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February 10, 2011
Page 5
Courthouse
News
Sharon G. Anheluk
MANDAN - Funeral Mass for
Sharon G. Anheluk, 70, of Mandan,
formerly of Belfield, will be 11
a.m.. CST, Thursday, Feb. 10,2011,
at the Christ The King Catholic
Church with the Rev. Kenneth G.
Phillips celebrating. Burial will be
at 2 p.m. CST, Thursday. at North
Dakota Veterans Cemetery,
Mandan.
Visitation was from 2-8 p.m.
MDT, Wednesday, Feb. 9, with a
Rosary and Vigil Service held at
6:30 p.m. MDT at Stevenson
Funeral Home, Dickinson.
Visitation continued on Thursday
from 9-11 a.m. CST at Christ The
King Catholic Church, Mandan.
Sharon (Morrison) Anheluk died
peacefully with her family by her
side on Feb. 7, at St. Alexius
Medical, Center, Bismarck, after a
lengthy battle with cancer.
Sharon Gail Morrison was born
in New Castle, Ind., on Nov. 2,
1940, to Harry and Nina Morrison.
She graduated high school in 1958
and attended Anderson Community
College in 1959, where she earned
her secretarial certification.
In 1961, she met Victor Anheluk
and they were married on May 12,
1962, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
They had three daughters: Krista,
Kelly and Kerri. Being an Army fam-
ily, Vic. Sharon and the girls traveled
to and lived in many different places
within the United States: Michigan,
Indiana, Hawaii, Virginia,
Washington, Wisconsin, Illinois, and
they finally sealed in Mandan in 1976.
All along their journey, they made
many wonderful, lifelong friends.
Sharon worked throughout much
of her life, including positions with
the Department of the Army, N.D.
Geological Survey and Farmers
Home Administration. She was
always able to combine career and
family.
In 1987, Vic and Sharon decided
to retire, which included a move to
Fairfield. N.D., Victor's original
homestead. Sharon embraced many
facets of the Ukrainian culture
through her husband and their
extended family. She was very
involved with the Belfield
American Legion Auxiliary, where
she was a member and past presi-
dent. They lived in Fairfield until
2005, when they moved back to
Mandan.
Sharon had many interests and
hobbies; including: jigsaw puzzles,
music, crocheting, cross-stitch,
bowling, visiting with friends and
family, reading, gardening, attend-
ing Mandan Braves basketball
games, and singing in the Church
choir at St. Demetrius Ukrainian
Catholic Church in Fairfield.
Sharon will be dearly missed by
her husband, Vic (Mandan), daugh-
ters. Krista (Phoenix); Kerri
(Bismarck); Kelly (Paul) Leingang
(Mandan), two grandchildren, Kyle
and Kayla Leingang (Mandan),
many nieces and nephews and a
special longtime' friend, Jeannine
Mowery, Bloomfield, Ind.
Sharon was preceded in death by
her parents: Harry and Nina
Morrison; brother, Mendall
Morrison and sisters Joy Morrison
and Norma Troxel.
Sharon's family would like to
extend thanks to the special friends
and staff at St. A's Pulmonary
Rehabilitation Program, the staff at
St. A's in Bismarck for keeping our
morn comfortable and content dur-.
ing her final weeks with us and to
Drs. Addo and Kriengkfairut for
their support and great care.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at
www.stevenson funeralhome .com.
MyrOn DolyniUk
BELFiELD - Funeral Mass for
Myron Dolyniuk, 57, of Belfield
was held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8,
2011, at St. Bernard's Catholic
Church, Belfield, with the Rev.
Shannon Lucht celebrating. Burial
will take place this spring at St.
Bernard's Cemetery.
Visitation for Myron was held
Monday, Feb. 7, from 1 p.m. to 7
p.m. at Stevenson Funeral Home,
Dickinson with a Rosary and Vigil
Service held at 5:30 p.m. Visitation
continued on Tuesday one hour
prior to Mass at St. Bernard's
Catholic Church, Belfield.
Myron passed away Friday, Feb.
4, at St. Luke's Home in Dickinson.
Myron Philip Dolyniuk was
born July 19, 1953, in Dickinson,
the son of Philip and Magdalene
(Schaff) Dolyniuk. He grew up in
Belfield, attending school and grad-
uating from Belfield High School in
1971. Myron went on to attend
school at NDSU and Moorhead
State University, earning degrees in
accounting, economics, mathemat-
ics and computer science. After
graduation from college, Myron
moved to Williston where he
worked for Gaffaney's Office
Supply for 18 years. He later
worked at various jobs throughout
the Williston area before returning
to Belfield where he worked for
Missouri Basin Well Service.
