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Page 8
Golden Valley News
July 14, 2011
Bump-N-Run winners
Bump-N-Run winners:
Heat #1 Winner #66 - Lander
Novak, Colstrip
Heat #2 Winner #28 - Dan
Eslinger, Minot
Heat #3 Winner #926 - Cody
Miller, Glendive
Heat #4 Winner #68 - Aspen
Smith Kuehn. Ekalaka
C Main Winner #30 - q?y
Zimdars, Bloomfield
B Main Winner #117 - Jeremy
Johnson - Bloomfield
A Main Winner #66 - Lander
Novak. Colstrip
2nd place #28 - Dan Heat #2 Winner #66 - Lander
Eslinger, Minot Novak. Colstrip
3rd place #68 - Aspen B Main Winner #573 - Perry
Smith Kuehn. Ekalaka Stratton. Plentywood
4th place #167 - Brett A Main Winner #111 - Kurt
Johnson. Glendive Young, LewistOwn
5th place #926 - Cody 2rid place #89 - Jason
Miller. Glendive Miller. Glendive
6th place #3 - Shawn 3rd place #66 - Lander
Carlisle. Ekalaka Novak. Colstrip
7th place #26 - Seth 4th place #308 - Dillon
Eslinger. Minot Price. Glendive
MODIFIED 5th place #17 - Wade
Heat #1 Winner #34 - Bob George, Belle Fourche
Jones, Glendive
Local-farmers eligible for disaster loans
Farmers in Golden Valley
County who suffered physical and
production losses because of severe
storms occurring on April 3.8.22.
26 and 30.2011: May 9-10, 18-21,
and 30. 2011; and flooding result-
ing from those storms beginning on
April 4. 2011, and continuing may
now apply for Farm Service
Emergency Loans, Farm Loan
Manager Wanda J. Hoherz said.
Golden Valley County is eligible
to make EM loans because it is bor-
dering a county in Montana that was
designated a major disaster area.
The time allowed to file loan
applications is eight months. For
Golden Valley County farmers, this
means the deadline for applications
to be filed is February 17, 2012.
Although the authority for
The time allowed to file loan applications
is eight months. For Golden Valley County
farmers, this means the deadline for appli-
cations to be filed is February 17, 2012.
Emergency Loan processing has
been given, all potential EM loan
applicants must be aware that they
will be unable to complete and
application for loan processing
until after all information for their
farm operation pertaining to actual
physical losses and production
losses, disaster payments, to crop
insurance benefits, and to any other
crop production compensation, is
available and can be documented.
Wanda J. Hoherz said farmers
who suffered a qualifying produc-
tion loss of at least 30% from nor-
mal and are unable to get credit
elsewhere, may apply for reduced
interest loans to cover up to 100%
of their losses. The loans carry a
3.75 percent interest rate. To quali-
fy for physical losses, there does
not have to be a qualifying loss
amount.
Farmers who think they are eli-
gible may apply for assistance at
the FSA County Office at 2493 4th
Ave. West Room A Dickinson. ND
58601-2623.
July 6, 1961
Receive Toy-Joy project award
Home on the Range, for Boys,
Sentinel Butte, was the recipient of a
check for $166.85 from the North
Dakota Mrs. Jaycees. The check was
the proceeds of the group's Toy and
Joy project. Home on the Range was
the entry of the Dickinson group,
and was chosen from among a num-
ber of the state. The presentation
was made at the recent convention
of the Mrs. Jaycees at Bismarck.
The money will be used to purchase
glasses for the boys who need them.
Girl's eye hurt by hand grenade.
Judith Ann Jenkins. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of
Tulsa, Okla.. suffered an eye injury
of determined extent, during the
Jubilee parade at Wibaux, Mont.,
this Tuesday, July 4th.
A portion of a hand grenade is
Guard
(Continued from Page 14)
Sokolowski. "I'd like to personally
thank the North Dakota engineers and
the Guard's Task Force-Flood for their
great support."
