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October 24, 2013     Golden Valley News
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October 24, 2013
 
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October 24, 2013 Golden Valley News Page 3 Heitkamp: We must invest in early childhood education Healthy Advice FARGO - During a keynote ad- dress to education leaders from across North Dakota, U.S. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp vouched for the ef- fectiveness of Head Start and com- mitted to pushing for more resources for early childhood education pro- grams. Heitkamp spoke at the North Dakota Head Start Association Con- ference after she returned from Washington where she had been working with a bipartisan group of 13 other senators on a compromise to re-open the federal government, prevent the United States from de- fault, and put the country on a long- term path to address the deficit and reduce spending. "At a time when we should be in- vesting in more programs like Head Start, wrongheaded policies and reckless across-the-board spending cuts are causing real damage," said Heitkamp. "We absolutely need to reduce the deficit, but we can't do it by slashing crucial programs, like Head Start, which give our children the affordable education opportuni- ties they deserve and saving taxpay- ers money in the long run. One of the most important elements in the agreement Congress came to ... re- quires the House and Senate to fi- nally sit down and negotiate a budget. It is my hope that during these negotiations, we can work to address the real causes of our deficit and spending problems, and avoid harsh cuts to proven early childhood education programs." Automatic across-the-board spending cuts, or sequestration, went into effect earlier this year and were signed into law before Heitkamp came into office. These cuts slashed nearly $405 million to Head Start, resulting in 57,265 fewer children participating, including nearly 200 in North Dakota. The recent government shutdown took $24 billion out of the economy, and cost taxpayers $160 million daily. It had a significant impact on many programs relied on by North Dakotans, including Head Start. Head Start programs in six states were forced to close their doors. Sportsmen Against Hunger accepting donated meat North Dakota's Sportsmen Against Hunger Program is again accepting donations of deer at select processors across the state. In addi- tion, the program is also able to ac- cept light goose breast meat (snow, blue and Ross's geese) for the first time this fall. Canada goose meat, while ac- cepted during the early goose sea- son, is not eligible for donation during the regular waterfowl season. Sportsmen Against Hunger is a program administered by the North Dakota Community Action Partner- ship, a nonprofit agency that serves low-income families across the state. SAH raises funds to pay for processing of donated deer and geese, and coordinates distribution of ground venison and goose meat to food pantries around the state. The State Game and Fish De- partment strongly supports the SAH program and encourages hunters to con,sider donating deer, according to agency Director Terry Stein- wand. The program can accept whole deer only, which must be processed at a participating licensed meat processor. According to NDCAP Executive Director Andrea Olson, the SAH program has sufficient funding available to process deer and geese this fall. "The meat that is generated is so appreciated by the families who receive it," Olson said. "They are all so grateful for access to a nu- tritious source of protein; some- thing that is often expensive and otherwise difficult for them to ob- tain." A list of participating processors and more information is available on the Community Action website at capnd.org. Participating processors will not accept deer shot in the hind quar- ters, and donated deer will be processed individually or only with other donated deer. Hunters can clean their light geese at home prior to delivery to a processor, but breast meat brought from home without a wing or head attached to the meat, must be ac- companied by written information that includes the hunter's name, ad- dress, signature, hunting license number, date taken and species and number taken. Hunters may also deliver light geese directly from the field to a processor, but identification must remain attached to the bird until in possession of the processor. Hunters interested in donating light geese are encouraged to call processors to have a clear under- standing of how goose breasts will be accepted. Billings County Sheriff's report Billings County Sheriff's report for September: - Traffic: warning, 47; citations, 143; accidents, 5; motorist assists, 1; vehicle unlock/jumpstarts, 1; general police calls, 37; arrests, 1; alarms, 1; thefts, 4; papers served, 4; ambulance call assists, 7; agency assists, 7 - Breakdown of citations: Warnings, (verbal and/or written), 47; speeding, 130; driving under sus- pension, 4; overtook when unsafe or prohibited, 2; no insurance, 1 ;no seat belt, 2; drove without operators li- cense, 2; open container of alcohol in vehicle, 2 HOW TO SHARE YOUR VIEWS We welcome letters to the editor concerning issues of