KADOKA PRESS - Pioneer Review
KADOKA PRESS - Pioneer Review
KADOKA PRESS - Pioneer Review
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<strong>KADOKA</strong> <strong>PRESS</strong><br />
The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota<br />
$1.00<br />
includes tax<br />
Volume 106<br />
Number 40<br />
April 18, 2013<br />
67 years on Main Street and memories galore<br />
Kadoka Area School Board offers contracts,<br />
proposed handbook changes presented<br />
--by Robyn Jones<br />
The Kadoka Area School Board<br />
held their meeting on Thursday,<br />
April 11. Board members present<br />
were Dale Christensen, Dawn Rasmussen,<br />
Ross Block and Dan VanderMay.<br />
Members Mark Williams,<br />
Ken Lensegrav and DJ Addison<br />
were absent.<br />
The bills, financial statement,<br />
agenda and minutes from the<br />
March 13 meeting were approved.<br />
Superintendent Jamie Hermann<br />
presented the audit report and it<br />
has been accepted by the SD Department<br />
of Legislative Audit.<br />
Policy committee meeting was<br />
scheduled for Wednesday, April 17<br />
to review job descriptions and military<br />
leave for staff.<br />
High School Principal George<br />
Seiler presented the high school<br />
handbook with recommended<br />
changes.<br />
Some changes included: students<br />
must be in school for all<br />
classes in order to participate in an<br />
organized co-curricular school activity<br />
that day, unless giver permission<br />
by the principal; parents need<br />
to notify the school if a student is<br />
going to be absent from school for<br />
part or all of the day as soon as possible,<br />
calls before 9 a.m. are appreciated<br />
and calls after are<br />
considered an unexcused absence;<br />
when absent assignments will be<br />
required to be made up by the student<br />
within two days of the absence;<br />
students who are placed in<br />
in-school suspension will need to<br />
turn in their assignments at the<br />
end of each day and will not be allowed<br />
to participate in extracurricular<br />
activities; and any student<br />
who is failing a course and declared<br />
Unoffical<br />
Election<br />
Results<br />
ineligible for one week, the student’s<br />
grades will be checked again<br />
at the start of the next week.<br />
A new policy section added to<br />
the handbook addresses prom rules<br />
and conduct. The policy states that<br />
prom is a formal occasion; guest<br />
must be approved by the administration,<br />
once admitted no one will<br />
be able to leave and enter again;<br />
only students in the grades nine<br />
through the twelve will be allowed<br />
to attend; and a dress code.<br />
Seiler informed the board that<br />
the scoreboard is done and will be<br />
picked up next week. Extension<br />
will be welded on the support post<br />
to raise the new one higher.<br />
Senior privileges were discussed.<br />
Seiler stated that an open<br />
campus policy is being considered<br />
where senior students could leave<br />
the school during their study hall<br />
and not just the first or last period<br />
of the day. Also consideration will<br />
be given to allowing the students to<br />
drive during this time. Seiler expressed<br />
this would be a privilege<br />
and adds responsibility and trust<br />
for the student. If this privileged is<br />
abused, the right would be revoked.<br />
Elementary Principal Jeff Nemecek<br />
presented the elementary<br />
handbook. Changes to the attendance<br />
policy included that parents<br />
are notified if a student is absent or<br />
tardy after 5 days. Upon 10 days a<br />
certified truancy letter will be sent<br />
to the parents and after 15 days a<br />
second letter will be sent. If a student<br />
is absent and or tardy for<br />
more than 15 days the administration<br />
can consider retaining the student<br />
at the current grade level. If a<br />
student is absent and or tardy for<br />
20 or more days, the administration<br />
may consider the extensive<br />
amount of absences or tardies as<br />
child neglect and contact social<br />
services.<br />
The board entered in to executive<br />
session for personnel matters<br />
at 8:40 and returned to open session<br />
at 9:10.<br />
The negotiated agreement for<br />
2013-2014 was approved with<br />
changes that include $750 to base<br />
salary, $60 for insurance, 10% increase<br />
to extra-curricular contracts,<br />
and increase activity bus<br />
driver wages.<br />
A contract was approved for<br />
Brad Stone as janitor at an hourly<br />
rate of $9.00 during the probationary<br />
period.<br />
A resignation was accepted from<br />
Laurie Prichard as assistant volleyball<br />
coach.<br />
Two contracts were recommended<br />
for non-renewal for the<br />
2013-2014 school year and approved.<br />
Contracts were offered and approved<br />
for certified staff for the<br />
2013-2014 school year.<br />
The meeting ended with another<br />
executive session for administration<br />
negotiations.<br />
Other action taken by the<br />
board…<br />
•authorized SDHSAA membership<br />
for the 2013-2014;<br />
•approve contract with the<br />
County Health Nurse for 2013-<br />
2014 for 55 hours at $20.00 per<br />
hour;<br />
•approve track concession proposal<br />
from the sophomore class;<br />
•offer extra-curricular contracts<br />
for staff with continuing contracts.<br />
Another blast of winter weather<br />
Kadoka Area<br />
School<br />
35-2<br />
Jerome High Horse<br />
Dawn Rasmussen<br />
Ken Lensegrav<br />
Sam Stoddard<br />
Robert Fugate<br />
Dan VanderMay<br />
Peters Excavation assisted the city crew to get Main Street cleared of snow.<br />
Kadoka City Council offers summer positions,<br />
approves funding for economic development<br />
--by Robyn Jones<br />
The Kadoka City Council held<br />
their monthly meeting on Monday,<br />
April 8. Council members present<br />
were Harry Weller, Kieth Prang,<br />
Ryan Willert, Dick Stolley and<br />
Colby Shuck.<br />
Minutes were approved as presented<br />
from the meetings held on<br />
March 11 and 18 and from the<br />
equalization meeting on March 18.<br />
The second reading of the supplemental<br />
appropriation ordinance<br />
was approved, which will modify<br />
the budget to include a $5,000 contribution<br />
to the Kadoka Jackson<br />
Economic Development Corporation.<br />
Special events liquor license request<br />
was approved for the Kadoka<br />
Ambulance and Kadoka Volunteer<br />
Fire Department for reunion weekend.<br />
Patrick Solon stated that Mid<br />
States Milling will begin work on<br />
the street west of the Kadoka<br />
Nursing Home on April 18. A date<br />
has not been determined as when<br />
Hills Material will begin the asphalt<br />
project.<br />
Stolley informed the council that<br />
the first quarter inventory has<br />
been completed at the city bar.<br />
Shuck stated that the new<br />
equipment for the sound system in<br />
the auditorium has been installed<br />
and is working very well.<br />
Police Chief Woody Davis requested<br />
authorization to attend the<br />
SD Annual Police Chief and Sherriff<br />
convention in Deadwood on<br />
May 1-3, which was granted.<br />
A brief discussion was held on<br />
addressing abandoned property issues.<br />
Mayor Weller will contact the<br />
city attorney and the SD Municipal<br />
League to request information regarding<br />
this issue.<br />
Mayor Weller stated that a letter<br />
had been received from Arne<br />
Lund stating that he is interested<br />
in filling the vacant council position<br />
in Ward 2. This position became<br />
vacant after council member<br />
Micki Word resigned. Weller stated<br />
that he would like the entire council<br />
to be present to discuss the open<br />
position prior to acting on it, and it<br />
will be added to the next regular<br />
meeting agenda.<br />
The council then went in to executive<br />
session for personnel matters.<br />
Upon returning to open<br />
session the following motions were<br />
approved: Re-advertise for all<br />
swimming pool positions; hire<br />
Brady Sudbeck for a summer<br />
worker position and re-advertise<br />
for an additional summer worker;<br />
hire Jody Sudbeck as boys baseball<br />
coach; and hire Lynne Jorgensen as<br />
girls softball coach.<br />
Hogen’s photos taken by<br />
Carol Solon &<br />
Rhonda Antonsen<br />
Kadoka City<br />
Council<br />
Ward 3<br />
Ryan Willert<br />
Benjamin E. Latham<br />
It may be Spring, but mother nature had many thinking otherwise as they dug out<br />
after the blizzard.<br />
--photos by Robyn Jones<br />
Kadoka Community presents “The Wizard of Oz”<br />
After many weeks of preparation and dedication, “The Wizard of Oz” was presented by a cast of over 30 on April 11, 12 and 14 at the Kadoka City Auditorium. The<br />
variety of talent was outstanding, costumes and scene props contained a great amount of detail and production was very impressive. During this scene in Munchinland,<br />
Dorothy was greeted by Glenda the Good Witch of the North and the Munchins. Pictured (L-R) are the Muchinkins, Andi Stone, Kimimila Loefer, Gracie Eisenbraun<br />
and Corie Dankert; Glinda the Good Witch of the North, Nicci DeVries; Toto, Rebecca Shuck; Dorothy Gale, Taylor Merchen; Munchinkins, Madison Brown, Jessica<br />
Enders, Farynn Knutson; Munchin Tough Guys, Caden Stoddard, Tagg Weller, Ryan Shuck, Mason Stilwell.<br />
--photo by Robyn Jones
Church Page … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 2<br />
Obituaries<br />
John Geisler ____________________<br />
Email your news and photos to:<br />
press@kadokatelco.com<br />
Inspiration Point<br />
The Believer's Destination<br />
Church Calendar<br />
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN • Kadoka • 837-2390<br />
Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.<br />
LUTHERAN PARISH - ELCA<br />
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN • Long Valley<br />
Pastor Frezil Westerlund<br />
Sunday Services: 5:00 p.m.<br />
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
Kadoka • Pastor Gary McCubbin • 837-2233<br />
Worship Services: 11:00 a.m.<br />
Sunday School: Sr. Adults - 9:45 a.m.<br />
Sunday School: All Ages - 9:45 a.m., • Sept. - May<br />
Release Time: 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays. • Sept. - May<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
Interior • 859-2310<br />
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.<br />
John Nels Geisler, age 83, Valley<br />
Springs, S.D., formerly of Murdo,<br />
passed away Monday, April 8, 2013<br />
at the Veteran's Administration<br />
Hospital in Sioux Falls.<br />
He was born in Pasadena, Calif.,<br />
November 25, 1929, to Arthur John<br />
"Dick" Geisler and Vivian Christine<br />
(Petersen) Geisler.<br />
He lived with his parents and<br />
younger siblings, Roma and David,<br />
in Bell, Calif., where A.J. ran a feed<br />
store. During his childhood in Bell,<br />
John began a lifelong love of<br />
movies at the three local theaters<br />
where admission cost a dime.<br />
In February 1942, the metal rationing<br />
of World War II led to the<br />
closing of the store in Bell which<br />
had transitioned into selling the<br />
latest modern appliances. Leaving<br />
the land of sun and palm trees, the<br />
family moved to a farm in Blunt<br />
during a blizzard. In 1945, the<br />
Geisler family moved to Murdo to<br />
operate the John Deere and<br />
Chevrolet dealerships, the first of<br />
many businesses.<br />
For his high school education,<br />
John boarded at Northwestern<br />
Lutheran Academy in Mobridge.<br />
His college education was interrupted<br />
when he served his country<br />
as a cryptographer in Korea in the<br />
Army 1903rd Engineer/Aviation<br />
Battalion.<br />
After his honorable discharge<br />
from the Army in 1953, John collected<br />
antique cars from across the<br />
Midwest. His father told him,<br />
“John, you have to do something<br />
with those cars,” and in 1954 John,<br />
his father, Dick, and brother, Dave,<br />
opened the <strong>Pioneer</strong> Auto Museum<br />
with 25 cars on display in a single<br />
building.<br />
John eventually received his<br />
bachelor's degree from Concordia<br />
College in Seward, Neb. He held<br />
many jobs during his lifetime: service<br />
station attendant, copper mine<br />
employee, elementary school<br />
teacher, social worker, Pinkerton<br />
security guard, postal worker, pilot<br />
car driver and antique dealer. He<br />
most enjoyed his time in the Army<br />
and the years he spent exploring<br />
the Midwest on trips to locate antique<br />
cars for the museum.<br />
John married Betty (Fortier)<br />
Queen November 9, 1965, and<br />
gained a daughter, Cathie. Their<br />
daughter, Johanna, was born in<br />
November 1966. After attending<br />
graduate school at the University<br />
of Minnesota, John, Betty and the<br />
two girls moved to Murdo to be<br />
near family and the <strong>Pioneer</strong> Auto<br />
Museum.<br />
For many years, the family traveled<br />
around the United States.<br />
John was always on the lookout for<br />
antique cars and collectibles to add<br />
to the <strong>Pioneer</strong> Auto collection. In<br />
1985, John and Betty returned to<br />
Murdo to live. John loved all sorts<br />
of entertainment and public exhibitions,<br />
attending canvas tent circuses<br />
and state fairs and concerts.<br />
He loved a good meal; any road trip<br />
would be planned around restaurants<br />
that could be visited along<br />
the way. John had a companion<br />
Beagle by his side for the last 35<br />
years, the most recent being named<br />
Martin Luther.<br />
In 2002, John and Betty moved<br />
to Sioux Falls and later Valley<br />
Springs to be near their daughters<br />
and grandsons, and to have access<br />
to advanced medical care. Both<br />
John and Betty faced a number of<br />
health issues in the last decade.<br />
Starting in 2009, John went<br />
through several rounds of treatment<br />
for thyroid cancer. After a<br />
brief, acute illness in late December<br />
2012, John entered the hospital<br />
and then the hospice program at<br />
the Veteran's Administration Hospital<br />
in Sioux Falls. His family is<br />
grateful for the excellent care he<br />
received there. He passed away the<br />
morning of Monday, April 8, 2013.<br />
John had a strong, but quiet,<br />
lifetime relationship with his Lord<br />
and Savior. He was a member of<br />
Messiah Lutheran Church in<br />
Murdo and attended First<br />
Lutheran in Valley Springs.<br />
John is preceded in death by his<br />
parents, Arthur John "Dick"<br />
Geisler and Vivian Christine (Petersen)<br />
Geisler.<br />
John is survived by his wife of 47<br />
years, Betty (Fortier) Geisler;<br />
daughters, Cathie (Johnnie) Littles<br />
of Sioux Falls, Johanna (Mark<br />
Dykstra) Geisler; grandsons, Corwin<br />
and Rune Dykstra of Valley<br />
Springs and Lee Littles of Sioux<br />
Falls; a sister, Roma Bunch, of<br />
Irvine, Calif.; a brother, David A.<br />
(Leila) Geisler of Murdo; nieces, Vivian<br />
(Jeff) Sonder, Patty (Donald)<br />
Tyus, Jennifer (Bryan) Kaiser, Lisa<br />
(Larry) Williams; and nephews,<br />
Eric (Janet) Staudenbaur and<br />
David M. (Ann) Geisler.<br />
Funeral services will be held at<br />
10:30 a.m. (CT) on Saturday, April<br />
27, at Messiah Lutheran Church,<br />
Murdo followed by interment at the<br />
Murdo Cemetery and lunch at Messiah<br />
Lutheran.<br />
Read John 14:1-3<br />
The Bible is clear that those who trust in Jesus as<br />
their personal Savior will have eternal life. Furthermore,<br />
it promises that followers of God will spend eternity<br />
with Him in heaven.<br />
The New Testament contains approximately 200 references to heaven, most of which are from the<br />
teachings of Jesus Himself. Obviously, the topic was quite important to our Lord. Why, then, do we often<br />
fail to talk about it ourselves?<br />
Sadly, one reason we ignore the subject is that we simply feel too satisfied here on earth. Maybe we<br />
think we have it pretty good, whether because of a loving family, a stable job, or a nice home. Surrounded<br />
by such comfort, it can seem hard to imagine an even better place.<br />
Other people, however, do not have it so easy here on earth. They are the ones who most easily grasp<br />
the concept of heaven. They are the individuals who live their lives in need, nursing the belief that life<br />
beyond earth will supply all that they lack.<br />
