Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| April 18, 2013 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 18, 2013 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Page 2 Golden Valley News April 18, 2013
Leona
BEAC - Leona Nagel, 94, of
Beach, p a~sed away on Friday, April
5, 2013,~ l~ple View North in Bis-
marck. ~14/ ~
Vi~sitation was from 9 a.m. until 3
p.rm~o~ Thursday, April 11, at the
Silv m le,Silha Funeral Home in
Beach. A Vigil Service was held at 7
p.m. on Thursday, April 11, at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in
Beach. Mass of Christian Burial was
at 2 p.m. on Friday, April 12, at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in
Beach with the Rev. Dan Berg cele-
brating and the Rev. David Morman
as concelebrant. Rite of Committal
was at St. John the Baptist Catholic
Cemetery. Silvernale-Silha Funeral
Home of Beach was entrusted with
the arrangements.
Leona was born on July 23, 1918,
in Beach, a daughter of Christina and
Bill Kippley; one of nine children.
She grew up on the Kippley farm
south of Beach, where she received
her early education at Cox Elemen-
tary School and later graduated from
Beach High School with the class of
1936. After high school, she contin-
ued working on her parents' farm,
where she met her future husband,
Richard Nagel. In 1939, Leona and
Richard married at St. Peter's
Catholic Church in Wibaux, Mont.
They worked for her father, Bill Kip-
pley, eventually taking over the fam-
ily farm and continued fanning until
1988, when they moved to Beach.
Leona and Richard were married for
73 years.
Leona was known for her cooking
and also baking cakes for birthdays
Nagel
and weddings for many years.
Leona enjoyed gardening, sewing,
stitchery and being near her family.
Richard and Leona enjoyed square
dancing for many years. She was ac-
tive in St. Anne's Guild at St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church in
Beach.
Leona is preceded in death by her
parents, four brothers and four sis-
ters.
Leona is survived by her husband,
Richard; one daughter, Karen of
Cincinnati, Ohio; two sons, Gary
(Pam) Nagel of Bowman, and their
children, Nicole, Anthony, Vanessa
and Veronica and Curtis (Peg) Nagel
of Fruita, Colo and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at:
www.silvernale-
silhafuneralhome.com.
Golden Valley Sheriff's report
Golden Valley County Sheriff's 34
Office report for March: - Elsewhere in Golden Valley
- Within the city of Beach: County: 911hang-up call, 1;agency
agency assist, 3; animals at large, assist, law enforcement, 2; animal
dogs, 3; animal neglect, 1; criminal at large, horse, 1; carrying a con-
mischief, 1; domestic dispute, 3; cealed weapon, 1; citizen assist, 1;
drove without operator's license, 1; DUI/APC, 1; elderly assistance, 1;
DUI/APC, 1; failure to provide failure to give immediate notice of
proof of insurance, 1; funeral es- reportable accident, 1; failure to
cort, 1; harassment, 1; motorist as- provide proof of insurance, 1; fail-
sist, 1; overtook where prohibited, ure to register vehicle, 1; juvenile
1; seat belt violation, 1; simple as- issue, 1; leaving the scene of an ac-
sault, I; speeding, 8; theft, other, 1; cident, 1; motor vehicle accident, 4;
traffic hazard, other, 1; unruly jure- motorist assist, 5; open container, 1;
nile, 1; vehicle unlock, 1; warrant reckless driver, 2; speeding, 17;
service, 1; welfare check, 1; total, threatening, 1;total, 43.
Construction scheduled
for Highway 85 at Belfi Id
BELFIELD - A construction proj-
ect was scheduled to begin April 15
on Highway 85, from Belfield to 12
miles south of Belfleld.
The project will include bridge
work, slope protection guardrail
work and bridge overlaYS in three
different locations. Motorists are
asked to use caution in the work zone
as trucks will be entering and exiting
the roadway.
During the project
Flaggers will be present when
needed
Speeds will be reduced to 35
mph in work zones
A width restriction of 13.5 ft.
will be in place
Stop lights will be placed in each
of the work zones to handle traffic
Delays should be minimal
The project is expected to be com-
pleted in June.
The traveling public should use
caution when driving through the
construction zone as workers may be
present. Motorists should allow extra
distance between their vehicles and
the vehicles in front of them, slow
down and obey flaggers and posted
signs.
For more information about con-
struction projects and road conditions
throughout North Dakota, call 511 or
visit the Travel Information Map on
the NDDOT website
athttp://www.dot.nd.gov/travel-info-
v2/.
