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Beach, North Dakota
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September 3, 2015     Golden Valley News
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September 3, 2015
 
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Page 6 Golden Valley News September 3, 2015 New grasslands sign U.S. Forest Service seasonal trail crew members, from left, Cameron Robinson, Dylan Messer and William Horneman on Aug. 25 work on a new sign south of Interstate 94 in eastern Golden Valley County. The sign will point out to motorists that they are driving past the Little Missouri National Grasslands. (Photo by Richard Volesky) Manor News By Marlene Muruato I There was no Manor News last week because I was out of town. I wish I could say that “no news was good news,” but Eileen Buchholz moved to the Wibaux County Nursing Home and that was sad news for everyone at the Manor, but good news for the Wibaux nursing home! We will miss you Eileen! Thursday, Aug, 20, began with Word and Communion in the Chapel at 9 am. Exercises with Deb Lauf began at 10 in the Activity Room and shop- pers left at 10 to do their in—town shop— ping. At 1:30 pm. Dolores Kremers, Florence Finneman, Edie Abraham, Dorothy Stolberg, Mary Kay Michels, Loretta Wyckoff, Fern Austby and Vir- ginia Funk went with Deb Lauf for a country drive with Jane Cook at the wheel. Everyone enjoyed seeing the combining going on, reminiscing about the homesteads and who lived there, and the yummy ice cream cones from the Tastee Hut in Wibaux. Everyone had a wonderful afternoon drive. Gary Thompson visited with Ken Thomp- son. The following visits were on Aug. 13: Rose Janis and Sandy Burman vis- ited Fern Austby and Mert Schlaut- mann; Jason Turner from Blue Ridge, Ga., visited grandma Juanita Baird. Friday, Aug. 21 , was Hair Day with Leslie Paul, Naomi Dolyniuk and Jes— sica Savini as our hair ladies. Coffee times in the Dining Room were at 9 am. and 3 pm. for those wanting to so- cialize and have a little snack. Last week’s hair ladies were Rella Aber- nethy and Marlene Muruato. Last week’s visitors were: Jason Turner came to see grandma Juanita Baird; Stephan Medtma came for Core Coor- dination. Saturday, Aug. 22, Exercises with Loretta Wyckoff began in the Activity Room at 10 am. Barry and Candy Austby came to visit with mom, Fern Austby, and aunt Mert Schlautmann. Aug. 15 visitors were: Jason and Gena Turner to see Juanita Baird; Candy Austby to see Fern Austby; and Rod, Mandy, and Burman kids to see Mert Schlautrnann and Fern Austby. Sunday, Aug. 23, was Nikki Hecka— man’s birthday. Adoration in the Chapel of Angels began at 8:45 am. followed by Word and Communion at 9:40. Cards and Game Time began at 2:30 pm. in the Dining Room. Gary Thompson visited with Ken Thomp- son. Harry and Elaine Begger visited Edie Abraham and Florence Finneman. Bill Nistler visited with Donna Sygulla. Aug. 16 visitors were: Jason Turner to see Juanita Baird; and Alyssa, Kassidy, and Jazzlyn Pfau to see Leroy Pfau. Monday, Aug. 24, Reading With Sharon began at 2 pm. Linda and Ken Zimney, from Loveland, Colo., came to visit Florence Finneman. Aug. 17 visitors were: Jason and Gena Turner to see Juanita Baird; Jan Kuchera to see Christine Finneman; Jesse and Nick Burman visited Fern Austby; Elaine Russell from Billings came to see Gladys Berger; and Jean and Terry Stull of Yankton, S .D., also visited with Gladys Berger. Tuesday, Aug. 25, exercises began in the Activity Room at 10 am. with Deb Lauf leading. Back on Aug. 18, Tony Efta celebrated his birthday. Most of the Manor residents played bingo at 2 pm. in the Activity Room. Devotions were held at 6 pm. in the Chapel with Pastor Ben Baker. Julianna Thoemke visited with Florence Finneman and Christine Finneman. Grant Maus vis- ited with Christine Finneman. Paul Weyer visited his grandmother, Gwen Lorenz and Toby the cat. Last Tuesday, Pastor Hojnacki led Devotions with Gloria Ueckert as pianist. Aug. 18 vis- itors were: Jean and Terry Stull visited Gladys Berger and Donna Sygulla; and Doris Bartholomew came to see Gwen Lorenz. Wednesday, Aug. 26, was Massage Day with Marlene and Bethine. Mas- sages began at 2 pm. down in the Ac- tivity Room with coffee and treats put together by Bethine. Everyone who came loved their massages and some even said they had “died and gone to heaven!” Jessica Savini wrote down everyone’s news that