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Golden Valley News
October 1, 2020
' OBITUARIES NEWS
Vyonne Inez Cook
Vyonne Inez Cook passed away
in Billings, MT on September 23,
2020.
Vyonne (Vonnie) was born on
October 8, 1936 in Beach, ND to
Roy and Edelia Oech. She attended
Beach High School, graduating in
1954. She then attended Dickinson
State University, obtaining her'two—
year teaching certificate. Shortly
after she married Donald Kettner,
and they had four children. They
'lived and worked in Outlook, MT,
New England, ND then Glendive,
MT. After their divorce Vonnie
moved to Beach, ND before taking
her family to Missoula, MT so she
could continue her education. While
in Missoula she married Craig Cook
and they moved to Billings, where
she was employed in the business
office for Associated Engineers. She
then returned to school and obtained
a BS. in Business Administration,
then earned a Certified Public Ad-
ministration (CPA) license on her
first attempt. Vonnie worked for
several years as an accountant and
office manager, eventually opening
her own CPA business where she re-'
mained actively engaged until 2019.
Vonnie was a genteel woman
who seemed comfortable in a wide
array of situations; she was also al-
ways a professional who carried
herself with grace and style. During
her later years people often com-
mented on her beautiful smile, her
quick wit and her increasingly
sweet nature. She enjoyed her inde-
pendence as well as travelling (es—
pecially to Missoula and Red
Lodge), watching her beloved UM
Grizzlies play football, planting
flowers, and whipping up delec-
table delights in the kitchen for her
family. We will surely miss her ribs,
potato salad, stuffing, and Waldorf
stew! She was also a certified cat
lady, offering a loving home to a
multitude of Himalayan and
Siamese felines.
Vonnie was a member of Faith
Chapel, the American Society of
Women Accountants and was an
Outstanding MSU-B nominee.
Vonnie was preceded in death by
her parents Roy and Edelia. She is
survived' by her brother Darrel
(Gwen) Oech and her children A'u-
drey Nowlin, Lesley (Rod) Gibbs,
Mike (Stacie) Kettner, Pat (Sherri)
Kettner; six grandchildren (Kelsey,
Ryan, Beau, Callie, Dalton, Savan—
nah), five great—grandchildren
(R’Dell, Coraline, Kaden, Kash,
Sylvia), and her long-time feline
companion Thumper.
Per her wishes no funeral serv-
ices will be held, however a private
family burial will take place in
Beach, ND at a later date.
Locomotive, tractor collide near Carpio
By News/Pioneer Staff
CARPIO — The N.D. Highway
Patrol reported that a tractor and lo-
comotive were involved in a crash
near Carpio on Sept. 22.
Zack Helmers, 26, of Kenmare
was mowing ditches along Highway
52 near 209th St. Northwest in a
Fendt 716 Tractor around 10:27 am.
Helmets crossed over to the east side .
of the railroad tracks on 209th St.
Northwest. A person on scene wit-
nessed Helmers then backing over
the railroad tracks. While backing
over the tracks, a locomotive travel-
ing northbound on the railway struck
the side of Helmers’ tractor.
Helmers was pronounced dead on
the scene due to 'injuries sustained
from the'cra'sh. Jeremy Thorson, 43 ,
of Harvey was the engineer on the
locomotive.
Area oil activity report
By Richard Volesky
Editor/Reporter
The following relates to oil and
gas well activity for‘the week of
Sept. 20, in Stark, Golden Valley,
Billings and Slope counties and is
from reports of the N .D. Department
of Mineral Resources:
Released from “confidential”
status:
#37229 Red Trail Energy
L.L.C., Rte. 10, SESE 10-139N-
92W, Stark County, Amsden
Injection well now abandoned:
#04266 - Scout Energy Manage-
ment L.L.C., Dickinson-Heath—Sand
Unit 21, Section 29, 140N, 96W,
Stark County
Spill:
The North Dakota Department of
Environmental Quality (NDDEQ)
has been notified through the Na-
tional Response Center of an updated
volume released from the Environ-
mentally Clean System’s saltwater
injection facility. The company now
DEAD-
LINES
The deadline—for
submitted copy
and stories and all
ad orders is noon
on Fridays. Call
872-3755 or e-mail
goldenandbillings
Forecast Sponsors:
AUTO & TRIKK PARTS
r
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
701-872-3590
9%?
