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Golden Valley News
Page 8
~d
' November 4, 2010i!
Charge Clbill
results from Nov. 10,1960: tives of Great Plains Wheat lnc. and the availability and nutritional ,
Beach crash
The North Dakota Highway
Patrol on Oct. 27 released informa-
tion regarding a crash occurring at
12:25 a.m. in Beach on Oct. 17
involving Mark Jandt of Wibaux,
Mont.
Jandt was traveling south on
Fourth Avenue Southeast, where he
failed to negotiate his vehicle
around a vehicle that was legally
parked along the side of the road.
Jandt rear-ended the parked dump
truck owned by Marman Plumbing.
Jandt's vehicle received severe
front-end damage and came to a
rest facing north and was totaled.
The Marman Plumbing truck had
very minor damage, according to
the Highway Patrol report. Jandt
was not wearing safety restraints
and was transported by ambulance
to St. Joseph's Hospital and Health
Center. He was charged with driv-
ing under the influence of alcohol,
according to the report.
Golva Ne Hs By Judy Curl
Murder
(Continued from Page 1)
dence.
Bey said he didn't have the exact
age of Gerald Tobert, but he said he
believed he is in his 40s. He had no
age for Greg Tobert.
Greg Tobert's work supervisor
transported him to St. Joseph's
Hospital and Health Center in
Dickinson. The hospital notified the
Dickinson Police Department,
which responded to the hospital,
and Dickinson police subsequently
contacted the Medora Police
Department.
Bey said he was on another call
at the time, but Russ Lapp. Medora
police officer, was dispatched to the
hospital to interview Greg Tobert
after he was out of surgery. Lapp
was able to return to Medora at
about 4 a.m., and after a discussion
with Billings County State's
Attorney Jay Brovold, it was decid-
ed an arrest warrant should be
issued for Gerald Tobert. Gerald
Tobert fled Medora, said Bey.
Bey said the brothers are from
Alabama, and he believes Gerald
Tobert has headed there. A notice
that a warrant has been issued for
Gerald Tobert has been posted with
a nationwide system, said Bey.
Greg Tobert's injuries were not
threatening, and he was treated and
released from the hospital, said Bey.
Ranch Boys host party
Boys who reside at Home on the
Range for Boys at Sentinel Butte
proved themselves as gracious hosts
at their party last Friday evening,
Nov. 4, for friends in town. The gym
was attractively decorated in an
orange and black Halloween theme,
where a dancing contest was con-
ducted, with John Pearson and
Virginia Sparks of Beach selected as
the best dancing couple.
Father Fahnlander and members
of the staff of the ranch were chap-
erones.
The guests, who numbered
approximately 100, enjoyed an
appetizing lunch afterward. The
boys' door prize was won by Billy
Johnson, and the girls' by Margo
Muggli.
Hardy goes far east
Howard Hardy of Beach, and
Harold West of Idaho, representa-
A foretaste of winter came Tuesday
and Wednesday, and though it wasn't
nice, we fared better than other areas
of N J). as we had less snow.
Holger and Marion Johnson have
moved to Beach and axe busy getting
settled in their new home.
Rick, Linda, Jacob and Sammy
Stoveland returned home from Fargo
on Sunday. They had an enjoyable
weekend.
On Saturday evening, Brent and
Nicki Davidson entertained relatives
in honor of their daughter, Brynne's
and her cousin Addison Finneman's
first birthdays, which are only days
Western Wheat Associates, now
traveling in the Far East said in a
report of their finding that the U.S.
is generally considered a producer
of soft white wheat and that hard
red wheat is associated mainly with
Canadian producers.
Touring flour milis, schools
where bread is consumed in a lunch
program and bakeries, Hardy said
they found an increasing interest
and use of wheat products in the
Japanese diet. In the total, s'chool
lunch usage of wheat, however,
they found that about 60 percent of
the wheat used came from Canada.
They learned too, that the Japanese
children especially prefer the wheat
products over their usual rice foods.
The Japanese now use bread at least
two meals per day. "- ;
Hardy stressed the importance of
a large foreign promotional-pro-
gram to attract potential buyers on
apart. Their aunt. Lynn Keller of New
Salem, had made and decorated ~a
beautiful bLrthday cake for these two
little girls. Besides the Finneman relh-
fives, Steve and Susan Raisler were
also present.
Dan and Erlene (Schmitz) Carney
have been visiting relatives and
friends in the area.
