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Golden Valley News October 19, 2017
Robert "Bob" Waldal Linda Irene Hill Donald Wayne Smith
BEACH - Robert "Bob" Waldal,
71, of Beach, passed away on Friday,
Oct. 13, 2017, at his home sur-
rounded by his family.
Visitation was held from 11 a.m.
until 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 18,
at the Silha Funeral Home in Beach
and from 6 - 8 p.m. at St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church in Beach. A
prayer service was held at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, Oct. 18, at St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church. Mass of
Christian Burial will be held at 11
a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19, at St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church with the
Rev. Dan Berg officiating. Rite of
Committal will follow in St. John's
Catholic Cemetery. Silha Funeral
Home of Beach has been entrusted
with the arrangements.
Robert Dean Waldal was born on
Aug. 24, 1946, to Sam and Thelma
(Lardy) Waldal. He grew up in Los
Angeles with his sister Arlene, and
graduated from Westchester High
School in 1964. On his way to play
baseball for Black Hills State, he
stopped at DSC to shoot baskets in
Scott Gym. Coach Jessen persuaded
"Bobby" to take off his "Yellow
Jacket" and become a Savage. Bob
played basketball four years with the
Savages, where they won four con-
secutive NDCAC Conference titles
and made three trips to the NAIA
National Tournament. He als0
played baseball for DSC. Bob
earned a tryout for the Olympic
men's basketball team during the
summer of 1968, and was also
drafted and invited to the New York
Knicks training camp. Although he
did not earn a spot on either team,
Bob pitched for the California An-
gels farm team in Iowa during the
1969 season.
While at DSC, he met and mar-
ried Susan Ehli on Sept. 25, 1968.
Bob and Sue moved to Golva, where
they started a family, taught school
and coached the Golva Tigers boys
basketball team. The couple had five
girls, whom Bob referred to as his
"Fab Five." After two years in Golva,
Bob obtained a teaching and coach-
ing position at Watford City High
School, where he coached both the
boys and girls teams. In 1978, his
Watford City girl's team placed sixth
at state.
Bob took a hiatus from coaching
and teaching in 1980, to open his
own businesses: Bob's Bar, The
Dog House, and .The Burger
Ranch. The coaching bug struck
again, and Bob accepted a position
coaching the Mandaree Warriors
boys basketball team from 1984-
86. In 1988, the Waldals moved to
Beach, and Bob had the opportunity
to coach his daughters and became
"Captain of the Buccaneer Ship,"
where he was the school guidance
counselor and led the girls basket-
ball teams to a fifth-place finish
(1988) and back-to-back state
championships (1989, 1990). His
entrepreneurial spirit could not be
quenched, and he olrened Bob's
Backyard in Beach.
Bob was an active member of the
community and coordinated many
local events. Stals and Gals, Bike to
Beach, pool and dart leagues, and
many other fun community activities
entertained people from all over the
area. Although Bob dabbled in
coaching here and there, he started
the Buccaneer Training Camp during
the summer of 2006 and took over
the girls basketball program just as
his granddaughters were coming up
through the trenches. True to Wal-
dal's tradition, he kept to the
"fun"damentals and his fast-paced
style of play. As a" result, the Bucs
amassed one more state champi-
onship (2010) and five total state
births during those 10 years.
Bob had a way of making every-
thing fun, from basketball to com-
munity events and everything in
between - everyone has a "Bob"
story. He also was known as the
largest "goat farmer" in N.D. Bob
loved his ariimals and had many
throughout his life, each of whom
had a name. He also traveled up and
down the highway on his motorcy-
cle with his beloved friends, and
most of the time with his music blar-
ing and one of his dogs on the bike.
Faith, family and friends were the
most important to Bob. He enjoyed
daily Mass, praying the Rosary, and
valued his relationship with Christ.
Bob shared the last 15 years with his
love and companion, Barb. They
shared their love of outdoors, ani-
mals, sports and motorcycling.
Even though he had many achieve-
ments in his life, none made him as
proud as his five daughters, five
sons-in-law, and 20 grandchildren.
