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Page 8
Golden Valley News
September 5, 2013
Minne Twins nd season rly
Some observations are warranted traded is a star on some other team.
N.D. Matters
By Lloyd Omdahl
before the Twins end their season. Ac- The real question is whether man-
tually, I'm a little late because their agement is in the baseball business or
season ended in April. As of this writ- in human trafficking. When they get a
ing, they are 19 games behind Detroit good offer, they trade their stars for
cash plus three minor league players in
in the American League Central Divi- 12 balls, he puts in a claim for over- 2015.
sion.
time.
Mauer, a home town St. Paul guy,
At least the attendance is encour- If they're on the mound for more will be put to the test when the Yan-
aging. Minneapolis and St. Paul put than two innings, pity flows all over kees offer him double his present
some larger markets to shame. Even in the broadcast booth.
a losing season, fans come out. It must When I played American Legionsalary - like maybe $45 million as
compared to his present salary of $23
be the new outdoor Target Field. baseball, the pitcher stayed in for the million. He's got a perfect excuse for
It's like Sioux hockey. The first En- whole game. There was no bullpen, leaving - a wife and two kids to feed.
gelstad arena seated 6,000 and it was There was no pitch count. Of course, Nobody plays for community
barely full; the new Englestad seats the batters were usually swinging at pride. Not only is the head office ruth-
12,000. Suddenly, 6,000 new folks are
going to the hockey games. It's the everything that came close to the plate less in their trading but the players also
aura of the event, so the count for a 7-inning game never dash off at the first offer of more
Too many Twins games were lost got over 40.
A major problem for the Twins is bucks. It's the folks in the bleachers
this year when they let runners die on the revolving door. Except for Joe who are the victims of this sport.
the bases. Next year, they should sign Mauer and Justin Momeau, the whole Looking at next year, maybe man-
up a mortician or someone qualified
give last rites. A fervent prayer would- team changes every season. So it's GardyagementonWillfirst,findjoeitVavraPr°fitableon second,t° put
n't help because God doesn't take new faces and Ruth keeps asking: "Is Ron Coomer on third and Rick Ander-
sides, he on our side or theirs?" Sometimes, son on the mound.
Now, Dick and Bert claim that the we're not sure. Neither is Manager By the end of the season, they may
Twins have a great bullpen. Regard- Gardy.
less, there is cause for fear after the They keep giving away their best be 80 games behind the division leader
but it doesn't make any difference
sixth inning, by which time most of the players. Look at Torii Hunter, for in- whether you are 80 games or 18 games
starters are finished. It makes one stance. Where is Torii today? He's out of first. You are out of the game in
wonder if there are any real bulls in the playing with the Detroit Tigers at the either case.
bullpen or its Dick & Bert bull. top of the Central Division. He can
hardly see the Twins way down there Everybody would feel better if they
Bullpen pitchers expect to be pam- in the cellar. Every player they've passed that bucket of bubble gum
pered. If a bullpen pitcher throws over around to the fans.
Hope everyone had fun partici- at 3 in the Dining Room. Devotions
pating in the Wibaux Fair this past in the Chapel began at 7 p.m. with
week. Many residents earned rib- Pastor Maxted and his wife Bev.
bons on their numerous entries. We Jessica Savini went to La Playa for
need to start earlier next year gath- lunch. She's taught herself how to do
ering our entries for the fairs be- plastic canvas and has been working
cause most everyone has made so on some projects.
many wonderful things this past We began our Saturday with Ex-
year and this coming year will be no ercises at 10 a.m. in the Activity
different. Crafts and Activities at the Room. We had coffee time in the
Manor provide so many opportuni- Dining Room at 3 p.m. with some
ties to learn a new skill or create a socializing of course! Amora Linder
fun item that we can share during visited with Lester Tisor. Don and
fair months. Joan Berger from California visited
Thursday morning activities with Florence Miske. Cindy Lund-
began with Mass at 9 a.m. in the berg from Lincoln visited with
Chapel. Mass was followed by Ex- Gertrude Jacobs.
ercises in the Activity Room at 9:45 Sunday morning Communion
then shopping in town at 10:30. In was held in the Chapel at 10 a.m.
the afternoon at 1:30 we went on an We were playing cards and games in
outing. Joanne, Clare, Rachel, and the Dining Room at 2 p.m. then had
Joe Geinert visited with Vi Schmel- coffee and treats at 3. The Commu-
ing. nity Church held their services at
On Friday morning we didn't 6:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Jessica
have Hair Day because we didn't Savini went to Wibaux to see the
have any available Hair Ladies!!! fair, the bump 'n run, and the demo-
We REALLY need volunteers for lition derby. She was happy to learn
Friday mornings for at least an hour that she earned an blue ribbon on
up to two hours if possible. Any vol- one of her fair entries. She went to
unteer time is appreciated between Wibaux with Jodi Smith.