You see, it is rarely our desperation that makes it difficult to envision our heavenly home. Rather, our<br />
success is oftentimes the greatest obstacle to a desire for the everlasting home where we truly belong.<br />
We can become so distracted by earthly things that we grow blind to the spiritual reality of eternal life.<br />
Why don’t we think more about heaven? Very simply, it is because many of us don’t want to go yet!<br />
What in your life might be obstructing the view of your heavenly home? Jesus has gone before us to<br />
prepare our eternal dwelling, and who would know how to fix a place to our liking better than our Creator?<br />
Don’t let anything dim your vision of the excellent future home awaiting you.<br />
PEOPLE’S<br />
MARKET<br />
WIC, Food<br />
Stamps & EBT<br />
Phone: 837-2232<br />
Monday thru Saturday<br />
8 AM - 6 PM<br />
Claire Norman___________________<br />
Claire Norman, age 85, of Aberdeen,<br />
S.D., formerly of Quinn<br />
and Wall, died April 11, 2013, at<br />
the Aberdeen Health and Rehab<br />
Center.<br />
Claire R. Zimmerly was born<br />
July 15, 1927, in a ranch house on<br />
the prairie near Wayside, Neb., the<br />
daughter of Roland and Margaret<br />
(Nixon) Zimmerly. She was raised<br />
on a ranch near Oelrichs, graduating<br />
from Oelrichs High School. She<br />
then attended Chadron State University.<br />
Claire was the data processing<br />
manager for Golden West Telephone<br />
Cooperative for 26 years, retiring<br />
in the late 1980s. Claire<br />
made Quinn her retirement home,<br />
and was involved in various community<br />
groups in the Quinn and<br />
Wall area.<br />
HOGEN’S<br />
HARDWARE<br />
837-2274<br />
or shop by phone toll-free<br />
at 1-888-411-1657<br />
Serving the community<br />
for more than 65 years.<br />
BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
Pastor Gary McCubbin • 344-2233<br />
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.<br />
Coffee & Donuts: 10:30 a.m.<br />
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sept. - May<br />
OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH<br />
Father Bryan Sorensen • Kadoka • 837-2219<br />
Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.<br />
Confession After Mass<br />
INTERIOR COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. • Church: 10:30 a.m.<br />
EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTER<br />
Gus Craven • Wanblee • 462-6002<br />
Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.<br />
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMS<br />
MIDLAND, SD<br />
(6 mi. north and 3 mi. east of 1880 Town)<br />
Rev. Glenn Denke, pastor 605-462-6169<br />
Sunday Worship--10:00MT/11:00CT<br />
Claire was a member of the Emmanuel<br />
Episcopal Church in Rapid<br />
City.<br />
In 2005, due to health reasons,<br />
Claire moved to Aberdeen, where<br />
she has since resided.<br />
Survivors include her son, Ross<br />
Norman and his wife, Tracy, of Aberdeen;<br />
three grandchildren, Tim<br />
Norman of Rapid City, Katie<br />
Steever and her husband, Ryan, of<br />
Rapid City, and Scott Norman and<br />
his wife, Jessica, of Aberdeen; three<br />
great-grandchildren, Leighton and<br />
Taylor Steever and Tyleigh Norman;<br />
one sister, Eileen Miller, and<br />
her husband, Paul, of Montrose,<br />
Colo.; and a host of other relatives<br />
and friends.<br />
Claire was preceded in death by<br />
her parents, and a brother, Robert,<br />
in infancy.<br />
Visitation will be held one hour<br />
prior to the service.<br />
Funeral services will be held at<br />
10:00 a.m. Saturday, April 20, at<br />
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church<br />
(717 Quincy St.) in Rapid City, with<br />
Rev. Richard Ressler officiating.<br />
Graveside services will be held<br />
2:00 p.m. on Saturday, at the<br />
Greenwood Cemetery in Chadron,<br />
Neb., with Rev. William Graham officiating.<br />
Cards and memorials may be<br />
sent to Ross Norman, 715 22nd<br />
Ave. NE Aberdeen, SD 57401.<br />
Arrangements are with the<br />
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.<br />
Her online guestbook is available<br />
at www.rushfuneralhome.com<br />
Linda Kramer___________________<br />
Linda Kramer, age 67, of Philip,<br />
S.D., formerly Burlington, Iowa,<br />
died Saturday, April 6, 2013, at St.<br />
Joseph Hospital in Tucson, Ariz.<br />
She was born September 25,<br />
1945 to Orville “Tim” and Mathilda<br />
“Tillie” Long. She was raised on a<br />
farm near Philip and confirmed at<br />
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in<br />
Philip. As a young girl, she looked<br />
forward to finishing her daily<br />
chores so she could spend time with<br />
her sister, Sally, swim in the stock<br />
dams, fish and visit her many<br />
cousins. After graduating from<br />
Philip High School, she attended<br />
the American Business College in<br />
Rapid City and earned a degree in<br />
business administration.<br />
She married John “Jack” Still in<br />
1967, who passed away in a plane<br />
crash in 1968. In June 1970, she<br />
married Danny Kramer in Davenport.<br />
During their careers, they<br />
had the opportunity to reside in a<br />
number of states, including Illinois,<br />
Iowa, Michigan, Washington and<br />
California. During her career,<br />
Linda achieved significant success<br />
in both banking and mortgage industries.<br />
Following retirement, Linda and<br />
Danny moved from Moorpark,<br />
Calif., to Burlington, Iowa. In 2007,<br />
they purchased a motor home so<br />
they could spend more time visiting<br />
family and friends around the<br />
country. In June 2012, they sold<br />
their home in Burlington to follow<br />
their dream of becoming fulltime<br />
RV’ers. In her retirement, Linda<br />
enjoyed reading, golfing, genealogy,<br />
water aerobics and coin collecting,<br />
but most of all she relished spending<br />
time with her five grandchildren,<br />
and as she put it, “making<br />
memories.”<br />
Grateful for having shared<br />
Linda’s life include her husband,<br />
Danny Kramer of Philip; her two<br />
sons, John (Tonya) Kramer of<br />
Philip and Jason (Penelope)<br />
Kramer of Corona, Calif.; five<br />
grandchildren, Coy, Corbin and<br />
Colden of Philip, and Kaylee and<br />
Zachery of Corona; a sister, Sally<br />
(Arthur) Campbell of Port Washington,<br />
Wisc.; and a host of other<br />
relatives and friends.<br />
She was preceded in death by<br />
her parents; a brother, Arnold; and<br />
her first husband.<br />
According to her wishes, her<br />
body has been cremated and memorials<br />
will follow in Iowa and<br />
South Dakota.<br />
Area Upcoming Events …<br />
Kadoka Volunteer Fire Dept. will meet on Thursday, April 25 for<br />
their monthly meeting.<br />
Choir and band concert for grades 6-8 will be held on Thursday,<br />
April 18 at 7 p.m. at the Kadoka City Auditorium.<br />
People’s Market and Discount Fuel track meet will be held on<br />
Friday, April 19 in Kadoka.<br />
Long Valley School Spring Concert will be held on Wednesday,<br />
April 24 at 7 p.m.<br />
Kadoka High School track team will compete on Thursday, April<br />
25 at Presho.<br />
Kadoka Elementary and fifth grade band will hold their Spring<br />
music concert on Thursday, April 25 at 7 p.m.<br />
Junior High track meet will be held on Saturday, April 27 in<br />
Kadoka at 10 a.m.<br />
Kadoka Press<br />
USPS 289340<br />
Telephone 605-837-2259 • PO Box 309, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0309<br />
E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com Fax: 605-837-2312<br />
Ravellette Publications, Inc.<br />
PO Box 309 • Kadoka, SD 57543-0309<br />
Publisher: Don Ravellette<br />
Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Robyn Jones<br />
Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Rhonda Antonsen<br />
Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at<br />
Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309<br />
Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the Town of Belvidere,<br />
the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson and the Kadoka School District #35-2.<br />
• ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES •<br />
All of Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette and Bennett Counties<br />
and Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .$35.00 Plus Tax<br />
All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 Plus Tax<br />
Out of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 No Tax<br />
South Dakota Newspaper Association<br />
POSTMASTER:<br />
Send change of address to the Kadoka Press, PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543<br />
Suduko<br />
See the answers on page 9.<br />
3 Check It Out at the Library 3<br />
Current and Upcoming<br />
Programs:<br />
•The next book planned for the<br />
reading group is The Long-Shining<br />
Waters. Author Danielle Sosin will<br />
be here in June to lead the discussion<br />
and offer a question/answer<br />
session. The books will be in soon<br />
for this cool summertime read.<br />
•Books-Are Fun! will be here<br />
again in three weeks!! This will be<br />
their last visit before the summer<br />
break. Through this program, the<br />
library earns points which are used<br />
toward books and other material<br />
for the library. Thanks to all who<br />
helped support the library at the<br />
last BAF display! Bring a friend<br />
and stop-in to look over the items<br />
during their next visit!<br />
•We are getting ready for the<br />
Summer Reading Program here at<br />
the Jackson County Library. The<br />
theme this year is “Dig Into Reading”<br />
and the kick-off will be June<br />
12. Watch for more details as we<br />
continue to make plans…<br />
•Computer lessons for all levels<br />
will be offered in April and May.<br />
Please stop in at the library to<br />
schedule a time and discuss the<br />
level of assistance needed...<br />
New Books In:<br />
“The Legend of Sigurd & Gudrun”<br />
by J.R.R. Tolkien, “Gap<br />
Creek: The Story of a Marriage” by<br />
Robert Morgan, “The Swan<br />
Thieves” by Elizabeth Kostova,<br />
“Friends Forever” by Danielle<br />
Steel, and “Soul of: Reflections on<br />
the Spirits of the Animals of Bedlam<br />
Farm” by Jon Katz, and many<br />
more…<br />
Did You Know??<br />
Wireless is coming to Jackson<br />
County Library! This long-awaited<br />
service will be coming this summer!<br />
Watch for more details…<br />
If you need reliable journal and<br />
magazine articles for study and serious<br />
research purposes, the library<br />
provides access to a variety<br />
of databases, offered through the<br />
SD State Library and SDLN (SD<br />
Library Network). Visit with Deb<br />
for more information about accessing<br />
this valuable resource…<br />
Check out our website:<br />
https://sites.google.com/site/jacksoncountylibrary/<br />
Wish List:<br />
If you are able to make, provide<br />
the supplies, or contribute toward<br />
new items, the library is in need of<br />
these items for our upcoming summer<br />
programming (and beyond):<br />
•Easel for holding program display<br />
items<br />
•Sandwich-board for the street<br />
to display event posters<br />
•New or Like-New Newbury<br />
winner books for the Young Adult<br />
(YA) section<br />
•New or Like-New Caldecott<br />
books for the Children’s section<br />
•Flannel Board & kits<br />
•Posters for the Children’s area<br />
“Life from the Seat of a<br />
Tractor—an old farmer’s<br />
words of wisdom”<br />
Every path has a few puddles<br />
When you wallow with pigs, expect<br />
to get dirty<br />
The best sermons are lived, not<br />
preached<br />
Most of the stuff people worry<br />
about, ain’t never gonna happen<br />
anyway<br />
Questions?? Call Jackson<br />
County Library @ 837-2689, e-mail<br />
@ jclibrary2000@gmail.com or stop<br />
in for a visit.<br />
Meals for<br />
the Elderly<br />
Monday, April 22<br />
Fish portions, scalloped potatoes,<br />
mixed vegetables, fruit muffin,<br />
and mandarin oranges.<br />
Tuesday, April 23<br />
French dip with aus jus, baked<br />
potato, broccoli with cheese, and<br />
mixed fruit delight.<br />
Wednesday, April 24<br />
Spaghetti with meat sauce,<br />
peas, tossed salad, french bread,<br />
and sherbet.<br />
Thursday, April 25<br />
Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes<br />
and gravy, seasoned green<br />
beans, dinner roll, and apricots.<br />
Friday, April 26<br />
Beef stew with vegetables,<br />
tomato spoon salad, bread, and<br />
pears.<br />
Kadoka Police<br />
Department report<br />
for March 12 -<br />
April 8, 2013<br />
Accidents: 0<br />
Parking Violations: 0<br />
Complaints: 5<br />
Grand Jury: 0<br />
Warnings:<br />
Verbal: 3<br />
Written: 0<br />
Investigations: 5<br />
Arrests: 0<br />
Court: 2<br />
Citations: 0<br />
Calls for service: 32<br />
Skunks: 1<br />
Submitted by Forrest<br />
Davis, Chief of Police
Belvidere News … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 3<br />
Not all oranges are created<br />
equal. I learned this early in life<br />
since my mother thought I should<br />
start each day with a glass of<br />
fresh-squeezed orange juice. She<br />
figured it would be helpful in promoting<br />
my health and well-being<br />
or some such thing. Most days this<br />
was fine. Other days, not so much.<br />
For one thing, not all oranges<br />
are naturally sweet and tasty.<br />
Some are a bit sour or dull. Then<br />
there are those that have so much<br />
pulp you almost need to eat the<br />
juice with a spoon instead of drinking<br />
it. Others have so many of<br />
those tiny little seeds that you are<br />
unlikely to get them all out short<br />
of using a strainer. This hasn’t<br />
changed much over the years, and<br />
buying oranges is still a tricky<br />
business. You’re never quite sure<br />
what you’re getting.<br />
That situation is similar in buying<br />
lots of other things. Apples are<br />
easier than oranges, but you still<br />
occasionally get “lemons.” Bananas,<br />
though, seem to all be fairly<br />
much the same. One is pretty<br />
much like another although eating<br />
them at just the right degree of<br />
ripeness can be hard to schedule.<br />
Meat, though, is often tough, literally,<br />
and hard to figure out. One<br />
knows that round steak is always<br />
going to need good strong teeth if<br />
you don’t cook it a long time, but<br />
other steaks vary a lot concerning<br />
tenderness and flavor.<br />
That’s one of the difficult things<br />
about life - trying to make wise decisions.<br />
This not only applies to<br />
things you buy, but to what you do<br />
to support yourself, what friends to<br />
have, and lots of other things. I<br />
didn’t have much trouble choosing<br />
an occupation since I was raised on<br />
a ranch and was the only son. My<br />
dad basically wanted me to take<br />
over when I grew up, and that was<br />
fine with me. I did have a chance<br />
to go on and make a career as an<br />
officer in the Navy since, to keep<br />
me from leaving when my time<br />
was up, they dangled a tasty carrot<br />
in front of me. This had to do with<br />
the promise of being assigned to<br />
the staff of a really weird admiral<br />
who was considered the father of<br />
the modern nuclear navy. It would<br />
probably have been a real plus in<br />
my record and a stepping stone to<br />
higher rank. Weighing that<br />
against ranching wasn’t much of a<br />
Winter Hours<br />
Monday - Thursday<br />
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.<br />
Friday & Saturday<br />
9 a.m. to Midnight<br />
Sunday<br />
1 p.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
344-2210<br />
ATM<br />
BELVIDERE BAR<br />
Belvidere Store<br />
344-2277<br />
Open Daily<br />
7 a.m. - 6 p.m.<br />
24/7 Credit<br />
Card Pumps<br />
Diesel • Gas<br />
Farm Fuel<br />
Pop • Snacks • Beer<br />
Starting case lot specials.<br />
Lookin’ Around<br />
by Syd Iwan<br />
Give and Take<br />
contest though. The rural life was<br />
what I wanted and what I chose. I<br />
have no regrets about that.<br />
I guess I never really set out to<br />
choose good friends. I was just naturally<br />
drawn to those who had interests<br />
similar to mine. Since I<br />
wasn’t exactly a party animal, neither<br />
were my friends. They just<br />
were those I somehow came to<br />
know and like.<br />
Relatives, of course, you can’t<br />
choose randomly. You’re just born<br />
