1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE POTTER COUNTY NEWS, GETTYSBURG, SOUTH DAKOTA PAGE 7 Medical Great Healthcare Opportunities GETTYSBURG, SD AVERA GETTYSBURG HOSPITAL: Registered Nurse $5,000 Sign-on Bonus and a $2,800 New hire incentive bonus. Full-time, benefits eligible. 36-40 hours week. Days/nights 12 hour shifts Avera is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity View position details and apply on-line at www.averajobs.org Certified Nursing Assistant Full-time, benefits eligible $2,800 New hire incentive bonus 36-40 hours week. Varied shifts Contact Human Resources Phone: 605-765-2480 ext, 219 Food Service Aide Full-time, benefits eligible, 40 hrs week AVERA OAHE MANOR: Catholic Family Services Professional Counseling Fran Van Bockel RN, LPC-MH Serving People of All Faiths Sliding Fee Scale & Insurance Accepted Flexible Office Hours Gettysburg • Pierre Office 1-800-700-7867 • Cell 765-4130 [email protected] Wrapped in gratitude... Marvin Haag of Gettysburg was honored last week with a presentation of a quilt which is part of the “Quilts of Valor” program. Started in 2003 to honor a military unit upon their return from Iraq, the program has grown and now provides quilts for veterans who have served in any military conflicts. The quilts are sent to hospitals receiving incoming wounded, are sent to bases receiving returning units, or are given individually to veterans by request. Carolyn Weinert of Gettysburg requested the quilt for Mr. Haag, who served as a Navy pilot in the Pacific theatre during WWII. The quilt, which was made by the Twin City Stitchers of Plymouth, Minnesota, was presented by American Legion Auxiliary President Joane Beringer on Dec. 28 at the Senior Center in Gettysburg. Members of Mr. Haag’s family were on hand to join him for the surprise presentation. Pictured with him are (standing, l to r) Dawn Hinckley, Nina Haag, Lowell Haag, Mitch Hinckley, Becci Fonck, and Don Hinckley. Anyone wishing to nominate a veteran for a Quilt of Valor may do so through the website www.qovf.org or by contacting Beringer at 765-9654. Photo by Molly McRoberts There are many ways that 4-H members and 4-H Clubs can share joy with people, not just during the holiday season, but all year long. In 4-H we say a pledge, and the words “hands to larger service” are recited and hold true to the beliefs of those in 4-H. 4-H takes pride in giving back the com- munities that help to grow and encourage the program. Community service can be as simple as going to the nursing home to visit residents, making tray favors, or helping someone to take groceries into their home. It can also be an ongoing project such as organizing a local food drive for those in need, or plant- ing a community garden. Community service doesn’t just provide benefits for those who are receiving the service being pro- vided, but also provides benefits for those who give of their time. 4-H can share joy all year long By Falyn Hogg, 4-H Youth Program Adviser • Become a resource for the community to get tasks com- pleted • Learn the value of working together as a team as well as independently • Gain valuable experience to add to scholarship applications • You become invested parts of the community • Develop a sense of accom- plishment and completion for projects well done • Become role models for younger community youth There are many more benefits to community service work. The possibilities are endless if you put your mind to a task. If you have done any community ser- vice projects, we would love to hear about them! Please email Falyn at [email protected] with details of what you did and pictures for us to post! New commissioners... Two new commissioners were elected to the Potter County board and started their duties of representing their constituents on Tuesday, Jan. 3. BELOW: Jesse Zweber, left, is representing District 2 from Hoven, while Ken Iverson is the new commissioner from Gettysburg’s District 4. RIGHT: Zweber signed a document during the January Potter County Commission meeting which made his new office official. Read all about the commissioner meeting in next week’s edition of the PCNews. Photos by Cameron Decker The Potter County News columns are open to all our readers. We welcome and encourage your opinions. Please mail or email guest editorials and letters to the editor. In order to be published, the information must be signed and we ask that a telephone number be included for verification (not publication). Email us at [email protected] or write to us at 110 S. Exene St. Gettysburg, SD 57442

4-H can share joy all year long - Potter County News · [email protected] or write to us at 110 S. Exene St. Gettysburg, SD 57442. Created Date: 1/3/2017 4:19:42 PM

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE POTTER COUNTY NEWS, GETTYSBURG, SOUTH DAKOTA PAGE 7

    Medical

    Great Healthcare OpportunitiesGETTYSBURG, SD

    AVERA GETTYSBURG HOSpiTAl:Registered Nurse

    $5,000 Sign-on Bonus and a $2,800 New hire incentive bonus. Full-time, benefits eligible.