8 and 10 a.m. Please let the front Foot care time on Monday morn-
desk know if you are interested, ing was from 9-11 a.m. Bible Study
Coffee was served in the afternoon was held at 10:30 a.m. in the
Chapel. Coffee and treats were
served in the Dining Room at 3 p.rr£
Tom and Diane Schmitz visited witlA
Florence Miske. Fern HenningS
went to Dickinson and Medora with
Nancy Schafer. She went to the eye
doctor then ate lunch at Arby's.
Nancy did some shopping. While i,
Medora they enjoyed some smootb,
ies and walked around for a while.
Fern also reported that they almo~i
got in a wreck on their way to Dick-
inson but thankfully they avoided it<
Diane came to visit her sister, Mural
Barthel. :,
We began Tuesday morning with:
exercises in the Activity Room ~',
9:45 a.m. Adoration followed ~.
9:45 in the Chapel. We played Bing~
at 2 p.m. in the Activity Room with;
Debi. Pastor Maxted led Devotion~
at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. ~,
Wednesday afternoon this weeRI
brought our monthly massage tim%
with Marlene and Bethine. Coffe~i
and yummy treats were served while
we waited our turn. Jessica Savinli'
went shopping with Maurice Hard~;
Sis Rojic has been working on quilts l
all week. "~
Have a great week and please
consider being a Hair Lady somc~
time soon. 7/
unique. It's not a study of Hutterites
and its religious system. It's nine sep-
arate testimonials along with a brief
history of the religion and how each
colony is supposed to run.
In theory, according to Hutterite
laws, Hutterites practice a near-total
community of goods. All property,
housing, buildings, equipment,
monies, and vehicles are solely
owned by the colony. All provisiorts
for individual members and their
families come from the common re-
sources.
However, reality is much different
as the nine explain it in the book.
The Nine emphasize their experi-
ences as truthful and how their stories
aren't hear-say.
Titus Waldner, Jason's brother,
half-jokingly expects those currently
holding power in Hutterite colonies
will want to burn the paperback ex-
posr.
"(Being a Hutterite) is a secluded
life," said Titus, who described his
life in the colony as miserable. "Now,
this book is out for all the world to
read what actually goes on inside, day
after day."
Since leaving the Hutterite system
(six are from a Canadian colony and
Numbers
(Continued from Page 1)
2012, and the age ratio is up 19 per-
cent.
The statewide Hungarian par-
tridge population is down 34 percent
from last year, and the number of
broods observed is down 31 percent.
Aaron Robinson, upland game bi-
ologist for the North Dakota Game
and Fish Department in Dickinson,
said even though spring survey num-
bers indicated a population compara-
ble to last year, the telling factor is
always late-summer counts.
"Fall hunting season success is di-
rectly correlated to the current year's
reproductive success if there is a
good hatch• than logically there will
be more birds on the landscape come
fall hunting season," Robinson said.
"Spring census allows us to monitor
the breeding population, which is
used to track the base population
trend over time."
Jane M. Cook
Sept. 5, 1963
The Golden Valley County Me-
morial Swimming Pool in Beach
closed for the season on Labor Day,
Sept. 2. The two young men hired to
be in charge of it, Bob Weier and
Tom Nelson, both from Dickinson
returned to their homes that day.
The Golden Valley ASC county
office, wishes to inform farmers that
it is now possible to sign up for per-
manent type ACP practices to a lim-
ited extent, under the 1964
Concurrent Program. If you plan to
carry out practices on your farm
apply now.
Congressman Don L. Short (R-
N. D.) stated today that he felt the
cause of the colored people was
served and strengthened because of
the friendly good humor, dignity
and patience exhibited by the
crowds during the course of the
March for Jobs and Freedom a few
days ago in the Nation's Capital.
Four local girls left Beach Sun-
day morning, Sept. 1, for Harvey, N.
D., where they enrolled at Sheyenne
River Academy for the school year
1963-64. Cheryl Bush is beginning
her second year there, and Barbara
Quast, Elaine Wentland, and Cathy
Underwood are also enrolled.