Myron had a great interest in the
history of Native Americans and
collected many artifacts. He was an
avid reader and enjoyed fishing,
especially at Lake Sakakawea.
Myron took great pride in teaching
friends and family about fishing
from start to finish. He was very
proud of his nieces and nephews
and was a wonderful uncle to them.
His unique sense of humor was
entertaining to family and friends.
Family was very important to
Myron.
Myron is survived by his par-
ents. Philip and Magdalene of
Belfield; five brothers, Brian
(Naomi) Dotyniuk, of Beach; David
(Linda) Dolyniuk of Houston,
Texas; Kelly (Mary Lou Hibl)
Dolyniuk of Belfield; Rod
Dolyniuk of Wichita, Kan.; and
Douglas (Brenda) Dolyniuk of
Dickinson; one sister, Lezlie (Neil)
Paul of Beach; and nieces and
nephews, Sarah, Nathan, Kayla and
Nolan Dolyniuk, Jennifer
(Dolyniuk) Ketley, Keri Dolyniuk.
Crystal Rehmet- Dolyniuk. Aaron
Paul, Sydney, Carter and Brooke
Dolyniuk.
He was preceded in death by his
paternal grandparents James and
Agnes Dolyniuk; maternal grand-
parents Michael and Selma Schaff
and one nephew. James Dolyniuk.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at
"www.stevensonfuneralhome.com.
And the winners are ....
Ida and Floyd Braden of Beach pose with an Eden Pure forced air infrared heater valued at
$300 that they won in the Rohan's Hardware holiday drawing in Beach. In the background is
store owner Laurie Rohan. (Photo by Lynne Wojahn)
Colleg
Goal Sunday scheduled at DSU
College Goal Sunday has been
scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 13, at
Dickinson State University. The
event-will take place in the lower
level computer labs of May Hall
from 2-6 p.m.
College Goal Sunday is engi-
neered to help potential incoming
college students complete the Free
Application for Federal Student Aid
:(FAFSA) properly with the help of
financial aid experts, primarily from
North Dakota colleges and universi-
ties. This is DSU's fourth year host-
ing the event.
Each participant will receive a
free flash drive. Upon completion of
~the event, students may fill out a
survey which will be entered into a
local drawing for prizes. One $500
scholarship will be awarded, which
can be used within any institution of
h igher education.
The surveys will then be entered
into a statewide drawing for a lap-
top computer.
The event is free of charge.
The following is the remainder
of cases closed in Southwest
District Court in Golden Valley
County in December:
Disregard Stop Sign: Kent
Harnack, 47, Vanessa, Ontario.
Failure to Transfer Title of
Vehicle: Christopher I.~. Buck, 35,
Beach.
Operated Commercial Vehicle
Under 21 Years: Dave W. Wilson
Jr., 20, Billings, Mont.
Commercial Motor Vehicle
Violations: Vyacheslav V.
Pekarskiy, 25, Lake Zurich, Ill.
Violation of 49 CFR 395.8F1 Log
Book Not Current: Dale L.
Johnson, 50, Breybull, Wyo., Adam
Kane Manning, 27, Menomonie,
Wis.
Transporting game for anoth-
er: John J. Gehrke, 50, St. Anthony,
N.D.
Hunting on Posted Land:
Curtis J. Miles, 32, Las Vegas, Nev.
Hunting on Posted Land
Without Permission: Jeff R.
Gardner III, 30, Orem, Utah.
Hunting Within 440 yards of a
residence: Jeff R. Garner IIl, 30,
Orem, Utah.
Operation of boat at W/N 100'
of Another at Greater then Idle
Speed: Eric J. Updike, 19; Beach.
Licenses to Hunt, Trap, or
Fish Required of Residents:
Curtis J. Miles, 32, Las Vegas.
Use of a Shotgud Capable of
Holding More Than Three Shells:
Richard J. Zweber. 72, New'
Prague, Minn.
Care required in operating a
vehicle: Joshua Thrams, 27,
Fairiew, Mont.
Ingesting a Controlled
Substance: Taylor Block, 22,
Bismarck.
Prohibited Acts A/Controlled
Substance: Taylor Block, 22,
Bismarck ............
