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Page 8
September 10, 2009 :i
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The Humane Society of the had not conclusively determined
United States is offering a reward of whether the dog died at the hands of
up to $2,500 in connection with the a person or if another animal was
alleged beating to death of a puppy involved.
in its owner's backyard in Beach. Getting the serious attention of
The reward is for information law enforcement, prosecutors and
leading to the identification, arrest the community in cases involving
and conviction of the person or allegations of cruelty to animals is
persons responsible for beating the an essential step in protecting the
Pekingese mix dog at the Wojahn community, the Humane Society
family residence. The incident said in a press release. The connec-
occurred on Aug. 14, between 9 tion between animal cruelty and
p.m. and 9:45 p.m. The large human violence is well document-
amount of blood found at the ed, and studies show a correlation
scene led the family to believe the between animal cruelty and all
10-month-old dog, named Paco, manner of other crimes, from nar-
was killed. The dog had been tied cotics and firearms violations to
to his doghouse, said Lynne battery and sexual assault, accord-
Wojahn. ing to the Humane Society.
The Golden Valley County "The link between animal abuse
Sheriffs department is investigat- and violence against humans is
ing. Anyone with information about absolute and indisputable," said
the case is asked to call the depart- Ann Chynoweth, senior director of
ment at (701) 872-4733• The the HSUS' Animal Cruelty and
department, as of earlier this week, Fighting Campaign.
Staff Sgt. Matthew Nelson, left, and Staff Sgt. Cody Johnson
pose for a photo after being promoted to the rank of staff ser-
geant in the North Dakota Army National Guard. (Courtesy
Photo)
Two Guard soldiers promoted
BISMARCK -- Matthew for the detachment's supply, train-
Nelson, of Bismarck, and Cody ing, readiness and administrative
Johnson, of Beach, were promoted duties, as well as leading, training
to the rank of staff sergeant recent- and mentoring the soldiers within
ly while their unit, the 191st his squad.
Military Police Company, was Johnson has been with the North
conducting training at Camp Dakota Army National Guard for
Grafton Training Center, near nine years. For him, the promotion
Devils Lake. brings the new position of second
Nelson has been a member of the squad leader for the third platoon.
North Dakota Army National Guard With this position, he will take on
for six years. The promotion brings the responsibilities of leading, train-
a new position, that of the second ing and mentoring the soldiers with-
detachment readiness noncommis- in second squad.
sioned officer and first squad leader In civilian life, Johnson works at
for the third platoon. With this pro- the Golden Valley County Sheriff's
motion, he will hold responsibility Department as a deputy sheriff.
From left, James Stroud, Dale Tuhy and Paul Eberts gather shocks of wheat for an old-fashioned threshing bee on Sunda !
Sept. 6, north of South Heart. Eberts had been asking Tuhy about cranking up
an old-fashioned threshing bee that drew a few spectators and help from the
wheat in the U.S. Depending on what inputs were
involved, some producers have been selling the
crop below the cost of production.
Statewide, spring wheat production is forecast
Harvest
(Continued from Page 1)
at 256 million bushels, up 11 percent from last
month and 4 percent from last year, according to
the North Dakota Agricultural Statistics Service.
Durum wheat production is forecast at 55.4 mil-
his threshing machine this year, and the result wa :
neighbors. (Photo by Richard Volesky) £
b*
<
lion bushels, up 31 percent from both last mon~"
and last year, and barley production is forecast ~2.
64.4 million bushels, up 4 percent from las~
month but down 25 percent from last year. ;'
Judy and Terry Mollendor, and their families, Scott and Lori
Mary Cook left late Friday after- Cook, and daughter, Angelina; and
noon and Spent the weekend camp- Karen and Greg Davidson and
ing near Douglas, Wyo. There they daughters, Emily and K.D., David
met Judy and Terry's girls and and Linda Cook, Jane Cook, and
family from the Denver, Colo, Jesse and Slater Gunkel, friends of
area: Matt and Kim McDowell and Scott and Lori, enjoyed a picnic at
children, Sara, Katelyn and Mark; the Sentinel Butte pavilion Sunday
and Nick and Shannon Weyer and evening.
