High School Highlights BHS CHS LHS

High School Highlights
BHS
* Boys 1st in state cross country
* Girls 1st in state cross country
* Dave Zittleman named National Boys CC Coach of the Year
* Boys soccer 2nd in state
* Boys football: 2012 ND High School Team of the Year, 2013 WDA champs
* Girls golf WDA champs
CHS
* Girls cross country team 2nd in state, WDA champs
* Christina Lahren – Miss ND High School Queen
* 6 National Merit Semi-Finalists
* Boys tennis WDA champs
* Girls golf state champs
* Boys soccer state champs
LHS
Legacy High School currently has
251 freshman who attend class at
the Career Academy, Tech Center,
Aquatic Center, High Prairie, and
Leach Music Center at Bismarck
State College. They are currently
competing on athletic and academic teams. The band premiered
the LHS school song at a kick-off
pep rally. Two band students
were selected to participate in the
first ever University of Mary High
School Honor Band. Next year
Legacy students will have classes
at the Hughes Educational Center
and the BSC campus. LHS will
add another 280 students next
year plus 18 more full time teachers. The new high school will open
in the Fall of 2015.
Alumni
Report
Fall 2013
www.bismarckschools.org • 806 N. Washington St. • Bismarck, ND 58501 • (701) 323-4093
Century High School Hall of Fame Inductees announced
Douglas W.
Litchfield, MD, is a
well-known doctor in
ophthalmology. He
performs eye surgeries in Bismarck.
As a student at
Century High School,
he was involved in
sports, lettering in football and basketball. He was homecoming king and
a member of Latin Club. He was the
senior class president and planned 10,
20 and 30-year reunions for his class.
After graduating from CHS in
1982, Doug attended the University
of North Dakota in Grand Forks, and
in the summer of 1984, he studied in
West Germany on a scholarship. Litchfield graduated from UND in 1985
and from Creighton University School
of Medicine in Omaha, NE, in 1989.
He received a highly competitive
residency slot at the Oregon Health
Sciences University in Portland, OR,
in the specialty of ophthalmology
where he was trained in the newest
techniques of cataract surgery, macular degeneration treatment, pediatric
ocular surgery and plastic surgery of
eyelids.
Dr. Litchfield began his Bismarck
practice in 1993 and has been actively
involved as Clinical Assistant Professor for the UND School of Medicine,
training medical students and family practice residents in the primary
care of ophthalmology. In addition,
he lectures to the medical students
and residents who spend a significant
amount of time with
him seeing patients and watching
surgery. He monitors premature babies
for ocular complications at both of the
Bismarck hospitals.
Doug has been involved in patient
research studies, is a certified member
of the American Board of Ophthalmology, and is a member of several
medical associations. Currently he is
the managing partner of the Dakota
Eye Institute in Bismarck.
Dr. Litchfield serves on the Medical Advisory Board for the Dept. of
Transportation and is a newsletter advisor for the Bismarck Public Schools
Foundation. In 2011 he won the
Wildlife Conservation Award from the
Emmons County Soil Conservation
District. He is a member of the N.D.
Medical Association Commission on
Legislation.
Doug and his wife Rosanna have
three children: Alexa, Cristina and
William.
Dr. (Col.) Parker
P. Plante, F. A. A. O.
Practicing optometry
around the world,
1980 CHS graduate
Dr. Col. Parker Plante
served 24 years in
the Air Force. While
a student at CHS, he
was a varsity wrestler all three years
and a member of FCA and Latin Club.
Parker received his Doctor of Optometry degree in 1986 and was
rated “Best-of-the-Best” Top Eye
Aerospace Optometry graduate. He
was promoted to Air Force Colonel
in 2008. As Optometry Consultant
to the USAF in Europe, he guided
optometrists in several countries in
eye care, and as Pharmacy Consultant,
he educated optometrists in Air Force
clinics on pharmacology issues. After
being appointed Medical Group
Commander, he led clinics across
New England.
Plante deployed to Kuwait as the
386th Expeditionary Medical Group
Commander. With a 100% survival
rate, he piloted the Aeromedical
Staging Facility’s swift movement
of air/ground medical evacuations
for wounded warriors in Iraq and Afghanistan during Operations Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom and New
Dawn. His awards include Expert
Field Medical Badge; M-16 Marksmanship; medals in Achievement,
Commendation and Meritorious Service; Legion of Merit; Pacific, Space
Command and USAF Optometrist of
the Year awards.
