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Page 6
Golden Valley News
August 6, 2020
Golden'Valley County. Fair results
' Open class awards:
a, Beach Co—op Agronomy Award
— Doug Davidson
— Prairie Lumber woodworking
awards:
Division #1 j
. ' 1st— Chance Erickson
' 2nd — Joshua Davidson
. 3rd — Gus Ueckert
‘ , Division #2
' 1st Alan Wosepka
Sweepstakes winners:
Ag Products — Abe Oech
' Garden Products — Wendy Kleker
Baking — Ami Brookens
Food Preservation — Gloria Ueck-
cit
Photography — Wendy Kleker
~’ Flowers — Wendy Kleker
Crafts — Ami Brookens
Art — Michelle Marman
Needlework and Sewing Ami
Brookens
7:7 Open Class grands and reserves
by department: '
:1 {Ag Products:
Grand — Doug Davidson (spring
wheat sample)
Reserve — Taylor Feiring (brown
eass)
Garden Products:
Grand — Wendy Klecker (lettuce)
7' Nahtan Oppegard (chocolate
mint)
(3 ‘ Ahava Kerr (dill)
Reserve — Wendy Kleker (swiss
shard)
:37. Dawn Ueckert (strawberries)
Ahava Kerr (lettuce)
‘Baking:
. Grand Leah Davidson (brown-
ies)
David Brookens (cream cheese
Pie)
‘Adelyn Moe (Mrs. Field’s Cook-
ies)
.1 ' Reserve —— Juliet Redka (peanut
butter cookies)
Ami Brookens (white cake varia-
tion)
Food Preservation:
Grand Gloria Ueckert
Needlework/Sewing:
Grand Sheila Stedman (wool
afghan)
Mary Kouba (pieced quilt)
Traci Weinreis (crocheted
sweater)
Gloria Ueckert(child quilt)
Reserve — Traci Weinreis (table
runner) v
Ami Brookens (pieced quilt)
Ami Brookens (pillow case)
. Cheryl Ueckert (counted cross
1 stitch)
Crafts:
Grand — Alan Wosepka (Cedar
bench)
Mary VanVleet (counted cross
stitch quilt)
Dakota Leastman (miscellaneous
craft)
Ami Brookens (beaded craft item)
Reserve — Larry Sabo (ring)
Nathan Oppegard (welded art)
Juliet Redka (decorative painting)
Ami Brookens (sympathy card)
Art:
Grand — Michelle Marman
(acrylic painting) "
Reserve — Michelle Marman
(acrylic painting) '
Photography:
Grand Wendy Kleker (agricul-
ture)
Jocelyn Redka (photo without
people)
Wendy Kleker (floral)
Reserve — Laura Feldman (sunset)
Harley Feiring (landscape)
Wendy Kleker (Golden Valley
County View)
Flowers:
Grand — Brody J andt (lily)
Dawn Ueckert (sweet peas)
Nathan Oppegard (delphiniums)
Gus Ueckert (outdoor planter)
Reserve — Brody J andt (del-
phinium) ,
Tina Davidson (double petunias)
Dawn Ueckert (Asiatic lily)
Ashley Ueckert (outdoor planter)
Fair raffle winners:
1. Glock 44 .22LR Pistol —
Kevin Martian
2. REM 783 Rifle 6.5cm — Jack
Dykins
3. Winchester 12 ga. Shotgun ‘—
J .J . Dahl
4. 20.1 gal Case IH Air Compres—
sor — Laure Wirtzfeld
5 .Stth Hedge Trimmer — Lori
Brown
6. Fireworks Package Keiffer
Ernst
7. 12V Jump starter John
Thompson
8. Piece of Pottery Keiffer
Ernst
9. $50 Olson Service Gift Certifi-
cate —— Gary VanVleet
10. Mini Facial & Gift — Julianna
Thoemke
11. Musical Tickets —— Mark
Benes
12. $25 3rd Avenue Liquors Gift
Certificate — Andy Zachmann
13. Veterinary Basket Jan
Kuchera
14.10# Grass Fed Beef -— Gary
Howard
15. Hat & Sweatshirt Jim
Olson
16. Two Drink Tickets — Mark
Benes
4-H awards:
BEEF
Junior Showman Harley Feiring
Reserve Junior Showman Nyxie
Northrop
Senior Showman— Kaden Volk