“PI
701-872-3190
Hot Stuff Pizza
estimates the release at 1,215 barrels
(51,030 gallons) of brine and 79 bar-
rels (3,318 gallons) of oil.
The cause of the release was due
to a fire created by a lightning strike.
The spill occurred Wednesday, Sept.
23, approximately 8 miles north of
Alexander and impacted a tributary
to Camp Creek. ‘
Baker Hughes reported on Sept.
25:
- U.S. rig count is up six from last
week to 261 with oil rigs up four to
183, gas rigs up, two to 75, and mis-
cellaneous rigs unchanged at three.
The rig count is North Dakota is
nine, which is the same as the previ-
ous week. The count one year ago
was 53.
ABBREVIATED NOTICE
OF INTENT TO AMEND
ADMINSTRATIVE RULES
relating to the Practice of Social Work
ND Board of Social
Work Examiners
will hold a public hearing to address
proposed changes to the ND. Admin.
Code.
Fri., November 6, 2020
11:30 am. to 1:30 pm.
by remote means due to the
COVlD-19 Pandemic at
https:llg|obal.gotomeeting.coml
join/727638957 V
or by phone at +1 (408) 650—
3123
Access Code: 727-638-957.
A copy of the proposed rules may be
obtained by writing the North Dakota Board
of Social Work Examiners, PO Box 914,
Bismarck, ND 58502-0914. Also—written
comments may be submitted to NDBSWE,
PO Box 914. Bismarck, ND 58502-0914
until November 16, 2020. If you plan to
attend the public hearing and will need
a disability, please contact the NDBSWE
at 701—2220255 at least 5 days: prior to
the public hearing.
Dated this 22nd day of September 2020.
Nikki Owins Administrator
Area
7-day
_ Frecast
special facilities or assistance relating to r
A review of advances in treatment of stroke
Weakness on one side of the body,
slurred speech, facial drooping, in-
ability to find or understand words;
these are symptoms of a stroke which
are typically sudden in onset. The
symptoms can be subtle, or they can
be severe.
Regardless, rapid diagnosis and
treatment is the key to recovery.
Not long ago, not much could
have been done for someone as they
were having a stroke. Often, we
could only wait and see how the pa-
tient recovered with rehabilitation.
For years, prevention was the only
tool we had to combat initial and re-
curring strokes. Preventative meas—
ures such as blood pressure control,
aspirin or other blood thinners, cho—
lesterol control, and of course, a
healthy diet and exercise remain es—
pecially important today. Thankfully,
we now have a few more options.
Clot-busting medications have
been a great advancement in the
treatment of strokes since the mid-
l990s. If administered soon enough‘,
sometimes these clot-busting med-
ications can work to break up a clot
By Dr. Andrew Ellsworth
that is blocking blood flow in an area
of the brain thus restoring circulation.
This can help to preserve or at least
minimize the area of the brain that
would be permanently damaged.
There are risks to these meds,
such as bleedingubut the'chance of
improving the outcome usually justi-
fies their use. To minimize risks, the
clot-busting medication must be ini-
tiated within three to four- and one—
half hours following the onset of
symptoms. Physicians also consider
other criteria before treating with
clot—busting meds, including the pa—
tient’s medical history, blood test re—
sulto, and. tl'icy must rule Out a
hemorrhagic stroke using CT imag-
ing of the brain. A hemorrhagic
stroke is when damage is done by a
ruptured blood vessel rather than
from blockage.
More recently, technological de-
velopments have changed the emer—
gent care offered for very severe
strokes. It is now possible to manu—
ally restore blood flow to the brain
using minimally invasive surgery. A
surgeon inserts a system of catheters
and wires into an artery in the arm or
groin, advances this system up
through the neck and into the brain.
