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Page 8 Golden Valley News July 7, 2011
sometimes I do animals.
Landscapes aren't as fun, for me
anyway."
Many artists like to share their
passion, techniques and ability
with others, and Nistler is no dif-
ferent. She has been contacted by
Eastern Wyoming College
Outreach to teach a class, and she
is hoping to be able to do that this
fall. She continues to produce her
own work at an astounding rate,
however, and continues to be rec-
ognized in the world art commu-
nity for her excellence.
"My lates t b!g thing this month
is I have a. painting in the
International Artist. Magazine.
They have a full-page write-up
about me. It is the third time I've
been in the magazine, and I
placed second last year. Last year
I placed second in the Colored
Pencil Society of America," she
said.
Her advice to budding artists is
that you must put in the work to
end up with worthwhile projects.
"They say 'miles behind the
pencil,'" she said.
Nistler is grateful for many
things - being back in Wyoming,
the joy of a loving family and a
new grandchild, and, of course,
she sure enjoys being an artist.
"It's really fun and gratifying.
Sometimes it's just unreal. I'm
winning big awards and that's just
amazing to me," she mused,
admitting that she was surprised
and honored to be named Weston
County's Most Talented person.
Some of Nistler's work can be
viewed at www.eileennistler.com,
the Artforms Gallery in Hill City
and the Spearfish Arts Center
Gallery in Spearfish.
Artist
(Continued from Page 1)
This pencil drawing created by Eileen Nistler, titled "Shadow
Watch," shows her son, and Don and Marie Nistler's grandson,
and can be seen on her Web site, www.eileennistler.com.
Between rain .showers on
Sunday, the Catholic churches in the
area held their Tri-Parish Picnic at
the Sentinel Butte Pavilion. A fair-
ly large crowd attended the potluck
meal. The parishes provided the hot
dogs, hamburgers, buns, beans and
beverages. The parishioners pro-
vided an assortment of delicious sal-
ads, desserts and relishes that were
enjoyed by everyone. Charlie
Hardy claimed it was his turn to
cook, so he took his wife Vicki out
to enjoy the finest meal being
served anywhere in the area that
day. The weather was perfect during
the picnic.
The streets of Golva were lined
with motorbikes on Saturday when
the 8th Annual Ride For The Range
Benefit for Home On The Range,
and in Memory of Bubby, a rider of
the local bike group who was killed
in a car crash, was held.
Alter a wet spring when many of
the farmers in the area were forced
to leave large areas or entire fields
unplanted because they were too
wet or flooded, they are beginning
to cut hay. The fields and road
ditches are lined with swaths of
grass and hay waiting to be baled.
But just like the crop area, there are
spots that are being skipped over for
fear. of the haying equipment
becoming stuck in the boggy areas
and the hay too wet to be used.
Bobbi Hildebrant and Ardelle
(Jesok) Forrester visited Christine
Finneman on Wednesday. Ardelle
had been to the Pete and Irma Jesok
farm home by Alpha, where she
grew up. She took several pictures,
and was pleased to see that it was
just as she remembered it when she
left several years ago. She was
planning to stay overnight with her
brother-in-law, Brian Wolentz, and
his wife, south of Baker before
heading back home.
Gary and Michelle Hardy were!
in Bismarck this week to help move!
their daughter Whittney into an!
appartment near the hospital where!
she works. Both Whittney and her!
roommate work at Medcenter One,!
and are now close enough to walk tol
work. Gary and Michelle stayedl
overnight with Gary's mother, Pat:.
Hardy, before returning home.
Cheryl Cook and Jane Cook drove to the Rainbow Club
in Wibaux on Friday to play some bingo.
Dan and Grace Cash attended a gathering on Saturday
in Medora for Brian Kalk, a public service commissioner
who is running for the U.S. House.
Judy and Terry Mollendor attended a birthday party
Saturday evening for a friend of Terry's in Dickinson.
Lois Smith from Dickinson stopped in Sunday after-
noon at the home of Jim and Marj Wyckoff and stayed
ovemight. Dean, Lisa and Gabe Wyckoff arrived Sunday
evening at the Wyckoff home for a visit. They had been
camping at Theodore Roosevelt National Park over the
weekend.
Marj and Jim Wyckoff, Jean Nistler, and Lois Smith:
attended the funeral for friend Jeanette Boostrom inl
Glendive on Monday.
Mark Begger stopped in for coffee at the Don and Rellal
Abemethy residence on Thursday. Fran Armstrong visited
with the Abernethys that aftemoon, and Chuck and Bonnie
Jones from Williston also stopped in to spend the day with.
Don and Rella.
Jane Cook traveled to Wibaux on Thursday aftemoonl
to visit with her aunt, Irene Bakken and cousin Bonnie,'
Edwards for a little while.
Nancy Schafer and grandsons Xavier and Hudson were',
visitors at the Don and Rella home on Thursday. ,
................................ !i;i! :!iii
Story Hour is held every
Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. All
children welcome.