Mary and Arlene Abraham of
Bismarck joined Finneman relatives at
Christine Finneman's home for a good
visit.
Mark and Bella Fiuneman and
daughter Addison left Monday to
retum to their home in San Rafael,
value of U.S.hard red wheat. They
noted that Canada's promotion has
benefited that industry considerably
as evidenced by the Japanese buy-
ers' belief that only Canada pro-
duces a high protein quality hard
red wheat.
Record Hop big success
Four hundred kids attended the
KDIX Record Hop in Beach
Saturday evening, and 208 returned
the "I Pledge To Vote" signed by
parents for free admission.
These 208 teen-agers were
allowed to vote for the presidential
candidates, the results being that
Nixon tallied 96 votes to 93 for
Senator Kennedy. Nineteen kids did
not vote. The other 177 students
paid 50 cents admission.
The American Legion. KDIX,-
and the adult chaperones were very
happy over the attitude and behav-
ior of the kids.
Calif.
On Tuesday evening, Ed and
Gretchen Wheeler of University
Place, Wash.. hosted Charley and
Marilyn Carlson, Rick and Linda
Stoveland, Jacob and Sammy, Brad
Maus, Darin and Laura Maus and
Gerald and Judy Curl to supper at La
Playa. The Wheelers were here to
attend to business matters and were
returning home from Illinois.
Phone Judy Curl with Golva news
at 872-3633.
ff we all threw our problems in a
pile and saw everyone else's, we'd
grab ours back.
Carolyn (Carol) Carpenter
GLENDIVE, Mont. - Carolyn
(Carol) Carpenter, 68 of Glendive,
Mont., passed away Sunday, Oct.
31, 2010, at the Glendive Medical
Center Extended Care.
Visitation will be held from 6
p.m. until 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 5,
and 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. on
Saturday, Nov. 6, in the Chapel of
the Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home
in Glendive. A Life Tribute Service
will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Nov. 6, in the Chapel of the
Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home in
Glendive with Celebrant Sandy
Silha officiating. Silvernale-Silha
Funeral Home of Glendive has been
entrusted with the arrangements.
Carol was born on Nov. 9, 1941,
in Sentinel Butte, the daughter of
Lloyd and Nina (Nielson)
Wassman. She was raised and edu-
cated in Sentinel Butte until moving
to Glendive with her family.
Carol married Gerald Hill on
March 21, 1958, in Glendive, and to
this union a son, Gary, was born.
Carol later married Frank Carpenter
in Miles City, Mont., on April 23,
1960. and to this union they were
blessed with two daughters.
Carol and Frank were managers
of the Gust Hauf. Carol was also a
long-time employee of Bair's Truck
stop. In 1985. Frank and Carol pur-
chased CC's Family Cafr, and
in1989 opened the Bump-N-Slide
water park.
Carol loved her caf6 and all of
her customers: she enjoyed chatting
and having coffee with them. Most
of all she loved her family and
friends - they were her life. Carol
loved to travel, whether it be on the
motorcycle with Frank or in the bus
with a large group of their friends.
She particularly liked their trips to
the House on the Rock. She loved':
to garden, she loved to sing andl
dance and she loved to play jokes.
on her friends.
Carol was preceeded in death by!
her loving husband, Frank; her par- '.
ents, Lloyd and Nina, and her sister,:
Erma Sams.
Survivors include: son Gary l
Wayne Hill of Billings, Mont.: two :
daughters. Shelley Lynn (Donny)i
Wood of Sidney, Mont.; Sharla Jean i
Carpenter (Scott Wierson) ofl
Glendive; six grand-children, Silver:
Lynn and Parker Hill both of;
Billings, Jessica Lynn (Alex) i
Arneson of Culbertson, Mont.;:
Lacy Dawn Wood of Helena..
Mont.: and Jerry Dean Wood ofl
Sidney, Mont.; and Kyra LeeAnn;
Carpenter of Glendive; four great-
grandchildren, Tia'ya, Jonathon,.
Bryson and Seth; four sisters-in-
law. Audrey (Chett) Davis of White
Sulphur Springs, Mont.; "Gerri"
(Andy) Burman, Pat (Leroy) Smith
and Betty Carpenter, all of
Glendive, and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Remembrance and condolences
may be shared with the family at:
www.silvernale- silhafuneral-
home .com.
