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Page 2
Golden Valley News
July 9, 2015
Eugenia "Sis" Eilee
(Kunick) Rojic
n
WIBAUX, Mont. - Eugenia "Sis"
Eileen (Kunick) Rojic, 83, of Beach
and Wibaux, passed away on Friday,
July 3, 2015, at the Glendive Medical
Center in Glendive, Mont.
Visitation was held from 3-5 p.m.
and from 6-7 p.m. on Monday, July
at St. Peter's Catholic Church in
Wibaux. A vigil service was at 7
p.m. on Monday, July 6, at St. Peter's
Catholic Church. A Mass of Christian
Burial was at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday,
July 7, at St. Peter's Catholic Church
with the Rev. Xavier Arimboor offi-
ciating. Rite of Committal followed
in the Wibaux Cemetery. Silha Fu-
neral Home of Wibaux was entrusted
with the arrangements.
Sis was boru on Sept. 14, 1931,on
the Kunick family homestead in Sen-
tinel Butte, a daughter of Emil and
Janie (Rathbun) Kunick. She was
raised and educated in Sentinel Butte,
attending elementary school at the
Plainview Country School and later
graduating from Sentinel Butte High
School with the class of 1951. Fol-
lowing her high school education she
went on to attend a year of college in
Dickinson betbre moving back home'
to Sentinel Butte. While back in her
hometown Sis met and later married
A] Rqiic on June 16, 1954, at St.
Michael's Catholic Church in Sen-
tine[ Butte. Shortly after their mar-
riage they moved to Wibaux until
they purchased a ranch southwest of
town in 1963. Together, Sis and AI
lived on the ranch and raised their
three daughters.
Sis was a very gifted gardener,
and grew beautiful flowers outside
and in her own greenhouse, "Sis's
Ph~qt Shop." She also had a talent for
quihing, crocheting and embroidery
as well. She crafted gorgeous quilts
and gave one to each of her 10 grand-
children. Sis also enjoyed cooking,
canning, and making jams and jellies.
In March 2012, Sis moved to
Beach and resided at the Golden Val-
ley Manor. She loved her time at the
Manor and made numerous friends
there, especially Donna Sygulla and
Dorothy Stolberg.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, Emil and Janie; one brother.
Bud Kunick; one sister, Darlene
Myers; an infant brother, Emil
Duane; and two brothers-in-law,
Wan'en Myers and Jack Rojic.
Sis is survived by her husband of
61 years, AI Rojic of Wibaux; three
daughters, Sharon "Petey" Rojic of
Miles City, Mont.; Joan "Jo" (Shane)
Vaira of Richey, Mont.; and Beruice
"Bernie" (Steve) Kreitinger of
Wibaux; 10 grandchildren, Trevor
Vaira, Troy tAbby) Vaira, Tara Vaira,
Tia Vaira, Taylor Vaira, "rate Vaira,
Nicholas (Kristen) Kreitinger, Kyle
(Jocelyn) Kreitinger, Kadie (Dylan)
Beach, and Luke Kreitinger; one
great-grandchild on the way; one sis-
ter-in-law, Alice Kunick; one
brother-in-law, Walt Roiic; and nu-
merous nieces and nephews.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shar.ed with the family at:
www.silhafuneralhomes.com.
a
By News/Pioneer Staff visit gomgover 64"years, according
Teachers can really leave an ira- to Betty Nistler Haupert. One item
pact on their students, with Betty brought up was how Mrs. Castle's
Nistler Haupert being one of them. dog, Freddy, went to school every
Haupert recently located her day and took turns sitting with the
third grade teacher who taught in students. Surp,risingly, the school
her country school with 12 students board melnbers never objected.
in grades 3, 4.5, 6 and 7 in Golva. It is with the same thrill that
Haupert took thetime to lookupher Martin Castle had when Gene
teacher of 64 years ago. It was an Finneman contacted him a few
honor for retired teacher Helen Cas- weeks ago. Finneman was a student
fie to have her former student find in Martin Castle's country school a
her. Haupert and her husband 1o- few miles down the road from Mrs.
cated Helen in Orofino, Idaho, Castle's school. Martin Castle and
where she now resides, and made a Gene Finnenman chatted at length
special trip to call on Helen and her about "old times" and tried to cover
husband, Martin Castle. some o'f the time over the last 64
They had a great and interesting years.
Not too big, not too small!
With the if x2 Ne/work, !tou oan, e/ 'era all!
