classified employment from page 1tearsheets.yankton.net/may15/051115/051115_ykpd_a11.pdf · ter,...

© 2015 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

PRESS & DAKOTAN n MONDAY, MAY 11, 2015 PAGE 11

For All of Your CarpentryNeeds: Custom Built Win-dows, Siding, Garages, Ad-ditions, Patios and More.Call Andersh Carpentry at605-661-1190.

Veterinary Clinic Reception-ist Wanted: Immediate fulltime opening for a receptionistat a Veterinary clinic. Experi-ence with reception, computerentry, invoicing, handlingphone calls and appointments,inventory entry andopening/closing an office is de-sired. Hourly salary commen-surate with experience. SomeSaturday morning hours.Please send replies to: Yank-ton Daily Press & Dakotan,LetterBox 199, 319 Walnut St,Yankton, SD 57078

Are You In Need Of EXTRA CASH?

The Argus Leader has a HomeDelivery Route Available inYankton. Early Mornings, 7Days a Week. Route CurrentlyPays Over $700 per Month.Carriers Paid Weekly! Ask usabout our $150 Sign-OnBonus. For more Information,Contact Lisa at 605-331-2228.

Berry MowingFull lawn care service. Freeestimates. Call 605-655-4387.

Boardwalk Apartmentsmonth to month. 1- or 2-bed-room completely furnished, in-cludes utilities. Nosmoking/pets. 605-661-0517605-661-1010.

Lost Dog: White/Brown Bea-gle, last seen by Lakeside Mo-bile Park. If found call 605-589-3121.

2 Bedroom Apt, heatedgarage, security in the building.Carriage House Apartments.605-760-9870.

211 E. 16th • Tyndall$110,000

3-bedroom, 2-bath ranch,many updates! Jolene, Century 21, 605-464-9634.

TBD 2nd St. • $39,900Lot with river view Springfieldcity. Jolene, Century 21, 605-464-9634.

1335 Other Employment

1340 Part-Time

1435 Carpentry

1490 Lawn - Landscaping

1505 Painting

1530 Roofing - Siding

1570 Lost – Found Pets

1605 Apartment For Rent

1605 Apartment For Rent

1650 Houses For Sale

1660 Acreage – Lots ForSale

1700 Merchandise

1840 Lost and Found

2000 Notices

2000 Notices 2000 Notices

5 Piece dark wood bedroomset $150. Treadmill, 2-monthsold, cost $399 asking $75.402-650-0267.

Corby Johnson Roofing &Construction. Free Esti-mates, work guaranteed, in-sured. Also, specializing inSeamless Gutters. 605-661-8097.

Deluxe 2-bedroom apart-ments with free Internet, wa-ter/garbage. Up and downstairsavailable. Beautiful Area. 605-661-3999.

Taking custom quilt andMemory Bear orders. Widepattern selection. Over 20years experience. 402-340-5415.

Green King Lawn CareYankton's full service lawncare company.605-660-0618Bill Conkling-owner"You deserve the royal treatment"

2819 Mary St. • $259,900Twin Home: Spacious 4-bed-room, 3.5 bath, main floor laun-dry, handicapped accessible,3-car garage. Diane 605-661-7279http://www.yankton.net/app/html/2819mary/

Hartington Tree LLCTree Trimming/Removal/Trans-planting. Trees for sale: Ever-green, Shade and Ornamental.Yankton 605-260-1490Hartington 402-254-6710Kent & Kyle HochsteinLicensed Arboristswww.hartingtontree.com

EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEP-ER SECRETARY WANTED.Small plumbing company hasimmediate full time opening.Health, 401K, Aflac, Dental.Wages DOE/DOQ. Email re-sume to: [email protected], or call: 605-996-7583.

BLEYHL FARM SERVICE /Grandview WA is seeking aqualified CEO/General Manag-er. This is a very successfulretail ag supply, bulk and retailenergy, and agronomy cooper-ative with sales of $90 millionwith five retail locations. Fi-nancial and personal manage-ment experience is required.Apply to: http://tinyurl.com/oje-q8wj Questions: Email: [email protected] or call (701-220-9775).

PARTS COUNTER PERSON -Wanted for agricultural andconstruction equipment. Mini-mum of 2 years experience,top wages and benefits. Con-tact Dennis or Doug at JennerEquipment, Rapid City, SD,605-343-6682 or 800-658-4657.