Senior Reserve Showman Is-
abelle Northrop
Top Showman Kaden Volk
Reserve Showman - Isabelle
Northrop
Champion Market - Kaden Volk
Reserve Champion Market —
Harley Feiring
DAIRY
Senior Showman - Chance Man-
hart
Top Showman Chance Manhart
Champion Chance Manhart
Reserve Champion - Chance
Manhart
SHEEP
Junior Showman - Dillon Manhart
Reserve Junior Showman Bron-
son Manhart
Senior Showman Chance Man—
hart
Senior Reserve Showman Kade
Manhart
Top Showman - Chance Manhart
Reserve Showman Kade Man-
Pieces of the Past By Jane M. Cook
50 years ago; August 6, 1970:
Steven Olsen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Olsen of Trotters, was
bitten on the thigh by a rattler one
day last week, while he and his
brother Tommy were crawling in the
weeds and pulling them to make a
path. His parents took him to Sidney
to a doctor where he was given
serum and allOWed to return home
the next day.
i 25 years ago; August 3, 1995:
Don Fassbender, project manager
for Hogenson Construction, Fargo,
the company that is erecting the new
elevator at the Beach Co—op, _stated
the project is proceeding according
to schedule. This week the main slab
was poured and they are starting to
build slip forms.
Randy Dietz has started a unique
business in Beach called Chipmas-
ters Windshield Repair. The com—
pany repairs auto Windshields in a
way that saves money for car own—
ers and insurance companies.
hart
Champion Market Chance Man-
hart
Reserve Champion Market Kade
Manhart
Champion Breeding Chance
Manhart
Reserve Champion Breeding —
Kade Manhart
Pen of 3 - Chance Manhart
SWINE
Junior Showman Dillon Manhart
Reserve Junior Showman Bron-
son Manhart
Top Showman Dillon Manhart
Reserve Showman Bronson
Manhart
Champion Market - Bronson
Manhart
Reserve Champion Market Dil—
lon Manhart ‘
Champion Breeding Swine
Bronson Manhart
Res. Champion Breeding Swine
Dillon Manhart
Pen of 3 - Abe Oech
GOAT
Junior Meat Showman Harley
Feiring
Senior Meat Showman Kade
Manhart
Top Meat Showman Kade Man-
hart
Reserve Meat Showman Harley
Feiring .
Junior Dairy Showman Abe
Oech
Top Dairy Showman Abe Oech
Champion Meat Goat Kade
Manhart
Res. Champion Meat Goat Kade
Manhart
Champion Dairy Goat — Abe Oech
HORSE
Top Jr. Showman — Taylor Feiring
Reserve Jr. Showman Nyxie
Northrop
Top Sr. Showman - Jenna Hilde-
brant
Reserve Sr. Showman Isabelle
Northrop ' '
Top Shonan Jenna Hildebrant
Reserve Showman — Taylor Feir-
ing
Horsemanship - Isabelle Northrop
POULTRY .
Junior Showman Leah David-
son
Reserve Junior Showman Josh
Davidson
Top Showman — Leah Davidson
Reserve Showman Josh David—
son
Champion — Josh Davidson
ReserV‘e Champion - Bronson
Manhart
' RABBIT
Junior Showman - Bronson Man-
hart
Reserve Junior Showman Dillon
Manhart '
Top Showman — Bronson Man-
hart
Reserve Showman Dillon Man-
hart
Champion Bronson Manhart
Reserve Champion - Dillon Man—
hart
Champion:
Chance Manhart
Champion:
Small Animal Round Robin
Bronson Manhart
Round Robin
Put Your Money
Where Your House Is!
local independent
businesses are
your best value
strengthen our
community
and our economy
6 ._........-.....m M We
Please
support your
local merchants!