they had to share for the week. Last week Bethine asked Jessica and Gary Riederer to help with bingo since I was out of town. Gary called, Jessica handed out the prizes, and Bethine prepared the treats and a good time was had by all. Dixie Abra- ham Visited with Edie Abraham this morning. Aug. 19 visitors were: Missy, Gus, Delaney and Jack Tvedt to see Juanita Baird; and Steve and Dec Anne Barthel came to visit. Inspirational quote for the week: “I am still learning.” Michelangelo Hunters advised to check water conditions The North Dakota Game and Fish Department advises hunters to be cautious with their dogs around water this time of year, due to potential health hazards associated with blue— green algae. Dr. Dan Grove, wildlife veterinar- ian for the Game and Fish Depart- ment, said late summer and early fall offer prime conditions for blue- green algae growth in many state waters. Ingestion by a hunting dog while per- haps retrieving a bird during the early goose season, or just practicing re- trieving, can lead to severe illness and potential death. “Conditions are right this year for stagnant water to become contami- nated,” Grove said. Potentially toxic algae blooms occur under conditions of hot, dry weather. Shallow, stagnant water with moderate to high nutrient content provides an optimum environment What’s Happening? Listings for r high school sporting :events', Cplus public events that are free to anyone and aren't fund-raisers or aren't family or business invi- tations, can be published free of charge in this column. 0 Beach Homecoming foot- ball game vs. New Salem, 6 p.m., Friday, Sept. 18 0 Beach High School Homecoming Coronation, 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 13, at high school for algal growth. Water or wind movements often concentrate the algae, and eventually the bloom ap- pears as a blue-green “scum” floating on the water’s surface. The threat di- minishes once the weather turns colder. “Hunting dogs shouldn’t drink or swim in discolored water or where algal blooms are apparent,” Grove ARE INCOME TAXES EATING YOUR LUNCH? The VIKING TAX-FREE FUND FOR NORTH DAKOTA may be the answer to lowering your federal and state income taxes. For more information, contact: Ken Walz, CFS, ChFC Walz Financial Services - 701-222-0760 - 888-609-2371 Securities and investment advisory services altered through SagePoint Financial, Inc. member FlNRA/SIPC, and a registered investment adviser Walz Financial Services and integrity Viking Funds are not affiliated with SagePoint Financial, Inc. or registered as a broktheaIer or investment adwsor. said. “If dogs retrieve in these condi- tions, they should be rinsed off im- mediately and shouldn’t be allowed to lick their coat.” For additional information about the effects of blue-green algae blooms on hunting dogs, contact the Animal Health Division, North Dakota Department of Agriculture, at 701-328-2655; or a local veterinarian. Integrity Funds are sold by prospectus only. An investor should consider the investment objectives, risks, and charges and expenses of the investment company care- fully before investing. The prospectus contains this and other information about the investment company. You may obtain a prospectus at no cost from your financial adviser or by calling 800-276-1262. Please read the prospectus carefully before investing. A portion of your income may be subject to Alternative Minimum Tax. Integrity: i lNTEGRITY VIKING integrity Funds Distributor. LLC '1 Main St. North - Minot. ND 58703 Member: FINRA integrityvikingfunds.com NOT FDIC lN ED - NO BANK GUARANTEE ' MAY LOSE VALUE Jeff Robertson Alleged truck thief not yet located By Richard Volesky Editor/Reporter MEDORA - DNA testing is under way in hopes of gathering more information about an alleged fugitive who was last seen north of Belfield. A man identified as Jeff Robert- son is suspected of rolling a stolen pickup truck off U.S. Highway 85 in northeastern Billings County and then fleeing the scene on Aug. 21. Witnesses said his arm was injured but that he was still able to run from the scene, said Billings County Sher- iff Pat Rummel. A blood sample and two items of clothing from the pickup have been sent to a lab for testing, said Rum- mel. Robertson did not turn up at any of the hospitals in the region. A company’s employee identifi- cation was found at the scene, but Rummel said the company didn’t know who Robertson was and per- haps he was an employee of a con- tractor. The suspect is described as being white, and around 6-foot, 180 pounds and is balding with sandy brown hair. The 1996 blue Ford F-350 that was involved in the crash was al— legedly stolen in Billings, Mont. The rollover occured about 12 miles north of Belfield. Since law enforcement doesn’t know if Robertson is .armed,vmem- bers of the public should not ap- proach anyone fitting the description and should immediately call 911. Put Your Money Where Your House Is! fig strengthen our community 3 .miwm—m local independent busmesses are your best value and our economy yawn Please support your local merchants! 