with them. In some cases, that is<br />
just fine. Take my Aunt Bessie, for<br />
example. She was my mom’s sister<br />
from California and a real sweetheart.<br />
We got on extremely well together,<br />
and I even stayed with her<br />
for several months when I was stationed<br />
in California during my<br />
time in the Navy. Other relatives<br />
were mostly okay although a few<br />
were marginal. You couldn’t disown<br />
them, exactly, but you could<br />
choose how much to associate with<br />
them.<br />
Choosing business associates is<br />
also tricky. I have taken in cattle<br />
for people who just plain drove me<br />
nuts. They were never quite satisfied<br />
with your care of their livestock.<br />
If there wasn’t anything<br />
really wrong, they’d complain that<br />
the salt licks were getting low although<br />
they hadn’t really run out<br />
yet. Other guys would never quite<br />
live up to their part of the deal concerning<br />
payment for services rendered<br />
etc. Then there are those<br />
who just never give you any trouble<br />
and work out great. The latter<br />
is what we currently have, thank<br />
goodness.<br />
But, you know, we can only do<br />
our best. If we do that, we are apt<br />
to have few regrets. We can look at<br />
products or situations, think about<br />
them, maybe do a bit of research,<br />
give ourselves some time and not<br />
rush, pray a little, and hope for the<br />
best. I recently did some of that<br />
concerning the purchase of a bag of<br />
oranges. They looked and felt okay,<br />
were moderately priced, and subsequently<br />
came home with me.<br />
Now is crunch time. Guess I’ll go<br />
squeeze one or two and have some<br />
orange juice. It may be great or<br />
less so, but at least it will remind<br />
me of my dear old mama who<br />
squeezed a lot of oranges in her life<br />
for love of little old me. That’s<br />
worth quite a lot.<br />
Teach them while they are young, BankWest<br />
offers area students financal education<br />
BankWest strongly believes that<br />
an early understanding of personal<br />
finance basics can help children develop<br />
positive money habits that<br />
will stick with them through adulthood.<br />
Guided by the old adage,<br />
“Train up a child in the way he<br />
should go: and when he is old, he<br />
will not depart from it,” BankWest<br />
is offering area students a uniquefinancial<br />
education experience<br />
through the Teach Children to Save<br />
program. BankWest employees will<br />
partner with an area school to give<br />
savings education lessons. These<br />
out-of-the-box- lessons make learning<br />
about money fun for students<br />
and allow bankers to bring reality<br />
and learning together to help students<br />
understand the basic principles<br />
of using money wisely.<br />
It’s ironic: we have to pass a driver’s<br />
education course before we<br />
can get behind the wheel. But<br />
when it comes to learning about<br />
our finances, few of us get the<br />
training we need to manage money<br />
wisely. In 2008, 73.9 percent of students<br />
received a failing grade on a<br />
survey of personal finance knowledge<br />
administered by the<br />
Jump$tart Coalition®. The same<br />
survey found that some 25 percent<br />
of high school seniors don’t even<br />
have their own bank account.<br />
The Teach Children to Save program<br />
seeks to change this situation<br />
for the next generation of consumers.<br />
Teach Children to Save is<br />
a national campaign of volunteer<br />
bankers who since 1997 have<br />
helped young people devlelop lifelong<br />
savings habits. It includes an<br />
annual awareness day in April,<br />
Teach Children to Save Day; a<br />
video contest for teens, Lights,<br />
Camera, Save!; and the Teach Children<br />
to Save website:<br />
www.teachchildrentosave.com.<br />
Since the program began in<br />
1997, bankers have helped millions<br />
of students across the nation to<br />
learn to manage their money more<br />
effectively. This year, many will return<br />
to the classroom to help fill<br />
the money-knowledge gap.<br />
Locally, BankWest employees,<br />
Sarah VanderMay and Belinda<br />
Mitchell, will be visiting Kadoka<br />
Area School’s Kindergarten<br />
through Eighth grade on Tuesday<br />
April 23 at 1:00 pm. For more information<br />
on the program, visit<br />
www.abaef.com and click on Teach<br />
Children to Save.<br />
BankWest feels that this is an<br />
important part of serving the local<br />
community and providing the tools<br />
to grow on.<br />
GATEWAY<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
301 1st AVE. SW<br />
<strong>KADOKA</strong>, SD<br />
Spacious 1 bedroom<br />
units are available for the elderly<br />
(62 years or older)<br />
and/or disabled/handicapped adults<br />
(18 years or older)<br />
OF ALL INCOME<br />
LEVELS.<br />
CALL 1-800-481-6904<br />
TDD-Relay<br />
1-800-877-1113<br />
Belvidere News<br />
Syd Iwan • 381-2147<br />
The fishing season has opened.<br />
Jim Addison picked up Betty Kusick<br />
last Sunday and the two went<br />
fishing with some success. Afterwards,<br />
they went to Jim’s where<br />
Jim cleaned all the fish and gave<br />
them to Betty. On Friday, Betty’s<br />
daughter, Loretta Schreiber, and<br />
her husband, Lawrence, came from<br />
Quinn. They brought goodies to<br />
snack on. On Saturday, Betty took<br />
in the open house at Hogen’s Hardware.<br />
She said a whole lot of other<br />
people had the same idea and the<br />
place was fairly crowded.<br />
Grady Davis celebrated his thirteenth<br />
birthday on the thirteenth<br />
with thirteen people in attendance.<br />
His birthday actually was the 9th<br />
which proved to be stormy and not<br />
great for major celebrations. On<br />
the 13th, though, people gathered<br />
at the Steakhouse in Philip. This<br />
included Grady’s folks, Chad and<br />
Francie, his brothers, Garrett and<br />
Gage, grandparents, Bob and Ruth<br />
Fortune, a great grandmother,<br />
Marian Nelson, uncle, aunt and<br />
cousin, Chuck, Eve and Abby Fortune,<br />
plus an Aunt Kay and an<br />
Uncle Tim. After supper, the group<br />
adjourned to the theatre where<br />
they watched “Oz” which was a decent<br />
movie and enjoyed by all. Earlier<br />
in the week, Chad couldn’t get<br />
to work a couple of days due to the<br />
winter storm, but things evened<br />
out later in the week.<br />
Davina Spoonemore flew south<br />
last weekend for her normal armyreserve<br />
drill. She first flew to<br />
Phoenix and caught a ride to El<br />
Paso with a friend. She had a car in<br />
El Paso, however, which she subsequently<br />
drove home. Daughter<br />
Keeghan didn’t go along, but<br />
boarded with Chad and Francie<br />
Davis and boys while Davina was<br />
gone.<br />
Greg and Dana Badure and children<br />
drove to Pierre last Monday to<br />
deal with their taxes. They were<br />
glad it was scheduled for Monday<br />
since Tuesday was a poor day to be<br />
on the roads if they were even<br />
open. Two new baby goats arrived<br />
last week at the Badure’s. Daughter<br />
Brisa officiated at the birth of<br />
one with the help of Tyrel Mansfield,<br />
and MaKaylan and McCoy<br />
Bonenberger who just came to see<br />
the goats but not particularly to see<br />
one born. Greg found out recently<br />
that the pain he’s been having in<br />
his hand is from gout which apparently<br />
can affect hands as well as<br />
feet. Diet adjustments and certain<br />
exercises may help.<br />
Lee Addison and Rhonda were<br />
snowed in a good bit of last week.<br />
They could feed and watch over the<br />
calving process, but getting to town<br />
was somewhat difficult. On Friday,<br />
neighbor Andy Schofield plowed<br />
them out so they went off to Murdo<br />
and visited Lee’s mom, Marie Addison.<br />
They took her some eggs and<br />
had a good visit.<br />
Larry and Joy Dolezal traveled<br />
to Milesville and Philip on Sunday<br />
morning where Larry preached at<br />
the Evangelical Free Church in<br />
both places. After lunch with<br />
friends, they attended the community<br />
play in Kadoka. It was called,<br />
“Wizard of Oz” and was somewhat<br />
smaller version of the orginal Wizard<br />
of Oz tale. Joy said that neighbors,<br />
John and Jamie Dolezal,<br />
didn’t go a lot of places last week.<br />
They were mostly content to stay at<br />
home, plowing snow and pulling<br />
calves.<br />
Larry, Jo, and Jenny Johnston<br />
were visited this weekend by Jo’s<br />
daughter, Cora Jo, of Rapid City,<br />
and her friend, Skye Barber. While<br />
here, Cora Jo and Skye help texture<br />
the basement walls in preparation<br />
for painting. Jo said their<br />
basement project has been going on<br />
for quite a while now but is getting<br />
closer to completion. Earlier in the<br />
week, Jenny got some days off from<br />
school due to the bad weather and<br />
poor roads.<br />
Rudy Reimann took in the gun<br />
show in Rapid City on Sunday. He<br />
said it was well attended. He didn’t<br />
buy anything, though. He just wandered<br />
through and looked. He said<br />
it never hurts to look just in case<br />
you might see something you need<br />
or might want to get in the future.<br />
Stronger Economies Together session<br />
rescheduled for Monday, April 22<br />
Full Service<br />
Mechanic<br />
Shop!<br />
We make hydraulic hoses &<br />
On-the-farm tire service!<br />
NOW BUYING!<br />
Cars for salvage, call today!<br />
HOURS:<br />
Mon - Fri: 7:30 to 5:30<br />
Saturday: 8 to Noon<br />
Mark your calendars for the<br />
next Badlands/Bad River Region<br />
SET session scheduled for Monday,<br />
April 22 at 5 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. at the<br />
Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center<br />
downtown Philip.<br />
Here are some of the people you<br />
will hear from:<br />
•Mary Cerney, long-time research<br />
analyst for the Governor’s<br />
Office of Economic Development,<br />
will be presenting data about the<br />
companies that show interest in<br />
SD, and how that information is<br />
disseminated. She will talk about<br />
their Workforce Development<br />
grants that provide skills to potential<br />
employees. She’ll also talk<br />
about target industries and supporting<br />
industries that might fit<br />
SD, and retention/expansion efforts.<br />
•Bernie Moran leads the South<br />
Dakota Labor Market Information<br />
Center in Aberdeen. She will focus<br />
more on the employment aspects –<br />
current jobs, potential jobs, characteristics<br />
of our regional labor force<br />
as well as projections and opportunities.<br />
What a unique opportunity to<br />
really tune in to the pulse of employment<br />
and industries in South<br />
Dakota!<br />
J&S ReStore<br />
Kadoka, South Dakota<br />
USED VEHICLES!<br />
We’re here for all your<br />
vehicle maintenance!<br />
Give us a call today!<br />
TIRE & SERVICE WORK - CALL 837-2376<br />
Norris News<br />
Marjorie Anne Letellier - 462 6228<br />
“Opportunity is missed by most<br />
people because it is dressed in<br />
overalls and looks like work.”<br />
Thomas Edison<br />
Last Sunday afternoon, April 7,<br />
Susan and Morgan Taft took a cow<br />
and calf to Philip. The next afternoon<br />
Susan and Heather took a calf<br />
with a broken leg to Kadoka to<br />
have it fixed.<br />
That same day Daniel made it to<br />
Martin for another physical therapy<br />
session and the sessions are<br />
helping him gain more mobility<br />
with his arm and shoulder. He was<br />
also able to brave the snowy roads<br />
during the stormy weather and get<br />
Susan to work at the Norris Post<br />
Office each day. They were able to<br />
save all the calves born during the<br />
stormy weather.<br />
Friday afternoon, they were in<br />
Martin for another round of therapy.<br />
Saturday afternoon Susan and<br />
Morgan visited at the Bruce Ring<br />
home.<br />
Last Sunday afternoon Jessie<br />
and Stephanie Ring and Ryan and<br />
Reina were in Mission running<br />
some errands and getting some<br />
shopping done, using up some<br />
Christmas gift cards.<br />
There was no school Tuesday<br />
and Wednesday at Long Valley, although<br />
they did have school Thursday<br />
and Friday. Saturday<br />
afternoon three members of the<br />
Norris Extension Club met at<br />
Jessie’s home to plan for the Area<br />
VII Spring meeting coming up in<br />
Norris on April 29.<br />
Linda Ring was unable to make<br />
it to work in Rosebud on Tuesday<br />
and Wednesday, but did work full<br />
days Thursday and Friday, and<br />
half a day Saturday.<br />
Beginning Monday Linda will be<br />
doing double duty, as after working<br />
her shift at Rosebud, she will go<br />
into Mission to work in the place of<br />
the a worker who was hit by a car<br />
while she was walking to work<br />
Tuesday morning, because her vehicle<br />
was snowed in. She suffered a<br />
broken arm and will be out of commission<br />
for a while.<br />
Linda stayed home Sunday and<br />
celebrated her birthday with her<br />
family.<br />
April 4, Richard and Noreen<br />
Krogman were in Rapid City, visiting<br />
the Dale McKee family. They<br />
returned home the next day.<br />
Richard did his best to try to get<br />
Noreen to work on Tuesday and<br />
Wednesday, but too many stuck vehicles<br />
defeated them. Finally,<br />
Thursday and Friday he was successful<br />
and Saturday Noreen<br />
braved the roads and made it on<br />
her own.<br />
Sunday afternoon Noreen joined<br />
the DNP quilters in Mission. Laurene<br />
Emery baked a cake for Rose<br />
Ruff’s birthday and shared it with<br />
the others. Alberta Allard gave<br />
June a ride in to Mission for the<br />
quilting session, and got in some<br />
work on the quilt she is making for<br />
Pam. She showed her completed<br />
sun bonnet girls quilt and another<br />
top she has almost finished for<br />
Cliff.<br />
The Mellette County Historical<br />
Society will meet at noon on<br />
Wednesday, April 17.<br />
The weather mechanism at West<br />
and Woodward’s showed well over<br />
an inch and a half of moisture in<br />
the snows measured there.<br />
Maxine Allard cleared enough of<br />
a path to get out to her building for<br />
potting soil, which she wanted for<br />
starting some tomato seeds in the<br />
house. She had a call from her stepson,<br />
Rick Ladegard, and his wife,<br />
Judy, informing her that they are<br />
planning a trip this summer and<br />
hope to visit her in August.<br />
Rev. Glenn Denke attended the<br />
SD District Spring conference for<br />
the ministers in Aberdeen Sunday<br />
through Friday. The conference<br />
lasted only through Wednesday,<br />
but closed highways kept them<br />
there until they left on Friday.<br />
Thursday Kenda Huber took her<br />
grandsons, Torry, Braeden and<br />
Bradley, with her to Martin and<br />
ran some errands there. The next<br />
day Bill, Kenda, David and<br />
Jonathan traveled to Rapid City,<br />
which had reported over twenty<br />
inches of snow. They felt that from<br />
the looks of things, that we got<br />
more snow than that.<br />
The previous weekend, Howard<br />
Heinert hauled manure for Simmons<br />
by Valentine. He was scheduled<br />
to haul more this past week,<br />
but the snowstorm put a stop to<br />
that.<br />
The Heinert’s did lose two calves<br />
during the storm, but they also had<br />
two sets of twin calves, so they<br />
shared with the cows who lost their<br />
calves, and they are now ‘even<br />
steven.’<br />
Blake and Amy Lehman felt that<br />
there was over two inches of welcomed<br />
moisture in this snow.<br />
Julie Letellier came home Monday<br />
evening, April 8, as the storm<br />
was forecast and she wanted to be<br />
here to help with calving. Andrea<br />
Beckwith also helped Jim and Marjorie<br />
Letellier with calving and<br />
shoveling snow. They were here all<br />
week, although Andrea went to<br />
Norris School on Friday for the inservice.<br />
Friday evening Julie and<br />
Andrea headed for Rapid City to<br />
visit Sue and Marty Larson for the<br />
weekend.<br />
The tulips and daffodils that had<br />
been showing their leaves before<br />
the storm received a blanket of<br />
drifted snow that thoroughly<br />
buried them. However by Sunday<br />
afternoon, many of the leaves were<br />
poking through the melted snow<br />
and trying to straighten up and uncurl<br />
their leaves. Hang in there,<br />
Spring flowers!
