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Page 2 October 22, 2009
Lila Mae (Kasalek) Gilbert
WILLISTON Lila Mae
(Kasalek) Gilbert. 71. of Wdliston.
passed away at her home on
Wednesday, Oct. 14.2009. of natu-
ral causes. Funeral services were
held at 10 a.m.. Wednesday. Oct.
21. at New Hope Wesleyan C.hurch
in Williston, Pastor Tom Karl) offi-
ciated and interment was held at
Riverview Cemetery.
Lila .Mae Gilbert was born in
Wibaux. Mont.. on May-25, 1938.
the daughter of Florence and Anton
Kasalek. Lila was raised and edu-
cated in Wibaux. where she became
homecoming queen her senior year.
After working as a bank teller
for two years, she entered and grad-
uated from Dickinson State"
Teachers College in 1951. She was
united ill. marriage to Everett
Gilbert ill Wibaux on June 4. 1961.
The couple resided in several North
Dakota towns as well as Priest
River. Idaho. before settling in
Williston in 1980
Lila was a teacher, hostess man-
ager, child care provider, and a lov-
ing mother and homemaker. She
was a dedicated mom to her four
children, She was all accomplished
seamstress and an excellent cook.
Her hobbies were hiking, camping
and canning. She was a witty,
determined and loving mother and
wife.
• Lila is survived by her husband.
Everett: her son. Jay (Teresa)
Gilbert of Fort Bragg. N.C.: daugh-
ter. Bethany (David} Czepukaitis of
Dover. Det.: son. Dan (Shawn)
McKenzie-Polk of Odessa. Texas:
son. Paul Gilbert of Williston: five
grandchildren. Keyton and Ketsey
McKenzie-Polk. Zachary,
Kimberly, and Olivia Czepukaitis:
step-grandson. Thomas Ferguson
II: her mother. Florence: and her
sister. Beatrice.
She was preceded in death by
her father. Anton: sister, Lorraine:
and brothers. Gary and Richard.
Friends may share memories and
condolences with the family at
www. futkersons.com.
Funeral Notices
MANNING Julia A. DENVER - Steven Roger Stuss.
Hurinenko. 98. Manning, died Oct. 68. formerly of Belfield, died Oct.
14 at her home. A Parastas for Julia 4. at the Hospice Care Center of St.
was held on Oct. 19. at St. Anthony's Hospital in Denver.
Demetrius Ukrainian Catholic Funeral services were held at Fort
Church. Fairfield Logan Cemetery in Denver.
i
,i
Dora Demianiw
BELFIELD - Parastas for Dora
Demianiw. 95, of Federal Way,
Wash., formerly of Gorham. N.D..
was at 10 a.m.. Saturday, Oct. 17.
2009. at St. Demetrius Ukrainian
Catholic Church, with Deacon
Leonard Kordonowy, officiating.
Burial was in St. Josaphat's
Cemetery, Gotham.
Visitation was from 2-9 p. m..
Friday, Oct. 16, at Stevenson
Funeral .Home, Dickinson, with a
Rosary Service at 4 p.m.
Dora passed away Oct. 10, at the
Hallmark Manor in Federal Way.
Dora Demianiw was born April
1, 1914 in Gorham, to Petro and
Ann (Kopichuk) Demianiw.. She
attended grade school in Hudson.
N.Y.. and graduated from high
school in New York. Dora attended
college in Seattle. Wash. . graduat-
ing with her nursing degree. She
worked for Swedish Hospital in
Seattle for 20 years• She retired at
the age of 70. Dora enjoyed church
and traveling.
Dora is survived by tfer sister.
Sylvia (Lee) Palmer. Renton.
Wash.: niece. Bonnie Lyons,
Tukwilla, Wash.: and numerous
nieces, nephews and great nieces
and nephews.
She is preceded in death by both
parents: four brothers and five sisters.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at
www.stevensonfuneralhome.com.
Congress give final approval projects
WASHINGTON U.S. Sens. that serve our rural communities.
Byron Dorgan and Kent Conrad and Among the project funding is the
- Congressman Earl Pomeroy Southwest Water Pipeline, with $9
announced that Congress has given million: This will be used for the
linal approval to an appropriations Southwest Pipeline expansion tnto
bill that will invest in flood control Oliver. Mercer and northern Dunn
studies for Fargo and communities in counties. Specifically. the funds will
the Sheyenne and James river valleys, complete the main transmission
support energy research projects in lines to serve Hazen. Stanton and
North Dakota. and boost efforts, to Zap and start rural distribution to
strengthen and expand water systems over 270 rural and industrial users.
Hardy a candidate for re-election
Maurice Hardy of Beach is the
• incumbent candidate for president of
the North Dakota School Boards
Association. The election will be held
at a convention in Bismarck at the end
of this month.
Hardy was elected to the NDSBA
board of directors as southwest direc-
tor in 2004. Since joining the board.
he has been a delegate, to the National
~School Boards Association Annual
onference. Federal Relations
"Ne 'ork Conference, and Western
Region Meeting where he was elected
to the NSBA Nominating Committee.
Maurice has earned NDSBA's Master
Board Member Award with distinc-
tion. "
Hardy was born and raised in
Beach and is a graduate of Beach
High School. He received his bache-
lor's degree from the University of
Mary and his master's degree from
Utt State University.
