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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
January 29, 2009     Golden Valley News
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January 29, 2009
 
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Page 2 Earl Patrikus COTTONWOOD, Minn. - Earl Patrikus, 74, of Cottonwood and formerly of Milroy, passed away suddenly on Friday, Jan. 9, 2009, at the Granite Falls Municipal Hospital. Funeral services were l l a.m. Wednesday, Jan.14, at the Hamilton Funeral Home in Marshall, Minn. Military honors were furnished by American Legion Post 274 of Milroy. Burial was in the Milroy City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.hamiltonfh.com. Earl Everette Patrikus was born to Carl and Martha (Warnke) Patikus on April 30, 1934, in Montevideo. He grew up on the home farm in Posen Township, Yellow Medicine County. He attended Wood Lake Public school (grades 1-6), St. Luke's Lutheran School in Posen Township (grades 9-12) and graduated from Wood Lake High School in 1952. In 1951 he was a delegate for the American Legion Boys State sponsored by the Wood Lake American Legion Club. mander for one year and command- er for four years. He also was the commander of the Redwood County Gouncil of the American Legion. He was a member of the Farm Bureau and served as the director from the township, was on the Wood Lake Centennial Committee in 1984 and compiled the Wood Lake History Book, and was director and chairperson for the Yellow Medicine Co. Historical Beach High School Honor Roll Seniors HIGHEST HONORS Nathan Dolyniuk, Brielle Ekre, Grace Nistler, Lindsay Olson, Lynae Skoglund, Jacob Weinreis, Kristina Weinreis, Loft Wissink HIGH HONORS Austin Bagley, Dustin Fulton, Mandy Fulton, Tyler Jandt, Michael Olstad, Jake Tescher, Derek Weinreis ~HONORS Joseph Bernhardt, Sharlee Brossart, Dakota Cory, Elizabeth' Gunkel, Ashley McCulley, Naomi Sax, Jacob Stedman, Kelsie Storhaug, Teal Waldal Juniors HIGHEST HONORS Justin Maus, Kelsey Schillo, RaeAnn Schulte, Tanner Tescher HIGH HONORS Kayla Dolyniuk, Michelle Groll, Alex Maus, Nolan Niece, Katie Rohan, Devin Steele, Jordan Tescher HONORS Alexander Barthel, Brooke Doyle, Lance Dykins, Kadee Fowler, Emily Hardy, Kayla Heckaman, Danielle Kessel, Zachary Kline, Andrew Kuhn, TJ Littlecreek, Caitlin Maus Sophomores HIGHEST HONORS Kiffin Howard, Teresa Losinski, Bobbi Jo Nielsen, Jill Rising, Kathryn Schmeling Abby Weinreis, Danielle Weinries HIGH HONORS Sarah Annett, Tyneat Begger, Jolee Bosserman, Ashlee Cook, Brittney Dietz, Jordan Gilbertson, Justin Weinreis HONORS Levi Nistler, Trevor Sime, LaCee Vollum, Brady Zachmann Freshmen HIGHEST HONORS Kaylene Kreitinger, Hannah Wegner HIGH HONORS Lucas Buchholz, Brooke Davidson, Kelcee Dykins, Lloyd Weinreis HONORS Kyle Bagley, Miranda Dietz, Jesse Givens, Rebecca Gunkel, Jacob Hardy Owen Makelky, Brittany Noll, Destiny Portanova, Calvin Roll, Sawyer Suko, Daniel Wagner, Allyssa Zook Eighth Grade HIGHEST HONORS James Kary, Morgan Nunberg, Jasmine Stockert, Boston Zachmann HIGH HONORS Tyler Benes, Kelly Groll, Logan Nielson, Tyrel Sime, Daniel Skoglund, Stephanie Steele. Katelyn Ueckert HONORS Parker Abraham, Meghan Baumann, Nolan Dolyniuk, Jayce Huff man, Kaitlynd Kenville, Tyler Losinski Seventh Grade HIGHEST HONORS Megen Benes, Marshall Nunberg HIGH HONORS Hailee Farstveet, Cydni Stedman, Brenna Stockwell, Karissa Van Horn, Bailey Waldal, Nolan Zook HONORS Chantel Fulton, Carl Muckle, Tandra Stedman, Tyler Steffen, Jonah Stockert Earl entered the United States Army on March 26, 1957, complet- ed his basic training at Fort Chaffee, Ark., and went to radio repair school at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He was assigned to 3rd Army headquarters in Fort McPhearson, Georgia, until he received his honorable discharge on March 25, 1959. On Feb. 10, 1961, Earl was unit- ed in marriage to Mary Andriash of Belfield, N.D. They made their home in Posen Township where he farmed and operated a welding and repair shop. He was a member of the Wood Lake and now member of the Milroy American Legion Post 274, which he was the vice com- Society. He was of Christian faith and was a member of a weekly Bible study in the Wood Lake area. He together with Mar3, and Alice are musicians and played in