Run an ad this size in
ALL NORTH DAKOTA NEWgPAPER9
for onlg $6OO!
(Region~ al~o available.) ~
Contaof this paper for details.
Reasonable rates
20 years experience
Badlands Mineral Appraisals, LLC
EO. Box 633
Bismarck, ND 58502
701-391-6569 (Martin Thompson)
msthompson49@glnail.com
By Julie Garden-Robinson chase rabbits around our yard. on the plant material. As a result of
Food and Nutrition SpecialistThis year. we added our home-the action of these ]critters,i' the plant
NDSU Extension Service made compost to our garden, which material warms within your compost
"Julie, Julie, how does your gar- was promoting good growth prior to pile. Warm temperatures above 110
den grow?" people often ask me the rabbit attack. I would be happy to F promote the bre',hkdown of the ma-
when inspired by my maiden name. divert some vegetable peels to the terials.
Yes, that reminds me of the rabbits to chomp instead of my ten- If you decide to begin compost-
"Mary; Mary, quite contrary, how der bean leaves. I think these rabbits ing, you can purchase a structure or
does your garden grow?" nursery prefer igarden-freshi produce,build your own using plansin there-
rhyme. Fortunately, people leave out though, sources provided with this article.
the "quite contrary" part. Well, they With a few more tweaks on theConsider these tips if you want to
usually do. barriers, some added compost and begin composting:
This year, my garden has hosted our dogs spending more time out- Choose a good location to place
rabbits enjoying buffets of tender sal- doors in the nice weather, my garden your compost bin. It should be level
ads and vegetable side dishes, may return. I remain hopeful,and have drainage, with access to
One morning, I admired our pole Have you tried composting? water (rain oryour garden hose). Be-
beans, which almost had reached the Composting is a natural fornt of re- cause compost bins are not always
height to begin climbing on a struc- cycling that serves a variety of pur- attractive to your neighbors,consider
ture. After work, I ventured to our poses. If you enjoy gardening, alittle camouttage. You may wantto
garden to check my garden again, contposting provides soil amend- hide your bin or surround it with
even though I wasnft expecting the ments to add to your garden. Instead flowers or plants.
beans had grown into the clouds, of going to the landlill, your veg- Consider a bin no smaller than 3
Unfortunately, nty lush bean etable peels can be broken down by feet by 3 feet by 3 feet and no larger
plants were now green sticks,bacteria and other microbes to pro- than 5 feet by 5 feet by 5 feet.
The rabbits had been at work, too. duce rich material to add to your gar- Be sure to mix the material thor-
I think the rabbits have invested ira den. oughly. Use a pitchfork.
special equipment this year: They are Think igreeni or ibrownT when de- Keep the compost pile moist but
pole-vaulting or parachuting into our ciding what to compost, but leave out not too wet. During dry weather, you
garden, the protein foods such as leftover may want to iwateri" the compost
At least one of these 1Hairy Hare- meat. Green materials include lawn weekly.
dinii characters has been able get cuppings and kitchen waste. Brown AVOid adding branches. It you use
through all sorts of ban'iers, materials include leaves and wood them, chop them in a wood chipper
Not only do we have a chain-link chips, first.
fence around our yard, but we also Egg shells can go in the compost Cover the pile with a tarp or other
have a mesh fence around the gar- bin. but do not add foil, plastic and
den. The chain-link fence allows paper products to your compost bin.
easy access for the small rabbits, but Leave out diseased plants and weeds Golden Valley News
we thought the mesh fence was ira- that have gone to seed. P.o. Box 156. Beach, ND 58621
penetrable. A variety of invisible organisnts, (U.S.P.S. Pub.
Our three dachshunds are another including bacteria, and visible or-No. 221-280)
ineasure of defense. They regularly ganisms, including earthworuls, feed Staff: Richard Volesky, editor/
NDHP it's stepping
up safety patrols
Now that summer travel is in full in the vehicle. Buckling up is the sin-
swing, many North Dakota law en- gle most effective thing you can do to
forcement agencies will focus on traf- protect yourself in a crash. The NDHP
tic safety patrols throughout the wants everyone to arrive to their des-
month of July to remind travelers to tination safely."
slow down and buckle up. Failure to wear seat belts is the pri-
While traveling on North Dakota mary factor associated with motor ve-
roads, motorists are advised to make hicle fatalities in North Dakota.
sure everyone in the vehicle is wear- In 2014, one unbelted vehicle oc-
ing a properly fastened safety re- cupant died somewhere in the state
straint. The North Dakota High Patrol every 4.8 days.