GREAT PAYING JOBS!Statewide construction jobs,$15.00 - $22.00 hourly + bene-fits. Summer or permanent. Noexperience necessary, greatcareer opportunities. Apply On-line www.sdwork.org.

NON-PROFITCONSULTANT/ENTERPRISEFACILITATOR. Assist withbusiness development in Turn-er County, McCook Countyand Menno SD area. Checkout www.sefp.com for more in-formation. Open until filled.


NORTHWEST AREASCHOOLS is in need of highschool level instructors forComputer Aided Drafting/Man-ufacturing, and Hospitality &Tourism/Culinary Arts I. Com-petitive wage, benefits and carprovided. Open until filled.Contact Quinn Lenk, 605-466-2206 or [email protected].

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI-TY: Seeking school psycholo-gist or intern in northeasternSouth Dakota for 2015-2016year. Open until filled. Formore info visit www.northeast-coop.org or call (605)783-3607.

CORNBELT EDUCATIONALCOOPERATIVE seeks aSpeech-Language Pathologistto primarily serve the HansonSchool District, Alexandria,SD. Contact Director DeanKueter, (605) 271-0218),[email protected],Cornbelt Educational Coopera-tive, 715 East 14th Street.Sioux Falls, SD 57104. Corn-beltcoop.k12.sd.us.

HS PHYSICAL SCIENCE, So-cial Science, English and MathInstructors w/wo coaching,signing bonus. Send cover let-ter, resume, certification andother credentials to Mr. JimFrederick, Sisseton SchoolDistrict 54-2, 516 8th AveWest, Sisseton, SD 57262 [email protected]. Po-sitions open until filled. EOE.

HEAD FOOTBALL, TRACK,VOLLEYBALL and assistantcoaching positions available.Send cover letter, resume, cer-tification and other credentialsto Mr. Jim Frederick, SissetonSchool District 54-2, 516 8thAve West, Sisseton, SD57262 or [email protected]. Positions openuntil filled. EOE.

SPED INSTRUCTOR K-5,signing bonus. Send cover let-ter, resume, certification andother credentials to Dr MichelleGreseth, Sisseton School Dis-trict 54-2, 516 8th Ave West,Sisseton, SD 57262. Positionopen until filled. EOE.

SPED INSTRUCTOR 6-12,signing bonus. Send cover let-ter, resume, certification andother credentials to Dr MichelleGreseth, Sisseton School Dis-trict 54-2, 516 8th Ave West,Sisseton, SD 57262. Positionopen until filled. EOE.

TEACHING POSITION - St.Marys Catholic School, Salem,SD is seeking an ElementaryTeacher for a First and SecondGrade Combined Classroom.To apply, send cover letter,transcripts, references, and re-sume: Linda Merkwan, St.Marys Catholic School, POBox 40, Salem, SD 57058. Oremail application: [email protected]. Call 605-425-2607 with questions. Open un-til filled.

MS LANGUAGE ARTSTEACHER, signing bonus.Send cover letter, resume, cer-tification and other credentialsto Mrs. Tammy Meyer, Princi-pal, Sisseton School District54-2, 516th 8th Ave West, Sis-seton, SD 57262 or [email protected]. Posi-tion opened until filled. EOE.

THE WALL SCHOOL DIS-TRICT is currently seeking aHead Boys Basketball Coach.Other coaching opportunitiesmay be included. Contact Su-perintendent Cooper Garnos at605-279-2156 or [email protected].


RAILROAD VEGETATIONCONTROL: Full-time travelingopportunity, 60-80 hours/week,$11-$15/hour, meal allowance,paid lodging & benefit pack-age. RAW, Inc. in Cooper-stown, ND 888.700.0292 |www.rawapplicators.com | [email protected].

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTEDClass A or B CDL: Myrl andRoys Paving seeking experi-enced drivers to haulasphalt/aggregate materials.Apply at 1300 N. BahnsonAve., or at www.myrlandroys-paving.com. EOE.

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENTOUTLET; New & Used Restau-rant Equipment see www.Chill-masters.biz, call 1-800-526-7105, or stop by Showroom tosee whats in stock for you!Sioux City, IA

MISCELLANEOUS

DIRECTV Starting at$19.99/mo. FREE Installation.FREE 3 months of HBOSHOWTIME CINEMAX starz.FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015NFL Sunday Ticket Included(Select Packages) New Cus-tomers Only. CALL 1-800-424-9140.