The Air Force offered Plante
unique opportunities in flying F-16
fighter jets, as Titan rocket/Minuteman missile launch medical director
and by serving on the Chernobyl
nuclear reactor site expedition. He
has a private pilot license and scuba
diver certification. He has run the
Boston Marathon and done sky diving, hang-gliding and Nurburgring
sports car racing.
Parker has lived overseas and traveled to over 100 foreign countries. He
was deployed on humanitarian eye
missions to Nicaragua, El Salvador,
Niger, Zambia and Uganda.
He and his wife Katherine have
three children: Jessica, Michael and
Nicolas. He retired from the Air
Force in 2011 and currently lives in
Clearwater Beach, Florida. He still
considers Bismarck his home.
BISMARCK PUBLIC SCHOOL FOUNDATION
www.bismarckschools.org
806 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 58501-3623
PERMIT #419
BISMARCK,
ND 58504
PAID
NON-PROFIT
US POSTAGE
CHS Hall of Fame continued...
August Schaeffer was
highly visible in his office
next to the commons/locker bay area in the early
years of Century High
School. Schaeffer served
as the assistant principal
for 14 years, from 19771991. During that time, he was instrumental in the establishment of in-school
detention and the test exemption policy.
Schaeffer treated staff and students
with respect and was gracious with his
guidance and suggestions. He was a caring, energetic, positive and supportive
person who was always friendly, outgoing and eager to help where needed.
While a student at Linton High, August was active in Legion baseball and
was yearbook manager and senior class
president. He continues to organize each
10-year class reunion. He entered the
U.S. Army in 1954 and in the German
Occupation until his discharge in 1956.
He graduated from Valley City State
College and obtained his Master of Science degree from UND in 1967 and later
earned his administrative credential.
Prior to his years at CHS, August
taught math and science in Driscoll for
two years and physical science at Simle
Junior High for 14 years. In the evenings, he taught adult education math
to persons who wanted to review basic
math skills or earn a GED.
After a brief retirement from his 30
years in secondary education, he began a
second career of 17 years in a related
field, working in the middle and western U.S. as an assessor, coordinator and
supervisor for Westat, a company that
provides research services to agencies of
U.S. government, including the Department of Education.
Schaeffer is a life member of the
National Education Association and, as
a teacher, he served as president of the
Bismarck Education Association. He has
been a 25-year member on the board of
Pride, Inc. He is active in his church and
has served on a number of its boards,
including coordinating blood drives for
the United Blood Services for 15 years.
He and his wife, Dianne, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary in 2012.
They have a daughter, Mariah Schaeffer-Thiel, and a son, Darin, both CHS
graduates.
Todd Schmitz says
coaching an Olympic gold medalist is a
highlight of his career.
Todd is a 1997 CHS
grad whose swimming
career began at age six
on the Bismarck YMCA swim team.
He held a number of CHS swimming
records and competed at the YMCA
Nationals level.
Todd has a BS in finance from Metropolitan State University in Denver
where he was on the All-Conference
Swim Team and was a five-time AllAmerican at Division II Nationals.
His coaching experience began as a
graduate assistant and has expanded to
coaching both boys and girls at Denver area high schools. He has coached
Olympic gold medalists, World record
holders, Olympic trials, High School
All-Americans, National Age Group
record holders and the National top 16
swimmers.
Schmitz was the co-chair of Age
Group Swimming for Colorado
Swimming, Inc., and is a member of
USA Swimming Convention’s education committee. He is the founder,
former head coach and CEO of the
Colorado STARS Masters’ swim program.
Todd has been honored by his peers
with Coach of the Year awards. He
served on the staff of the 2009 & 2011
World Cup meets, 2010 Pan-Pacific
and 2011 Long-Course World championships, and the 2012 Olympics.
He was the 2013 Long Course World
Championships coach.
Todd has coached Missy Franklin
since she was seven. Missy was a
4-time Olympic gold medalist in the
2012 Summer Olympics. She currently holds the world record in the
200-meter backstroke and the American record in both the 100 meter and
200 meter backstroke. Missy is the
first female ever to win six gold medals, in 2013, at the Long Course World
Championships.
Schmitz serves on the Colorado
Swimming Non-Profit Board of
Directors and on the USA Swimming
National Committee. He enjoys sports,
the outdoors and the mountains, and
he has a golden retriever named Ivy.