FORGET THE REST.
HEAD WEST.
Of all your choices for a financial institution, we’re the best in
the west. Western Cooperative Credit Union has your back, the
way any good friend should. So, come on over. You’ll know
you’re here When you see the bison on our sign.
Join the herd.
Western Cooperative
CREDIT UNION '.
WlLLISTON I DlCKlNSON I HEBRON I BEACH
GLEN ULLlN I RAY I TIOGA I WCCU70RG
July 23 Exercises were held at 10
am. on Thursday. In the afternoon,
bingo was held for the residents liv-
ing in the 100 and 200 wings. Rick
Olson visited his mother Delores
Olson. DeEtta Frandsen and Timothy
Frandsenvisited on Thursday.
July 24 Friday afternoon at 2
p.m., the residents gathered in the ac—
tivity room to spend the afternoon
playing pinochle.
July 25 - Happy Saturday every-
one. Alicia Heick and Marie Kremers
visited their sister Kati Zinsli. Cherie
Finneman, Gene and Susan Finne-
man, Michelle Hardy and Gary and
Brenda Maus were all visitors of
Christine
Finneman. Desire Schillo visited
her grandmother Mary Kay Michels.
The Rev. Dan Berg also visited.
July 26 - Sunday held many visi-
tors. Marge and Lea Farstveet visited
Marj Farstveet. Mary Ernst visited
her mother Agnes Miesoloski. Karen
Kryzsko and Sarah Maus visited
Donna Sygulla. Tess Heineman vis-
ited Dick Heineman. Wendy and
Dave Ekre Jr. visited Dave Sr. Doris
Berger and Spirit Zuber Visited Kati
Zinsli. Rob Curl visited his mother
Sen. Kathy Hogan, a member of a
foOd access work group that pro-
posed a $53 million plan for emer-
gency and sustainable food
programs, said: “We are pleased that
we have had an opportunity to pres-
ent important proposals that address
food access and to see money for re-
frigeration forfood banks, expanded
online SNAP purchasing, and the ex-
pansion for FEMA and CARES Act
dollars for shelf-sustainable food at
Great Plains Food Banks included in
the Department of Agriculture fund-
ing. But we are disappointed that the
administration hasn‘t done more as
emergency food aid from Washing-
ton has stopped. Today’s funding is a
beginning, but only a beginning.” ,
Rep. Karla Rose Hanson, who
called for CARES Act money to be
think that's what's mostly driving
that."
Across state markets, North
Dakotans are making sure that home
is a safe place as parts of the state
boom with house sales. According to
the National Association of Realtors,
the spring of 2020 has seen a nation—
wide rise in first-time home buyers
and an increase in virtual tours and
showings.
Olson agreed that the current low
interest rates are a big part of what is
influencing the increase in buyers
and benefitting sellers. “The interest
rates are as good or better than
they’ve ever been,” he said. “It
makes it very attractive to those first-
time home buyers.”
Real estate agents across the state
are implementing safety measures to
make sure buyers and sellers are
Rent" this space for
. only a few dollars
a week. Call
872-3755 far more
details today! '
‘ Manor News‘s, Banner, _.
Judy Curl. Mark and Bella Finneman
and children from Colorado visited
Christine Finneman. Scott Rojic vis—
ited his father Walter Rojic.
July 27 - The Monday afternoon
movie was "Secretariat." This feel
good movie was very much enjoyed,
as we enjoyed our popcorn for the af—
ternoon. GeriAnn Hartse visited her
mother and brought her flowers from
her yard to brighten her day. The
Mark Finneman family visited their
mother Christine Finneman in the af—
ternoon. Mary Lee Schmitz and
Brenda Maus also joined for a fun
family evening picnic outside.
July 28 Tuesday morning the
Manor residents and staff were once
again tested for COVID-l9. We have
been very fortunate in getting all neg—
ative reports back from our prior tests
and hope that this test will come back
with good results again. Deb held
bin’go in the afternoon for the resi-
dents in the 300 wing.
