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Page 8 Golden Valley News October 24, 2013
SCOREBOARD
Rella Abernethy traveled to Bis-
marck, Tuesday, Oct. 8, to keep some
appointments and while there, stayed
with daughter LaDonna Fallgatter.
Rella returned home the following
Saturday. Sunday afternoon, she at-
tended a Mary Kay meeting and
potluck, hosted by Missy Brown in
Golva. Thursday, Rella and Billie
Van Horn drove to Dickinson, and
visited at the home of Rex and Ann
Cook.
Lois Smith from Dickinson was a
guest at the Jim and Marj Wyckoff
home, arriving there on Saturday. On
Sunday, they drove to Wibaux to
help Fern and Jim Bacon celebrate
their 65th wedding anniversary. Lois
returned home on Tuesday.
Mary Cook, and son and daugh-
ter-in-law, David and Linda Cook,
returned home Thursday evening
after an extensive trip, which began
Sept. 24. The three drove to Min-
nesota where they visited Marlyn
and Gordon Lanegrud, Mary's sister-
in-law, Mary's sister, Josephine Ris-
ing, and brother Louis and Helen
Zinsli. From there they traveled to
Iowa, where they spent time with
Linda's brother Brain O'Dean and
sisters Sheryl and Judy, Marie Cook,
and friends Mary Waterhouse, and
Lloyd and Dodi Bulman. From there
took off for Mississippi to visit with
Linda's brother and sister-in-law,
Butch and Pat O'Dean, then to New
Mexico to visit Mary's daughter and
family, Donna and Greg Hickman,
and children, Hailee and C. J.
From the pages of the Sentinel
Butte Republican, Oct. 23,1913:
There will be a spirited contest
over the removal of county seats in
Golden Valley County and also in
Billings County at the next election.
Golden Valley County is the
youngest county in the state, having
only been created a year ago, when
Gov. Burke designated Beach as the
temporary county seat. The citizens
of Sentinel Butte feel that since their
city is more centrally located in the
new county, they intend to make an
effort to secure the permanent county
seat in their town.
Emil Walling of Haley was as-
phyxiated by gas while assisting in
boring a well for Baline King. At a
depth of 12 feet a stone was struck
and a lighted lantern was lowered
and went out. Walling insisted on
going down to examine the situation
under the protests of King. He de-
scended into the well and was over-
come by gas and died soon after
being brought to the surface.
Ads: At the Farmers Meat Market,
you can get your fresh meat, cooked
ham, minced ham, spring chickens,
bacon and ham - by the quarter. We'll
also buy your poultry, butter, eggs,
hides and rough tallow; will get hides
tanned and ladies and gentlemen's
fur coats made to order.
On Saturday, Jade, David, Ari-
anna and Kayden Watson from
Shelby, Mont., Lori Goodrich and
Judy Vincent were lunch guests at
the Carl and Donna Granat home in
Golva. Donna said she was feeling
good that day, and the Granats really
enjoyed the visitors.
Dean, Jackee, Ethan and Macee
VanVleet from Bismarck spent the
long weekend in the area doing
some pheasant hunting, and visiting
with their parents, Paul and Mary
Lee Schmitz in Golva and the Van-
Vleet family in Beach.
This week we are fortunate to
have several births to announce.
Hanson and Kristy Olstad became
the proud parents of a baby girl, Cal-
lie Ann, who was born on Oct. 11.
She is joining her big sister Avery at
home. Howard and Bobby Olstad
are the paternal grandparents.
Kambree is the name given to the
baby daughter of Denise Dietz. Big
brother Kirby is happy to welcome
her home. Maternal grandparents
are Dennis and Jacque Dietz of Sen-
tinel Butte.
On Oct. 5, Patrick and Heidi
(Noll) Currie became the proud par-
ents of a baby boy. Ryan Patrick
weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces. He
joins big sister Ashley at home. His
grandparents are Rick and Elaine
Noll of Golva. The Currie family
resides in Oklahoma. Grandma
Elaine returned home on Monday
after spending two weeks with the
family helping out and getting ac-
quainted with her new grandson.
Charles Michael is the name
given to the newest member of the
Mike and Becky Kreitinger family
who reside in Dickinson. Charlie
was born on Oct. 9 in Dickinson.
Besides his proud parents, his big
brother Zeke and his two sisters Gi-
anna and Jocelyn welcome him
home. Joe and Arlys Kreitinger of
Golva are his grandparents, and Ber-
nice Kreitinger is his great-grand-
mother.
Brian and Rachel (Ross) Keo-
hane are the proud parents of a new
son. Brian Webb Keohane III was
born on Monday, Oct. 14. Janet and
the late Brian Keohane and Gary
and the late Maria Ross are the
grandparents. Jason and Laura
Schmitz were all smiles when they
reported they are aunt and uncle
again.
