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Page 8
Golden Valley News
November 3, 2011
Workin' on the warehouse
Andy Wengerd and Joe Bowen of Wengerd's Construction of Dickinson work on the new
warehouse for Beach Co-op Grain Co. along Main Street. (Photo by Richard Volesky)
Brian Kalk, N.D. Public Service
commissioner of Bismarck, and
friend Mark Miller of Fargo, were
gueSts at the home of Dan and
Grace Cash the weekend of Oct. 21-
23. Brian is a friend of Dan and
Grace, and he and Mark had come
out to do some elk Hunhng for the
weekend.
Rella Abemethy, Jane Cook, and
Linda Cook were among the guests
of Mert Popiel who hosted a "31-
Party" in her home Saturday morn-
ing.
Jim and Marj Wyckoff traveled
to Wibaux on Saturday afternoon to
attend the 50th anniversary party for
Marj's sister and brother-in-law,
Jean and Mick Nistler. The Nistler
children hosted the festivities at the
Wibaux County Fairgrounds. Tom
and Lynn Wyckoff, with daughter
Kaitlynn from Dickinson, and
Gabriel Wyckofffrom Medora also
attended the py; =
Kris Engi, alg with his son and
wife from Washington state were
visitors at the Don and Rella
Abernethy residence Saturday after-
noon. Later, Braden Wagner and
Shannon Thompson from
Englevale, N.D., also visited at the
Abernethy home.
Billie Van Horn and Sally
Abernethy were visitors Sunday
afternoon at the Don and Rella
Abernethy home. Rex Cook from
Dickinson stopped in on Monday to
visit with Don and Rella Abernethy.
Thursday morning, Justin and
Jeccica Fjellanger, and son WyatL
stopped-in to visit With MaiT Coo.
Don and Carol Mattern from Devils
Lake were visitors at the Don arid
Rella Abernethy home on Thursday.
Irene and Arnold Bakken and
daughter Bonnie Edwards were vis-
itors at the home of Mary Cook on
Thursday. Later, Mellisa Lowman
and sons Christopher and Tristen
also stopped in to visit with Mary.
Nov. 2, 1961:
District Health Unit meets
The B of. the
met
ing in
Dickinson, Oct. 25;
Mr.' M
chairman of
the meeting with:; the folloving
menlbers presenp Mrs. Clara
Brown, represeotative Of Slope
Couhty; Mrs. Idt Severson, repre-
Marion
of Beach
Valley
Community Learning
& Technology Center
Upcoming Classes
Quickbooks: Level 1
Nov. 29 & 30, Dec. 6 & 7
4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Class Fee: $125
Computer Basics
Nov. 28, Dec. 1, 5 & 8
5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Class Fee: $65
For more information or to reg-
ister vt www, leamtechcen-"
ter.org call 701-872-3121.
of Beach has, for the second year,
decided to open the Legion Hall to
;et !odging else-
Several hundred
. i!ae ClubrOoms
for an evening
after th day's
Minn.,
working
plete testing,
which
few
easil'
can be
Beach's re
There
ew working
of Layne
Mi am apolis ¢
Beach and are
clock to corn-
deep well
aere in the last
were so many
l that it looked
• about to
short time until
best. most
flow
so that the well
and added- to
faced housewives in Beach lately,
one of the main reasons for their
cheerfulness being the prospect of
¢r s0fter water in the
near
many happy
On Saturday, about 30 children
and several adults donned a
Halloween costume and gathered at
the Golva Town Hall for a good time
playing games, and winning prizes
that were donated by members of the
Golva and Beach communities. The
cakewalk was a big hit with the clev-
erly decorated Halloween ¢akes to
be won. They ate donuts dangling
off of a string, used marshmallows
to knock down a pyramid of pop
cans, and popped balloons. Several
young mothers in the area organized
the event that was enjoyed by all.
Relatives in the area have
received word that Ethel (Raisler)
Finneman-Carlson passed away on
Sunday, Oct. 23, in Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho. She graduated from Golva
High School in 1935. She is a sister
to Roland Raisler, and a sister-in-
law to Weinie Barthel and Florence
Finneman. She was first married to
Andrew Finneman until his death a
few years ago.
Heidi (Noll) Currie and her
daughter, Ashley, flew to
Sacramento, Calif., to spend some
time with her husband while he is
training for deployment to
Afghanistan. Heidi and Ashley will
fly back to North Dakota when her
husband leaves for deployment. She
will stay with her parents, Rick and
Elaine Noll.
Ron and Mary Kay Barthel
report that their son Josh "has land-
ed." He is in Kuwait and would love
to hear 'ffb ti' friends and rela-
tives. His,address is Barthel, Joshua
P. 188th ENCo (V) Camp Arifjan,
APO AE 0936.,.
Sarah McCaskey of Dickinson
has started her new job with Dakota
Farm Equipmgpt in Dickinson. She
is the daughter of Rick and Elaine
Noll. Aheaghter, Brittany,
tore h#Veolleyball and is
waifi'tOeurgery, which has
beer scheduled for Nov. 18.
RiElaifie, and Tyler Noll
made a'bgifls ' trip:to Spearfish,
S.D., last wekhd ind also stopped
in Deadwood.':3,'0: ,
: Last /aesday night was
Parents! Night:,#or the Beach High
volleyball plas. The senior vol-
leyball players fromlva are
Kaelae Kreitinger d Brittany
N0 "
judy Ridenhower, Barbara
Carlson and Shirley Schulte are
researching the schools that have
operated in Golden Valley County
since we setmted from Billings
County in 1911. The ladies have
been meeting at the County
Superintendent's Office to gather
data, and find that it is an interesting
undertaking. Several facts are con-
flicting, so they appreciated those
who have taken the time to call or
send information about the schools
that they attended as a child, or oper-
ated near their home in the last 100
years.
