Bison Courier, August 1, 2013

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Bison CourierOfficial Newspaper for the City of Bison, Perkins County, and the Bison School District

A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc.

P.O. Box 429 Bison, South Dakota 57620-0429

Phone: (605) 244-7199 FAX (605) 244-7198

The$1.00

Volume 31Number 7August 1, 2013

Includes Tax

Highlights & HappePlease join us for a BridalShower honoring Heidi Schorz-mann, fianc of Sam Drown, Sat-urday, August 10th at 10am at the

Grand Electric Social Room. Heidiand Sam are registered at Targetand Herbergers.

Perkins County Farm Bureauwill be having its Annual Meetingon Wednesday, August 7, 2013 inBison at the Farm Bureau Finan-cial Services Office on Main Streetstarting 7:30 p.m. Refreshmentswill be available following themeeting.

Farm Bureau is a grassroot or-ganization so all the policy for thegroup must originate at the countylevel. Members may present a res-

olution for conswill be discussedState or nationaceiving a majori

vance to the swhere they wiprocess again. Ewill also take plac

There will be an and Quilt Showcounty Fair on Samation about thcontact Jens Hanfor the quilt shoReder 244-722www.perkinscounDance SaturdayItty Bitty Opry B

Locals participate in Rapid City Run or Dye

acy Anderson, Marne Dooley, Piper Dooley, Tara Burton, Caden Terkildsen and Ava Burton.

Babies and toddlers aren't thely ones who need immuniza-ns. Parents should be awareat their pre-teens and collegeeshmen also need to be vacci-ted, says a state health official."College freshmen who live inrms and unvaccinated kids en-ring high school are at high riskr meningococcal disease andould be vaccinated," said Dr.n Kightlinger, state epidemiolo-

st for the Department of Health.nd 11 and 12-year-olds need aoster shot for pertussis."Meningococcal disease is a bac-rial infection resulting in inflam-

ation of the tissues covering theain and spinal cord. Symptomsclude fever, severe headache,ff neck, vomiting and rash. Ten14 percent of people with the

sease die and up to 19 percent ofrvivors may suffer permanentsabilities such as hearing loss,

mb amputations or brain disease.uth Dakota typically reportsree cases of meningococcal dis-se a year. To date in 2013, fourses have been reported.Meningococcal vaccine is avail-le from family health careoviders and campus studentalth centers. The department

provides the vaccine for 11 to 18-year-olds who are eligible for thefederal Vaccines for Children Pro-gram (Medicaid eligible, NativeAmerican or Alaskan Native,uninsured or underinsured). Thevaccine is free for these childrenbut providers may charge an ad-ministration fee.

Whooping cough, or pertussis, isa serious illness that causes un-controllable coughing, rib frac-tures, pneumonia, loss of con-sciousness and even death. Infantsare at highest risk, with two-thirds of those under age 1 in-fected needing hospitalization.

There have been 11 pertussiscases reported in South Dakota todate in 2013; three of those caseshave been younger than 1.

A pertussis vaccine booster doseis recommended at 11-12 yearswhen immunity begins to wane.The initial pertussis series is givento children at 2 months, 4 months,6 months, 15-18 months, and 4-6years.

The department provides thechildhood series of whoopingcough vaccine and the booster dosefree for 11-14 year olds. Providersmay charge an administration fee.

Mini Turtles1st place- Madison Burdine withturtle named Thing 2; 2nd place-Kelly Fox with turtle namedFranklin; 3rd place- Ryan Burdinewith turtle named Dine

Small Turtles1st place- Kayleturtle named SeGretta Lermennamed FeedbackFord with turtle n

con

Pre-teens, college freshmen need

ack to school immunizations

Greg Voller, Jaren Beckman and Ryan Burdine wipers.

Reva Turtle Races res


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Page 2 The Bison Courier Thursday,August 1, 2013

No services at Grace Baptist Church thisSunday. Please join us for the 10 a.m. service

at Shadehill Lake Campground.

Bison First Presbyterian Church is holding its Annual

Shadehill Camp Out August 2 - 4 with Sunday church at 10

a.m., potluck to follow. Located at hook-ups 25-32. Welcome one

and all to come and join us anytime during that weekend. ques-

tions call 374-5697.

School starts August 26th

Perkins County fair books are available at all thelocal businesses.

Bison Public Library reading program, August 2nd - 3rd- 6th grades 2:30. Tuesday, August 6th- 3rd - 6th grades2:30. Wednesday August 7th Preschool & Kindergarten10:30. Friday, August 9th 1st & 2nd graders 10:30. Tuesday

August 13th - 3rd - 6th grades 2:30. Wednesday August 14thPreschool & Kindergarten 10:30. Friday, August 16th - 1st& 2nd grades 10:30.

The American Lutheran Church is seeking weddingdresses, baptism gowns and Easter hats from 1913 - 2013 todisplay during their 100 Year Anniversary program. If youhave an item or know of someone who does, please contactSalli at 605-244-5491.

Alcoholics Anonymous is meeting weekly in Bison. The

group meets every Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the basement ofthe Presbyterian Church. Everyone is welcome.

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-mit them by calling: 244-7199, or e-mailing to: courier@sd-

plains.com. We will run your event notice the two issues prior

to your event at no charge.

This

weekin Bison

THE BISON COURIERPeriodicals Postage Paid at Bison, SD 57620

POSTAL PERMIT #009-944Published weekly every Thursday by Ravellette Publ., Inc.

at PO Box 429, Bison SD 57620-0429Telephone: 605-244-7199 Fax: 605-244-7198

E-mail Addresses: [email protected]@sdplains.com

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Bison ............................................................................$36.04Meadow, Shadehill, Prairie City, Reva & Lodgepole........$35.36Lemmon........................................................................$36.04n state ........................................................$39.00 + sales taxut of state (Includes all Hettinger addresses.)...$39.00 (no tax)

POSTMASTER: Send address changes toThe Bison Courier, PO Box 429, Bison SD 57620-0429

Deadlines: Display and Classified Advertising: Mon-days at 12:00 p.m. Legals: Fridays at 12:00 p.m.

Publisher: Don RavelletteEditor/Office Manager: Arlis SeimAsst. Editor/Reporter: Lita WellsAd Sales: Beth Hulm (244-5231),[email protected]

COPYRIGHT: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may beeprinted, photocopied or in any way reproduced from this publication, in wholer in part, without the written consent of the publisher.