Darrel and Karen Schmeling and
Larry and Shirley Schulte from
Golva were among those attending
the Golden Valley County Historical
Society Annual Meeting at the mu-
seum in Beach on Tuesday evening.
Gwen Oech was elected the vice
president, Marli Wicka was elected
treasurer, and Larry Schulte was
elected a board member for another
three-year term. Everyone present
enjoyed coffee, apple pie made by
Judy Ridenhower, and cookies and
bars provided by other members of
the board.
Oct. 24,1963:
The Oct. 11 issue of the San Fran-
cisco (Calif.) Chronicle featured
Sentinel Butte's own Jerry Cook,
ranking jockey. He and another
jockey, Glen Dixon, were pictured on
the front page of the sports section,
as they steamed down the stretch in a
recent race at Tanforan, at San
Bruno, Calif., one of the largest race
tracks in the country. Jerry was on
one of Desi Arnez' mounts in the sec-
ond race of the day, but didn't fare as
Training
(Continued from Page 1)
preparing for the institute's final ap-
plication - a mock oral argument.
The participants served as justices
and decided a Fourth Amendment
constitutional question argued by As-
sistant Attorney General Jonathan
Byers and Attorney Robin Huseby of
the North Dakota Commission on
Legal Counsel for Indigents.
To earn a continuing education
credit from the University of North
Dakota, participants must now com-
plete at least 3 hours of in-classroom
work with their students; teaching
them the concepts learned at the in-
stitute. Each teacher has the opportu-
nity to work with a mentor attorney
to assist with the classroom applica-
tion.
The next Justices Teaching Insti-
tute is scheduled for October 2015.
Put Your Money
Where Your House Is!
Iocal independent -Af. strength our
bu,nesses are l community
your best value and our economy
well as he did in the others.
In an effort to get information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the burglar or burglars who were
involved in a series of break-ins in
the Golva community, a reward of
$250 has been offered by anonymous
parties. The most recent break-in was
during the night last Thursday or
possibly Friday, when Eddie's Serv-
ice Station and Golva Hardware
were broken into.
: FREE ESTIMATES
CentralC
$1 49/mo oAc
701-650-0095
,Remo,
00Buccaneers!
The position of reporter to cover the fall varsity teams of
Beach High School is vacant. This job could be ideal for
a fan or student who can regularly attend
games. Send us your resume, or call us or send us
an e-mail and we'll send you an application!
Golden Valley News, P.O. Box 156, Beach
ND
Western Cooperative Credit Union invites you to attend
Thursday, October Jlst from 1:50 - 4:JOpm at our North location
Join us for fun,
games and
prizes!
Don't forget
to dress Ula in
your HaUoween
; iiiiiii!!!ii i
Western Cooperative
CREDIT UNInN
Come
trick-or-treating
at both Dickinson
[ocations!
DICKINSDN: 2gO 1 5TH f;T W • 72 1 STATE AVE
Z27"O1BB " 1"800"733"g228
BEACH: r-,n NE 2ND ST * 8'72-2-Z8
/
We had a unexpected shock this
past week when Genevieve
Marciniak passed away on Tuesday.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to
her family and loved ones.
Thursday morning Mass began in
the Chapel at 9 a.m. Exercises fol-
lowed at 9:45 in the activity room. In
town shopping began at 10:30. In the
afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. we
watched the movie "On Golden
Pond," then peeled apples for the
kitchen. Ted and Jowayne Nunberg
celebrated their anniversary today.
Friday's hair ladies Judy Riden-
flower and Judy Vincent began their
pampering early in the morning
around 7:45 a.m. with washing, set-
ting, drying, and combing out our
hair. We enjoyed coffee time and so-
cializing in the dining room during
hair time and then again at 3 p.m.
Mary Barthel gave her daughter a
hard time for not telling her she had
earned the "Best Liked Employee of
the Month Award."
Saturday morning exercise time
began at 10 a.m. in the activity room.
Chris Moe visited with Orville Moe
and Wiene Barthel.
Sunday morning Communion
began at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of the
Angels. Cards and games were
played in the afternoon starting at 2
p.m. in the dining room. In the
evening the Community Church held
services in the Chapel at 6:30 p.m.
Patty Jo Lorbiecke visited with her
mother, Betty Whitaker. Ray Kahl
and his son Jerome from Minnesota
visited with Florence Miske, Richard
Nagel and Edie Abraham. Don Abra-
ham took his mother, Edie, to Dick-
inson.
Monday activities began with foot
care from 9-11 a.m. followed by
Bible Study at 10:30 in the Chapel. In
the afternoon we socialized during
coffee time in the dining room at 3
p.m. Betty, Glower and Evie Roehl
visited wilth Genny Marciniak and
Verna Tosnler. Shane and Tyrell Krick
visited witlh Helen Lindbo.