Stories
(Continued from Page 1)
three are from another in North
Dakota), the nine have gone on to
partner in separate successful busi-
nesses. They did receive help in get-
ting acclimated to "the outside," and
offer the same type of assistance to
their former brethren.
Jason said the self-published book
isn't an effort to gain profit. He said
it's more an exercise in bearing wit-
ness to where they were, where they
are now and how it all came about.
"It's all truth from our hearts,"
Jason said. "It's what we observed
and lived and now we're sharing it. If
we can help even just one person, it'll
be worth it."
ince the book was published,
the nine have taken time out
to promote it. They split up
and traveled across the state, hitting
the major population hubs as well as
spots where they have lived and
worked since leaving the colonies.
Locally, the book is currently avail-
able at Westside C-Store and Cottage
Charm in Rolla. It's also available on-
line at www.thenine9.com and in e-
book form for Amazon Kindle, Nook Don and Marie Nistler and They planned to stop in Billings on
(Barnes & Noble), iPad (Apple), Christine Finneman took lunch to Tuesday night to spend time with
Sony Reader andmore. Links for the Bernice Kreitinger's home on Vic and Velma Bruski and have
e-books are provided on The Nine's Tuesday to help her celebrate an supper with the Brad, Nick and
website, early birthday. The guests brought Greg Job families.
Junia Waldner, who left a colony Sub sandwiches, salad, fresh gar- On August 18, a birthday party
in Canada at age 22, said there are den cucumbers, potato salad and for Roger Barkland was held at the
some people in the area who may bars. They ate, and then played a W.P Nistler Memorial building in
have preconceived notions about the few games of cards. Golva. Gary and Connie Marman
group of nine, but don't actually On Sunday, Larry and Shirley from Billings were among the
know them. After leaving the Hut- Schulte met her sister, Joan and guests at the occasion. Afterward
terite system, many of the nine stayed Don Berger and her brother, David they stopped to visit Gary's aunt,
at a location near Lake Upsilon be- and Diane Watembach in WibauxChristine Finneman. Gary is the
fore moving into Rolla. for breakfast. They visited and son of Ray and Mary Ann (Barthel)
Over the last several years, as is watched the parade together. Don Marman.
the case in many small towns, nu- and Joan were guests of his brother On Monday, Larry and Shirley
merous unfounded rumors popped up Merv and Irene Berger in Glendive Schulte stopped on their way home
regarding the group. Those rumors before leaving for their home in from an appointment at the clinic
were routinely fed as the former Hut- California on Tuesday morning, in Beach to visit their son Jim. He
terites adjusted to life outside the sys- They had been visiting their gave them some green beans and
tern which had molded them. daughter, son-in-law, grandchil- cucumbers from the garden. In the
Junia said the book would be a dren and great-grandchildren in afternoon, Darrel Schmeling
good way for people to better under- Wisconsin for a couple of months, stopped for coffee while I was
stand their situation, then stopped to visit former Golva snapping beans to freeze. I could-
"We have nothing to hide," Junia resident, Tom and Diane Schmitz n't talk Larry or Darrel into help-
said. "After reading about our lives, at their home in Glen Ullen before ing, but I'm sure they would help
local people who don't know usor coming to Wibaux for the fair. eat them since the frozen beans
aren't sure about us, will perhaps get
to know who we actually are."
2
HELP
Showcase the
Buccaneers!
The position of reporter to cover the fall varsity teams of
Beach High School is vacant. This job could be ideal for
a parent, fan or student who can regularly attend
games. Send us your resume, or call us or send us
an e-mail and we'll send you an application!
Golden Valley News, P.O. Box 156
ND 58621-0156:
goldenandbillings@gmail.com;
(701) 872-3755
Yr.2
Mid-North America Stock Fund (ICpAX)
"Fund in the
related
industriH of ource-r'¢h Williston Basin/
Mid.No dca legion.
• ND is the 2rid largest oil-producing state in the U.S.
• Top 25 holdings as of 9/28/2012"
National Oil',veil Varco Inc. Oil States Intl Inc. C&J Energy Services Inc.
Oasis Petrolsum Agdum Inc. Kinder Morgan Inc. Jl~
Kodiak Oil & Gas Crop. Valero Energy Corp. Phillips 66
Hallibudon Company Dresser-Rand Group Inc. CF Industries Holdings~e. -
Whiting Petroleum Corp. MDU Resources Group Inc. ONEOK Inc, iJ ,~
Williams Companies Inc. Schlumberger LtdFlotek Industries Inc. ,
Cameron International Corp. Ensco PIc. Tesoro Corp.
