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• annual meeting brings
tdeas for growth
carved itself a
school districts,
z ]Bonanza Education
gain wider usage
area residents as
focus of the cen-
held Tuesday
attended the
, highlighted by
:ing tours, live
prizes were
Liebe
Pamida, Radio
Lake State Park,
House, Michael
Patrick Moore is
Coffee House
and often refers to
social
importance of
you work
tsking those in
s and
e. Answers
ranged from "good memories of fish-
ing at Bonanza with my family" to "I
came for the food!". The opening
exercise had its intended effect; it was
a relaxed, informal environment•
Moore related what he had learned
during a recent trip to Boston
Massachusetts: "Paul Revere was a
guy just doing his job" said Moore,"
and he was all but forgotten until
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote
that poem about him back in the
1860's. The poem created a legend, a
mystique, that eventually led to the
restoration of Revere's home, the Old
North Church, and a whole tourism
and visitor industry in Boston."
Recounting early stories of frontier
visitors to the Big Stone Lake area,
Moore noted that the Bonanza area
has similar potential. "How did
Bonanza get its name? Who lived
here? What's the story behind this
place?" he asked the group. "These
are things I want to know!" History,
according to Moore, is an important
part of building an area's identity.
In another anecdote Moore shared
with the crowd, he related how
Benjamin Franklin and friends., a
group many call "America's founding
fathers"•, began by meeting in a tav-
ern in Philadelphia. "Just a bunch of
guys getting together in a bar and talk-
ing." said Moore. After a short pause,
he concluded: "It just goes to show
you how a small group of people can
do big things."
Bonanza Education Center has
recently achieved status as a 501(c)3
nonprofit corporation. It has also
begun offering yearly memberships to
individuals, families, and businesses.
As coordinator Matyi Sundheim and
the B-E-C board continue to work on
funding options for the coming year,
memberships will play a very impor-
tant part in the center's future.
For information on becoming a B-
E-C member, or more information
about the center's activities, contact
Bonanza Education Center at (320)
265-6944.
ENJOYS SPEAKER Patrick Moore (standing) at the annual meeting of Bonanza Education
y 22nd.
Or
an exciting
and a new
Event in
Kent Thiesse,
The
5-6-7 in
est Site,
at the Gilfillan
of Redwood
in
y of
Farm Bill,
and Other
August 5 at
Senators
Dayton and
echt and
include Grain
)rid the Farm
in Rural
egies for
on,
new event,
held
at 2:30 p.m.
families
are no Big
listed;
Gunter of
County; and
of Benson
the 22
G
OR TOO SMALL
BONANZA EDUCATION CENTER BOARD President Brent Jacobson
wows the children by making a rea iv trig bubble! Bubble making was one
of the childrens activities offereo d the B-E-C annual meeting on
Tuesday, July 22nd.
MinnKota
Bowhunters
3-D shoot
results
7-22-03
Dwight Peschong , 244
Gator 206
Ron Flottmeyer 254
Bob Zahnow 229
Scott Dahle 241
Mark Baidry 247
Verlin Pierce 205
7-:29413
Doug McKinney 195
Renee McKinney 218
Jim Cioos 253
Bob Zahnow 250
Bill Welder 175
Todd Verheul 194
Sara Verheul 118
Weekly winner
Jim and Bob
i i i
tqntique Dealers
You'll love this vintage 1963 classic!
It's one of the few produced Aug. 5,
1963. Very little rust and only a few
wrinkles on body. Rear end ok. Able
to blow a gasket when overheated.
A little terreramental in cold weath-
er. Becoming louder with age, may
need a new muffler. Must see!
Call 862-7858.
many
..go with
• t
every vehicle
and vacuumed!
windshield inventory
all insurance work!
RE$SIVE
GLASS CENTER, INC.
and Linda Roggenbuck JORDEN ROGGENBUCK
MN 56278 • 320-839-2255 • Toll Free 888-819-2255
iNDEPENDENTI
Duck season proposed with
changes, Goose season unchanged
Most of South Dakota's 2003
waterfowl seasons would open Sept.
27 under a recent proposal by the state
Game, Fish and Parks Commission.
"Changes proposed are meant to
conform to the federal framework,
which will be submitted to the states
in early August," said state Waterfowl
Biologist Spencer Vaa of Brookings.
Recommended changes for the
state's duck seasons from last year
include:
• Change the starting date tbr the
Low Plains north zone from the third
Saturday in Sept. to the fourth
Saturday in Septemblr.
• Change the starting date for the
Low Plains middle zone from the
Saturday closest to Oct. 1 to the fourth
Saturday in September.
• Change the starting date for the
High Plains season from the Saturday
closest to Oct. 1 to the fourth Saturday
in September.
• Change the season length for pin-
tails in each zone from 39 days to the
same season length as other species
(except canvasbacks).