Tuesday morning exercises began
at 9:45 a.m. in the activity room. Ado-
ration followed in the Chapel. Linda
Tvedt came and shared her musical
talents with us at 2 p.m. in the activ-
ity room. At 7 p.m. Devotions began
in the Chapel with Pastor Hojnacki.
Call 872-3755 to
subscribe today/
Vonda Stull from Wibaux visited her
sister-in-law, Donna Sygulla. Debi
Lauf is celebrating the birth of her
first grandchild! The baby came as
Debi and her husband were on their
way to Fargo and had just passed
Jamestown.
Wednesday morning started off
with the public health nurse giving flu
shots to anyone who desired to be
vaccinated. Crafts with Marlene and
Bethine began at 2 p.m. We made
yummy Halloween spiders during
Fun With Food. We melted chocolate
chips and mixed them with crunchy
Chinese noodles then put on two Red
Hats for eyes. After chilling them in
the fridge for a while we ate them all
up!
The Manor News will now begin
including interviews that Debi Lauf
will be making with Manor residents.
Our first interview will be with Ted
and Jowayne Nunberg.
Ted and Jowayne Nunberg were
married 64 years as of Oct. 11. They
were married in Golva in 1949. When
asked what it was like being married
for 64 years they replied, "There were
good and bad times." Their first two
children, Dennis and Debbie, were
twins, then their daughter, Julie came
along later. They have two grandsons
and one great-grandson.
Ted was born in Wibaux County, a
son of Alfred and alga Nunberg. He
graduated from Wibaux High School.
Ted farmed with his dad. Later Ted
and Jowayne moved to the Golva area
until retiring. Ted enjoys collecting
rocks and arrowheads from around
the homestead and countryside.
Jowayne was born in Golden Val-
ley County, a daughter of Helen and
Jerry Kouba. She graduated from
Beach High School and later became
a telephone operator for Bell Tele-
phone Co. Jowayne enjoys sewing
and crocheting.
They both say the best part of liv-
ing at the Manor is the help they re-
ceive and the friendships they have
made.
Beach High School
Varsity Volleyball
Oct. 15
Beach vs. Bowman County
Beach: 27, 25, 21,25
Bowman County: 25, 18, 25, 14
Kills: Channa Clarin, 16; Hailee
Farstveet, I0; Bailey Waldal, 10
Digs: Hailee Farstveet, 10; Bailey
Waldal, 10
Assists: Chantel Fulton, 19; Ash-
lynn Dietz, 10
Blocks: Channa Clarin, 9; Hailee
Farstveet, 7
Service Aces: Bailey Waldal, 3
Beach High School
Varsity Football
Oct. 19
Beach: 14, 14, 22, 0, final 50
Center/Stanton: 0, 0, 6, 14, final 20
1 st quarter: Tyler Steffen, 7 yd. run,
Marshall Nunberg, P. A. T.; Mar-
shall Nunberg, 10 yd. run, P.A.T.
fail.
2nd quarter: Tyler Steffen, 1 yd.
run, P.A.T. fail; Tyler Steffen, 3 yd.
Run; Marshall Nunberg, P.A.T.
3rd quarter: Hunter Weinreis, 2 yd.
run; Tyler Steffen, P.A.T.; Marshall
Nunberg, 5 yd. run; P.A.T. fail;
Marshall Nunberg, 6 yd. run; Troy
Steele, P.A.T.
Passing: Marshall Nunberg, 4 of 12
for 17 yds.
Rushing: Tyler Steffen, 21carries
for 110 yds. 3 TDs; Marshall Nun-
berg, 13 carries,for 103 yds. 3 Tds;
Hunter Weirtreis, 2 for 10, 1 TDs.
Receiving: Kirby Maus, 2 for 17
yds.; Troy Steele, 1 for 3 PAT
Please
support
your local
merchants
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HOUSE/CONDO IN PHOENIX AREA???
(Cell)
Contact ND Native
Jim Schlosser and his Real Estate Team
West USA Realty .......
480-606-2278 • (Home/Office) 480-614-3768
Request Arizona Home Buyers Guide
Email: jim.schlosser@yahoo.com
Check website: jimsellsaz.com (
4-H is a
'Dakota
who ore leorning
leadership,
and
kill
s s.
Become a 4-H member or volunteer leader today.
For more information, contact your NDSU Extension Service
county office:
NDSU
SERVICE
Ashley Ueckert, Extension Agent, Ag and Natural Resources
Golden Valley County
53 Central Ave S; Box 68; Beach, ND 58621
701-872-4332; Ashley.ueckert@ndsu.edu
NDSU is an equal opportunity institution.
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