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Page 2 Golden Valley News
August 31, 2017
eeking efficient be )f cows to help te healthy soil
Are you interested in increasing only in this Case, the cropping rota-
Beef Talk
By Kris Ringwall
soil water absorption by 685 per- tion is five years, with the addition
Catherine Louise Norris cent? of cattle to improve net returns from
Remember the commercials that within the cropping system.
EVERETT, Wash. - Catherine showed paper towels absorbing co- The rotation is spring wheat, a
was born Catherine Louise Kre- pious amounts of water, more than a multispecies cover crop, corn, field
|ringer on Aug. 25, 1930, in Golva, competitor's paper towel? Is one crop, spring wheat and winteryear, that is significanL peas-barley and sunflowers; Spring
the youngest of six children to Fran- paper towel better than another in wheat. The goal: get a better under- An added benefit is an increase wheat and sunflowers are cash
cis Xavier and Mary Catherine water absorption? I think we know standing and demonstrate t.h~, prin- in projected aver'age plant-available crops. This rotation allows for more
(Heinzer) Kreitinger. She passed the answer'. Yes. ciples that enhance soil health, nitrogen from 100 to 175 pounds than 100 days of 2-plus pounds per
away on Sunday, Aug. 20.
d( tails today/
Growing up in Golva, Catherine Could this also be true in soils? The center stepped out of the per acre. That is an increase of 75 day of beef gain while steers graze
excelled at piano, acting and Are the soils within some soil man- box, set aside some long-estab- percent, throughthe fieldpeas-barley, stand-
agement systems better at absorbing lished dryland cropping principles Healthy soil is critical to effec- ing corn and muir|species cover
singing. She graduated from Golva water than soils in other systems9 and switched to no-till. Previous rive, sustainable farming practices, crop The rest of the ranch uses a
High School in 1948, before attend-
The answer is: Absolutely yes! tillage-based cropping systems dis- The crop rotation utilizes early fall- twice-over grazing system stocked
ing Dakota Business Collegein % ~' What does this mean9 Poorly turbed the soil at seeding, seeded crops, early spring-seeded appropriately to the various soil
Fargo, where she studied bookkeep- '~' "~ managed soil ls nKe a poor naoer At the. came time, an increase m crops and ca.rly oumm.~.r-o,~,>dcd types to produce the steers that
ing. ~, towel, the soil does not absorl~ acle- plant diversity through an aggres- crops. By varying the seeding, dates, graze the rotation's annual forage
Catherine worked at First Na- ' :~ "~ ~" o i ~ . sive crop rotation and the use of
uate water. So 1 mana ed to ~m-,chances of getting moisture on crops while building soil health.
tional Bank of Bismarck and First ~ ~. ~ " ~ - cover crops was im Jemented The some field at the time it is needed Perhaps we just need to sto" and
State BankofGolva. :,;,~ ~ i~.~ prove sod health is hke the . P . . [,
certainly increases
superabsorbent paper towel; the soil sequence of primary crops planted . ponder for a while. No question
She married Bernard Norris on : "'-~ " - literally can drink water. And that is for gram" or forage and the cover There ]s no perfect system, and about it: Diversity is not easy to im-
Junetwins19,Mary1956,andand hadjulie,Six children,Debbie, HugO,CatherineFrank andleavesJOSeph.six kids: Mary -g d" crops kept hvlng" " roots m" the soil Mother Nature does not provide ir- plement and maintain. Agriculture
se r during periods of time that cash apphed to another quarter of land, a fin a s
Joseph, Kathy and James, settling Brown (Paul) of Lynnwood; JulieThe Dickinson Re a ch Exten- " " " ngatlon pivots and a control box. tends to be mechanistic, and most of
sion Center had a quarter of land crops no longer were growing ac- Our response: Retain tools that sup- those mechanistic processes lead
down to be a homemaker. Haney (Frank) of Port Orchard; that was much like a poor pacer tively. In addition, the soil was cov- port a multiple approach. Providing producers to specialize. Once spy-
After living a while in Montana Debbie Goodenough (Everett) of
the growing family moved to Seat- Everett; Joseph (Alice) of Shore- towel. After a hard rain, theland ered with plants and plant residue a program of good sod health that cialized, the economics of scale and
through most of the year, thus keep
looked like a lake, absorbing water . . . - permits absorption of all the water the practicality of focused eauio
1 mg bare areas to a minimum
tie s Queen Anne neighborhood in line; Kathy Morse of Phoenix; and at .3 inches per hour. Essentially, a . . when it arrives, increases sod crlt- ment and incurs tend to lead oro-
1961, where she busied herself run- Jim (Ma yna) of Everett; and 14 In the past nine years, crop pro
good rain simply would run off the - ter acUvlty and enhances nutrient ducers away from diversification.
