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Page 8
Golden Valley News
November 21, 2013
Trail grant
From left, Kevin Dvorak, president and CEO of the N.D. Community Foundation; and Doug Pr-
chal, Community Foundation board member, present a $1,500 check to Beach Mayor Walt Los/n-
ski and Beach City Auditor Kim Nunberg on Nov. 12. The money is to help fund a recreational
trail project in Beach. (Photo by Richard Volesky)
Councils, associations to hold joint meeting
BISMARCK - Whole-farm in-
surance, upcoming trade missions
and livestock development will be
among the topics under discussion
when North Dakota's commodity
councils and agriculture associa-
tions, hold their annual joint meet-
ing, Monday, Nov. 25, at the Ramada
Inn, Bismarck.
"This is an opportunity for agri-
cultural and commodity groups to
discuss their similar concerns, inter-
ests and goals," said Agriculture
Commissioner Doug Goehring, who
is hosting the meeting.
Goehring will welcome the group
with opening remarks at 9:30 a.m.
He will also offer a presentation on
Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR) -
Lite, a federally sponsored and sub-
sidized whole-farm revenue insur-
ance program administered by
USDA's Risk Management Agency.
Other speakers will discuss agri-
cultural marketing and promotion,
nutrient management strategies and
the Food Safety Modernization Act.
Representatives of each of the state's
13 commodity councils will give
brief presentations outlining their
new or high priority issues for 2013.
They will also address what they see
as priorities in the coming year for
the North Dakota Department of
Agriculture.
Goehring said the morning meet-
ing of the commodity councils is
mandated by state law.
"The first meeting in 2009 was so
successful that we decided to invite
other agricultural groups, such as
the Farm Bureau and Farmers
Union, as well as smaller, special-
ized groups," he said. "Many of
these groups share members and
have common interests and con-
cerns ."
The meeting is open to the public.
The commodity councils author-
ized by the Legislature to receive
check-off dollars from producers in-
clude the North Dakota Barley
Council, the North Dakota Beef
Commission, the North Dakota Bee-
keepers Association, the North
Dakota Corn Utilization Council, the
North Dakota Dairy Promotion
Commission, the North Dakota Dry
Bean Council, the North Dakota Dry
Pea and Lentil Council, the North
Dakota Oilseed Council, the North
Dakota Pork Council, the North
Dakota Potato Council, the North
Dakota Soybean Council, the North
Dakota Turkey Federation and the
North Dakota Wheat Commission.
Farm Credit Services of Mandan
www.farmcreditmandan.com
Sentinel Butte News By Jane Cook
Rella Abernethy and Sally Aber-
nethy spent Sunday evening with
Barry and Nancy Schafer.
Tuesday, Jane Cook traveled to
Dickinson and met with her friend
Laura Jacobson. The two then drove
to Bismarck for a doctor's appoint-
ment for Laura, and to do some shop-
ping. On Thursday evening, Jane
attended the annual meeting of the
Friends of the Chateau, held at the
Chateau's Interpretive Center in
Medora. Sixteen members were pres-
ent for the meeting and supper.
From the pages of the Sentinel
Butte Republican, Nov. 30, 1913:
Arrangements have been made to
have Governor Hanna and State Su-
perintendent of Schools Taylor here
to speak at the dedication exercises
of the new school building, which
will take place on Dec. 6.
A. L. Martin will not quit the
sheep growing business as was rn-
mored.
He has ordered twenty-odd head
of registered Oxford rams and will
go on improving his stock as he has
in the past.
Sentinel Butte Market: Wheat No:
1 Northern, $.71; wheat No. 2, $.69;
Durum No. 1 Northern, $.68; Durum
No. 2, $.66; Flax No. 1, Northern,
$1.19; Flax No. 2, $1.16; Beef cattle,
$.04 to .05; Chickens, $.07 to .10;
Turkeys, $.15.
Golva News
By Shirley Schulte
Carl and Donna Granat drove to
Dickinson on Monday evening. They
were overnight guests of their daugh-
ter Julie and her family. On Tuesday
morning, their daughters Julie and
Lori accompanied them to Bismarck
where Donna had a medical appoint-
ment. They returned home on Tues-
day evening. We are happy to hear
that Donna says she is feeling better
each day.
Darrel and Shirley Schulte visited
with Raymond and Jeanne Wehrman
at St. Alexius Hospital on Tuesday.
Raymond has since been moved out
of intensive care, but will be hospi-
talized for a while longer. The
Schultes were in Bismarck that day so
Larry could have more medical tests.
Larry and Shirley met Darrel at his
home in Hebron, and he drove them
to Bismarck.
After Mass on Sunday, rolls and
coffee were served at St. Mary's din-
ning hall. Several people were in the
area hunting. Although some of the
hunters were missing, others who had
accompanied them to the area were
able to spend some time visiting and
enjoying a cup of coffee with friends.
DEAD-
LINES
The deadline for
submitted copy
and stories and all
ad orders is noon
on Fridays.
Call 872-3755 or
e-mail
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@gmail.com
%
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November is Gratitude Month, so
here's a little challenge that if you
choose to do it you will find yourself
much happier by the end of the
month - each morning write down
something you are thankful for.