Nutrition Site

Menu

Thursday, August 1Chicken parmesanscalloped potatoes

corn obreintropical fruit

Friday, August 2Salisbury steakmashed potatoesparsley carrots

fresh pears

Monday, August 5

Lasagna rotinifrench breadtossed saladmixed fruit

Tuesday, August 6Beef stew

whole wheat biscuitcrunchy cranberry salad

Wednesday, August 7Pork chop w/celery sauce

sweet potatoesgreen beans

plums

Seidel attends Youth Business Adve

Youth Business Adventure(YBA) recently completed its 34thanniversary sessions, hosting 197high school seniors, along with ed-ucators and business executivesfrom across the state of SouthDakota during two week-long ses-sions. The first session was held at

Black Hills State University inSpearfish while the second sessionwas held at the University ofSouth Dakota. Local participantsincluded Beth Seidel.

At YBA, the students and edu-cators gained vital informationabout the business world from

those who work world, the busineCompany Advisteer speakers. Thopportunity to gafor their participsessions. In addules included a tnesses, Spearfishin Spearfish and in Yankton. Comin business mantion, a Business duced a one mincial, designed a coticipated in a protivity and presplans before a pajudges. Studentstained with evenbowling, swimmi

Since its inceYouth Business been sponsored Dakota Chambeand Industry, a st

organization locatprogram is comthrough contribuous South Dakotarate and individu

Preparations aderway for the 3sion of the Youth ture program. Twill be held at BUniversity June and the second aof South DakotJune 15 - June 20

For further inYouth Business tact the local parthe YBA office at

Cover the canner and if necessary, lower the hemaintain a full but gentle boil throughout the proc

Generally, I find I need to keep the burners o


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DENTAL CARE IS COMTO BISON!!!

Screenings are available to individuals not seen a private practice dentist in thyears and are patients of the Bison CoClinic. Digital x-rays will be taken, an icamera will be available and preventive

such as fluoride treatments, sealants anwill be performed by a staff dental hy

Before the Dakota Smiles truck comes tSeptember, pre-screening appointments

taken. To sign-up for a screening contac

244-5206

When the truck arrives in September, ments for dental treatment can begin rigyou are interested in this service, pleas

Susan to fill out an application

The Bison Courier Thursday, August 1, 201

Bison School District has the

following positions available:Coaches:

Head Boys Basketball and Ass't.

Head Girls Basketball and Ass't.

Head Football and Ass't.

Ass't. Volleyball

Athletic Director

han and Elijah Harpster competed in Perkins County 4-H July Special Events Day. Both boysesented a talk on various topics. Ethan spoke of the importance of firearm safety and Elijah in-rmed the public of the problems that can occur by bullying. Both boys earned a purple ribbonr their talks and were very knowledgeable on their topics.

Harpster boys participaten Special Events day

R & N Hide & Fur701-567-2568

1/2 mile east of HettingerPAYING TOP DOLLAR for all types of

metal including cars appliancesauto batteries tin wire cable

Closed

Saturd

ays! ClosedSaturdays!

New control available for LeafyWhen Leafy Spurge's yellow

flowers begin to bloom, landown-ers can evaluate the effectivenessof their control program, says PaulJohnson, SDSU Extension Agron-omy Field Specialist.

If you have been doing a goodjob at control in the past, it maybea little slower and if you have beendoing a really good job, there may

even be fewer plants out therethan last year, Johnson said.He adds that the only way to get

spurge under control is to be on itevery year and get the root re-serves depleted so the plants willstart to die. A cold winter helpstakeout the spurge when the rootreserves have beendepleted,Johnson said. As soonas the yellow flowers are out it istime to start spraying. Johnsonsays the control window is onlyabout one month before there willbe viable seed in the plant.If you also have thistles in withthe spurge you may want to waita little until thistles are at bud tomake sure you get good coverageand control on both of the weeds,

he said. But again, Johnson saysbe careful not to wait to long.

Waiting too long only allows theroot reserves to build back up inthe plant and then you will notmake progress on getting rid of the

plants. Instead, back stronger thaNew Control To

Based on SDSMoody County acalled Perspectivshould be as goocontrolling LeafJohnson says thifewer use-restric

more environmenIt should be abmore areas tat ground water prThis is the first nhas effect on thisthat has been dev40 years.

At present Perlabeled on any cropped or hayeuntil more labelinbe limited on wheAlso some grass ibe tolerated with

Usually the gthe next year,heways want readeuse of products imply endorsemen

based on SDSU rtions. Before uneed to verify infrent product labecation.

Always add more boiling

water, if needed, so thewater level is at least one

ch above the tops of thejars.


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Page 4 The Bison Courier Thursday, August 1, 2013

other-Daughter MomentsMost mothers take their 13-yeard daughters shopping or out tonch for a mother-daughter day. Ike mine windrowing or raking.Farm and ranch life provides

nconventional mother-daughterme. All-day shopping trips arerd to come by when the nearest

all is 60 miles away and leavingnch responsibilities takes strate-c planning ahead. In order tove mother-daughter time, myughter and I capitalize on our

me spent doing ranch work to-ther. We spend quality time ine windrower cutting hay or one tractor raking.Like all teen girls, my daughterves to talk. Other mothers ofenagers have told me car ridesake it easier to have a conversa-n with their teens because teensnt have to make any eye contactthe car. This is most true when

y daughter and I are in the

windrower or on the tractor. Wehave to pay attention to the equip-ment were operating and whatsahead and behind us. By the timeweve covered all the subjectsteenage girls like to talk about in-cluding boys, earning money,friendships, and her wish list ofthings she wants to buy, we moveon to the important topics at hand.We ask each other what the otherperson thought Dad said to donext once were done windrowingor raking a field. Sometimes wespeculate or make wagers on whatDads going to say about some of

the mess we left behind when wewindrowed, hay we missed raking,or how we should cut or rakesketchy corners and odd shapedareas were approaching. We basea lot of our decisions on our gutfeeling telling us what we shoulddo.

I share the tips and tricks Ivelearned on cutting and raking hay,but most importantly, what Ivelearned the hard way. I give all myadvice on preventive breakdownsuggestions to keep the windrowerfrom breaking down while shesoperating it. When we rake to-gether, I ride behind her on the

Ford tractor (1949 Ford 8N) andshow her when to make turns withthe rake and how I make turnswithout missing any hay if possi-ble.

Just to clarify, I dont spend timewith my daughter only windrow-ing and raking. She and I havehauled water together beforewhen wells were too low to keepup with livestock demands or wentdry. Those mother-daughter mo-ments entailed driving to thePringle well, waiting while thetanks filled up, hauling it out tothe stock tanks, and waiting some

more while we dumped water intothe stock tanksall perfect chattime.

