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Page 6
Golden Valley News
December 27, 2018
By Jane M. Cook
i(
' Prior to Christmas, Bank of the West arranged for Santa Claus and elves to visit residents at
:Golden Valley Manor. Shown is a visit with Judy Curl. (Courtesy Photo)
Resident anglers may fish that
weekend without a license. All other
ice fishing regulations apply.
Those interested in darkhouse
spearfishing that weekend must reg-
ister with the North Dakota Game
oil
The following relates to oil and
gas well activity for the week of
Dec. 16, in Stark, Golden Valley,
Billings and Slope counties and is
from reports of the N.D. Department
of Mineral Resources:
Producing wells completed:
#32301 - Whiting Oil and Gas
Corporation, Pronghorn Federal 41-
14PHU, SWSW 12-140N-100W,
Billings Co 1,084 BOPD, 744
BWPD - Bakken
#32784 - Whiting Oil and Gas
Corporation, Kessel 44-35PHU,
and Fish Department prior to partic-
ipating. Registration is available by
visiting the Department's website,
gf.nd.gov, or through any Game and
Fish office. Legal fish are northern
pike and nongame species.
ity
Lot4 1-139N- 100W, Billings Co.
#31782 - Whiting Oil and Gas
Corporation, Pronghorn Federal 24-
12PH, SESW 12-140N-100W,
Billings Co 595 BOPD, 637
BWPD - Bakken
#31883 - Whiting Oil and Gas
Corporation, Hecker 14-7PHU, Lot 1
18-140N-9W, Stark Co 748 BOPD,
320 BWPD - Bakken
#31780 - Whiting Oil and Gas
Corporation, Pronghorn Federal 31-
13PH, SESW 12-140N-100W,
Billings Co 876 BOPD, 539
BWPD - Bakken
Dec. 26, 1968, 50 years ago:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of the
Sentinel Butte community were hos-
pitalized following a collision with a
car driven by Albert Allen, a son of
Mrs. Clara Allen, last Thursday
moming. Mr. Johnson was taking his
wife to the Westerheim school where
she teaches, when the mishap oc-
curred on top of a hill, in a spot
where the visibility is poor.
Golden Valley County appears to
have a lot more than a normal
amount of flu cases, probably of the
"Hong Kong" variety, and many
households, schools, businesses, etc.
are affected by the rapidly increas-
ing number of cases.
Dec. 30, 1993, 25 years ago:
Terry Martin, a certified physi-
cian assistant from Helendale, Calif
has signed a contract to provide
healthcare services at the Golden
Valley County Clinic in Beach. She
will begin seeing patients the first
week in January.
Dec. 13 - The residents went shopping at 10 on Thurs- keys. Following the program, the Boys Scouts helped to
lay morning. Deb held exercises at 10:30 a.m. The com- pass out the Christmas goodies and also handed out their
~nunity bus came at 1:30 to pick up those who wanted to homemade ornaments to everyone. The event consisted of
i~ee the Lincoln School Elementary play, "The Great Bake- young and old alike sharing their God given talents. It was
off." The students, fifth and sixth grades, did a wonderful a joyous day!
job on the play while the students, first grade through Dec. 17- Reading with Gary took place at 2 p.m. John
fifth grade, sang Christmas songs for us to enjoy, It was a Abraham was here to see his mother Edie Abraham. Terry
great afternoon outing! Scherman also visited his father Charlie Scherman, and
Dec. 14 - Hair was fixed in the Manor Salon starting at his sister Lorraine.
,8 a.m. This week's hair lady was Lezlie Paul. Dec. 18 - The public health nurse was here at the
' Dec. 15 - Reading with Gary was held in the Activity Manor in the morning. Exercises took place at 10 a.m.
Room in the afternoon. Rod and Mandy Burman and kids Bingo was enjoyed in the afternoon at 2 p.m. Pastor
Visited Mert and Louie Schlautmann. Tony Efta also had Ahrendt was here in the evening and offered Devotions in
visitors on this day. the Chapel. Bank of the West employees arrived with
Dec. 16 - Adoration was held at 8:30. Word and Com- Santa and his helpers around supper time to visit the res-
reunion followed the HolyHour. A Community Christmas idents and bring them a special treat from Santa. They vis-
Celebration started at 3 p.m. Members of the community ited the Dining Room and also made special stops to the
Were here to share with us all their musical talents with a residents' rooms to visit those who were in their homes.
