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Page 2
Golden Valley News
June 30,2016
Herman Kubischta
BELFIELD - A Funeral Mass for
Herman Kubischta, 72, of Belfield
was held at 9 a.m., Thursday, June
23, 2016, at St. Bernard's Catholic
Church with the Rev. William E. Ru-
elle celebrating. Burial took place
in the North Dakota Veterans Ceme-
tery in Mandan.
Visitation for Herman was from
2-8 p.m., Wednesday, June 22, at
Stevenson Funeral Home, Dickinson
with a rosary and vigil service being
held at 7 p.m.
Herman passed away Monday,
June 20. at CHI St. Alexius Health
Dickinson.
Herman Joseph Kubischta was
born Oct. 30, 1943, in Dickinson,
the son of Valentine and Veronica
(Huschka) Kubischta. He grew up
and attended the Dorval County
School No. 3 through the eighth
grade. He went on to attend South
Heart High School, graduating with
tile class of 1961. Herman worked
for the H.T. Ranch and later went to
work as a surveyor for the new high-
way that was being built through the
North Dakota Badlands. He also
spent several seasons working for
O'Brien Builders. In April 1965.
Herman enlisted in the U.S. Army.
He was honorably discharged in Oc-
tober 1966 due to the sudden death
of his father and returned to Belfield
to run the family farm. It was during
this time that he met Georgianne
Koffler. On Dec. 16, 1969, the cou-
ple was united in man'iage at St.
Mary's Catholic Church in New
Enghmd. Together. the couple pur-
chased the family farm and contin-
ned to operate it for the next 46
years.
Herman was a gentle, soft-spo-
ken man who would help his neigh-
bors or anyone in need. He was an
avid reader and especially enjoyed
spending time reading history books
and National Geographic, which he
also collected. Spending weekends
riding his Harley Davidson with his
buddies brought him great joy and
spent many hours on trail rides,
working with and breaking several
teams. He loved working with
Landowners should note
Stevenson Funeral Home
Locally Owned and Family Operated
Serving Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana
Funeral Directors
Jon Stevenson Nic Stevenson
N] Tom Muckle Bill Myers
NDDOT hi
begun mowing
The North Dakota Department of Private mowing is not allowed in
Transportation (NDDOT) has begun medians of four-lane highways.
mowing the top cut along shoulders For more information, contact the
of state highways. Adjacent landown- respective NDDOT district office in
ers who plan to mow non-Interstate your area:
ditches for hay should cut the top be- • Dickinson District (701) 227-
fore the state mows these areas. 6500
Szudera graduates from NDSCS
leather and made several saddles.
He loved to fish and spending time
in his shop woodworking. Herman
was a lifetime member and past
commander of the William C. Blair
Post No. 144 and served on the
honor guard for many years. He was welts that tell us one pesky mos-
a member of St. Bernard's Catholic quito--or even 10--got the better of
Church. serving as an usher, was a us.
founding member of the South Heart Usually, we don't worry too much
Saddle Club, a director of the South about the little bumps that go away
Heart Rural Fire Department, and a after a day or two.
director of the Farmers Union But mosquitoes can carry germs,
County Board. like the West Nile virus, that may
Herman is survived by his wife, make us sick.
Georgianne" brother, Harold (Judy) West Nile tends to be a yearly
of Belfield; sisters, Genevieve Roth threat in the U.S., especially during
of Dickinson. Carol Fisher of Tus- the summer.
con, Ariz.: father-in-law, George Although most people infected
Koffler of New England; sisters-in- with the virus have no symptoms or
law, Darlene (Alvin) Meier of Dick- only relatively mild ones-- such as
inson, Connie Ordahl of Dickinson, fever, headache or nausea--some
Patti Juliano of New England; Faye people become seriously ill or even
Wolf of Dickinson; Vicki Madler of die from the infection.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; and Tina Gul- To help reduce your risk of West
lickson of New England; brothers- Nile and other mosquito-borne ill-
in-law, Allan (Francine) Koffler of nesses:
New England; and Malty Koffler of 1. Use a repellent. Insect repellent
New England. He was preceded in is key for chasing away insects like
death by his parents; brother. Ed- mosquitoes.
ward Kubischta; sister-in-law, Bar- Look for an Environmental Pro-
bara. and brother-in-law. James tectionAgency-registered repellent
Roth. with one of these ingredients:
The family suggests memorials • DEET.
to the Home On The Range, 16351 ° Picaridin (also known as KBR
1-94, Sentinel Butte, ND, 58654. 3023 and icaridin).
Remembrances and condolences• IR3535.
may be shared with the family at ° Oil of lemon eucalyptus (OLE)
www.stevensonfuneralhome.com, or para-menthane-3,8-diol (PMD).
Just remember not to put insect
repellent on babies younger than 2
months old, and don't apply repellent
on any child's hands, eyes, mouth,
WAHPETON - The North Dakota State College of Science in Wahpeton
awarded degrees, diplomas, and certificates to 497 Wahpeton and online ~ad-
uates. Students from 19 states and four international countries graduated in 34
areas of discipline.