Maurice is serving his fifth term as
vice president of the Beach School
Board. He currently serves on the
Roughrider Education Services
Progrtun Board and Roughrider Area
Career and TechnicN Center govern-
ing board. He is a member of the Title
I Committee of Practitioners.
Hardy is a licensed socM worker
and certified rehabilitation counselor
at Home On The Range in Sentinel
Butte.
f
Moose, not on the loose
Rella Abernethy of Sentinel Butte poses for a photo in front
of the moose she shot in the Minot area on Oct. 3. She was
among those who received a moose license through a draw-
ing. Steaks and roasts were made from the moose, and the
meat is better than elk, said Rella's husband, Don Abernethy.
Ag commissioner undergoing tests
BISMARCK North Dakota
Agriculture Commissioner Doug
Goehring has been hospitalized at
Medcenter One. Bismarck_ and is
undergoing a series of tests.
The commissioner is experienc-
ing fatigue and an unusual sensation
in his hands and feet. He is resting
well and has hopes of an early diag-
nosis. As of Tuesday, the tests had
not been conclusive•
Goehring has some concern that
his symptoms may be a reoccurrence
of Guillain-BmT6 syndrome (French
Polio), a condition he was diagnosed
as having about 18 years ago.
Goehring continues to conduct
agriculture department business
from the hospital, according to a
statement released by,his Office.
!
k,
IV®
BE _F E _D AUO SUPPLY
505 6TH St. NE (701) 872-4228
( .-
(M
Auto Tech, 89 1st St. SW, Beach 701-872.3109
Be safe out there!
iF
404 Lavelle St., Golva
701-872-3418
183 4th St, NE • Beach
1. Getthe right kind of oil change: The oil used
should haveth.e t-ight viscosity, or thickness, for
your vehicle at this time of year. Oil tends to thick-
en as it gets colder, and if it's too thick it won't do
the best job of keeping your engine lubricated.
Check your owner's manual for the right oil to use
in different climates and temperatures.
2. Replace your windshield wiper blades and wash-
er fluid: Blades usually work effectively for about
one year, so be sure to invest in some new ones if
you're due. Fill up your windshield washer reser-
voir with windshield washer fluid, because plain.
water freezes when temperatures drop. Also check
to see that your heater and defroster are working
properly so you can keep the windshield clear
7. Check the status of your four-wheel drive sys-
tem: Be sure the system engages and disengages
easily, and that all drivers in your household know
how and when to activate the system.
8. Get the antifreeze mixture just right: Aim for
having a 50-50 mix of antifreeze (coolant) and
water inside your radiator, as this will prevent the
mixture from freezing even at ridiculously cold tem-
peratures. You can check your mixture with an
inexpensive antifreeze tester, which you can pick
up at any auto parts store. If the mixture is off,
your cooling system should be drained and refilled
or flushed: Old antifreeze should be disposed of
properly.
3. Give your battery a little TLC: Make sure posts
and connections are corrosion-free and your bat-
tery has all the water it needs. If your battery is
more than 3 years old, have a certified repair shop
test its ability to hold a charge.
4. Examine belts and hoses: When you have a
full-service done, make sure the belts and hoses
get checked for wear and tear - even if you're driv-
ing a modern car.. Cold weather can do a number
on belts and hoses, so they deserve attention.
9. Prepare an emergency kit: Include a blanket,
boots and gloves, a set of warm clothes, extra
water and food, including hard candies, an ice
scraper, small shovel, cat litter for traction, a flash-
light, windshield washer fluid, windshield wipers,
flares, jumper cables, a tool kit, chains or a rope, a
spare tire with air in it, tire-changing equipment, a
first-aid kit, paper towels and a bag of abrasive
material. Also, keep the gas tank as full as you can
to prevent gas lines from freezing.
10. Know what to do if you get stranded: Don't
5. Check your tire pressure: Your tires must be wander away from your car. Light flares to call
properly inflated to ensure you'll have the best"p ,"- .;a tefit[6O 'to your.,plight., Put on the extra clothes
sible traction. Traction is ften severely jeopardized a)td u etl e 5Janket'to s{ay warm• If you have
in wet, snowy or icy conditions, enough gas in the tank, run the engine and heater
6. Think about switching to snow tires: You might
want to improve traction by investing in winter tires
• and using them over the next few months instead
of your usual all-season tires, especially if you live
in a hilly place that gets a fair share of snow.
for about 10 minutes for each hour you're waitin ; .
making sure the vehicle's exhaust is free from , ,c
snow buildup. Leave at least one window open
little bit so that snow and ice don't seal the car
shut. Suck on hard candy to prevent your mouth-
from getting too dry.
L
This Week's Local Forecast Weather Trivia
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
701-872-3590
HOT sPaffl Hot Stuff Pizza
701-872-3190
What is the name of
• high, dense clouds that,
bring steady rahifall?
Saturday Sunday Monday
Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy
49/32 52/34 49/31
Thursday Friday Tuesday
Partly CloudyMostly Sunny Partly Cloudy
50/33 51/30 45/32
o/
{o o
Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance:., A Precip Chance: 20/o Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 10% Prccip Chance: 10% Prccip Chance: 5,o
Wednesday
Mostly Sunny "sn~JlSOllV :~
50/35