E-Press 8-30-12_Layout 1.pdf - Pioneer Review
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KADOKA PRESS<br />
The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota<br />
$1.00<br />
includes tax<br />
Volume 106<br />
Number 7<br />
August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Task force tackles open<br />
government issues<br />
An open government task force<br />
appointed by the governor and the<br />
attorney general agreed at its first<br />
meeting Aug. 22 in Pierre to look<br />
closer at state laws pertaining to<br />
government meetings and records<br />
and discuss possible changes to<br />
those laws.<br />
Thirty-one people representing<br />
government, news media, law enforcement,<br />
courts and business<br />
identified a list of issues related to<br />
the state's open meetings and<br />
records laws and agreed to form<br />
two subcommittees to tackle the<br />
list.<br />
The task force plans to meet<br />
again Sept. <strong>12</strong> in Pierre.<br />
The task force, appointed by<br />
Gov. Dennis Daugaard and Attorney<br />
General Marty Jackley, is similar<br />
to groups formed by former<br />
Attorney General Larry Long a<br />
decade ago. The work of those<br />
groups led to several changes in<br />
South Dakota's open government<br />
laws, including the creation of the<br />
Open Meetings Commission.<br />
"We think good government is<br />
transparent and open," Daugaard<br />
told the task force in opening comments<br />
Aug. 22.<br />
Daugaard urged the task force<br />
to look at the various open govern-<br />
News Briefs …<br />
Computer classes at the Library--<br />
Free, but you must sign<br />
up. Call 837-2689.<br />
Reading Group kick-off includes<br />
refreshments and the<br />
movie, The Secret Life of Bees.<br />
New and former readers, or<br />
just want to see the movie.<br />
Bring a friend to the Jackson<br />
County Library on Wednesday,<br />
August 29, 6:<strong>30</strong> p.m. Sign up<br />
for the upcoming book discussion,<br />
Fahrenheit 451 on Oct.<br />
14.<br />
JKEDC monthly meeting<br />
Wednesday, September 5, 7:00<br />
p.m. at Club 27.<br />
KCBA meeting Thursday, September<br />
6, <strong>12</strong> noon at H&H<br />
Restaurant.<br />
Obituary:<br />
Lana<br />
Sanftner<br />
Gladys<br />
Smith<br />
Page 2<br />
Inside this week’s issue<br />
Sports:<br />
Cross<br />
County<br />
Volleyball<br />
Football<br />
Page 5<br />
4-H<br />
Photos<br />
&<br />
Results<br />
Page 5<br />
ment laws implemented in recent<br />
years and determine if any changes<br />
are needed. In particular, he cited<br />
the state's open records reform law<br />
of 2009, which created a "presumption<br />
of openness" for public access<br />
to government records and files.<br />
Jackley noted that there is a<br />
"delicate balance" between the<br />
need to protect the privacy of certain<br />
information kept by government<br />
and the need for<br />
transparency in government. He<br />
noted the number of cases that<br />
have been brought before the Open<br />
Meetings Commission since its<br />
start in 2004.<br />
News media representatives on<br />
the task force made several suggestions<br />
for the entire group to consider,<br />
including possible changes to<br />
provisions in the open meetings<br />
laws that allow for executive sessions<br />
and changes in the open<br />
records laws that allow for certain<br />
types of information to be kept confidential.<br />
The group also heard a presentation<br />
by Deputy Attorney General<br />
Diane Best about the history of<br />
various open government laws implemented<br />
the past 10 years.<br />
--SDNA News Service<br />
Governor’s order grants permission<br />
to move over-width baled livestock<br />
feed throughout South Dakota<br />
Gov. Dennis Daugaard has issued<br />
an Executive Order that,<br />
upon receipt of a permit, grants<br />
permission to move over-width<br />
baled livestock feed not exceeding<br />
<strong>12</strong>-feet-wide or 15-feet-high in<br />
South Dakota two hours after sunset<br />
and two hours before sunrise.<br />