Locals … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 4<br />
Local News<br />
Sydne Lenox<br />
# <br />
!# <br />
! "<br />
<br />
#<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Happy<br />
Birthday<br />
Royce<br />
Garrett<br />
Jan and Larry Miller, Pat Kozlik<br />
and Ruth Klundt had supper at<br />
Jigger’s on Saturday night to help<br />
Ruth celebrate her birthday. Other<br />
patrons at the restaurant enjoyed<br />
birthday cake with Ruth. Her son,<br />
Arlys Klundt, of Rapid City, had<br />
been to Kadoka earlier to wish his<br />
mom a happy birthday.<br />
Charlotte Ruff and daughter,<br />
Jackie Hoffman, of Rapid City<br />
stopped briefly in Kadoka on Friday<br />
and visited with Joyce Hicks<br />
and other friends that morning.<br />
They had been to Pierre to see a<br />
school play in which Jackie’s<br />
grandson was in, and were on their<br />
way back to their homes.<br />
Joyce Hicks and daughters,<br />
Patsy Handcock of Pierre and<br />
Peggy Williams of Black Hawk, left<br />
by plane on April 4 for Lodi, California.<br />
They visited in the home of<br />
Jim Hicks and family and Peggy<br />
and Jim celebrated their mutual<br />
birthday at the home of Jason and<br />
Jenesa Weller (Joyce’s granddaughter)<br />
on the 5th of April. They<br />
also celebrated Jim’s wife’s birthday<br />
on April 4. They got acquainted<br />
with Joyce’s new great-granddaughter,<br />
Olivia Joyce, while there.<br />
They returned to Rapid City on<br />
Sunday evening and Joyce and<br />
Patsy returned to their homes on<br />
Monday, April 8, before the big<br />
snow storm South Dakota experienced<br />
on Tuesday and Wednesday.<br />
Nancy Majerus of Buffalo, WY,<br />
spent time recently at the home of<br />
her parents, Bob and Ardis Mc-<br />
Cormick. She was enjoying a<br />
spring break at the time of her<br />
visit.<br />
Bill and Sheryl Bouman left for<br />
Wickenberg, AZ, on Friday, April 5,<br />
for a week’s vacation. While in Arizona<br />
they were guests at the home<br />
of Sharel and Bob Spears. They returned<br />
home on Friday, April 12,<br />
missing the storm that brought<br />
over 20” of snow to the local area.<br />
Leslie Riggins, Kimberly and<br />
Travis Johnson and son, Corbin, all<br />
of Casper, WY, spent the weekend<br />
of April 5 at the home of Leslie’s<br />
mother-in-law, Bonnie (Briggs) Riggins.<br />
While here they did lots of<br />
yard work for Bonnie. This past<br />
weekend her son, Justin Riggins, of<br />
Casper, and his son, Kyle, of Littleton,<br />
CO, visited Bonnie. She is feeling<br />
much better since her lung<br />
operation, but is not back to work<br />
as yet.<br />
The Jackson County American<br />
Legion Auxiliary has announced<br />
the winners in the yearly Americanism<br />
Poem and Essay contest.<br />
Twenty-four students from Kadoka<br />
and Interior wrote essays and<br />
poems for the contest. Essays were<br />
entitled “What Freedom Do I Enjoy<br />
the Most” and poems were entitled<br />
“Veterans . . . The Apple of our Eye.<br />
Poem winners were – Class II,<br />
Grade 4 – First place Miranda Gay,<br />
Wanblee, and second place Hudson<br />
Johnson, Kadoka, Mary Graupmann,<br />
teacher; Class V, Grade 4 –<br />
Fred Waters, first place, Wanblee,<br />
and second place, Jessica Enders,<br />
Kadoka, Mary Graupmann,<br />
teacher. Essay winners were Class<br />
I, Grades 3 and 4 – Timothy<br />
Hamar, first place, Kadoka, and<br />
Jade Hutchinson, second place,<br />
Kadoka, Mary Graupmann,<br />
teacher; and Class II – Grades 5<br />
and 6 – Jarred Hicks, first place,<br />
Kadoka and Eve Patterson, second<br />
place, Kadoka, Arlene Hicks,<br />
teacher. First place winners were<br />
sent on to District 2 competition.<br />
A large crowd attended the open<br />
house at Hogen’s Hardware on Saturday.<br />
The families of Marvis and<br />
Florence Hogen and Randi and<br />
Don Oyan have been in business on<br />
Main Street for 67 years and retirement<br />
is now in their future. Among<br />
the out-of-town relatives and<br />
friends were Oyan’s three daughters,<br />
Inga, Wil and Lucy Longbrake<br />
of Denver, Kelda, Tony and Cooper<br />
Counts of Steamboat Springs, and<br />
Katie Oyan and friend, Brian<br />
Skoloff, of Phoenix; Dave and Carolyn<br />
Oyan (Don’s brother) of Watertown;<br />
Erik, Julie and Max Oyan<br />
(Don’s nephew) of Sioux Falls; Phil<br />
Hogen, Black Hawk; Cash and<br />
Julie Hogen, Pierre; Steve Olson,<br />
Deadwood; L. P. and Ardee<br />
Swisher, Mel and Ann Henrichson,<br />
Andrew Simmons and Beth<br />
Palmer, all of Rapid City; Paul<br />
Swisher of Spearfish; Doris Rock<br />
and Barb Swensen of Sturgis, and<br />
Leanne and Randy Neuhauser of<br />
Midland. Lots of attendees were<br />
former employees of Hogen’s Hardware<br />
and had name tags saying so.<br />
It was a great day for all, and the<br />
community thanks the family for<br />
their long service to this area.<br />
Ty Manke won the Fargo, ND,<br />
rodeo held April 5 and 6 with a<br />
score of 78 and a check of $1,373;<br />
James Willert placed fifth with 74<br />
and got a check of $291. Chad Ferley<br />
won the Clark County Rodeo in<br />
Logandale, NV, last week with a<br />
score of 88 and received a check for<br />
$4,304.<br />
Spring is finally here!<br />
They were gone for the winter<br />
but now they are back …<br />
Soft Serve Ice Cream<br />
& Giant Pot Belly<br />
Night Crawlers<br />
Kadoka Gas & Go<br />
837-2350 • Kadoka<br />
on April 30th<br />
Help Royce celebrate<br />
his birthday and<br />
send greetings to<br />
512 W Harold St.<br />
Crofton, NE 68730<br />
Kadoka Nursing Home<br />
Cathy Stone • 837-2270<br />
On Monday morning we are always<br />
blessed to have Lois Pettyjohn<br />
come in and play the piano<br />
for us. She has been bringing along<br />
Faye Eisenbraun and it’s always<br />
nice to see her beautiful smile first<br />
thing on Monday mornings!<br />
Joy Parker had several visits<br />
from family and friends, she is finally<br />
feeling better after a long<br />
bout with a cold and cough.<br />
Brad Louder drove his mother<br />
down to visit with their dad and<br />
husband, Dwight, on Friday. They<br />
had a good visit once Dwight woke<br />
up from his cat nap.<br />
Amy and Linda Stillwell came<br />
by to visit with Mickie Word. She<br />
loves it when someone stops by<br />
with some school news. Then on<br />
Sunday, Bonnie Madsen came and<br />
picked her up for the play after<br />
stopping by other residents rooms<br />
and saying hi.<br />
Arylss Klundt and his friend,<br />
Raynita, were here over the weekend<br />
to see his mom, Ruth. She celebrated<br />
a birthday on Saturday<br />
and it’s always so nice to be able to<br />
spend with family members. Other<br />
community members also stopped<br />
in to wish her birthday blessings.<br />
The Wilmarth family stops by<br />
almost every day to see Alice and<br />
let her know the town news. Alice<br />
enjoys her time that she gets to<br />
spend with them and the time she<br />
gets to spend with Tammy when<br />
she gets her hair done.<br />
Trey, Savannah, and Debbie<br />
Knispel came by to visit with<br />
Emma Jarl, who is their great<br />
grandmother. She enjoys every<br />
minute they are here. She always<br />
likes to hear about Trey’s basketball<br />
games and stats.<br />
Mary Ellen got a surprise visit<br />
from Sharon and Susan Ivory. They<br />
are friends from way back. They always<br />
have a lot to catch up on<br />
when they get together. Rev. Ray<br />
Greenseth, Patti and Colleen<br />
stopped to bring Mary Ellen and<br />
Mel Koester communion.<br />
Elaine Keminitz was a very popular<br />
resident this week. She had a<br />
visit from her husband, Don, and<br />
also a visit from her daughter, Lori,<br />
and her son-in-law, Rob. Elaine is<br />
adjusting very well to our home<br />
and were all real happy she is now<br />
a part of our home!<br />
Congratulations goes out to<br />
Elmer Williams our Resident of the<br />
Month for April 2013. I’d also like<br />
to wish five of our ladies a happy<br />
birthday, Joy Parker, Emma Jarl,<br />
Betty VanderMay, Ruth Klundt,<br />
and Jobie Gerry.<br />
Oliver Willert continues to stay<br />
fairly busy with his company that<br />
stops in on a regular basis. He is<br />
pretty content in the afternoons<br />
with the Twins on TV and Jerry<br />
stopping in after work.<br />
We are so happy that our weekly<br />
visitors, Lova Bushnell, Lola Joyce<br />
Riggins, Shirley Josserand, Gary<br />
Petras, stopped by and to all who<br />
might not have had the chance to<br />
sign the registry book.<br />
Kadoka Nursing Home<br />
prime rib dinner April 20<br />
The Kadoka Nursing Home<br />
Prime Rib Dinner will be held this<br />
Saturday, April 20 at the Kadoka<br />
City Auditorium.<br />
Tables will be set and ready for<br />
viewing from 2 pm to 4 pm. Coffee<br />
and cookies will also be served. The<br />
public is welcome to come take a<br />
look at the tables during that time.<br />
Dinner will begin at 6:00 pm<br />
with entertainment beginning at<br />
7:00 pm and an auction to follow.<br />
Mikayla Rogers and Jessica<br />
Bachman will be providing guests<br />
with their musical talents. Both<br />
are sophomores at Rapid City Central<br />
High School, and are members<br />
of the prestigious Central Chamber<br />
Orchestra, which has been recognized<br />
as one of the top high school<br />
chamber groups in the nation.<br />
Mikayla has received superior<br />
ratings for solos performed in the<br />
Region 8 Orchestra Competition,<br />
both in violin and piano, as the pianist<br />
for an orchestral trio and as<br />
the pianist as part of the chamber<br />
orchestra’s large group entry. She<br />
is the granddaughter of Gay Klima<br />
Tollefson of Philip.<br />
Jessica has received superior<br />
ratings in the Region 8 Orchestra<br />
Competition for her solo, her piano<br />
trio, as member of a quartet and as<br />
part of Central’s chamber orchestra<br />
large group entry.<br />
The evening will continue with<br />
an auction of donated items to be<br />
held following the musical entertainment.<br />
In the past The Kadoka Nursing<br />
Home Prime Rib Dinner fundraiser<br />
has helped the nursing home raise<br />
money for a sprinkler system.<br />
One of the current projects they<br />
are working on is providing a fence<br />
for their residents who are affected<br />
by dementia. A fence would allow<br />
those residents the freedom to<br />
enjoy the outside.<br />
Another project is the purchase<br />
of a new stove for the kitchen. The<br />
new stove will cost the nursing<br />
home $15,000.<br />
Proceeds from the prime rib supper<br />
help ease the out of pocket costs<br />
for these nursing home projects.<br />
If you are interested in attending<br />
the supper, there are a few tickets<br />
left. Tickets can be purchased<br />
from Ruby Sanftner by calling 837-<br />
2270.<br />
Thank you • Thank you • Thank you<br />
The Hogen and Oyan families take this opportunity to thank<br />
all of you for attending our 67th anniversary and farewell<br />
celebration last Saturday. What a great gathering!<br />
We were honored to received many “good wishes”, cards,<br />
flowers and gifts. Those really made our event special.<br />
You know, we’ll miss our relationship together but as we<br />
prepare to step aside, we know that the community will be<br />
well provided for by the new owners, Brian and Jessi Fromm.<br />
So, come May, we would like everyone to stop in and welcome<br />
these Main Street newcomers and explore with them<br />
some of the new and exciting things they will be bringing to<br />
the business. We are excited about this change and we hope<br />
this new beginning will translate into growth and progress for<br />
Kadoka and the surrounding community.<br />
THANK YOU customers and friends!<br />
We’ve had a good run together...<br />
Don & Randi<br />
Hogen’s Hardware<br />
Kadoka Nursing Home<br />
5th Annual Prime Rib Fundraiser<br />
Saturday, April20<br />
at the Kadoka City Auditorium<br />
2-4 p.m. View Tables<br />
Serving Coffee & Cookies<br />
6 p.m. Prime Rib Dinner<br />
7:00 p.m. Entertainment • Auction to Follow<br />
To purchase tickets for the meal please<br />
contact a hostess or call Ruby at 837-2270<br />
Everyone is welcome to come view the beautiful<br />
tables, enjoy the music and the auction.<br />
Spring snow storm brings<br />
moisture by the piles<br />
Getting around was a challenge even for the West River Excavation crew.<br />
A huge snowdrift divided downtown mainstreet while the city began cleanup after<br />
the spring blizzard.<br />
A closed Interstate 90 looked abandoned while a SDDOT plows worked to clear a<br />
path for motor vehiclists.<br />
--photos by Robyn Jones<br />
Out looking for food, these pheasants were not impressed with the snow.<br />
--photos by Rhonda Antonsen<br />
For all your automotive<br />
supplies -- give us call!<br />
Brakes • Fuel Pumps<br />
Alternators • Starters<br />
Timken Seals<br />
& Bearings<br />
Oien<br />
Auto Parts<br />
Hwy 248 • Kadoka, SD<br />
We’re Open Monday - Friday<br />
8 a.m. - Noon • 1 - 5 p.m.<br />
Phone 837-2214<br />
Tim home 837-2087<br />
Dave cell 488-0326<br />
Join us for lunch…<br />
Sunday, April 14<br />
Swiss Steak Dinner<br />
serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
Daily Noon Speicals<br />
Monday through Friday<br />
Serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
Jigger’s Restaurant<br />
837-2000 • Kadoka<br />
Peters Excavation<br />
Home: (605) 837-2945<br />
Cell: (605) 381-5568<br />
Excavation work of<br />
ALL types!<br />
WBackhoe WTrenching<br />
WDirectional Boring<br />
WDozer<br />
WCobett<br />
Waters<br />
WTire<br />
Tanks<br />
Brent<br />
Peters<br />
Located in<br />
Kadoka, SD
Youth … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 5<br />
Girls and Boys All State candiates announced<br />
Accepted candidates for the 2013 American Legion Boys State and the 2013<br />
American Legion Auxiliary Girls State. Standing Logan Ammons (L) and Foster<br />
Berry. Seated Racheal Shuck and Lake Jorgensen. --photo by Robyn Jones<br />
Jackson County American Legion<br />
Post 27 will be sponsoring two<br />
Kadoka Area High School junior<br />
boys to attend the South Dakota<br />
Boys State, May 27-May 31, in Aberdeen.<br />
The Jackson County American<br />
Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 of<br />
Kadoka will be sponsoring two junior<br />
girls to attend the South Dakota<br />
Girls State, May 27-June 1, at the<br />
University of South Dakota, Vermillion.<br />
Logan Ammons, Foster Berry,<br />
Racheal Shuck and Raven Jorgensen<br />
will be representing the<br />
Jackson County American Legion<br />
and Auxiliary.<br />
Upon reaching Boys State, citizens<br />
are assigned to one of the two<br />
mythical political parties and to<br />
residence in a specific city and<br />
county. The two parties are designated<br />
as “Federalist” and “Nationalist”<br />
with absolutely no connection<br />
to political parties as they exist in<br />
South Dakota today. With the exception<br />
of city elections, which are<br />
non-political as they are in South<br />
Dakota, party caucuses and conventions<br />
are held, with full slates<br />
of officers elected at county and<br />
state level. Appointive officers are<br />
also filled.<br />
Boys State is a nationwide program.<br />
Last year there were 50<br />
American Legion sponsored Boys<br />
States in operation. Deciding the<br />
best way to learn was by practicing<br />
it, American Legionnaires began,<br />
in 1935, gathering teenage representatives<br />
together for a few days<br />
each summer in a citizenship training<br />
program on the processes of<br />
city, county and state Government.<br />
Stout to advance to speech contest finals<br />
As the program succeeded and<br />
spread throughout the United<br />
States, the American Legion Auxiliary<br />
began a similar program for<br />
girls. Thus "Girls State" was authorized<br />
in 1937-38, and is now established<br />
in 50 departments in our<br />
Nation.<br />
South Dakota Girls State was<br />
founded in 1947. From an enrollment<br />
of 117 girls in 1947, Girls<br />
State has grown to its present enrollment<br />
of over 480 girls.<br />
The annual programs have a<br />
two-fold purpose. First, to better<br />
help youth understand and appreciate<br />
the American system of government<br />
and way of life including<br />
the rights and responsibilities of<br />
citizenship. Secondly, to give a better<br />
knowledge of the fundamental<br />
principles of government within<br />
the State of South Dakota. These<br />
objectives are sought by the establishment<br />
of a mythical 51st State of<br />
Union, comprised of counties and<br />
cities, giving young men and<br />
women actual experience in control<br />
and operation of these units of government.<br />
The American Legion and<br />
the Auxiliary want the young people<br />
of South Dakota to understand<br />
the problems of government, as<br />
well as how it functions.<br />
Interior student do nature study at Badlands Park<br />
The 6th, 7th and 8th grade students from the Interior School recently visited the Badlands Park and did some nature journaling.<br />
Pictured (L-R): Phillip Leithauser, Katherine Plenty Bull, Kelsey Lensegrav, Vivian Brown Bull , and Justena Amiotte<br />
writing about their discoveries.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Kindergarten class takes field trip to Rapid City<br />