sons, Anthony and Vincent. Mar~, Wednesday and Thursday,
Judy and Terry had gone to meet Grace Cash and her sister, Cecelia
them to help celebrate the kids' Golberg of Medora, enjoyed a visit
birthdays all at once. Each of the with their nephew, Eric Schaeffer
children have birthdays which from Minot, while he was staying
started in late July, then in August, at the Americlnn. Eric was here for
and the last one in September. an energy conference, and Grace
Dan and Grace Cash returned works part-time at the Americlnn.
home Sunday after attending a Grace and Cecelia also enjoyed the
two-day black powder shoot in pictures he showed of his 5-
Mobridge, S.D. month-old baby girl, Greer
Jack Cook, his children and Schaeffer.
Jim and Marj Wyckoff report
that their son and daughter-in-law,
Tom and Lynn Wyckoff, became
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Little Kaitlynn Ann Wyckoff was
born Thursday morning.
I have heard some ask to keep
the Sentinel Butte News in the
newspaper, so I'm going to try
something a little different and run
the column maybe once or twice a
Premium Barley ........... $1.80
Feed Barley ........ ....... $1.70
Race Horse Oats B .......... $1.80
Race Horse Oats C .......... $1.70
month - especially for specia!:
events that have happened. If aoy~,"
one would like to contribute, cal}:
me at the news office at 872-3755~.
on Friday mornings, or if you'~
rather write and send it, ou~"
address is P.O. Box 156, Beach~
ND 58621, and our e-mail addres~
is gvnews@midstate.net,.
mark either marling as: Sentinel
Butte News•
Milling Oats ............... $1.30
Feed Wheat ............... $3.00
Sept. 10, 1959:
XGIs have busy schedule
Three appearances for the XGI
Drill,Team of Beach mark their calen-
dar of events for this coming week.
Two oG ~ appearances are this
Saturday onl~ one hour apart. The first
regular line of Ford and Mercury cars•
Don Brengle will fly to Detroit,
Mich., in a few days for a dealer pre-
view of the new 1960 models. This
showing at Detroit marks a new type
of dealer meetings, which brings
every Ford dealer in the U.S. together
will be in,Beach where they will for the first time since1929, whenthe
march in~ Golden Valley C~0unty new historic ModelAwas first shown.
Fair at 1 p.m, Moments later they will
leave4n waiting cars ~ completing
only ?aundl downtown
Beach and w~ g0 to Medora where
they will post the Colocs!hat will be
the start of the dedica "tton ceremonies
for the Theodore Roosevelt National
Memorial Park•
A third appearance will be at
Glendive on Thursday, Sept• 17, for
the dedication of the new bridge
across the Yellowstone in West
Glendive.
Harry WLse in car accident
Almost miraculously, Harry Wise
of Golva and friends, Ben and Rudy
Susa and Mr. Sherman, all of the
Golva area, escaped injury when
Wise's 1949 Cadillac overturned after
colliding with another car driven by a
man from Glasgow, Mont., last
Saturday about midnight, just this side
of the Montana line, on U.S. 10.
The mishap occurred during a rain-
storm, the cars, both westbound, skid-
ded into each other, as one attempted
to pass. The station wagon containing
the Glasgow family was extensively
damaged in the rear, but they were
able to continue on their way, while
Wise's car overturned and was almost
a total loss. The couple and their four
children and parents of one of them, in
the station wagon, also escaped injury.
Dealer flies to Falcon review
A fleet of 1960 Falcons, Ford's
new size vehicle, will be passing
through Beach in the next few days.
The actual schedule of stops at towns
along the way from coast to coast has
not been completely finalized, but the
personnel of Brengles Inc,~ waiting
for the first look at this new line of
cars, which will be shown to the pub-
lic in early October, along with their
STATE OF NoRm DAKOTA
503 38th St. South
Fargo, ND
Wed., Sept. 23, 2009
11:00 a.m.
For a complete list of vehicles
check out our web site at:
www.dot.nd.gov
or call (701) 328-1434
(Hoffman Auction Service - Lic. #1)
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Golden Valley News
Billings CoL;nty Pioneel
PO. Box 156
99 Central Ave,
Beach, ND 58621
(70i) 872-3 ;'55
gvnews@midstate.net
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