Over-width vehicles must be<br />
equipped with flashing or rotating<br />
white or amber warning lights<br />
placed at each side of the load’s<br />
widest extremity. The warning<br />
lights must be clearly visible to motorists<br />
approaching from the front<br />
and rear. Movement under the executive<br />
order is valid only for baled<br />
livestock feed.<br />
The Governor’s Executive Order<br />
allows over-width moving of baled<br />
livestock feed until cessation of the<br />
drought emergency or no later than<br />
Oct. 20, 20<strong>12</strong>.<br />
“This summer’s persistent<br />
drought conditions have left livestock<br />
producers across South<br />
Dakota with inadequate feed supplies,”<br />
said Walt Bones, South<br />
Dakota Secretary of Agriculture.<br />
“Increasing hauling height and<br />
width restrictions for baled hay<br />
will allow producers to move feed<br />
in a more efficient manner.”<br />
The normal restriction on South<br />
Dakota highway loads is 14-feet, 3-<br />
inches high and 8-feet, 6-inches<br />
wide.<br />
Although height and width restrictions<br />
for baled livestock feed<br />
have been temporarily increased by<br />
Executive Order, several highways<br />
in the state have width and height<br />
restrictions in place because of construction<br />
or permanent structures.<br />
Truckers are encouraged to check<br />
their routes ahead of time for those<br />
restrictions.<br />
Agriculture is South Dakota's<br />
No. 1 industry, generating nearly<br />
$21 billion in annual economic activity<br />
and employing more than<br />
80,000 South Dakotans. The South<br />
Dakota Department of Agriculture's<br />
mission is to promote, protect,<br />
preserve and improve this<br />
industry for today and tomorrow.<br />
Visit us online at http://sdda.sd.gov<br />
or follow us on Facebook and Twitter.<br />
After-School<br />
Program to<br />
begin Sept. 10<br />
The Kadoka and Wanblee 21st<br />
CCLC After-School Program will<br />
start on Monday, September 10.<br />
It is open to students in grades<br />
Kindergarten-8th grade.<br />
Enrollment forms have been<br />
sent home with K-5 students. Parents<br />
wishing to have their middle<br />
school kids enroll, please have<br />
them pick up a form from Annette<br />
VanderMay.<br />
Enrichment activities in math,<br />
reading, science and technology<br />
will be offered as well has homework<br />
help.<br />
If you have any questions,<br />
please call Annette VanderMay at<br />
837-2299.<br />
Legals:<br />
School<br />
County<br />
Cottonwood<br />
Page 6<br />
Classifieds<br />
&<br />
Thank<br />
Yous<br />
Page 7<br />
The Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> will be closed<br />
on Monday, September 3<br />
Have a Safe Holiday!<br />
Tuesday, September 4 Deadline<br />
State’s ACT scores steady,<br />
still above national average<br />
South Dakota’s average composite<br />
ACT score remains unchanged<br />
from last year at 21.8, where it has<br />
been for the past three years. The<br />
national average was also unchanged<br />
from a year ago, sitting at<br />
21.1 as it has for four of the past<br />
five years.<br />
While South Dakota’s scores are<br />
consistently higher than the national<br />
average by several tenths of<br />
a point, South Dakota Secretary of<br />
Education Dr. Melody Schopp says<br />
there is always room for improvement.<br />
She said efforts, such as implementation<br />
of the Common Core<br />
State Standards, should help boost<br />
student learning overall. With the<br />
Common Core, students will be<br />
challenged to engage higher-level<br />
thinking skills in order to arrive at<br />
a deeper understanding of the concepts<br />
they are learning.<br />
“The Common Core standards<br />
were designed to equip students<br />
with the knowledge and skills necessary<br />
as they move into postsecondary<br />
education and careers,”<br />
Schopp said.<br />
The ACT is scored on a scale of 1<br />
to 36, with 36 as the highest possible<br />
score. Students are tested in<br />
the areas of English, mathematics,<br />