Windrowing or raking alone canget pretty boring, except when Imteaching my daughter the finerpoints of cutting and raking hay.Cutting and raking together notonly makes the time go by faster,but it gives me an alibi. I canblame my haying errors andmishaps on our daughters learn-ing curve. If I leave a strip of hay,drag a rock a long way, breaksickle teeth while windrowing, ormiss hay while raking because wewere talking too much and didntpay attention, I can blame teach-ing our daughter.

She and I talk a lot of whilewere haying, but what I love bestabout our mother-daughterwindrowing and raking momentsis that she listens to my advice.

Garden GatThis past week the West River Re-

gional Extension Horticulture De-partment held a Hands on Trainingfor Master Gardeners. GeraldinePeck, Joyce Orwick and Karen En-glehart joined 22 others on a six

hour walking tour of various gardensites in Rapid City as part of theContinuing Education program forMaster Gardeners to update andrenew their certification as MasterGardeners. There is always some-thing new to learn and this sessionwas jam packed. A good hat, walk-ing shoes and a bottle of water wereneeded accessories.

First on the agenda was looking atsome vegetable garden specimensthat were severely misshapen andclearly had a problem. As seen inthese photos both were sufferingfrom herbicide drift, namely 2-4 D.Even though the zucchini managedto survive the attack (still bloomingand setting on fruit) the fruit i t pro-duces should not be eaten. The her-bicide 2-4 D stays in the plant,

transfers through the plant to thefruit and ultimately will end up inyour system if you eat the zucchini,tomatoes, beans or whatever in yourgarden has been damaged by theherbicide. You need to destroy thewhole plant even though it may beloaded with fruit.

Although 2-4 D is the herbicide ofchoice to kill broad leaf weeds, it isnotorious for drifting to where it isnot wanted. Care should be takento not endanger your neighborsplants. 2-4 D, once applied to the of-fending weeds today can be a dangertomorrow if the temperature andconditions are right. This herbicidecan rise up from the weeds and driftto the good plants causing the dam-age you see in these photos, perhapsto a lesser degree. This action is

called out gassing. As with allchemicals, read and follow the man-ufacturers instructions as to appli-

cation and appropditions.

As the day wenvarious trees, shceous plants with insect damage, ap

soil deficiencies. spent walking withrough the arborCreek, observingspecies as wellstresses, diseasestoo deep, too closerors in maintenan

The day was cdemonstration gaCanyon Lake SeniThat garden as wdrens Garden wesad due to being hhail storms and nNo chemicals are utherefore the grmuch happier tha

Remember to pumpkins for thFest heaviest pu

Oct.19th."We come from thto the earth, and iden." Unknown

Submitted by KMaster Gardenertive Extension Ser

Walking ClassroomGuest ColumnistAmy Kirk is a ranch wife from Custer, SD


5/16

Rosebud News.......By Tiss Treib

Tiss Treib made a trip to Lem-on Monday after work.Tiss Treib spent Tuesday inmmon. In the evening, visitors

ere Dawn Harris, Marlachibald, Dorena, Rosemary and

annah Wiechmann.Tiss Treib made a trip to Bow-an Wednesday and stopped ineeder for supper on her wayme.Tiss Treib spent Saturday after-on visiting with Shirley andxi Johnson. And a big Thanku to whomever came in and

wathed my yard Saturday.Nolan Seim brought supper upTiss Treib Sunday evening.Mariette Cornella and her threeanddaughters, and Dani Cor-lla and Preston stopped and hadeakfast with Grandma Sand-en Monday, on their way homeom the family reunion.Thursday Steve Sandgren andike Smeltzer stopped in and did

me jobs and had lunch withhelma Sandgren.Thursday afternoon, Thelmandgren went and exchanged pa-rs and had tea with Helen

Meink.Kylee Sandgren called on her

grandmother, Thelma SandgrenThursday late afternoon. It was agrand day.

Friday was Thelma Sandgrensusual day in Hettinger but it gotbetter as Thelma won High at thePinochle game at the Senior Cen-ter in the afternoon.

Thelma Sandgren called onShirley Johnson Sunday afternoonand on her way home stopped inbriefly to visit Tiss Treib.

Jasmine Seim was a Saturdayovernight guest of the Andersonsand attended the Reva Turtleraces with them Sunday.

Albert Keller helped DuaneHarris work cattle on Tuesday.

Wednesday, Albert Keller re-turned back to work. Lil Albertand Korbin stayed with Grandpaand Grandma Harris from Tues-day evening until Saturday after-noon.

Bridget Keller returned homefrom Annual Training on Saturdayafternoon.

Duane Meink called on hismother, Helen Meink Sunday


Grace Baptist Church Pastor Phil Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service - 1Wednesday Prayer Mtg. - 7:30 p.m.

Church of Christ18 mi. south of Prairie City - Worship Service - 1

Prairie Fellowship Parish ELCA Pastor DaSaturday evening service at Indian Creek - 5:00 p.m. Ro

Sunday morning services at American - 8:30 a.m. Gran

Christ Lutheran Church WELSPastor Gerhardt Juergens

Sunday Bible Class - 8:00 a.m., Worship Service

Coal Springs Community ChurcPastors Nels & Angie Easterby

South Jct. of Highways 73 & 20

Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship Service - 1

Seventh Day Adventist Church Pastor DSabbath School - 2:00 p.m., Worship Service - 3

Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church Fr. TonySaturday Mass: - Lemmon 4:45 p.m. Bison - 7

Sunday Mass: Lemmon - 8:15 a.m., Morristown -

Holland Center Christian Reformed CPastor Brad Burkhalter Lodgep

Worship Service - 8:00 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church Pastor FlorencWorship Service -9:30 a.m.

Slim Buttes Lutheran Pastor Henry MReva Worship Service - 9:00 a.m., WMF 2nd Wedne

Beckman Wesleyan Church Pastor BradPrairie City

Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Morning Worship -

Vesper Service - 6:00 p.m., Wed. Evenings - 7

Pastor Calvin ChapmanProductive pain? That seems like a contradiction in terms. Most of our efforts are attempts to

reduce the pain in our lives, be it physical, emotional, social, or financial pain.So, how can pain be productive? Let us see what Gods word says:

Consider it all joy, my brethren, when you encounter various trials, knowing that the testing ofyour faith produces endurance. And let endurance have its perfect result, so that you may be

perfect and complete, lacking in nothing. (James 1:2-4 NAS)

The Christian perspective can embrace trials, pain, and suffering because of what God can do inall of lifes situations. God can take all bad situations and work them for the good in our lives,

to complete and mature us:

And we know that God causes all things to work together for good to those who love God, to thosewho are called according to His purpose. (Romans 8:28 NAS)

This verse confirms that some bad things may happen to us during life on earth. But, for thosewho love their Creator and are following His call in Christ, the end result of all the things that

they experience will be good!

