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ness to s
H;
Steve Sydness, Fargo, will be the
featured speaker at the annual
Republican Lincoln Day Dinner
Monday evening, February 12 at 7
p.m. at the Oakes Guest Haus.
Steve Sydness owns a manage-
ment consulting firm in Fargo which
serves North Dakota companies
from a variety of industries, includ-
ing banking, agriculture, transporta-
tion, computer software and manu-
facturing. Steve provides assistance
in the areas of strategic planning,
marketing, international market
development and competitive analy-
sis.
In addition, Steve has developed
and teaches the course
"Entrepreneurial Management" at
North Dakota State University.
Steve is a board member of the
North Dakota Venture Capital
Corporation, and served as co-chair-
man of the corporation's organizing
committee.
In 1988, Steve was the Republican
candidate for North Dakota's seat in
the United States House of
Representatives. He also has served
as Legislative Counsel to the
Republican Caucus of the North
Dakota House of Representatives
and as a Finance Director for a U.S.
Senate campaign. Currently Steve is
chairman of the United Republican
Committee of Fargo and co-chair-
man of the North Dakota
Republican Party Victory Club.
Form 1983 to 1986 Steve was an
Associate with Kissinger Associates,
Inc. He :worked with Dr. Henry
Kissinger in providing client organi-
zations with geopolitical and eco-
nomic information and judgment.
Prior to joining Kissinger
Associates, Steve spent four years
with the general management con-
sulting firm of McKinsey &
Company in their New York and
Tokyo offices.
Steve received the degree of
Master in Business Administration
from Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration in 1981.
He was elected president of the stu-
dent body and was the recipient of
the Jo Leslie Rollins Award for mak-
ing the most significant contribution
to improving student life.
In 1976, Steve received his
Bachelor of Art degree, with honors,
in History and Business
Administration from Principia
College. He also studied at Oxford
University and attended programs in
Geneva, Switzerland and Mexico
City, Mexico. Steve was a member
of the Phi Alpha Eta Scholastic
Honor Society, dormitory president
and varsity athlete; he received the
Wall Street Journal Achievement
Award for academic excellence and
outstanding business experience.
Born and raised in Fargo, Steve
graduated from North High School
in 1972. He served on the high
school student council and the
YMCA Teen Board. He was a varsi-
ty athlete, lettering in swimming and
tennis. Steve was elected governor
of the Minnesota-Dakotas district of
Key Club International, and received
that organization's Distinguished
Governor Award.
It is the policy of the Dickey County
Senior Citizens, Inc. to provide services
to all persons without regard to race,
color, religion, sex, national origin or
handicap; and is subject to Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title V, Section
504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and
all related laws and regulations.
The Dickey County Senior Citizens,
Inc. are an Equal Opportunity Emp!oyer
covered by Title VII of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964
Prices reduced on many reconditioned
water conditioners with warranties
CULLIGAN CLEANS
BETTER
WITH ONLY
HALF THE
SOAP OR
DETERGENT!
Save mc /...mr lilioned
water makes and ........
detergents work more efficiently
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• Unlimited solt water on lap,
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ANALYSIS
$50 off
Ir lallation,,rent or buy
Udgerwood, ND 538-4104
Parish honored as scholar
Carla Parish of Des Moines has been honored as a Presidential Scholar
at American Institute of Business. She is the daughter of Clifford and
Arlone Day, Oakes, and is the wife of Stephen Parrish.
Parrish earned the highest possible grade point average, a 4.0 or
"straight A's" during the 1989 Fall Quarter She is majoring in
Accounting and Business Administration.
AIB President Keith Fenton awarded a Presidential Scholar's certifi-
cate to Parrish on January 21 in recognition of her accomplishments.
AIB is a two-year college of business offering 20 Associate Degree
and diploma programs in the fields of accounting, business administra-
tion, computers, court reporting, executive secretarial, financial manage-
ment, and sales and marketing. Founded in 1921, the college has a com-
bined day and night school enrollment of more than 1,000 students. AIB
is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools
(NCA).
Health Council voted to
discon!inue supplying private
physlcmns & clinics with vaccine
Over the years, the State
Department of Health and
Consolidated Laboratories has uti-
lized federal funds from the Centers
for Disease Control and state gener-
al funds to purchase vaccine for
childhood vaccine preventable dis-
eases. According to Robert M.
Wentz, M.D., State Health Officer,
the state has provided private physi-
cians these vaccines at no charge
for the past seven years. These vac-
cines include DTP, which provides
protection from diphtheria, tetanus
and pertussis (whooping cough),
OPV or oral polio vaccine, and
MMR which protects against
measles, mumps and reubella
(German measles).