four bands (entertaining in many nursing homes and community events for 25 years) and presently are with Milroy's 3 Flats and a Spare band. He is survived by his wife, Mary of Cottonwood; daughter and son- in-law, Alice and Bill Mahlmann of Milroy; and special friends who became family, Kay and Jessica Wilson and many other friends. He was preceded in death by his parents. Blessed be the memory of Earl E. Patrikus. BSC President's Honor Roll Students from the area have been named to the President's Honor Roll at Bismarck State College for the fall 2008 semester. Students must maintain at least a 3.50 grade point on a 4.0 scale while enrolled in at least 12 semester hours of classes. Those with a star follow- ing their name have a 4.0 grade- point average for the semester. Students named to the list include: Beach - Therese Hardy*, Benjamin Skoglund*; Medora - Joseph Odermann. HREC schedules beef research review HETTINGER - The North Dakota State University Hettinger Research Extension Center will hold a beef research review, "Strategies to Enhance Production in Uncertain Times," on Thursday, Feb. 5. The event will be held at the center from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The seminar will highlight beef cattle research conducted at the HREC, NDSU and Mandan USDA- Agricultural Research Service dur- ing the past year. Topics to be covered include: - Using livestock risk protection effectively - The use Of aerial photography for rangeland monitoring as compared with traditional ground methods Short-term fat supplemental effects on beef cow reproduction and growth pertbrmance - Raising natural beef for North Dakota Natural Beef LLC Economics of market cow feeding The event is free, but the regis- tration deadline is Feb. 2. A free lunch will be served. The lunch is sponsored by the Hettinger Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee. For more information, contact Michele Thompson, HREC Southwest Feeders Proiect coordi- nator, at (701) 567-4323. Plenty of work left to be done We have completed 14 days of the 80 days that we can meet and we have lots of work to do. There have been 943 bills introduced so far and the Senate has until Monday before their deadline passes. We are very for- tunate that there is some positive dollars to work with; 41 states are currently cutting their budgets. Some sobering numbers were The governor's budget was prepared at the level last November, which would have B given to us today. We had asked the tax department to pre- icentennial book pare the fiscal impact of oil taxes at several different price levels. reprint meeting SENTINEL BUTTE - There will be a meeting of the Sentinel Butte Civic Association to discuss the reprinting of the Golden Valley County Pioneers -Bicentennial Edition, Sunday, Feb. 15, at the Sentinel Butte Fire Hall at 1 p.m. All residents of Golden Valley County are welcome to come and join in. Refreshments will be provided. Shoemaker is on Dean's List JAMESTOWN - Dr. Gary Watts, vice president for academic affairs at Jamestown College, announces 294 students have been named to the Dean's List for the 2008 fall semes- ter. The list includes all full-time stu- dents who, during any given semes- ter, earned a grade-point average of 3.50 or better on a minimum of 12 semester credits. Included in the list is Haley Shoemaker of Medora. NDSCS announces honors list WAHPETON - The North Dakota State College of Science has named 362 students to its fall semester 2008 President's Honor List. The list recognizes students who have achieved grade point averages of 3.5 or higher while taking at least 12 credit hours. 6 The honorees include: Donn James Olstad, diesel technology; and Nathan J. Maus, diesel technol- ogy, both of Sentinel Butte. The governor's budget was pre- pared at the level last November, which would have be around $60 a barrel and would have produced $629 million to the state. If the price of North Dakota crude is at $40 a barrel we would expect to receive $428 million, at $30 dol- lars a barrel the state would receive $245 million and currently North Dakota crude is under $30 a barrel. Knowing of this possible shortfall, we still can't deter- mine the effect the lower oil prices would have on sales tax and income tax revenue. There have been at least six bills