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Page 8
Golden Valley News
June 15, ,2017
You can make him drink ...
Suzanne Henry offers water to
Conveyance Company as Jayson
the Chateau de Mores Interpretive
one of the stagecoach horses of Badlands Stagecoach &
Jones looks on, Their company offers rides starting from
Center at Medora. (Photo by Richard Volesky)
rl
nners
The following are some of the
Beach High School athletic and
staff/teacher awards that were made
on May 22:
Football awards
Most Valuable Back: Josiah Orluck
Most Valuable Lineman: Dawson
Bishop
Most Promising J unior Varsity :
Brannon Davidson
Most Promising Freshman: Gage
Swanson
Buccaneer Award: Ray Wegner
Football
- All-Region : Josiah Orluck, Jared
Wojahn, Cole Erickson, Gunnar
Farstveet, Dawson Bishop
- All-West River Conference : Ray
Wegner
VoHeyball :
Most Valuable Player
- Kaylee Mclntyre
Most Improved Player
- Mikayla Paul
Most Improved Junior Varsit y
Player
- Sam Oech
Buccaneer Award
- Makensie Mattern
Most Promising C Player
- Shyanne Marshall
Girls basketball:
6th Man Award: Madi Wilhelmi
Leadership Award: Sofia Muruato
Outstanding Defensive Player
:Award: Abby Wilhelmi
Most Improved Player Award:
!Kennedy Myers
Buccaneer Award: Larissa Roberts
:and Jenae Orluck
Most Valuable Player Award: Abby
Wilhelmi
Brawny(Toughness) Award:
Mikayla Paul
Miss Hustle: Bree Davidson
Rise Up award: Megan Rising
Other awards:
Most Valuable Male Athlete
- Josiah Orluck
Most Valuable Female Athlete
- Abby Wilhelmi
Bob Jones Sportmanship Male
Award
- Ray Wegner
Bob Jones Sportsmanship Female
Recipients of the BHS Most Valuable Athlete of the Year
awards are Abby Wilhelmi and Josiah Orluck. (Photo by Jenae
Orluck)
Award Elementary Classified Employee
- Jenae Orluck of the Year
Linda Barkland Memorial AwardMichaela Applegate
- Casey Rieger 25 Years of Service:
Aimee HildebrandtMemorial Sarah Maus
Scholarship Raynette Szudera
- Alden Brookens 20 Years of Service:
Bey Wolf Leadership Award Charlene Bostyan
- Sydnee Steele and Riley Frieze Madonna Oech
; Gage Swanson and Andrea Lund David Wegner
High School Teacher of the YearTammy Wegner
Carol Bartz 15 Years of Service:
High School Classified EmployeeCarol Bartz
of the Year 10 Years of Service:
Sonja Groll Denise Dietz
Elementary Teacher of the Year Sonja Groll
Lori Olney Kelly Peterson
Skoglund on
Dean's List
MOORHEAD, Minn. - Daniel
Skoglund, Beach, has been named to
the Minnesota State University
Moorhead D ean's L ist in recogni-
tion of academic achievement for
spring semester 2017.
Students must be in degree-seek-
ing status and maintain a 3.25 or
higher grade point average while
completing a minimum of 12 graded
credits to qualify for the honor.
His major is biochemistry,
biotechnology, chemistry.
Auction in your future? Giveus a call!
Brad or Max, 701.237.91 73
+
acres
It feels like summer has been
upon us about a whole month early.
My corn is almost knee high, way be-
fore the Fourth of July, and my hus-
band has already put in the window
air conditioners! I guess the climate
change has really reached Beach,
North Dakota, finally.
Thursday, June 1 - Today was
Marlys Updike's birthday! Exercises
with Deb Lauf and in-town shopping
both began at 10 a.m. At 2 p.m. an
Afternoon with Red Skelton and Ice
Cream Cones began down in the Ac-
tivity Room with Lauf. Olivia Trask
came to visit with A1 and Lucille
Begger. Jessa Berger and Marie Kre-
mers visited with Dolores Kremers
and Florence Finneman.
Friday, June 2 - Hair Time began
at 8 a.m. with Lezlie Paul and Wendy
Ekre as our hair ladies. They did a
wonderful job of beautifying every-
one who came. Mass began at 10
a.m. in the Chapel. Raymond Kahl,
from Minnesota, visited with Chris-
tine Finneman. He came for the Kre-
itinger Reunion this weekend.
Saturday, June 3 - Exercises
began at 10 a.m. in the Activity
Room. Herb Michels, from Midland,
Mich., came to visit with Dorothy
Stolberg.
Sunday, June 4 - Adoration began
the day at 8:30 a.m. in the Chapel.
