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Page 6 Golden Valley News February 26, 2015
Guests visit and wait in the food line to enjoy the dinner at the Community Ambulance Service
building in Beach, Sunday, Feb. 22. (Photo by Jane M. Cook)
cause now both rigs had items
placed in the same areas of each ve-
hicle.
In 2005, in order to help speed up
time to the southern part of the
county, a third ambulance was pur-
chased and was housed in the Golva
Fire Hall. Nine members of the
Community Ambulance Service live
in the Golva area and can now re-
spond with that rig.
Through grants and donations an-
other ambulance was recently pur-
chased and completely paid for. It
arrived on Thursday, Feb. 12, and
will soon be stocked with the neces-
sary equipment
The Community Ambulance
Service continues to be supported
by volunteers with varying degrees
of care as approved by th e state and
national EMS standards. These in-
clude 10 state certified first respon-
ders; four nationally registered
emergency medical technician-ba-
sics (EMT-B's); two nationally reg-
istered
emergency
technician-intermediates (EMT-I's);
Ambulance
(Continued from Page 1)
In celebration of the Ambulance Service's 40th Anniversary,
Joelle Muckle made a cake in the shape of an ambulance. (Photo
by Jane M. Cook)
one nationally registered emergency
medical technician paramedic
(EMT-P) and one family nurse prac-
titioner for a total of 28 crew mem-
bers. This continues to be one of the
largest volunteer ambulance serv-
ices in the state covering Golden
Valley County, with mutual aid
agreements with Wibaux County,
Mont., and portions of Billings,
Slope, and McKenzie counties.
Patients are usually transported to
hospitals in Baker, Sidney, and Glen-
dive, Mont.; Dickinson, Williston,
Hettinger and Bismarck. The local
ambulances are also now equipped
with GPS navigation to speed access
to the ill or injured throughout the
county. This is especially helpful for
the remote oil well sites in this area.
On Sunday morning after Mass at
St. Mary's Catholic Church, the
members of the Golva K of C held a
free will donations bretkfast to help
replenish their Vocatioos Fund. The
men made a delicious meal consist-
ing of ham, scrambled eggs, toast,
fruit, juice and coffee.
The Decker girls, Yvonne,
RoseAnn and Pat, daughters of the
late Greg and Rosena (Maus) Decker
spent the past 'weekend at their par-
ents' home in Sentinel Butte enjoy-
ing a "girl's weekend together."
They attended Mass in Golva on
Sunday morning. During the K of C
breakfast they had time to visit with
several of their Maus cousins as well
as friends in the area.
Rick and Elaine Noll and Ron
and Mary Kay Barthel from Golva
were among the guests attending the
wedding for their nephew, Jeff
Bares who was married in Las Vegas
last week. Jeff is the son of Leroy
and Marina (Barthel) Bares.
Kinsley Rae Noll, infant daugh-
ter of Tyler and Denise (Koenig)
Noll, was baptized at St. Mary's
Catholic Church in Golva on Tues-
day evening. Her godparents were
Denise's brother, Darin Koenig, and'
Tyler's sister, Heidi Currie. After
the baptism, the group gathered at
the Noll's home for ice cream and
cake and took some generation pic-
tures.
All of her friends in the Golva
area extend our sympathy to the
family of Faye Koenig who passed
away on Wednesday morning. Faye
was Denise Noll's mother.
Jerry and Mary Weinreis, Lee
and Rae Ann Smykowski, Mike and
Melissa Bearse and Justin and Jacob
Weinreis took a family vacation tO
celebrate Jerry and Mary's 30th
wedding anniversary.
Specialty crop listening sessions scheduled
BISMARCK - Four specialty
crop listening sessions have been
scheduled for Dickioson, Minot,
Wahpeton and Grafton,
"These sessions are opportunities
for specialty crop producers to dis-
cuss the challenges they face in
growing and marketing their crops,
and to discuss the successes they
have had," said Agriculture Com-
missioner Doug Goehring. "The
North Dakota Department of Agri-
culture is very interested in hearing
from specialty crop producers, espe-
cially those who have not contacted
the department before."
The sessions will be held jointly
with grant writing workshops lead by
North Dakota State University
(NDSU) Extension. These work-
shops are designed to help potential
applicants understand, develop, and
submit their federal grant applica-
tions for the Farmers Market and
Local Food Promotion Program.
More information about these pro-
grams can be found online at,
www.ams.usda.gov.
"Having the sessions in conjunc-
tion with the workshops, will give
producers the skills needed to apply
for funding to further explore oppor-
tunities identified during the session
discussion," said Goehring.
The listening session and grant
writing workshop will be held the
same day. Participants can come to
either the session, the workshop or
attend both.
March 4, Dickinson, NDSU
Dickinson Research Extension Cen-
ter, 1041 State Ave.
March 5, Minot, NDSU
North Central Research Extension
Center, 5400 Highway 83 South
March 9, Wahpeton, Bay-
mont Inn & Suites, 1800 Two Ten
Drive
March 10, Grafton, Mar-
ketplace on Eighth, 43 East 8th
Street
The grant writing workshop will
run from 2 - 5 p.m. local time. The
listening session will run from 6 - 9
p.m. local time. For participants at-
tending both, a light meal and addi-
tional grant writing examples will be
offered. Space is limited for the
meals, so early pre-registration is re-
quired. Pre-registration is not re-
quired for the listening session.
To register for the workshop or
session, go to:
www.ag.ndsu.edu/smallbusiness.
The deadline to register for the
Dickinson and Minot events is Feb-
ruary 27.
The deadline to register for Wah-
peton and Grafton events is March 4-
The listening sessions are funded
through a specialty crop grant from:
the Agricultural Marketing Service
of the U.S. Department of Agricul-:
ture (USDA).
Specialty crops are defined by the
USDA as "fruits and vegetables, tree:
• nuts, dried fruits and horticulture and:
nursery crops, including floricul-
ture." Specialty crops now grown
commercially in North Dakota in-
clude dry beans, peas, lentils, pota-
toes, grapes, honey and various
vegetables.
Please
support
your local
merchants
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Little Bucs in action
Little Bucs wrestling started the end of January. The first tournament they head to is in Bismarck for a USA wrestling on Feb.
28.
Robert Sperry is the coach this year. The interest has been very good and there are many participants.
Little Bucs wrestling can be followed on Facebook throughout the season.
There is a lot of young talent and the coach is looking forward to watch them continue to improve.
Back row: Coach Robert Sperry, Tyson Mattern, William Denault, Jacoby Mattern,Mazem Gisi, Anthony Colon, Carter Sarsland,
Adam Trask, Kolby Sperry, Mark Cummings, Butch Barnhart,
Middle row: Keith Moore, Josh weber, Hoyt Beach, Tyler Hauck, John Nelson, Emery Noll, Andrew Trask, Cade Northrop, Chance
Manhart, Kade Manhart, Anthony Colon, Waylen Roberson, Marcus Medina, Asst. Coach Gus Muruato
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Unvailable
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DEADLINES
The deadline for submitted copy and stories and
all ad orders is noon on Fridays. Call 872-3755
or e-mail goldenandbillings@gmail.com.
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