1 Airport (Continued from Page 1) These funds will be used to rehabili- tate the runway, construct a taxiway to provide access to aircraft hangars, rehabilitate the existing apron and improve the road to access the pub— lic terminal area snow removal build- ing. ' Edgeley Municipal Airport Au- thority $63,926. These funds will be used to rehabilitate the runway, apron and taxiway. ' Oakes Municipal Airport Au- thority $53,316. These funds will be used to reimburse the airport for its work to improve the existing access road to the airport. - Jamestown Regional Airport $50,000. These funds will be used to reconstruct more than 350 feet of the existing taxiway pavement. Century (Continued from Page 1) life, said Vi. Her mother first taught her about religion, and later she be— came a member of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. She went on to teach Sunday and Bible school. Vi and John Schmeling’s children grew up helping run the farm. But de— spite the hard work, daughter Linda said she wouldn’t change a thing. “I was always aware of how fortunate I was,” said Linda. At the Golden Valley Manor, Vi plays pinochle often. “I guess I was brought up on it,” she said. She also enjoys playing Upwords, and watch- ing “Jeopardy,” “Wheel of Fortune” and the news on TV. Living at the Manor isn’t like being at home, said Vi. But she said she’s content and it’s a “wonderful place.” Vi has 17 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. All except for two of the great-grandchildren were expected to be able to attend the birth- day celebration. Also expected was retired U.S. Army Brig. Gen. David Zalis from Israel. Zalis is a friend of the family. He and Vi’s son, Pete, a re- tired colonel, were both general staff officers during the Gulf War. “To this day, I’m so very proud of the family, and my grandkidS, tOO,” said Vi. Pieces of the Past, Jane M. Cook 50 years ago - Sept. 2, 1965: A car or cars crashed into the platform at the rear of the Johnson Funeral Home in Beach on Satur— day night, leaving the wooden structure in rough shape, probably denting a few fenders during the impact. Whoever it was left without reporting the mishap to local law officials. Polly Ueckert’s Trading Post, lo- cated on U.S. Highway 10, near the laundromat at Beach, will reopen this Thursday, Sept. 2, after being closed during the month of August. 25 years ago - Sept. 6, 1990: North Dakota had the lowest number of births ever recorded last year, 1989. A third year of drought has in— creased the threat of fire in rural areas this fall, according to Fire Marshal Bob Allen. The U.S. Department of Com- merce’s Bureau of Census has re— leased trade figures which indicate that North Dakota’s exports rose 30 percent in 1989. Immediate Harvest Workers Needed For Sugar Beet and Potato Harvest in Drayton, ND Harvester & Equipment Operators, Experienced Semi-Truck Drivers, Valid Driver’s License Required Immediate Openings for Experienced Semi-Drivers now thru October Potato Harvest: Warehouse Workers and Graders Needed Call or Apply in Person at Emanuelson Family Farms 7789 — 158"1 Avenue NE, Drayton, ND 58225 Ph: 701 454 6122 -- Office 8:00am — 5:00pm Camper Hookups Available In. (Ob/finance a LABOR DAY Western Cooperative Credit Union will be Closed Monday, September 7th Western (Irmperative C R E DIT U N l U N WILLISTON: 701-572—4000 I 1-800—584-9220 DICKINSON: 701-227-0188 1 1-800—733>9228 HEBRON: 701-878-4063 0 BEACH: 701~872»2228 GLEN ULLIN: 701-348-3832 HAY: 701—568-3663 EARLY DEADLINE NOTICE DUE TO HOLIDAY Due to the Labor Day holiday of Monday, Sept. 7, the deadline for ads and submitted news for the Sept. 10 editions has been moved from noon, Friday, Sept. 4, to 4 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 3.