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Page 8 Golden Valley News June 19, 2014
Pitching in
With the increased traffic in western North Dakota, there has been an increase in ditches col-
lecting litter. Before the school ended for the summer, the K-8 kids from the Golva School
stepped up and gave a little back to the community by cleaning four miles of Highway 16 and
several blocks in the city of Golva, according to Perry Nistler, section supervisor for the N.D.
Department of Transportation. (Courtesy Photo)
On Monday, Perry and Tammy
Nistler took their daughter Lexi, a re-
cent Beach High School graduate, to
Bismarck where she finished up the
paperwork before entering the Na-
tional Guard. Lexi flew out of Bis-
marck on Tuesday morning. She will
be stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., for
her first nine weeks of training before
transferring to San Antonio, Texas, to
continue her training to become a
medic. We wish her the best as she
pursues her chosen career.
On Thursday, Gwen Oech and
Larry and Shirley Schulte were
pleased to act as tour guides for the
members of the Buffalo Rapids
Homemakers Club and some of their
husbands from Glendive, when they
toured the Golden Valley County
Museum, then visited the Prairie Fire
Pottery shop before going to Wibaux
to have lunch and tour the Wibaux
Museum.
Levi Nistler has moved to Bis-
marck where he has a job with NICS.
He works in the mailroom where he
sorts the mail, then enters the data
into the computer to be sent to the
proper designated recipient. He says
he is enjoying his new job.
On Thursday, a huge crowd, many
from the Golva and Beach area, at-
tended the very impressive Mass of
Ordination that was held at the
Cathedral of the Holy Spirit in Bis-
marck, ordaining Adam Jacob Maus
to the holy order of priesthood. Sev-
enty-two members of the clergy,
priests, monsignors and bishops were
in attendance. Joe Kreitinger from
Golva and Mike Kreitinger from
Dickinson were among the fourth de-
gree Knights of Columbus members
who took part in the Mass. After the
ordination, a meal was served to
those attending at the Campus of the
University of Mary.
Several family members, friends
and relatives from the Golva area at-
tended the beautiful wedding cere-
mony for Kaylene Kreitinger and
Blake Rudolph at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Dickinson on Sat-
urday. People from Texas and Ohio
were among the out of town guests
attending the wedding.
Mary Weinreis and Joe Kreitinger
from Golva, Ceil Stedman from
Beach, Mike and Zeke Kreitinger
from Dickinson and Rose Kreitinger
from Bismarck, left on Thursday to
attend the wedding for Nick Kre-
itinger, son of Steve and Bernie Kre-
itinger of Wibaux, who will be wed
on Saturday in Ohio.
Thursday, June 5, the day started
off with Mass in the Chapel at 9 a.m.
Exercises in the Activity Room fol-
lowed at 9:45 a.m. Many left to go
shopping in town at 10:30. At 1:30,
Jim and May Muckle, Carole Frasch,
Frances Kress, Fern Hennings,
Donna Sygulla, Wiene Barthel,
Christine Finneman, Sis Rojic, Mary
Barthel, Edie Abraham, Florence
Miske, Ted and Jowayne Nunberg,
Vema Tosner, Jessica Savini and Vir-
ginia Funk got into the bus with Deb
Lauf and took a drive in the country.
We drove south of Wibaux for a
while then stopped at the Tastee Hut
for ice cream. We had a wonderful
time. Carrie Zachmann visited and
brought goodies, for Carole Frasch.
Friday morning, hair day didn't
happen this week as we had no vol-
unteers who could come. If you think
you could help out for an hour or so,
once a month, please let the Manor
office know. Getting ready for the
weekend is so important and your
help would be so appreciated. No one
is an expert - we are all volunteers -
and no one is picky - only grateful.
In the afternoon, man3 made their
way to the Dining Room for after-
noon coffee time at 3 p.m. Norita
Kress came to visit her mom, Frances
Kress, and she spent the weekend
with her.