d nt ductzon on this uarter of land has
ning a daycare, volunteering at grandkidsand severalgreat-lan ,movingo o other parts of the " ' q . . . cychng is crmcal. Unfortunately, replacing inputs
school as well as being a den mother grandkids, watershed. The soil was not func- changed from a minimal, surwval- All of these factors have helped that healthy soil provides with pur-
for the Cub Scouts. A Rosary was held Wednesday tioning as soil should, thus not al- |st mode to fields that produce agri- ~arge! inputs for the center whale m- chased inputs comes at a long-term
In later life Catherine owned a evening Aug. 30, 7 p.m with the lowing timely absorption of rainfall, cu!tural products from a functioning easing output, lne eight-year ro- cost Dry or wet, systems that fos-
restaurant in Magnolia and helped Funeral Mass following on Thurs- An lm' portant point: Water needs sod. After eight years, average tat|on opened up a lot of ter improved soil health help us
open the Sacred Heart shelter on day, Aug. 31, at 11 a.m. Both were water infiltration into the soil in-
lower Queen Anne, as well as being held at St. Plus X Catholic Church, to stay m the sod, especmlly when . . opportunities, make the most of what Mother Na-
w t r v creased from 1 3 inches per hour to
the a e recei ed is in short sup- Those same principles have been ture gives us
a staunch financial supporter for 22209 58th Ave. W Mountlakeply 10.2 inches per hour, an increase of " M y you ' d all your ear t g .
several charities. Terrace. Catherine will be placed in o g o" back on track and
- "T et the s 11 685 percent That is good Water is
She was preceded in death by her the Holyrood Mausoleum in Shore- healthy, in 2008, the center started going directly into the soil.
husband Bernard; a great-grandson line, Wash. aarsd'eselv rf fcr p rotatiOnw of three parchedRecentsod'ralnSbroughtthathfe'fellto nthlrsty" the Rent this spac ~ for only a few
Andrew Camell; her parents; sister Please share memories with fam- ye o al alfa folio ed by winter
Delphine; and four brothers Leo, ily at www.becksfuneralhome.com, triticale/hairv vetch, corn plants, not coulees full of flowing
' water During dry years such as this
oats/peas, a malt|species cover dollars a wee/ Call 872-3755
Dickinson man dies in rollover
By News/Pioneer Staff miles south of South Heart. Research proposals sought for more
SOUTH HEART - A Dickinson An investigation found the vehicle 'W
man was killed Friday afternoon, left theroad, entered the east ditch for ND grape and ine industry
Aug. 25, when he was ejected from and then over corrected. The truck r -= '11
his rolling vehicle southwest of South crossed the road, entered the west BISMARCK - Research prop0s- multiple product application.I ~ -~---- 2017-2018 Small Game - Furbearer I
als are being sought that support or Applications and instructions can I Proclamation Summary I
Heart, according to a North Dakota ditch, veered back east and rolled, ac- promote the grape, wine and fruit in- be found on the North Department of
Highway Patrol media release, cording to the report, dustry in North Dakota. Agriculture's website.
