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Page 10
November 19, 2009
have been in the range of $40.
On the positive side of things,
producers in southwestern North
Dakota aren"t facing the dilemma
of a shortage Of homegrown feed
due to drought, which was the case
last year.
Petry said chicken prices are
also low and have been struggling.
An exception is the l~rice of chick-
en wings, which fetch much more
either as a ?comfort" food, or as a
fad food for gatherings such as
sporting events, he said.
Petry expects the dem~ind for
beef will improve, but he added
nobody knows for sure when that
will happen. Still, cattle prices are
expected to be better in 2010, and
even more so in 2011.
On the supply side of the cattle
industry, the market's future looks
good, said Petry. It's been on the
demand side of the equation that
has been the problem and is less
predictable.
Scare
(Continued from Page 1)
A red Angus calf takes advantage of some fall grazing in the
Fryburg area. (Photo by Richard Volesky)
In remembrance
Funeral flags, which were donated by veterans' families, create a vivid reminder at the
Golden Valley County Veterans Memorial on Nov. 11. (Photo by Ellen Feuerhelm)
We are enjoying some nice fall
weather and looking forward to the
upcoming holiday seasons!
Frances Kress joined us for exer-
cises on Thursday morning and vis-
ited Alice Miller and Pearl Olstad.
In the afternoon we enjoyed playing
cards and games in the afternoon
with Lorna. We are happy to have
her back after spending time in
Fargo with her grandchildren!
Our faithful hair ladies on Friday
were Marlene Muruato and Gloria
Hendry. Wendy Ekre was here for
our Why Catholic? series. Pastor
Paul was here for Devotions in the
evening and Ruthann Zielsdorf
played the piano.
Loretta Wyckoff led our
Saturday morning exercises. Dave
and Linda Cameron were here to
visit his morn, Barb. Sharon and
Maurice Lardy visited Ed and Ethel
Dietz and Lorraine Tescher. Joyce
and Tom Ray left plants in memory
of Eleanor Clarin. Eleanor was a
resident here at the Manor for sever-
al years and passed away at the
Wibaux County Nursing Home.
Ashley Cook was here in the after-
noon to read to us, and we enjoyed
afternoon coffee.
Word and Communion started
our Sunday morning. Bill and
Dorothy Miller had dinner with
Alice Miller, Bill's mother. Pearl's
dinner guest was her daughter,
Phyllis Jessen. In the afternoon sev-
eral of us enjoyed playing games
and cards in the dining room. Agnes
Schmeling brought cookies for our
afternoon coffee and visited. Earl
Hollar was here to visit his mother,
Marie, for her birthday.
We had our Bible study on
Monday morning.
Loretta led our exercises again
on Saturday morning. Adoration in
the Chapel followed. Marlene did
bingo with the residents in the after-
noon. Pastor Dave and Renee
McGuillion from the Beach
Evangelical Church were here for
our evening Devotions.
On Wednesday we tied the fleece
blanket for the Potato Bar Raffle
with Marlene.
Our featured resident this week
is Gary Riederer. Gary was born in
Ottumwa, Iowa, on Oct. 19, 1950.
Gary's dad was an S & L Store man-
ager, so they moved around a lot
and he attended schools in
Ottumwa, Cloquet and Pipestone,
Minn., as well as Valley City, N.D.
He has three brothers: Tom who
Hasn't the weather been
absolutely gorgeous during the first
half of November?
More like it was October - a mix
up of months?
Joyce (Clarin) Ray returned to
her home in Regina last Thursday
after spending the last two weeks
at the home of her sister and broth-
er in law, Bev and Jerry Noll. She
came when their mother became ill
and passed away; and was here for
several days after the funeral. Her
husband, Tom Ray, left on Sunday
after being here for the funeral.
All of the Roman Finneman fam-
ily was here for the Clarin funeral
except Marge Valeu who was
unable to come because of an eye
problem. Gene Finneman of Fargo
arrived on Friday morning to
attend.
Carl Granat returned home this
week after spending several days in
the hospital in Bismarck.
Mary Lee Schmitz babysat her
grandkids while the rest of her fam-
ily was out deer hunting. Jeremy
and Erin Schmitz and Emery and
Peyton ot; Bismarck. Jackee and
Dean Van Vleet. Marissa. Ethan and
Macee of Bismarck and Jason and
Laura of Beach were all home for
the first weekend of deer season.
Shawn Finneman and son. Joe.
of Fargo arrived Thursday night at
the home of Christine Finneman for
deer hunting. They returned home
on Sunday.
The Red Hat Society gathered at
the Golva Grill meeting room on
Nov.10. where they enjoyed a roast
beef dinner catered by Patty. There
were 15 ladies present and they
shared childhood memories, some
of which were hilarious.
Lisa (Kremer) Gerving and
Saren Wojahn are the new nurses at
the Beach Medical Clinic.
Doris and Mike Berger and
Karen and Darrel Schmeling visited
Gen Rost at St. Benedict's nursing
home in Dickinson on Wednesday.
Dick Knopp of the Alex Sygulla
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lives in a suburb of Kansas City,
Dale of Jamestown, and Dean of
Mandan; three sisters - Bobbi
Stockwell of Beach, Jean Hardy of
Beach, and Joanne of Dickinson.
Gary's morn was a stay-at-home
mother until his father died in 1974,
when she went to work for the Open
House School in Valley City for
many years. Gary graduated high
school in Valley City and went to
NDSU in Fargo to become a baker.