Face painting<br />
The kindergarten students attended the Kid’s Fair on April 5 at the Rapid City Civic Center. They enjoyed the different booths<br />
and activities and had a picnic outside. Fourth row (L-R): Stevoni Sitting Up, Isaac Sitting Up, Talitha Ashley, Evan Child,<br />
MaKaylan Bonenberger, Madison Stilwell, Jacob High Horse. Third row: Kash Pumpkin Seed, Kole Hermann, Ashlynn Carlson,<br />
Laila Clairmont, Deanna Hagedorn, Mia Dartt. Second row: Leia Bennett, Hailey MacFeat. First row: Don Schofield, Bella<br />
Williams, Jared Nemecek, Gus Stout, Garrett Hermann, Madyson Nemecek.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Blow up games<br />
Speech contest participants: Tessa Stout (L), James Chief, and Melissa Hernandez.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Tessa Stout, Kadoka Area High<br />
School, competed in this year’s Resource<br />
Conservation Speech Contest<br />
entitled “The Economic Impact<br />
of Conservation on America”.<br />
Tessa presented her speech on<br />
the local level to staff members of<br />
the Jackson County USDA Service<br />
Center. The next step in competition<br />
was representing Jackson<br />
County Conservation District at<br />
the Prairie Area Contest held in<br />
Kadoka on April 5. Tessa and<br />
James Chief of Little Wound High<br />
School were selected to represent<br />
the Prairie Area Conservation Districts<br />
and will be competing in the<br />
state finals, which will be held in<br />
Pierre at the State Capitol in room<br />
414 on Saturday, April 20, beginning<br />
at 9:00 a.m. (CST). Melissa<br />
Hernandez, Little Wound High<br />
School, was selected as alternate<br />
should either Tessa or James be<br />
unable to compete. Judges for this<br />
year’s Prairie Area Contest were<br />
Carrie Weller, Gary McCubbin and<br />
Patricia Porch.<br />
There are seven areas in South<br />
Dakota and two students from each<br />
area contest are selected to compete<br />
in the annual State Finals<br />
which makes for a total of fourteen<br />
students in competition. $2,300 in<br />
scholarships will be awarded by<br />
East River Electric Power Cooperative,<br />
Rushmore Electric Power Cooperative<br />
and South Dakota Rural<br />
Electric Association. State Champion<br />
will receive $1,100.00, second<br />
place $750.00 and third place<br />
$450.00 with certificates being presented<br />
to all finalists.<br />
Any student attending high<br />
school (public, private or homeschool),<br />
grades 9-12, in South<br />
Dakota, is eligible to participate in<br />
the Resource Conservation Speech<br />
Contest. The local contest is sponsored<br />
by your local conservation<br />
district, of which there are sixtynine<br />
throughout the state of South<br />
Dakota. If you have never been informed<br />
of this contest, please contact<br />
your local Conservation<br />
District on additional information.<br />
The public is welcome to attend the<br />
State Finals at the State capitol in<br />
Pierre on April 20 at 9:00 a.m.<br />
(CST).<br />
Congratulations and good luck<br />
Tessa at the state finals.<br />
press@kadokatelco.com<br />
5th Session of S.E.T.<br />
(Stronger Economies Together)<br />
Monday, April 22<br />
5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.<br />
at the Bad River Senior Citizen’s<br />
Center • Downtown Philip<br />
The group invites anyone in<br />
the region interested in<br />
economic development for<br />
supper and discussion.<br />
<br />
<br />
"<br />
!<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
( " ( & <br />
%' & <br />
( %%%"#!$##<br />
Jackson County<br />
Title Co., Inc.<br />
615 Poplar St. • Kadoka, SD 57543<br />
u u u u u<br />
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to Noon<br />
and by appointment.<br />
Over 20 Years of Service<br />
(605) 837-2286<br />
Snacks<br />
Food<br />
Coffee<br />
Ice • Beer<br />
Pop<br />
Groceries<br />
DISCOUNT<br />
FUEL<br />
Kadoka Oil Co.<br />
Kadoka, SD<br />
605-837-2271<br />
For fuel &<br />
propane delivery:<br />
1-800-742-0041<br />
(Toll-free)<br />
Mark & Tammy Carlson<br />
Midwest<br />
Cooperative<br />
Kadoka<br />
South Dakota<br />
•Grain •Feed •Salt<br />
•Fuel •Twine<br />
Phone: 837-2235<br />
Check our prices first!<br />
Ditching & Trenching of<br />
ALL types!<br />
837-2690<br />
Craig cell 605-390-8087<br />
Sauntee cell 605-390-8604<br />
Ask about our solar wells.<br />
Kay Reckling<br />
Independent Norwex Consultant<br />
605-391-3097 cell<br />
kayreckling.norwex.biz<br />
kmreckling@gmail.com<br />
Phone<br />
837-2697<br />
Kadoka<br />
SD<br />
B.L. PORCH<br />
Veterinarian<br />
Divisions of Ravellette<br />
Publications, Inc.:<br />
Kadoka Press: 837-2259<br />
<strong>Pioneer</strong> <strong>Review</strong>: 859-2516<br />
The Profit: 859-2516<br />
Pennington Co. Courant: 279-2565<br />
New Underwood Post: 754-6466<br />
Faith Independent: 967-2161<br />
Bison Courier: 244-7199<br />
Murdo Coyote: 669-2271<br />
Sonya Addison<br />
Independent Scentsy Consultant<br />
605-837-2077 home<br />
605-488-0846 cell<br />
sraddison.scentsy.us<br />
Kadoka, SD<br />
605-837-2431<br />
Philip, SD<br />
605-859-2610<br />
Check out our website!<br />
http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei<br />
Complete line of veterinary<br />
services & products.<br />
MONDAY - FRIDAY<br />
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
8:00 a.m. to noon<br />
by appointment<br />
Kadoka Clinic & Lab<br />
601 Chestnut<br />
Kadoka, SD 57543-0640<br />
Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257<br />
MONDAY<br />
Dave Webb, PA-C<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Dave Webb, PA-C<br />
Wednesday - CLOSED<br />
Please call Philip Clinic<br />
800-439-8047<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Dr. David Holman<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Dr. Coen Klopper<br />
Clinic Hours:<br />
8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00<br />
Lab Hours:<br />
8:15 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00<br />
The Lab & X-ray departments<br />
accept orders from any provider.<br />
Kadoka Clinic is a Medicare provider &<br />
accepts assignments on Medicare bills.
Community … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 6<br />
Roseth and Long purchase livestock exchange<br />
Passing the reins to a younger generation are Dean and Eileen Strong, left, former<br />
owners of the Belle Fourche Livestock Exchange. New owners Jeff Long, right, and<br />
Thor Roseth, second from right, are looking forward to working with producers<br />
that utilize the sale barn as well as employees of the exchange.<br />
Photo courtesy of Butte County Post<br />
by Nancy Haigh<br />
The Belle Fourche Livestock Exchange<br />
changed hands recently as<br />
longtime owners Dean and Eileen<br />
Strong passed the reins over to<br />
Thor Roseth, Philip, and Jeff Long,<br />
Enning.<br />
The deal was announced prior to<br />
the exchange’s weekly sale, Thursday,<br />
April 11. Roseth and Long<br />
were in charge of the following<br />
week’s sale.<br />
Roseth has owned and operated<br />
Philip Livestock Auction for the<br />
past seven years. Long is a wellknown<br />
western South Dakota auctioneer.<br />
Roseth said that the two sale<br />
barns complement each other well.<br />
The Philip auction’s weekly sale is<br />
on Tuesdays with special auctions,<br />
in season, on Saturdays. The Belle<br />
Fourche market has special sales<br />
on Fridays and some Mondays,<br />
along with their weekly Thursday<br />
sales.<br />
Their trade areas have some<br />
crossover, but mostly they serve<br />
separate areas. The Belle Fourche<br />
Livestock Exchange picks up a lot<br />
of eastern Wyoming, southeastern<br />
Montana and northwestern South<br />
Dakota consignors. The Philip market<br />
hits most of south central and<br />
some of the western parts of South<br />
Dakota.<br />
Roseth and Long both stated<br />
they are excited about the new venture<br />
and with working with the<br />
personnel in Belle Fourche.<br />
Rhonda Dreiske is the office manager,<br />
Ray Pepin is yard foreman<br />
and a fieldman and Brett Loughlin<br />
is a manager and fieldman. Auctioneers<br />
are Lynn Weishaar and<br />
Doug Jaggers. Other fieldmen include<br />
Joe Vodicka, K.P Stevens,<br />
Craigh Deveraux and Mike Greenough.<br />
Roseth said he and Long plan to<br />
be at the exchange for the sales.<br />
They will also be very busy getting<br />
to know producers as well as working<br />
to bring in new consignors.<br />
Long noted that the Strongs had<br />
put together a tremendous livestock<br />
market with a lot of loyal consignors.<br />
The Strongs purchased the sale<br />
barn in 1977. They noted that it<br />
was time to retire and let a new<br />
generation take over.<br />
Email news<br />
& photos:<br />
press@<br />
kadokatelco<br />
.com<br />
Helping other during the snow storm<br />
Wyatt and Dustin Enders and Stanley Colbert lend a helping hand to Les and Muree Struble.<br />
Catalyst Club Good Neighor honorees<br />
The Catalyst Club Good Neighbor<br />
Banquet was held on Saturday,<br />
April 20 in Philip at the Philip<br />
High School gymnasium at 6:00<br />
p.m.<br />
Those receiving awards were<br />
Marcia West of Philip, Mike West<br />
of Philip, Wayne Davis of Wall and<br />
Robert Young of Union Center.<br />
Philip, S.D.<br />
Michael West started his teaching<br />
career in the early 60s. He<br />
taught for four years before gaining<br />
employment at Dorothy Brothers'<br />
Garage.<br />
In the late 80s the Garage<br />
changed hands and Michael went<br />
back into the school system where<br />
he taught and coached.<br />
He spent many years coaching<br />
all the sports in the Philip School<br />
System.<br />
Michael has been inducted in<br />
the Philip High School Hall of<br />
Fame, 1996 BHSU Athletic Hall of<br />
Fame, SDHSAA Distinguished<br />
Service Award, and 2012 Amateur<br />
Baseball Hall of Fame.<br />
--photo by Robyn Jones<br />
the forefront of the telecommunication<br />
industry.<br />
Wayne has been involved with<br />
many different organizations. Most<br />
of them involved the youth, but not<br />
all. Here is a list of some of those<br />
groups: Cub Scout leader, Webelos<br />
leader, Boy Scout leader, Girls<br />
Scout helper, 4-H helper, Youth<br />
wrestling, Youth softball, Youth<br />
rodeo. He brought back the SDRA<br />
Rodeo to the Wall Celebration after<br />
years of not having a rodeo. He<br />
held the positions of President,<br />
Vice President and Secretary of the<br />
Wall Rodeo Association.<br />
Wayne is one of those individuals<br />
that makes a community successful<br />
and progressing in a<br />
positive direction. The Wall Community<br />
as well as those surrounding<br />
communities are far better off<br />
for having Wayne and his big heart<br />
a part of them. Wayne was nominated<br />
by Gale Patterson.<br />
Marcia West<br />
Philip, S.D.<br />
Marcia was a school counselor,<br />
taught basic education and physical<br />
education. She dedicated her<br />
life to teaching where she was an<br />
amazing influence on her students<br />
for 40 years, all in the Philip School<br />
System.<br />
Marcia was honored by being inducted<br />
into the Philip High School<br />
Hall of Fame, SDHSAA Distinguished<br />
Service Award, and BHSU<br />
Outstanding Educator Award.<br />
Marcia and Michael were nominated<br />
to receive the “Good Neighbor”<br />
Award because they are huge<br />
supporters and promoters of the<br />
people who live in and around<br />
Philip where they are involved in<br />
the local organizations.<br />
They are faithful members of the<br />
First Lutheran Church of Philip,<br />
and have held all the offices of the<br />
Church Council, as well as being in<br />
charge of the Women's Group, the<br />
Youth Group, Alter Guild and Ushers.<br />
Her husband, Michael, is the<br />
head of the AARP Group in Philip.<br />
He and Marcia established the 'Old<br />
Schoolhouse Park' and maintain it<br />
through the AARP Group.<br />
They got the Lasting Legacy<br />
Monument built, which they also<br />
maintain.<br />
Marcia heads up the Retired<br />
Teachers and both she and Michael<br />
are past officers of the Chamber of<br />
Commerce.<br />
They chair the Cancer Support<br />
Group and Relay for Life.<br />
They are members of the Wall<br />
Food Pantry and help with distribution<br />
to people in need in the<br />
Philip area.<br />
Michael is a member of the<br />
Haaken Co. Crooners. This group<br />
raises enough money to gift a<br />
yearly scholarship.<br />
This long list of accomplishments<br />
has inspired Linda Eisenbraun<br />
to nominate both Michael<br />
and Marcia as individual recipients<br />
as Good Neighbors and generous<br />
givers.<br />
Michael West<br />
Wayne Davis<br />
Wall, S.D.<br />
Wayne is lucky that he is a big<br />
man, because he has such a big<br />
heart. His heart would not fit in a<br />
normal-size chest.<br />
Wayne is always willing to come<br />
to someone’s aid if needed. Over the<br />
years he has accumulated vast assortment<br />
of tools and is always letting<br />
people borrow them when<br />
needed. In my personal experience,<br />
Wayne has brought over his lawn<br />
aerator, plugger and sweeper so we<br />
can ready our lawn for the summer.<br />
We don't even have to ask. When<br />
the time is right they show up in<br />
our yard.<br />
One time Wayne was talking to<br />
a young couple and they were<br />
wanting to build a deck onto their<br />
house. The next morning Wayne<br />
was there early to start the<br />
process. This is typical of what<br />
Wayne does for his neighbors.<br />
Wayne is well known not just in<br />
the Wall area, but also in the surrounding<br />
communities. Having<br />
worked for GWTC for 34 years before<br />
retiring, Wayne has made<br />
friends wherever he has been.<br />
Wayne is always looking out for<br />
his neighbors. If someone is gone<br />
for a while he will check on their<br />
property to see if everything is<br />
okay. I know if we are gone our<br />
place will be well taken care of.<br />
Wayne has been the Wall<br />
Methodist Church's chair of the<br />
Trustee's Committee twice. He is<br />
currently serving in that position.<br />
Both times a major project needed<br />
to be done. Both times Wayne has<br />
gone out into the community to<br />
raise money for said projects. Without<br />
his leadership these projects<br />
would not have been completed in<br />
a timely fashion.<br />
Wayne is a standing member of<br />
the Wall United Methodist Men's<br />
Organization where he has helped<br />
in a variety of different projects.<br />
You just know that he is going to be<br />
there.<br />
Wayne has also been the Youth<br />
Leader for the Wall United<br />
Methodist Church. He made sure<br />
that in the winter months the<br />
youth group would do something<br />
special every four weeks. This included<br />
things like going skiing in<br />
the Hills or swimming at Evans<br />
Plunge in Hot Springs.<br />
As I stated earlier, Wayne<br />
worked for Golden West for 34<br />
years. He is now retired along with<br />
his wife, Gwen. During his tenure<br />
at GWTC Wayne attended countless<br />
seminars and classes to stay<br />
current with the ever-changing and<br />
expanding technologies that are at<br />
Robert R. Young<br />
Union Center, S.D.<br />
Spouse: Susie, Children:<br />
Brenda, Robby, Matthew<br />
Bob was raised on the ranch<br />
where he and his family live, and<br />
grew up knowing you had to BE a<br />
neighbor and work together in<br />
order to survive on the plains of<br />
Meade County, S.D.<br />
His parents showed him by example<br />
how to help and care for others.<br />
There has never been a time<br />
when Bob would not lend a helping<br />
hand to a neighbor in need. In the<br />
large electrical outages he would<br />
volunteer his equipment and the<br />
manpower to get the power back on<br />
and running.<br />
Bob has been a faithful and willing<br />
helper involving church projects,<br />
and for the past three years he<br />
has assumed the responsibility of<br />
heating the Stoneville Church during<br />
the winter months. When<br />
there was snow, he also used his<br />
own equipment to clear the parking<br />
lot.<br />
Bob has been manager of the<br />
Young Ranch for the past twelve<br />
years. The ranch has been in the<br />
Young Family since 1908.<br />
Bob is the fourth generation to<br />
hold that position. Bob and Susie's<br />
boys are the fifth generation to<br />
proudly work on the family ranch.<br />
Bob proudly served in the National<br />
Guard of South Dakota for<br />
eight years. He has also beeen an<br />
active director of First Interstate<br />
Bank for the past two years.<br />
Bob has had an active part in<br />
the Enning Volunteer Fire Department<br />
for the past 35 years, the last<br />
six years as Fire Chief.<br />
Bob was a 4-H leader for 18<br />
years with the Jr. Stockgrowers<br />
and Busy Stitchers 4-H Club of<br />
Stoneville. Bob and Susie held<br />
judging schools at their ranch for<br />
five years. They also served on the<br />
Meade County Extension Board for<br />
nine years.<br />
I (Harold Delbridge) have<br />
worked for this family and have<br />
night-calved for them for 14 years.<br />
I have always been welcome in<br />
their home, as is anyone else who<br />
happens to stop by.<br />
Robert Young and his family are<br />
true neighbors.