Always find something different
each day and it doesn't have to be
something big, for example, waking
up, sunshine, taste, sight, etc. By the
end of the month you will have al-
most 30 things that you are grateful
for and that bring a smile to your
heart.
Last Thursday began with Mass at
9 a.m., and exercises following at
9:45.
Shopping in town began at 10:30
then at 2 in the afternoon we made
our way to the Activity Room to play
games with Debi and Judy. Coffee
and treats were served at 3 p.m.
Jessie Schmeling visited with Vi
Schmeling. Sara Maus and Mrs. Dale
Maus visited with Florence Finne-
man.
Friday was Eileen Buchholz's
birthday. Friday hair ladies were
Kathy Hollar, Judy Vincent, June
Callaway and Marlene Muruato. We
are thankful for our
Hair Day and our hair ladies who
make us feel so good. Coffee and
treats were served in the Dining
Room during our pampering and
then again at 3 p.m. Joe Tosner vis-
ited Verna Tosner.
Saturday morning exercises began
at 10 a.m. LaRae Tschetter visited
with Helen Lindbo. Linda Hutchins
visited with Juanita Baird.
Sunday Word and Communion
were held in the Chapel of Angels at
10 a.m. Cards and games were
played in the Dining Room begin-
ning at 2 p.m. followed by coffee and
treat time at 3. The Community
Church held services in the Chapel at
6:30 p.m. Marilyn Moe from Bis-
marck visited her mother,
Wiene Barthel. Travis and Tammy
Heick and Kaytlyn and Megan came
to visit grandma Florence Finneman.
They brought a computer so they
could Skype Alicia and Leon Heick
who are in Kenya, Africa, on a mis-
sion.
Chris Moe, Megan, Casper, and
Jeremy Holkup visited with Orville
Moe and Wiene Barthel. Stacey
Swanson visited with Helen Flaten.
Vern Tosner visited Verna Tosner and
Mary Efta.
Monday morning Bible Study
began at 10:30 a.m. Ron Barthel vis-
ited his mother, Viola "Wiene"
Barthel. Lacy, Taylor, and Patrick
Abraham visited Edie Abraham.
Mary Barthel went to Bismarck for
cataract surgery. All went well. Jes-
sica Savini returned from her grand-
parent's home in Stanley. She is
almost 100 percent after breaking her
ankle and having it in a cast for the
past few weeks. She said she broke it
after church while pushing kids on
the merry-go-round. It didn't turn out
so "merry" for her when she lost her
footing and broke her ankle!
During that time she celebrated
her birthday by going to Olive Gar-
den with many family members and
receiving many, many gifts. Today,
Jessica ran a few errands after at-
tending Bible Study.
Tuesday's activities began with
exercises at 10 a.m. Adoration fol-
lowed. In the afternoon we enjoyed
poetry hour with Dean Johnson. De-
votions were held in the Chapel with
Pastor Ben Baker at 6 p.m.
During Wednesday's Craft Time
with Marlene and Bethine we made
fall wreaths out of leaves, pine nee-
dles, pine cones and ribbon.
Julianna Thoemke visited Wiene
Barthel. Audre and Father Axapius
visited with Mary Efta and Florence
Miske.
Andy Rooney quote of the week:
"I've learned that one should keep his
words both soft and tender, because
tomorrow he may have to eat'them."
Mary Barthel interview by Debi
Lauf:
Mary was born at St. Alexius Hos-
pital in Bismarck on Oct. 29,
1949, to Delphine and Dorothy
Barthel. Mary attended school in
Golva and graduated from Golva
High School. After graduation she
helped her dad on the farm. They
milked up to 20 cows and raised
sheep. Mary lost her mother at an
early age.
Mary moved to Miles City for a
short while and then came back to the
farm. One day she decided to take a
bus to Minnesota to work. She taught
school and did housekeeping. While
there she met Dick, the love of her
life. They married on June 11, 1982.
She and Dick had one daughter,
Dorothy, who prefers to be called
D.J. After Dick's sudden death, Mary
and D.J. moved back to the Wibaux
area to be closer to family.
Mary moved to the Manor three
years ago. She loves to do jigsaw
puzzles, play bingo, and cards. What
she enjoys most about living at the
Manor is visiting with friends she has
made at the Manor and those she has
known her whole life.
Commodity Marketing Workouts on
Mondays: Dec 2, 9, 16 & Jan. 6, &13.
At FCS AgriBusiness Center, Mandan
See website or contact local branch office.
JFK
(Continued from Page 1)
the land about an hour and a half af- -k
terward, when he was sworn in, in
an office in the presidential plane. -t
Johnson was a Democratic sena- 4
tor from Texas, and before that
served in the House. He has an im-
-Ic
pressive record of being a very ded-
icated man to his job, whatever it
may be, and may have lost some of
the South's support by his work in -x
promoting civil rights. Johnson is -to
keenly aware of both our capabili- -t
ties and our potentials, and every -ix
American can rest assured that he
will carry on all his assignments in
the best tradition.
PUBM£
NOTICES
A public notice is information
infoming citizens of government
activities that may affect the
citizens' everday lives.
Public notices have been printed
in local newspapers, the
trusted sources for community
information, for more than
200 years.
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