This was the end result in the life of Jesus:

Although He was a Son, He learned obedience from the things which He suffered. And havingbeen made perfect (complete, whole, mature), He became to all those who obey Him the source

of eternal salvation, (Hebrews 5:8-9 NAS)

The example of Jesus showed us how God can take our negatives and turn them into His greatpositives. The Heavenly Father worked through all the pain and suffering of His Son to

grow Him up and make Him the Total Person that the Plan called for Jesus to be.

So, what conclusion for followers of Jesus?

in everything give thanks; for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus.(1Thessalonians 5:18 NAS)

Pastors Perspective

Ronald Emly, South Dakota aDakota, passed aof a farming accidBison, SD on Sa2013.

Memorial Serv

at 1:00 p.m. on S10, 2013 at Lutheran Church

Condolences through our webssonjensenfuneral

Obituar

evening with supper for her.Jim, Patsy and Christi Miller

traveled to Deadwood Fridaywhere they met their relativesfrom Iowa and attended the Daysof 76 rodeo. The Millers were Fri-day overnight guests of Dave andNancy Miller in Rapid City.

Keith and Bev Hoffman traveledto Jamestown, ND Saturday forthe wedding of Dusti and LoriGeist Saturday. They met Pauland Harmony Hoffman and familythere. They returned home Sun-day.

Rebecca, Kristina and ZacheryHaugen spent Sunday overnightwith their grandmother, ShirleyHarris.

Friday, Tim and JoAnne Seim;Justin, Jo and Jacob Seim wereamong those at the Fordyce/Hum-ble wedding and reception.

Sunday afternoon callers at Timand JoAnne Seims were DawnHarris; Horace Seim and Dorothy

Bowers, Justin, Jo and JacobSeim.Rosebud Worship will be at 7:00

pm on Saturday August 3nd.

Fill the canner at least halfway with water. A little practice will help you to knowhow much water you will need to start out with to ensure the jars will be covered

by at least 1 inch of water.


6/16

Dr. Jason M. Hafner

Dr. David J. Prosser

OPTOMETRISTFaith Clinic

1st & 3rd Wed. of the month

Buffalo Clinic2nd & 4th Wed. of the month

1-800-648-0760


PERKINS COUNTY LAND FOR SALE ON B

Robert T. Fitch 10/8/99 Revocable Trust is Sellin

NE1/4NE1/4 of Section 19-21-11

NW1/4NE1/4:N1/2NW1/4 of Section 20-21-11

Deadline for written bids:Friday, August 9, 2013 at 12:00 Noon

Sale date: Thursday, August 15, 2013, 2:00 p.m. M

Adams County Courthouse Community Room, Hettinger

For land information and bidding instructions please con

Crane Roseland Hardy PC, PO Box 390

Hettinger, N.D. 58639: (701)567-2418

[email protected]

Kelly Fox, Madison Burdine, Ryan Burdine with their mini turtles.

For all youradvertising

needsBison Courier

244-7199

or [email protected]

Medium Turtles1st place- Ashley Cummings withturtle named Rule; 2nd place-Nicole Franke with turtle named

Lumpy; 3rd place- Jaden Klempelwith turtle named GigantorLarge Turtles1st place- Dodge Weishaar withturlte named Schelder; 2nd place-Wes Nevenschwander with turtlenamed Bob; 3rd place- NatashaKrempges with turtle named ColaSnapper Turtles1st place- Greg Voller with turtlenamed Turtle #1; 2nd place- JarenBeckman with turtle named Fast3rd place- Ryan Burdine with tur-tle named NikeGeneration Game1st place- Team 3 which consistedof Adeline Lyons, Zach Anders,Randal Iverson, and Bill Anders;2nd place- Team 6 which consistedof Alexus McCann, Eva Jerde,

Laura Tenold, and Angela Mc-Cann; 3rd place- Team 5 whichconsisted of Tanner Cable, DodgeWeishaar, Ryan Burdine, andSlade Burdine.Prairie Skiing

1st place- Team 3 which consistedof Jaren Beckman, Dylan Beck-man, and Jacob Shalesky; 2ndplace- Team 6 which consisted of

Amber Woroniecki, Tad Risty andKari Risty; 3rd place- Team 2which consisted of Eli Harpster,Lisa Harpster, and Charlie Harp-sterSack Race

Ages 0-61st place- Doyle Lermeny, 2ndplace- Bailey Verhulst, 3rd place-Caden Glover

Ages 7-131st place- Zack Anders, 2nd place-Billy Larson, 3rd place- Abby Fox

Ages 14 and up1st place- Maudie Lee, 2nd place-Ryan Burdine, 3rd place- BradenColeRing Toss

Ages 30-501st place- Liz Ginsbach, 2nd place-

Gennie Lee, 3rd place- Beth SandAges 51 and up1st place- Charlie Verhulst, 2ndplace- Linda Mohagen, 3rd place-Henry MohagenBubble Gum Blowing Contest

Ages 0-61st place- Baileplace- Shasta Leeney Jo Thompson

Ages 7-131st place- Greg VJaren Beckman,

KlempelAges 14 and up

1st place- Jennyplace- Desirae P

Bradon DunnWater Balloon T

Ages 12 and un1st place- Brookl

Sam Larson, 2nd hulst and Kylee

place- Kaitlyn BTate Nash

Ages 13-301st place- Jacob

Jaren Beckman, lyn Nible and Kry

place- Brock and Ages 30 and old

1st place- Bill andplace- Tex Lerm

Lermeny, 3rd plmeny and Scott B


7/16


Water for Life and for EneSpecializing in Sand Free W

Residential Stock Geotherma Municipal Irrigation

For all your well drilling nee

Tim AdairPO Box 713

Martin, SD 57751

Office 605-685-2083 Cell - 605-685-563or 605-685-5372

Licensed in SD, ND, MT

email [email protected]

ate FFA Officers and Ambassadors at Mt. Rushmore (L to R) Ambassador Kyle Kramer, Flandreau; Reporter Carrietta Schalesky, Bison; Treasurer Davidce President Breanna Bullington, Brookings; Secretary Cheyenne Leonhardt, Groton; President makayla Heiser, Newell; Sentinel Shala Larson, Webster; Amby Schaeffer, Menno; and National Eastern Region Vice President Joenelle Futrell.