Continental Resources Inc. Trinity Industries Inc. Weatherford International Ltd. !
Lufkin Industtie~lp~.~ >
Securities and investment advisory services offered through SagePoint Financial, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC,
and a registered investment advisor, Walz Financial Services is not affiliated with SagePoint Financial Inc, or
registered as a broker-dealer or investment advisor.
Because the Fund normally invests in common stocks of companies engaged in natural resources-related
activities in a limited geographical region, the Fund's performance largely depends on the overall economic
condition of that industry and geographical region. Additionally, diplomatic, political or economic developments
in foreign countries could adversely impact the Fund's investment in securities of foreign companies.
"- Auctioneer's Note: Con and Clam Dietz has commissioned Zachmann Auction Service to offer the above
/isling of real estate/hoasehold and collectible items for public auction. This auction presents e great
opportunily to obtain real estate and a home equal to living in the country. The house has been very we//care,
for, major aPt ty to be a home for someone.
The Fund is sold by prospectus only. An investor should consider
the investment objectives, risks, and charges and expenses of the Integr]ty %Funds
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contains this and other information about the investment company. ~ INT~RITY VI~NoG~
You may obtain a prospectus at no cost from your financial adviser
or at ww~.integrityvikingfunds.com. Please read the prospectus Integrity Funds Distributor, LLC
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taste like fresh from the garde(al
during the winter. -
The new tomatoes, zucchini, p~
tatoes and etc. are really a treat at
the tables around the country. The
plants seem to be bigger this yell
than normal, but they are produ~
ing an abundance of vegetables.
Put Your Money I
Where Your House Zs!
/ocal inde~endent ,~-~ s~en~n our
~usmesses are ~ com~n#y
your best va!ue and our economy
Estate
.... t
+:<
September 14, 2013 • 10:00
Location of Sale: 407 ,%outh West. ,.~ntinel Butte. NI),
Directions: "l~xl~t, llxit #10 off of 1-94 (Sentinel Butte [:,xit) 41/~ .%~ilcs .~outh
l~cach. ND: 8 miles East on I li~hwavl0 to ,'~,ntint, I butte and lJ-~cn I/2 mile ,%ot,h.
ROADS ~a/ILL BE h~ItRKED
(MJ)~T)
Parcels 2,4,5 6 offered separately. Parcels I and 3 oF
feted separately and combined.
Portion of Parcel 1 and portion of Parcel 3 combine
to make yard area of home. At present time no man
made or natural boundaries separating the two Parcels.
House and garage on Parcel 1, Wooden storage shed on
Parcel 3.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Pencil sketch of Sentinel Butte school by Bill Lowman
(one-of-a-kind)
5 gal. Redwing crock
Armoire
Several old cast iron/wooden school desks
Oil Cans
Trunks
Boiler
Hand crank cream separator
Glass chicken water drinker
Large assortment of old books
Wooden egg crate with dividers
Sharpening stone
Press steel seats
Cast iron kitchen hand pump
Wooden Coca-Cola glass bottle case
Ice tongues
Manual typewriter
Child's wagon
PLUS MAN'S" HOUSEHOLD AND
SHOP/GARDEN RELATED ITEMS
Legal Description of Real Estate
Parcel Number One: 407 West SL, Sentinel Butte, ND. Lot One Gilbert's 2nd Addition, (approx. t50 ft. by
300 ft. Int) with beuse a~ garage.
House De~-rlpUon: Approx. 1400 ~. & main flour, approx. 1000 ,~I. ft. besemenL 1 & ½ beth main floor,
finished basement, 2 small bedrooms in basement, ¾ bath basement, 2 bedrooms main floor, large enlry
room into kitchen area, full dining room, large living room, natural gas forced air heating system.
Improvements to House: Vinyl siding, water heater, furnace, shingles. All improvements within last 10
years.
Major Appliance+: Washer, dryer, ~tor, kitchen stove older but in good working condition will be in-
cluded with the house.
Garage Descriptton: Approx. 24 ft. by 32 & woud struotured unettacbed garage with two ovelheed deem
(one 8 N+ x 8 tt+ electric lilt, one 8 ft. x 10 ft. manual lift), one walk-in door, cement flour, tin sided (nu heat
source in garage).
Parcel Number Two: Lot Two and North Half of Lot Three Gilberl's 2nd Addition, 75 ft. by 150 ft. rseideetial
ieL
Parcel Number Three: +1- 16 acres south of the railroad in SEl/4 Section 30, T140R104 included but not
limited to Lots Five, Six, Seven, half of ve