reading and science, although the<br />
science portion is science reasoning,<br />
not science-content knowledge.<br />
The ACT test is commonly used as<br />
a benchmark for college entrance<br />
and readiness.<br />
In South Dakota, 81 percent of<br />
graduating seniors took the ACT,<br />
which is high for states that don’t<br />
require ACT testing for graduation.<br />
The state Department of Education<br />
offers South Dakota students<br />
several resources to prepare for the<br />
test, such as access to free test<br />
preparation materials available<br />
through SDMyLife.com, an online<br />
academic and career planning resource<br />
hosted by the department.<br />
In addition, the department collaborates<br />
with the Board of Regents<br />
to identify and assist high<br />
school students whose ACT scores<br />
indicate they will require remediation<br />
at the college and university<br />
level.<br />
“We have tools in place that can<br />
help assist these students in<br />
shoring up their knowledge and<br />
skills,” Schopp said. “If students<br />
can get some of this remedial work<br />
done before their postsecondary education,<br />
it will save them both time<br />
and money once they make the<br />
transition.”<br />
4-H Rodeo Finals … was held in Ft. Pierre on August 24, 25 and<br />
26. Logan Christensen (L) placed 4th in Sr. Boys Steer Wrestling, Alex<br />
Smiley 3rd in Sr. Girls Barrels and Katie Lensegrav 2nd Sr. Girls Breakaway<br />
Roping.<br />
--courtsey photo<br />
Young Life collects school<br />
supplies for those in need<br />
School supplies … Young Life sponsored this drive for school supplies<br />
for children at school from kindergarten through 4th grade. The supplies<br />
will be distributed by teachers during the year as the needs arise.<br />
Those helping with drive were Mariah Pierce (L), Myla Pierce, Clint Stout<br />
and Paul Roghair.<br />
--courtsey photo<br />
Jackson-Kadoka Economic Development<br />
Corporation selected to receive $99,000<br />
grant to support business growth<br />
Long road home cyclists in Kyle and Martin<br />
Back row, from left: Colleen Bushnell, Ryan Creel and Nelson Barker.<br />
Front row, from left: Steve Taylor, Marie Tracy and Glenn Isaac Fretz.<br />
They made a pit stop at VA Black Hills Health Care System Fort Meade<br />
Campus during their 4,000 mile, cross country bicycle ride for the Long<br />
Road Home Project. Their path put them in Kyle and Martin, August 21<br />
and 22, respectively.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Veterans from Veterans Administration<br />
Black Hills Health Care<br />
System visited with five inspiring<br />
military heroes, Thursday, August<br />
16, when bicyclists from the Long<br />
Ride Home Project made a pit stop<br />
at the Fort Meade campus.<br />
The project was started by Casey<br />
Miller, a civilian, as a way to help<br />
veterans with their transitions<br />
home. He selected five military heroes<br />
from across the nation to participate<br />
in a summer long bike ride<br />
from Aberdeen, Wash., to the District<br />
of Columbia, to raise money<br />
and awareness for other veterans<br />
in need.<br />
The journey will take them three<br />
months and they will pedal more<br />
than 4,000 miles. Their schedule<br />
put them in Kyle, August 21, and<br />
Martin, August 22.<br />
Miller selected his group of service<br />
people to include men and<br />
women of varied ages, backgrounds<br />
and interests. “I tried to get as diversed<br />
of a group as possible,”<br />
Miller said. “I figure, pain doesn’t<br />
discriminate. So why should we?”<br />
The group of cyclists includes<br />
service people suffering from partial<br />
paralysis, post traumatic stress<br />
disorder and homelessness. Two of<br />
the cyclists are making this cross<br />
country trek on modified bicycles,<br />
made to accommodate their lower<br />
extremity paralysis. Veterans at<br />
Ft. Meade were amazed by the cyclists’<br />
determination, and their interesting<br />
bikes.<br />
Veterans from Ft. Meade had an<br />
afternoon of recalling their military<br />