July 29 — On Wednesday after-
noon, Mary made fruit smoothies for
the residents to enjoy at 2 pm. Some
of the residents enjoyed theirs outside
on the patio, and others stayed in the
activity room. We enjoyed doing a
Emergency
(Continued from Page 1)
used for an Emergency Paid Leave
Fund to benefit workers, families,
and small business, said: “It’s disap-
pointing to See Gov. Burgum fail to
seriously consider Emergency Paid
Leave for North Dakota workers.
This proposal is good for public
health, good for families, and good
for businesses. People who are sick
or exposed to COVID-l9 are asked
to stay home, but many have to pri—
oritize their paycheck so they still go
to work. Paid leave would help busi-'
nesses avoid outbreaks and keep their
doors open, and it would help control
the spread of the virus in our state.”
' House Minority Leader Josh
Boschee said: “Without a formal
process, we sought to create public
debate about important issues work-
ers and families are facing, and there
Sales
(Continued from Page 1)
comfortable with the process during
the COVID-l9 pandemic, such as
wearing masks, providing hand san—
itizer for showings and conducting
virtual tours. Sande said a recent
change she has seen is parties sign—
ing closing documents on homes by
curbside to limit exposure.
Jill Lee, Williston real estate
agent and president of the North
Dakota Association of Realtors, said
these measures depend on what each
individual’s comfort level is.
_“Every office has their own safety
plan as far as what they’re comfort-
able with,” Lee said. “We’ve all been
asked to pivot and make it work, and
it has gone very well.”
As North Dakotans continue to
buy and sell homes throughout the
pandemic, Sande said she encour-
ages them to be thorough with the
word find, searching for fruits that we
put in our smoothies.
We took down our patriotic theme
and replaced it with "Back to School"
decorating. It is nice to know that the
schools will soon be getting back into
session and we hope that the teachers
and students have a great school year
ahead. It feels good to see some fa—
miliar routines coming back into
place. As we look out our windows
to the west we are watching the fields
ripening up into that golden brown
color and know that harvest is too just
around the corner.
Our crops in the flower beds are
- looking good and soon we will be en—
joying some delicious meals as the
cooks use up the produce they pro-
vide.
Once again we are asking for do-
nations for magazines and used cards.
Also, the recyclable grocery bags
come in handy here too! We do a lot
of food delivering and they seem to
work the best for this. Thanks for all
the weekly donations we receive. We
really appreciate your generosity!
Have a super week and keep smil-
ing. Life is better with sunshine in
our hearts and smiles on our faces!
are certainly portions of this budget
that will benefit many North
Dakotans. But because most of our
Republican colleagues abdicated
their legislative authority to the gov-
ernor’s office, the process, and the re-
sulting recovery plan is flawed. We
cannot leave out 14 districts and
more than 200,000 people and expect
to have a recovery plan that works
for all North Dakotans.”
Senate Minority Leader Joan
Heckaman said: “The budget in—
cluded important contributions for
cities and counties whose budgets are
being strained by the pandemic. But
there should have been a formal pub-
lic process that gave every commu-
nity a seat at the table, so we can
make sure tax dollars are spent fairly
across the state.”
process and meeting with a lender so
they do not miss out on the house
that might be the one.
“I would advise people, if they're
seriously looking for a home, to be
sure they follow the steps and first
meet with their lender," Sande said.
"When the market is busy like this,
that lender pre—approval is even
more important."
North Dakotans looking for
homes this summer should know
that “no question is a dumb ques-
tion,” Lee said.
"Real estate is a big part of our
economy," she said. "The goal of a
Realtor is that we keep that moving
and help the consumer get through
it.”
I’IlBlIB
TRANSPORTATION
Van or Bus Service
Billings County
Golden Valley County
Distance of 160 Miles
CALL: 701 -872-3836 '
Our board meets at 9:30 am,
first Tuesday of each month at
22 S. Central Ave., Beach.
The public is invitedl