Saturday, June 7, began with ex-
ercises in the Activity Room. Coffee
time and socializing in the Dining
Room began at 3 p.m. Alan and Judy
Stecker visited with Christine Stew-
art. Juliae Thoemke came to visit
Frances dnd Norita Kress.
t
On Sunday, June 8, Adoration in
the Chapel began at 9 a.m. Word and
Communion followed at 9:50. Cards
and game time in the Dining Room
began at 2 p.m. Community Church
members held services in the Chapel
at 6:30 p.m. Florence Miske went to
ts.Philips to attend Mass. Rick
ke celebrated his first Mass as a
newly ordained deacon. Roanne and
Hayden Thingvold and Mardelle
Helm visited with Dorothy Stolberg.
Dixie and Taylor Abraham visited
with Edie Abraham.
Monday morning began with Res-
ident Council at 10:30 a.m. Reading
with Sharon began at 2 p.m. Coffee
time and social hour in the Dining
Room started at 3 p.m. Tom and
Diane Schmitz took Florence Miske
to Billings for her brother, Vic
Bruski's, funeral. Sheryl Schmitz,
Jessica, and Danica Swanson also
went with them. Diane Dobrowski
came to visit and drop off groceries
for Mary Barthel.
Tuesday began with exercises in
the Activity Room at 9:45 a.m. We
were playing our favorite game of
Bingo at 2 p.m. in the Activity Room.
Dan Farstveet visited with Jim and
May Muckle. Carole Frasch went tO
vote with her daughter, Patty Thomp-
son. Katy Zinsli took her mom, Flo-
rence Finneman, to vote. Jessica
Savini planted her first flower, a dou-
ble petunia, given to her by Eileen
Buchholz. Wiene Barthel and Chris-
tine Finneman helped her learn how
to plant it.
On Wednesday, Marlene and
Bethine had a Fun With Food activity
at 2 p.m. We each made our own per-
sonal mini chocolate chip cherry
cheesecake. A couple of residents
saved them for later but most finished
theirs with coffee in no time flat!
Next week we'll make a summer
craft and put together boxes for our
craft Association, the N.D. Stock-
men's Association and the N.D.
Hereford Association. For 40 years
he served otfi the Bowman County
Airport Authority board.
He was a deputy sheriff of Slope
County for 27 years. On a lighter
note, in 1992, his conceptual art
piece, the Open Range, which was
an old stove with an open door and a
sign posted on it that said "Open
Range," garnered attention from
passersby with out of state plates and
got Stanley some attention from the
press.
Pre-1940s Ranching:
Richard Moore
Richard Moore was born in 1884
near Coon Rapids, Iowa. By age 6,
his family had relocated to South
Dakota, where the Battle of
Wounded Knee took place only 30
miles from their home. This was a
frightening memory for him to re-
call. In 1906, his parents moved fur-
ther north, to Billings County. They
trailed 250 head of horses and colts
to the new place.
By then, Moore was old enough
to file a homestead claim himself.
He chose a site in Golden Valley
County and began raising horses tO
sell to the government. He spent his
life on Beaver Creek, eventually
shipping boxcar loads of horses to
Chicago and Florida. He also ac-
quired more land holdings and ex-
panded his operation.
He married Elsie Roberts, a
schoolmarm in Miles City, Mont., in
1939. The horse market had plum-
meted so he sold most of his herd
and purchased three prize jacks to
breed with the mares he retained.
The mules that resulted were trained
and sold as pack mules to firefighters
soldiers so they'll get them just in
time for the 4th of July. So, if you
have something you'd like to have in-
cluded please drop it off at the Manor
with a note stating - "for the sol-
diers." Jessica Savini reported that
she's played Rummikub three times
this week and pinochle twice.
Andy Rooney quote of the week,
"I've learned that I wish I could have
told my room that I loye her one
more time before she passed away."
0 n ,:, II00L v
1862: Congress abolished slavery in
the U.S. territories.
1865: Gen. Gordon Granger in-
formed the citizens of Galveston, Tex.,
that the slaves were freed. The celebra-
tion of the day became known as June-
teenth.
1867: The first running of the Bel-
mont Stakes.
1934." The Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) was created.
1964: The Civil Rights Act of 1964
was approved,
1977." Pope Paul VI proclaimed
John Neumann, the first male saint from
the United States.
1987: The Supreme Court struck
down a Louisiana law requiring any
public school teaching the theory of
evolution to teach creationism as well.
