The Harrisburg Times
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H om e of the Tig er s
Marc h 2 0 18
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT:
Harrisburg Family Chiropractic
The Harrisburg Family Chiropractic team: Dr. Ashley Mayland and masseuses Betty, Allyson, and Reese. Since 2005, Dr. Mayland, of Harrisburg Family Chiropractic, has been an advanced proficiencyrated doctor in the activator methods adjusting technique. The benefit of Dr. Mayland using the only adjusting instrument approved by Medicare is it allows for the safe and effective adjustment in patients of all ages, from infants to the elderly. Dr. Mayland has been known
to help with various conditions including diagnosing and treating sports injuries, working with auto accident and work related injuries and the many areas in between. He incorporated the use of digital x-ray in 2017, the use of laser therapy in 2015 and also uses the MyoVision to help better diagnose, treat and speed up the healing process to get patients back to better health sooner.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, SEE CHIROPRACTIC
Harrisburg Cub Scout Troop 171 raising up our leaders of tomorrow.
Harrisburg - Lucky or Blessed? MAYOR JULIE BURKE-VAN LUVANEE Everyone wants to be lucky, right? Especially on St. Patrick’s Day! A couple of years ago, I was telling a friend how “lucky” I was to have certain relationships in my life, to have been elected Mayor to lead Harrisburg and to have learned from both the negative and positive things through which my life has taken me. His question back to me was, “Are you ‘lucky,’ or are you ‘blessed? “What’s the difference?” I asked. He proceeded to tell me that “luck” is defined as success or failure apparently brought by chance rather than through one’s own actions. Hold that thought.
In the January Harrisburg Times, I listed the top 15 accomplishments that our community achieved in 2017. In January 2016, I listed the top 10 accomplishments from 2015. These top 25 items is just a tiny list that reflects the hard work and dedication that our scout leaders, food pantry volunteers, police and fire department, library staff, maintenance men, city staff, church leaders, businesses, developers, organizations and their leaders put in to change, grow and enhance our community every day. One of the most common attributes to success is repetition: not yearly; not every six months; but every day. This is the kind of attribute that our community leaders and organizations exhibit through teaching our youth
Senior artist Mikki Bryan’s colored pencil drawing won 2nd Place at the Augustana High School Art Show in January.
Tiger Wrestling Sticks the Competition
HHS Talent Mikki Brian Places 2nd at Augustana HS Art Show
RYLEEANN ANDRE
TRACY BIRD, HHS ART
pieces of art were on display at the show. Ten honorable mentions were awarded along with 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place awards at the closing ceremony held on Friday, February 2nd. Mikki is a senior at Harrisburg and will be attending Minneapolis College of Art and Design in the fall.
These acts are certainly not “brought on by chance.” These intentional acts reflect the character of our residents; and I firmly believe that each of us has been given a role to play in our community. We aren’t logistically expanding our footprint “by chance.” We aren’t “lucky” to have many, many excellent leaders and minds helping to shape our youth and our future. As those who have come before us, we are all part of laying a solid foundation for the future of our community. That’s not random, and we aren’t just “lucky.” We are blessed.
In It to Win It
MIKKI BRIAN
A u g u s t a n a University hosted the annual High School Art Invitational during the month of January. Harrisburg’s Mikki Brian won 2nd place for her oil pastel drawing of her closet and a colored pencil portrait of a friend. Over 60
responsibility, ensuring safe environments, establishing respect for others and strategic planning for the future.
JON KLEMME
Senior Logan Warzecha celebrates his victory in the Class A 220 Championship Match over Vermillion.
Tiger wrestling has generated a lot of energy and excitement this season and for good reason! The team kicked off their first dual against the Huron Tigers, where they dominated with a strong win of 46-18 at the varsity level. The following day, the wrestling team woke up early to hit the road to Watertown for their annual dual tournament. The wrestlers eked out a close CONTINUED ON PAGE 1, SEE WRESTLING