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Page 6 Golden Valley News November 2, 2017
Seniors giving Senior Night thank-yous on Oct. 24 are Abby Wilhelmi, Courtney Lund, Bree
Davidson, Juliet Thomas, Seth Bishop, Catie Lofsgard, Rebekah Padilla and Sarah Davis. (Photo
by Renee Orluck)
Senior Night held for volleyball team
By Renee Orluck Trinity. ents.
Correspondent After the game, parents of the The Buc girls last regular season
Tuesday, Oct. 24, was senior night seniors served a delicious meal to game was Tuesday in Belfield with a
for the Beach girls volleyball team. family and fans willing to stay and play-in game to be announced for
Seniors and their parents werehonor the ~o,x; .... Fi,,ot 3.o ..... h Friday.
called out on the court and intro- Marty Campbell expressed her ap- Statistics: Assists - Mikayla Paul
duced prior to the games. The par- preciation to and for each senior in- 3, Bree Davidson 2; Kills - Sam
ents received hugs, flowers and dividually. The seven senior girls and Oech 2; Blocks - Sam Oech 1; Digs
popcorn, senior manager Seth Bishop each - Catie Lofsgard 9, Mikayla Paul 6;
The varsity girls played hard, but shared a short thank-you to coaches, Aces: Courtney Lund 2, Bree David-
came up short against Dickinson fans, janitors, bus drivers, and par- son 1
By Tessa Sandstrom
Dakota Datebook
Arizona has the Grand Canyon,
Colorado has the Rocky Mountains,
but the Ward County Independent re-
ported that North Dakota has the r
oyal g urge. The paper wasn't talk-
ing about a geographic •feature, but
rather, a person. That person was
Queen Marie of Romania, and she
visited North Dakota on Nov. 1
,1926.
The Independent reported that
visitors of the q ueen brought food,
including homemade rolls, "which
reports say she stowed away without
butter," and five mallards. The Inde-
pendent continued, "The good queen
of Romania just naturally gorged
herself, right out where everyone
could see her do it, and if this is not
evidence of a royal gorge, then North
Dakotans don't know natural or un-
natural wonders when they see
them."
The train darted through North
Dakota in one day on its way to the
W est C east, but Queen Marie made
it a point to stop at various intervals
to allow locals on board. The queen
was extremely interested in the farm-
ing conditions and techniques that
might be used in developing her own
country's agriculture. She also
showed much interest for the home-
makers, and was eager to learn all
she could from these common peo-
ple.
While most of her trip concen-
trated on the farmers of North
Dakota, Queen Marie did make spe-
cial appearances in Mandan, Dickin-
!
son and Medora. In Mandan, Queen
Marie stopped to meet with the
Sioux Indians, who honored her with
a headdress and welcomed her into
their tribe.
The queen's next visit was Dick-
inson. There, she left the train
dressed in traditional costume to pay
tribute to the Romanian people who
settled there. The queen then pro-
ceeded on to Medora. There, a rodeo
was held in honor of the queen. She
and her children Princess Ileana and
Prince Nicholas dressed in riding
garb and rode in the rodeo.
The people of North Dakota must
have made quite an impression on
the queen, for at the end of this one-
day visit to the state, the queen said,
"It has been one of the happiest days
of my life."
( "Dakota Datebook" is a radio
series from Prairie Public in part-
nership with the State Historical So-
ciety of North Dakota and with
funding from the North Dakota Hu-
manities Council. See all the Dakota
Datebooks at prairiepublic.org. )
Weather
(Continued from Page 1)
and business visible and free of snow.
Carry a winter survival kit in your
vehicle. Include extra clothing, a
blanket, and high energy food like
candy bars, peanuts and raisins. Have
a flashlight with fresh batteries, paper
towels, sand and a shovel. Keep the
gas tank and windshield washer bot-
tle full. Take necessary medications
with you when traveling in winter.
Before you set out on a trip, let
'someone know the time you leave,
the route you will take, and the time
you plan to arrive. Check the latest
forecast and road report. Take a cell
phone and be sure the vehicle win-
dows, headlights and taillights are
clear of snow, ice and frost.
If you get stuck, raise the vehicle
antenna and tie a brightly colored
cloth to it so that others passing by
will see you. Keep the exhaust pipe
clear of snow, but do not overexert
yourself by trying to push or shovel
the vehicle out of deep snow. Keep a
window open about a half inch.
Move yoiii:, body amundl Clap your
hands and rub your legs. Stay inside
the vehicle. Do not try to walk away
unless you can see a place of safety at
a close distance. Do not fall asleep.
Nuverra
Environmenlat Solutions'
Nuverra has immediate openings for CDL
Class A truck drivers, roustabouts and
diesel mechanics.
To apply go to www.nuverra.com/careers
or contact the office at 701-842-3618.
Herd
(Continued from Page 1)
"It's a way to wake up the genetic
memory of our indigenous people,"
said Spotted Bear.
Bison were herded out of the
park's rough areas through the use of
two helicopters.,
One of the bison calves was gored
in the process, and Park Service staff
euthanized it, said Eileen Andes,
TRNP chief of interpretation and
public affairs. The meat was donated
to the Three Affiliated Tribes.
363 15th St.
nnual
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 11
With 75-plus vendors, this will be
a great place to do all your
Christmas shopping!
Astoria Hotel & Events Center
West, Dickinson (next to Burger King)
What's
Happening?
Listings for high school sport-
ing eventL plus public events that
are free to anyone and aren't
fund-raisers or aren't family or
business invitaiions, can be pub-
lished free of charge in this col-
umn.