Community … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 7<br />
A visit to the land of Oz<br />
Haakon and North Jackson<br />
County conservation officer<br />
Library reading group meets<br />
Dorothy arrives in the land of Oz: Toto (Rebecca Shuck), Glinda the Good Witch of<br />
the North (Nicci DeVries), Dorothy (Taylor Merchen), Wicked Witch of the West<br />
(Melissa Ammons).<br />
Dorothy meets Scarecrow: Scarecrow (Logan Ammons), Dorothy (Taylor Merchen),<br />
Toto (Rebecca Shuck).<br />
Dorothy trying to convince Lion that she will never return to Kansas if they don’t<br />
go see the Wizard: Scarecrow (Logan Ammons), Dorothy (Taylor Merchen), Toto<br />
(Rebecca Shuck).<br />
The flying monkeys: Wicked Witch (Melissa Ammons) send the flying monkies to<br />
capture Dorothy. The monkies were played by Greyson DeVries, Madison Brown,<br />
Jessica Enders, Farynn Knutson, Ryan Shuck, Mason Stilwell, Tagg Weller, Madison<br />
Stilwell, Caden Stoddard, Kimimila Loefer, Gracie Eisenbraun, Corie Dankert,<br />
and Andi Stone.<br />
Zach Thomsen is the new Haakon County and northern Jackson County Wildlife<br />
Conservation Officer for the South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks. Photo-Bartels<br />
by Del Bartels<br />
As of Monday, April 8, Zach<br />
Thomsen, is the new Haakon<br />
County and northern Jackson<br />
County wildlife conservation officer<br />
with the South Dakota Game, Fish<br />
and Parks.<br />
“In layman’s terms, from the<br />
White River to the Cheyenne<br />
River,” said Thomsen about the<br />
area he covers within the two counties.<br />
“Obviously, I can’t meet everybody<br />
in one week. I will try my<br />
hardest to get out there and meet<br />
landowners. I’m looking forward to<br />
meeting people and working in the<br />
area,” said Thomsen.<br />
A 2005 graduate from Brandon<br />
Valley High School, he earned his<br />
bachelors degree in wildlife and<br />
fisheries science from South<br />
Dakota State University in 2009.<br />
During college, he held two intern<br />
positions with the GF&P in Sioux<br />
Falls, and after graduation worked<br />
two seasonal positions; all four as a<br />
wildlife damage technician in<br />
depredation control. The beginning<br />
of 2012 he was working full time as<br />
a regional program assistant.<br />
“When I applied the academy, I<br />
applied for Philip specific,” said<br />
Thomsen. “The job for Philip came<br />
open, and I knew I would not mind<br />
coming here. It’s a good station; I’ve<br />
heard nothing bad. The people are<br />
great. It’ll be a good district to work<br />
in.”<br />
The South Dakota Law Enforcement<br />
Academy in Pierre is 13<br />
weeks of training required for all<br />
law enforcement personnel, police<br />
departments, sheriff offices, highway<br />
patrol troopers and conservation<br />
officers. Thomsen then did<br />
three weeks of post academy learning<br />
in Pierre. Then he went<br />
through four months of field training;<br />
eight weeks in the Chamberlain<br />
area followed by seven weeks<br />
in the Spearfish area.<br />
“It was kinda nice. I got to make<br />
contacts in the prairie and the<br />
hills, nice to meet in the middle on<br />
these,” said Thomsen.<br />
Though raised in the city, he<br />
spent a lot of time on the farm. His<br />
grandparents had a farm in southeastern<br />
South Dakota, and his<br />
uncle and aunt also have a farm<br />
there. He also did some work on a<br />
farm outside Brandon.<br />
“The reason I got involved with<br />
this kind of job was I grew up hunting<br />
and fishing,” said Thomsen.<br />
This was mostly with his dad. “I’ve<br />
always wanted to be a game warden.<br />
I love the outdoors. I like<br />
working with landowners, giving a<br />
helping hand in trying to conserve<br />
the habitat and providing the<br />
youth with as much hunting as I<br />
enjoyed when I was their age.”<br />
“A nice thing about my job is it’s<br />
not all about law enforcement. I do<br />
a lot with landowners, and with<br />
habitat, wildlife and fisheries management,”<br />
he said.<br />
“I like this, you don’t get that<br />
anywhere else. Small town atmosphere;<br />
really big in my part. Definitely<br />
different than the big city,”<br />
said Thomsen. “It’s awesome, I<br />
don’t know how else to say it.”<br />
His first day was mostly spent<br />
getting his equipment and working<br />
with Brian Meiers, wildlife conservation<br />
officer supervisor for the<br />
GF&P out of Rapid City. Thomsen<br />
still took care of local business by<br />
taking a barn owl, wounded when<br />
getting caught in a fence, to the<br />
raptor center in Rapid City.<br />
“I have been watching Zach<br />
progress through the law enforcement<br />
academy and am very<br />
pleased with his performance,”<br />
stated Mike Kintigh, regional supervisor<br />
for Region 1, S.D. GF&P.<br />
“I’m also familiar with his prior<br />
work experience and interactions<br />
with public and coworkers. All this<br />
leads me to believe we are developing<br />
a fine young officer for the<br />
Philip district.” For the last few<br />
years, the district had been included<br />
in the responsibilities of Officer<br />
Josh Brainard out of the Wall<br />
office.<br />
On April 7, several people attended the Jackson County Library Reading Group to<br />
discuss the book, “Life on the Farm & Ranch”, which is a collection of short segments—all<br />
contributions from people around our great state of South Dakota.<br />
Many readers recognized local stories, people, and pictures! Dorothy Liegl guided<br />
discussion which led to great group conversation—it was fun sharing our own stories,<br />
which made closing difficult. Refreshments were served.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Mohnen joins Crew Agency Ltd<br />
Taylor Mohnen joined the Crew<br />
Agency Ltd. Crop Insurance<br />
Agency located at Cactus Flat, SD,<br />
on April 1. Taylor is currently<br />
studying to become a crop insurance<br />
agent. He joins a team of six<br />
other agents, Rusty Olney, Maurice<br />
Handcock, Tanner Handcock, Heidi<br />
Porch, and Grady and Bernice<br />
Crew.<br />
Taylor grew up near Parkston on<br />
a farm. He graduated from Parkston<br />
High School and attended<br />
Mitchell Technical Institute, graduating<br />
in 2003 with a Telecommunications<br />
degree. Mohnen<br />
previously worked at Golden West<br />
Telecommunications in Wall and<br />
the Parkston grain elevator as<br />
agronomist.<br />
Taylor serves on the Wall Celebration<br />
Committee and assists<br />
with Wall AAU Wrestling.<br />
“When Crew Agency approached<br />
me about coming to work for them<br />
I jumped at the opportunity,” said<br />
Mohnen. “I enjoy getting out visiting<br />
with farmers and also am excited<br />
to get back into the ag<br />
community.”<br />
Grady Crew, along with his wife,<br />
Bernice, established Crew Agency<br />
in 1984 and have expanded the<br />
crop insurance business to include<br />
partners, Rusty Olney, Maurice<br />
Handcock and Tanner Handock as<br />
well as Business Manager Heidi<br />
Porch.<br />
“We are very proud to bring Taylor<br />
into our team,” said Grady<br />
Crew. “We feel his ag and business<br />
background will make him a good<br />
fit working with farmers and<br />
ranchers in western South Dakota.<br />
We know Taylor with his caring,<br />
common sense personality will provide<br />
great service and knowledge of<br />
the ever-changing crop insurance<br />
rules and regulations.”<br />
E-mail news, stories or<br />
photos to:<br />
press@kadokatelco<br />
.com<br />
Dorothy says goodbye to her new friends: Tin Man (Racheal Shuck), Lion (Ben<br />
Latham), Dorothy (Taylor Merchen), Scarecrow (Logan Ammons).<br />
Back in Kansas: Zeke (Ben Latham), Hickory (Racheal Shuck), Hunk (Logan Ammons),<br />
Dorothy (Taylor Merchen), Uncle Henry (Foster Berry), Auntie Em (Kristie<br />
Stone), Professor Marvel (Geoffrey DeVries). ---photos by Robyn Jones<br />
This Ad will<br />
disappear<br />
in seconds<br />
if we put it on<br />
the radio.<br />
~~~<br />
SEEING<br />
is<br />
BELIEVING<br />
~~~<br />
Ravellette<br />
Publications, Inc.<br />
call:<br />
Kadoka<br />
Press<br />
605-837-2259
Public Notices … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 8<br />
CITY OF <strong>KADOKA</strong><br />
2012 Drinking<br />
Water Report<br />
It’s your tap water!<br />
EPA ID: 0181<br />
COPIES AVAILABLE AT<br />
THE CITY OFFICE<br />
Water Quality<br />
Last year, the City of Kadoka monitored<br />
your drinking water for possible contaminants.<br />
This brochure is a snapshot of<br />
the quality of the water that we provided<br />
last year. Included are details about<br />
where your water comes from, what it<br />
contains, and how it compares to Environmental<br />
Protection Agency (EPA) and<br />
state standards. We are committed to<br />
providing you with information because<br />
informed customers are our best allies.<br />
WATER SOURCE<br />
We serve more than 654 customers an<br />
average of 97,000 gallons of water per<br />
day. Our water is surface water that we<br />
purchase from another water system.<br />
The state has performed an assessment<br />
of our source water and they have determined<br />
that the relative susceptibility rating<br />
for the Kadoka public water supply<br />
system is low.<br />
For more information about your water<br />
and information on opportunities to participate<br />
in public meetings, call (605)837-<br />
2200 and ask for Patty Ulmen.<br />
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION<br />
The sources of drinking water (both tap<br />
water and bottled water) include rivers,<br />
lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs,<br />
springs, and wells. As water travels over<br />
the surface of the land or through the<br />
ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring<br />
minerals, and can pick up substances resulting<br />
from the presence of animals or<br />
from human activity.<br />
Contaminants that may be present in<br />
source water include:<br />
Microbial contaminants, such as viruses<br />
and bacteria, which may come from<br />
sewage treatment plants, septic systems,<br />
agricultural livestock operations,<br />
and wildlife.<br />
Inorganic contaminants, such as salts<br />
and metals, which can be naturally-occurring<br />
or result from urban stormwater<br />
runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater<br />
discharges, oil and gas production, mining,<br />
or farming.<br />
Pesticides and herbicides, which may<br />
come from a variety of sources such as<br />
agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and<br />
residential uses.<br />
Organic chemical contaminants, including<br />
synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,<br />
which are by-products of industrial<br />
processes and petroleum production,<br />
and can also come from gas stations,<br />
urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.<br />
Radioactive contaminants, which can be<br />
naturally-occurring or be the result of oil<br />
and gas production and mining activities.<br />
In order to ensure that tap water is safe<br />
to drink, EPA prescribes regulations<br />
which limit the amount of certain contaminants<br />
in water provided by public water<br />
systems. FDA regulations establish limits<br />
for contaminants in bottled water which<br />
must provide the same protection for<br />
public health.<br />
Drinking water, including bottled water,<br />
may reasonably be expected to contain<br />
at least small amounts of some contaminants.<br />
The presence of contaminants<br />
does not necessarily indicate that water<br />
poses a health risk. More information<br />
about contaminants and potential health<br />
effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental<br />
Protection Agency’s Safe<br />
Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).<br />
Some people may be more vulnerable to<br />
contaminants in drinking water than the<br />
general population. Immuno-compromised<br />
persons such as persons with<br />
cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons<br />
who have undergone organ transplants,<br />
people with HIV/AIDS or other<br />
immune system disorders, some elderly,<br />
and infants can be particularly at risk<br />
from infections. These people should<br />
seek advice about drinking water from<br />
their health care providers. EPA/CDC<br />
guidelines on appropriate means to<br />
lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium<br />
and other microbial contaminants<br />
can be obtained by calling the<br />
Environment Protection Agency’s Safe<br />
Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).<br />
If present, elevated levels of lead can<br />
cause serious health problems, especially<br />
for pregnant women and young<br />
children. Lead in drinking water is primarily<br />
from materials and components associated<br />
with service lines and home<br />
plumbing. The City of Kadoka public<br />
water supply system is responsible for<br />
providing high quality drinking water, but<br />
cannot control the variety of materials<br />
used in plumbing components. When<br />
your water has been sitting for several<br />
hours, you can minimize the potential for<br />
lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30<br />
seconds to 2 minutes before using water<br />
for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned<br />
about lead in your water, you may<br />
wish to have your water tested. Information<br />
on lead in drinking water, testing<br />
methods, and steps you can take to minimize<br />
exposure is available from the Safe<br />
Drinking Water Hotline or at<br />
http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.<br />
DECTED CONTAMINANTS<br />
The attached table lists all the drinking<br />
water contaminants that we detected<br />
during the 2012 calendar year. The presence<br />
of these contaminants in the water<br />
does not necessarily indicate that the<br />
water poses a health risk. Unless otherwise<br />
noted, the data presented in this<br />
table is from testing done January 1 –<br />
December 31, 2012. The state requires<br />
us to monitor for certain contaminants<br />
less than once per year because the concentrations<br />
of these contaminants are<br />
not expected to vary significantly from<br />
year to year. Some of the data, though<br />
representative of the water quality, is<br />
more than one year old.<br />
Infants and young children are typically<br />
more vulnerable to lead in drinking water<br />
than the general population. It is possible<br />
that lead levels at your home may be<br />
higher than at other homes in the community<br />
as a result of materials used in<br />
your home's plumbing. If you are concerned<br />
about elevated lead levels in your<br />
home's water, you may wish to have your<br />
water tested and flush your tap for 30<br />
seconds to 2 minutes before using tap<br />
water. Additional information is available<br />
from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline<br />
(800-426-4791).<br />
[Published April 18, 2013, at the total approximate<br />
cost of $64.98]<br />
NOTICE TO BIDDERS<br />
Notice is hereby given that the Town<br />
Council of Belvidere will be holding public<br />
bids on the following pasture land for a<br />
five (5) year period starting May 1, 2013<br />
and ending on April 30, 2018. All pasture<br />
fencing and liability will be the responsibility<br />
of the lessee with the following pasture<br />
to be bid:<br />
Original Town of Belvidere according to<br />
recorded plat thereof, also that part of the<br />
North ½ of the NW ¼ of section 32,<br />
Township 25, Range 24, Jackson<br />
County, State of South Dakota, described<br />
as lying South of Chicago, Milwaukee<br />
and St. Paul Railway Company<br />
right of way as now there located and established<br />
and North of the line of A Street<br />
West on the line of 3rd Street in said<br />
Town known as Outlot E and Outlot H,<br />
containing an estimated 40 acres.<br />
Bidding will be held on Monday May 6,<br />
2013 at 6:30 p.m. local time at the Town<br />
Finance office. The first years lease payment<br />
will need to be made at that time.<br />
