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Page 8
Golden Valley News
June 29, 2017
At Craft Time this week we made A1 and Lucille Begger. Todd, Max- Bingo for us and brought homemade
thank you cards for our soldiers serv- ine and Megan Finneman from Ben- goodies for us to enjoy. Leone Van
ing from the Beach area. We also put son, M inn., came to see A1 and Vleet donated some greeting cards to
together boxes for our soldiers. Lucille Begger. Hazel Pilot and the Manor. Olivia and Tracey Trask
Diane Brown makes sure we have LaRaye Anderson from Bismarckcame to see A1 and Lucille Begger.
the correct addresses for them and came to see Dorothy Stolberg. Elaine Julianna Thoemke visited with
she brings over donated items to fill Noll, Sherry Zachmann and Marilyn Christine Finneman and brought a
the boxes. We are all very grateful Moe visited with Christine Finne- new quilt to show Christine before
for their service and dedication to man after the r ummage s ale in giving it to her g odchild. It Was
our country. Hopefully they receive Beach. made in a variety of beautiful purple
their boxes by the 4th of July which Sunday, June 18 - Adoration colors.
is coming up very soon. Another began our day at 8:30 a.m. in the Wednesday, June 21 -Crafts with
hope is that we'll be able to celebrate Chapel with Word and Communion Marlene and Bethine began at 2 p.m.
with fireworks this year despite the following at 9:30. Cards and Game in the Activity Room. We stamped
serious drought conditions. Time started at 2:30 p.m. in the Din- and designed wonderful thank you
Thursday, June 15 - Exercises and ing Room followed by Coffee Time cards for our servicemen and ser-
in-town shopping both began at 10 at 3. Lucas Bostyan with Carter and vicewomen both overseas and in the
a.m. Bingo with Debi Lauf began at Jenn visited Marilyn Carlson. Jo USA. After making the cards we put
2 p.m. down in the Activity Room Heckaman came to spend time with together all the things that have been
with Gary Riederer calling out the Judy Curl and Dorothy Stolberg. donated for our soldiers into boxes
numbers. Gary Thompson came to Alan Begger came to see AI and Lu- to mail off before the 4th of July.
visit his dad, Ken Thompson. Court- cille Begger. Kay Wiman and Peter Bethine decorated two platters of
ney and Cash Williams visited with Todd Wilson visited with Darlene goodies to serve for Coffee Time at
Dolores Kremers and Florence Wilson. 3. Evie Erickson celebrated her
Finneman. Monday, June 19 - Reading with birthday today! Olivia and Tracey
Friday, June 16 - Hair Time began Sharon began at 2 p.m. with Coffee Trask visited with A1 and Lucille
at 8 a.m. with Lezlie Paul and Mary Time following at 3. Tracey Trask Begger today. Lois Smith and Do-
Ann Schillo as our h air 1 adies. It spent time with A1 and Lucille Beg- lores Kremers have been the water-
was Bonny Scott's birthday today, ger. Julie and Terry Zoesch visited ing maids for all the flowers and
Leon and Alicia Heick came to see the Manor. veggies growing in all the planters
Florence Finneman. Darrell Begger Tuesday, June 20- The p ublic h around the Manor.
from Billings, M ont., visited with A1 ealth n urse came to the Manor from Inspirational quotes for the week
and Lucille Begger. Dennis and 8:45 to 10:45 a.m. to see many at the by Benjamin Franklin: "To be hum-
Melanie Nunberg came to spend time Manor. Exercises with Debi Lauf ble to superiors is duty, to equals
with Jowayne Nunberg. Dixie Abra- began at 10 a.m. in the Activity courtesy, to inferiors nobleness."
ham brought over Sarah and Ryker to Room. Bingo with First Lutheran "An old young man will be a young
spend time with Edie Abraham. Church members began at 2 p.m. in old man." "Diligence is the mother
Saturday, June 17 - Exercises the Activity Room. Vicki Erickson of good luck." "If thou would'st live
began at 10 a.m. in the Activity and Jo Heckaman were the First long, live well; for folly and wicked-
Room. Darrell Begger visited with Lutheran ladies who helped run ness shorten life."
