The Bismarck tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

Bismarcktribune.com I I Bismarck Tribune Saturday, October 8, 2005 1 I Page 9A DEATHS Ronald Timm RHAME Ronald G. Timm, 60, Rhame, died peacefully in his sleep Oct. 3, 2005, at his home. Services will be held at 10 a.m. MDT today, Oct.

8, at St. Charles Catholic Church, Bowman, with the Rev. Davis Morman officiating. Burial will be at Tuttle Cemetery, Rhame. Ronald Timm Ron Timm was born July 4, 1945, to George and Leona Finneman Timm.

He spent his entire life in the Rhame area, graduating from Rhame High School in 1963. He attended college in Glendive and Dickinson. He played college basketball while at Glendive. He married Margie Peterson in 1966, and they had one son, Robert. They moved from Marmath to the family farm in 1967, where he resided until the time of his death.

They raised cattle and sheep. Their son, Rob, joined the family business in 1989. He was a cowboy to the core, and ranching was his life. He wouldn't have considered doing anything else for a living. He loved horses: riding them, training them, and just talking about them.

He was always available to lend a helping hand to his neighbors. He was an accomplished team roper, with many buckles and a saddle to his credit. His nickname was "Long Line," because if a steer was within the length of his rope, he was sure to catch it. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing in the company of his son and friends. His granddaughter, Rachel, was his pride and joy.

They spent many cherished hours together. Ron will be deeply missed by his family and friends. He is survived by his wife, Margie Timm, Rhame; one son and daughter-in-law, Robert "Rob" and Beth, Rhame; one granddaughter, Rachel Timm, Rhame; one sister, Carol Timm, Aurora, two aunts; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, George and Leona Timm; and his sister, Margie Burrer. Pallbearers are Willard Swanke, Dale Hande, Nikki Strom, James Birtch, Donald Swenson and Jack Oldis.

Honorary pallbearers are Oscar Weisz and neighbors and friends. The organist is Marilyn Fischer, with special music by the Fischer Family. (Krebsbach Funeral Service, Bowman) Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Theodore Ritz Theodore "Ted" Ritz, 74, passed away Oct. 4, 2005, surrounded by his family, as a result of congestive heart failure and Alzheimer's disease. Theodore Ritz Ted was born June 29, 1931, in Mandan, the son of Carl and Julia (Huff) Ritz.

He grew up on a farm in Judson. Ted met and married his life partner, Lelah Bell, and they most recently celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary together. They moved to Billings in 1960. Many people work to live in this life. Ted Ritz lived to work, for he loved to work almost as much as he loved his family.

He learned to work young on the farm. Ted had a knack for selling. It was once said that Ted could talk a one-legged mule out of his last leg. He got his start selling tires for Remund Ford in Mandan in the 1950s. Ultimately, he bought his own business in February 1962.

He traveled most of Montana and parts of North Dakota and Wyoming, where he sold cleaning supplies for 21 years, "The Great Stuff Man." Ted's one true passion was his family. Nothing made him happier than to have all his family together for any occasion. Due to Ted's hard work and frugality, he was able to take early retirement and travel the countryside with his beloved wife, where he saw the sights and frequently enjoyed playing the slot machines. It wasn't long, however, before Ted felt the urge to get back to work. Ted believed strongly in community service and the need to give back.

He believed in community service and often felt it necessary to help others however he could, especially by making sure no one went hungry. So he volunteered at St. Vincent de Paul, where he "worked" faithfully for 12 years. It was there that he met and befriended the many "street people" of Billings. Ted always had time for a cup of coffee and conversation.

In addition to keeping his kids' cars serviced, he was a regular member of Holy Rosary Parish, past governor and life member Billings Moose Lodge, past president of the Billings Eagles Lodge and a life member of the Knights of Columbus. Ted was preceded in death by his father, Carl Ritz. Survivors include his wife, Lelah; his daughters, Janice Coffman, Ennis, and Corrine (Jim Kelly), Wilkins, his sons, David, Don (Lori), Rancho Santa Mar- Have you really planned for everything? Will Health Care Decisions Nursing Home Final Needs If you haven't attend a FREE SEMINAR Everyone attending will receive a FREE Planning Guide Booklet. Monday, October 10, 2005 2:00 PM or 7:00 PM Seven Seas Inn Convention Center 2611 Old Red Trail, Mandan, ND 58554 Speakers: Damian J. Huettl, Attorney, Wheeler Wolf, Bismarck.