(NDHP) is one of many law enforce- Extra patrols are funded by the
ment agencies participating in the in- North Dakota Department of Trans-
"creased emphasis on seat belt portation as part of an overall strategy
enforcement in July. to reduce deaths and injuries. With
"Increased law enforcement prest this support, almost 50 law enlbrce-
ence tends to encourage folks to ment agencies in North Dakota sched-
buckle up," said Lt. Tom Iverson, the ule Click It Or Ticket enforcement
safety education officer for the four times a year. More information
NDHP. "What we'd like to see is about the traffic safety effort in North
everyone buckling up as soon as they Dakota is available at the Code for the
get in the vehicle, every time they get Road website, codefortheroad.com.
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 156, 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 goldenandbi!lings@
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.
lice
City of Medora police report for June:
Traffic: warnings, 50; citations, 2; parking tickets, 3; accidents, 2; vehicle
unlocks, 9; general police calls, 6; alarms, 4, thefts, 3; noise complaints, 1 ;
animal control, 2; medical assists, 6
Congratulations to the
Theodore Roosevelt Medora
Foundation on celebrating
!~our 5oth anniversary of the
Medora Musical!
MEDORA
(.'limfd~'r of Colnnlcl~ t,
cover during dry weather. This helps
prevent moisture loss and excess
moisture from heavy rain.
Turn the pile before the major
freeze if you add a lot of leaves in the
fall.
Do not turn the pile during the
winter ila cold climates.
Be patient. Depending on the en-
vironmental conditions and compo-
sition, compost may be ready to use
within six months (May to October).
For many more tips and details,
see these Extension Service web-
based composting guides:
North Dakota State University
Extension Service:
http://tinyurl.com/compostingprac-
tices
University of Maryland Exten-
s i o n :
https://extension=umd.edu/hgic/soils/
compost
University of Illinois Extension:
http://web.extension.illinois.edu/ho
mecompost/building.cfm
ABBREVIATED NOTICE
OF INTENT TO ADOPT
AND AMEND
ADMINISTRATIVE
RULES RELATING TO
WORKFORCE SAFETY &
INSURANCE, AND NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
relating to Attorney Fees; Premium
Penalties; Experience Rating;
Rehabilitation Services; Medical
Services Definitions; Medical
Necessity; Home Modifications;
Preservice Reviews; Provider
Responsibilities; Elements of Filing;
Other States' Coverage; Scholarship
Fund Refunds; Risk Management;
and Classification of Inmates.
Workforce Safety
& Insurance
will hold a public hearing to address
proposed amendments to the N.D.
Administrative Code, Title 92.
WSl Board Room
Century Center
1600 E. Century Ave.
Bismarck, ND
Thurs August 6, 2015
8:30 a.m. CT
A copy of the proposed rule changes may
be obtained by writing to Workforce Safety &
Insurance, Attn: Julie Porsborg, Legal Dept
P.O. Box 5585, Bismarck, North Dakota
58506, or Workforce Safety & Insurance,
1600 E. CenturyAve Suite 1, Bismarck, ND
58503, or by calling 800-777-5033, 701-328-
3800, or TTY 800-366-6888. Also written
comments may be submitted to Workforce
Safety & Insurance at the address listed
above until close of business on August
17, 2015. If you plan'to attend the public
hearing and will need special facilities or
assistance relating to a disability, please
contact Workforce Safety & Insurance at
the above telephone number or address at
least five days pdor to hearing.
Dated this 25th day of June 2015
WSI Legal Department
Attn: Julie Porsborg
KEEP PUBLIC NOTICES
IN NEWSPAPERS
Newspaper
Association
of America
www.naa.org
This s i.ocal Forecast Weather Trivia
ro m p rs
v
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
701-872-3590
HOT STUFF i
Hot Stuff Pizza
701-872-3190
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
Sunny Sunny Few T-storms Few T-storms Few T-storms Partly Cloudy
83/61 89/62 87/62 84/61 80/59 78/54
Precip Cllance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 30% Precip Chance: 30% Precip Chance: 30% Precip Chance: 10%
Wednesday
Mostly Cloudy
71/55
Precip Chance: 20%
What clouds are low,
fluffy and associated
with sunny spells?.
spnop snlntun.3 :aaassuv
www.WhatsOurWeather.com
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