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Page 8
Golden Valley News
April 18, 2013
Going up
The framework of a part of the new St. Joseph's Hospital and Health
day, April 13, in Dickinson is now in place. (Photo by Richard Volesky)
/
/ /
Center, show on Satur-
The Golva Rural Fire District Manor in Beach, and his brother zero visibility in the area. We ended
Benefit Auction and Supper that was Rick and sister Vicki and their fami- up with about a foot of snow in some
held on Saturday evening was lies as well as the Rising families in areas, although the official snow
deemed a success. Starting at 5 p.m the area. Mike brought his dad to depth for the city of Golva was re-
a free will offering supper of sloppy Golva on Thursday to eat lunch at ported to be 8 inches.
j0es, chips, salad and a big variety of the Golva Bar. They both enjoyed On Wednesday, the Coca Cola
donated bars and cookies were visiting with the other customers truck got stuck in the deep snow be-
served. The auction consisting of who were dinning there. Joe and hind the Golva Bar. Our "Mr.
donated items from people over a Mike also took time to visit with Golva," Mike Berger saw the
wide area lasted nearly two hours. Duane Maus at the Golva Bank be- predicament he was in, and came to
Dan Zachmann served as the lively fore returning to Beach. the rescue by pulling him out. Do
auctioneer, and drew some pretty On Tuesday evening, Gary and you suppose that Mike will be shar-
high bids on the assortment of Michelle Hardy hosted several mem: ing a few cases of Coke with his
items. After the auction, the tables bers of the Hardy family to a supper friends now?
and chairs were set back, and a at their home. The Hardy family The Rev. David Morman braved
dance was held with music provided was here to attend the funeral of the deep snow and winter weather on
by Bob Waldal. The community and Charlie Hardy that was held inMonday when he came from Bow-
firemen were very pleased, and felt Beach on Monday. man to assist the Rev. Berg at the fu-
they were rewarded for all the hard Several people from the Golva neral Mass for Charles Hardy.
work they put into organizing the area planned to attend the funeral for Morman was pastor at the Tri-
event Charlie Hardy, but decided to stay Parishes in Medora, Beach and
Mike Bostyan was here from Col- safely in their homes rather than to Golva a few years ago. His mah~ :
orado visiting his dad, Joe Bostyan, venture out in the heavy snow that friends from the area were happy:to
at his home at the Golden Valley was coming down, causing almost see and visit with him.
or floor sessions to decipher the
elected power-brokers and/or paid
lobbyists who have much to say
about dictating outcomes. It's the
way the game is played and the two
biggest players in this session are the
GOP and oil industry/lobby, both of
whom have the advantage of an un-
even playing field.
Another example of that surfaced
in a Senate Appropriations Commit-
tee hearing last week on HB 1234, a
long bill at 20 pages, related to in-
come tax withholding for oil and gas
royalties, to oil extraction tax defini-
tions and exemptions, and the state-
tribal oil tax agreement.
It earlier passed the House on Feb.
25 by a 72-21 margin and has been in
the Senate ever since. The House
vote showed partisanship and, in
turn, GOP support of the oil industry,
as only four Republicans voted
against the bill.
The strong oil lobby stepped up
once again last week in Appropria-
tions Committee testimony in sup-
port of tribal tax provisions of the
bill.
" Increasing the share of oil and
gas tax revenue retumed to the Three
Affiliate Tribes (is) a timely and rea-
sonable request," said Ron Ness,
president of the North Dakota Petro-
leum Council. He said that if opera-
tors do not drill the projected wells as
a result of costs and fees on the reser-
vation, the state will see a much
larger deduction in revenues.
It was suggested in brief discus-
sion that the financial increase for the
tribe was needed since the reserva-
tion has a sovereign government that
can determine who drills, and when,
on reservation land (business deci-
sions the Legislature should stay out
Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
Ron Ness
of).
Ness testified of the need for fi-
nancial increase on the reservation
because of the demand placed upon
the land by the oil industry. "Just like
in the counties across the oil patch,
rapid oil and gas development has
impacted Fort Berthold," Ness said.
He also suggesting needs for that
specific community might be greater
than in the general oil patch because
the reservation was lacking services
and infrastructure before the boom
and most recent infrastructure con-
cerns. Reservation needs and oil-op-
eration stability on tribal lands
support the need for the bill, Ness
added.
Fred Fox, vice chairman of the
Three Affiliated Tribes, testified that
the Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara Nation
faces the "true cost" of oil explo-
ration "financially and in terms of
human impact." He said much of the
tribal income goes to basic tribal
government services such as "
Mayor
(Continued from Page 1)
are needed to stabilize the economy, and that more housing is needed.
Having a sports center in town that could be used for hosting large events
would be a plus, he said.
Kelly Groll said her essay included referring to how well Beach is ad=
dressing recycling and the good protection provided by the sheriff's de-
partment.
Cash prizes for first, second and third place were $75, $50 and $25.
Other activities during the week included Mayor Walt Losinski visiting
with students at Lincoln Elementary, and a free pet licensing day. Forty-
three pets were licensed.
Fred Fox
healthcare, affordable housing,
potable water law enforcement,
elderly services and road mainte-
nance and improvement."