Sentinel Butte News By Jane Cook
Emil Dular from Kentucky was
a visitor at the Dan and Grace Cash
residence from Oct. 1 to Oct. 9.
Emil served with Dan in the army
as a tank weapon instructor at Ft.
Knox, Ken. The Cashes took Dular
on some sightseeing around the
Medora area.
Scott and Rocky from Fargo
stopped in Friday to visit at the
home of Don and Rella Abemethy.
Bob Lee, Ted Kirkpatrick from
Idaho, and Scott and Rocky were
visitors at the Don and Rella
Abernethy home on Saturday.
Jack and Jane Cook traveled to
Glendive on Saturday afternoon to
attend a 30th anniversary party for
their cousin, John and Melody
Schreiber. They also drove through
Makoshika State Park before going
to the festivities.
Don and Rella Abernethy attend-
ed a township meeting Tuesday~at
the Ron and Joanne Davidson resi-
dence. Dale and Karen Maus also
attended the meeting.
Jane Cook traveled to Glendive
on Tuesday for a short visit with her
aunt, Rose Schreiber, and family:
Monday morning, the Cooks had
received news that Rose's husband,
Bob. had passed away Sunday
evening. Rose is Mary Cook's sis-
ter.
Darrell Feldman, Keith
Farstveet, Gordy Ueckert and 13ob
Lee were visitors Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Don and Rella
Abernethy, and enjoyed a few
games of cards.
Jane Cook drove to Dickinson
Thursday to meet with friend and
Chateau co-worker Coleen Hanes
on business. They enjoyed lunch
with another friend, Maggie
Obrigewitch from Belfield.
News from additional Sentinel
Butte residents is welcomed for this
column. News items can be e-
mailed to gvnews@midstate.net at
any time, or call me at 872-3755 on
Friday momings to meet the dead-
line.
Thought for the week: Cherish
yesterday; dream tomorrow; live
today.
Election
(Continued from Page 1)
every vote counts because if every-
one in a county suddenly decided
not to vote, then there wouldn't be a
local government. She also
explained that voting is important
because wars have been fought and
people have died for the right to
have a government in which they
can vote.
In the government classes, there
were four students - Lacee Vollum.
Jade Huffman, Briar Sime and
Brittney Dietz - who turned 18 and
cast their first votes on Nov. 2.
Some of the students said it wasn't
entirely easy sorting out in advance
who would be the best candidates.
Sime said his decisions were based
on what he heard about the candi-i
dates, and that pre-election advertis-:
ing did have an effect on how he.
completed his ballot. -;
Students in Merkel's classes al~0;
cast ballots in a mock three-pa~y:
system.
Roosevelt collection agreement signed
DICKINSON - Dickinson State
University recently signed an agree-
ment with Harvard College Library
to digitize the Theodore Roosevelt
Collection held within their collec-
tion.
"Our collaborative efforts will
transform the access and interde-
pendence of TR documents and we
are moving forward with the help of
many great partners to create a com-
prehensive TR digital library," said
Dr. Richard J. McCallum, DSU
president.
Items to be digitized will include
correspondence and other materials
written by Roosevelt, as well as
scrapbooks and political cartoons.
Many of these items will be accessi-
ble through DSU's Theodore
Roosevelt Center Web site. which
also includes the Theodore
Roosevelt Papers from the United
To lease with Continental,
call 888-249-2417,
or email baleleen@contres.com
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Where Your Nouse Is~
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States Library of Congress.
"My colleagues and I at
Harvard University's Houghton
Library are excited by our collabo-
ration with the Theodore Roosevelt
Center at Dickinson State
University, and we are pleased that
our work together will build a virtu-
al collection that will advance the
study of the 26th president of the
United States and make easily and
freely available documents on every
aspect of his life and career," said
William P. Stoneman, Florence
Fearrington Librarian of Houghton
Library. "We are beginning with
over 15,000 autograph manuscript
pages by Roosevelt and his 11-vol-
ume personal clipping scrapbook;
future plans include photographs,
political cartoons and more."
This collaborative project is
being administered through the
United States Department of
Education. Through the efforts of
Sens. Byron Dorgan and Kent
Conrad, and Rep. Earl Pomeroy,
Congress appropriated $600.000 to
continue the work of DSU's TR
Center.
The grant also will help com-
plete the digitization of items at the
National Park Service and to
advance the cataloging and inter-
pretation of the items within the
Theodore Roosevelt collection.
l
1-
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