area interest or regarding stories and editorials that have been published. Letters should be limited to 400 words. Guest columns or opinion-editorials longer in length are also welcome. A writer can have only one letter or column regarding the same subject published in a 30-day time period, unless the writer is responding to a new aspect of an issue that has been raised. Letters and columns are a way to encourage public discussion. Thank-you letters and invitations cannot be published as letters to the editor, but can be formatted as advertisements. Please include your name, address and phone number on your letter or column so that we can contact you. Your address and phone number will not be published. Golden Valley News/Billings County Pioneer, P.O. Box 156, Beach, N.D. 58621; goldenandbillings@gmail.com Agri Insurance Inc. • Term Life Insurance • Universal Life Insurance Fixed Annuities • Index Annuities liRAs • Long-Term Care Ins. Bruce Ross 110 Central Ave. South, Beach, ND (701) 872-4461 (office) (Across from Bank of the West) (701) 872-3075 (home) BEACH LEGION CLUB 281 E. Main Beach, ND 701-872-4362 Pull Tabs Bingo Black Jack Bob Norton & Clay Farstveet $25 each, 10-11 New Happy Hour: 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., Mondays thru Thursdays. Karaoke: 9 p.m. to closing, first Saturday of every month Bingo: the social event of the week! Friday at 6 p.m.! Join us! Hours: Mon. - Fri. 3 p.m. - 1 p.m.; Sat. 1 p.m. - 1 a.m. Brzezinski and Zielsdorf wed in Wisconsin ceremony Andrea Brzezinski and Aaron Zielsdorf were married on Aug. 3, 2013, at St. Matthew's Parish, Vausau, Wis. The bride's parents are Faye and Tom Brzezinski, Wausau. Parents of the groom are Ruthann and Jim Zelsdorf, Beach. The bride is a 2000 graduate of V'ausau West High and a 2005 grad- uate of the University of Wisconsin- ladison. She is a third-grade teacher in the Hobbs Municipal School District. The groom is a 1999 graduate of Beach High School, a 2006 graduate of South- east Technical College, Red Wing, Minn., and a 2013 graduate of the University of Montana-Montana Tech. He is a wire line engineer with Halliburton and also owns his own luthier business, All Stringz Considered. The couple resides in Hobbs, N.M. Graduate and Professional l.00chool Fair hosted by DSU The Career Development Center at Dickinson State University will conduct the 8th annual Graduate and Professional School Fair, Oct. 28 - 29, in the Student Center ballroom. All events are free and open to the publiC. ' On Oct. 28 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., there will be a panel discussion with six DSU alumni. Panelists in- clude Ms. Jami Arnold, Mr. Ron Dazell, Dr. Shannon Galster, Dr. Melanie Oltmanns, Ms. Amie Schillinger and Dr. Joshua Steffan. The panel will discuss benefits of attending graduate school as well as how to prepare, finance and select specific programs for graduate school. A question and answer ses- sion will follow the discussion. Graduate schools will be on the DSU campus on Oct. 29 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to answer qudstiOns and ' give more inforrt{ation-on their grad- uate programs. Additi0nally, re- sources will be available to attendees regarding graduate schools, financial aid, writing personal statements or statements of purpose. This event is sponsored by the DSU Career Development Center. For more information, contact Tara Buck Elk at 701-483-2370 or Tara.Buckelk@ dickinsonstate .edu. Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2 Relief from neck pain Why is neck pain so common? Three quarters of Americans seek out medical care for relief from neck pain at some point in their lives. The neck, which contains seven small vertebrae and is part of the cervical spine, supports the full weight of the head, which averages about 12 pounds. The cervical spine can move the head with great flexibility in almost every direction; however, this flexibility also makes the neck more susceptible to injury and pain. Extended sitting, repetitive move- ments, accidents, poor posture, im- proper lifting mechanics and normal aging are among factors that con- tribute to biomechanical neck prob- lems. What causes neck pain? Injury, accidents and normal aging are common contributors to chronic neck pain. Car accidents are the most common cause of whiplash, a sudden forced movement of the head or neck in any direction with a resulting rebound that injures sup- porting neck and head tissues. With aging, degenerative disorders such as osteoarthritis, spinal stenosis, and degenerative disc disease can di- rectly affect the spine. Neck symp- toms may include numbness, reduced joint motion and pain that can range from tingling to acute or chronic pain that affects the neck, shoulder and/or arm. Chronic neck pain can often be attributed to poor posture. This compromised posture, along with factors such as obesity and weak abdominal muscles, dis- rupts spinal balance by forcing the neck to bend forward to compensate. How does a chiropractor treat neck pain? A doctor of chiropractic will gather details about the history of the problem and then perform phys- ical and neurological examinations to determine the source and extent of your pain. Physical exams hel p assess your