Then, at the location of the blood
vessel blockage, the blood clot is re-
moved and the circulation to the af-
fected area is restored.
Highly specialized, this new pro-
cedure seems almost miraculous. It
has been referred to as the “Lazarus”
procedure as it literally brings people
back to life and sometimes immedi-
ate improvement is noted as soon as
during the procedure.
The keys are recognition and
time. Know the signs and et hel
quickly. Think nf um p
FAST: Face drooping? Arm weak-
ness? Speech difficulty? Time to call
9- 1- 1 .
Workers clearthe scene of fire along Interstate 94 east of Bismarck.
(Courtesy Photo)
Produce truck extensively'damaged in fire
BISMARCK; N Hig.
way Patrolx-riepo. e
caughtrfirerearlyrFridfi‘flSe‘pt. 25, at
about 5:22 am.“ Deputies with thei
Burleigh County Sheriff’s Office ref
sponded to the fire along Interstate
94 near mile marker 167', about 6
miles east of Bismarck near the
Apple Creek Rest Area. ,
A 2007 Kenworth was pulling a
trailer loaded with produce when it
Thursday
Sunny
54/29
Prccip ('huncc: l )‘32
Partly Cloud 3
62/36
Pt‘t‘uip (L'hzmcc; S‘i
Rent this space for only a few
dollars a. week. call 872-3755
‘ for more details today!
Saturday
3105th Sunny
64/39
l’r‘ct’lp Chance: 5";
started on fire. The driver pulled over
onto the shoulder and was able to
exit the vehicle with no injuries red,»
ported, The Kenworth and trailer
sustained extensive fire damage. A
small grass fire also started in the
south ditch. The Bismarck Rural Fire
Department responded and extin-
guished the vehicle and grass fires.
The Highway Patrol and ND. De—
partment of Transportation reduced
traffic to one lane un'til approxia
This Week's Local Fore ‘ast
Sunday
l’artl) Cloud;
66/40
l’rcctp Chance: 5‘ r
l’rcuip Chance. 0’4
mater 3:15 pm. so, crews could
safely remove the vehicle and};
the scene.‘ '- *'
Tuesday Wednesday
{‘12
66/41
l’l’cup (lurith 20“;
71/6]
l’rcclp Chance; ll'rr.
Area
Deaths
William B. Lamboum, 94,Ami-
don and Bowman, Sept. 22
Duane Duppong, 79, Glen
Ullin, Sept. 22
' Marie M. Fettig, 86, Dickinson,
Sept. 22
' Gladys Gussey, 99, Dickinson,
Sept. 23
Doris Weiler, 88, Dickinson,
Sept. 23
' Philip “Phil” Dukart, 93, Dick-
inson, Sept. 23
Josephine "Jo" Smith, 83, Glen-
dive, Mont., Sept. 24
' Leonard Thompson, 102, Dick-
inson, formerly of Regent, Sept. 24
Ann Marie Neurohr, 84, Dickin-
son, Sept. 24
Richard "Dick" Sadorf, 65,
Glendive, Mont., Sept. 26
Golden Valley News
PO. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621
(U.S.P.S. Pub.
No. 221 -280)
The Golden Valley News is pub-
lished each Thursday, 22 Central
Ave., Suite 4, Beach, ND 58621 by
Nordmark Publishing. Periodicals
postage paid at Beach, ND and addi-
tional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Golden Valley News,
PO. Box 156, Beach, ND 58621.
Please allow two to three weeks for
new subscriptions, renewal of ex—
pired subscriptions and for address
changes.
Contact Information
- Phone: 701-872-3755
- Fax: 701-872-3756
Email:
goldenandbillings@gmail.com
Subscriptions:
- 1 year: $38 Golden Valley County
- 1 year: $40 elsewhere in
North Dakota
- 1 year: $44 out-of-state and
snowbirds
'1 year: $44 e-subscription
- 9 months: $27 ln-state college rate
The Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
All content is copyrighted.
Established Oct. 8, 1936
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