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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
September 10, 2009     Golden Valley News
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September 10, 2009
 
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Page 2 September 10, 2009 Fay B. Evenson GLASGOW, Mont. - Fay Bell Evenson, 95, passed away of natu- ral causes on Sunday, Aug. 30, 2009, at Faith Lutheran Home in Wolf Point, Mont. Fay was born March 17, 1914, at the family homestead north of Beach. the daughter of William and Levina Houckl She attended several country schools, graduating from eighth grade in 1929. On June 28, 1936, she married Orval Clarence Evenson in Beach, and they moved to this area, living in Park Grove and New Deal until 1940. They farmed the Charles Whisennand place north of Fort Peck for five years, then purchased the Biddle homestead in 1945 and farmed there until 1988. when they moved into Fort Peck. She was an active member of the Fort Peck Lutheran Church and taught Sunday School there for many years. Fay enjoyed garden- ing. sewing, crocheting and playing Rummikub and Yahtzee. Survivors include two sons, Orwin Evenson and his wife Marlene of Dalton Gardens, Idaho, and Kenneth Evenson and his wife Ronda of Glasgow; four daughters; Dorothy Skyberg and her husband Allyn of rural Fort Peck; Karen Bender and her husband Dale of Glasgow; Janice Fakler of Havre: and Eileen Flickinger and her hus- band Chuck of Opheim; a sister, Eudora Ekland of California; 16 grandchildren. 27 great-grandchil- dren and one great-great-grand- child. She was preceded in death by her husband of 53 years, Orval Evenson, a brother, Earl Houck; two half-brothers, Ray Hamlin and Jesse Houck: and three sisters, Ruby Bamnger, Pearl Houck and Frances Hoffman. A service was held Friday, Sept. 4, at 10 a.m., at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Nashua, Mont. Internment was at Galpin Cemetery in Fort Peck, Mont. Bell Mortuary of Glasgow was the mortuary in charge. North Da_kota Game and Fish Department big game biologist Bill Jensen is currently working with 44 landowners in 24 hunting units across the state who would like to host antlerless deer hunters in 2009. "'The current list of landowners has more than 540 openings for doe hunters," Jensen said. "We will con- tinue to add landowners and doe hunters over the next several months, and by time the season is over with we could match more than 700 antlerless deer hunters with about 50 landowners." Landowners. participating in 2009 are located in hunting units 2C, 2D, 2G2, 21, 2J1, 2J2, 2K l, 2K2, 3A2, 3A3,'3A4, 3B3, 3C, 3DI, 3D2, 3El, 3E2, 3FI, 3F2, 4A, 4B, 4D, 4E and 4F. , "The program is designed to direct antlerless hunters to specific areas to reduce deer depredation problenas in the fllture," Jensen said. "It is not intended for buck BISMARCK - State weed control officials say that the noxious weed, absinth wormwood, appears to be spreading in parts of North Dakota. "Weed officers and producers are telling us that they are seeing more and larger infestations of absinth wormwood, especially in western North Dakota," said Agriculture "The program is .designed to direct antlerless hunters to specific areas to reduce deer depredation problems in the future." hunters." The Game and Fish Department first started working with landown- ers in developing a contact list in 2006, and the program has been very successful, Jensen said. "In fact, several landowners have now dropped out of the program because they have developed solid relationships with hunters the past few years that they now welcome them back every year," he added• "This is how we intended it to work.'" Interested hunters can get their name on a list of possible partici- .... Bill Jensen pants by accessing the Game Fish Department's website at gf.nd,gov. Hunters who do not have lnternet access can call the depart- ment's main office in Bismarck at (701) 328-6300. Hunters will provide their address, hunting unit(s) where they hold valid antlerless licenses, and if using rifle, muzzleloader or bow. In addition, some landown- ers are looking for hunters who use a shotgun with a slug barrel for land located near residential areas. From this list the department Commissioner : Doug Goehring. "There have also been reports of this plant being sold at some retail loca- tions inthe state." Goehring urged producers to report wormwood infestations to local county or city weed officers, and he also asked retail and whole- sale garden suppliers to stop selling in absinth wormwood. A perennial, flowering plant with a strong"sage odor, absinth wormwood is covered with small, inconspicuous hairs that give it a grayish appearance. It usually grows to about 3 feet in height but can be as tall as 5 feet. Its leaves are light green to olive-col- ored, 2 to 5 inches long and divided will select the number of hunters landowners have agreed to host. These hunters will be sent the landowner's name, phone number and any information relating to the landowner's specific situa- tion. Not everyone who signs up will end up with anew place to hunt, Jensen said, because not everyone's schedule will match up with a landowner's, and more people will likely put their name on the list than there are landowners. North Dakota's 2009 regular deer gun season runs from Nov. 6- 22. In addition, a special herd reduction season in units 2C and 2D is open from Sept. 25 - Oct. 1, and another in units 3El, 3E2, 3F1, 3F2 and 4F is open from Oct. 2-9. The archery season extends from Sept. 4 through Jan. 3, 2010; the youth season is from Sept. 18-27; and muzzleloader runs from Nov. 27 - Dec. 13. into two or three deeply lobed leaflets. Small, inconspicuous yellow flowers appear in July and August. Each plant produces several thou- sand seeds and can also reproduce by its roots. It rapidly infests pasture and