posture, range of motion and movements that contribute to the pain. Neurological exams reveal information about your reflexes, muscle strength and how the pain spreads. The chiropractor may order diagnostic tests such as X-rays, a CT scan or an MRI. Treatment is per- sonalized to your specific needs. It may include manipulation or man- ual neck adjustment, mobilization, massage and/or i'ehabilitative exer- cises. Your chiropractor wit1 ' also recommend lifestyle changes and home exercises to improve your condition and prevent recurrence. What is a neck adjustment? PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Van or Bus Service Billings County Golden Valley County Distance of 160 Miles CALL 701-872-3836 Eric Seamands, DC A manual neck adjustment is per- formed to restore mobility and re- lieve pain. It is also known as a cervical manipulation. This safe and precise procedure relieves constric- tion in the neck joints and allows for relaxation of the adjoining muscles. Typically, you will notice an almost immediate improvement in the abil- ity to turn and move the head. Re- duced pain and stiffness are also noticeable. The Annals of Internal Medicine recently published re- search results showing that chiro- practic care and simple exercises done at home are better at reducing pain than taking medications like as- pirin, ibuprofen or narcotics. What if my neck pain is caused by a disease? If your chiropractor diagnoses a condition such as a neck fracture or any indication that neck pain is re- lated to disease, he or she will refer you to a medical physician. Eric Seamands, De, provides chi- ropractic care at Sanford Chiro- practic in Bismarck and Sanford Health Occupational Medicine Clinic in Dickinson. Dr. Seamands is a graduate of North Dakota State University at Fargo and Northwest- ern Health Sciences University at Bloomington, MN. As a chiroprac- tor, Dr. Seamands uses scientifically sound treatment to care for condi- tions related to occupational or daily stress, sports injuries and accidents. p • ,r 70 YEARS OLD, BUT STILL YOUNG AT HEART! '. Send J. Joyce birthday wishes at: P.O. Box 222 ii Medora, ND 58645 ¢÷: • BEACH BELFIELD ;; month SENTINEL BUTTE St. John the Baptist Catholic St. Peter's Lutheran - LCMS ..... ,: Belfield Baptist Church Trinity Lutheran Church Church Rev. Dan Berg Mass: Saturday 6:30 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Golden Valley Manor Chapel Pastor Ron Hudson of Calvary Chapel Sundays: 6:30, Communion, first Sunday in each month St. Paul's Lutheran Church, LCMS Rev. Scott Hojnacki Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m. Sunday School: 11 : 15 a.m. First Lutheran Church - ELCA Pastor J.T. Buck Sunday School: 8:10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. Beach Evangelical Church Pastor Ben Baker Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m, United Community Church Pastor Warren Maxted Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Rev. Scott Hojnacki Rev. Robert Hlibichuk - ? 7: Worship Service: Sunday- 8 a.m./: St. Bernard's Catholic Church Rev. Bill Reulle   Saturday: Confessions 3-3:45 p.m. Mass: 4 p.m. Sunday: Confessions 7:30-8:15 a.m. Mass: 8:30 a.m. St. John Ukrainian Catholic Church Rev. Taras Miles Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on first, third and fifth Sundays, 10 a.m. on second and fourth Sun- days Belfield Lutheran - ELCA Rev. Roger Dietetic Sunday School fall ages): 11 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Daglum Lutheran Church - ELCA Rev. Roger Dierterle (Located 25 miles southeast of Belfield) Sunday Worship: 11:45 a.m. on first and third Sunday ofeach Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Bible Study: 10 a.m. FAIRFIELD Ukrainian Catholic Church Rev. Taras Miles Sun.Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on and fourth Sundays, third and fifth Stg:Mary's : Church Rev. : Mass;. 8 a.m '.Sunday le!n - ELCA Dierterle 8:30 a.m. !3:0 p.m., Wed. Unlo, Church " ,llme, Juy August only Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. St. Mary's Catholic Church Mass: Saturday 4 p.m. ............... Community Center Pastor J.T. Buck Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. SOUTH HEAR T St. Mary's Catholic Church Rev. Bill Reu|le Confessions before Mass Saturday Mass: 4 p.m. TROTTERS Trotters Church I st and 3rd Sunday of each month WIBA UX United Methodist Church Pastor Ruth McKenzie Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Calvary Temple, Assembly of God Pastor Reese Stephans Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church - ELCA Pastor J.T. Buck Sunday Worship: 11 : 15 a.m. Christian Fundamental Church Pastor Jeremy Stradley Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. These schedules are brought to you by." II 221 N. Meade Ave. Glendive, MT 59330 406-377-2622 or 1-800-368-2690 Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home www.silvernale-sithafuneralhome.com 201 South Wibaux St. 53 1st Avenue S.E. Wibaux, MT 59353 Beach, ND 58621 406-796-2421 701-872-3232 or 1-800-892-6424 JAMES J. WOSEPKA, P.C. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Licensed In North Dakota and Montana 41 Central Ave. South P.O. Box 970 Beach, North Dakota 58621 701-872-4321 t , 1