NOTICE OF INTENT
TOAMEND
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
relatingto
School Immunization Requirements
North Dakota
Department
of Health
will hold a public hearing to address
proposed changes to the N.D. Admin.
Code.
ND Dept. of Health
AV Room 212
600 E. Boulevard Ave.
Bismarck, ND 58505-0200
Mon May 13, 2013
1:00 p.m.
A copy of the prop<~=d amendments may be
obtained by calling the Health Department at
(701) 328-2378. Also, written comments may
be submitted to the above address until May
24, 2013. If you plan to attend the public hearing
and will need special facilities or assistance
relating to a disability, please contact the Health
Department at the above telephone number
or address at least three days prior to the public
hearing.
Dated this 5th day of April 2013.
Terry L. Dwelle, MD, MPHTM
State Health Officer
Stevenson Funeral Home
Locally Oumed andFamily Operated
Serving Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana
Funeral Directors
Sr~ NSON] Jon Stevenson Nic Stevenson
[ Tom Muckle Bill Myers
Thelma Stull
BEACH - Thelma Stull, 91, of
Beach passed away on Friday, April
5,2013, at the Wibaux County Nurs-
ing Home in Wibaux, Mont.
Visitation was from 3-5 p.m. and
6-8 p.m. on Thursday, April I 1, at the
Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home in
Beach. A funeral service was held at
10 a.m. on Friday, April 12, at the
Beach Evangelical Church in Beach
with Pastor Ben Baker officiating.
Interment followed at the Beach City
Cemetery. Silvernale-Silha Funeral
Home of Beach was entrusted with
the arrangements.
Thelma was born on Dec. 27,
1921, in Alexandria, Minn a daugh-
ter of Fred and Hazel (Trefethren)
Lydeen. Thelma was raised and ed-
ucated in Alexandria, graduating
with the class of 1939. After gradu-
ation, she attended the State School
of Science in Wahpeton, completing
a six-month business course.
Thelma was hired to be a household
assistant on a farm in Minnesota,
where she met John Stull. They were
later married in the parsonage on
March 29, 1941, in Morrison
County, Minn. Following their wed-
ding, John and Thelma lived south of
Sentinel Butte, where they farmed
for many years.
In 1960, they moved to the Peter-
son place north of Beach, where they
continued to farm until their retire-
ment in 1978. After their retirement,
John and Thelma moved to Beach,
and in 2009 they moved to the
Golden Valley Manor in Beach,
where they resided until John's pass-
ing. Thelma then relocated to the
Wibaux County Nursing Home,
where she resided until her death.
John and Thelma were privileged to
have been married for over 71 years.
Thelma was very active in the
community and loved spending time
with her family. Thelma loved the
Lord and was a good Christian ex-
ample to everyone she met. She was
a fantastic cook and many people en-
joyed her fresh baked buns and
caramel rolls. She enjoyed traveling,
working on crossword puzzles, jig-
saw puzzles and spending time in her
flower garden. Thelma was a mem-,
ber and held various offices in the
Beach Evangelical Church, the,
Golden Valley County Garden Club~
and was a 25-year member of the 3-
H Homemaker's Club. She enjoyed
being on the bowling team, where
she bowled a 300 game.
Thelma was preceded in death by
her husband, John C. Stull; her par-
ents, Fred Lydeen and Hazel Lydeen;
one brother, Fred Lydeen Jr.; one sis-
ter, Ardoth Arrowood; and one
grandson, Nathaniel Stull.
Survivors include her five chil-
dren, David (Dee) Stull of Stockton,
Calif.; Daniel (Kathy) Stull of Las
Vegas; Sandra (Ernie) Salazar of
Chula Vista, Calif.; Linda (Pete)
Torgerson of Edinburg, N.D.; Maria
Stull and friend Rick Flink of Bis-
marck; three brothers, Harry (June)
Lydeen of Minneapolis; Elroy (Bev-
erly) Lydeen of Kerrville, Texas; and
Norman (Carole) Lydeen of Hugo,
Minn.; two sisters, De Lois Thorson
of Onamia, Minn.; and Karen (Lyle)
Olson of Lakeville, Minn.; one
brother-in-law, George, Jr. (Jean)
Stull of Yankton, S.D.; three sisters-
in-law, Vonda Stull of Wibaux;
Donna Sygulla of Beach; and Car-
olyn Lydeen of St. Cloud, Minn.; 10
grandchildren; 12 great-grandchil-
dren; four step-grandchildren; 15
step-great-grandchildren and numer-
ous nieces, nephews and cousins.