rangeland as well as disturbed sites and roadsides, reducing available forage. rB nt hon with The selection committee of the North Dakota Agricultural Hall of Fame is asking the public for candi- date suggestions for the 2010 inductees - men and women who have made the wheels of agriculture turn. Individuals are eligible to be nominated if they satisfy at least The deadline for suggesting candi- dates is Dec. 1. Those who want a nomination form or more information on the North Dakota Agriculture Hall of Fame should contact the North Dakota Winter Show office in Valley City by calling 800-437- 0218, by mail at P.O. Box 846. WASHINGTON - Rep. David Loebsack, D-Iowa, recently joined the American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living (AHCA/NCAL) in honoring Beach native and PLG Inc. President Patricia L: (Baertsch) Giorgio. Giorgio now resides in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and was presented with AHCA/ NCAL's prestigious Joe Warner Patient Advocacy Award by Rep. Loebsack at a recep- tion on Capitol Hill. "Pat Giorgio has dedicated her life and career advocating on behalf of Iowa's seniors," said Loebsack. "She creates a home for them where they can maintain their independence while feeling safe and supported. Pat is a compassionate, driven, and dedicated leader in her community, especially in the wake of last year's floods. I value her input as I work in Congress to pro- vide quality care to seniors so they two of the three re uirements" be at Valley Cityt ND 58072 or by e-mail • least 45 years did, retired form an at n0rt]aciakotaw;interShow.com. ....... ...... : • I fill IIII ['11' ii' lIT IIIl]ll II ;; : I agricultural related career, or accu- N0mihation forms are also avail- . :>;,.~; i;r'~,~ ~:,i: mulated.at least 20 yea s fservice able..o ,/ "the. • Web site. at ' Please,., :,,,,., ,,, ,,, to the ag industry in North Dakota. www.northdakotawintershow.com, support your local Heart River defeated Danielle Iverson, 3 Aces, 13 Richardton-Taylorlastweek, Digs: Miranda Kadrmas, 10 three games to one. Attacks/Kills, 19 attempts, 6 Scores of the matches were 19- Blocks: Kaycee Hutzenbiler, 4 25, 25-22, 25-17 and 25'19. Aces, 17 Assists: Shea Slnlplex Leasing of Jamestown Jamie Kubas, 11 Digs: Laura Shypkoski, 7 Attacks/Kills, 14 IsSeekingOTRDdverslnour Steffan. 9 Attacks/Kills, 17 Digs; Attempts. v IIP~'-- SIMPLEX gLF~01K = provide. ' • Assigned Trucks • Good Home Time iiii i ii • Dental and Medical Benefits I Lake Agassiz Regional Development Corporation, a non-proft I ContaCt Dave at 1-800-252-6451 I economic development organization based in Fargo, has ] I Small Business Admin_istra_tion (SBA) Microloan funds I I available to lend North ?_akota-based small businesses. [ I Loan needs Up to _$_.3.5,000 can be considered.I BADLANDS Aucno~ . I F ication or additional information, please contact [ ACIDS - 19 I:l ds I Randy Kingsley at (701) 235-1197 or ema!l, him at I Monday, October 19, 2009-1:00 p.m.!NIT} I randy@lakeagassiz.com. Information and appfications are I Auceo. Lot.ate: M lor Community Centel'- Medlora, ND The Myers Southern Cross Ranch is an expansive 4,665 acres featuring irrigated crop land along The Little Missouri~ I ~ available_on theirwebsite (www_lakeagassiz.com). I River, native grasses and flowers, towedng bluff~ and impressive meadows. The current owners have made significant 1 Lake Agassiz Regional Development Corporation is an equal opportunity lender, financial improvements to the road and bridges, fencin9, livestock facilities and housing amenities. The LittteMissouri I River and the Beaver Creek alone make this one of the most attractive ranches in western North Dakota. This ranch J features Bighorn Sheep, ElK Mule Deer, and Pheasants. This ranch wilt be offered in 19 separate parcels or as an entire I unit. Contact Andy Mrnak at 701 206.1095 for more information or view the entire offering at www.pifers.com or call I Pifer's at 218.47 7.1968 for free catalog. [ H greatly appreciated. • " t, te sounlem ean h, owner J ]'his sale is m~ by Pifef's Auction & Realty, KevIn PifetJ~D #715. The owner(s) reserve ~e [~ghl tO rejec.t any aqd all bids. All ~t~r~ments I Pifer's www.pifers.com 877.700.4099 [ LAND AUCTIONS j can age with the respect and dignity they deserve." AHCA/NCAL bestows its annu- al Joe Warner Patient Advocacy Award on association members who share the same compassion and commitment to frail, elderly, and disabled Americans as the late Heritage Enterprises President & CEO Joe Warner for whom the award is named. Giorgio still holds the position of administrator of one of her company's Evergreen Estates communities, which began with two thcilities in 1993 and has grown to include three residential care facili- ties and 32 independent senior housing apartments. A former presi- dent of the Iowa Center for Assisted Living, Giorgio serves on NCAL's national board of directors, chairing NCAL's Quality Committee. Giorgio also shares her expertise as a member of AHCA's Quality Improvement and Disaster Planning Committees. ~!,,:,~,, ..... 2V!d; rances c, 110 Central Ave. South, Beach, ND (Across from Bank of the West) • Term Life Insurance • • Universal Life Insurance ': Fixed Annuities • Index Annuities IRAs • Long-Term Care Ins. Bruce Ross (701) 872-4461 (office) (701) 872-3075 (home) a $BDC "#m Bff~-r Farmers Union Oil Co. 701-872-4471 Interstate Cenex 701-872-3590 iNOTS]UFFi Hot Stuff Pizza 701-872-3190 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Mostly SunnyMostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny 80/49 74/48 75/48 78/52 Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 0% Prec!p Chance: 5% Monday Tuesday Wednesday Sunny Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny 79/51 77/51 82/54 Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 5% What are the two standard types of weather satellites?