On Thursday, several people
from the Golva area attended the:
annual meeting of Goldenwest
Electric Co-op Inc. at the Wibaux
County Exhibit Hall. A very deli-
cious meal was prepared and served
by St. Peter's Altar Society.
On Saturday, Shawn and Sarah
Strangford and three daughters from
Ekalaka had lunch at grandma
Christine Finneman's. In the after-
noon the Strangford family,
Christine and Mary Lee Schmitz
enjoyed a visit at the home of Gary
and Michelle Hardy.
Eight Barthel siblings gathered at
the home of Christine Finneman on
Saturday for a potluck lunch and an
afternoon of visiting and playing
cards. Leona Jacobs of Big Timber,
Mont., picked up her sister Dorothy
Finneman in Miles City. Also
attending were Laurence Barthel;
Helen Casey, Lillian Patterson and
Mary Ann Marman, all from
Glendive, and Raymond Barthel of
Wibaux.
On Monday evening, Brent and
Nicki Davidson had a birthday party
for their 2-year-old daughter Brynn.
Gary and Brenda Maus and
Christine Finneman were among the
guests present.
Joe Bostyan's son Rick brought
his dad to Golva for Mass on Sunday
morning. He ate lunch with Rick
and Charlene, then Rick drove Joe i
around to enjoy a view of the coun-
tryside bere returning him to the
Golden Valley Manor.'
The leaves are starting to fall, is
that why they call it fall? We are
still enjoying the nice days to walk
outside.
On Thursday, we had Mass in the
chapel and exercises in the activity
room for 35 minutes. Steve took us
downtown to do our errands and to
the clinic. In the afternoon Judy
Vincent played bingo with us.
Linda Ridenhower, Billie
VanHorn and Judy Ridenhower
washed and fixed our hair. We
always enjoy coffee in the dining
room during our hair time. Mardelle
Helm and Hayden Thingvold came
Varsity Volleyball, Oct. 25 -
Beach vs. Richardton-Taylor
Beach: 25, 25, 20, 25, 12
Dickinson: 17, 22 25, 27, 15
Kills: Hailee Farstveet, 13;
Stephanie Steele, 13; Kelcee
Dykins, 11; Cidney Stedman, 6
Digs: Sarah Grant, 27; Kelcee
Dykins, 27; Destiny Portanova, 18;
Alyssa Zook,15
Assists: Sarah Grant, 37; Hailee
Farstveet, 7
Blocks: Stephanie Steele, 7;
Hailee Farstveet. 6; Cidney
Stedman. 2: Kaylene Kreitinger, 1
Service aces: Kelcee Dykins, 4;
Cidney Stedman, 2
Rates and Personal
Service For Farmers
00and Ranchers
to see aunt Florence Miske. In the
evening Pastor Burk led us in our
devotion time.
Saturday, Loretta Wyckoff led
our exercises. Welcome to Helen
she
Jowayne Nunberg. Community
church was held in the chapel at 6:30.:
Don Brengle led our Monday
morning bible study.
Tuesday morning exercises were
the
Suda#i e laad nion : j b
in the chapel, and in the aftemoon we birthday: We piayetFt
played games, cards and had coffee afternoon. Lois Miske came to
in the dining room. Maryian and A1 Florence Miske. --
Nunberg from Glendive, and Cindy We welcome Joe Bostyan, Hele n
Sullivan came to see Ted and Egan, and Richard Nagle. ';
g Rates
Machinery
O
[)EADLINES
The deadline for submitted copy and
stories and all ad orders is noon on
Fridays. Call 872-3755 or e-mail
gvn ews @ m idstate, net.
The North Dakota Insurance Department invites you to attend a
free event for assistance in switching or enrolling in a
Medicare prescription drug plan.
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10
DSU Badlands Activity Center
Lowman-Walton Concourse
291 Campus Dr., Dickinson
You must have:
• A list of your medications, including
dosages and frequency
• Your Medicare card
• The full name of your current plan
North Dakota
|tSU f},^N( [
[)l IARtMtlN l
The annual enrollment period has changed to Oct. 15-Dec. 7.
Plan to spend at least one hour at this event.
For more information, call 1-888-575-6611. To avoid waiting in
line, call 2-1-1 to have plan comparisons mailed to you.
Mr, Ilmettl Ot
-tt,415-t1
'lltll ttlmlWtl
,,, -,,,
The Need for Quality Water
Cool, Fresh, Pure, Water.
This is the beginning of the Southwest Pipeline
Project (SWPP) story. A quality source of reliable
water has been a need, and l stress need, in
southwest North Dakota throughout our history.
What is the source of the water for all of
the SWPP?
The source is Lake Sakakawea. The SWPP shares
the intake with the Antelope Valley Station. Lake
Sakakawea is a large, stable source of water
Is it safe?
SWPP water is currently treated at the water
treatment plant (WTP) in Dickinson. Water
safety is governed by federal laws. Congress
passed the Safe Drinking Water Act in 1974 and
it was amended in 1986.1996 and 2002. These
laws, rules and regulations are monitored and
administeredinNorthDakotabytheDepartmentof
Health (DOH).
Is the water treated?
YESI Treatment actually starts at the intake, then
at Dodge and finally at the WTP in Dickinson.
This is a 90-mile trip for Missouri River water
before it is fully treated and then again pumped to
your community, farm, ranch, home or business.
The men and women of Southwest Water
Authority work tirelessly to make sure you have
a safe. reliable, quality source of water. The water
meets or exceeds the drinking water standards
set forth by the EPA and the DOH, something in
which we take a tremendous amount of pride.