Sgt. First Class Chris Swoboda, a
Soldier with the Minnesota National
Guard's 1st Battalion. 15lst Field
Artillery Regiment (l-151st FA),
serves as the non commissioned officer
in charge of that unit's missions m
Minot and agrees with Sokolowski,
"Communication with the North
Dakota Guard has been outstanding,"
Swoboda said. "It seems like we've
been working together tbr years."
The initial group of Minnesota sol-
diers is scheduled to be in Min0t for
two weeks, making it easier for civilian
employers and family back home. This
first oup of Soldiers will be replaced
by a tbllow-on contingent in mid-July.
Swoboda also commented on the
accommodations at the Minot High
School's Magic City Campus.
He cited the small things that really
make a difference making the
Mirmesotans feel welcome. For exam-
ple, community members constantly
restock the common areas near their
sleeping quarters with snacks and
drinks for the Minnesota Guard sol-
diers to make their stay as conffortable
as possible as they assist Minot in its
flood fight.
said to have penetrated her eye, and
her parents rushed her to Dr. C. A.
Bush at Beach. who advised that she
be taken to an eye specialist at Miles
City, Mont. Her parents took her
there immediately and they reported
that it will be three or four days
before doctors can estimate just
what damage was done to her
vision.
Crops in critical condition in
area
The heat of the past ten days has
about ended all prospects of any
crop in this part of the state, and pas-
tures are in as critical condition as
the crop land. There are a few crops
here and there that seem to be with-
standing the hot days fairly well.
and if they get moisture very soon
might make half a crop at the most.
There are crops in the Carlyle-
Ollie community that look good yet
but they have had a few showers that
this area didn't receive.
Corn is beginning to look awful-
ly tough and in many cases won't
make silage, which is extremely bad
when feed is so short. Many head of
cattle have been sold off and more
will have to go if conditions don't
change soon.
The entire state has been put into
the disaster area.
" I I III
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The retirement party for Earl
Hollar that was held at the WP
Nistler Memorial Building in Golva
,on Saturday was quite well attended.
Earl's daughter. Dannette. her hus-
band Kenny Bechler and family, his
two sons, Rick, Amy and their fami-
ly and Tony, Kristi and their family
were all present for the occasion.
Some 4th of July celebrations caused
several people from the area to honor
other commitments that day.
Ray Kahl and his son Jerome of
Pierz. MN visited their friends and
relatives in the area over the week-
end. They arrived on Thursday. On
Friday they visited Ray's cousin.
Bernice Kreitinger in Golva. In the
afternoon, Christine Finneman
joined them and they all attended the
retirement party for Earl Hollar. then
Ray took Jerome and the ladies out
to supper at the Golva Bar. The gen-
tlemen visited with relatives in the
Sentinel Butte area. and on Sunday
they attended the Centennial
Celebration at Wibaux where they
visited with Harry and Elaine (Kahl)
Begger, John and Chuck Kahl fami-
lies. Bunny and Teresa Meek family,
Larry and Shirley Schulte. who were
also attending the Centennial.
On July 3. Joanne and Troy
Tescher had a birthday party for their
granddaughter. Lia. In the evening
they had a fireworks display. Others
attending besides Lia and hcr parents
were: Darret. Karen. Paul, Peter.
Katie and Karl Schmeling, Sher3,1,
Dale and Michael Stansbury. Buster
Schneider. Jack and Angela
Schneider.
Gerald and Tracey Streitz accom-
panied by Lori Howard and Jim
Schulte took a trip to see the Fort
Peck Dam. They were amed to see
amount of water flowing over the
spillway, and witness the erosion as
it splashed and swirled around
below.
Bernice Kreitinger and Judy Kahl
were lunch guests of Elaine Begger
in Wibaux on Wednesday.
Darrel and Karen Schmeling
went to Dickinson on Saturday to
watch Jordan Tescher play baseball.
It was exciting to see him hit a home
run.