Bob cherished his time with his girls
and their families, and loved them
with all of his heart. He enjoyed
special and unique relationships
with each of them and was known as
"Grandpa Stud" to his grandchil-
dren. His sister Arlene was his best
friend and very precious to him; they
visited every day and shared many
wonderful experiences together. He
loved his nieces and extended family
very much and made everyone feel
special.
Bob is survived by his sister, Ar-
lene Faren; a niece, Cindy (Craig)
Williams; his daughters, Tammy
(Troy) Hoffer ; Carey (Steve) Zook ;
Jackie (Eric) Farstveet ; Christy
(Steve) Huber ; and Bobble Sue
(Dan) Farstveet; 20 grandchildren
and numerous extended family and
friends.
Bob is preceded in death by his
parents, Sam and Thelma Waldal; a
niece, Sherry Munson and a brother-
in-law, Bob Faren.
Stevenson Funeral Home
866-483-7900 or 701-483-7900
www'stevens°nfuneralh°me" corn
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Bruce Ross
CentralAve. South, Beach, ND(701)872-4461 (office)
(Across from Bank of the West) (701) 872-3075 (home)
SILVER SPRING, Md. - Linda
Irene Hill, 72, passed away April 14,
2017, at her home in Silver Springs,
Md.
She was born April 16, 1944, in
Beach, to Eugene "Gene" Uelmen
and Irene (Douthit) Uelmen. She
graduated from Beach High School
in 1962, and later that year enlisted
in the United States Women's Army
Corps. During her term of service in
Monterey, Calif., she met and mar-
ried her lifelong companion, Col.
Perry Hill, mearly three weeks after
they met. Together they lived in
Stuttgart, Germany; Colorado,
Texas, Washington, California and
Maryland.
Linda is survived by her children
Steven J. Hill, Teresa L. Jolley and
Heather M. Toombs; and her sisters
Marjorie, Janet and Patricia Uelmen.
She was prededed in death by her
parents Gene and Irene Uelmen, her
sister Jeanne Stroupe, brothers
William and James Uelmen, and her
husband Perry. On Oct. 16, Linda re-
ceived full military honors at Arling-
ton National Cemetery and joined
Perry in internment.
Linda was known for her quick
wit, wicked humor and her quirky
charm. She was happiest helping
others, fostering several babies, vol-
unteering as a librarian, and volun-
teering as a women's rape counselor.
She most enjoyed quiet time cross-
farmer in 2003 and enjoyed going to
the co-op after his retirement.
Donald was an avid supporter of
the Wibaux Longhorns and was an
active member on many boards in
stitching while watching Jane Austin Wibaux County. He served on the
movies. She worked for several Fire District Board, Development
years as an office manager for a Corporation, the Elevator Board and
bookstore, a property management the Farm Bureau Board. Don was a
company, and U.S. Pharmacopeia. member of the Wibaux Jaycees and
Her community knew her as a worked on various projects over the
philanthropist, willing to help others years.
less fortunate. She was an excep- Donald is preceded in death by
tional writer, and a puzzle solver, his parents, Wayne and Iona; a sis-
from crossword puzzles to 3D Lego ter, Marjory; a brother-in-law, Char-
puzzles. She loved and was loved by lie Carlson, and a daughter, Marci
all animals, and had several uncon- Jean.
ventional pets, including birds, squir- Donald is survived by his wife,
rels and especially raccoons. She Jeannie; his son, Justin; his daugh-
was preceded in death by her favorite ter, Jodett; niece Gayle Carlson
cat, Aspen, and survived by Peppurr, Barthel and two nephews, Pete Carl-
her next favorite cat. son and Greg Carlson.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at:
www.silhafuneralhomes.com.
Pauline Northrop
RAPID CITY, S.D. - Pauline
Northrop passed away Oct. 11,2017,
in Rapid City.
She was born Jan. 1, 1926, in
Sentinel Butte to Ray and Hertha Zi
nsli. After graduation, she lived and
worked in Long Beach, Calif. In
1946, she married Max Northrop,
and they owned and operated a cattle
ranch in southwestern North Dakota.
She was a member of St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church in Beach.