He moved to Grand Forks and
worked as a baker and also other
jobs there for about five years. Then
he worked in Valley City for a few
years and moved to Jamestown,
where he was a baker and kitchen
worker at the State Hospital there.
He worked there for 27 ½ years. He
continued to live and work there in
other jobs until he moved to Beach,
where he has lived ever since. His
mother also moved to Beach and
lived at the Manor until she passed
away in December 2008.
Gary likes t~ read and listen to
music, and he worked part-time as a
kitchen helper at the Manor. He
enjoys the people here and being
close to some of his family. Gary
enjoys helping out in many other
ways here at the Manor, too.
VFW Post in Golva attended the
Legion Vet- erans Day supper at the
Legion Club in Beach on
Wednesday evening. The VFW Post
of Golva donated $2.000 to the
Memorial Wall which is in Beach
and is very well taken care of. Vicki
Krueger, mother of Madonna Oech.
was presented with a Gold Star
Banner, which was given in honor
of her son who died in action in
Vietnam.
Word was received of the death
of Delores Getz. mother of Frank
Getz, who is the husband of Pauline
(Finneman) Getz. Funeral services
were held on Monday, Nov. 9.
Shirley Schulte is a patient in St.
Alexius Hospital in Bismarck,
where she had surgery on both
knees on Nov. 13.
Plan to be spontaneous - tomor-
row !
All-Digital
Channels
Award
North Dakota State University's
Harvest Bowl honorees from
Golden Valley County were Troy
and Joanne Tescher. The recogni-
tion for this award occurred at an
event in Fargo.
,The Teschers have a cow-calf
operation and use rotational graz-
ing. Troy Tescher serves on the
(Continued from Page 1)
county's Extension Advisory Board,
is on a township board and is onthe
Farmer's Union Co-op Board.
Joanne Tescher serves on the county
museum board and is active in
P.E.O.
In "addition to the SCD and the
Fair Association, other sponsors of
Saturday's event were: First State
Bank, Bennett Houglum Agency,
Farmers Union Oil, West Plains
Inc., Beach Co-op Elevator, Golva
Co-op Elevator, Prairie Lumber at
Golva, Bank of the West, Dakota
Farm Equipment, NDSU Extension
Service of Golden Valley County,
and the Natural Resources
Conservation Service.
drill on Monday nights," said Loma
Gilman.
The Post entered four members
into the Post Everlasting, which is a
final tribute of recognition for com-
rades who have. died: Alfred
Nunberg, Larry R. Swanson, Harry
P. Reiter and Don Sparks.
Several Post members were hon-
ored for continuous years of Legion
membership: 25 years: Bob
Schmeling, Gary Farstveet, Larry
Stedman and Alvin Tescher; 30
Event
(Continued from Page 1)
years: Mark Biellier, Harold
Halstead, Thomas Knudson, Gary
Ross, Max Schmeling, Barbara and
Howard Stockwell; 35 years:
• Richard Carlson, Dale Ferebee, Keith
Finkle, Robert Hildebrant, Theodore
Jessen, Neil Keohane, Kirk Kippley,
James Kramer, Michael Kramer,
Richard Kukowski, Henry Lechler,
Donald Miller, Delbert Nelson, Jim
Olson and Perry Stockwell; 40 years:
Robert Austin, Brian Keohane, Victor
Marshall, Paul Thompson and Billy
Sarsland; 45 years, Thomas
Connaughton; 50 years: Maurice
Hager, George Heilman, Donald
Heise, Hugo Kreitinger, Charles
Marman and Albert Rojic; 55 years:
Keith Farstveet, Harold Lassell and
Kenneth Michels; 60 years of mem-
bership: Floyd Braden, Tom Lynch,
Orville Moe, Russell Noyes and
Kenneth Westrum; 65 years: Don
Brengle, Vernon Brockmeyer, Alvin
Farstveet, Harry Hayden, Earnest
Schmit and Edwar~ Wosepka.
Nov. 19, 1959:
Hunter lost near Trotters
Ralph Wright, 24, lost from his
party of deer hunting companions
during a snowstorm last Sunday
afternoon in the Trotters community,
was found dead in a ravine this
Tuesday aftemoon by a helicopter
flown in from Bismarck piloted by
Jimmy Grimstad. of the U. S,
National Guard, and with Jackie
Trasker, a resident of the Trotters
area, riding along as an observer.
Wright, a resident of Williston,
came herewith Fred Basma and Bill
Bowen, also of Williston, to hunt
deer, making their headquarters at
the ranch of Mr, and Mrs. John
Trotters, which is located just 22
miles northeast of the town of
Trotters, and is in McKenzie County,
adjoining Golden Valley County.
Mr. Wright's hunting compamons
searched for him for many hours
before it became so dark they could
no longer see. The search was car-
ried out by sheriff's officers and
ranchers the next morning, continu-"
ing during the coldest day of the
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entire year, with the mercury stand-
ing at 18 below zero, and blowing
snow making visibility extremely
poor, the latter causing abandonment
by several Civil Air Patrol planes
from Bismarck.
The helicopter arrived in Beach
early Tuesday morning, and by that
time the subzero temperatures had
been replaced with readings in the
lower 30s. When found. Wright was
said to have had a head wound.
which may have been from a fall,
causing him to lose consciousness,
with the intense cold the reason for
his death. Being down in the ravine
is also thought to be the reason that
Wright's companions were unable to
find him. They hunted from about 3
p.m. until midnight, and were almost
frozen to death themselves when
they made their way back to their
headquarters. Wright was married,
and the father of two children.
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