What's
iHappening?
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-
umn.
• The city of Medora will be
banning 4th of July private fir
works in city limits due to ex-
tremely dry weather conditions.
The public fireworks displays
are still scheduled unless severe
weather conditions exist.
• Golden Valley County has
declared a total burn ban on open
burning and the use of fireworks
in the county, regardless of fire
danger categories assigned per the
N.D. Fire Danger Rating Map
until further notice.
• 1-2 p.m., July 1, early 4th of
July Parade, Medora
July 4
(Continued from Page 14)
decades past, and Adams and Jefferson The irony is that Jefferson had just
continued to send respectful, thought- died, though modern researchers cite
ful letters to each other, a source of no proof that Adams made such an ut-
great mutual satisfaction, terance. He died around 6 p.m. that
Jefferson, who suffered from evening.
rheumatism and an enlarged prostate, Incredibly, Adams and Jefferson
was forced to decline an offer to attend were not the only early Presidents to
the 50th anniversary celebrations that die on July 4. Five years later in 1831,
July 4 in Washington. By July 2, he James Monroe passed away at age 73,
was barely lucid, and died at Monti- marking the third of the first five chief
cello around 12:50 on the Fourth. executives to die on the date of the na-
At his Quincy, Mass. home,Adams tion's birth.
had also declined an invitation to a One President, Calvin Coolidge,
50th anniversary extravaganza in was bom on the Fourth of July holiday
Boston due to poor health. Early on in 1872, though most historians rate
July 4, he lost consciousness. He re- him among the weakest of chief exec-
covered slightly near mid-day, and ac- utives, unlike Adams and Jefferson.
cording to most accounts, his final (Tom Emery is a freelance writer
words were some form of the words and historical researcher from Car-
"Thomas Jefferson still Survives." linvillS; liE)
Jane M. Cook
50 years ago
June 29, 1967 :
Relatives, friends and neighbors have all been focusing their cameras on the
heifer calf owned by John McDanold of rural Beach, which was born without
even the semblance of a tail a few weeks ago.
Super Valu grocery store specials: fresh frozen fryers, 79 cents ; Hormel's All
Meat Franks, 2 pound pkg. for 98 cents ; Flav-O-Rite frozen white or pink
lemonade, 6 -ounce can, 9 cents. June 25, 1992, 25 years ago :
Deb's Bakery and Foods plans a Grand Opening of the store on July 1-2-3.
The store offers bakery, deli, and food items for sale.
Onlyin Mo
II!
FREE ontine features:
• eMobite • eBank • ePay • eStatements
• Free VISA Check Card
(our convenient debit card)
Switch to Stockman 406 checking today -
Montana is unique and your banking shoutd be too!
Wanda Van Vleet
Branch Manager
120
Montana's Brand of Banking
$100 minlmiJm ~p!!nmg depot;it with no minimum balance/service charge
South Wibaux Street
Gardening provides more than healthful food
"She weeded the garden in her ~ were in a better mood, and the re-
Sunday clothes without getting ~ searchers also found that the garden-
dirty," my husband announced to ers' levels of stress hormones were
some of our friends, lower.
They looked at me to see what I If you are seeking to increase the
was wearing. I think they glanced to amount of physical activity that you
see whether I had the "tell-tale dirty
knees" of a gardener. My clothes and
knees were clean.
Why was I gardening in my good
clothes, anyway? Because now I
can.
We have had a backyard garden
for many years, but last year, the
weeds won. We went on a short va-
cation and found a thick carpet of
weeds when we returned home.
Then Jake the dachshund sneaked
into our garden over a fence to nab a
tomato.
The fence was designed to ex-
clude rabbits (but, obviously, not
dogs). When he leaped out of the
garden, he injured himself and ended
up on "crate rest" for two months.
Between the weeds and nursing a
sick dog, we gave up on last year's
garden.
