Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| October 6, 2011 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 6, 2011 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Page 2 Golden Valley News October 6, 2011
Beef Talk
By Kris Ringwall
Beef Specialist
NDSU Extension Service
Frank Reisenauer
BELFIELD - Funeral Mass for
Frank Reisenauer. 93, of Belfield,
was held at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Sept.
30, 2011, at St. Bernard's Catholic
Church, Beifield. with the Rev.
Casimir Paluck celebrating. Burial
followed in St. Bernard's Cemetery,
Belfield.
Visitation for Frank was from 1-
4 p.m., Thursday, Sep. 29, at
Stevenson Funeral Home.
Dickinson. Visitation continued on
Thursday from 5-9 p.m. at St.
Bernard's Catholic Church with a
prayer service being held at 7 p.m.
Visitation continued on Friday from
9-10:30 a.m. at St. Bernard's
Catholic Church.
Frank passed away Friday, Sept.
23. in Chula Vista, Calif., while vis-
iting his brother.
Frank Reisenauer was born Sept.
1. 1918, on the family farm south of
Belfield, the son of Joseph and
Philippina (Nuss) Reisenauer.
Growing up, Frank attended coun-
try school. At the age of 10. Frank
became man of the house when his
father passed away. He continued
to work on the family farm for sev-
eral years until he was drafted into
the Army at the beginning of
WWII. During his tour of duty,
Frank served in the Pacific Theatre
based out of Pearl Harbor and
Hawaii.
After being honorably dis-
charged in 1945, he returned home
to Belfield where he continued to
farm. On Oct. 19. 1948. Frank mar-
fled Margory Shypkowski at St.
Bernard's Catholic Church in
Belfield. The couple made their
home on the farm where they raised
their four children. Frank was for-
tunate enough to spend his entire
life on the Reisenauer family farm.
passing it on to the fourth genera-
tion.
Frank was a member of the
American Legion William C. Blair
Post No. 144, St. Anthony's.
Knights of Columbus and was
named Knights of Columbus patriot
of the year. He enjoyed playing
cards, spending time with family,
going to coffee and tinkering in the
garage. Frank was a very handy
and self-reliant man. and restored
several antique tractors. He also
enjoyed hunting and going to auc-
tion sales and garage sales. Frank
had a story for all occasions, and he
enjoyed talking about his time in
the military.
Frank is survived by his son
Larry (Bonnie) Reisenauer of
Belfield; daughter Deb Frank of
Dickinson: daughter-in-law Donna
Reisenauer of Dickinson: brother
Bob (Audrey) Reisenauer of Chula
Vista. Calif.; eight grandchildren.
Scott. Keith. Kent. Tracy, Crystal.
Shelby, Coi'ey and Nicole: eight
great-grandchildren: companion
Marianne Miller and dear friend
Delores Smith.
Frank is preceded in death by his
parents: his wife Margory; daughter
Cheryl Reisenauer: son Rodney
Reisenauer: son-in-law Glenn
Giese; two grandsons; one great-
grandson: two brothers. Leo and
Pete: and four sisters, Rose. Regina,
Betty and Tillie.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at
www.stevensonfuneralhome.com
Paul Scherle
SILVER BAY. Minn. Paul
Scherle. 81, passed away Sept. 29.
2011. at the veterans home in SiNer
Bay. Paul was. born in Sentinel
Butte, N.D.; On OcC 31,A929.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, three sisters and three
brothers. Paul is survived by his sis-
ter. Anna Berg, McGregor; and
brothers, Bill (Muriel), Ogilivie:
Emil (Evelyn), Virgima: Fred
• ,(Cii:dl), . R~msey; and . John
(Hennie). Ramsey.
A memorial service will be in
' 'H~ld'iff'Tdffia'r'ddk" o'ri"'O~l~'~¢, at l 1
a.m. at the Sno-Flyer's building.
Internment will be at Ft. Shelling.
Arrangements are with the
Cremation Society of Minnesota at
DulUth.
Ag
WASHINGTON - Sens. Kent
Conrad and John Hoeven and
Congressman Rick Berg say that
several law enforcement agencies in
North Dakota have been awarded
federal grants totaling $1,308,401
to hire, preserve, and/or rehire law
enforcement officer positions.
The funds are provided through
the Department of Justice's
Community Oriented Policing
Services (COPS) program.