Bismarck High School Hall of Fame Inductees named
Elia Tello feels diplomacy is the complex
and often challenging
practice of fostering
relationships around the
world to resolve issues
and increase mutual
understanding. This is the work the CHS
1990 graduate has been involved with
since 2000. Tello’s interests in foreign
policy and government began at Century
where she studied French and Spanish and
was active in Student Council.
After graduating from the University
of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Elia worked
in Community Relations at the Dayton
Hudson Foundation and Target Stores in
cause marketing and community relations. In July 2000 Elia joined the Foreign
Service. As a consular officer in her first
assignment in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam,
Elia assisted American citizens living and
traveling abroad. As the Deputy Press Attaché at the U. S. Embassy in Rome, Italy,
she developed and coordinated media
appearances for senior embassy officials
and supported the visits of the Secretary of
State, the President and Vice President.
Elia then was assigned to Washington
and served as a Watch Officer in the State
Department Operations Center, where she
drafted briefing papers for the Secretary
of State, monitored developing crises and
briefed officials on fast-breaking events.
She remained in Washington, serving as
the desk officer for Panama and Honduras,
coordinating U. S. policy toward the two
countries.
In 2008, Tello was assigned to the New
York Foreign Press Center to support
foreign correspondents in their coverage
of U. S. politics, culture and economy.
In 2010 she became the Deputy Cultural
Attaché at the U. S. Embassy in Mexico
City, where she worked with Mexican
civil society on issues of mutual interest.
In 2012 Elia moved to Bogotá, Colombia,
serving as the Press Attaché.
Tello speaks English, Spanish, Italian,
French and Vietnamese. She received a
Superior Honor Award for her work in the
Western Hemisphere Affairs Bureau, and
Meritorious Honor Awards for her temporary work in Bangladesh, her assignments
in Mexico and at the Foreign Press Center.
Elia is the daughter of Dr. Abel and
Mrs. Enith Tello and the sister of 1994
CHS graduate, Dr. Abel Tello, Jr.
Shannon Galpin, 2013
National Geographic
Adventurer of the Year,
founded the Coloradobased non-profit, Mountain2Mountain in 2006
to work with women
and girls in conflict zones. Believing
that connecting communities on both
sides of the equation was key to combating the apathy that prevents action,
and that changing perceptions was just
as important as tangible projects, she
developed projects that involved communities and inspired change through
art, music, and sport. Supporting graffiti art projects in Kabul and creating
the Streets of Afghanistan photography exhibition, Shannon has focused
on projects that empower voice and
inspire others to combat apathy.
While visiting Afghanistan’s Kandahar women’s prison, Galpin was
confronted with the power of voice
and the perception of victimhood
which became the backbone of her
work. In 2009, she became the first
woman to mountain bike in Afghanistan, a country where the culture does
not allow women to ride bikes. In
2010, she became the first person to
ride across Afghanistan’s Panjshir Valley, which gave birth to the Panjshir
Tour, a series of community bikerides
in the U.S. Along the way, Shannon always has a silver barrette given to her
by one of the women inside the Kandahar prison – a piece of that woman is
free – as Shannon fights for the rights
of women and girls around the world.
In 2013, Galphin produced the short
documentary and co-wrote the book,
Afghan Cycles, to highlight the courage of the young women of the Afghan
National Cycling Team.
Jodi Archambault
Gillette, class of 1987,
is an enrolled member
of the Standing Rock
Sioux Tribe in N.D.
and S.D. Jodi currently
advises the President
on issues impacting Indian Country. Prior to her current post,
she was the Deputy Assistant Secretary
to the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs for Policy and Economic Devel-
opment in the U.S. Department of the
Interior.
Before joining the Assistant Secretary’s staff, she served as the Deputy
Associate Director of the White House
Office of Intergovernmental Affairs.
Gillette also served as the Associate
Director of Public Engagement where
she was responsible for the communication and interaction between tribal
nations and the President of the United
States. She was responsible for coordinating the White House Tribal Nations
Conference in 2009 and 2010. At that
time, President Barack Obama hosted
tribal leaders from across the U.S.
to identify actions to fulfill his commitment to strengthening the nationto-nation relationship with American
Indian and Alaska Native tribal communities.