This year, weeding is a lot easier
because my garden beds are elevated
3 feet from ground level. My hus-
band built raised beds after combin-
ing several ideas on
YouTube. We can plant, pluck the
offending weeds and harvest without
kneeling or bending. When we are
older, we will appreciate the ease of
gardening in raised beds, too.
Even better, the bumper crop of
bunnies hopping around our neigh-
borhood would ha'ce to pole vault
into our garden to chomp on my
beans and lettuce. I wouldn't put it
past some of the fearless rabbits (or
Jake) to grab a stick and try.
My family is amused by my fre-
quent trips to check our garden beds.
I find gardening to be very relaxing.
Many published studies have shown
numerous health benefits associated
with gardening activities.
Gardens can promote several
healthy behaviors. Home gardens
provide us with an immediate source
of fresh, highly nutritious food. After
tending a garden for weeks or
months, you do not want all this de-
licious, fresh food to go to waste, so
you eat it, share it or preserve it.
When you gather fresh vegeta-
bles and immediately prepare them,
you are getting a flavorful, colorful
source of nutrition. Eating foods
grown close to home means they
will retain most of their nutrients.
Lettuce and radishes are among
the first vegetables we can harvest.
Lettuce and radishes can be prepared
for eating in minutes. Because of do, gardening and yardwork may be
their high water content, they are just what the doctor ordered. Get out
very low in calories. Visit a hoe and some pruning shears, and
https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/food and you may tone some muscles as you
cli~k on "Field to Fork" for a variety do this low-impact activity.
of ways to use and preserve fresh If you are inspired to head out-
produce this season, doors and befriend some foliage, be
If you have had a stressful day, sure to remember a couple of safety
getting back to nature may help you tips. Because mosquitoes and ticks
feel better. Pull some weeds and can carry disease, protect yourself
water your plants, and your tension with proper clothing such as long-
may float away. sleeved shirts and pants. Wear a re-
In one study that compared the pellent containing DEET. Don't
effect of gardening vs. reading on re- forget to apply SPF 30 or higher sun-
ducing stress, gardening was found screen. Drink plenty of water and
to be more effective. The gardeners take breaks in the shade.
Southwestern District Health Unit thanks the following
who supported and coordinated their school's participa-
tion in the Partnership for Success Youth Survey. This
survey was completed by grades 6-12 to obtain crucial
data to address underage drinking issues:
Beach schools
Dave Wegner, Superintendent
• Leanne Benes, Guidance Counselor
Golva School
Janine Olson, Principal
Dickinson public schools
Doug Sullivan, Superintendent
• Maxine Hauck, Guidance Counselor- Dickinson High
• Brandi Jangula, Administrator of Students -
Hagen Junior High
• Lynelle Urlacher, School Counselor-
Berg Elementary
South Heart schools
Calvin Dean, Superintendent
• Bobbie Olson, School Counselor
Mott-Regent schools
Viola LaFontaine, Superintendent
• Krista Olson, Counselor
Bowman County schools
Dave Mahon, Superintendent
• Tyler Senn, Principal
EXTENDING KNOWLEDGE ))CHANGING LIVES
The North Dakota State University Extension Service provides
education to help North Dakotans improve their lives, livelihoods
and communities. Our emphasis is on strengthening agriculture,
stimulating communities, developing youths' potential, building strong
families and protecting the environment.
The Extension Service gets its name because it extends education
from land-grant universities, such as NDSU, to people of all ages and
walks of life. You'll find our dedicated staff at work in your county, at
Research Extension Centers and at,the main NDSU campus.
Contact your county office of the NDSU Extension Service to learn
more about our programs and services.
NDSU
SERVICE
www.ag.ndsu.edu/extension
Ashley Ueckert, Extension Agent, Ag and Natural Resources
Golden Valley County• 53 Central Ave S• PO Box 68
Beach, ND 58621 • Ph:701-872.4332 • Fax: 701-872-4334
Ashley.Ueckert@ndsu.edu
NDSU is an equal opportunity educator, employer and provider. Visit ndsu.edu/equity or call 701-231-7708.