Word and Communion followed at ingo time. Dixie Abraham visited
9:30. Cards and Game Time began at with Edie Abraham. Tom and Diane
2:30 p.m. in the Dining Room with Schmitz visited Florence Miske and
Coffee Time following at 3. Marley had dinner with her. Tracey Trask
Abraham came to spend time with m came to see A1 and Lucille Begger.
om, Edie Abraham, today and had Wednesday, June 7 - Fun With
dinner with her also. Shelley Food with Marlene and Bethine
Maxwell, from Sanford, Mich., came began at 2 p.m. in the Activity Room.
to see Dorothy Stolberg. Brad and Edie Abraham, Marilyn Carlson, Flo-
Roxanne Burman from Vernal, Utah rence Miske, Christine Finneman,
, came to visit with Mert and Louie Dolores Kremers, Sheila Burman and
Schlautmann. Shawnna and Jenesey Lois Smith all came to make fried i
Wilux came from Roosevelt, Utah, ce cream four different ways. We
also to spend time with Mert and made a pina colada flavored one, a
Louie Schlautmann. strawberry shortcake one, a crunchy
Monday, June 5 - Reading With one with apricot jam, and a Mexican
Gary Riederer began at 2 p.m. in the chocolate flavored one. No one could
Activity Room with Coffee Time fol- choose which was their favorite be-
lowing at 3. Marli Wicka took Earl cause they loved them all! Bethine
Bares to Dickinson to attend his sis- put together a platter with French
ter-in-law, Elaine Bares's, funeral, bread, cheese, and summer sausage
Tracey and Olivia Trask visited with to have with their coffee. So this
A1 and Lucille Begger. week we all enjoyed our dessert first.
Tuesday, June 6 - Exercises with Marie Kremers came with her three
Deb Lauf began our day at 10 a.m. in grandchildren, Aubrie and Cruz
the Activity Room. Then at 2 p.m. Dykins and Vada Szudera, to visit
everyone made it down to the Activ- with Florence Finneman and Dolores
ity Room again to play bingo with Kremers.
Marilyn Carlson handing out prizes Inspirational thoughts for the
and Gary Riederer doing the calling, week: "Any man can be a father, but
Vicki Braden, Deb Lauf, Lois Smith, it takes someone special to be a dad."
Christine Finneman, Dolores Kre- -Anne Geddes
mers, and Wendy - our new kitchen "A grandfather is someone with
person - all went outside to plant silver in his hair and gold in his
flowers in the front planters during b heart." - Unknown
large premium. While this is only
an illustration, it's fair to say they
would take a pocketbook hit.
They'd be hit again if a state re-
jects Obamacare rules that require
insurers to cover people with pre-
existing conditions. If they no
longer could buy coverage, they'd
have to turn to state high-risk pools,
an old-fashioned solution that did-
n't work well.
And then, what about Medicare?
One of the biggest changes so far is
the elimination of Medicare State
Health Insurance Assistance Pro-
grams also known as SHIPs. Over
7 million people annually seek help
from the SHIPs to understanding
Medicare and choose Medigap poli-
cies and Medicare Advantage plans.
Because this program may dis-
appear, if you think you'll need help
with Medicare, I suggest you check
in with your local program as soon
Services
(Continued from Page 1)
as possible.
Other services seniors rely are
also on the chopping block. The
Trump administration's budget calls
for cuts in rental and heating assis-
tance. Rental assistance for low-in-
come families would affect some
250,000 households that receive
housing vouchers, and the Center
for Budget and Policy Priorities es-
timates that about 60,000 of those
households include seniors.
The Low Income Home Energy
Assistance Program (LIHEAP) may
also disappear. About 40 percent of
eligible households include at least
one person aged 60 and older.
Cuts to the food stamp program;
and the elimination of federal funds
to states through what's called a
block grant will also mean some
meals on wheels programs will
have a harder time serving seniors.
Directors of meals programs told
Castro
(Continued from Page 1)
recommendation of 10 years in and she allege d the money could
prison for Castro, with six years sus- have been a motive in the shooting.
pended and credit for the approxi- McCabe didn't respond to a ques-
mate year that Castro has been in jail. tion about Balester's claim at that
Last month, T rudee Balester, an time. But prior to the June 8 hearing,
Oregon woman who said she had McCabe told the Golden Valley
been Young's guardian, said she re- News that such wasn't based in fact
cently began to think about the case and such was a "horse (expletive)"
more, and she remembered that Cas- question.
tro owed Young money. Young gave Wenko said last month it would
Casto $1,500 around Christmas be inappropriate for her to comment
2015, and $1,000 earlier. Balester on that matter.
said Young told her about the money, © GVN-BCP
d
me waiting lists in some communi-
ties will be much longer.
At stake is what kind of life
Americans want for their oldest cit-
izens? Pamela Tainter-Causey, the
communications director for the
National Committee to Preserve So-
cial Security and Medicare, offered
one answer: "We are saying that
seniors are becoming the forgotten
class."
(Would seniors you know be af-
fected by the changes being consid-
ered? Write to Trudy at
trudy.lieberman@gmail.com:)
Listings for high school sport-
ing events, plus public events that
are free to anyone and aren't
fund-raisers or aren't family or
business invitations, can be pub-
lished free of charge in this col-
umrl.
• Medora All-Horse Flag Day
Parade, 5 p.m., June 14
• Medora Chamber of Com-
merce monthly meeting, 4:30
p.m., Medora Community Center,
June 8
to all
participants ind to the
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the Steffes Way!
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