Marella Krein, Director of ND State Eligibility for Medicaid. Ron Otto, Morton County Veterans Service Officer. Dave Hutchinson, Pre Need Specialist, Northern Family Insurance, Moorhead, MN. Sponsored by WEIGEL NW, Mandan, North Dakota 663-5351 309 4th Avenue garita, and Randy (Shelli). He is also survived by his eight grandchildren, Carrie (James) Smith, Jason Mueller, Christopher Wilkins, Matyea Nolan, Jennah Ritz, Kailey and Kevin Ritz, and Carli Ritz.

Other survivors include his mother, Julia; his brothers, Eddie, Robert (Joyce) and Nick (Caroline); two sisters, Lavonne (Edgar) Ritz and Loretta Koliha; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family would like to extend special thanks to Father Tom, Deacon Mel Melius and members of Holy Rosary Parish, Dr. Ed Malters and associates, the protime lab techs and other staff at the Yellowstone Medical Center, Pam Strong, Joyce Davis and staff at Big Sky Hospice, numerous staff at Highgate Senior Living and Professional Nursing Personnel Pool; good friends Harry Merchant, Bob Stricker, Filecia, fellow volunteers and the many street people who motivated and inspired him to continue his work at St. Vincent de Paul. Ted and his family are also grateful to the many other friends for their care, support and prayers.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. MDT Saturday, Oct. 8, at Holy Rosary Parish, Billings, Mont. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be sent to the St.

Vincent de Paul Society, Holy Rosary Parish, Big Sky Hospice or the charity of choice. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Dorothea Guthmiller JAMESTOWN Dorothea Guthmiller, 95, Jamestown, formerly of Pettibone, died Oct. 6, 2005, at Hi Manor Nursing Center, Jamestown. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Concordia Lutheran Church, Jamestown.

Burial will be at Petersville Cemetery, Pettibone. She is survived by her daughters, Lorraine Asmus, Joplin, Mildred Meyer, Havelock, Iowa, and Phyllis Denchfield, Jamestown; one Gordon, Morgan Hill, two sisters, Katherine Walz, Jamestown, and Bertha Remmick, Wishek; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. (Eddy Funeral Home, Jamestown) Catherine Klostreich MEDINA- Catherine Klostreich, 92, Medina, died Oct. 5, 2005 at Hi-Acres Manor, Jamestown. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 8, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Medina. Bural will be at St. Mary's Cemetery, Medina.

She is survived by three sons, Vern, Albert Lee, Duane, Cleveland, and Edwin, West Yellowstone, eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Pauline Ehlis Pauline Ehlis, 82, Puyallup, formerly of Mandan, died Oct. 7, 2005, at Regency of Puyallup Nursing Home. Arrangements are pending with Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan. GHOULISH GIFTS Check out our great selection of Halloween gift ideas decorations Also be sure to stop in and try our Pumpkin Spice Malt Balls Paula's Gifts Open Mon.

-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Sun. noon-4 3106 Memorial Hwy. On the Strip, Mandan 667-4509 Paul Winkler ZAP Paul Winkler, 83, Zap, died Oct.

6, 2005, at Medcenter One, Bismarck, of complications of pneumonia. Services will be held at 10 a.m. MDT Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Beulah Congregational Church with the Rev. John Fanella officiating.

Paul Winkler Burial will follow at the Beulah City Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. MDT Monday at Seibel Funeral Home, Beulah. Paul was born Oct. 22, 1921, to Albert Sr.

and Eva (Nies) Winkler, in rural Zap, where he was raised and educated. On June 27, 1948, he married Elma Stuber at Golden Valley. They moved onto the family farm 12 miles southwest of Beulah. He worked various construction jobs and helped put up high lines. He also worked for Stockmen's Livestock part time in Beulah and Dickinson.

