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Page 8
July 16, 2009
Dobrowski named to
N.D. Business Watch
Jennifer Dobrowski, client rela-
tions coordinator with Altru Health
Foundation, was named to the N.D.
Business Watch: 40 under 40 list.
This list names the top 40 busi-
ness leaders under the age of 40 in
North Dakota. Designees were cho-
sen based on their community expe-
rience, leadership and professional
development.
Dobrowski has been part of
Altru Health Foundation since
2004. As the client relations coordi-
nator, she is responsible for the
development, implementation and
maintenance of all the donor fund-
raising programs and services of
Altru Health Foundation.
Additionally, she is responsible for
the foundation's public relations
and communications with donors.
Dobrowski is involved in her
community and is a member of
Reynolds Community Betterment,
Valley Officials Association, North
Dakota Professional
Jennifer Dobrowski
Communicators, National
Federation of Press Women,
Association for Healthcare
Philanthropy and both the Great
Grand Forks and North Dakota
Young Professionals organizations.
She is the daughter of Rob and
Jeri Dobrowski and granddaughter
of Joe and Teresa Dobrowski,
Wibaux, Mont.
Writer
(Continued from Page 1)
said.
Some newspaper ads hocked
remedies for diabetes and "sick
headaches." Ads expressed cus-
tomers' concerns that their prod-
ucts were pure. A baby's cough
medicine was said to be "free
from opiates" and cheap baking
powder could be unhealthy to use,
another ad said. Customers were
supposed to buy only brand
names.
Shoes at The Pioneer Store
ranged from $3.50 to $4. Suits
sold for $9.75 and pants for $1.29.
Land prices were around $17 to
$27 per acre.
The newspaper carried stories
of tragedies - such as a murder in
Billings, Mont., and the sudden
death of N.D. Sen. Martin
Johnson in Fargo, who was said to
have died of an ailment known as
Bright's disease. But what seems
to stand out - at least in advertis-
ing - are the words "gigantic,"
"big" and "new."
One columnist included a joke
particularly aimed at Beach.
"A man died," the columnist
wrote. "The very first day in
heaven he wanted to go sight-see-
ing, so an angel guide was given
to him. Before long he saw a num-
ber of persons, each drawing a
ball and chain. 'How is this?' he
asked the angel. 'Isn't this heav-
en?' The angel smiled and replied:
'Why, these are not bad men, but
they came here from Beach, N.D.,
and we have to chain then], or
they would go back.""
This is ihe second installment
in a series preceding Beach's
Centennial Celebration & All
School Reunion.
Don and Rella Abernethy attend-
ed the funeral tot Bud Kunick on
Friday, July 3, before traveling to
Devils Lake to do some fishing.
While there, they stayed with Don
and Carol Mattern. Don and Rella
Abernethy returned home from
their fishing trip on Tuesday. On
their way home they stopped in
Minot to visit with Ted and Bev
Trinka, then with their daughter,
LaDonna Fallgatter, in Bismarck.
Jim and Marj Wyckoff received
word that Dean and Lisa Wyckoff,
and son Gabe, from Bismarck will
be moving to Billings, Mont.
We've had a lot of rain this past
week, but on Wednesday evening,
the area experienced some severe
thunderstorms, which involved
rain, hail and high winds. Jim
Wyckoff reported receiving almost
2 ½ inches of rain at his place.
Wednesday evening, Don and
Rella Abernethy visited at the Barry
and Nancy Schafer home.
Thursday, Loretta Tescher
stopped in to visit with Don and
Rella Abernethy as she returned
home from Dickinson. Later that
evening, Bob and Sally Abernethy
and Billie Van Horn were visitors at
the Abernethy home. Afterwards,
Bob and Sally drove over to visit
with Barry and Nancy Schafer.
Irene and Arnold Bakken drove
Mary Cook to Dickinson Thursday.
to keep a doctor's appointment for
Mary.
Thought for the week: Always tO;
to drive so that your license expires
befi)re you dr).
Local students who participated in Business Challenge
include, back row, from left, Hannah Wegner, Kelcee Dykins,
Brooke Davidson and Kaylene Kreitinger, and front row,
Miranda Dietz, Destiny Portanova and Allyssa Zook, (Courtesy
Photo)
llubbard Feeds [nc now makes the decision to
creep [eed >mr calves ms 7 wile our zero percent
fmancing ofl;er!
University research shows calves weigh tip [o
1 l0 pounds more at weaning when fed a
balanced calf cwep.
Area studenl:s complete
Business Challenge
Several students from the
Beach area completed the 32nd
annual Business
Challenge on the campus of
Dickinson State University from
June 2]-26.
The following students attend-
ed: Alyssa Zook. Destiny
Portanova, Kelcee
Dykin.s, Brooke Davidson.
Hannah Wegner, and Miranda
Dietz, all of Beach; and Kaylehe
Kreitinger of Golva. These stu-
dents were among the 150 partic-
ipants who attended the weeklong
program, which provides students
and educators with a better appre-
ciation and understanding of busi-
ness and entrepreneurship.