• Change bag limit for scaup from
3 to2.
Essentially, most duck seasons
would open on Saturday, Sept. 27 this
year and continue through Dec. 9.
Exceptions would include the Low
Plains south zone, which would open
Oct. ! 1 and continue through Dec. 23,
and the High Plains season that would
end on Jan. 1.
"That is the earliest possible dates
for season openings and will provide
the maximum opportunity possible
for duck hunting," Vaa said.
Vaa also noted that there were no
recommended changes for the state's
2003 goose seasons from last year.
"However," he said, "goose hunting is
under the same rule chapter as duck
hunting, so the goose season is still
open for modification during finaliza-
tion if there are changes that are given
with the federal framework•"
Individuals can submit comment
by attending the public hearing at 2
p.m., Thursday, Aug. 7, at the
Brookings Inn in Brookings. Send
written comments to Game, Fish and
Parks, 523 E. Capitol, Pierre, S.D.
57501, or send e-mail to
wildinfo@state.sd.us. Comments
must include full name and address.
Cornfest pageant
entrants needed
Cornfest committee members are
still seeking contestants for the Miss
Ortonville Area 2003 and Little Miss
Ortonville pageants.
Miss Ortonville Area contestants
must be entering 1 lth or 12th grades
in September, must be United States
citizens, and must have lived in the
area for at least one year.
Additionally, they must not be married
or have children.
The contestant who wins the title of
Miss Ortonville Area must be avail-
able during the from Cornfest 2003
until Cornfest 2004 to attend parades
and any other functions that may
occur throughout the year in relation
to the Miss Ortonville Area title•
Anyone wishing to enter the
pageant should return their form to the
Ortonville Area Chamber of
Commerce office no later than this
Friday, August 8.
Young girls entering into first grade
by this fall are elgibile to participate in
the Little Miss Ortonville Area
pageant. Judging for this pageant will
be luck-of-the-draw.
Anyone with questions concerning
either portion of the competition may
contact Marlyce Thompson at 839-
2991 or 2273-2314.
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
3x5
Safety
Deposit Box
1/2 off
a one year
rental with
a new
qualified
checldng account.
"Because we caret. "
o CenBanl:
113 NW 1st Street • Ortonville, MN 56278
Phone 320-839-6123 • 1-800-335-8920 • Fax 320-839-6127
Member 24-hour banking 1-877-569-2265 • www.cenbank.com
FDIC
• annual meeting brings
tdeas for growth
carved itself a
school districts,
z ]Bonanza Education
gain wider usage
area residents as
focus of the cen-
held Tuesday
attended the
, highlighted by
:ing tours, live
prizes were
Liebe
Pamida, Radio
Lake State Park,
House, Michael
Patrick Moore is
Coffee House
and often refers to
social
importance of
you work
tsking those in
s and
e. Answers
ranged from "good memories of fish-
ing at Bonanza with my family" to "I
came for the food!". The opening
exercise had its intended effect; it was
a relaxed, informal environment•
Moore related what he had learned
during a recent trip to Boston
Massachusetts: "Paul Revere was a
guy just doing his job" said Moore,"
and he was all but forgotten until
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote
that poem about him back in the
1860's. The poem created a legend, a
mystique, that eventually led to the
restoration of Revere's home, the Old
North Church, and a whole tourism
and visitor industry in Boston."
Recounting early stories of frontier
visitors to the Big Stone Lake area,
Moore noted that the Bonanza area
has similar potential. "How did
Bonanza get its name? Who lived
here? What's the story behind this
place?" he asked the group. "These
are things I want to know!" History,
according to Moore, is an important
part of building an area's identity.
In another anecdote Moore shared
with the crowd, he related how
Benjamin Franklin and friends., a
group many call "America's founding
fathers"•, began by meeting in a tav-
ern in Philadelphia. "Just a bunch of
guys getting together in a bar and talk-
ing." said Moore. After a short pause,
he concluded: "It just goes to show
you how a small group of people can
do big things."
Bonanza Education Center has
recently achieved status as a 501(c)3
nonprofit corporation. It has also
begun offering yearly memberships to
individuals, families, and businesses.
As coordinator Matyi Sundheim and
the B-E-C board continue to work on
funding options for the coming year,
memberships will play a very impor-
tant part in the center's future.
For information on becoming a B-
E-C member, or more information
about the center's activities, contact
Bonanza Education Center at (320)
265-6944.
ENJOYS SPEAKER Patrick Moore (standing) at the annual meeting of Bonanza Education
y 22nd.