DISH NETWORK Get morefor less! Starting $19.99/month(for 12 months.) Plus bundle &save (Fast Internet for $15more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-809-8647.

PROBLEMS with the IRS orState Taxes? Wall & Asso-ciates can settle for a fractionof what you owe! Results mayvary. Not a solicitation for legalservices. 855-757-3266.

DISH TV Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos.)SAVE! Regular price $34.99Call today and ask about freesame day installation! Callnow! 844-821-7188.

STRUGGLING WITH DRUGSor alcohol? Addicted to pills?Talk to someone who cares.Call The Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free assess-ment. 844-517-3426.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPA-PERS statewide for only$150.00. Put the South DakotaStatewide Classifieds Networkto work for you today! (25words for $150. Each addition-al word $5.) Call this newspa-per or 800-658-3697 for de-tails.

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MISCELLANEOUS






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Hysell's Odd JobsLawn Care, gutter cleaning &hauling. Tilling, fertilizing,mowing, stump grinding. Li-censed. 605-661-7221 leave amessage.

Lost: Nokia 252C Tracfone inYankton. Reward for return.Call 605-689-0555.

Klein's Tree Service1601 Eastside Dr.Tree removal, tree

trimmingStump Grinding605-665-0119 or605-660-0028.

1232 Pasque Circle (Fox Run)$175,000

3-bedroom, 3-bath, 2-cargarage, 2006 sqft. LuAnnMaas, Anderson Realty, 605-660-4431

NatureScaping Designs605-661-1205Landscape DesignInstallation & MaintenanceWater FeatureInstallation & MaintenanceHardscapingLandscape LightingHoliday Lighting

1 Bedroom Apt w/garage,coin operated laundry. Avail-able May 1st, $550/month.605-660-0305.

NICE, QUIET 1&2 bedroomapartments in Gayville SD, justminutes from Yankton and sur-rounding areas. We pay forheat, coin laundry on site, 24hrmaintenance, 605-624-8001.Pinetree Apartments.

1-bedroom, Meadow Park,909 Memory Lane. For elderlyor persons with disabilities.Ground level, rent based on in-come. Close to Senior Center.605-665-6135 or Skogen Com-pany 605-263-3941.

1 & 2 Bedroom OrchardSquare, 418 W. 15th, for elder-ly or persons with disabilities.Rent based on income and in-cludes utilities. Equal HousingOpportunity. 605-665-6135 orSkogen Company 605-263-3941.

3-Bedroom Townhouse.Must qualify by family size andincome. Rent based on in-come. EHO 605-661-8901 orSkogen Company 605-263-3941.

2-bedroom Apts. Betweenthe 50's, 8th and Dakota. Rent$545 to $590. Equal HousingOpportunity. 605-661-8901 orSkogen Company 605-263-3941.

Canyon Ridge1700 Locust

1-bedroom for elderly or per-sons with disabilities. Rentbased on income. EqualHousing Opportunity. 605-664-8886 or SkogenCompany 605-263-3941.

Lost: Male cream/white PartiPomeranian, collar-no tag.Lost by Timberland Rd andWest-23rd/St. Reward. 605-660-5838.

Handy Man/Custodian. Flexi-ble Hours. Maximum 20 hoursper week. Contact St. Rose,1316 W. 5th St., Crofton, NE,(402)388-4814.

Superior PaintingExterior & Interior painting.Window washing, free esti-mates. References available.605-661-0972.

Timber Tree Service Inc.Tree trimming, tree removal.Free estimates, insured. Home605-665-3565, cell 605-660-2153.

Toben Tree Service, LLC:Trimming, tree and stump re-moval, pasture clearing, Cedartree removal. Fully Insured.Commercial & Residential 605-660-4640.

3-bedroom condo for sale.$45,500. Call T.C. Goddard 605-660-1209 or [email protected]'s Best Realty, LLC.

FOR SALE: Now buildinghomes in Summit Heights,Hillcrest East and QuarryPines. Call Jim or JasonTramp for details. 605-661-2191 or 605-661-2192.

CLASSIFIEDA2

that amid all the talk about liberal ideas, bills aimed at further restricting access to abortion clinics and expand-ing gun owners’ rights have been stuck in committees.

The Legislature is made up of 35 Republicans, 13 Demo-crats and one independent, so why don’t conservatives hold sway on every issue?

Speaker of the Legislature Sen. Galen Hadley, of Kearney, said it’s not that simple.