Prior to that, Gillette served as executive director of the Native American Training Institute in Bismarck, a
non-profit offering technical assistance
and training to tribal, state and local
governments in the area of human service delivery systems. She also served
as an economic development planner
for her tribe in Fort Yates, ND. Gillette holds a Bachelor of Arts degree
in Government and Native American
Studies from Dartmouth College in
Hanover, NH, 1991, and a Master of
Public Affairs degree from the University of Minnesota’s Humphrey School
of Public Affairs in 2003.
Jodi has held and received numerous awards and honors during her
career including the Tucker Fellowship, Rockefeller Fellowship, Lawrence Marx, Jr. Award and the Mellon
Minority Academic Fellowship from
Dartmouth. She served as president
of the Native Americans at Dartmouth
(1989, 1990), and was a Bush Foundation Leadership Fellow (2002-2004).
Gillette authored and co-authored a
number of publications on American
Indian child welfare research and Native American family service curricula.
Jodi is married to Rusty Gillette,
also a BHS grad. They have three
children - Vance, Coral and George.
Jodi enjoys dancing at pow-wows as
well as watching her children play
sports. Her parents are Dave and Betty
Archambault, Fort Yates, ND.
Stephanie Delmore:
If living life is an
art, then Stephanie
Lundberg Delmore,
BHS Class of ‘68, is
living her life on a
brightly painted canvas.
A fashion design and
illustration major from Stephens College
in Columbia, Missouri, she is a watercolor artist specializing in
portraits and landscapes. Stephanie was
instrumental in establishing the oldest artist cooperative in central North
Dakota, and she continues to organize
and exhibit with Gallery 522. Along
with her family, Delmore brainstormed
and established Sleepy Hollow Theatre
and Arts Park in 1990, which has educated thousands of young people while
attracting hundreds of thousands of
audience members. As president, event
coordinator and costumer, her talents
have helped evolve Sleepy Hollow into
a major showcase.
As a long-time board member and
artist with BAGA, she and her family
were honored with a Citation Award.
Stephanie helped create and co-chaired
the Festival of Trees as well as the Fall
Art Show in Kirkwood Mall. She also
worked with the Junior Service League,
Bismarck-Mandan Symphony league
and the state’s Christmas Tree Celebration for many years. Her contributions
to Friends of the Belle helped in bringing about the successful renovation
of the Belle Mehus Auditorium. She,
her mother and her sister received the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Volunteer Award, the Light for Youth
Award, Greater ND Award and Folkfest
Family Volunteer Award.
Stephanie is married to Bill Delmore,
Chief Judge at Standing Rock, and has
two sons, Cole and Shane.
Susan Lundberg, BHS
Class of 1965, is a
Bismarck native with a
background both on and
off the stage.
As a concert choir
member, she credits her
parents and teachers for their encouragement, leading her to a music and
political science major at Stephens College. She acquired a Master’s Degree in
BHS Hall of Fame continued...
Library Science from Western Michigan
University and a Master’s Degree of
Public Administration from California
State University at Fullerton. As a performing artist, she played leading roles
in productions including “The Fantasticks,” “No No Nanette,” and “Jacque
Brel is Alive and Well and Living in
Paris.”
Susan served as the Executive Director of the Bismarck-Mandan Symphony
for 14 years, helping to establish events
including the New Year’s Eve Gala and
the 4th of July concert and fireworks at
the Capitol. As chair of “Friends of the
Belle,” she helped bring about the successful renovation of the Belle Mehus
Auditorium. In recognition of her community achievements, her portrait hangs
at the Belle.
Susan and her family have been
long-time supporters of the Bismarck Art
and Galleries Association, for which her
family received its Citation Award. Their
three “Threads of Scandinavian Inheritance” art exhibits have been featured
in BAGA’s main gallery. Lundberg, her
mother and her sister also received the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Volunteer Award. She is the founding
member of Gallery 522 and a founding member of Sleepy Hollow. Susan
is a member of the National League of
American Pen Women, Woman’s Life,
Thursday Music Club, Trinity Lutheran
Fine Arts Committee, and Sanford Board
of Directors.
Susan is most proud of her daughter,
Melissa, and her family: Bryan, Jordan
and Harrison.
Bill Sorensen has
lived his entire life
wide open to its possibilities and adventures. A 1968 graduate
of Bismarck High, he
received nine varsity
letters and was involved in student government. Sorensen attended Bismarck
Junior College and graduated from
Concordia College. His involvement in
government, fine arts, and sports at an
early age, contributed greatly to his life’s
adventures.