• Grace Church in Beach an-
nual Harvest Festival, Sunday,
Nov. 12 ; Guest speaker will be
Scott Brownson, noted worship
leader. ; 9:30 a.m. Bible & Life
classes for all; 10:45 morning
Worship Service, free roast beef
and pie dinner served at noon
"onal copies
are
aval
Beach Food Center
Golva Grocery
Golden Valley News Office,
22 Central Ave., Beach
Oct. 19 - Mass was celebrated in here to visit his parents A1 and Lu- ited aunts Florence Finneman and
the Chapel at 9 a.m. Exercises'were cille Begger. Gerry and GayleChristine Finneman. Sally Aberne
held with Deb at 10 a.m. Residents Barthel, along with Pete Carlson, vis- thy visited Billie Van Horn.
did their Beach, in-town shopping in ited Marilyn Carlson. Rae Ann and Oct. 24 - Loretta Wyckoff held ex-
the morning. Bingo was held at 2 Logan Cox, from Minot, visited Ray ercises with the residents at 10 a.m.
p.m. Jessica Savini and Gary Chaska. Sally and Rella Abernethy The ladies from St. Mary's Altar
Riederer both celebrated birthdays, visited Billie Van Hem. Patty Davis Society held bingo with the residents
Spud Uttech visited the Manor. from Terry, Mont., visited her mother at 2 p.m. Following bingo they
Oct. 20 - Hair was fixed in the M Darlene Wilson. served spice cake and ice cream for
anor beauty shop at 8 a.m. This Oct. 22 - Adoration was held in all to enjoy.
week's hair ladies were Linda Jones the Chapel of the Angels at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 25 ~Mary and the residents
and Judy Ridenhower. Marly Abra- Word and Communion was held at worked in the afternoon making
ham visited her mother Edie Abra- 9:30 a.m. Gerard,Ty and Annie Beg- treats for the children who visit the
ham. ger, and A1 and Elaine Begger, vis- Manor for Halloween. They made
Daughters Terri Christenson from ited AI and Lucille Begger. Todd and snacks that looked like witches' hats
Billings, Mont., and Toni Jandt vis- Maxine Finneman and their daughter and brooms for the afternoon 'Fun
ited their mother B illie Van Horn. Megan visited A1 and Lucille Begger. With Foods' activity. Residents also
Rella Abernethy, Bobbie Hansen, Laurene Garlowe and her daughter helped stuff the treat bags with good-
along with Jennifer Smith and her Laurel Booth brought newborn baby ies to hand out for the trick or treaters
girls visited Billie Van Horn. Alivia Meyers to see great-who visit.
Oct. 21 - Gary Riederer held grandmother Nellie Booth. Flowers were brought to the
Newspaper Reading at 2 o'clock in Oct. 23 - Reading with Gary was Manor from the Bob Waldal family
the afternoon. Darrell Begger was held at 2 p.m. Julianna Thoemke vis- for the residents to enjoy.
Grace Church host
By ,lane Cook
Reporter
Grace Church of Beach hosted the
49th Annual Western Conference on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 24 and
25.
Usually held in Billings, Mont.,
the conference is also held in differ-
ent churches on occasion. This year
Grace Church offered its facilities.
Western Conference members con-
sist of pastors and lay delegates.
The conferences started in 1968
with different themes each time.
"This year's theme was 'Passing
the Baton,' standing for the passing
of the Gospel on to others," Grace
Church Pastor Ben Baker explained.
Churches from North Dakota,
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho are
affiliated with the conference. Tues-
day evening also included an ordi-
nation of one of its members.
In charge of the event this year
was Pastor Steve Struts of Faith
Evangelical Church of Billings,
Mont.
"Thirty churches connect with
each other once a year to do annual
ministry business, inspire each other
in their Christi an faith, and sharpen
their ministry skills," Struts said.
"The community of Beach and Grace
Church h as welcomed us with such
warm hospitality. We really appreci-
ated all they've done."
Western Conference
Shown is the ordination of Rory Adams, Pastor of Hope
Church, Billings, Mont., at Grace Church in Beach. (Courtesy
Photo)
new
Realities and myths about North Dakota newspapers
As a trade association for the 90 North Dakota daily and weekly
!i
newspapers, we want to address in simple language the truth about
newspapers in North Dakota.
Your local newspaper is here for the long run. Some pundits and so-
called experts are already writing the obituary for the newspaper industry. We say:
Not so fast. Newspapers march on not only as news leaders and innovators, but as
stalwart businesses in commtinities they serve, contributing to the well-being of
Main Street and North Dakota.
• Newspapers remain a dominant media source in North Dakota.
Newspapers in this state have an estimated readership of more than 500,000, plus a
growing on-line audience. 9 out of 10 North Dakotans read their local newspaper.
Nationwide, more tfian 104 million adults read a newspaper every day, except on
on Sunday when readership grows to 115 million. That's more people than watch
the Super Bowl (94 million), American Idol (23 million), or the evening news
(65 million).
• The biggest reason newspapers are read is because you rely on
your newspaper to know what's happening in your community.
Obituaries, weddings, high school sports, city hall, babies, arrests, yard sales, church
meetings, little league baseball, community events, engagements, town business,
govermnent public notices, even the ads ... the list goes on and on. Your newspaper
connects you with your community. No other medium provides what newspapers
provide. (Ever see obituaries on TV?)
It's a myth that the Internet and other sources will provide news if
North Dakota newspapers aren't here to do the job.
The reality is that newspapers make a larger investment in newsgathering than any
other medium. In fact, most of the news you get from other media originated with
reporting done by newspapers. Sometimes broadcasters read the news directly from
the newspaper!
This is a time when newspapers are transforming. The industry is
adapting and moving forward. We look forward to the future! We
look forward to providing news, information and advertising that
help connect and build the communities we serve.