Producers may b
Livestock producers in North
Dakota who lose animals to
extreme weather conditions or
flooding may be eligible for assis-
tance through Farm Service
Vollum to join
eligible for assistance Williston team
The Teton volleyball team at
temperatures to the majority of the loss. Notification can be made in Williston State College announces
state. and we know there's going to person', by phone, fax, email, or the addition of LaCee Vollum to the.
be some additional losses to the through a letter to the office. After 2011 roster.
state's livestock industry because of the initial notification, the producer Vollum, a 5'11" middle blocker
that," Krauter said. "We want to must file an application for payment from Beach. will be a boost for the
Agency, according to FSA State :make sure our producers are aware at the FSA office no later than 30
Executive Director, Am;on.Krauter, ~of ale plx~g]:a~.befo~e, ~he)2,~eed:.B~, .days after the end of ~lte~lend~r:,,~
The Livestock Indemnity to make the aDplicaOon prcecess eas- year th,tt~the tO~sVo¢curredin,
Program makes payments to eligi- ier." £dditional details about the
ble producers for losses that are Producers who lose livestock Livestock Indemnity Program may
above normal mortality rates,due to extreme weather conditions be found online at
"This winter has brought a lot of or flooding must notify, their local www.fsa.usda.gov or by contacting
snow and some remarkably coldFSA office within 30 days of the a local FSA office.
Goehring urges ranchers to be ready for flooding
BISMARCK - Agriculture
Commissioner Doug Goehring is
urging livestock producers, espe-
cially those with animals in or
near flood-prone areas, to make
sure that they have plans in place
for sheltering and feeding the ani-
mals.
"With the high water content of
the snowfall we've been getting and
with at least two more months of
winter ahead of us, it is very possi-
ble that we will have serious flood-
ing in some parts of the state this
spring," Goehring said. "Producers
need to be prepared to move their
animals or their feed quickly if nec-
cssary." ii
Goehring said valuable ,lessons
were learned from the winter and
spring of 2008-09, when more than
100,000 head of livestock - cattle.
sheep, horses and bison - were lost
to flooding and spring blizzards in
North Dakota.
"Areas that had rarely known
flooding were inundated," Goering
said. "Some producers were caught
without enough accessible feed, and
livestock in some locations were
stranded without access to feed."
Goehring said now is time to
make preparations.
"With the ground frozen, pro-
ducers can use their heavy equip-
ment to transport feed to safer areas
where livestock can reach it," he
said. "It might be a good time to
reassess hay stocks to make sure
there's enough to get them to sum-
mer."
The commissioner noted that
federal disaster assistance for pro-
ducers may be limited or unavail-
able in case of flOoding.
"in 2009, state and federal
sources offered some disaster loans
programs to flood-affected produc-
ers." he said. "Given the state of the
federal budget, some of that kind of
help may not be available."
Teton's defense along the net.
'Voltum;~ =:he|ped::. ~ the . ,Beach
Bu6Canedrs tO ~a sixth Place~finish at
the North Dakota Class B State Vol-
leyball tournament in 2010,
Beach's first-ever appearance in the
event.
"She is a dominant defensive
player in the front row and shows
• tremendous potential." said
Williston coach Atissa Hoehn. "She
wants to be successful at the next
level and will be a solid addition to
our program."
LaCee is the daughter of Dave
and Jeana Vollum.
• 2 ,
. %
Police report
The following is the city of
Medora's monthly police report for
January:
Traffic: Warnings, 5;
Accidents, 1; Vehicle unlocks, 4.
- General Police Calls: Medical
assists, 1 : Agency assists, 5.
Funding available for grassland owners
Over $1 million has been allocat-
ed to the Grassland Reserve
Program in North Dakota.
The Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) is
accepting applications from a prior-
ity grasslands region of the state
until April 1,2011.
The priority region consists of
six land resource areas encom-
passing much of western North
Dakota.
"The Grassland Reserve
Program helps ranchers to continue
grazing lands that may otherwise be
converted to urban development,
invasive species; cropping, and
other uses that threaten plant and
animal diversity on North Dakota's
rangelands," said Paul Sweeney.
NRCS state conservationist.
Financial and technical assis-
tance offered through the program
support working grazing operations,
enhance plant and animal diversity,
and protect grasslands under threat
of conversion.
These grasslands provide habitat
for many wildlife species, including
sensitive species such as sage
grouse, piping plover, and Dakota
skipper.
To learn more about the
Grassland Reserve Program, includ-
ing program priorities, contact your
local NRCS Field Office.
Registered
Angus bulls
Contact Terry Week
872 1104
i
Beach Floral
will be open from
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 13 for
your convenience
Lorraine Tescher's 85th
Birthday Party
Open House- Feb 19th
1:00-3:30 pm
Golden Valley Manor
Activity Room
260 5th St S W
Beach ND 58621
If you are unable to attend,
please send her a card at the
address above
N
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