Because of Nebraska’s single-chamber, nonpartisan Legislature, parties don’t keep legislators in line as in most states.

Hadley said there is a longstanding theory that Nebraska’s Legislature is comprised of about eight members who always take conservative stands and eight who opt for liberal positions. The rest make choices issue by issue.

Their parties may not like it, but their constituents don’t seem to mind.

“We don’t have party cau-cuses and we don’t have party leaders,” Hadley said. “In other legislatures the speaker can basically tell people how to vote. I can’t tell anybody how to vote. I have enough trouble telling myself how to vote.”

Another factor, Hadley said, is lawmakers’ views tend to moderate after spending time in Lincoln, where they hear plenty of contrasting views.

“It always is a surprise to people when someone they felt might be ultra-liberal or ul-tra-conservative comes down here and shifts more toward the middle,” Hadley said.

Kintner, who has focused on reducing taxes, said he and other Republicans often don’t know what to expect from this year’s 18 freshman.

“There’s not one sweeping statement that will explain the whole class,” Kintner said. “Everyone’s got an individual reason for doing what they’re doing. The guy down in the front row might be good on four of six conservative issues. Guy sitting behind him in this class is only good three out of six. They’re both conserva-tive.”

One of those freshmen wild cards is Sen. Laura Ebke of Crete, a conservative who voted for a fuel tax increase during its second-round vote. The arguments for using the

funds to improve county infrastructure made sense, she said, even though higher taxes bother her. She switched sides in the third round and opposed the fuel tax increase.

“As you’re bombarded by all the different ideas, you realize the scope of the demands of the public and the institutional nature of decision making,” she said.

Kintner said it can be hard to vote the conservative line on every issue, especially when Nebraska’s legislative process puts an emphasis on moderation and compromise.

“When you come down here you get the conserva-tive trained right out of you,” Kintner said.

Even more important, the lack of party control gives lawmakers the opportunity to go their own way. Or as Kint-ner puts it, “You’ve got 49 free agents, and no one’s running the show.”

Sen. Dan Hughes, a Re-publican from Venango, said Nebraska’s system also gives each senator the power to force debate on an issue. It might ultimately pass the Leg-islature and become law, but for at least a day or two, it can grab the chamber’s attention.

“Every issue has a cham-pion,” Hughes said. “And depending upon how dear that is to you as an individual, how hard you are willing to work for it makes a difference on what we spend our time on.”

All those factors mean Nebraska can produce some-one like Sen. Tommy Garrett. He describes himself as a conservative Republican but this session he has introduced a measure to legalize medical marijuana, supported abolish-ing the death penalty and voted to grant driver licenses to people brought into the country illegally as children.

“I was told last week someone in Douglas County called me the newest RINO, you know, Republican In Name Only, and my response to that was, ‘Have brain, will use it,”’ he said.

Garrett said his votes are based on his conscience.

“My conservative col-leagues were miffed at me, and I was getting the hairy eyeball, but you know, I’m just trying to do what’s right,” Garrett said. “And my democratic colleagues across the aisle? We’re all here for the same reason: to make life better for Nebraskans. Thank God for the unicameral. As hard as it is to get things done here, can you imagine having two houses?”

NebraskaFrom

SD Beef Industry

Group Gives Grilling Tips

SIOUX FALLS (AP) — The South Dakota beef industry is promoting healthy ways to cook beef amid the start of the summer grilling season.

The South Dakota Beef Industry Council has planned events throughout the state during May, which some con-sider to be “Beef Month,” the Tri-State Neighbor reported. The events include cook-ing classes, “barbeque boot camps” and recipe distribu-tions.

The council’s target audi-ence for their promotion of grilling beef is millennials between the ages of 25 and 33, said Ron Frederick, the council’s director. Grilling is a favorite summer activity of millennials, he said, adding that 76 percent to 80 percent of them prefer to grill beef over chicken.

“This is a great opportu-nity for the beef checkoff to promote summer grilling pro-jects that can help build beef demand,” Frederick said.

The council is working with the South Dakota State University meat science team to give grilling tips at “barbeque boot camps.” Members of the beef council also will visit grocery stores across the state to offer pic-nicking demonstrations and grilling recipes to shoppers.

Holly Swee, who is the council’s director of nutri-tion, will talk about healthy ways to cook and prepare beef at four cooking classes in Sioux Falls. She’s working with the American Heart As-sociation and local chefs to prepare for the classes.

Got News?Call The P&D At 665-7811

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