South Dakota FFA members discover The Places Theyll Go at Summer Leadership T

The South Dakota FFA Associa-n conducted its annual Leader-ip Retreats July 9-12, at Camp

ob Marshall, Custer and July 16-at Swan Lake, Viborg. A total146 students from 46 chaptersroughout the state discoveredhe Places Theyll Go with FFA.The retreats centered on a Dr.uss theme, focusing on Oh, Theaces Youll Go with FFA. FFAembers developed and enhancedeir leadership skills and self-nfidence through interactivearning. The program featuredorkshops that helped membersscover the value of attitude, mo-vation, passion, personal growth,amwork, and communication.he SD Department of Agricultureganized a panel of agriculturaldustry professionals to speakth FFA members about opportu-

ties in agriculture. They wille these new skills and ideas tonefit their local chapters andmmunities. Retreat attendeesso participated in service learn-g projects. Those attendingamp Bob Marshall worked onveral projects in conjunctionth the City of Custer and thosetending Swan Lake packed,728 meals for Kids Against

unger. National FFA Easternegion Vice President Joenelleutrell attended the retreat atamp Bob Marshall.SD FFA has 3,962 members in

school districts in South

Dakota, and 557,318 FFA mem-bers in all 50 states, Puerto Ricoand the Virgin Islands. FFA de-

velops premier leadership, per-sonal growth and career successthrough high school agricultureeducation curriculum.

The retreats were directed bythe 2013-2014 State FFA Officers:

President, Makayla Heisler,Newell; Vice President, BreannaBullington, Brookings; Secretary,

Cheyenne Leonhardt, Groton;Treasurer, David Strain, Sturgis;Reporter, Carrietta Schalesky,Faith; and Sentinel, Shala Larson,Webster. Retreat staff also in-cluded Courtney Schaeffer,

Menno; and Kyle Kramer, Flan-dreau; SD FFA Ambassadors.

The retreat was sponsored by

the SD Department of Agriculture,DuPont Pioneer, Monsanto, andNorthland Ford. SD WheatGrowers and SD Stockgrowers As-sociation provided folders for eachattendee and Mitchell Technical

Institute provideScholarships fo

attend sponsored

Electric, West Rivciation, the Waltrial, and the SD F


8/16


A $1,000 grandfered to the last pfree contest sponmous Poets. Therprizes totaling ovand book prizes.

Poems of 21 li

any subject and injudged by the Lavender Aurorpoets (even if yoyourself a poet, one you are to mpoem they're mosays. "I know thisduce exciting disc

Entries must bgust 31, and maymail to: Free PoeBox 21, Talent, Oenter onwww.famouspoet

Those mailingshould include thdress on the sapoem (those freework great for th

should be typed oA winners' list wentrants.

If you have an informational press release, contact theBison Courier 244-7199 or [email protected]

Press releases are free of charge!

Win $1,000your best p

PalThea

War ZPG-13

Augus7:30 p.m

surroun

Lemmon

Check jarswithin 24

canning. Trefail to seal p

they ar(refrigerat

soo


9/16


Welcome to Hettinger this weekend

for the Bull-O-Rama, Rodeo &

Adams County Fair!Offices in Hettinger Bowman Rhame Scranton

Run or Dye is a family affair

per and Marne Dooley.

ara Burton, Ava Burton and Caden Terkildsen.

Every day at

NorthwestSupply Co.Lemmon, S D

Pepsi - Coke

products:12 pack $4.1924 pack $6.99


10/16


MeadoBy Tiss

Vonnie Foster mother, Bernie RDel May of RapidBernie Rose Frida

Fred and Bev Swith Laurie, Dan

Jessie Ginther; CRay, Katie, KellyJustin Schopp Su

Carolyn Petik Petik on Wednesd

Carolyn Petik vLemke at the hLemke's on Sundaand Irene Young several residentshome.

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11/16


STATE OF SOUTHDAKOTA IN

CIRCUITCOURT

)

)

COUNTY OFPERKINSFOURTH

JUDICIALCIRCUITPRO No. 13-10

the Matter of the Estate of )MA G. GABRIEL, Deceased.)

OTICE TO CREDITORS ANDOTICE OF FORMAL PROBATEND APPOINTMENT OF PER-ONAL REPRESENTATIVE

tice is given that on the 9th day ofly , 2013, Faye F. Schalesky,

hose address is 16502 156th Street,ith, SD 57626, was appointed asrsonal Representative of the EstateIlma G. Gabriel.

editors of decedent must file theirims within four months after thete of the first publication of this No-e or their claims may be barred.

aims may be filed with the Personalpresentative or may be filed withe Clerk, and a copy of the claimailed to the Personal Representative.

ted this 15th day of July, 2013.

Faye F. SchaleskyAYE F. SCHALESKY502 156th Streetith, SD 57626

tricia Peckrkins County Clerk of CourtsO. Box 426son, SD 5762005) 244-5626

le R. Hansenansen Law, PCO. Box 580urgis, SD 5778505) 347-2551

ublished July 25, August 1, AugustAugust 16, 2013 at a total approxi-ate cost of $77.35.]

Serving the West River area sin

www.evansonjensenfuneralho

Evanson Jensen Funeral HFuneral Homes of Caring

Lemmon 605-374-3805 Hettinger 701Elgin 701-584-2644 Mott 701-82

Toll Free 1-800-643-9165


12/16


ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS

BISONMUNICIPALAIRPORT

BISON, SOUTHDAKOTA

AIP NO.3460003008-2013

aled bids to furnish the equipment,aterials, tools, labor and incidentalscessary for installing a new aviationel system at the Bison Municipal Air-rt, Bison, South Dakota will be re-ved by the Town of Bison until 10:00M. CDT, on August 6, 2013. All bidsll be publicly opened and read aloudthe office of KLJ, 128 Soo Lineive, Bismarck, North Dakota.

e bid documents are to be mailed orlivered to the office of KLJ, 128 Soone Drive, P.O. Box 1157, Bismarck,D 58502 and shall be sealed and en-rsed, "Aviation Fuel System Instal-ion, Bison Municipal Airport, AIP. 3460003-008-2013".

e proposed work includes the follow-g items and approximate quantities:

e work consists of removal and sal-ge one above ground storage tankd fuel pump, remove and dispose ofncrete containment structure, re-ove, salvage and reinstall existingain link fencing, site work, concreterk, electrical work, installation ofe new 4,000 gallon 100LL aboveound steel storage tank, fuel dis-nsing equipment, card reader andel management system.

ans and specifications are on file anday be seen at the office of the Financeficers Office, City Hall, Bison, Southkota and at the offices of KLJ, 330

nollwood Drive, Suite A, Rapid City,uth Dakota and 128 Soo Line Drive,smarck, North Dakota.