Dr. Wentz indicated that on
January 24, 1990, the State Health
Council voted to support the
Department's recommendation to
discontinue supplying private
physicians and clinics with vaccine
effective March 1, 1990. Physicians
have been advised to order their
vaccine supplies from vaccine ven-
dors and have been provided with
vendor names and addresses.
According to Wentz, the vaccines
purchased by the Department will
be fumished to the local, city and
county health departments and will
be available to all children of fami-
lies unable to afford the cost of vac-
cine and vaccine administration in
private physicians' offices. Wen
indicated that there are various rea-
sons for the policy change includ-
ing the following:
1. The change will allow the
Department of Health and
Consolidated Laboratories to better
target state-provided vaccine to
those least able to pay.
2. The Department will be better
able to direct vaccine to North
Dakota residents. In the past, a sub-
stantial amount of vaccine was
being used to immunize out-of-state
residents in border clinics.
3. The Department will be able to
achieve some significant cost sav-
ings in packaging and shipping of
the vaccine.
4. The policy change will allow
the Department to provide second
doses of the measles-mumps-
reubella vaccine to children in the
4-6 year age range as recently rec-
ommended by the Advisory
Committee for Immunization
Practices and the Centers for
Disease Control.
For additional information, con-
tact the Division of Disease Control
at 224-2378 or 1-800-472-2180.
I I
outheast Vo ational Center
Students attending the Southeast
Vocational Center have been taking
advantage of CHOICES, a relative-
ly new career guidance program in
its second year of use. Juniors of
the four area schools are presently
going through this 3-4 hour career
exploration system.
CHOICES is both a computer
and career exploration system.
However student find that they
need no prior knowledge of com-
puters to benefit from it.
The process consists in complet-
ing a series of self-assessment exer-
cises ina work book called the
Guide. This is followed up by
spending approximately an hour
conversing with the computer in a
question and answer type of format.
The computer provides a complete
printout and conversation summary
which is used for follow-up career
counseling. The student at this time
will have 3-5 good lists of occupa-
tions for consideration.
Students can access the computer
to a Search section and an
Information section. The Search
• section allows the user to explore
for occup ations using as an refer-
ence the personal information
gained from the work completed in
the Guide workbook. This section
also can use a route called Related
which generates occupations relat-
ed to a base occupation on the basis
of the attributes of that occupation.
The Information section provides
detailed information on 675 occu-
pations and thousands of related
Ken Reuther
titles. The Choices Career comput-
erized program, there is also a col-
leges component. Information on
over 2400 colleges is available in
reference to tuition and housing
costs, admission details, academic
programs, etc. This type of infor-
mation should help students with
informed choices in careers.
We are hopeful that by the use of
this high technology system, stu-
dents will have another key to help
them make sound career choices in
a complex and changing society.
If you have any questions about
this article, call me at the
Vocational Center, 742-3248.
Charles Bailly & Company,
regional certified public
accounting firm, and Haugen,
Wright, Johnson & Mohagen
Ltd, CPA firm in Fargo, com-
bined their practices under the
Charles Bailly & Company
name, effective last Thursday,
February 1.
This merger adds four part-
hers and 21 full-time staff mem-
bers to the firm, bringing the
total number of partners and
principals to 30 and full-time
staff to near 170.
mmerer
ia
Tracy Kammerer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Kammerer, Oakes
has been named to the honors list
by Dr. H. Robert Homann, vice
president for academic affairs and
dean at Concordia College,
Moorhead, MN.
Kammerer was among those
named to the list during the first
semester of the 1989-90 academic
year.
To qualify for the designation,
students must carry a minimum of
12 semester credits and have a
grade point average of at least 3.5
onors
ISqS(
on a 4.0 scale. Of all the sllao~
i
on the Dean's Honor Litff.[
attained a 4.0 grade point
placing them !n the upper 4
of the college s total enroll '
Concordia College, a
liberal arts institution
enrollment of about 2,880,
majors in academic are v
courses in 16 pre-profession4eJ
grams. Concordia is a colleg e
congregations of the Evanlle
Lutheran Church in Ame
northern Minnesota, North
and Montana.
Champions highlig
livestock at Winter Show
Supreme Champions will be
selected from the beef cattle shows
and the swine and sheep competi-
tion at this year's North Dakota
Winter Show. Another highlight of
the livestock show is the selection
of the Winter Show for one of the
P.A.C.E. Shorthorn shows this
year.
A Supreme Champion bull and
female will be chosen during the
open beef shows from the 12
breeds represented. These top ani-
mals will be selected from the
grand champions of each of the
beef breeds exhibited. Each of the
champions from the 12 beef breeds
will be on display in a 'champions'
row, which will be located in the
livestock area of the Winter Show
building.