The crash occurred at about 4:46 Feininger was not wearing a seat The North Dakota Grape and The deadline for proposals is 4 : ATTENTION I[[ii',
p.m. when Nilus D. Feininger, 67, of belt. He was pronounced dead at the Wine Advisory Committee advises p.m. CDT Friday, Oct. 13, 2017.
Dickinson, was traveling northbound scene. :V,k, HUNTERS ,il m ',
in his 2008 Chevrolet Silverado on The crash remained under invest|- the North Dakota Department ofApplicants will be asked to pro-
Agriculture on the distribution of vide a presentation of up to 20 min-
122nd Avenue Southwest about 11 gation as of Aug. 26. $'76,100 'allocated for industry 're- utes about their proposals to the I [ eNott a otaGameaiId ishDepattmentanffouneesthefollow'ngsu mary 11
search and promotion. The commit- advisory committee with a question- - ! of regulations and eha~es for t,e~2017-20,tS~gmall Game and Furbearer Seasons. [ "
f big tee is seeking qualified applicants for and-answer period to follow. I species ' " 0pens Close,s~''Daill/Limi( Poss. LimitI
Hunters reminded o o17 ~,e commi,tee wi, screen the I Crows (Fall) Aug. 19 Nov. 06 I Thereisno II
The grant criteria include: proposals and provide the Agricul- I Crows (Spring) Mar. 10Apr. 22I limit on crows I I
The potential impact on the ture Commissioner with recommen- Early Canada Geese(M~ounR~rZ0ne) Aug. 15 Sept. 07 I ~=. 4= I m
game transportation rules grape, fruit, and wine industry and dations for awarding grants, lEarlyCanadaGeese(Rer~nderofState) Aug. 15 Sept. 15 I'u ~ II
Big game hunters are reminded tain carcass parts, of deer, elk, how effective the project is at en-,Doves Sept. 01 Nov. 29 15 45 |
"Hungarian Partridge Sept. 09 Jan. 07 3 12 "
of requirements for transporting moose or other members of thehancing the competitiveness of the I Sharp-tailed GrouseSept. 09 Jan. 07 3 12 |
industry. I P'bI::i K P-'V IAII:' U NUIIUI: I I Ruffed Grouse Sept09 Jan07 3 12 I
deer, elk and moose carcasses and cervid family from areas within The expected measurable out- I OF INTENT TO I "Tree Squirrels Sept. 09 Jan. 07 4 12 "
carcass parts into and within North states and provinces with docu- comes including specific goals, [ CREATE [ I Sage Grouse I Season closed in 2017 ] I
Dakota as a precaution against the mented occurrences of CWD in benchmarks and performance meas- [ADMINISTRATIVERULES[ ISnipe Sept. 16 Dec.03 8 24 |
possible spread of chronic wasting wild populations, or in captive ure. [ . 67-19-03 [ .Woodcock Sept. 23 Nov. 06 3 9 "
disease, cervids. Only the following por- - Work plan feasibility and if tasks I Innovative Education Program I I Sandhill Cranes (Unit l) Sept. 16 Nov. 12 3 9 !
Hunters harvesting a big game tions of the carcass can be trans- relate tothe project objectives time- I North Dakota I,Sandhill Cranes (Unit 2) Sept. 16 Nov. 12 2 6 |
animal this fall in North Dakota ported: line and expected measurable out- I Deoartment I I:TUndra2.700SWanlicenses issued by lottery (deadline-Sept' 30Aug.Dec.16) 31 ~Seas n limit one swan |"
deer unit 3F2 cannot transport a Meat that is cut and wrapped comes. I P,hli, I I I
carcass containing the head andeither commercially or privately. Pinnated Grouse (prairie chicken) I Season closed in 2017 I
spinal column outside of the unit Quarters or other portions of Matching funds and project I " = "",~" I m Male Pheasant (youth season) Sept. 30 Oct. 01I a 19 I!
