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Page 2
Golden Valley News
May 28, 2015
Mary Margaret
BEACH - After a long, fulfilling
life, Mary Margaret Kannenberg of
Sentinel Butte passed away May 20,
2015, with her family by her side at
CHI St. Joseph's Health in Dickin-
son. Visitation was held 9 a.m. - 3
p.m. on Tuesday, May 26, at the Silha
Funeral Home in Beach. A rosary
service was held at 7 p.m Tuesday,
May 26. at St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church in Beach. Mass of
Christian Burial was held at 11 a.m
Wednesday, May 27, at St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church with the Rev.
Dan Berg officiating. Silha Funeral
Home of Beach was entrusted with
the an:angements.
Mary was born to Arthur and
Linda (Freeman) Reinholz in Sentinel
Butte with Dr. Lyons, their family
doctor present. She attended rural
school her first five years and then at-
tended and graduated in Sentinel
Butte. Mary was active in Glee Club,
Dramatics and basketball. She often
set. fixed and combed the ladies' hair
in town before school to earn enough
change to be able to roller skate at the
old town hall on Friday nights.
After high school graduation,
Mary went to work for Marie and
Hank Trester. She cooked, washed
and helped Marie with nine hired
men, harvesting and farm work, along
with their own family since Marie
was expecting Boyd Sr. at the time.
Mary earned enough money to pay
her first semester tuition for college at
Dickinson State Teachers College.
She completed her 60-hour course
that year so the following fall she ac-
cepted her first teaching job at a rural
school Bonnie View, north of Beach,
with 17 students in all eight grades.
During this time, she stayed at Mar-
garet Adam's home 1 1/2 miles from
the school. She hiked morning and
night and shoveled coal, built fires
and hauled water. Mary taught there
for two years, and the next year at
Lapla Ulfers School (all eight
grades). Her students loved their fall,
Christmas and spring programs and
the :parents were so supportive. She
was always continuing her education
at DSU, summers and weekends, so
she had her professional certificate.
The next two years she taught ele-
mentary grades in Sentinel Butte,
grades 1-4 and High School Glee
Club, senior and junior class plays,
P.E. and basketball. She loved her
profession, yet she spent one summer
as a clothing sales lady in Appleton,
N.D while staying with her grand-
parents and one summer as a top :in-
spector at Boeing Aircraft in Seattle,
Wash.
While teaching at Ulfers she met
her future husband, Fayne Everette
Kannenberg. On Aug. 30, 1947, they
were united in marriage at St.
Michael's Church in Sentinel Butte.
They spent that year in Eatonville,
Wash where Mary taught second
and third grades, this being a branch
of the Tacoma Public Schools. Fayne
worked in the lumber mills, and in the
spring they returned to Beach to farm.
Kannenberg
That fall she accepted the second
grade teaching position in Beach
which she taught for 15 years. During
these years, besides being her hus-
band's full-time farm partner, she
spent her time raising chickens, sell-
ing eggs, milking cows, selling milk,
butchering, cattle raising and feeding
calves. Mary completed her educa-
tion, receiving her bachelor of arts in
August 1962. On April 13, 1963, she
had her daughter Marietta Faye. The
next few years she was at home, how-
ever she taught one year at Alpha, all
eight grades, to complete her life cer-
tificate. She then returned to teaching
third grade in Beach for the next 25
years. Upon her retirement in 1995,
Mary still continued to substitute
teach at the Beach High School. She
did that up until 2012 and during that
time she had found a new love for
teaching the higher grades.
Mary was active in the community
by being ~secretary and treasurer of
Beach Friends of the Library, secre-
tary of the American Legion Auxil-
Iary, Sodality Bible Study, president
of the Kopper Kettle Club, City Pub-
lic Library Board president, and with
Nation Youth Association Grant
Award. She received awards in her
college arts and crafts, original holi-
day programs and received the vol:
ume and honors of Outstanding
Leaders in elementary and secondary
education award in 1976. She be-
longed to the college sorority Delta
Kappa Gamma, North Dakota Read-
ing Association and presented read-
ing sessions "Fun Games That Teach"
and "Let's Make Reading Fun" at
Kansas City, Kan.; Minneapolis,
Fargo, Bismarck, Dickinson and
Minot. She was a lifetime member of
NDEA and NEA. Mary was a de-
voted teacher, wife, mother and
grandmother.