He farmed and ranched until the time of his stroke in February 2005. When he was younger, he enjoyed ice fishing, deer, antelope and bird hunting. His pride and joy were his grandchildren, Kacey and Korey Winkler. Paul is survived by his wife of 57 years, Elma; one daughter and son-in-law, Paulette and Randle White, Seeley Lake, one son and daughter-in-law, Perry and Beth Winkler, rural Zap; five brothers and three sisters-in-law, John Winkler, Beulah, Henry Winkler, rural Zap, Gust and Myrle Winkler, Fulton, N.Y., Reuben and Carol Winkler, Elgin, and Albert Jr. and Florence Winkler, Beulah; one sister, Martha Fischer, Beulah; two grandchildren, Kacey Winkler, Bismarck and Korey Winkler, Washburn; five stepgrandchildren; eight children; and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert Sr. and Eva Winkler; three sisters, Amelia Winkler, Lydia Winkler and Hilda Krausz; two brothers, Edwin and Herbert Winkler; mother and fatherin-law, Rose and Rudolph Entze; one sister-in-law, Laura Winkler; two brothersin-law, Fulton Fischer and Leonard Krausz; and two nieces, Linda Winkler and Shirley Christman and her husband, Lawrence Christman. William Giese DICKINSON Bill Giese, 69, Dickinson, lost a twoyear battle with cancer Oct. 3,2005, at St. Joseph's Hospi- DickHealth Center, inson.

A funeral Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. MDT Friday, Oct. 7, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dickinson. Burial will be at St.

Patrick's Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Beverly, Dickinson; a daughter, Kathy Jahner, Dickinson; two sons, Michael, Columbus, Ohio, and Patrick, Dickinson; two brothers, Dennis, Danbury, and Charles, Billings, and four grandchildren. (StevensonMischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson) (More deaths, state deaths and funerals today can be found on Page 8A.) Richard Schaan Richard Dale "Richie" Schaan, 27, left this earth Oct. 5, 2005, due to medical problems. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday, Oct. 10, at New Song Community Church, Bismarck, with the Rev. Kurt Chaffee officiating. Richard Schaan Visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

9, at Bismarck Funeral Home and will continue one hour prior to services at the church. Richard was born on Feb. 23, 1978, in Shreveport, La. He is the son of Chuck and June Schaan, Bismarck. He attended Century High School, where he excelled in football and baseball.

He also enjoyed the outdoors and loved fishing with his family and friends, especially his daughter, Sierra. He was a wonderful artist and loved spending time with his dog, Sadie. He was employed by NDT, where he enjoyed working with his parents. Richard always had a smile on his face and tried to make everyone happy. Richard will be remembered by his family because of his big heart.

He is survived by his beautiful daughter, Sierra; his loving wife, Morgan; his parents, Chuck and June; two sisters, Scarlett (fiance Ryan Vetter) and Dollie; and two brothers, Tim and Chris (wife Kelly); he was adored and loved very much by all of his nieces and nephews, Taeler, Traeton, Angel, Storm, Jocelyn, Jaeden, Ean and Mea; his grandmother, Dorothy Coleman; and his grandparents, Raymond and Elvina Schaan. He had a special friendship with his brother-in-law, Jackson Daner. He was preceded in death by his uncle Tony; grandfather, Robert "Sonny" Sims; and his best friend, "Ghost," his pet dog. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Miles Nannenga JAMESTOWN Miles D. Nannenga, 77, Jamestown, died Oct.

6, 2005, at MeritCare Hospital, Fargo. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Jamestown.

Burial will be at Highland Home Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Donna; one son, Nathan, Jamestown; a daughter, Amy Nannenga, Jamestown; two grandchildren; and one sister, Christine Wagner, Bismarck. (Eddy Funeral Home, Jamestown) Gerard Heidt Gerard Heidt, 42, Billings, died in his sleep Oct. 5, 2005. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

MDT Monday, Oct. 10, at Harvst Church, Billings, Mont. Cremation will follow the service. He is survived by his wife; his children, Kaitlin, Brooklyn, Sofia and Jared; his foster children, Eddie, Jnayia and Audrey; his parents, Kasper and Josephine Heidt; and his siblings, Claude, Bernadine, Lucille, Patty, Al, Gene, Rose, Vivian and Lorraine. (Michelotti-Sawyers Funeral Mortuary, Billings) Our Care Kathryn Hopfauf, 83 Eastgate Funeral Service Saturday, October 8, 2005; 10:00 AM Church of St.

