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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
April 14, 2011     Golden Valley News
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April 14, 2011
 
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Golva News By Shirley Schulte Sentini.l Butte News By Jane Cook Something to honk about Canada geese take a break on standing water that resulted from melting snow. Flocks of the birds have been seen and heard on their way north, a sure sign of spring. (Photo by Richard Volesky) r A large crowd attended the delicious fish fry that was held at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Golva on April 1. It was a fundraiser for the Vocation Fund, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Don and Alane Barthel from Wyoming were overnight guests of Perry and Tammy Nistler on Tuesday night, they were here to attend the funeral Mass for Jeannette Fasching at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Golva on Wednesday. Several other mem- bers of the Maus and Schmitz families were here to attend the I do believe spring has finally arrived. Don and Rella Abernethy returned home Friday after spend- ing time in Bismarck with daugh- ter LaDonna Fallgatter. Rella is recovering from shoulder surgery. That evening, Nancy and Barry Schafer brought supper over for the Abernethys. Sally Abernethy stopped in to visit at the home of Don and Rella Abernethy on Saturday. That after- noon, Don and Rella's daughter, Bobbi Hanson from ,Belgrade, Mont. arrived to help out her folks for a while.• That evening, Darlene Gundlach brought supper out for services also. During the past couple of weeks a wicked bug has been making its rounds in the Golva area. Several students have been absent from school, and some of the adults were hit hard also. Mark Bosserman drove school bus on Monday so Larry Schulte could spend another day recuperating. Joe and Arlys Kreitinger are grandparents again. Frank and Raynette Kreitinger of Fargo became the parents of a 7 pound 4 oz. baby girl on Thursday. Grandma Arlys left for Fargo to help care for big sister Blythe and the Abernethys to enjoy, with Billie Van Horn riding with her. Other guests that evening included Barry and Nancy Schafer, Keith Farstveet, Rod Brown, and their daughter, Bobbi Hanson. Jane Cook enjoyed breakfast with her mom, Mary Cook;and her sister, and brother-in-law, Judy and Terry Mollendor, after church on Sunday. Then stayed and watched a movie with them afterwards. Burt and Cheryl Cook were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mary Cook, and Judy and Terry Mollendors home. Monday evening, Jane Cook attended a TOPS meeting in get acquainted with the new little granddaughter. This is the sixth grandchild for the Kreitinger's. On Tuesday, Ed and Bpnky Nistler had their house full of rel- atives enjoying a potluck lunch. Jim and Henrietta Nistler and their daughter Janelle from Minneapolis were here visiting. They were joined by Don and Marie Nistler and Bob and Beth Nistler from Golva, Chesna Nistler and her friend Travis from Dickinson, and Missy, Lucas and Cole Brown from Sentinel Butte. They reported having a good time eating and visiting. Beach. Bobbi Hanson brought her mother, Rella Abernethy to Beach on Tuesday to attend a meeting for the Council on Aging. That evening, Don and Rella, and Bobbi enjoyed supper at the residence of Barry and Nancy Schafer. Mary Cook and daughter Jane Cook traveled to Dickinson on Wednesday on business and to do some shopping. Bobbi Hanson and Rella Abernethy drove to Bismarck to keep a doctor's appointment for Rella. While there, they stopped in to visit with daughter and sister, LaDonna Fallgatter. Manor News 8y Lorna Holzwarth We had a taste of spring. It is sure nice to see the grass peak through. Thursday morning we did our exercises, had adoration and then took the bus to do our errands down- town. Kathy. Hollar came to see Marie Hollar. We enjoyed the after- noon by playing cards and games in the activity room. Our faithful hair ladies, Gloria Hendry, Judy Ridenhower and Marlene Muruato' did our hair on Friday morning. We had coffee and goodies in the dining room while ladies are getting beautiful. Phyllis Jessen came to visit her mother, Pearl Olstad and Linda visited her mother, Juanita Baird. Rex and Myrna Farstveet from Dickinson visited Loretta Tescher. Theresa Wicka had Harvey, Ariel and Elizabeth Brerrgod as visitors. Sandy and Larry Metcalf came to see Rose Gasho. Ruthann Zielsdorf played piano for devotions. Saturday was a day for celebrat- ing the Tisors' 72nd anniversary. A party was held in the activity room to honor the couple. Sunday morning communion was held in the chapel. Some of us played cards and had coffee in the afternoon. Monday morning devotions were led by Ardyn Mattson and Don Brengle. Jim Zielsdorf came tO see Bill Johnson and tune his fiddle. Gayle Harpster visited Eileen Buchholz and Pearl Olstad. Tuesday morning we did ourl revised exercise schedule following' adoration in the chapel with Janet Keohane. Devotions in the evening, were led by Pastor Hjornacki and. Gloria Ueckert was the pianist. Wednesday we did crafts in the! activity room with Marlene andi Bethine. Bonnie Farstveet from Glendive! came to see Loretta Tescher, andi Phil and Evelyn Siegle and Doris, Trollope visited Carrie Meyer. i We are looking forward to some! fun spring activities, i i Award (Continued from Page 1) This was the first year the top level was reached, advocacy, leadership, education and support for North The North Dakota League of Cities provides service, Dakota's 357 incorporated cities. r Bighorn (Continued from Page 1) remained• stable. In addition, the ram-to-ewe ratio remained stable at 60 rams per 100 ewes. "Although last winter's frigid conditions arrived early and stayed late, we only lost thr' radio-marked adult; bighorns all  winter," Wiedmann said. "It just goes to show how tough these ani- mals are." ' L There were six bighorn shegl.[' licenses issued in 2011, the same number as 2010. Have somtthing that may be newsworthy that you'd like to share or submit to the Golden Valley News or the Billings County Pioneer?. We won't know about it unless you tell us, and we welcome submitted news items! It's easy. Just give us a call, e-mail your item and a phone number, or mail a photo and the text that goes along with it. Golden Valley News/Billings County Pioneer; P.O. Box 156; Beach, ND 58621-0156; (701) 872-3755; gvnews@midstate.net Growing with the Bakken Continental Resources is increasing its production and actively leasing mineral interests As the scope of the Bakken oil play expands, Continental Resources is growing with it. As a longtime leader in the exploration and production of unconventional domestic crude oil and natural gas plays, our innovations include: • Our Robert Heuer 1-17R, which we completed in Divide County in March 2004, was the first commercially successful well in the North Dakota Bakken to be both horizontally drilled and fracture stimulated. • We were the first to complete a well in the Three Forks zone in May 2008. • We were the first to initiate dual zone development of the Middle Bakken and Three Forks. • Our new multi-well ECO-Pad ® drilling concept reduces environmental impact and increases well productivity. We are proud of our growing team of employees in the Bakken arid pleased to invest in the communities where we work and live. Continental To lease with Continental, call 888-249-2417, or email bakken@contres.com R E S 0 U R C E S America's Oil Champion eLR www.contres.com NYSE