Mary is survived by her daughter,
Marietta Faye Martin and her hus-
band Dave; grandchildren, Chalsea
Rae and Alan James: and sister, Ruth
Wright; niece, Linda Kuka; nephew,
David Wright; and great-nieces and
nephews.
Mary was preceded in death by
her parents, brothers, her husband,
and her husband Fayne's parents.
Memorials are preferred to the
Beach Public School District to be
used for furthering education.
Remembrances and condolences
can be shared with the family at:
www.silhafuneralhomes.com.
Spearfish Regional Hospital has an excellent H ea I th
opportunity for an Occupatiofial Therapist to join our
team providing care and treatment to clients of all age groups with developmental deficits,
physical injury or illness, or psychological disability with primary focus on pediatrics. Travel
in the surrounding area will be required to serve clients as needed. If this job interests you,
go to www.regionalhealth.com for more information and apply online. We offer excellent
benefits and competitive pay. It's a great place to work and beautiful place to live!
Spearfish Regional Hospital
1440 North Main, Spearfish, SD 57783
Phone: (605) 644-4086; fax (605) 644-4089
Equal Opportunity Employer
Have something that may be newswor-
thy 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 Pie-
neer:
P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621
(701) 872-3755;
goldenandbillings@gmail.com
Edwin V, Wojahn
BEACH - Edwin V. Wojahn, 80,
of Kennebec, S.D formerly of
Beach, passed away May 16, 2015.
Memorial services were held at 2
p.m. on Tuesday, May 26, at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church in Beach.
Silha Funeral Home of Beach was
entrusted with the arrangements.
Edwin was born March 7, 1935,
in Beach to Herman and Emma (Re-
ichenback) Wojahn. He was raised on
the family farm south of Beach.
Edwin attended school in Beach and
graduated from Beach High School
with the class of 1953. He worked for
his brother Fred on his ranch south of
Sentinel Butte and later for his
brother Herbert on his farm in Pew-
ell, Wyo. After that Ed went to work
for Homer Madison at Beacon Oil
Company in Beach.
Ed was united in marriage to Bev-
erly Wicka in Glendive, Mont on
June 29, 1957, and they went on to
make their home in Denver, Colo. He
worked for the Exxon Training Sta-
tion where they trained new ~ ~wice
station dealers. Edwin and Beverly
moved back to Beach in 1958, where
he worked for Beacon Oil Company
until around 1974 when he bought
the business. In 1989, Ed closed the
business and drove tankers in the oil
fields for Power Fuels. In 1991, he
drove semi-truck for TMI Trans-
portation of Dickinson. He drove all
over the United States, Canada, and
Alaska before retiring in 2009. On
June 1,2009, Ed was united in mar-
riage to Anna Mae (Mogle) Streitz at
Presho, S.D and they made their
home in Kennebec.
Ed enjoyed bowling, hunting,
fishing, card playing, scuba diving
and boating. He was a choir member
at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in
Beach and sang in the quartet at sev-
eral funerals. Ed was elected treas-
urer in 1976 for three years and then
elected deacon for four years: He was
a charter member of the Beach
Jaycees and their softball team.
Edwin retired after 25 years on the
Beach Volunteer Fire Department.
was a member of the Redeemer
Lutheran Church, a member of the
German Hungarian Club in Dickin-
son, and later a member of the Zion
Lutheran Church in Presho. He was
honorably discharged from the
Wyoming National Guard and had
)=nany y~urs of sobriety with Alco-
holics Anonymous. P r e c e d-
ing Edwin in death were his parents,
his wife Beverly of 47 years, two
half-brothers, one brother, two sis-
ters, a son, and an infant daughter.