pies of the plans and specificationsd other bidding contract documentsay be obtained by payment of sixtyllars ($60.00) to Kadrmas, Lee &ckson, Inc., 128 Soo Line Drive, Bis-arck, ND, 58502 for each set so ob-ned. An optional, complete set of

gital project bidding documents areailable at www.kljeng.com Projects

Bid or www.questcdn.com. Youay download the digital plan docu-ents for $23.00 by inputting Questoject # 2833926 on the websitesoject Search page. Please contact

uestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 [email protected] for assistance ine membership registration, down-

ading, and working with this digitaloject information.

ch bid in excess of $25,000.00 shallaccompanied by either a certifiedeck, cashiers check or draft in a sumual to five percent (5%) of the maxi-um bid price and drawn on a State orational Bank or a bid bond in a sumual to ten percent (10%) of the max-um bid price executed by the Bidderprincipal and by a surety companythorized to do business in the StateSouth Dakota, payable to the TownBison, conditioned that if the princi-l's bid be accepted and the contractarded to him, he, within ten (10)

ys after Notice of Award has been ex-uted, will execute and effect a con-act in accordance with the terms ofs bid and a contractor's bond as re-ired by law and regulations and de-

terminations of the governing board.The bid security of the two lowest bid-ders will be retained until the Noticeof Award has been executed, but nolonger than sixty (60) days. The bid se-curity is a guarantee that the bidderwill enter into contract for work de-scribed in the Proposal.

The successful Bidder will be requiredto furnish a Contract PerformanceBond and Payment Bond in the fullamount of the Contract.

The proposed contract is subject tominimum wage rates as established bythe Department of Labor for this proj-ect and are contained in the projectmanual.

The successful Bidder shall completethe Prerequisites to Substantial Com-pletion (See General Special Provi-sions, Item 13) by June 1, 2014. If theContractor does not meet this date, li-quated damages shall be assessed perday for every calendar day beyond thisdate. The Contractor shall have thePrerequisites to Final Acceptance (seeGeneral Special Provisions, Item 13),completed within 30 calendar daysafter the project is substantially com-pleted. If the Contractor does not meetthis date, liquated damages shall beassessed per day for every calendar

day beyond this date.

The contract will be award on the basisof the lowest bid submitted by a re-sponsible and responsive bidder for theaggregate sum of the bid for the proj-ect. The Owner shall award a singleprime contract for the work. Award ofcontract or contracts will be contingentupon securing funding from the Fed-eral Aviation Administration.

The Town of Bison reserves the rightto hold all bids for a period of thirty(30) days after the date fixed for theopening thereof to reject any and allbids and waive defects and to acceptany bids should it be deemed for thepublic good and also reserves the rightto reject the bid of any party who hasbeen delinquent or unfaithful in theperformance of any former contract

with the Owner.

Award of the contract is also subject tothe following Federal provisions:

Buy American Preference Title 49U.S.C., Chapter 501Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VI Contractor Contractual Requirements

49 CFR Part 21Airport and Airway Improvement Actof 1982, Section 520 Title 49 U.S.C.47123Lobbying and Influencing Federal Em-ployees 49 CFR Part 20

Access to Records and Reports 49CFR Part 18.36Disadvantaged Business Enterprise 49 CFR Part 26Energy Conservation 49 CFR Part18.36Breach of Contract Terms 49 CFR

Part 18.36Rights to Inventions 49 CFR Part18.36Trade Restriction Clause 49 CFRPart 30

Veterans Preference Title 49 U.S.C.47112Davis Bacon Labor Provisions 29CFR Part 5 (Applicable to ContractsExceeding $2,000)Equal Opportunity Clause 41 CFRPart 60-1.4 (Applicable to ContractsExceeding $10,000)Certification of Non-Segregated Facil-ities 41 CFR Part 60-1.8 (Applicableto Contracts Exceeding $10,000)Notice of Requirement for Affirmative

Action 41 CFR Part 60-4.2 (Applica-ble to Contracts Exceeding $10,000)

Equal Employment Opportunity Spec-ification 41 CFR Part 60-4.3(Applic-able to Contracts Exceeding $10,000)Termination of Contract 49 CFR Part18.36 (Applicable to Contracts Exceed-ing $10,000)Certification Regarding Debarment,Suspension, Ineligibility and Volun-tary Exclusion 49 CFR Part 29 (Ap-plicable to Contracts Exceeding$25,000)Contract Work hours and Safety Stan-dards Act Requirements 29 CFR Part

5 (Applicable to Contracts Exceeding$100,000)Clean Air and Water Pollution Control

49 CFR Part 18.36(i)(12) (Applicableto Contracts Exceeding $100,000)

The overall goal for DisadvantagedBusiness Enterprise (DBE) participa-tion for this project is shown in the biddocuments.

Dated this 19th day of July, 2013.

/s/ Beth Hulm, Finance OfficerTown of BisonBison, South Dakota

[Published July 25, August 1, August8, 2013 at a total approximate cost of$213.07.]

PUBLIC

Disadvantaged Bu(DBE) Goal Town nicipal Airport, Bisfor Fiscal years 201The Town of Bison

Airport hereby puboverall DBE goal. Tall goal is 6.93% (sipercent) (4.42% RacRace Conscious) foment Program (AIduring Federal Fisc2016. The methodooping this goal is ation between 8:00 aMonday through FHall, Finance OfficBison, SD 57620 fodate of this publicaThe DBE Liaison Oand consider publicproposed goal for 45of this publication.The Town of Bison areasonable accommknown disability twith a person par

service, program, orport.Comments may be

Town of BisonBeth Hulm, FinancPO Box 910Bison, SD [email protected]

For additional infotions, please contabusiness hours.

[Published August2013 for a total ap$31.20.]

NOTICE OFPERMIT

RENEWAL,NORTHWEST SD

REGIONALLANDFILL

ASSOCIATION,

INC.Recommendation by the Departmentof Environment and Natural Re-sources

The South Dakota Department of En-vironment and Natural Resources(DENR) has received an applicationfrom the Northwest SD Regional Land-fill Association, Inc. to renew a permitfor operation of a Type IIB municipalsolid waste landfill located in a portionof the E ? NE ? Section 31, T17N,R13E, Perkins County. Total acreage ofthe site is approximately 40 acres. Thefacility will serve Perkins County andthe surrounding region. The permitrenewal will be granted for a period offive years as provided for under SouthDakota Codified Law (SDCL) 34A-6-1.16.

DENR has reviewed the applicationand information submitted, hasreached a tentative decision and rec-ommends to the Board of Minerals andEnvironment (board) that the permitbe renewed for the applicant to operatethe municipal solid waste landfill.