The graduates included: Stephen Szudera, A.A.S., precision machining
technology, from Beach; and McKenzie O'Brien, A.A.S., precision machin-
ing technology, from Fairfield.
part in
rch training
By News~ioneer Staff housed at Rice University's residen-
HOUSTON- This summer, 87 tial colleges. The nine-week paid
undergraduates from universities program is designed for prospective
across the country have been chosen researchers and includes daily semi-
to take part in Baylor College of nars geared specifically for SMART
Medicine's Summer Medical and undergraduates, free GRE prep
Research Training (SMART) pro .......... and career development
gram. activities.
Among the students is Claire Applications are accepted from
Brookens of Beach. Dec. 1 to Jan. 10 for the following
The students will conduct fron- summer. Up to 100 students are re-
tier-level biomedical research and be cruited each year.
Tips for steering clear of mosquitoes
We've all had those itchy red and cuts or irritated skin.
Van or Bus Service
Billings County
Golden Valley County
Distance of 160 Miles
CALL
701-872-3836
2. Cover up. Long sleeves, long
pants and socks not only protect you
from getting too much sun, they have
the added bonus of putting a layer
between you and mosquitoes. How-
ever, since mosquitoes can still bite
through thin fabric, spray repellent
on clothing too.
3. Keep a tight seal on your home.
Screens on doors and windows stop
mosquitoes from coming inside.
4. Dump the breeding pool. Flow-
erpots. Buckets. Birdbaths. Pet water
dishes. Anything with standing water
is a perfect place for mosquitoes to
lay their eggs. Water-covered eggs
hatch and become adult mosquitoes
in one week. So empty any standing
water at least once a week.
If you or a loved one suspect West
Nile Virus, contact your provider at
any Heart of America Johnson Clinic
locations in Rugby, Maddock or
Dunseith for further testing.
?
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 158, 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 County
• 1 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.
nsurance Inc.
110
• Term Life Insurance
• Universal Life Insurance
Fixed Annuities • Index Annuities
IRAs • Long-Term Care Ins.
Bruce Ross
Central Ave. South, Beach, ND (701) 872-4461 (office)
(Across#om Bank of the West) (701) 872-3075 (home)
HOW TO SHARE YOUR VIEWS
We welcome letters to the editor concerning issues of area interest or regarding
stories and editorials that have been published.
Letters should be limited to 400 words. Guest.columns or opinion-editorials longer
in length are also welcome. A writer can have only one letter or column regarding
the same subject published in a 30-day time period, unless the writer is
responding to a new aspect of an issue that has been raised. Letters and columns
are a way to encourage public discussion. Thank-you letters and invitations cannot
be published as letters to the editor, but can be formatted as advertisements.
Please include your name, address and phone number on your letter or column
so thatwe can contact you. Your address and phone number will not be published.
Golden Valley News/Billings County Pioneer, P.O. Box 156, Beach, N.D. 58621;
goldenandbillings@gmail.com
news
• • •
rid'myth bo"t
iRehlities a s a North Dakota newspapers
As a trade association for the 90 North Dakota daily and weekly
newspapers, we want to address in simple language thetruth about
newspapers in North Dakota.
• Your local newspaper is here for the long run. Some pundits and so-
called experts are already writing the obituary for the newspaper industry. We say:
Not so fast. Newspapers march on not only as news leaders and innovators, but as
stalwart businesses in communities they serve, contributing to the well-being of
Main Street and North Dakota.
• Newspapers remain a dominant media source in North Dakota.
Newspapers in this state have an estimated readership of more than 500,000, plus a
growing on-line audience. 9 out of 10 North Dakotans read their local newspaper.
Nationwide, more than 104 million adults read a newspaper every day, except on
on Sunday when readership grows to 115 million. That's more people than watch
the Super Bowl (94 million), American Idol (23 million), or the evening news
(65 million).
• The biggest reason newspapers are read is because you rely on
your newspaper to know what's happening in your community.
Obituaries, weddings, high school sports, city hall, babies, arrests, yard sales, church
meetings, little league baseball, community events, engagements, town business,
government public notices, even the ads ... the list goes on and on. Your newspaper
connects you with your community. No other mediumprovides what newspapers
provide. (Ever see obituaries on TV?)
• It's a myth that the Internet and other sources will provide news if
North Dakota newspapers aren't here to do the job.
The reality is that newspapers make a larger investment in newsgathering than any
other medium. In fact, most of the news you get from other media originated with
reporting done by newspapers. Sometimes broadcasters read the_news directly from
the newspaper!
This is a time when newspapers m transforming. The industry is
adapting and moving forward. We look forward to the future! We
look forward to providing news, information and advertising that
help connect and build the communities we serve.
866-483-7900 or 701-483-7900
www'stevens°nfuneralh°me'c°m
(701) 690-7145
casey31269(ci gmail.com
CASE ELECTRIC LLC
po Box 892
Beach, ND 58621
Residential, Commercial, Agricultural,
Industrial, and Oil Field
NAPA AUTO&
q'hb Week's Local Forecast Weather Trivia
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
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701-872-3190
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
Mostly SunnyMostly SunnyMostly SunnyMostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny
78/53 79/56 79/58 84/58 85/57 88/59
Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 5%
What is the world's ~lh
highest recorded
temperature? •
Wednesday "Z 6 [ 'c I -1oqmmdzs
Partly Cloudy uo sooaffop 9£l pmpv,
86/58 'e~q!q 'qe3~!z!zv IV :JOA~SUV
Precip Chance: 20°/3
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