• Rick and Linda Schmidt are :::
:: celebrating their 40th Anniversary
on June 28, 2014 at 2 p.m. ....
iiii We're at 3377 County Rd. 139, Mandan, ND.
I We're 12 miles east ofNew Salem on
l_d Highway 10. Please Coe help us celebrate!
THANK YOU DISTRICT 39
For Your Support In The June Primary
Sen. Bill B.',,.,.-ltaan i-t.,,..-p. K.qth I<t-icq',t-i'tich
We Ask For Your Continued Support
In The
General Election On Nov. 4
i
Rep.-Elet-t Dt-rmton Zubke
NDCHF
(Continued from Page 1)
in Montana.
• Modern-era Rodeo:
Wayne Herman
Born in 1964, Wayne Herman has
almost always called Dunn, Mercer
or Stark counties home. After honing
his skills in bareback riding, saddle
bronc, calf roping and team roping
in high school and winning five state
titles, as well as third place in bare-
back at the Nationals in 1980 and
1982, he went off to college at Dick-
inson, where he majored in agribusi-
ness and proved to be a major asset
to their rodeo team.
He competed in all four events in
college; taking a national third in the
Great Plains Regional Bareback
event in 1984. He was the NDRA
bareback champion in 1983.
He married Connie in 198 i and
they raised their boys on the ranch
near Golden Valley. Wayne partici-
pated in NDRA events from 1980-
1984 and then segued to PRCA from
1984 until 1998.
Starting in 1985, Wayne qualified
for the NFR 11 times. At age 21, he
was third in the world in bareback
riding and went on to win 15 go
rounds at the National Finals. He
was the NFR average winner in 1991
and also the second runner up world
champion that year. The following
year he was world champion and
was in the top five in world stand-
ings.
Modern-era Rodeo:
Jerry Weinberger
Jerry Weinberger was born in
1947 and raised near Carson, in
Grant County. J.C. Stevenson got
him going in the rodeo direction
when Weinberger was just a lad by
letting him ride steers out of the
branding chutes.
Trying out all the events except
"dogging," Weinberger decided that
bull riding was the most lucrative
and least complicated, as hauling.
and caring for horses is relentless
and demanding.
In 1961, Weinberger made it td
the National High School Finals iv;
Valentine, Neb. He took some time
out for a stint in college and the
United States Army. During th
1970s, he won the NDRA bull riding
championship four times and placec
every year unless injured.
Weinberger participated in eventg.
sanctioned by the NDRA, SDRA
IRA, RCA and NRCA until injurie
caught up with him.
Pry-1940 Rodeo:
William Hadden
In 1923, Bill Hadden was born err
his father's ranch near Sanish, N.D.:
Bill was riding, roping and doc2
toying cattle from the time he could
sit on a horse. He broke and trained
colts for his own use and neighbor-
ing ranches. When Bill turned 18
years of age, he decided t o try the
rodeo life.
Bill helped Mr. French, a rodeo
contractor, find and try out bucking
horses for French's rodeos. In 1940
Bill Hadden and Keith Chamley
were hired by Ben Brune to put on
rodeos in North Dakota and South
Dakota.
Bill Hadden influenced scores of
young men who wanted to learn the
ways of the cowboy and to be taught
the rites of rodeo. Hadden made his
living working on some of the
biggest outfits in the west: Arizona's
ORe, Montana's Flying D, and Ore-
gon's Roaring Springs. Breaking and
training horses was a way of life at
which he excelled.
r
Huge Estate & Household Sale
June 20 and 21
Friday 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. • Saturday 8 a.m.- 3 p.m.
186 2nd St. SE ° Beach, ND
Antiques, household
furniture and numerous
other items
Bid Letting
For 2014 Haying Season
Beach Airport
Bids must be
Submitted by the ton.
June 25, 2014
7 p.m.
at the airport
,r?.
• No bales left on
approaches, or within
150 feet of sides of
runway.
• Hay is to be completely removed within 14
daysof cutting.
• Payments must be received within 21 days
following each cutting.
MAIL BIDS TO:
P.O. Box 748
Beach, ND 58621
or contact Harley Steffen or Dave Quale
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