'wonderful program. The Activity Room and the Chapel No one was on the naughty list that we know of
,were full with piano players, flutists, storytellers, bell- Dec. 19 - Linda Tvedt came and sang Christmas med-
ringers, choir members and community members who just leys for us at 2 p.m. Christmas cookies were decorated
wanted to watch this wonderful event. We had solos, also in the afternoon for our Manor Christmas Party being
duets, trios, and full choirs singing and twinkling the piano held tomorrow.
local
See MLB Games in
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a day at the Gra. nd Canyon
Tour begins in Phoenix/ends in Denver.
June 24-28, 2019
$1,195/person*
See MLB Games in
Boston, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
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Also, visit Pro Football, Baseball &
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Tour begins in Newark/ends in Cincinnati.
May 25 - June 2, 2019
$2,150/person based on double hotel occupancy*
Coach bus tours. Good game tickets. Quality hotels
Call for Free Brochure: 507.217.1326
NDSU Extension: Reduce risk of nitrates in oat hay
High levels of nitrate in feed can
be toxic to cattle, a North Dakota
State University Extension livestock
expert warns.
Nitrate interferes with the oxygen-
carrying capacity of the animals'
blood, which can result in abortions
and sudden death.
"Oat hay is known as a feed prone
to accumulate nitrates when grown
under environmental stress," says
John Dhuyvetter, Extension livestock
systems specialist at the North Cen-
tral Research Extension Center near
Minot. "It also responds well in
growth and yield to nitrogen fertil-
izer, which contributes to elevated ni-
trates."
Drought is an environmental
stress that can cause oat hay to accu-
mulate nitrate.
"With the droughty summer in
central and western regions of the
state, it is not surprising some cattle-
men are finding nitrate levels in oat
hay that are of concern," Dhuyvetter
gays.
! He recommends producers get oat
hay tested for nitrate levels before
~eding it to their livestock.
Producers should dilute oat hay
~ith low-nitrate feeds to avoid health
Issues if tests show the oat hay has
~,500 to 3,500 parts per million
(ppm) of nitrate nitrogen. For preg- high-oat hay. Grinding and blending
nant cows and heifers, nitrate levels through a mixer helps ensure this is
below 1,000 ppm are considered the case."
safe. Feed with nitrate levels less He sUggests that another way to
than 1,500 ppm are considered safe reduce the likelihood of nitrate poi-
for other classes of cattle, soning is to introduce very limited
"Oat hay testing 2,500 ppm of ni- amounts of high-nitrate feeds, then
trate, if fed at only a fourth of the ra- slowly increase to an accepted limit.
tion, would bring the ration to 625 Feeding a small amount of an easily
ppm and well below the level for an- digested grain also can reduce nitrate
imal safety," Dhuyvetter says. "How- absorption into the blood.
ever, it means all animals must eat an For more information, search on-
equal mix of feeds and no cow gets line for the NDSU "Nitrate Poison-
an opportunity to eat primarily the ing of Livestock" publication.
Additional copies
the Golden Valley
News are also
Beach Food Center
Golva Grocery
Golden Valley News Office,
22 Central Ave Beach
The Billings County
Pioneer and Golden Valley
News have shared
advertising and have been
sharing the news for some
of their inside pages for
about 50 years.
This means the coverage of
your ad isn't limited to just
either county/Ourprimary
coverage area is western
Stark County and west to
the Montana border. It pays
to advertise/
AY PUBLI
Due to the upcoming holidays,
which will result in shipping and
mailing changes, please note the fol-
lowing deadline adjustments:
Publication date: Thursday, Jan.
3: The deadline for ads and any sub-
mitted news items will be 5 p.m
Thursday, Dec. 27.
Happy Holidays to Everyone/
Golden Valley News and
Billings County Pioneer
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