The Supreme Champions from
the beef show will be selected on
Wednesday, March 7, following
the Hereford shows. Each of the
breeds represented in the show will
select one person to judge the
show. The judges will rank all of
the animals in the Supreme
Champion competition and the
champion animal will be deter-
mined by the total scores from the
judges.
The Supreme Champion contest
for the beef show is being spon-
sored by "Farm & Ranch Guide"
of Bismarck. Each of the Supreme
Champions will receive a $1,000
premium.
According to Ken Hoelmer, sec-
retary-manager of the North
Dakota Winter show, this is one of
the largest premiums paid in a live-
stock show in the region.
The swine and sheep divisions
will also name Supreme
Champions.
For the swine, a Supreme
Champion barrow will be chosen
from the grand champions of each
breed shown. The Supreme
Champion barrow will receive a
$250 premium and the selection
will be made on Friday, March 2.
The sheep division will name a
Supreme Champion ram and ewe
from the grand champions of each
breed shown. They wiUbe chosen
on Monday, March 5, following
the open sheep show. The Supreme
Champion ram and ewe will each
receive $125 premium.
The Sut)reme Champion pro-
gram for the sheep and swine is
sponsored by the American Ag
Network, and Winter Show, man-
ager Hoelmer indicates this is, to
the best of his knowledge, the only
livestock show in the region that
selects Supreme Champions for
swine and sheep.
The American Shorthorn
Association P.A.C.E. (Point
Accumulation Event) program is
scheduled for Tuesday, March 6,
beginning at 8 a.m. The Winter
Show is one of only four shows in
the nation that earned the designat-
ed rotational status for the P.A.C.E.
show. P.A.C.E. shows dr=
very highest quality Shot
from across the nation and
tors attending these shows
rare opportunity to vie
nation's best Shorthorns. |
"The livestock division
Winter Show continues to]
and get better each year",
Show manager Hoelmer|
"This year there will be
$40,000 paid in livestock
urns at the Winter Show." _|
The North Dakota
Show s livestock evenst bel
Thursday, March 1, with th¢|
District Holstein show startinlj
a.m. In addition, the Charolail
Blond D'Aquitaine will start.]
shows at 9 a.m. The ChiJ]
show is slated to being at
a.m. and the Junior Com
Breed Heifer Show opens
Two steer shows are on the:l
noon line-up with the Classic
Show at 2 p.m. and the PreI
Steer Show at 3 p.m.
Two sales events are listd
opening day, the Holsteins
have a sale at 1 p.m. and
Classic Steer auction is set for
p,m.
Friday, March 2, the $t
Show will start the day's eve
8 a.m. This will be followed b
Limousin and Simental sho
10:30 a.m. The Salers have a 1
p.m. starting time for their sho
Three sales will be hel
Friday. The Limousin sal
scheduled for 1 p.m. This wJ
followed by the Swine sale at
p.m. and the Simental sale
p.m.
Livestock events resurn
Monday, March 5, with the .c
show set for 8 a.m, Two
shows are also listed, the Gell
shows starts at 10 a.m, and
Junior Shorthorn and Steer
begin at noon.
The Shorthorn P.A.C.E. kid
the livestock activity on Tu¢
March 6. That show, plu:
Angus competition start at 8 a
Three livestock 'sales are c
docket for Tuesday. The $
sale starts at 11 a.m..and thi:
be followed by two cattle sale
Angus begins at 1:30 p.m.
Shorthorns will close out the
action at 3 p.m.
The Tarentaise have their
show on Wednesday,-Mar]
starting at 8:30 a.m. The Am(
Hereford Association Reg
Show begins at 9 a.m. an,
Polled Hereford show ope
9:15 a.m.
At noon, the Tarentaise wiI
their state sale.
Some of the top livestock
region is shown and sold
North Dakota Winter Show
year. and this year looks to
exception.
agen
Charles Bailly & Company,
along with their office in Oakes
has several other offices in
Billings, Montana; Bismarck;
Minneapolis and Sioux Falls.
"We are adding an exceptional
group of young professionals
with specialized experience,
which compliments our own,"
Reed A. Stigen, managing part-
ner, said "We are certain this
combination of practices will
assure strong continuation of
services to our clientele and also
allow us to continue developing
specialization, an essential
ment in our increasingly te,
cal business world."
The four partners, Dona
Haugen, Wilbur D. Wri
Craig M. Johnson and R¢
G. Mohagen, purchased the
mer McGladmy Hendricks(
Pullen office in Fargo and
porated Haugen, Wr!
Johnson and Mohagen Lt(
September 1, 1987.