Pauline was a vibrant, fun-loving
woman who enjoyed RV adventures
with her husband, Max; wintering in
Arizona; road trips with her daugh-
ter Jackie; and countless family re-
unions and sports events. She was
quick to teach her latest card game to sell (Jim) and Geneese Zinsli; seven
anyone who was interested and even grandchildren and two great-grand-
enjoyed making a wager or two. children.
Pauline is survived by her sons, A family memorial service will be
John Northrop (Pat) The Villages, F held at North Dakota Veterans
la.; and Randy Northrop (Carnie) Cemetery at a later date. Memorial
Billings, Mont.; daughter Jackie contributions may be gifted to the
Higlin, Rapid City, S.D.; brothers North Dakota Veterans Cemetery in
Bob Zinsli (Sharon); and Butch Mandan.
Zinsli (Jane); Lee Zinsli (Carol); and
Mick Zinsli (Kay); sisters Ellie Bis-
Put Your Money I
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Golden Valley News
p.o. 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 1, Beach, ND 58621 by
Nordmark Publishing. Periodicals
postage paid at Beach, ND and addi-
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POSTMASTER: Send address
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Please allow two to three weeks for
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Contact Information
• Phone: 701-872-3755
• Fax: 701-872-3756
Emaih
goldenandbillings@gmail.com
Subscriptions:
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The Golden Valley News is a proud
member of the North Dakota
Newspaper Association.
All content is copyrighted.
Established Aug. 15, 1919.
ABBREVIATED NOTICE
OF INTENT TO
ADOPT AND AMEND
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
Applicable To The North Dakota Public
Employees Retirement System Relating
To Board Administration. Member
Contributions. Service Purchase,
Conversion Of Sick Leave. Retirement
Benefit Payments Retirement
Benefit Options. Disability Benefit
Determinations, Bonus Adjustments,
And Delinquent Contributions Under
The Public Employees Retirement
System; And Group Insurance Special
Enrollment, Retiree Group Insurance
Billings, And Retiree Health Insurance
Credit Benefit Payments.
North Dakota
Public Employees.
Retirement
System
will hold a public hearing to address proposed
changes to Title 71 of the North Dakota
Administrative Code.
400 E. Broadway
Suite 505 "
Bismarck, ND
Tues., November 21, 2017
11:00 a.m.
copy of the proposed rules may be
obtained on the NDPERS website at
https://ndpers.nd.gov/about/notice-of-
hearing or by contacting NDPERS at the
above address or calling 701-328-3900
or toll-free at 1-800-803-7377. Also,
written comments may be submitted until
December 1,2017, to the above address
or by email to ndpers-info@nd.gov. If you
plan to attend the public hearing and will
need special facilities or assistance relating
to a disability, please contact the North
Dakota Public Employees Retirement
System at the above telephone number
or address at least three days prior to the
~ublic hearing.
Dated this 9th day of October, 2017
Sparb Collins
NDPERS Executive Director
WIBAUXI Mont. Donald
Wayne Smith, 81, of Wibaux, Mont.,
passed away on Monday, Oct. 9,
2017, at St. Vificent's Hospital in
Billings, Mont.
Visitation will be held from 1-5
p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct.
19, and from 9 a.m. until noon on
Friday, Oct. 20, at the Silha Funeral
Home in Wibaux. A funeral service
will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct.
20, at the Silha Funeral Home in
Wibaux with the Rev. Warren
Maxted officiating. Interment will
follow services at the Wibaux Ceme-
tery. Silha Funeral Home of Wibaux
has been entrusted with the arrange-
ments.
Donald was born on Oct. 16,
1935, to Wayne and Iona (Enderle)
Smith at the family home. Donald
spent his entire life on the family
place: He was raised and educated in
Wibaux and graduated from Wibaux
.County High School with the class
of 1953. After graduation, Donald
served in the Army and was honor-
ably discharged on Nov. 13, 1961.
While enlisted he served in Alaska,
Colorado and Washington.
Donald and Jeannie Moore were
married on March 14, 1971, in Miles
City, Mont. To this union two chil-
dren were born: a son, Justin and a
daughter, Jodett. Don worked in the
dairy business and was a rural mail
carrier for many years. He also re-
ported Wibaux weather observations
to the National Weather Service for
48 years. Donald retired as a dairy
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