional delegation
welcomed the news of the funding,
noting that it will support the con-
tinued economic development of
Reports ind!cate that North
Dakota's oil-producing counties
have 23,000 more people today than
they did a decade ago and more oil
workers and their families are head-
ed to the area.
The delegation is working to
advance support for the area's infra-
structure, such as roads and addi-
tional housing.
In August, Secretary of the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development Shaun Donovan visit-
ed the area and met with local offi-
then-Governor Hoeven to discuss
solutions to housing and infrastruc-
ture needs.
Recently, the North Dakota
Departlnent of Mineral Resources
said production in the area of the
Bakken Formation could double to
nearly 700,000 barrels of oil per day
in the next four to seven Years:
Industry officials are also projecting
that the total recoverable oil in the
Bakken and Three Forks formations
may be more than twice the current
estimates of 4 billion barrels.
DSU Dean's List Memorial 5;cholarshipavailable
scale) and have completed a mini- BELFIELD - The $500 Dennis' Memorial Masonic Lodge and .Dollars for Scholars at (701) 575-
D. Blom Memorial Scholarship is Belfield Dollars for Sc!61ars? :82') f0'r me .information
semestermUm of .... 12 credits during the now available, i-i' Contact 'Bruce Baer, .,iBiefiet(, ,Application deadline is Feb..18.
Students named to the list: If you're 23 or over, planning to .... .. :: .... ,,, : ,,_.. ; ,.,, ,: ,,, ....... . ,': ', ....
• , . . , • .
, t,, I IIIIII
- A0aidon: Diane Fischer or attending a college 0r vo-tecli=
Beach: Tiffany Craigo, Deb
Dietz
- Belfield: Kirsten Felchle-Root,
Kimberly Kasian,. Michetle Kubas,
Alexis Tooley, Erica Wright.
- Fairfield: Shantel Klym
- South Heart: Seth Poland
A total of 350 students were
recently named to the Dickinson
State University Fall 2010 Dean's
List. Sixty-two percent of the stu-
dents are from North Dakota, 18
percent are from other states and
20 percent are from foreign coun-
tries.
In ortter to be selected to the
Dean's List, a student must have
achieved a minimum semester
grade-point average of 3.5 (on a 4.0
NDSCS President's List
school, you can apply now. Funds
are provided by Roosevelt
...... . .... " :. ;., -.
WAHPETON - The North dents who have achieved grade
Dakota State College of Science has point averages of 3.5 or higher
named 382 students to the College's while taking at least 12 credit hours.
fall semester 2010 President's The honorees include: Kayla
Honor List. Weinreis of Golva, whose study
The Honor List recognizes stu- area is health Information.
Please
support
your local
merchants
Pro Rac002geyeeklYo U pd
This Week's Racing News
Driver's Bio
NASCAR driver Tony Stewart has been questioned but not charged by Australian police
after an altercation at a Sydney track. New South Wales state police spokesperson Joanne
Elliott said Sunday that the 39-year-old Indiana driver, who was in Australia competing in
spnnt-car races, was released after being interviewed at the Rosehill police station in
westem Sydney. "Police from Rosehill central command were alerted to an altercation
involving two men at a race car track about 7:30 last night," Elliott said. "A 39-year-old man
was arrested at the scene after a 46-year-old man was allegedly hit in the face by a racing
helmet. The 39-year-old man was released without charge,
pending further investigation." Several auto racing websites
reported that the altercation at Sydney Speedway resulted from
! Stewart being upset about track conditions and that the other man
involved was speedway co-owner Brett Morris. This is the second
consecutive year Stewart has traveled to Australia to compete
dudng the NASCAR offseason.
Racing History
Racing Trivia
Jan. 22. 1978 - Cale Yarborough drove
his Oldsmobile to a close decision over
Benny Parsons to win the Winston
Western 500 on the road course at
Riverside International Raceway. It was
the first win for the Oldsmobile
nameplate since 1959.
Which of these car models was piloted to the
first NA SCAR stock car championship?
a) Hudson Hornet c) Chrysler 300
b) Chqeler NewYorker d) Oldsmobile 88
swer: d) Oldsmobile 88. The first two champions
drove General Motors' Oldsmobile Rocket 88s.
Later, the Oldsmobile Cutlass and Oldsmobile Delta
88 were featured in Cup races. Sadly, Oldsmobile
was gradually Ihased out, and production ceased
completely in 2004.