Bill was the youngest person elected
to the Bismarck City Commission, serving the city for 24 years. Elected Mayor
of Bismarck in 1990 and serving three
terms, he promoted city tax initiatives
that brought the expansion of the Civic
Center, restoration of the Belle Mehus
Auditorium, the building of the BHS and
CHS gyms and the Community Bowl.
Bill served two terms in the ND House
of Representatives. He is a past President
of the ND League of Cities. In 1985, he
was named one of five outstanding North
Dakotans, and was named the Outstanding Elected Official of North Dakota
in 2000. A love and passion for North
Dakota and its future led to countless
volunteer hours with groups of all ages.
Sorensen began his career as a
teacher. In 1978, he founded Business
Information Systems Inc. He served as
Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors for Extend America. In the course of
his career, Bill purchased nine different
businesses focused on computer systems
and broadband communications.
Sorensen formed Civic Arena Promotions to encourage activities at the Bismarck Civic Center. He was co-owner of
the Dakota Rattlers Baseball Team; cofounded the International Basketball Association; owned the Wizards’ Basketball
team; managed World Boxing Champion
and Boxing Hall of Fame inductee Virgil
Hill; and was involved in bringing the
Broadway Series to Bismarck. He is currently an advisor for the Sleepy Hollow
Board of Directors. Bill’s love of music
led him to write lyrics for his friend Joel
Gilbertson. Many of these songs have
been recorded.
Born with a great sense of humor,
Bill has been involved in performance
most of his life. A high school hobby
of juggling led to a second career as a
magician. For over 30 years, he has been
an entertainer in Medora with the 4M
Review and served as co-host for the
Medora Musical in 2013. His talents as a
speaker and performer led him to present
at over 2,000 corporate events.
Bill’s faith and family are cornerstones in his life. He is currently serving
as president of his church’s congregation
and has been very involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes throughout
his life. Bill Sorensen’s richest blessings
are his four daughters, Medora, Tana,
Jenna and Tricia, his sons-in law and
grandchildren.
BPS Foundation Board:
Richard “Dick” Weber - President
Community Volunteer
Brian Bergeson - Vice President
Schulz Geiermann Bergeson & Guler
Mark Thompson - Vice President
H.A. Thompson & Sons
Milo Wietstock - Vice President
Treasurer - Retired Government
Accounting Office (GAO)
Jason Milner Stifel Nicolaus Financial
Matthew Sagsveen
Bismarck School Board President
Tamara Uselman
Bismarck Schools Superintendent
Karen Bjella
BPS Foundation Exec. Director
Judy Masset
Retired Educator
Jean Beyer
Community Volunteer
Rudy Steidl
Retired BPS Administration
Mike Mabin, President
Agency MABU
Jane Jesperson
Community Volunteer
Emily Johnson
Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson
Jo Janes & Camille Belanger
Student members
BPSF Advisory Board:
Frank Bavendick
Businessman
Connie Sprynczynatyk
N.D. League of Cities Exec. Dir.
Mayor John Warford
Orthodontist
Tim Herrmann
Business Owner
BPSF Newsletter Advisors:
Sonna Anderson
District Court Judge
Dr. Doug Litchfield
Ophthalmologist
Mike Gilbertson
Teacher, BHS
Ev Miller
Retired Educator
Jenny Wheeler Buell
Community Volunteer
North Dakota tax credit offers extra incentive to make BPSF gifts
Do you pay taxes in North Dakota? Do you have a desire to make an enduring impact?
Endowments build on the BPSF investment in students, faculty, programs and places of learning, as well as help us achieve new levels of excellence in all endeavors.
With a gift of at least $5,000 to an endowment, you could benefit from a federal tax deduction AND an additional 40% of the gift on your 2011
North Dakota state income tax. For a donor in a 28% federal tax bracket, the tax benefit may look like this:
Gift Amount:
$5,000
$50,000
Federal tax deduction:-$1,400 -$14,000
N.D. State income tax credit:-$2,000 -$20,000
Net cost:
$1,600
$16,000
There are three ways to give to an endowment: create an endowment, support an existing named endowment, or benefit one of the “Exceptional
BPSF” endowments. Learn more, contact Karen at 701-323-4093.
Memorials/Honorariums
Giving a memorial is a special way of
remembering and honoring someone who has
made a difference in your life. The idea of
helping someone by honoring the memory of
another extends the positive impact of their
lives in our world. Our thanks to those who
remember and to those they remembered.