Memorials are suggested to the
Beach Evangelical Church Building
Fund or the Golden Valley Manor
Foundation in Thelma's memory.
JOHN DEERE
Put )/out' M, oney
Where Your house Zs!
Iocal independent ~ streng~en our
bu,~nesses am community
your best value and our economy
Golden Valley News
P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621
(U.S.P.S. Pub.
No. 221-280)
Staff: Richard Volesky, editor/
reporter, and Jane Cook, office
and news assistant.
The Golden Valley News is pub-
lished each Thursday, 22 Central
Ave Suite 1, Beach, ND 58621 by
Nordmark Publishing, Periodicals
postage paid at Beach, ND and addi-
tional mailing 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 ex-
pired subscriptions and for address
changes.
Contact Information
Phone: 701-872-3755
Fax: 701-872-3756
Emaih goldenandbillings@
gmail.com
Subscriptions:
1 year: $34 Golden Valley County
1 year: $38 elsewhere in
North Dakota
1 year: $42 out-of-state and
snowbirds
9 months: $25 In-state
college rate
rhe Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
All content is copyrighted.
Local agency keeping tabs on H7N9
The Southwestern District Health The Centers for Disease Control
Unit is among the agencies monitor- should receive a sample Of the virus
ing the H7N9 flu in China. to work on test screening kits and to
As of April 11, according to the have in case a vaccine would need
Health Unit, to be developed. They are working
There have been 38 confirmedclosely with China; the World
cases of this new flu named "Avian Health Organization and other coun-
Influenza A H7N9 virus" with 10 tries.
deaths. There may be other milder Several types of birds have
cases, that have not been confh'med, tested positive with this strain.
so additional testing of various So far the main two antiviral
groups, birds etc, is being started, drugs available for current flu types
Of those, the majority were are working in patients with this flu,
over age 60 years old with 1 pedi- but no vaccine is available.
atric (who had a mild case. There may be cases that show
No human to human spread up in other countries - not due to
No travel restrictions human to human transmission - but
China is actively closing, de- possibly due to travel - this would
populating the bird markets, and dis- not mean a pandemic has started,
infecting the market areas, but that the person was exposed.
Association: Fill diesel storage soon
The North Dakota Petroleum
Marketers Association is asking in-
dustrial and commercial users of
diesel fuel to consider topping off all
their storage tanks.
Mike Rud, president of the asso-
ciation, which represents the petro-
leum distributors and retailers in
North Dakota, suggests as the cold
weather lingers in the state it appears
likely that all the spring planting and
various industrial activities will start
up at once. Rud says while demand
for diesel is currently a bit low in the
region, supply needs will likely jump
dramatically within the next month.
Rud stresses experts feel early sea-
son demand for diesel could even ex-
ceed the crunch witnessed for
product over prior years.
Supply issues could be com-
pounded by maintenance at Mon-
tana, Minnesota, Kansas and other
refineries across the Midwest as
spring and summer progress, making
it difficult for refiners to quickly
ramp production back up to needed
levels.
Rud believes the Midwest is
quickly approaching a heavy in-
crease in gasoline demand as well as
the summer driving season nears.
Rud stresses while there is no
need to panic at this point it would
be wise for those consumers using
large amounts of diesel fuel to fill up
tankage now. This would go a long
way to insuring they won't be held
up by potential supply issues when
the spring work kicks into high gear.
It would also alleviate some of the
pressure on petroleum distributors
and retailers as demand peaks.
support
your local
: : L
www.dakfarmequip.com
Beach, ND Bowman, ND Dickinson, NDElgin, ND Lemmon, SD
800-568-4290 800-622-3k50 800-584-70~2 800-932-8980 866-686-3106
70]-872-3737 70]-523-3252 70]-225-8]23 701-58~-2681 605-37~-3373
tOffel v:~iC from March I 20 3 ~ti Juiy 3! 2313 k 9' AP~ iS .;or ~ 3 months on(y Subject to approved credit on Revolving Pan. a service of John O~ere Fioaqcial. fsb For consumer use only No down payment required. Other special
:ate~ and t~s'~ay be ava,~ab e ~ck~d~ng ,none na f~ c:,mme~O~- use ~va~lab~e at pa~tic~patingdea~ers Prices and models may vary bydealer' "Startmgatp~