The recommendation for renewal ofthis permit is subject to the appl icant'scompliance with the AdministrativeRules of South Dakota (ARSD)74:27(Solid Waste) and a total of 43permit conditions. The permit condi-tions include general requirements (9conditions), design and constructionrequirements (5 conditions), operatingrequirements (14 conditions), record-keeping and reporting (3 conditions),monitoring requirements (6 condi-

tions), closure and pments (3 conditionssurance (3 conditiconditions are intenthe landfill compliemental laws of this

In accordance withDENR's recommenwill become the finpermit application abe renewed 30 daysthis notice. A per

fected or having anaffected by the DEtion of approval mayfor a contested casetition must complyments of ARSD 74:tion for such a hewithin 30 days of tha permit renewal wfinally granted at th

A copy of all recomconditions are avaand may be obtaifrom: South Dakotavironment and NWaste ManagemeEast Capitol AvenDakota, 57501-31Kropp, telephone copy of the draft commenting are

http://denr.sd.gov/pDuring the 30-day pwritten comments wat the above mailin

Steven M. Pirner, SDepartment of Envural Resources

[Published Augustapproximate cost of

For all youradvertising

needsBison Courier

244-7199or [email protected]


13/16


Schofield attends State 4-H Horse Show

ayton Schofield from Perkins County 4-H attended the 4-H State Horse Show in Huron, South

akota last week. She competed in Beginner Western Showmanship, Beginner Stock Seat, Jun-r Western Riding and Junior Trail. She did a great job against some tough competition.

Hunter safety couPlus field day

South Dakota Game Fish andParks will be holding an onlineHuntSafe course. The field daywill be held at the Lemmon Ar-mory board room on August 17that 8:30 AM. If interested please

call 605-374-7726 for more infor-mation.

To complete the online portiongo to http://ihea-usa.org/hunting-and-shooting/hunter-education/on-line-courses Once on the pagescroll down to the bottom and se-lect your desired language andproceed. The online portionshould take less than 10 hours to

complete. You m14 quizzes to shfully completed th

Students mustline quizzes and acomplete the cour

There is no cha

Questions call Ke374-7726

State Law reqniles 12 throughsuccessfully comSafety Course bobtain a SD huntdents 11 years otheir 12th birthdprior to Decembe


14/16


The quarter of an inch of raine received on Wednesday didntow the haying down much. Har-st has started, nights are gettingoler, and summer will soon giveay to fall.Every year Basin Electric spon-rs a legislative tour for severaluth Dakota legislators and this

ar I got to take their very inter-ting tour. The tour started Mon-y afternoon with a backgroundesentation followed by a roastef supper at Rushmore Electric

oop in Rapid City. There were sixest river legislators there, be-des me the other legislators fromis area were Rep. Liz May, Rep.ary Cammack, and Rep. Deanhrempp.After supper we drove to the air-rt for our flight on Basin Elec-cs jet to Bismarck, accompanied

Basin Electric CEO Andrewrri. Steve Tomac, the lobbyist for

asin, met us at the airport anduled us to the motel. Six SD east

ver legislators flew up and joined

for the evening social gather-g.Early Tuesday morning allelve South Dakota legislatorsarded a bus for an informationssion and continental breakfast

Basin Electric headquarters.ter breakfast we got back on thes to tour Basin Electrics Ante-

lope Valley Station northwest ofBeulah. Antelope Valley is a lig-nite-based electric generating sta-tion with a capacity of 900,000kilowatts that cost $1.9 billion tobuild. The power plant is part of a$4 billion energy complex that in-cludes the Coteau Freedom Mine,the nations largest lignite coal

mine, and the Great Plains Synfu-els Plant, the nations only com-mercial size coal gasificationplant.

The Great Plains Synfuels Plantis located adjacent to Antelope Val-ley and is owned by a subsidiary ofBasin Electric. Following a tour ofthe model room and a video aboutthe gasification process, we hadlunch at the plant before gettingback on the bus to tour the nearbyFreedom Mine.

Antelope Valley annually con-sumes around 5.2 million tons oflignite supplied from the FreedomMine. The Freedom Mine producesapproximately 15 million tons oflignite coal annually. The mine

supplies lignite to two powerplants, Antelope Valley and Le-land Olds Station, and also pro-vides lignite to the Great PlainsSynfuels gasification plant.

At the Freedom Mine, lignite isfound about 100 feet below thesurface and the overburden is re-moved by walking draglines

weighing 13 million pounds thatrun on electricity. We were allowedin the dragline to watch the oper-ation. The booms reach 215 feettall (17 stories!) and 340 feet long(a football field!) It has 12,000horsepower and each bucket onthe dragline holds 123 cubic yards,equal to 2,700 bushels of wheat!

Local farmers and ranchers uti-lize over 10,000 acres of land re-claimed from the mine by grazingcattle on grasslands and raisingcash crops on cropland. The minesreclamation efforts are amazing,the Antelope power station has in-vested $322 million in environ-mental equipment and controls forprotecting land, air and water, andthe gasification plant has invested$130 million for environmentalsystems and facilities. Id like tosay that my house is as clean andpristine as these facilities are, butId be lying!

The United States has one-fourth of the worlds supply of coal.We have four times more energy in

our coal reserves than all the oil inSaudi Arabia. Unfortunately, Pres.Obamas war on coal has causedabout 50 coal powered electricplants to close and he has the restof the coal industry in his gunsights. Electric companies and coalmines across the country are veryworried about the havoc hes caus-

ing, using agencies like the EPA toclose down the industry. Pierrejournalist Bob Mercer recentlywrote an article about Obamaswar on coal entitled A lump ofcoal from President Obama.

From Mercers article: SouthDakota Rural Electric Associationexecutive director Ed Anderson

says every coal-fired electricityplant will be taxed out of businessunder the Clean Air regulationsdeclared today by PresidentBarack Obama. Specifically thepresident wants to apply regula-tions to carbon dioxide emissions.Sen. John Thune was first ofSouth Dakotas congressional del-egation to declare his opposition,calling it a national energy tax onAmericans who are already strug-gling in the sluggish economy.Thune estimated the averagehousehold will pay $1,400 moreannually and 500,000 jobs will belost as energy prices climb 20 per-cent.

ObamaCare isnt the only pro-

gram from this administrationthat will inflict financial pain andsuffering on the American people!