    36-40 hours week. Days/nights 12 hour shifts

    Avera is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity

    View position details and apply on-line at www.averajobs.org

    Certified Nursing AssistantFull-time, benefits eligible$2,800 New hire incentive bonus36-40 hours week. Varied shifts

    Contact Human Resourcesphone: 605-765-2480 ext, 219

    Food Service AideFull-time, benefits eligible, 40 hrs week

    AVERA OAHE MANOR:

    Catholic Family Services

    Professional CounselingFran Van Bockel RN, LPC-MH

    Serving People of All FaithsSliding Fee Scale & Insurance Accepted

    Flexible Office HoursGettysburg • Pierre

    Office 1-800-700-7867 • Cell [email protected]

    Wrapped in gratitude...Marvin Haag of Gettysburg was honored last week with a presentation of a quilt which is part of the “Quilts of Valor” program. Started in 2003 to honor a military unit upon their return from Iraq, the program has grown and now provides quilts for veterans who have served in any military conflicts. The quilts are sent to hospitals receiving incoming wounded, are sent to bases receiving returning units, or are given individually to veterans by request. Carolyn Weinert of Gettysburg requested the quilt for Mr. Haag, who served as a Navy pilot in the Pacific theatre during WWII. The quilt, which was made by the Twin City Stitchers of Plymouth, Minnesota, was presented by American Legion Auxiliary President Joane Beringer on Dec. 28 at the Senior Center in Gettysburg. Members of Mr. Haag’s family were on hand to join him for the surprise presentation. Pictured with him are (standing, l to r) Dawn Hinckley, Nina Haag, Lowell Haag, Mitch Hinckley, Becci Fonck, and Don Hinckley. Anyone wishing to nominate a veteran for a Quilt of Valor may do so through the website www.qovf.org or by contacting Beringer at 765-9654.

    Photo by Molly McRoberts

    There are many ways that 4-H members and 4-H Clubs can share joy with people, not just during the holiday season, but all year long.

    In 4-H we say a pledge, and the words “hands to larger service” are recited and hold true to the beliefs of those in 4-H. 4-H takes pride in giving back the com-munities that help to grow and encourage the program.

    Community service can be as simple as going to the nursing home to visit residents, making tray favors, or helping someone to take groceries into their home. It can also be an ongoing project such as organizing a local food drive for those in need, or plant-ing a community garden.

    Community service doesn’t just provide benefits for those who are receiving the service being pro-vided, but also provides benefits for those who give of their time.

    4-H can share joy all year longBy Falyn Hogg, 4-H Youth Program Adviser

    • Become a resource for the community to get tasks com-pleted

    • Learn the value of working together as a team as well as independently

    • Gain valuable experience to add to scholarship applications

    • You become invested parts of the community

    • Develop a sense of accom-plishment and completion for projects well done

    • Become role models for younger community youth

    There are many more benefits to community service work. The possibilities are endless if you put your mind to a task. If you have done any community ser-vice projects, we would love to hear about them! Please email Falyn at [email protected] with details of what you did and pictures for us to post!

    New commissioners...Two new commissioners were elected to the Potter County board and started their duties of representing their constituents on Tuesday, Jan. 3. BELOW: Jesse Zweber, left, is representing District 2 from Hoven, while Ken Iverson is the new commissioner from Gettysburg’s District 4. RIGHT: Zweber signed a document during the January Potter County Commission meeting which made his new office official. Read all about the commissioner meeting in next week’s edition of the PCNews.

    Photos by Cameron Decker

    The Potter County News columns are open to all our readers. We welcome and encourage your opinions. Please mail or email guest

    editorials and letters to the editor. In order to be published, the

    information must be signed and we ask that a telephone number

    be included for verification (not publication).

    Email us [email protected] write to us at110 S. Exene St. Gettysburg, SD 57442