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November 19, 2009 Page 5
BISMARCK Approximately
t00 World War II veterans will be
transported to Washington DC. on
April 16, 2010, by Roughrider Honor
Flight (RRHF), a volunteer-lead
organization that recognizes the sacri-
fices of local servicemen and women.
"These humble individuals wait-
ed almost 60 years for a memorial
to recognize their service." said
Kevin Cramer, co-chair of the
Roughrider Honor Flight commit-
tee. "In honor of their courageous
actions, we are pleased to be able to
offer them a complimentary trip to
see that monument."
A few veterans from southwest-
ern North Dakota are among those
who have received invitation letters
to participate. RRHF is waiting for
nor
confirmation from the veterans.
The veterans will travel free of
charge to visit, the WWII memorial.
a national monument completed in
2004 RRHF's mission is to ensure
that veterans interested in visiting
the memorial receive the opportuni-
ty. The group currently has applica-
tions from 190 veterans who hope
to travel to Washington in 2010.
The April 2010 trip will be
RRHF's third. The group escorted
almost 200 veterans from Bismarck
in 2009. An additional 800 veterans
have traveled on honor flights orig-
inating in Fargo and Grand Forks.
"The Honor Flight program does
not receive any public funding; ~t
relies solely on donations. With so
many deserving individuals hoping
lig sc
to have this experience, the public's
support is needed." said Cramer.
"Contributions of any size are
appreciated and accepted from any-
one except the veterans we serve.'"
Donations to the Honor Flight
program are tax deductible and can
be sent to P.O. Box 220. Bismarck.
ND 58502. The cost of each tap is
approximately $175,000.
The WWII memorial pays hom-
age to the 16 million Americans who
served during the campaign. Through
the Honor Flight Network veterans
are flown to see the monument on a
"first-come. first-served basis."
Applications for future flights
are available online at
www.rrhonorflight.com or by call-
ing (701 ) 373-5416.
Shown above is the museum building in 1942. (Courtesy Photo)
By Roberta Johnson
Dickey County Leader
EDGELEY - The historic muse-
um at the Whitestone Hill
Battlefield site was destroyed by
,fire early Monday morning, Nov.
8.
The one-room museum has been
a ,part of the Whitestone Hill
Battlefield Historical Site since it
was built in 1941.
The museum had stone walls
and a wooden ceiling and support
beams.
The fire also destroyed the con-
tents of the museum, which includ-
ed exhibits explaining the 1863
Sully expeditions and the Battle of
Whitestone Hill.
Ttte Edgele2¢ Fire Department
responded to a call at approximate-
lv 7 a.m. and remained on the
scene for approximately three
hours. The Dickey County
Sheriff's Department was also on
location.
Ruins of the museum smolder. (Photo Courtesy of the i
Dickey County Sheriff's Department.)
As of Nov. 16. Jeanette Ruenz troops attacked a Tipi camp of
fi om the Whitestone Hitl, Yanktoni. some Dakota. Hunkpapa
.l tl . ield Historical Society said. Lakota and Blackfoot, as lqgrt.qf a
i~,~ determined tl~lt the fire s" "htflitary mission to punish'lSartici-
pants of the Dakota Conflict of
1862.
In the battle many Indian men.
women and children were killed or
captured.
Military casualties were very
light. The Indians also suffered the
destruction of their property, leav-
ing them destitute for the coming
winter.
Whitestone Hill Battlefield
cause was arson.
However. they are reluctant m
release any other information as
the crime scene is still under inves-
tigation by the State Fire
Marshall's Office.
The historic site marks the
scene of the worst clash between
American Indians and white sol-
diers in North Dakota.
On Sept. 3. 1863 Gen. Sullv's
Pasture, Rangeland and Forage (PRF)
"Rainfall" Insurance DEADLINE is Nov. 30th.
Some kid
may need vaccine booster
A complete series of Hib vac-
cine is either three or four doses,
depending on the type used.
Parents of children younger than 5
should contact their child's health-
care provider or local public health
unit to determine if their child
requires a booster dose.
"Hib disease is a serious infec-
tion caused by a bacteria. Children
can get Hib disease by being
around other children or adults who
may have the bacteria and not know
it," said Molly Sander,
Immunization Program manager.
"If the bacteria spreads into the
lungs or bloodstream. Hib can
cause serious problems. Before Hib
vaccine. Hib disease was the lead-
ing cause of bacterial meningitis
among children younger than 5."
Meningitis is an infection of the
BISMARCK The North
Dakota Department of Health
wants parents to know about a
change in recommendations for
Haemophilus influenzae type b
(Hib) vaccine.
Because of production short-
ages in recent years, the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) previously had recommend-
ed that health-care providers defer
the routine Hib vaccine booster
dose. In a change effective imme-
diately, the CDC now recommends
that children ages 1 year througla 4
years (before their fifth birthday)
who did not receive a booster dose
for Hib because of the shortage
should now receive a booster. The
booster dose of Hib vaccine is usu-
ally given at 12 to 18 months of
age.
brain and spinal cord coverings
that can lead to lasting brain dam-
age and deafness. Hib disease also
can cause pneumonia: severe
swelling of the throat: and infec-
tion of the blood, joints, bones and
covering of the heart. It also can
lead to death.
Since Hib vaccines were intro-
duced, the incidence of invasive
Hib disease in infants and children
in the U.S. has decreased by 99
percent. Hib is one of only two
vaccines that are more effective at
providing immunity than natural
infection is: the other ~s tetanus
vaccine. Although the Hib vaccine
prevents only one form of menin-
gitis, it has nearly eliminated what
was once the most common cause
of bacterial meningitis in infants
and children in the United States.
olyniu
comp
b
Call an FCS Crop Insurance Specialist
to protect your Iced supply today.