For further information contact a member<br />
of the Belvidere Town Council.<br />
Jo Manke-Rodgers<br />
Town of Belvidere<br />
Finance Officer<br />
[Published April 18, 25 & May 1, 2013, at<br />
the total approximate cost of $39.97]<br />
The City of Kadoka public water system purchases water from<br />
WR/LJ - Mni Wiconi (2223).<br />
2012 Table of Detected Contaminants for Kadoka (EPA ID 0181)<br />
Terms and abbreviations used in this table:<br />
*Maximum Contaminant Level Goal(MCLG): the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or<br />
expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.<br />
*Maximum Contaminant Level(MCL): the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as<br />
close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.<br />
*Action Level(AL): the concentration of a contaminant which, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which<br />
a water system must follow.<br />
*Treatment Technique(TT): A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. For turbidity,<br />
95% of samples must be less than 0.3 NTU<br />
UNITS: *MFL: million fibers per liter<br />
*pCi/l: picocuries per liter(a measure of radioactivity)<br />
*ppt: parts per trillion, or nanograms per liter<br />
*mrem/year: millirems per year(a measure of radiation absorbed by the body)<br />
*ppm: parts per million, or milligrams per liter(mg/l)<br />
*ppq: parts per quadrillion, or picograms per liter<br />
*NTU: Nephelometric Turbidity Units<br />
*ppb: parts per billion, or micrograms per liter(ug/l)<br />
*pspm: positive samples per month<br />
Test Sites<br />
Highest Lev.<br />
90% > Action Date Allowed Ideal<br />
Substance Level Level Tested (AL) Goal Units Major Source of Contaminant<br />
Copper 0.1 0 8/31/11 AL=1.3 0 ppm Corrosion of household plumbing<br />
systems; erosion of natural deposits;<br />
leaching from wood preservatives.<br />
Lead 2 1 8/25/11 AL=15 0 ppb Corrosion of household plumbing<br />
systems; erosion of natural deposits.<br />
Highest Highest Lev. Ideal<br />
Level Date Allowed Goal<br />
Substance Detected Range Tested (MCL) (MCLG) Units<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
TAX SALE CERTIFICATE<br />
TO: Austin O’Dea, Deceased, Record<br />
Owner, and Estate of Austin O’Dea<br />
and unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees,<br />
Personal Representatives,<br />
Creditors and Assigns of any deceased<br />
owner of interest; and all persons<br />
unknown who have claim to<br />
have any interest or estate in, claim<br />
to lien or encumbrance upon the<br />
premises described in this Notice<br />
TO: Joe Jeffers, Bernice Clary, Bonnie<br />
Fitzgerald, Dr. Douglas O’Dea,<br />
Shelia Rittgers, Mike O’Dea, Kristy<br />
Chavez, Diane Visconti, Donna<br />
Moore, Mary Hercher, Nancy Flagler,<br />
Rita O’Dea, Roxie Smith, Randi Knutson,<br />
Dixie Schweers, Raymond<br />
O’Dea, Bud O’Dea, Eva Trimble, Mary<br />
Hansen, Rosemarie Richmond, and<br />
Shirley Baye.<br />
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:<br />
Notice is hereby given that Jackson<br />
County is the lawful holder of a 2008 Tax<br />
Sale Certificate, Number 94, purchased<br />
by Jackson County at Kadoka, South<br />
Dakota on the 21st day of December<br />
2009, said real property described as follows:<br />
Lots ten (10), eleven (11),<br />
and twelve (12), Block six (6),<br />
Town of Cottonwood, Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota<br />
as shown by the plat recorded in the Office<br />
of the Register of Deeds of Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota.<br />
Notice is further given that the right of redemption<br />
will expire and a Tax Deed for<br />
the above described property shall be issued<br />
to Jackson County (60) sixty days<br />
from the date of completed service of this<br />
Notice unless the property is redeemed<br />
as permitted by law.<br />
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 12th<br />
day of April, 2013.<br />
Cindy Willert,<br />
Jackson County Treasurer<br />
[Published April 18 & 25, 2013 at the total<br />
approximate cost of $44.78]<br />
Flouride 1.19 1.02-1.19 8/08/12 4 4 ppm Erosion of natural deposits; water<br />
additive which promotes strong teeth;<br />
discharge from fertilizer and aluminum<br />
factories.<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
TAX SALE CERTIFICATE<br />
TO: Austin O’Dea, Deceased, Record<br />
Owner, and Estate of Austin O’Dea<br />
and unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees,<br />
Personal Representatives,<br />
Creditors and Assigns of any deceased<br />
owner of interest; and all persons<br />
unknown who have claim to<br />
have any interest or estate in, claim<br />
to lien or encumbrance upon the<br />
premises described in this Notice<br />
TO: Joe Jeffers, Bernice Clary, Bonnie<br />
Fitzgerald, Dr. Douglas O’Dea,<br />
Shelia Rittgers, Mike O’Dea, Kristy<br />
Chavez, Diane Visconti, Donna<br />
Moore, Mary Hercher, Nancy Flagler,<br />
Rita O’Dea, Roxie Smith, Randi Knutson,<br />
Dixie Schweers, Raymond<br />
O’Dea, Bud O’Dea, Eva Trimble, Mary<br />
Hansen, Rosemarie Richmond, and<br />
Shirley Baye.<br />
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:<br />
Notice is hereby given that Jackson<br />
County is the lawful holder of a 2008 Tax<br />
Sale Certificate, Number 92, purchased<br />
by Jackson County at Kadoka, South<br />
Dakota on the 21st day of December<br />
2009, said real property described as follows:<br />
Lots seven (7), eight (8), nine<br />
(9), ten (10), eleven (11), and<br />
twelve (12), Block two (2),<br />
Town of Cottonwood, Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota<br />
as shown by the plat recorded in the Office<br />
of the Register of Deeds of Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota.<br />
Notice is further given that the right of redemption<br />
will expire and a Tax Deed for<br />
the above described property shall be issued<br />
to Jackson County (60) sixty days<br />
from the date of completed service of this<br />
Notice unless the property is redeemed<br />
as permitted by law.<br />
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 12th<br />
day of April, 2013.<br />
Cindy Willert,<br />
Jackson County Treasurer<br />
[Published April 18 & 25, 2013 at the total<br />
approximate cost of $44.78]<br />
TOWN OF INTERIOR<br />
REGULAR MEETING<br />
MINUTES<br />
MARCH 13, 2013<br />
The Town Board of Interior met on March<br />
13, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Cowboy Corner.<br />
Board Members present were Allen<br />
Grimes, Sue Leach and Kelly Fortune.<br />
Also present were Galen Livermont and<br />
Linda Livermont.<br />
Minutes for the 02/13/2013 meeting were<br />
approved as read.<br />
OLD BUSINESS: The final payments to<br />
the Town on the sewer lagoon loan and<br />
grant were signed. We should be receiving<br />
the payment amount soon. Linda will<br />
ask Marlene about this.<br />
Plans for the Community Center were<br />
discussed. Estimates will need to be obtained<br />
once it is decided what work to do.<br />
The floor will need replaced first. Kelly<br />
asked about putting in floor heat like the<br />
new fire hall. Once the building is vacated,<br />
we will need to meet to look at the<br />
building and see what all needs done.<br />
Galen bladed the road by Carlsons.<br />
Galen will work on replacing the fence<br />
between the shelter and the Catholic<br />
Church and is also replacing the swing<br />
that is missing. We will also need to enlarge<br />
the area around the swings and<br />
place additional gravel as soon as possible.<br />
An extension for the current park<br />
shelter was also discussed. Galen will<br />
get the measurements to Sue so she can<br />
get a price on an extension.<br />
NEW BUSINESS: The Easter Egg Hunt<br />
was discussed. It will be March 30th at<br />
11:00, with hot dogs provided after the<br />
hunt. It was decided to split up into three<br />
age categories with two prizes per age<br />
category and one grand prize. Sue will<br />
take care of the food and an ad in the<br />
paper. Next Tuesday will be the Board of<br />
Equalization meeting at 7:00 at Cowboy<br />
Corner.<br />
Motion made by Allen, seconded by Kelly<br />
to pay the following bills:<br />
WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .650.01<br />
Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .741.76<br />
WRLJ, Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75.00<br />
Mastercard,<br />
culverts and supplies . . . . . . . .626.16<br />
Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107.79<br />
Kemnitz Law Office, Land<br />
Transfer Docs . . . . . . . . . . . . .226.50<br />
Grossenburg Implement,<br />
trade in mower . . . . . . . . . . . . .500.00<br />
Galen Livermont, wages . . . . . .137.76<br />
Allen Grimes, Qtr wages,<br />
special meeting . . . . . . . . . . . .110.82<br />
Kelly Fortune, Qtr wages<br />
special meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . .80.04<br />
Sue Leach, Qtr wages,<br />
special meeting . . . . . . . . . . . .110.82<br />
Linda Livermont, wages<br />
special meeting . . . . . . . . . . . .285.52<br />
Total Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . .3,652.18<br />
Motion by Kelly, seconded by Sue to adjourn<br />
the meeting. Meeting adjourned at<br />
8:05 p.m. The next regular meeting will<br />
be held April 10, 2013 at Cowboy Corner.<br />
Tuesday, March 19 will be the Board of<br />
Equalization meeting at 7:00 at Cowboy<br />
Corner.<br />
Finance Officer<br />
Linda Livermont<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
TAX SALE CERTIFICATE<br />
TO: Austin O’Dea, Deceased, Record<br />
Owner, and Estate of Austin O’Dea<br />
and unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees,<br />
Personal Representatives,<br />
Creditors and Assigns of any deceased<br />
owner of interest; and all persons<br />
unknown who have claim to<br />
have any interest or estate in, claim<br />
to lien or encumbrance upon the<br />
premises described in this Notice<br />
TO: Joe Jeffers, Bernice Clary, Bonnie<br />
Fitzgerald, Dr. Douglas O’Dea,<br />
Shelia Rittgers, Mike O’Dea, Kristy<br />
Chavez, Diane Visconti, Donna<br />
Moore, Mary Hercher, Nancy Flagler,<br />
Rita O’Dea, Roxie Smith, Randi Knutson,<br />
Dixie Schweers, Raymond<br />
O’Dea, Bud O’Dea, Eva Trimble, Mary<br />
Hansen, Rosemarie Richmond, and<br />
Shirley Baye.<br />
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:<br />
Notice is hereby given that Jackson<br />
County is the lawful holder of a 2008 Tax<br />
Sale Certificate, Number 93, purchased<br />
by Jackson County at Kadoka, South<br />
Dakota on the 21st day of December<br />
2009, said real property described as follows:<br />
Lot six (6), Block five (5),<br />
Town of Cottonwood, Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota<br />
as shown by the plat recorded in the Office<br />
of the Register of Deeds of Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota.<br />
Notice is further given that the right of redemption<br />
will expire and a Tax Deed for<br />
the above described property shall be issued<br />
to Jackson County (60) sixty days<br />
from the date of completed service of this<br />
Notice unless the property is redeemed<br />
as permitted by law.<br />
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 12th<br />
day of April, 2013.<br />
Cindy Willert,<br />
Jackson County Treasurer<br />
[Published April 18 & 25, 2013 at the total<br />
approximate cost of $44.78]<br />
IN CIRCUIT COURT<br />
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT<br />
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA<br />
COUNTY OF YANKTON<br />
In the Matter of the Termination of<br />
Parental Rights Over<br />
N.D.S.<br />
a minor child.<br />
ADP 13-10<br />
ORDER AND NOTICE<br />
TO: Luke Pebeahsy or<br />
to whom it may concern:<br />
You are hereby notified that a hearing will<br />
be held before the above named Court,<br />
Judge Cheryle Gering presiding in the<br />
Courtroom of the Yankton County Courthouse<br />
in the City of Yankton, South<br />
Dakota, on the 22nd day of May, 2013,<br />
at the hour of 2:00 o’clock P.M. of said<br />
day, when the Court will hear and determine<br />
the above entitled matter upon a<br />
certain Petition filed in this Court praying<br />
that all parental rights over said child be<br />
terminated for the reasons set forth in<br />
said Petition, which Petition was filed<br />
with the Clerk of the above named Court<br />
at Yankton, South Dakota, on March 29,<br />
2013. You will please take further notice<br />
that the termination of parental rights is<br />
a possible remedy under these proceedings.<br />
WITNESS the hand and seal of said<br />
Court this 9th day of April, 2013.<br />
BY THE COURT:<br />
/s/ CHERYLE GERING<br />
HON. CHERYLE GERING<br />
ATTEST:<br />
JODY L. JOHNSON<br />
Yankton County Clerk of Courts<br />
/s/ Jody L. Johnson<br />
)<br />
)SS<br />
)<br />
[Published April 18, 25 & May 2, 9, 2013]<br />
Total Coliform 1 positive 1 0 pspm Naturally present in the environment.<br />
Bacteria<br />
samples<br />
[Published April 18, 2013, at the total approximate<br />
cost of $30.23]<br />
Please direct questions regarding this information to Mr. Nathan Riggins with the<br />
Kadoka public water system at (605)837-2200.<br />
* WR/LJ - Mni Wiconi (2223) test result.<br />
[Published April 18, 2013, at the total approximate cost of $108.75]<br />
Legal Deadline<br />
Friday at Noon
Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 9<br />
Kadoka Press<br />
Classified Advertising<br />
& Thank You Rates:<br />
$5.00 minimum/20 words<br />
plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.<br />
Call 605-837-2259<br />
E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com<br />
HELP WANTED: Kadoka Subway<br />
Accepting applications for full and<br />
part-time positions, seasonal and<br />
year round. Please make application<br />
at Kadoka Gas & Go or call 837-<br />
2350. “Will be opening in June.”<br />
K40-2tc<br />
HELP WANTED: Kadoka Sundowner:<br />
Two people to work 8 or 9<br />
hour shifts renting rooms (some<br />
laundry work): Also, taking applications<br />
for housekeepers. Please<br />
apply at Americas Best Value Inn or<br />
call 605-837-2188. K40-2tc<br />
HELP WANTED: A summer parttime<br />
caretaker is needed for the<br />
Kadoka Cemetery. Flexible hours. If<br />
interested call Bud Olney at 837-<br />
2345 by May 1. K40-2tp<br />
CITY WIDE RUMMAGE SALE: will<br />
be Saturday, June 1. Call the<br />
Kadoka Press to list your sale!<br />
K40-3tc<br />
NEED A PLUMBER? Call Dale at<br />
605-441-1053 or leave a message<br />
at home 605-837-0112. K39-4tp<br />
MANAGER NEEDED for busy retail<br />
store in Wall, SD. Must have sales<br />
experience as well as supervisor experience.<br />
Salary plus commission<br />
depending on experience. Call<br />
Jackie, 348-8108, or fax resumé to<br />
348-1524; email jw@bhgolddiggers.com<br />
KP38-3tp<br />
POSITION OPEN: Jackson County<br />
Highway Department Worker. Experience<br />
in road/bridge construction<br />
/maintenance preferred. CDL Preemployment<br />
drug and alcohol<br />
screening required. Applications / resumes<br />
accepted. Information (605)<br />
837-2410 or (605) 837 - 2422<br />
Fax (605) 837-2447 KP37-5tc<br />
POSITION OPEN: Jackson County<br />
is accepting applications for full time<br />
Deputy Director of Equalization. Selected<br />
applicant may be required to<br />
become certified as per SDCL. Must<br />
work well with the public, and have<br />
clerical and computer skills. Jackson<br />
County benefits include health insurance,<br />
life insurance, S.D. Retirement,<br />
paid holidays, vacation and<br />
sick leave. Position open until filled.<br />
Beginning wage $9.00 per hour. Applications<br />
are available at the Jackson<br />
County Auditor’s office or send<br />
resume to Jackson County, P O Box<br />
280, Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph: 605-<br />
837-2422. KP36-5tc<br />
EARN A FREE TV: Apply now at the<br />
Gateway Apartments and if you<br />
qualify for one of the apartments,<br />
you could be eligible for a free 19”<br />
flat screen TV. Please call 1-800-<br />
481-6904 for details on how you can<br />
earn your free TV. K26-tfn<br />
APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bedroom<br />
units, all utilities included.<br />
Young or old. Need rental assistance<br />
or not, we can house you. Just<br />
call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the<br />
lobby and pick up an application.<br />
Gateway Apartments, Kadoka.<br />
36-tfc<br />
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION: will<br />
do all types of trenching, ditching<br />
and directional boring work. See<br />
Craig, Diana, Sauntee or Heidi<br />
Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call 605/837-<br />
2690. Craig cell 390-8087, Sauntee<br />
cell 390-8604, email<br />
wrex@gwtc.net.<br />
27-tfc<br />
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 837-<br />
2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,<br />
Kadoka, SD.<br />
10-tfc<br />
COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20¢ each; 8-<br />
1/2x14 - 25¢ each; 11x14 - 35¢<br />
each. At the Kadoka Press. tfc<br />
RUBBER STAMPS: Can be ordered<br />
at the Kadoka Press. Regular<br />
or self-inking styles.<br />
tfc<br />
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: South<br />
Dakota's best advertising buy! A 25-<br />
word classified ad in each of the<br />
states’ 150 daily and weekly newspapers.<br />
Your message reaches<br />
375,000 households for just<br />
$150.00! This newspaper can give<br />
you the complete details. Call (605)<br />
837-2259. tfc<br />
Thank Yous<br />
We would like to thank everyone<br />
for all the kind words, food brought<br />
to the house, phone calls, and kind<br />
thoughts and prayers during our loss<br />
of Terry. We would like to give a special<br />
thanks to the Philip clinic and<br />
hospital and especially to Fay and<br />
Dr. Holman for answering the many<br />
calls and questions over the past<br />
three years during his various hospital<br />
stays and medical issues. We<br />
want to thank you for being so very<br />
kind to him and to all of us. Our community<br />
has the kindest and most<br />
generous people. We are so<br />
blessed to live where we do.<br />
Shirley Gartner<br />
Brad & Barb Gartner<br />
Heather & John Tucker,<br />
Fallon & Faith<br />
Stephanie Gartner<br />
Thank you to the Philip Area high<br />
school wrestlers and coaches for a<br />
great 2012-2013 season. Placing<br />
second at the SD State B wrestling<br />
tournament is no easy feat. So, congrats<br />
big time! Also, thanks to the<br />
wrestlers, coaches and parents for<br />
your consideration and for putting up<br />
with me behind the video camera.<br />
Duke Westerberg<br />
AUCTIONS<br />
HANSEN PLUMBING INC. & Kirk<br />
Hansen Estate, Saturday, April 27,<br />
10:30CST, Gettysburg. Directional<br />
Borer, Vehicles, Trailers, Tools &<br />
Equipment. For pictures and full listing<br />
www.penrodauction.com<br />
Richard D. Penrod Real Estate &<br />
Auction. 1-800-456-0741.<br />
FARMLAND AUCTION - 285 Acres,<br />
Selby SD. selling in 2 tracts. Saturday<br />
April 20, 10 AM. Walz Estate,<br />
Steve Simon (agent for seller) 605-<br />
380-8506. www.sdauctions.com.<br />
EMPLOYMENT<br />
HOUSING & NIGHT MOTEL Clerk in<br />
Sturgis, SD. Non-smoking/drinking &<br />
non-pet, 1-bedroom apartment fully<br />
furnished with utilities during open<br />
season. $650/month for closed season.<br />
Email www.star-lite@star-litemotel.com<br />
for application.<br />
STATES ATTORNEY FOR Hughes<br />
County, full time. Opportunity for organized,<br />
innovative, dedicated, and<br />
self motivated attorney to guide<br />
county States Attorney efforts. This is<br />
an appointment to an elected position<br />
with supervisory responsibility.<br />
Salary from $68,400/yr DOQ. Contact<br />
your local Dept of Labor or Karla<br />
Pickard, 605-773-7477, Hughes<br />
County Courthouse. Open until<br />
filled. EOE.<br />
CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL<br />
has an exciting full time opportunity<br />
to work with a supportive team of<br />
professional therapists in the beautiful<br />
southern Black Hills of SD. We<br />
are located just a short distance from<br />
Mount Rushmore, Wind Cave National<br />
Park, Custer State Park, Jewel<br />
Cave National Park and many other<br />
outdoor attractions. Competitive<br />
salary and benefits available including<br />
sign on bonus. Please contact<br />
Jim Simons, Rehab Services Director,<br />
at 605-673-2229 ext. 301or jsimons@regionalhealth.com<br />
for more<br />
information or go to www.regionalhealth.com<br />
to apply. EOE.<br />
WANTED: ELECTRICIAN with<br />
South Dakota contractor license or<br />
ability to get contractor license. Responsible<br />
for startup and managing<br />
wiring department in north central<br />
South Dakota. Benefit package,<br />
Suduko Answers<br />
wages negotiable. Call 605-426-<br />
6891 for more details.<br />
LAKE PRESTON SCHOOL District,<br />
PE-Health-Technology instructor,<br />
with or without coaching, opened 4-<br />
9-13, closes 4-26-13, Contact: Tim<br />
Casper, Supt, Lake Preston School<br />
District, 300 1st St. NE.<br />
tim.casper@k12.sd.us, 605-847-<br />
4455.<br />
LAKE PRESTON SCHOOL District,<br />
Ag Ed instructor, with or without<br />
coaching, opened 4-9-13, closes 4-<br />
26-13, Contact: Tim Casper, Supt,<br />
Lake Preston School District, 300 1st<br />
St. NE. tim.casper@k12.sd.us, 605-<br />
847-4455.<br />
SMART SALES AND LEASE seeks<br />
bookkeeper. Work from home.<br />
Hourly wage based on experience.<br />
M-F 8-4,Degree/management experience<br />
a plus. Resume, questions:<br />
careers@smartsalesandlease.com.<br />
LOG HOMES<br />
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders representing<br />
Golden Eagle Log Homes,<br />
building in eastern, central, northwestern<br />
South & North Dakota. Scott<br />
Connell, 605-530-2672, Craig Connell,<br />
605-264-5650, www.goldeneagleloghomes.com.<br />
NOTICES<br />
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statewide for only $150.00. Put the<br />
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words for $150. Each additional word<br />
$5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-<br />
3697 for details.<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
LARAMIE RIVER RANCH Limited<br />
Parcels Left! 35 acre ranches, From<br />
$695 per acre. Magnificent Water<br />
and Mountain Views. Low Down –<br />
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www.RanchLandWyoming.com.<br />
SEARCH STATE-WIDE APART-<br />
MENT Listings, sorted by rent, location<br />
and other options.<br />
www.sdhousingsearch.com South<br />
Dakota Housing Development Authority.<br />
VACATIONS<br />
BLACK HILLS VACATIONS: Mystery<br />
Mountain Resort – Cabins, TV sites<br />
& Camping in the Pines. Visit:<br />
www.blackhillsresorts.com &<br />
www.facebook.com/mysterymountain<br />
or 800-658-2267.<br />
To Report A Fire:<br />
Kadoka . . . . .837-2228<br />
Belvidere . . . .344-2500<br />
All others call . . . . . .911<br />
Word Search<br />
Philip League Bowling<br />
Finals<br />
Monday Night Mixed<br />
Dakota Bar................................42-18<br />
Shad’s Towing .....................35.5-24.5<br />
Handrahan Const ...............33.5-26.5<br />
Badland’s Auto..........................24-36<br />
Rockers......................................23-37<br />
Petersen’s ..................................22-38<br />
Hightlights:<br />
Venessa Buxcel ....9-10 split; 179/466<br />
Andrew Reckling..........................237<br />
Kim Petersen ...............................183<br />
Bryan Buxcel...............202 clean/571<br />
Gail Reutter ..........................181/490<br />
Jason Petersen......................224/557<br />
Tena Slovek ..................................477<br />
Wendell Buxcel......................200/554<br />
Maralynn Burns...........................177<br />
Vickie Petersen ............................172<br />
Carl Brown...................................201<br />
Clyde Schlim ................................175<br />
Karen Byrd........................3-6-7 split<br />
Neal Petersen .....................3-10 split<br />
Friday Nite Mixed<br />
Randy’s Spray Service ........44.5-15.5<br />
Cristi’s Crew .......................36.5-23.5<br />
Roy’s Repair ..............................33-27<br />
Lee & the Ladies.......................32-28<br />
King Pins...................................30-30<br />
The Ghost Team............................0-0<br />
Highlights:<br />
Clay King ..............................214/560<br />
Theresa Miller..............................198<br />
Tanner Norman...3-10 split; 218/562<br />
Cristi Ferguson .....................185/522<br />
Duane Hand ..........................201/528<br />
Roy Miller........................5-6-10 split<br />
Annette Hand .....................3-10 split<br />
Lucky Strike<br />
OPEN BOWLING:<br />
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closing<br />
The kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!<br />
859-2430 • Philip<br />
CITY OF <strong>KADOKA</strong><br />
Swimming Pool Positions<br />
The City of Kadoka is now accepting applications for the following<br />
swimming pool positions for the 2013 summer season: Swimming<br />
Pool Manager, Assistant Swimming Pool Manager, and Lifeguards.<br />
Applicants must be at least sixteen (16) years of age.<br />
Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office, PO<br />
Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229. Office<br />
hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.<br />
Applications must be received by 4:00 PM, April 29, 2013.<br />
The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.<br />
CITY OF <strong>KADOKA</strong><br />
Seasonal Street Department Employee(s)<br />
The City of Kadoka, SD is now accepting applications for the position<br />
of Seasonal Street Department employee to work variable<br />
hours per week for the 2013 summer season. Basic knowledge<br />
of mowing, weed eating, painting curbs, operation of small power<br />
tools and general maintenance is required. Applicants must be at<br />
least 16 years old, have a valid driver’s license and be able to lift<br />
up to 30 pounds. Some physical, manual labor will be required.<br />
Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office, PO<br />
Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229. Office<br />
hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.<br />
Applications will be accepted through 4:00 PM, April 29, 2013.<br />
The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.<br />
Farmers’<br />
IncomeTax<br />
Record<br />
Books<br />
available<br />
at the<br />
Kadoka<br />
Press
Agriculture … April 18, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 10<br />
Winner Regional Extension Center<br />
Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist • 605-842-1267<br />
Cropping Choices and Water<br />
Use Relationships<br />
The precipitation from the recent<br />
snow storm provided welcome<br />
relief in terms of soil moisture.<br />
Standing stubble certainly showed<br />
its value as fields with stubble<br />
caught a uniform layer of snow<br />
that will help replenish dry soils<br />
with an inch or more of valuable<br />
moisture.<br />
Depending on what moisture is<br />
received over the next month or so,<br />
farmers may be wise to consider<br />
the water/yield relationship for<br />
various crops as they are making<br />
planting decisions this spring. The<br />
USDA-Agricultural Research<br />
Service has conducted research exploring<br />
the moisture needed to<br />
produce the first bushel of grain<br />
and the bushels per inch of moisture<br />
for various crops. This information<br />
can be highly valuable<br />
when making cropping decisions<br />
when moisture is limited.<br />
Corn is very efficient in using<br />
water as it can produce just over<br />
10 bushels per additional acre<br />
inch, but also requires just over 9<br />
inches of water to produce the first<br />
bushel. Grain sorghum, or milo, is<br />
also relatively efficient in producing<br />
bushels once the initial requirement<br />
is met, at 9 bushels per<br />
additional acre inch, but takes<br />
only 6.5 inches to produce the first<br />
bushel. That is why grain sorghum<br />
has historically been a popular<br />
crop in marginal rainfall areas.<br />
Grain sorghum lost some popularity<br />
in the 1990s, partially due to a<br />
volcano eruption that resulted in<br />
cool summers for several years,<br />
above average rainfall during the<br />
same period of time (which favored<br />
corn production), and improved<br />
drought tolerance in corn hybrids.<br />
Summer temperatures have returned<br />
to higher levels in more recent<br />
years, and the uncertainty of<br />
rainfall may bring resurgence in<br />
the interest in sorghum.<br />
Sunflower requires slightly<br />
more water to produce the first<br />
bushel/pound of grain than<br />
sorghum at 6.9 inches, and fewer<br />
equivalent bushels (6.3) per inch of<br />
additional water. Sunflower is<br />
marketed on a different price per<br />
unit structure than corn and<br />
sorghum, so it’s not directly comparable<br />
on a bushel/pound basis<br />
regarding yield.<br />
Wheat, millet and soybean are<br />
fairly similar in both their water<br />
requirement to produce initial<br />
grain yield and efficiency in<br />
bushels per additional acre inch of<br />
water. To produce the first unit of<br />
grain, wheat requires 5.2 inches,<br />
millet 3.5 inches, and soybean 3.7<br />
SD Stockgrowers,<br />
Cattlewomen offer<br />
$1,000 beef industry<br />
scholarship<br />
The South Dakota Stockgrowers<br />
Association and the South Dakota<br />
Cattlewomen are currently accepting<br />
applications for a $1,000 scholarship<br />
in memory of Guy E. Ham.<br />
The scholarship is available to any<br />
South Dakota student having completed<br />
at least one year of post-secondary<br />
education and pursuing a<br />
career in an agricultural or agribusiness<br />
related field.<br />
This $1,000 scholarship is made<br />
possible by the generosity and gift<br />
of the Guy E. Ham Beef Industry<br />
Scholarship in memory of Guy<br />
Ham and his commitment to the<br />
future of the agriculture industry<br />
in South Dakota.<br />
Application information and details<br />
can be found by visiting<br />
www.southdakotastockgrowers.org<br />
or by contacting the SD Stockgrowers<br />
Assoc. at 605-342-0429. Applications<br />
will be accepted until<br />
August 1, 2013 and the scholarship<br />
will be awarded during the Stockgrowers<br />
Annual Convention on<br />
September 28, 2013.<br />
Donations to the Guy E. Ham<br />
Beef Industry Scholarship are<br />
gratefully accepted by the SD<br />
Stockgrowers Association for the<br />
purpose of continuing this scholarship<br />
program. Please contact Silvia<br />
Christen for more information<br />
about contributing to this scholarship.<br />
To Report A Fire:<br />
Kadoka . . . . . . . . . .837-2228<br />
Belvidere . . . . . . . .344-2500<br />
All others call . . . . . . . . . .911<br />
inches. With each additional inch<br />
of moisture, wheat will produce<br />
about 4.7 bushels, millet 4.2<br />
bushels, and soybean 3 bushels.<br />
Again, the price per bushel of each<br />
crop varies, and if one were to evaluate<br />
each crop fairly regarding<br />
water use efficiency, this would<br />
need to be taken into account.<br />
According to this research, field<br />
peas are a remarkable crop in that<br />
they require less than 1 inch of<br />
water to produce grain. They can<br />
produce 3 bushels of grain for each<br />
additional inch of moisture.<br />
These numbers are not exact<br />
and each crop will perform best if<br />
moisture is available at the right<br />
time and suffer if it is short at a<br />
critical time, like corn at pollination<br />
and soybeans at flowering.<br />
This information could prove<br />
valuable as producers are making<br />
cropping plans while they watch<br />
the skies and weather reports for<br />
more precipitation, which will be<br />
necessary for a successful growing<br />
season.<br />
Calendar<br />
4/24/2013: Drought Management<br />
Webinar, 10:00 a.m. CST, SD Regional<br />
Extension Centers<br />
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