Larry & Shirley Schulte. Shirley's
sister Dorothy Job from Billings, and
her sister Joan, and her husband Don
Berger from Fairfield CA. her broth-
er David Watembach and his wife
Diane of Wibaux. had a fmnily
reunion during the Wibaux
Centennial Celebration over the
week-end, All are graduates of
Wibaux High School.
Curtis and Patty (Schulte) Fischer
and son Matthew of Greenfield. MN
visited with Jim. Lan'y and Shirley
Schulte on Thursday. Patty is a
cousin of Larry's as well as the Maus
families. She is the granddaughter of
Henry and Petronella (Vetsch)
Schulte who moved from Golva to
St. Michael. MN after their marriage
in 1921. Curtis and Patty spent some
time going through the Golde
Valley County Museum and made
some very positive comments aboul
how much history is in the museum..
and how well kept it is for a small
town like Beach.
koretta Tescher and Rella Abernethv attended an open
house birthday celebration for Darlene Brown in Wibaux
on Saturday.
Jim and Marj Wyckoff drove to Dickinson on Saturday
to watch the 4th of July parade. Afterwards, they enjoyed
dinner with some and family, Tom and Lynn Wyckoff and
daughter, Kaitlynn. and Lois Walker.
Don and Rella Abemethy drove to Bismarck Sunday to
spend the 4th of July weekend with daughter. LaDonna
Fallgatter. and son and family. Mitch and Jenn Fallgatter.
and children Leo and Mila from Minneapolis. The
Abernethys returned home on Monday.
Jane Cook traveled to Medora Monday for some of the
4th of July celebration going on there. While there, she
happened to meet friends. Sam and Jadah Kerr. and their
baby daughter. Ahava, and the small group decided to take
in the "Recollections of Murder and Mayhem" drama in
the Billings County Courthouse Museum, as welt as the
parade.
Jim and Marj Wyckoff drove to Dickinson on Monday
to have a 4th of July dinner with Tout and Lynn Wyckoff
and daughter, Kaitlynn.
On Tuesday, as Jane Cook and her fellow co-workers
were leaving the Chateau for the evening, a couple
approached her and announced that she was Jane's cousin.
Vanessa Zum. from California. along with Vanessa's
boyfriend. John Simonson. introduced themselves to Jane.
informing her that Zum was a granddaughter of Frances
"Fanny" (Cook) Onstott. later Baas. Vanessa's mother is
Marian (Orstott) Zum. and the couple was in North
Dakota to attend a family reunion. They decided to see if
they could find any relations living in the area. when Rick
Olson helped them out by tel'ling them that Mar3' Cool{
might be home. Vanessa and John tound Mary and spent
two hours with her as they looked up some of the family
history in her photo albums. Mar3' told them where they
could find Jane.
The Cook cousins decided to continue the little "family
reunion" at the Elkhom cat'& and spent time getting
acquainted. Afterwards. Vanessa and John had to continue
on their way, promising to keep in touch.
Jim and Mar i Wyckoff drove to Dickinson on
Wednesday to keep a doctor's appointment tbr Jim.
Wednesday. Rella Abemethy met with a group of teach-
ers from the Wibaux school at Medora where they had
lunch at the Roughrider Hotel to help Lorrie Lynn cele-
brate her birthday.
Jane Cook and her mother Mary Cook traveled to
Dickinson on Thursday to keep a doctor's appointment for
Mary. While there, they also got some shopping in.
Jim and Marj Wyckoff drove to Dickinson to keep an
eye appointment for Jim on Thursday.
Don and Rella Abernethy were also visitors to
Dickinson on Thursday to keep doctor appointments, and
to do some shopping. Later that evening, Nancy Schafer
and Gary Rested from Fargo stopped in for a short visit
with the Abernethys. Gary has been here helping Barry put
up hay.
North Dakota newspapers
are here to stay...
Realities and myths about North Dakota newsPapers
As a trade association for the 90 North Dakota,daily and weekly
newspapers, we want to address in simple language the truth 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 medium provides what newspapers
provide. (Ever see obituaries on TV?)
• It's a myth that the lnternet 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 are 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.