Or
an exciting
and a new
Event in
Kent Thiesse,
The
5-6-7 in
est Site,
at the Gilfillan
of Redwood
in
y of
Farm Bill,
and Other
August 5 at
Senators
Dayton and
echt and
include Grain
)rid the Farm
in Rural
egies for
on,
new event,
held
at 2:30 p.m.
families
are no Big
listed;
Gunter of
County; and
of Benson
the 22
G
OR TOO SMALL
BONANZA EDUCATION CENTER BOARD President Brent Jacobson
wows the children by making a rea iv trig bubble! Bubble making was one
of the childrens activities offereo d the B-E-C annual meeting on
Tuesday, July 22nd.
MinnKota
Bowhunters
3-D shoot
results
7-22-03
Dwight Peschong , 244
Gator 206
Ron Flottmeyer 254
Bob Zahnow 229
Scott Dahle 241
Mark Baidry 247
Verlin Pierce 205
7-:29413
Doug McKinney 195
Renee McKinney 218
Jim Cioos 253
Bob Zahnow 250
Bill Welder 175
Todd Verheul 194
Sara Verheul 118
Weekly winner
Jim and Bob
i i i
tqntique Dealers
You'll love this vintage 1963 classic!
It's one of the few produced Aug. 5,
1963. Very little rust and only a few
wrinkles on body. Rear end ok. Able
to blow a gasket when overheated.
A little terreramental in cold weath-
er. Becoming louder with age, may
need a new muffler. Must see!
Call 862-7858.
many
..go with
• t
every vehicle
and vacuumed!
windshield inventory
all insurance work!
RE$SIVE
GLASS CENTER, INC.
and Linda Roggenbuck JORDEN ROGGENBUCK
MN 56278 • 320-839-2255 • Toll Free 888-819-2255
iNDEPENDENTI
Duck season proposed with
changes, Goose season unchanged
Most of South Dakota's 2003
waterfowl seasons would open Sept.
27 under a recent proposal by the state
Game, Fish and Parks Commission.
"Changes proposed are meant to
conform to the federal framework,
which will be submitted to the states
in early August," said state Waterfowl
Biologist Spencer Vaa of Brookings.
Recommended changes for the
state's duck seasons from last year
include:
• Change the starting date tbr the
Low Plains north zone from the third
Saturday in Sept. to the fourth
Saturday in Septemblr.
• Change the starting date for the
Low Plains middle zone from the
Saturday closest to Oct. 1 to the fourth
Saturday in September.
• Change the starting date for the
High Plains season from the Saturday
closest to Oct. 1 to the fourth Saturday
in September.
• Change the season length for pin-
tails in each zone from 39 days to the
same season length as other species
(except canvasbacks).
• Change bag limit for scaup from
3 to2.
Essentially, most duck seasons
would open on Saturday, Sept. 27 this
year and continue through Dec. 9.
Exceptions would include the Low
Plains south zone, which would open
Oct. ! 1 and continue through Dec. 23,
and the High Plains season that would
end on Jan. 1.
"That is the earliest possible dates
for season openings and will provide
the maximum opportunity possible
for duck hunting," Vaa said.
Vaa also noted that there were no
recommended changes for the state's
2003 goose seasons from last year.
"However," he said, "goose hunting is
under the same rule chapter as duck
hunting, so the goose season is still
open for modification during finaliza-
tion if there are changes that are given
with the federal framework•"
Individuals can submit comment
by attending the public hearing at 2
p.m., Thursday, Aug. 7, at the
Brookings Inn in Brookings. Send
written comments to Game, Fish and
Parks, 523 E. Capitol, Pierre, S.D.
57501, or send e-mail to
wildinfo@state.sd.us. Comments
must include full name and address.
Cornfest pageant
entrants needed
Cornfest committee members are
still seeking contestants for the Miss
Ortonville Area 2003 and Little Miss
Ortonville pageants.
Miss Ortonville Area contestants
must be entering 1 lth or 12th grades
in September, must be United States
citizens, and must have lived in the
area for at least one year.
Additionally, they must not be married
or have children.
The contestant who wins the title of
Miss Ortonville Area must be avail-
able during the from Cornfest 2003
until Cornfest 2004 to attend parades
and any other functions that may
occur throughout the year in relation
to the Miss Ortonville Area title•
Anyone wishing to enter the
pageant should return their form to the
Ortonville Area Chamber of
Commerce office no later than this
Friday, August 8.
Young girls entering into first grade
by this fall are elgibile to participate in
the Little Miss Ortonville Area
pageant. Judging for this pageant will
be luck-of-the-draw.
Anyone with questions concerning
either portion of the competition may
contact Marlyce Thompson at 839-
2991 or 2273-2314.
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
3x5
Safety
Deposit Box
1/2 off
a one year
rental with
a new
qualified
checldng account.
"Because we caret. "
o CenBanl:
113 NW 1st Street • Ortonville, MN 56278
Phone 320-839-6123 • 1-800-335-8920 • Fax 320-839-6127
Member 24-hour banking 1-877-569-2265 • www.cenbank.com
FDIC