unless it s taken to a meat proces- meat with no part of the spinal col- commitment based on industry sup- I lIlStruetlog [1"4 IOlOi-'i) I i Male Pheasant (regular season) Oct. 07 Jan. 07I " " I =
I Mountain Lion (Zone 1 Early)(hunting) Sept. 01 Nov. 26 I~ I
sor within five days of the harvest umn or head attached, port and stakeholder involvement. I will ho~hearing to address pro- I I Mountain Lion (Zone 1 Late) (hunting) Nov. 27 Mar. 31 lOne per season- restn'etedI I
date. The head can be removed Meat that has been boned out. In-kind contributions can be cons|d- I ~ota Adrninistrat)ve I m Mountain Lion (Zone 2)(hunling) Sept. 01 Mar. 31 I I '
from the carcass and transported * Hides with no heads attached, ered. [ "Y'~ ;~ ~ '~=rtl,~n Rnnm [ ] Fisher (trapping or cable devices) Nov. 27 Dec. 03 I One per season-restrictedI I
outside oftheunitifitistobe sub- .Clean (no meat or tissue at- Geographical considerations and [ ~~'~"" I 1RiverOtter(tmppingorcabledevices)Nov. 27 Mar. 15 I Oneperseason-restrictedlI
mitred to the North Dakota Game tached) skull plates with antlers at- [ ~~o~n~ I Beaver and Raccoon Year-round . .
(hunting trapping or underwater cable devices) I
I
and Fish Department for CWD sur- tached. ~ . Beaver and Raccoon Nov. 27 I
veillance purposes, or to a licensed Antlers with no meat or tissue Golden Valley News I m'~'m~, al~J~g~t~'~ ] l (cable devices on land) I "" Il
taxidermist, attached. P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621 I ~'n"~.~ ~.~"' "" " I I (type and placement restricted from Mar. 16- May 10) I furbearers I
If the deer is processed in the Upper canine teeth, also (U.S.P.S. Pub. [ r,~,~ ,~,~uv,~,o~ ,~ ,[ "Weasel(trapping) Oct. 28 Mar. 15 -
I Muskrat and Mink (trapping) Oct. 28 May 10
field to boned meat, and the hunter known as buglers, whistlers or No. 221-280) I Weasel (cable devices) Nov. 27Mar. 15 c x. ta
wants to leave the head in the field, ivories. The Golden Valley News is pub- [ ~} 15.1-06-0-8~21 ~ Muskrat and Mink (cable devices) Nov. 27 May 10 ~
the head must be legally tagged and Finished taxidermy heads, lished each Thursday, 22 Central [ andNDCC" 15.1~98.1.-'The orooosed I,Weasel (hunting) Nov. 27Mar. 15 ~ ~rm~]~ / ~.
the hunter must be able to return to Hunters should refer to the Ave Suite1, Beach, ND58621by ]rulemakin~stheomvis/onsofl I Muskrat and Mink (hunting) Nov. 27May10 ~[ 2~/~//.(
or give the exact location of the 2017-18 CWD proclamation on the Nordmark Publishing. Periodicals I Senate Bif12186, enacted dunno the most ] . Muskrat and Mink (restricted trapping = ~,#"j/-~'-.~ ff J-d "
postage paid at Beach, NDandaddi- [recentle~ession, concern|nell 1 and cable devices season) Mar. 16May10 ~J~-;~d~-E,J,~ ~ X
head if requested for verification. Game and Fish Department s web- tional mailing offices. ]th~ionofan Innovadve Educatiot~ ] 1Muskrat and Mink (protective ~'~i~[t~'q~ i
In addition, hunting big game site, gf.nd.gov, for other states that POSTMASTER: Send address I Ptogmm. I = covering over float sets) May 01 May 10 ~~:,~ m
over bait is prohibited in deer units have had free-ranging deer, moose changes to: Golden Valley News, ] The proposed rules may be reviewed I IBobcat (hunting or trapping) Nov. 11Mar. 15~~" '~- .~-~-, I