The summer reading program is
in full swing. Stop and check out
some books and win prizes. Starting
July 13, Lori Stockwell will be hold-
ing a Story Hour for 3rd grade and
up. She will be reading a chapter
book and discussing it with the kids.
New junior books: Dark Flame by
Alyson Noel, The Gift by James
Patterson and Fancy Nancy Ooh La!
la! It's a Beauty Day New adult:
books: Knit Two by Kate Jacobs,:
Eight Days to Live by Iris Johansen',
and The 7 Wonders that Will Change',
Your Life by Glenn Beck.
TRNP to accept applications for elk reduction
MEDORA - Theodore Roosevelt
National Park is preparing to accept
applications for volunteers to assist
with the second year of its elk
reduction program.
"Last year's success indicates
that we can expect a continued
strong interest in volunteering for
this program," said Superintendent
Valerie Naylor. "Participants will
be pleased to see that by starting
reduction activgties two weeks earli-
er this £eg,,we will avoid the more
extreme- :,weather conditions in
January, We will continue to use an
automated and streamlined applica-
tion process to ensure the selection
of volunteers is fair."
The application itself will be
posted on July 9, 2011, but prospec-
tive volunteers are encouraged to
read through Frequently Asked
Questions, What to Expect If You
Are Selected, and Comments From
Last Year's Volunteers that are now
posted on the park's web site at
www.nps.gov/thro.
Potential volunteers may apply
either as an individual or as part of
a group of up to four people.
Applications will be accepted only
through the on-line process.
As each application is
received, it will automatically be
assigned a unique identification
number. Soon after close of the
application period, successful
applicants will be determined by a
computer-generated random
selection process. Twenty volun-
teers will be selected for each
week of the 10-week reduction
period, which will run from Oct.
17 to Dec. 23, 2011.
Successful applicants can expect
to be contacted by the park within
three weeks after the close of the
application period. Because of the
large number of applicants (over
5,200 last year), unsuccessful appli-
cants will not be notified. As many
as 200 people will be able to partic-
ipate as elk reduction volunteers
during the upcoming effort.
"This is a volunteer work oppor-
tunity, not an elk hunt," Naylor con-
tinued. "It's important that the
potential volunteers understand the
conditions under which they would
be working before the3? apply."
Applications will be accepted
from July 9 through July 23, 2011.
Questions regarding this olunteer
opportunity should be directed to
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Elk Reduction Program
Coordinator Wade Johes or Chief of
Resource Management Bill
Whitworth at (701) 623-4466.
P.E.O.'s officers, are elected
The 97th'convention of the
North Dakota State Chapter of the
P.E.O. Sisterhood was recently held
on the campus of the North Dakota
State College of Science in
Wahpeton.
Judy McDaniel, Chapter J,
Wahpeton, was elected president of
the state chapter.
Othel; state officers elected for
the coming year are Mary Bormann,
Chapter AA,
Bismarck, vice president; Mary
Ann Soderberg, Chapter T, Grand
Forks, organizer;
Janis Bensch, Chapter K,
Jamestown, treasurer; and
Germaine Ueckert, Chapter C,
Beach, secretary.
P.E.O. provides educational
opportunities for women in higher
education through low- interest
loans, grants, scholarships, and
awards, as well as stewardship of
Cottey College, a liberal arts col-
lege for women in Nevada, Mo.
Over $52.000 was raised this year
by the 54 P.E.O. chapters in North
Dakota for the philanthropies of the
International P.E.O. Sisterhood.
Veterans to be honored in Medora
MEDORA -Nov.' 11 isn't the
only day of the year when veterans
are honored. The Theodore
Roosevelt Medora Foundation
invites all veterans and their fami-
lies to Medora on July 10 for its
annual Veterans Day in Medora.
"Our military does so much for
us on a daily basis, from fighting
local floods to protecting our free-
dom. This is our way of honoring
their service and saying thank
you," said Randy Hatzenbuhler,
president of the Theodore
Roosevelt Medora Foundation.
As a token of appreciation, all
veterans will receive a free ticket
to the Medora Musical and the
Adolph Burkhardt Country
Western Concert. The daylong
recognition event features activi-
ties such as an ice cream social,
flag retiring ceremony and a spe-
cial presentation before the nightly
performance of the Medora
Musical. Veterans are asked to
wear their service caps to honor
their branch of service.
To reserve a free ticket call 1=
i800-MEDORA-1. For a complete
agenda and more details, go to
www.medora.com/events/?Veteran
s-Day-in-Medora.
Copies of the
Golden
Valley
News
are available at:
- Sip N Sew/Beach Floral •
(22 Central ,Ave., Beach)
- LaPlayaMexican
Restaurant • (27 Central
Ave., Beach)
- Doubloons • (18 4th St.
NW, Beach)
- Golva Grocery • (408
Terrell Ave., Golva)
- News and Pioneer Office
• (22 Central Ave.,
Beach)
We've had a wonderful week of
sunshine and being able to walk out-
side is awesome.