The temperature was 43 de-grees when we got up Fridaymorning and only 39 degrees atdaybreak on Saturday. We tookBob Hanson with us to RanchersCamp southeast of Meadow Satur-

day evening andwore jackets, wLester Longwood35 degrees at his ing! We enjoyed liMichael Brandt sBuer entertainedwonderful songs timony. Thank yo

Reub got a treaEggebo on Thursdme out for dinnerwedding anniverternoon we drovehelp Pastor BrAbelseth celebratding anniversary Spearfish Park. gathered to helpbrate 50 years ofcluded two of Bratives from Norwaderful evening to a delightful cou

These wedding minded me of thi

A nearsighted at the note that

sent to him by anread: "Bill Jonessea, his wife desirthe congregation

Failing to obsetion, he startled announcing: "Bilgone to see his wprayers of the consafety."

Grand River Roundup ............................................................... By Betty O


15/16

Advertising Rates:: $4.70 per column inch.

$5.90 for 30 words; 10 for each word

hereafter. $2.00 billing charge applies.

: $5.90 minimum or $3.10 per column inch.

$2.00 billing charge applies.

$5.90 minimum or $3.10

per column inch. $2.00 billing charge applies.

: With or Without Picture: $15.00 minimum or

$4.50 per column inch.BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT: $36.00or 2x7 announcement.

Ad Deadline is Monday at NOON! Legal Deadline is Friday

at NOON! 244-7199 or [email protected]

FOR SALEOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, grassed and high test alfalfa hay. De-ery available and volume dis-unt available. Call 798-5413.

B1-11tp

HELP WANTEDson Housing & Redevelop-ent Commission is seeking ap-icants for a part-time mainte-nce position for the Homestead

eights housing facility. A jobscription can be picked up onondays or Thursdays from 9 toa.m. at the management officeHomestead Heights. Resumes

ust be sent to BH&RC, PO Box6, Bison, SD 57620 and re-ived no later than August 9,13. For more information, call4-5473. Homestead Heights isequal opportunity employer.

B5-4tc

MISCELLANEOUSOOKING FOR GREENS: Fredd Clyde Green and their sister

moline Green Terry settled inrkins County in the early 1900s.

heir other sister lived in theuron area and is the grand-other of Edmund Baye of Faith,D. We are trying to find informa-

tion on the Green Family in thisarea. A descendant of Fred Greenwill be visiting the homestead inearly August and would like tohave as many relatives get to-gether as possible. If you are a rel-ative of the Green Family or knowany information about them,please call Elsie Baye at 605-967-2707.

B7-2tc

THANK YOUThank You to my family for host-ing my 95th Birthday OpenHouse. It was very special.Thanks to all the family that camefrom a distance.Thanks for all the cards and to allthose who came to help me cele-brate.Thanks to Dakota Lodge for theirhospitality and use of the commu-nity room.

Helen Meink

Retired Pastor Jim and Edna Judywould like to thank everyone whocame to Jims 91st birthday cele-bration on July 11th. We wereblessed to have so many peoplecome to our open-house and al-ways love to have people stop by toshare photos, memories and cake.

Jim& Edna Judy


length. Call 605-8more, ask for MikBusse.

LONGBRANCH We have loweredconsider contracRussell Spaid 605

LOG HDAKOTA LOG representing Go

Homes, building tral, northwesterDakota. Scott C2672, Craig Co5 6 5www.goldeneagle

NOTIADVERTISE INstatewide for onlySouth Dakota Sfieds Network ttoday! (25 wordsadditional wordnewspaper or 800tails.

OTR/DRDRIVERS WANToperators, freigh

up to 48 states, newer equipmencall Randy, A&A E3549.

CATTLE SALELAGRAND SCOTCHCAP ANGUSRANCH Complete dispersal of 450Registered and Commercial FallCalving Cows including somespring calvers, 90 2012 FallHeifers and 50 Fall Bulls. August10th at Sioux Falls Regional Wor-thing Sale barn. High health, per-formance and phenotype. Past Na-tional breeder of the year award.Call for catalogue to Dan Nelson,Manager 701-351-1795 or DuanePancratz, Owner 605-359-9222, orcheck website www.lagrandscotch-capranch.com.

EMPLOYMENTMOBRIDGE POLICE DEPART-MENT has opening for a FT

E1911. Application may be re-quested or picked up at MobridgePolice Department or online atwww.mobridgepolice.org. Applica-tion Deadline is Friday August9th, 2013.

UNITED PRAIRIE COOPERA-TIVE at New Town ND is seekinga Manager of Business Opera-tions. RESPONSIBILITIES: Man-ager of Business Operations is re-sponsible for divisional profitabil-ity, sales, new product / market de-velopment, reporting, purchasing,resale pricing, inventory control,customer service, asset mainte-nance, environmental compliance,and other duties as assigned bythe CEO / General Manager. Thissupply very successful cooperativeis located in NW ND with great

recreational opportunities. Com-pany owned housing is available.Email resume to:[email protected] CHS Na-tional Director of Placement, 5213Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503or call (701) 220-9775.

SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICTOPENING: Library Media Spe-cialist. Contact: Tammy Meyer,516 8th Ave W Sisseton, SD 57262

605-698-7613 Position open untilfilled. EOE.

HOVEN SCHOOLS SEEKING K-12 spec. ed. teacher. ContactPeggy Petersen, Supt. (605) 948-2252 or [email protected] for ap-plication. Open until filled.

THE DUPREE SCHOOL DIS-TRICT is seeking applications fora HS Math Instructor (w/wo HeadBoys BB Coach); Base Pay -$34,150 plus signing bonus. Con-tact Supt. Lenk at Dupree School(605) 365-5138.

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS-SION is taking applications for

full- time Douglas County High-way Superintendent. Must havevalid Class A Drivers License. Ex-perience in road/bridge construc-tion/maintenance. For applicationcontact: Douglas County Auditor(605) 724-2423.

CHS MIDWEST COOPERA-TIVES is seeking people inter-ested in an agronomy career. Var-ious positions in central SouthDakota available. [email protected] or callMidwest Cooperatives 1(800)658-5535.

FOR SALE200 PRE-MADE 2X6 STUDDEDWALLS, 8-ft. tall in varyinglengths from 5-ft. to 14-ft. $50.00to $150.00 each, depending on

WeatherWise

ATE HI LO PRECIP

uly 23 86 54uly 24 84 59 .35uly 25 80 49uly 26 79 50uly 27 72 44uly 28 79 49uly 29 83 56

One year agoHi 90 Lo 59

Brought to you byGrand Electric Co-op, Inc.

Do not usefruit. Cannimprove the

food, so if ywith low qu

only get

stora

If one burner doesn'tproduce enough heat toeep the water boiling, youcan usually straddle twoburners with the canner.


16/16


Documents

Bison Courier, August 1, 2013