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Page 6
Golden Valley News
June 23, 201 ;1
Sentin, )l Butte News By Jane Cook
Jim Wyckoff and friends, Jerry
Houle, Tom Lynch, Paul Schmitz,
"T-Bone" from Miles City, Mont.,
and Carl Swenson from Dickinson
went to breakfast Sunday morning at
the Palace Caf6 in Wibatix.
Lionel and Rae Ann Gilbertson
returned June 12 from a trip visiting
friends in Bertha, Erhard,
Looking Back G VN Jane M. Cook
June 22, 1961:
Wibaux planning big Golden
Jubilee
The final touches are being put
to the plans and preparations for
Wibaux's biggest celebration of all
time, when thousands of folks are
expected to gather to celebrate
their Golden Jubilee, which opens
Sunday, July 2 and will continue
through the Fourth of July.
One of the biggest events of the
celebration will be the big rodeo
staged by the Wibaux Saddle Club,
which wiU be put on at the Bob
Blome ranch, 2 miles north of
Golva News sy Shirley Schulte
After being hospitalized in
Bismarck,, Geraldine Maus has
moved to the Wibaux County
Nursing Home where she is getting
physical therapy to help her recu-
perate,
On Tuesday, Judy Clouse,
Clara Prrtscheller, Tracie Streitz
and Shirley Schulte served on the
election board for the Lone Tree
School District. Paul Schmitz, 25
votes, and Susan Sarsland, 24
Manor News
Thursday is the day that we cel-
ebrate our monthly birthday party
with balloons on our chairs and
birthday cake made by Clara
Michaels. At 9 a.m., we had
Mass in the Chapel followed by
exercises and shopping Oll the bus
downtown. Cliff Waiters from
Dickinson came to play his elec-
tric piano and sing ,some of our
favorite oldies but goodies. We
sure enjoyed listening to his music
while we enjoyed rootbeer floats.
Kathy Hollar came to see Marie
Hollar, and Linda Hutchins came
to see Juanita Baird. DJ., Javlie,
Brennan and Brieke Schmeling
paid a visit to Carol Schmeling.
Our Friday hair ladies were
Judy Vincent, Marlene Muruato
and Leone VanFleet. In the after-
Sunny
(Continued from Page 1)
tem) backed off a little bit because
the rain quit," said Beach.
A problem was that the pumps in
the city's sewage lift station at one
point were pumping 24 hours a day,
which meant the city's electricity
cost was also rising. The pumps are
now working about 10 hours per
day, said Beach.
Still a concern is the / mile long
pipe that leads to the lagoons, which
has been canting a considerable
amount of water. Water was seen
backing up in manholes, said Beach.
As of June 17, he said he hasn't
received any calls about sewage
backing up into basements.
Fuel tax refund
deadline is set
for June 30
BISMARCK - Tax
Commissioner Cory Fong
anhounces that June 30 is the last
day eligible consumers may apply
for a refund of the state fuel taxes
they paid on gasoline/gasohol
purchased during 2010. The
refund is available to farmers,
i'anchers, industrial contractors,
emergency medical services oper-
ations and certain Native
Americans.
"When consumers fill their gas
tanks, the price they pay includes
the state gas tax, which is intend-
ed to go toward the cost of high-
way maintenance," said Fong.
"With the recent record gas
prices, the gas tax refund is one
way. to offer a little relief for
those eligible consumers, such as
our agricultural producers and
industrial contractors?'
State gasoline or gasohol taxes
paid on purchases made during
2010 are eligible for the refund.
The deadline for applying for the
refund is June 30, 2011.
State law provides for the
motor vehicle fuel tax refund for
certain consumers, such as farm-
ers and ranchers, using fuel in
agricultural machinery and equip:
ment.
Moorhead, Halstad, Twin Valley,
and Blackduck, Minn., and attend-
ing a 50th anniversary of friends in
Kelliher, Minn. Beth, Tessa, and
Nicole Hill, Canton, Ohio, arrived
the next day for a visit for Lionel and
Rae Ann's anniversary and an early
celebration for Father's Day and
Lionel's birthday.