Mass was held in the chapel and
exercises were in the activity room.
We went downtown to do our shop-
ping. In the afternoon, 26 gathered
in the activity room to play our
favorite game. bingo.
Friday morning, Wendy Ekre,
Judy Vincent, Pat Thompson and
Mary Ann Schillo shampooed and
fixed our hair. Duane Saolowski and
Verna visited Marian Wosepka, Ted
Nunberg and Florence Miske.
Daniel and Charlotte Neurohr from
Dodge visited Carol Schmeling for
her 91st birthday. Gwen Lorenz vis-
ited Mary Ellen and Deb. Pastor
Warren and Bev Maxted with Mac
and Linda Gilman led our devotions.
Vera Schneider was our pianist.
Saturday morning, Eileen
Buchholz led our exercises. Lori
Jean Orvil from Minot, and Juline
Miller from Omaha, Neb., came to
see Alice Miller.
Brenda Maus came to see her
friends at the Manor. The Chaska
family came to see Ray for the
weekend. Cindi and Ron from
Beulah came to see Loretta Tescher.
Mary Job's daughters, Lori Walsh
and Kayla Hayduk from
Farmington, Minn., spent the day!
with Mary.
Sunday morning Communion I
was held in the chapel at 10 a.m. In:
the afternoon some of us playedl
cards and games. Community
Chapel was in the chapel at 6:30
p.m.
Monday morning Bible study
was led by Don Brengle.
Tuesday morning exercises were
led by Eileen Buccholz, with
Adoration following in the chapel.
We played bingo in the afternoon
with Judy and Eldora.
Wednesday we had crafts with
Marlene.
sites was evaluated, but none
panned out. The area just south of
where the shop was located is state
highway property, and the state said
they couldn't allow it, according to
Hildebrant. She also offered to buy
the site from the travel plaza, but the
offer was refused.
She said she has received several
calls expressing interest in buying
the shop and its equipment, which is
being advertised through a local real
estate agent. However. with no solid
offers and the travel center pushing
for the building to go, Hildebrant.
with help from Dakota Farm
Equipment and others moved the
building off the site. She said it
would be moved to her farm. and
could be sold from there.
Through the shop's tip jar,
DEADLINES
The deadline for submit-
ted copy and stories and
all ad orders is noon on
Fridays. Call 872-3755 or
e-mail
gvnews @ midstate, net.
ICUA '
Shop
(Continued from Page 1)
$19,000 was raised for the missions,
said Hildebrant.
"It was an enhancement to
Beach," said Hildebrant. "People
shared stories here. It was God's lit-
tle coffee shop."
DICKIN
Research Extension Center
SUMMER
WEDNESDAY,
DICKINSON, No
8:00 a.m Field Day morning refreshments at
register and pick up lunch tickets
8:45 a.m Load vans at Recreation Center i%r
9:00 a.m. I 1:45 p.m...
Bade,, .................................................... :..Dr. Rich
Durum Wheat ................................................ Dr. Elias
Oat ...................................... . ................ Dr.
Spring Wheal ...................................
Winter Wheat
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m ...... Water
Roxanne Johnson at Recreation Center)
.9:00 am. 12:00 p.m.
Clinic ( Kasia Kinzer, Jan Knodei, Ron Smith;
12:00 p.m. 12:20 p.m ................................... Collecting
fi)r Diagnosis (Kasia Kinzer; at Recreation Center)'
12:2(I p.m. 12:40 p.m .............. Current Field Crop Disease
.Sam Markell. Marcia MeMullen; at
12:40 r.rn I:00 p.m
Saw ll v (Jan Knodel', at Recreation Center)
I:00 p.m 2:00 p.m ................................ Lunch at
via tickets from DREC stall"
.2:00 pro. Load vans at Recreation Center for afternoon cropst0
2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m ..... WaterQuality Sample Collection/Dixibuffon
(Roxannc .Iohnson at Recreation Center)
2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m ................................. Field Crop Diagnostic Clinic
Kinzcr. Knodcl. Markell. McMullen; at Recreation Center)
2:15 p.m. 3:00 p.m ..................... hnpact of Tillage on Soil Qualiin
Iarlcv-Corn Rotation (Pat Cam Kris Nichols, Rebecca
Ihillips: at DREC)
3:00 pro. 3:30 pm ................................... Crop Residue Management
Myth Busting (Roger Ashley, John Nowatzki; at DREC)
3:30 p.m. I.oad vans tbr Barley Variety Performance tour; at DREC
3:45 p.m. 4:15 p.m .......................................... Preceding Crop Impact
on Harley Variety Perfomance (Pat Carr; at DREC)
5:00 p.m. 7:00 pm ................. Ag Barbecue: at Dickinson Recreation
Center: tickets available fi'om local business sponsors
Phone: 701-4S3-2:34fl