Business Challenge is support-
ed by community and state
Our Quality Creep Feeds:
• 5implify weaning
• Acclimate calves to feed
• Reduce weaning stress
• Minimize digestive upsets
Get the details on this money-saving offer now at your participating dealer.
mm Steffan Feeds, Dickinson
, (701) 483-1483
Products a'nd Answers that Work
www hubbardfeeds,com
donors. The attendees participat-
ed in competitions and learned
about teamwork, leadership, and
setting real-life goals.
Participants also gained a better
knowledge of North Dakota's
economy and became more aware
of what North Dakota has to offer.
The event provided educators and
high school students an opportu-
nity to run their own business,
write a marketing plan, hear suc-
cess stories, and meet some of
North Dakota's most influential
people.
The best
coverage of the area's news,
sports and
community events!
You'll find it here!
Call 872-3755 to
subscribe!
m
i
July 16, 1959:
Helbing Grand Opening set
The Helbing Chevrolet-Buick
Co. of Beach will have a gala two-
day grand opening this Friday and
Saturday, July 17-18, when they cor-
dially invite the public to come in
and have free coffee and donuts, and
register for the prizes that will be
drawn every hour. They will be open
until 9 p.m. on Friday evening only.
Bob Helbing, the owner, recent-
ly bought out the Schultz Chevrolet
Co.. taking over the Schultz
Chevrolet Co. in May of this year.
Old Settlers Picnic planned
The annual Old Settlers Picnic
will be held this year in conjunction
with Beach's Golden Jubilee cele-
bration on Sunday, July 26, at the
Sentinel Butte picnid grounds.
Everyone is invited to attend as:
there will be events to please all,
ages with various concessions
games lor the children and a horse
shoe game between Belfield and
Sentinel Butte. ,-
After attending church services
that day, plan to attend the Old
Settlers Picnic for a day of fun and.
visiting. Many returning pioneers
are planning to be there.
Premium Barley ........... $3.50
Feed Barley ............... $3.25
Race Horse Oats B .......... $2.50
Race Horse Oats C .......... $2.25
Milling Oats ............... $2.00
Feed Wheat ............... $4.00
Karaoke with Gary & Mary
Every Thursday,
8:30 p.m.- 12:30 a.m.
Beach Legion Club
Drink Specials & Prizes!
Treasure Hunt 2009
Clue 1
Look hi, Look low
as down the road you go.
Go the extra mile,
it will be worthwhile
to find the treasure if you dare
for the 2009 Golden Valley
County Fair.
ReSpect the property of others
while searching for the treasure
COMPUTER &
WEB TRICKS
Question: When I was younger and taking
art classes, we were told that the primary
colors were red, yellow, and blue. Recently
someone told me that the primary colors are
red, blue and green. Why is that?
Answer: Primary colors are sets of colors
that can be combined to make a useful,
large range of colors. Three are often used;
for additive combination of colors, as in
overlapping projected lights or in a CRT, the
primary colors normally used are red, green,
and blue, RGB. The exact colors allow a
large gamut of colors.
Painters have long used three "primary" col-
ors, red, yellow, blue, and green to be the
four primaries. Because of scientific experi-
ments in the 18th century with light and
prisms this theory became dogma, despite
evidence that these cannot mix all other col-
ors, Using RYB as primaries yields a rela-
tively small gamut.
Television and other video and PC displays
are a common example of the use of addi-
tive primaries and the RGB color model.
Question: I attempted to find the Web site
for North Dakota parks but did,a search and
found a list of hotels, real estate, and many
other places. How can I just get the govern-
ment listings?
Answer: In your search look for [.gov], pro-
nounced "dot-gov," in the domain name. The
GOV is restricted to only entities in the
United States. The U.S. is the only country
that has government-specific domains. If
you do a search for any government Web
site it wilt almost always have that. Some
examples are:
http://www.nd.gov
https://www.donotcall.gov/ It still works.
Question: When I am reading an e-mail or
report, then go back to my e-mail I get a
Sponsored b, Little Missouri Real Estate
Dee Baertsch (701) 872-6080
Joe LaDuke (701) 623-3030
Harvey Trapp (701) 220-9302
Wally Owen (701) 872-6480
Offices in Beach/Medora. Where experienced professionals make a difference.
www.littlemissou rilandcompany.com
message that l must reconnect. How can I
stop getting disconnected?
Answer: In the Internet Explorer look for the
pull down menu named: Tools, Internet
Options, and then Connection, Find the Dial-
up Connection Properties and
then Click on the Options tab. Find the: "Idle
time before hanging up"
and change that to NEVER Then press ok.
Question: With my old computer I could do
e-mails and indent using the Tab key but
now I can't. How do I get my e-mail to let me
use the Tabs and/or indent?
Answer: Very good question. In e-mail pro-
grams such as Yahoo and others there is a
Rich Text button and a Plain Text button. If
you de not see the tool bar for such thing s
as Bold, or Font Size you may be using
Plain Text and need to click the mouse on
Rich Text, That should do it.
E-mail your questions to
LJ.Cook@yahoo.com
Copyright © Jack Cook