Arne, Bismarck Remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.eastgatefuneral.com in obituaries. Parkway Castaate Funeral FUNERAL AND CREMATION SERVICE Service 2302 East Divide (Bismarck) 2330 Tyler Pkwy. Bismarck Steele 223-7322 Bismarck 223-1100 Theodore Hellman Theodore W. "Terry" Hellman, 56, died peacefully surrounded by his loving family Oct. 7, 2005, at Medcenter One Health Systems, Bismarck.

Mass of Christian burial will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Mandan, with the Rev. Patrick Schumacher officiating. Burial will be in Mandan Union Cemetery.

Theodore Hellman Visitation will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday, where a Catholic Daughters rosary will be held at 4 p.m., a parish vigil will be held at 7 p.m., and a Knights of Columbus rosary will be held at 8 p.m. at Weigel Funeral Home. Visitation will continue from 9 a.m. to noon Monday at the funeral home.

Viewing and visitation will be at the funeral home only. Terry was born May 21, 1949, in Elgin, the son of Jacob and Magdalen (Hopfauf) Hellman. He grew up on the family farm south of Glen Ullin. Terry graduated from Glen Ullin High School and continued his education at Dickinson State College, where he earned his bachelor of science degree in elementary education and master's in school administration at Northern State University, Aberdeen, S.D. He met his wife, Lyvon Pfau, at Dickinson State College and they were married in Mandan on Nov.

26, 1971. A high point for Terry and his family were the family vacations to various parts of the United States. His talent in the kitchen led to many hours of enjoyment spent making meals from scratch, German dinners for family, or pancake breakfasts for the community. Terry enjoyed the simple pleasures of life, such as spending time with his family, playing cards and watching the Twins. He was an avid reader and enjoyed watching history-related movies.

As a teacher, his love and devotion to his students was evident in his 31 years teaching at Mary Stark Elementary School and St. Joseph Catholic School, where he was also a principal for three years. This generous and humble man will be remembered and greatly missed by his friends and family. Terry devoted many hours to his community as a member of the Knights of Columbus Council 2760, and the Jaycees. He was also an active member of the St.

Joseph Men's Society (rural Glen Ullin), Mandan Education Association, North Dakota Education Association, Mandan Eagles and St. Joseph Catholic Church, Mandan, where he coordinated many meals for St. Joseph Parish and School. He is survived by his wife, Lyvon, Mandan; two daughters and one son-in-law, Shaylynn MacKay, Mandan, and Sandi (Mike) Braddy, Minneapolis; five sisters and two brothers-in-law, Angie Doll, New Salem, Lorraine Schirado, Glen Ullin, Lillian (Leo) Johs, Jamestown, Jan Bond, Bismarck, and Mary Ann (Mike) Adams, Ankenny, lowa; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Duane (Irene) Hellman, Mandan, and Art (Pauline) Hellman, Glen Ullin; one brother and sisterin-law, Bill and Deb Pfau, Mandan; and numerous nieces and nephews and extended family members. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jacob and Magdalen; his father and mother-in-law, Tony and Rose Pfau; and three brothers-in-law, Jack Doll, Tony Schirado and Roger (Tim) Bond.

Memorials are preferred to the St. Joseph Catholic Church Trust Fund. Go to weigelfuneral.com to share memories and sign the online guest book. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com.

The Bismarck tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

FAQs

What is the poverty rate in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

9.18% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Bismarck, ND (6.55k out of 71.3k people) live below the poverty line, a number that is lower than the national average of 12.5%. The largest demographic living in poverty are Females 18 - 24, followed by Females 25 - 34 and then Females 55 - 64.