GREAT LAKES, Ill. - Navy
Seaman Nathan L. Dolyniuk, son
of Naomi S. Dolyniuk of Beach,
and Brian L. Dolyniuk of Beach,
recently completed U.S. Navy
basic training at Recruit Training
Command. Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week pro-
Historical Site includes a portion gram, Dolyniuk completed a vari-
of the battlefield, and two monu-i ety of, training,, w.hich, included
ments honorinc~g the,l~ians who[ classroom study and practical
lost fheir]ives~ and ~ ge.~,nd corn-i instrucrdfi'b'~'niii)iil"~oms, first
metnorating the soldiers' who losti aid, fir ilt g','wSte'r.Vsafety and
their lives, and the museum site. survival, and shipboard and air-
The State Historical Society of
North Dakota intends to rebuild the
lnuseum.
(The Dickey County Leader is a
Nordmark Publishing newspaper.)
craft safety.
An emphasis was also placed
on physical fitness.
The capstone event of boot
camp is "Battle Stations." This
Nov. 15-21: National Education Week
We extend our appreciation and thanks to the
Belfield, Medora and Prairie School staffs for
their dedication and commitment
to the education of our children!
- American Legion Auxiliary, #144. Be/field.
exercise gives recruits the skills
and confidence they need to suc-
ceed in the fleet, according to the
Navy.
Battle Stations is designed to
galvanize the basic warrior attrib-
utes of sacrifice, dedication, team-
(
training
work and endurance in each
recruit through the practical appli-
cation of basic Navy skills and the
values of honor, courage and com-
mitment.
Dolyniuk is a 2009 graduate of
Beach High School,
)
Open House
The children of Marge and Dick Mosser invite
friends & relatives to celebrate the 80th birthday of
Marge and the 60th wedding anniversary of the
couple at an open house
Friday, November 27
2-4 p.m. ° La Playa, Beach
Bring a memory to share for a keepsake book.
Y
No other gifts please .t
)
]
,hi
Farm Credit Services of Mandan
www.farrncreditmandan.com
Annual Baked Potato Bar
Sunday, November 22
Golden Valley Manor
4:30-7:00 p.m.
Free will offering beneifts the kitchen
OWWWWWW
Pasture, Rangeland and Forage (PRF) Rainfall
Index Ins1 lble. Protects from a
lack o ire andhaylands.
Many options fromwhic choose.
Sales closing ~da~ov.i30.
S~ Don Hardy @uce Ross
AGRI - INSURANCES, INC.
~. fiR P.O. Box 308 110 Central Avenue South Suite A
Beach, North Dakota 58621-0308
Phone (701) 872-4461 • Fax (701) 872-4460
Www~agriinsurances.com
BEACH
St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church
Rev. David Richter
Mass: Saturday 6:30 p.m.
and 10:30 a.m.. Sunday
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
LCMS
Rev. Scott Hojnacki
Sunday Worship- 10:15 a.m.
Sunday School - 11:15 am.
First Lutheran Church - ELCA
Pastor Paul Peterson
Sunday School - 8:10 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m.
Beach Evangelical Church
Pastor David McGuillion
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship Sunday - 10:45 a.m.
Prayer Service - 6:30 p.m.
United Community. Church
Pastor Warren Maxted
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
BELFIELD
St. Bernard's Catholic Church
Rev. Shannon G Lucht
Saturday Mass: 7 p.m.
Confessions: 6:15-6:45 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Confessions: 7:45-8:15 a.m.
St. John's Ukrainian Catholic
Church
Rev. Taras Miles
Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on first, third
and fifth Sundays,
10 a.m, on second and fourth
Sundays
St. Peter's Lutheran - LCMS
Rev. Scott Hojnacki
Worship Service: Sunday 8 a.m.
Belfield Lutheran - ELCA
Rev. Roger Dieterle
Sunday School (all ages): 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Daglum Lutheran Church -
ELCA
Rev. Roger Dieterle
(Located 25 miles southeast of
Belfield)
Sunday Worship - 11:45 a.m. on
first and third Sunday
of each month
Belfield Baptist Church
Rev. Robert Hlibichuk
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study~ 10 a.m.
Belfield Church of God
781 Milissa Ave.
Pastors Harold & Marge Sundgren
Thursday, 7 p.m.
FAIRFIELD
St. Demetrius Ukrainian Catholic
Church
Rev. Taras Miles
Sunday Divine Liturgy: 8 a.m. on
second and fourth
Sundays, and 10 a.m. on first, third
and fiftla Sundays
GOLVA
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. David Richter
Mass: 8 a.m., Sunday
MEDORA
Medora Lutheran - ELCA
, Rev. Roger Dieterle
Sunday Worship - 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 3:30 p.m.,
Wednesday
Union Congregational Church
June. July and August only
Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Saturdays 4:00 p.m.
May 3 - end of Oct.
SENTINEL BUTTE
Trinity Lutheran Church
Pastor Paul Peterson
Sunday Worship - 8 a.m.
TROTTERS
Trotters Church
1 st and 3rd Sunday of each month
WIBA UX
United Methodist Church
Rev. T. C. Chatman
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
Calvary Temple, Assembly of Go{
Pastor Andy Lain
Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 am.
Trinity Lutheran Church -
ELCA
Pastor Paul Peterson
Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m.
Christian Fundamental Church
Pastor Jeremy Stradley
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 11 a.m.
IIBJAMESJ WOSEPKA PC I Buc.boar°,nn II
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