3C west of the Missouri River, 3El, or elk diagnosed with CWD. Im- P.O. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621. ] at the NDDPI, Office of School Approval ] I Bobcat (cable devices and dogs) Nov. 27Mar. 15 ~J~')) ~!. / ~ m
3E2, 3F1 and 3F2. portation of harvested elk, white- Please allow two to three weeks for I & Oppo~un'ay, ND State Capitol, 600 E.[ ' Red Fox, Gray Fox, Coyote, ' ", ~ m
Hunters are prohibited from tailed deer, mule deer, moose or new subscriptions, renewal of ex- I B~e, Bismarck. ND, 58505-[ I and Badger (hunting or trapping) Year-round - UP" II
pired subscriptions and for address I O440. Acopy of the proposed rules and/or I |Red Fox, Gray Fox, Coyote, -"
transporting into or within North other cervids from listed areas is re- changes. I~~sted by I I and Badger(cable devices) Nov. 27 Mar. 15 II
Dakota the whole carcass, or cur- stricted. Contact Information I wnung to tn~ aouve auu~s to tn~ utter)- I IRed Fox, Gray Fox, and Coyote : I
: Phone: 701-S72-3755 ] t~er~inggs~auer@ [ " (hunting at any hour) NOV. 27Mar. 15 "
Fax: 701-872-3756 I nd~328-z/bb: W.ntten o[ I
gr! Insurance Inc Emaih I nmepropose rules ntl I, Mostseas0nstructuresaresimilart01asfyearwithfewchanges I
goldenandbilli ngs@gmail.com I to m~ssflr telephone number I Fur harvesters will now have an opportuni.ty to take river otters. They may be taken with tra s or cable |
Subscriptions: I ~: 2 f o?Eq, I,devices. There will be a statewide season hmit of 15 fiver otters and all animals taken must~ tagged=
1 year: $34 Golden Valley County I t.~-totmr ~ ~, zu~ t, w,~ ~c.o ~uer ~ . I I" In accordance with state law, nonresidentsmaynothunt on Department wildlife management areas I
~1~ 1 year: $38 elsewhere in '1 I I or on conservation PLOTS (Private Lane upen Io ;~portsmen) areas from October 7-13 1
o Term Life Insurance North Dakota I I I LICENSING BY COMPUTER OR BY PHONE I '
Universal Life Insurance 1year: $42 out,of-state and I ,~u[,g[O ~1 Lll::>dUIIr ' z ll.r r~, ~~J~ll--.t~" ~ L ~1~, I I QUICK- CONVENIENT- EASY I
snowbirds I ~Z,-,~'~=~ I II I YOU can instantly purchase general licenses and also apply for most lottery licenses I 1
U I 24 hours a day -- 7 days a week Visa, Discover and MasterCard accepted. I II
Fixed Annuities Index Annuities 9months: $251n-state college rate ' I I I Viathelnternet I ByPhone ~ I I
IRAs Long-Term Care Ins TheGolden Valley Newsis a proud IPUUr~m~ I . i visit our website at I calltollfree ~l~i" ]"
member of the North Dakota I I I gf.nd.gov I 1-800-406-6409 I I
Bruce Ross Newspaper Association. I I . |Regularlicensefeesapplywithnose icechargeadded. I lnadditiontothelicensefee(s), ase icechargelm
110 Central Ave. South, Beach, ND (701) 872 4461 (office) All content is copyrighted. I I IIIApp ica"tswith ut
a printerwillmust pnntreceiveOUt atheircoofim)ation Wn licensenumbertoand thOSecarry, II onW"bea~d~.~ount otServ~cec~ge~Hvaqd~en~"eltrans~ct~o. I "1
I A complete 2017-2018 Small Game-Furbearer proclamation is available from the North Dakota Game and I
(Across from Bank of the West) (701) 872-3075 (home) Established Aug. 15, 1919. [ icln t;uci,on] . -- -. -- -- - -- --
=Fish Department, 100 North Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, North Dakota 58501-5095 (701) 328-6300. =
Farmers Union Oil Co,
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
Weber Trivia
701-872-3590
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701-872-3190
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