Recent memorials/honorariums include:
In memory of Elaine Matthiesen White
given by Johanna Vanderplas Tracy
In memory of Fred Saefke given by Kathleen Nordquist
In memory of Margaret Olson given by
Rita Johnson
In memory of Marion Walz given by
Gregory and Stacia Walter
In memory of Paul Grosz given by Kathleen Nordquist
In memory of Em Swanson given by
Denis J. Trom
In memory of Em and Ardy Swanson
given by Beth Saiki-Olsen
In memory of Kenneth Hendrickson
given by Lyle Hendrickson
In memory of Gerald Berglund given by
Donald & Kathleen Nordquist
Thank you donors!
If you were a recent contributor and you do not
see your name, please call 701-323-4093 so we can
include it in the next Alumni Report!
Bruce Klootwyk
Wells Fargo
Donna Addington
Brady, Martz & Associates
Dakota Eye Institute
Kadrmas Lee & Jackson
Brian & Jane Jesperson
Henry Nickel
Allison Wood
Tauna Szymanski
Norman Fichthorn
Makram Bassam Jabar
Andrea Field
Joseph Stanko
David Stephens
Ginette Dennis
Candice McGaughey
Judson Robertson
Rhonda Mitchell
David Lock
Dakota West
Impact Foundation
In memory of Margaret Rusert given by
Naomi Adam Worlaud
In memory of Tom Wefald given by Bonnie Palecek
In memory of Ron Becker, John Wanser,
Kay Wanser, Phyllis Carlson given by Joyce
& Mike Hinman
In memory of Ron Becker and Phyllis
Carlson given by Claudia Tomanek
In memory of Tom Wefald - Son of Bob
and Susan given by Donald & Kathleen Nordquist
In memory of John Wanser given by
Karen Bracht Ohlhauser
In memory of Brady J. Vollmers given by
Steve & Barbara Burian
In memory of Carmen Hay given by Donald & Kathleen Nordquist
In memory of John Wanser given by
Kathleen Nordquist
In memory of Em and Ardy Swanson
given by Virginia Nygard Wood, Judy Nygard
Broekemeier, Joni Nygard and Gordon Nygard
In memory of Em Swanson given by Rita
Johnson
In memory of Andy Munson Swanson
given by Jerry Hagstrom
In memory of Agnes Bantz given by Shirley Odegaard
In memory of June Helenske given by
Rita Johnson
In memory of Fran Lipp McDenmott
and Joann Simons Murray given by Joanne
Autenreith
In memory of Bill Dubes and June Helenske given by Denis Trom
In memory of Mary Ellen Leonhard
Sinclair given by Barbara Leonhard Proper
In memory of Gordon Kwaak given by
Mick Gillan
In memory of Evan Shark and Helene
Jacobson Brujhell given by Lorlee Shark
Tenebaum
In memory of Barbara Severin given by
Kathleen Nordquist
Memorials and honorariums can be given
online at www.bismarckschools.org under the
Alumni-BPS Foundation link on the left.
Landmans Association of ND
Terrell & Phyllis Thomas
Petro-Hunt
Richard Weber
Michael Ives
BHS Class of 1949
Richard Haux
Bruce Perry MD
National Information Solutions Cooperative
Barbara Walz & Thomas Lipetzky
Kirk Pandolfo
Kupper Chevrolet
Rita Johnson
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Cornerstone Bank
Schulz Geiermann Bergeson & Guler Law Offices
Starion Financial
North American Coal
Scheels
McQuade Distributing
Bobcat Company
Arthur & Marilyn Wanke
Irish Oil and Gas
Craig Johnson & Constance Hofland
H.A. Thompson & Sons
Marva Anderson
Chuck Rhode
Sol & Sybil Wezelman
Debbie Frohlich
Mark & Claudia Thompson
Donald & Kathleen Nordquist
Larry & Patti Lysengen
Jerry Biwer
American Bank Center
Western Steel
Michael Miller
Bradley and Gayle Johnson
David & Karen Gayton
George & Cheryl Mizell
Kathleen Schwartz
Erik Nordquist
Dr. Bradley King
Dr. Heib
John & Lorrie Giese
Steve Burian
Pete & Judy Masset
Rudy Steidl
Mike Mabin
Brian & Karen Bjella
Please remember the BPS
Foundation in your estate planning!