Gratefully sharing his life are his
wife Anna Mae of Kennebec; three
sons, Donald (Saren) Wojahn, Dou-
glas (Lynne) Wojahn of Beach and
Th0ntas (Karen) Wojahn of Monroe,
Wash.; two daughters~ Patricia (Russ)
Gray of Helena, Mont and Sherry
(Danny) Marty of Halliday; daugh-
ter-in-law Karen Wojahn of Beach:
two stepchildren Dennis (Margie)
Streitz of Parkston, S.D and
Royalee (Jeff) Metz of Kennebec; 14
grandchildren; nine great-grandchil-
dren; a brother Martin of Denver;
two sisters Lucitle Moen of Golva,
and Hilda Wojahn of Aurora, Colo.
Donations may be made to: Amer-
ican Cancer Society or Sanford Mid-
Dakota Hospice.
Remembrances andcondolences
can be shared with the family at:
www.silhafuneralhome.com.
The deadline for submitted copy and
stories and all ad orders is noon on
Fridays. Call 872-3755 or e-mail
goldenand billings @ g mail. com.
Locally Oumed and Family Operated
Serping Soutlnoestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana
[LT NSON1
Funeral Directors
Jon StevensonNic Stevenson
Tom Muckle Bill Myers
)
For your convenience we will be in:
Bowman- May 28, June 11 & 251 Beach- June 9
Financing Options Available
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701-227-0728 800-585-0728
Changes in barley essential
There have been significant weeds with a reduced need for herbi-
changes to the pattern of barley pro- cides. The short 90 days or less to ma-
duction in the United States, but its turity means less water is needed to
importance in a variety of food prod- produce a crop. helping it escape
ucts, regional use as a feed ingredient, droughty conditions in rainfed pro-
and crop rotations make continued duction areas ~rrequiring less water
production essential. With recent de- when irrigated. This is particularly
clines in acreage, bartey's primary end true for fall sown varieties that make it
use has moved from feed grain to the through the grain filling period before
higher value malting, the hottest summer days occur. In
Beer immediately comes to mind some areas, winter barley conies off
as a product made from barley malt, early enough to produce a second crop
but considerable amounts are also which is often soybeans.
used in distilling and by the food Winter barley also has environ-
manufacturers. Check the label of inental advantages in fields prone to
your favorite breakfast cereal, bread, erosion. Increased winter barley pro-
crackers or energy bar, and you are duction was supported by the Chesa-
likely to find that malt in one of the peake Bay Commission as a cover
ingredients. Malting barley is not crop that protects soil and nutrients
just versatile as demonstrated by its and prevents the migration of fertiliz-
end products, but is increasing in its ers from crop fields to the Chesapeake
geographic distribution. The brand- Bay. Many other watersheds could
ing of products made from local in- also benelit from winter cereal pro-
gredients have brought barley duction.
production back to regions that have "There is more to be done to im-
not produced it for 100 years and in prove the sustainability of barley pro-
some cases, never produced malting duction" according to Dr. Michael P.
barley. This geographic diversity Davis, President of the American
brings opportunities to growers and Malting Barley Association (AMBA).
end users alike. "AMBA is funding research to help
Barley'~ growth habits add to its dr- Increase tlle winter hardiness of barley
versity and make it an ideal crop to tit and its resistance to biotic and abiotic
into sustainable agricultural practices, stresses. Improved disease resistance
It is a low input crop and has the abil- for example, would lessen the need for
ity to grow in moderately saline or al- fungicides" he said. Barley is indeed
kaline soils where many other crops versatile and sustainable, but as Davis
do not do well. It germinates and noted, more needs to be done.
grows under cool conditions, rapidly
shading the soil and crowding out
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO ADOPT
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
relating to
a state autism spectrum
disorder database
North Dakota
Department of
Health
will hold a public heanng to address
proposed rules to the
N.D. Admin. Code.
ND Dept. of Health
AM Room 212
600 East Boulevard Ave.
Bismarck, ND 58505-0200
Monday, June 29, 2015
1:30 p.m.
A copy of the proposed amendments
may be obtained by calling the Health
Department at 701-328-2~36. Also,
written comments may be submitted to
the above address until July 15~ 2015. 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 14th day of May 2015.
Terry L. Dwelle, MD, MPHTM
State Health Officer
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 Coun~
o I year: $38 elsewhere in
North Dakota
1 year: $42 out-of-state and
snowbirds
9 months: $25 In-state
college rate
The Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
All content is copyrighted.
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