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Thursday, August 31, 2006 Golden Valley News & Billings County Pioneer 3
COMMUNITY BANK
353 19th St. W.
Dickinson, ND
227-4000
14 3rd Ave. W.
Dickinson, ND
483-8000
Member
FDIC
9 Month CD
APY*
$2500 minimum opening balance required - Penalty
imposed'for early withdrawal - APY's effective as of
August 25, 2006
*annual percentage yield - rates subject to change
t
A potluck picnic was held Sunday evening
at the Swimming Pool Park by Beach Park
Board, to hand out achievement awards to
this year's baseball players. Janie Rathbun,
park supervisor, spoke about the success of
this year's program and thanked parents
and sponsors for their help and support.
Beach Legion, donated $8000 for this year,
and has donated that amount towards next
year's program. Also, Beach Food Center
donated food and drinks for concessions.
Leanne Benes and Mary Zachmann, con-
cession organizers, reported that approxi-
mately $1500 had been raised. Janie Rathbun
suggested that the money be used for repairs
to the pitching machine. Other suggestions
were to purchase new T-Ball batting helmets
and a chalk machine.
Awards given for 2006 in Babe Ruth
were:
MVP- Jake Tescher
Cy Young Award (Pitching)- Jordan
Tescher
Best Hitting - Jordan Tescher
Gold Glove - NolarI Niece
Most Improved - Tanner Tescher
Bambinos:
MVP- James Kary
Cy Young Award (Pitching)- James Kary
Best Hitting - Jacob Hardy
Gold Glove - Danny Skoglund
Most Improved - Joel Walworth.
Coach Wes Carr and Coach Jordan Tescher
were given hooded sweatshirts with Beach
Baseball embroidered on them.
Top left: Babe Ruth play-
ers present were (l-r), Brady
Zachmann, Jordan Tescher,
Jade Huffman, Nolan Niece, and
Tanner Tescher.
Bottom left: Bambinos present
were (l-r), front row: Troy Steele,
Nathan Dolyniuk, Tyler Benes,
Danny Skoglund, Joe Walworth:
Back: Nolan Zook, Tyler
Steffen, James Kary, Boston
Zachmann, and Jacob Hardy.
Right: Cole Erickson was the
sole T-Ball player present. Cole
received a certificate for partici-
pation.
Photos by Cindy Makelky
"~ : )i~i~:i!%~ii~!:~ i~
Above: Golva students pose for a photo with the Mapapa African
Acrobats.
Right: The Mapapa African Acrobats during their rou:~2:s.by Bonn,e Deckert
Golva students treated to special
performance by Mapapa Acrobats
Cheers of delight echoed Musical. During a question and
through the Golva Community
Center, Friday, August 25, as
the Mapapa African Acrobats
performed for Golva students
and residents.
The seven man troop from
answer session, the troop was
asked the meaning of Mapapa.
The name, which is Swahili,
translates to "Big Fish."
The performance was made
possible with sponsorship from
Kenya, has spent the sum- Golva School, West Plains
mer performing at the Medora Implement, and Golva Bar.
Call for
Anniversary
Specials
2
3
4
5
8
As you head back to school this
August, remember that your family;
friends and neighbors are always here
to help and support you.
We're so proud of you and we know
you'lI do your best, from the first bell
to the last minutes of class.
A O|V!IS|ON OF TELEPHA!RPIAC CONCEPTS, INC~
Beach ND 872-2800
o p q rs t u v wx yz
Use insect
product
Wear li
according to
long-sleeved
and standing water
mosquito breeding.
Some of the best learning expe-
riences for your children during
the new school year may occur
outside the classroom. Learning
to get along with other people
is one of them. As your child's
social arena expands to school,
they will begin to recognize the
importance of being accepted
and having friends. Children
want to have buddies and be
invited to birthday, slumber, and
other parties.
Everyone wants to be accept-
ed. It's a desire that begins early
and continues through life. Some
children are more social than
others. Their sociability depends
largely on temperament, an
inborn personality trait. Children
who meet others easily or laugh
a lot may seen to have an advan-
tage, but that's not always the
case. Meeting others easily at an
early age may actually make it
more difficult for an older child
to meet others later on. They will
not have practiced social skills
or had to work on friendships
early on.
A child doesn't have to be a
social butterfly. Their concept of
friendship is different from that
of an adult - and developmen-
tally progressive, as well.
As a preschooler, a child isn't
likely to have a good under-
standing of the loyalty and trust
that are part of friendship. At
the ages of 4 and 5, a child can
enjoy playing with others, take a
break then re-engage.
At 9 or 10, a child usually
develops a greater understand-
Ang of loyalty and some of the
obligations that are attached to
friendship. As a result, having
another child announce, "I don't
want to be your friend," can be a
painful experience.
During middle school years,
children may pair off or form
groups or cliques. Being a mere-
ber of a clique may increase a
child's comfort level or sense of
security. It can be bothersome to
children who are not included.
Parents have little control on
this one and are advised to con-
tinue to encourage the child to
be friendly to everyone. Give the
child time to figure it out.
Adolescent friendships typi-
cally can have an intensity that
is different from adult friend-
ships. Adolescents may have a
large circle of friends or prefer
just a few. Either can be accept-
able - it depends on the young
person. As a child gets older,
their choices will evolve. Some,
such as whether to experiment
with drugs or alcohol, can have
serious consequences. Parents
are encouraged to make their
homes open to their child's
friends, yet remember that their
teen needs to develop their own
social skills.
When rejected by friends, a
child may try to earn accep-
tance by acting out. It's natural
for parents to want to protect
their child, but also important
that parents, not "muddle it up."
There are some circumstances-
if a child may be harmed, for
example - in which parents need
to intervene. Allowing a child to
work through social behaviors
can help in the development of
social skills.
Parents may not always, be
pleased when their child says
'No'. Nurturing the child's ability
to evaluate a situation and know
that he or she has a clear alter-
native - choosing to say 'No' - is
important at any age, but partic-
ularly so during adolescence and
young adult years. In nurturing
a child's self-respect and social
development, parents share the
message "we care about you" to
their child.
Playing Sept. 1, 2, 3 PG 13
The,= Devil Wears Prada
Sept. 8, 9, 10 "Monster House" PG
Long.term care
With Blue Cross Blue Shield of North
Dakota's "CareDirectious Simplicity,"
you're in control over where and how
your care is provided. Even if it's
in your own home. That's financial
security with the freedom of choice.
Administered and reinsured by
MedAmerica Insurance Company.
Dan Farstveet, Nodak Mutual Agent
Dickinson and Beach 483-5300 or 872-3100
Offered by:
Nodak Mutual
Insurance Company
Serving our North Dakota Farm Bureau membera.
Nock~ Mutual lnsmmme Comlmay is Blue Czou Blue Shield of North Dakota
an indepeadent agent for Blue Cross is an independent licensee of the
Blue Shield of North Dakota. Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
(! RegtswEI madm o~ the Blue Groin md Blue St~la Amcclatlo~,
I'Ft~iMeIIKI mallz O~ Nodh Daka~l Farm Bur~w.
N0ddm Mul~ zl~a ~ Compw~