What was the original name of Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Originally called Edwinton in 1872 for railway man Edwin F. Johnson, the Northern Pacific stockholders changed the name to Bismarck in 1873 in honor of Otto von Bismarck, the unifier of Germany, in an effort to encourage German capitalists to invest in U.S. railway bonds.

What is special about Bismarck North Dakota? ›

The capital of North Dakota, Bismarck is a hub of culture, history and shopping. Don't miss attractions like the Dakota Zoo, and the North Dakota Heritage Center and State Museum.

What is it like to live in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Bismarck is a town in North Dakota with a population of 73,694. Bismarck is in Burleigh County and is one of the best places to live in North Dakota. Living in Bismarck offers residents a dense suburban feel and most residents own their homes. In Bismarck there are a lot of coffee shops and parks.

What is the black population of Bismarck? ›

Population by Race
Bismarck Mandan Metropolitan Statistical Area2023
Total136,995.00
White Alone86.43%
Black Alone2.08%
American Indian Alone4.4%
6 more rows

What is the average income per person in North Dakota? ›

In 2022, the per capita personal income in North Dakota was 70,360 U.S. dollars.

What is Bismarck most famous for? ›

Who was Otto von Bismarck? Otto von Bismarck was a Prussian politician who became Germany's first-ever chancellor, a position in which he served from 1871 to 1890. Through a series of wars, he unified 39 individual states into one German nation in 1871.

Is Bismarck bigger than Fargo? ›

The most populated cities in North Dakota are Fargo with 133,188, Bismarck at 75,092, Grand Forks with 58,921, Minot at 47,373, and West Fargo with 40,400.

What was the first town in North Dakota? ›

Pembina State Museum - interpretative exhibits commemorating establishment of Pembina in 1797 as the earliest European settlement in what is now the state of North Dakota.

What is the highest temperature ever recorded in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Extremes. The highest temperature ever recorded in Bismarck was 114 °F (46 °C), on July 6, 1936. The temperature has reached or exceeded 110 °F (43.3 °C) in Bismarck a total of five times in recorded weather history.

What is the main industry in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Bismarck-Mandan has a diverse and vibrant collection of employers that is typical of a region that includes a state capital, yet contains significant rural areas. Leading employers include government, public education, collegiate education, healthcare, equipment manufacturing and more.

Why is North Dakota so famous? ›

North Dakota is known for its Badlands, now part of the 70,000-acre Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Roosevelt's journey to the Dakota Territory in 1883 to hunt bison was among his Western ventures that instilled in him a fervor for preservation of natural lands, and ultimately the first national parks.

What is the most expensive city to live in North Dakota? ›

The priciest city in North Dakota is Fargo, where the cost of living is 4% higher compared to the state average and 2% lower than in the rest of the U.S. The cheapest major city in North Dakota is Grand Forks, with a cost of living 3% lower below the state average and 8% lower than the national average.

What is the coldest month in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

January is the coldest month.

What is the violent crime rate in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

The chance that a person will become a victim of a violent crime in Bismarck; such as armed robbery, aggravated assault, rape or murder; is 1 in 321. This equates to a rate of 3 per one thousand inhabitants.

What is the North Dakota poverty level? ›

Poverty rate in North Dakota in the United States from 2000 to 2022
CharacteristicPercentage of population
202211.5%
202111.1%
202010.5%
201910.6%
9 more rows
Jul 5, 2024

Is there a homeless problem in North Dakota? ›

In 2020, the state counted 541 total persons experiencing homelessness during the PIT Count compared to 557 in 2019 and 542 in 2018. North Dakota's extreme weather conditions make it difficult for the counters to be successful, which produces a lower count total.

What is the upper class income in North Dakota? ›

How much does an Upper Class make in North Dakota? As of Jul 27, 2024, the average annual pay for the Upper Class jobs category in North Dakota is $53,053 a year. Just in case you need a simple salary calculator, that works out to be approximately $25.51 an hour. This is the equivalent of $1,020/week or $4,421/month.

What is the crime rate in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

With a crime rate of 37 per one thousand residents, Bismarck has one of the highest crime rates in America compared to all communities of all sizes - from the smallest towns to the very largest cities. One's chance of becoming a victim of either violent or property crime here is one in 27.

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