introduced that would increase oil and gas tax dollars back to producing counties. Only one will pass and it makes no dif- ference which one as long as one does. If I had to predict the final result it would be that $19 million will be put into the formula that goes to the counties, cities and schools, and an additional $2 mil- lion into the oil and gas impact Holkup Chiropractic Clinic PC Natural Health Center 110 Central Ave. S, Beach, ND Chiropractic and other ho!istic techniques for complete wellness include: • Applied Kinesiology ° Activator ° Chiropractic • Acupuncture • Nutrition Consultation • Cranial-Sacral Therapy Dr. Jake Holkup M & F - 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. IT & Th - 11:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Sat. - 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 1-701-872-7520 be around $60 a barrel and would have pro- duced $629 miJlion to the state. grant program. All these bills will be heard by Feb. 5, and the suc- cessful one will then be sent to appropriations for them to fit it into the budget. What survives all this goes to the Senate to start the process over. We had citizen's night at the Legislature on Jan. 19. where we hold hearings'and a short session in the evening so working citizens can watch how the process works. We had a good turnout and the House passed a feel good bill that requires retailers to sell only American-made flags. Good idea, but bad policy to put into law. You have to wonder why it's the retailers' responsibility to buy American. I've always felt it was the consumer who decides what they want to purchase. If you wear a hat that states "I'm Proud to be and American" you're patri- otic but if it's made in China then you're not'? Previously, I listed the wrong phone number to contact your leg- islators. The correct number is 1- 888-635-3447. ANY 2 LARGE PWtAS, ORDER OF 12 BREADSTIX & 24 BONELESS WINGS $39.99 January2912009 ?? Jon Williams Williams earns doctorate DENVER - Jon Williams, 1990 Beach High School graduate, recently received his doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Denver. He maintains a private practice in St. Louis, Mo., where he special- izes in the treatment of children and families. Williams resides in nearby Eureka, Mo., with his wife, Kelly and daughter, Reece. Jon is the grandson of the late Don and Edith Short of Beach and Medora. His mother, Suzi Williams, and her husband, Dan Dinkel, recently moved to Bismarck. Potter named top sales advisor Lia sophia recently announced top honors Ibr its Excellent Beginnings Program Achievers for their sales accomplishments and professionalism. Having just joined the fashion jewelry busi- ness, Betty Potter of Beach has earned this prestigious accomplish- ment in her first 15 weeks by attaining certain sales levels and by sharing lia sophia with other new advisors. Lia sophia is a direct selling opportunity offering fashion jewel- ry through personalized in-home demonstrations. Golden Valley News P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621 (U.S.P.S. Pub. No. 221-280) Staff: Richard Volesky, editor/reporter/advertising manager: Jane Cook and Sheri Leistikow, office assis- tants. The Golden Valley News is published each Thursday, 22 Central Ave., Suite 1, Beach, ND 58621 by Nordmark Publishing, Rotla, 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 address changes. Contact Information • Phone: 701-872-3755 * Fax: 701-872-3756 Emaih gvnews@midstate.net Subscriptions o 1 year: $31 Golden Valley and Wibaux counties • 1 year: $34 elsewhere in North Dakota • 1 year: $37 out-of-state • 9 months: $19 In-state college rate The Golden Valley News is a prout~ member of the North Dakota Newspaper Association. CONES 1"t#tO~H. Farmers Union Oil Co. 701-872-4471 Interstate Cenex 701-872-3590 Inl STUff I Hot Stuff Pizza :~" 701-872-3190 7-Day Forecast Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 22/15 33/17 31/15 30/18 32/20 35/21 Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 5% What was the first year 9 that a tornado wtL~ • accurately predirIed? Wednesday "wto ,.,~o~ Mostly Sunny u! opuuaol r, aoj od.u oaoA~ suop!puo,~ 34/18 ~.uaqdsotmu luql p~.rp~ad ,¢,ll,~aaao,~ Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 5% qsnq.vtU~l ao.[~ ~'61 Ul :Jo.~Suv