Monday morning, Rella
Abernethy attended a birthday get-
together for Bonnie Woods in
Wibaux.
Monday evening, Don and Rella
attended a township board meeting
at the Ron Davidson home.
Ted and Bev Trinka from Minor
stopped in at the home of Don and
Wibaux on Sunday, July 2. This
rodeo will oper the festivities, which
will continue for two more days.
Another jubilee feature will be a
Model T race on July 3. Chairman
of the event is Ellis Jones, an
enthusiastic Model T fan who has
taken part in many old car races
throughout eastern Montana. All
Model T owners are invited to
enter• this race. The race will start
at 2 p.m. and the cars will go from
Wibaux to the Wibaux-Fallon
County line and back. Entrance fee
is $10. Best time wins $100 with
the entrance purse to be split
between 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place
winners.
The town of Wibaux has taken
on a much more western look as
many of the place s of business
have used unbarked lumber to
make them look like they were
built of logs. Several places have
old wooden benches for their cus-
tomers and the Hotel and the
Shamrock have erected the old
hitching post and rail where the
cowboys will tie their horses dur-
ing the celebration.
Uranium plant discussed
At a meeting in Bowman on
votes, were each elected to serve a
three-year term on the board. The
voters also asked to have the min-
utes of the meetings published by a
vote of 14 to 12.
Ann Bush spent the past week-
end visiting her mother, Bernice
Kreitinger. On Friday, Marie
Nistler came to have coffee, visit
Bernice, and play a few games of
cards.
Mark and Bella Finneman and
daughter Addi are here from
California visiting Mark's mother,
Christine Finneman. All of Mark's
siblings gathered to visit with them
before they returned to their home
on Tuesday.,
Mike and Becky Kreitinger and
family of Dickinson visited his
parents, Joe and Arlys Kreitinger,
over the weekend.
Wednesday, Amy Schulte and
her two sons, Ethan and Tyler of
noon, Marlene showed the movie
"Walk the Line" with Johnny
Cash; we had pop and popcorn
during the movie. Carol
Schmeling's grandson, B.J.
Schmeling, and her great-grand-
sons, Brent and Brill, spent the day
with her. Jarek Haverluk came to
see Grace Johnson and Marie
Hollar. In the evening, Pastor J.T.
led us in devotions.
Loretta Wyckoff led us in our
Saturday morning exercises.
Elaine Bruce visited Juanita Baird,
Ardyn Mattson and Carol
Schmeling. Florence Miske had
her brother, Victor and Velma
Burski and his wife as her guests.
Ted and Jowayne Nunberg h:ave
enjoyed having their daughters
and husbands, Julie and Terry
Zoesch, from Spokane, Wash., and
Deb and Dave Setera from
Glendive spend a couple of days
with them. They enjoyed going to
Wibaux on Saturday night for sup-
per.
Sunday morning, communion
was held in the chapel. Gertrude
Jacobs had Cheryl Planert come
for a visit. Keith Plummer came to
get a few of Pat's things. Agnes
Mesaloske and Mary Ernst from
Wibaux and Glendive came to viii
their friends. Abby and Sassy
along with their dad, Roy, came
for a visit. We played cards and
some games in the afternoon in the
dining room while we enjoyed cof-
fee. Community Church was held
at 6:30 in the chapel.
Monday morning, Becly
PARTICIPANTS NEEDED
in a UND research project on Rural Internet
• What are the mostcommon uses of Internet in
rural North Dakota communities?
• How do residents of rural communities access the
Internet?
• Are they satisfied with the quality of connection?
If you would like to be part of this innovative
research project, please contact immediately the
principal researcher Dr. Slavka AntonoVa for
further information on your participation:
Email: Slavka.antonova@und.edu
Your involvement will be required from July 1 to
July 30, 2011.