North Dakota law enforcement
agencies receiving the funding
include:
• Cuss County Sheriff's
Department - $395,920
• City of West Fargo
$408,418
• City of Dickinson - $289°
Stark County Sheriffs Department -
$214.443
The COPS Hiring Program
(CHP) grants will cover salary and
encies awarded grants
benefits packages for highly trained
public sector positions.
The COPS Office is a federal
agency responsible for advancing
community policing nationwide
and supporting state, local, and trib-
al law enforcement agencies.
STATE OF NOR~ DAKOTA
503 38th St. South
Fargo, ND
Wed., Oct. 19, 2011
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 )
Following recent field days,
several thoughts about cow size
surfaced, which triggered some
discussion. In fact, as attendees
and students were reviewing pre-
vious discussions on what are the
best cow systems, they could not
help but notice a change at the
Dickinson Research Extension
Center.
The center's March-April calv-
ing system to maximize calf
growth and mimmize calf age at
harvest had somehow switched to
a May calving system and later
calf marketing. Words. such as
yearlings and grass finishing, cer-
tainly were surfacing and even
questions about the appropriate
cow size were being asked.
In essence, a review of what
was happening at the center was
in order. Change never should be
quick or impulsive. Previous gen-
erations have spent years trying to
understand and develop beef sys-
tems appropriate to an individual
producer's environment because
there isn't a beef system that
works for everyone. However. to
put a working ranching scenario
up to the throw of the dice would
be ridiculous.
Most operations will have
cows that have lived through
more than one cattle cycle and
still are producing, so even
changes in cattle type will not
occur quickly.
When did the DREC start mov-
ing toward change? Truth be told.
the seeds were planted in 1995. At
that time, a project was proposed
but never accomplished. The
premise was simple: Cow-calf
producers need to be cost-con-
scious and production-wise.
At that time and somewhat true
ABBREVIATED NOTICE
OF INTENT
TOAMEND
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
relaUng to Multi-Slate Lotten/
Office of
Attorney General,
will hold a public hearing to address proposed
changes to the N.D. Administrative Code
'artiele" 10~16~.~' ~ ,- --."
North Dakota Lottery office
.... ,1050East knterstateAve.
Suite 200
Bismarck, ND ,
Tues., Nov. 15, 2011
2:00 p.m. CT
A copy of the proposed rules may I~
obtained by calling 701-328-1574. Written
comments may be submitted to the North
Dakota Lottery office, 1050 East Interstate
Ave., Suite 200, Bismarck, ND 58503-5574
until November 28, 2011. If you plan to
attend the hearing and will need special
facilities or assistance rel~ng to a disability,
please contact the North Dakota Lottery
office at the above telephone number or
address at least 5 days pdor to the public
heanng.
Dated this 29th day of September, 2011
General Wayne Stenehjern
ND Bureau of Cdminal Investkjation
W0usaidit,
NclthDak
in
Most operations
will have cows that
have lived through
more than one cat-
tle cycle and still
are producing, so
even changes in
cattle type will not
occur quickly.
today, much of the beef cow man-
agement focused around produc-
tion. This is understandable
because the total output or the
level of beef production is under
the total control of the producer.
Generally, producers.accepted the
lifiaitati~)~s, impose~y the vari-
otis biological types of cattle and
concentrated on improving or
maintaining production levels
within their herds.
At that time, astute producers
reached production goals that
once were considered unattain-
able. The Cow Herd Appraisal of
Performance program records
substantiated herd managers who
attained 99 percent pregnancy
rates. 96 percent weaning levels
and 678-pound weaning weights.
This translated into 623
pounds of marketable product for
each cow maintained in the breed-
ing herd. Those producers were
ABBREVIATED NOTICE
OF INTENT TO
ADOPTANDAMEND
ADMINISTRATNE RULES
relating to Educator Licensure
Education
Standards and
Practices Board
viii hold a public hearing to address
proposed,changes ,to the .N.D, Admin.
Code.
Education Standards
2718 Gateway Ave.
Suite 303
Bismarck, ND
Mon., Nov. 7, 2011
' ' 1:30 p.m. CT
A copy of the proposed rules may be
obtained by writing to the Education
Standards and Practices Board or
calling (701) 328-9641. Written
comments may be submitted to the
Education Standards and Practices
Board at the above address until
November 21, 2011. If you plan to
attend the hearing and will need special
facilities or assistance relating to a
disability, please contact the Education
Standards and Practices Board at the
above telephone number or address
at least one week prior to the public
hearing.
Dated this 26th day of September, 2011
Janet Placek Well