David Ragan
Born: Dec. 24, 1985
Sponsor: UPS
Crew Chief: Drew Blickensderfer
Car: Ford
ak'ap:
In 2004, Ragan ran ona Nanwide Sedes, achiev-
ing a idy flint place finish at the Ford 300. In 2005,
he ran three Nationwide Series, his best finish
being a 36b%-place finish at The Milwaukee Mile. In
2006, Roush wanted Cup sedes regular Mark
Mar and Ragan to split dulJee. Ragan would run
in several races that Marlin was also sdledtded to
run. He made his debut in the John Deere 200 at
Atlanta Motor Speedway. In 2006, Roush Racing
named Ragan as the full time ddver for 2007,
reptacing long-time ddver Mark Martin. His fnt start
in the #6 AAA Ford was the 2007 Daytona 500,
where he finished 5th. That year, he finished runner
up to Juan Pablo Montoya for Rookie of'de Year in
the Cup serias. In 2008, Ragan challenged for a
berth in the Chase for the Cup with fourteen up
tens and finished the year in 13th place. In 2009,
Ragan sbuggled and had no victories in the Cup
series and finished in 27th place. Last year, Rag
continued to straggle and finished the season 24th
in points standings.
This sponsorship space is now
available. Call 872-3755for details.
" "?':': '2'tT 4:aJ,v ;-?eAch' )VD '''' '7()"i-8")½-i'362 .......... ' . . ,,.'"
Pull Bingo Black
' Tabs Marqei'F, arstveet, $50" , Jack
" ';" -' i " '" :' " Live Friday& Saturday
HOurs: MomFri. 3pmlam Sat, lpm-lam
Happy Hour: Mon'.=Thurs. 5:30-6:30pm
lAgri Insurances Inc.
• Term Life Insurance
• Universal Life Insurance
Fixed Annuities • Index Annuities
IRAs • Long-Term Care Ins.
Bruce Ross
110 Central Ave. South, Beach, ND (701) 872-4461 (office)
(Across from Bank of the West) (701) 872-3075 (home)
Little Fockers
Work from home • Provide a valuable community service
New child care providers needed. Consider opening your home-based
child care business by becoming a licensed child care provider.
Start-up funding and FREE training I /&R
available for a limited time through
North Dakota Child Care Resource & Referral.
: CHILD CARTE RESOURCE & REFERRAL
Call 888-223-1510 to learn more. www.ndchlldcrB.oR
Child Care Resource & Referral is a program of Lutheran Social Services in Western North Dakota.
Management
presentation
planned
MEDORA - The Friends of
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
(FTRNP) invites the public to
attend a seminar on the recent elk
population reduction effort in the
park's South Unit on Saturday, Jan.
22, at 3 p.m.
The presentation will be given
by park staff and held in the park
visitor center in Medora.
"This will be an opportunity for
the public to learn more about this
year's complex elk reduction effort
which will have just ended," said
Superintendent Valerie Naylor.
"People who attend this seminar
can be the first to hear the results.
We are grateful to the park's friends
group for hosting this event and
providing refreshments."
Many of America's national
parks have "friends" groups - vol-
unteers who engage in fund-raising
for park projects, call attention to
park activities and help the public
understand park managemefit prac-
tices, galvanize support for the
National Park System, and arrange
educational activities in and around
the parks.
"'The upcoming presentation on
elk management is the first in a
series of educational events to be
hosted by the friends group," said
Naylor. "Through the friends
group, we will be able to accom-
plish more than the park can do
alone."
PUBLIC
NOTICES
A public notice is information
informing citizens of government
activities that may affect the
citizens" eryday lives:
Public not!ces,have been printed
• in 10cal heCarJersthe itmsted
sources for communit information
-, :to than 200 ars ....
:North Dakota newspapers also
post public notices that are
printed in newspapers on
.www.ndpublicnotices.com
at no additional charge to
units of government.
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; Iynne 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 changes to: Golden
Valley News, p.o. Box 156,
Beach, ND 58621.
Please allow two to three
weeks for new subscriptions,
renewal of expired subscrip-
tions and for addrtss changes.
Contact Information
• Phone: 701.-872,3755
• Fax: 701-872-3756
Emaih gvnews@midstate.net
Subscriptions
• 1 year: $34 Billings County
and Belfield area
• 1 year: $38 elsewhere in
North Dakota
• 1 year: $42 out-of-state
• 9 months: $25 In-state
college rate
The Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
COE rtOlR.
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
701-872-3590
Hot Stuff Pizz0000
701-872-3190
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