In appreciation for your full particpation, you will
receive a gift of $50l
886 2Oll
The County of Bigings
t
and
The Billings County HistoricaISociety
cordiaffy invite you to celebrate the
125th Anniversary of the first
of the BiMngs County Commissioners
Friday, July 1st, 2Oll
past and present Courthouses
4th street, Medora, ND
12:oo (high noon)
1:oo p.m.
2:oo p.m.
2:3o p.m.
3:oo p.m.
Murder and Mayhem
Spiritwood Creek Banb
,, progratd
Stump the :xpers
Spiritwood Creek Ban
please join us for fun and refreshments
Rella Aberne'thy's to spend a few
days with them.
Barry and Brett Schafer, and Don
Abernethy traveled to Devils Lake
on Wednesday to do a little fishing.
That morning Mark Billier and Paul
Lechler were visitors, while in the
afternoon, Chuck arid Bonnie Jones
arrived from Williston.
Saturday, June 17, a group of offi-
cials and other interested persons
discussed the problems of provid-
ing fac:ilities for the proposed ura-
nium plant to be built there.
Attending from this area were Ed
Justeen of Befch and Clarence
Evanson of Carlyle.
The Atomic Energy
Commission's approval of this
plant to extract uranium from lig-
nite coal was conditional that ade-
quate financing be provided.
Various plans have been suggested
and everyone is hopefld that the
construction can soon be started.
Bismarck, Rae Ann and Brandon
Schulte of Beach, and Heidi. Ted
and Kyle Schulte of Hebron were
noon lunch guests at the Larry and
Shirley Schulte home. Amy's hus-
band Derek is spending eight days
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in con-
nection with his employment in
Bismarck. Amy and the boys are
spending time with hi family in
Beach, and her family in Mort
while he is away.
Weinreis lead us in .our Bible
Study. She enjoyed having dinner
with Violet Schmeling and visiting
other Manor friends.
Tuesday morning, we did onr
exercises followed by adoration in
the chapel.' In the afternoon, we
made cards with Marlene and
Bethine. Devotions were led by
the Beach Evangelical Church
members.
Wednesday morning, Marsha,
the county health nurse came. In
the afternoon, 21 of us visited the
Wibaux nursing home with Nancy
and Martys. We all had sttcb, a
great time visiting with many of
our friends who live there now.
See a
shot
you like?
Full-color
reprints
available
Call
872-3755
Twice a medal winner
Kaycee Campbell of Beach poses with the medals she won
-,a Gold Medal in the softball throw and a Bronze Medal in the
100 meter dash - at the North Dakota Special Olympics State
Games in Fargo on June 4. Practices for the eventswere held
in Dickinson once a week for two months. Kaycee is the
daughter of Marty and Jim Campbell. (Courtesy Photo)
• Vehicle flips end over end during crash
On May 25, a westbound vehicle on its passenger side facing southeast
was involved in a rollover on in the median. No one was ejected
Interstate 94 en route from from the vehicle as both were wear-
Dickinson. according to a North inn seatbelts, according to the press
Dakota Hi.ghway Patrol press release, release.
Driver David Westerlund from Westerlund and Classon sustained
Lavcrne, Okla., and his passenger, minor cuts and bruises and were
Randy Classon. from Lead, S.D., transported by ambulance to St.
' over mined their vehicle at milepost Joseph's HospitN in Dickinson. Both
11, just outside of Sentinel Butte. were treated and released.
West, erlund fell asleep at the Alcohol and fatigue were both
wheel, causing the 1992 Chevy factors in the crash. Weather condi-
Suburban he was driving to ramp off tions were warm and sunny with no
a crossover in the median, and hit the precipitation, and the road conditions
south side of the embankment, were nomlal, according to the press
according to the press release. The release.
vehicle flipped end over end, hit the The vehicle was considered a total
embankment again and flipped once loss, and Westerlund was cited with
more. The Suburban came to a stop DUI.
S
..... --- iF' =
After 35 years of hard
work and dedication
It's time for Earl to take a
permanent vacation!
Please join us as we honor
Earl Hollar
in celebrating his
retirement on Saturday,
July 2 from 1 - 4 p.m. at the
W. PI Nistler Building in Golva
!
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