Fox said the Tribal Business
Council continues its stated position:
" both the state and tribe (should)
share equally in the oil and gas rev-
enues generated on the Fort Berthold
Reservation."
HB1234 is a good vehicle to cr~-
ate oil industry revenue "equality"
for all of North Dakota's men,
women and children. The committee
agreed with a "do pass" recommen-
dation - but only after an amendment
that clouds trust and implies greater
legislative equity.
If the bill passes, the tribe will
now be required to report annually to
legislative management the financial
investments in "essential infrastruc-
ture and fees and expenses." That
begs a question of just how much the
Legislature is staying out of the busi-
ness of a sovereign nation.
This past Monday's snowstorm son visited Carol Schmeling, play cards or Rummikub. We al-
embodies the saying "It took them Dorothy Stolberg and Judy Curl. ways welcome visitors to play with
by storm!" It felt like a foot of snow Dennis and Melanie Nunberg vis- us. Ida Braden was very happy to
fellin about 4 hours! So the beauti- ited Ted and Jowayne Nunberg. return to the Manor from the
ful spring days were just the "Calm Audre Barthel visited Richard Wibaux County Nursing Home.
before the storm!" Hopefully those Nagel and Sis Rojic. Tuesday morning exercises with
beautiful warm spring days will re- Saturday exercises began at 10Nancy Schafer began at 9:45 a.m.
turn soon. a.m. We worked out until we were followed by Adoration. We played
Thursday morning Mass began out of breath - almost - and all on our favorite game of bingo with
at 9 a.m. and was followed by many our own, too. Alesia, Leon, and Nancy and Judy at 2 p.m. Pastor
of us exercising at 9:45 a.m. At Brent Heick visited with EdieAbra- Ben Baker held Devotions at 6 p.m.
10:30 some of us went to town to do ham. Katie Zinsli visited with Flo- in the chapel.
our weekly shopping. In the after- rence Finneman, but she actually On Wednesday afternoon at 2 we
noon we played cards and games comes almost daily! played Wii bowling and enjoyed
then enjoyed our coffee time to- Communion was held bright and fresh hot popcorn. This week's
gether, early Sunday morning at 10 a.m. By crafts were postponed until Thurs-
Friday was ~Iair Day with our 2 p.m. we were ready for cards and day because of unforeseen circum-
wonderful hair ladies, Judy Riden- games in the dining room. The stances. So, we were hckyto have
hower and Judy Vincent. We can't Community Church held services at activities two days in a row - fun,:
thank them enough for their loving 6:30 p.m. fun, fun! We had another wonderful
touch in helping us have a "beauti- Monday the 8th was a very slowreunion Wednesday when Mary
ful" weekend. Pastor J.T. Burk held day with nothing to mention but Barthel returned from her stay at the
Devotions at 4 p.m with Ruthann coffee and treats at 3 p.m. Some of Wibaux County Nursing Home.
Zielsdorf at the piano. Ardyn Matt- us do get together in the evenings to She's very happy to be back.
April 18, 1963:
- The expanded caged layer proj-
ect at Home on the Range for Boys
at Sentinel Butte is now going in full
gear. Within the past two months,
4,600 raised hens have been added,
and at present time they are produc-
ing over 3,000 eggs per day.
- This Monday evening,April 15, .~,
the July 4th Planning Committee
met, along with other interested per-
sons, to make additional plans for an
outstanding Independence Day cele- -t~
bration to be held in Beach.
- Two local and wind-burned ex-
ponents of President Kennedy's
Physical Fitness Program, John Ross
and Bill Kippley, took a 50-mile hike
on their holiday from school this -I(
Easter Monday. The two hiked their
~t
for
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way to Medora on U.S. Highway 10. young sensational dance team Bar-:
- Nine members of the Lawrencebara Boylan and Bobby Burgess,:
Welk Show will be in Dickinson, Johnny Klein on the drums, Joe
Monday, May 6, for a special concert Feeney the Irish tenor, Jack Imel
in May Hall on the campus of Dick- with his dancing feet and marimba,
inson State Teachers College. In- and the deep voice and piano styling
cluded in this array of stars is the of Larry Hooper.
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News By Jane Cook
Tom, Lynn and Kaitlyn Wyck-
off, and Lois Walker, all from
Dickinson, and Dean, Lisa and
Gabe Wyckoff from Medora treated
their mom and dad to supper at the
Shamrock Club in Wibaux on Fri-
day evening to celebrate Marj's
birthday, which was on Wednesday.
Jane Cook drove to Dickinson
and met with a friend Saturday
morning to travel to Bismarck for
their annual spring training in get-
ting ready for the opening of the
Chateau at Medora. They returned
that afternoon to their respective
homes.
Mellissa and Lane Lowman and
sons Christopher and Tristen of
Belfield; Marsha Davison and son
Hunter from Dickinson; Shannon
Weyer, Kim McDowell, and Mark
Mollendor and Jackie, all of Col-
orado, and Ryan and Jessie Cook.
and baby Ryder were Saturday
night visitors at the home of Judy
and Terry Mollendor, and Mary
Cook.
Put Your A4, oey
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iocal lndep@dep, t ~"~'~'1 st~'er?g ~en Ou,"
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