tales to the visiting veteran bicyclists.<br />
They swapped tour stories<br />
and riding tips. By the end of their<br />
visit, it was hard to tell who was<br />
more inspired by whom.<br />
“I’ll think of you when I get up<br />
that next hill,” said Colleen Bushnell,<br />
US Air Force retired, cyclist,<br />
as she parted ways with a veteran.<br />
“It’s been an honor to meet you.”<br />
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack<br />
has announced the selection of<br />
16 recipients for grants to help<br />
spur economic development and<br />
create or save jobs in 17 states.<br />
"The funding I am announcing<br />
today will help rural businesses,<br />
entrepreneurs and tribal communities<br />
obtain the financing they need<br />
to grow their businesses and create<br />
jobs," Vilsack said. "These grants<br />
and loans represent the Obama administration's<br />
commitment to expand<br />
capital investments, spur<br />
business development and make<br />
infrastructure improvements to<br />
strengthen our small towns and<br />
communities."<br />
USDA Rural Development is<br />
providing assistance through the<br />
Rural Business Enterprise Grant<br />
(RBEG) program, which provides<br />
grants to small and emerging rural<br />
businesses for projects such as distance<br />
learning networks and employment-related<br />
adult education<br />
programs. Rural public entities<br />
(towns, communities, State agencies<br />
and municipal authorities), Indian<br />
tribes and rural, private<br />
non-profit corporations are eligible<br />
to apply for funding under this program.<br />
For more information about<br />
the program, visit http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/BCP_rbeg.html.<br />
The Jackson-Kadoka Economic<br />
Development Corporation based in<br />
Kadoka, SD has been selected to<br />
receive a grant of $99,000 to establish<br />
a revolving fund to assist small<br />
and emerging businesses.<br />
For a list of all recipients selected<br />
for funding under today's announcement<br />
please go to<br />
http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/Supp<br />
o r t D o c u m e n t s / r d R -<br />
BEGChart081620<strong>12</strong>.pdf. Funding<br />
is contingent upon the recipient<br />
meeting the terms of the grant<br />
agreement.<br />
President Obama's plan for<br />
rural America has brought about<br />
historic investment and resulted in<br />
stronger rural communities. Under<br />
the President's leadership, these<br />
investments in housing, community<br />
facilities, businesses and infrastructure<br />
have empowered rural<br />
America to continue leading the<br />
way – strengthening America's<br />
economy, small towns and rural<br />
communities. USDA's investments<br />
in rural communities support the<br />
rural way of life that stands as the<br />
backbone of our American values.<br />
President Obama and Agriculture<br />
Secretary Tom Vilsack are committed<br />
to a smarter use of Federal resources<br />
to foster sustainable<br />
economic prosperity and ensure the<br />
government is a strong partner for<br />
businesses, entrepreneurs and<br />
working families in rural communities.<br />
USDA, through its Rural Development<br />
mission area, has an active<br />
portfolio of more than $172 billion<br />
in loans and loan guarantees.<br />
These programs are designed to<br />
improve the economic stability of<br />
rural communities, businesses, residents,<br />
farmers and ranchers and<br />
improve the quality of life in rural<br />
America.<br />
Young Life to host<br />
high school feed<br />
after football game<br />
On this Friday, September 7,<br />
after the home football game Young<br />
Life will be serving free hamburgers<br />
and hotdogs at the Young Life<br />
building on Main Street.<br />
All 9th through <strong>12</strong>th grade students<br />
are invited to come. The<br />
Young Life building is just south of<br />
the library on Main Street.<br />
Later in September Young Life<br />
will sponsor a trap shoot at the<br />
Kadoka Trap Club. All 9th through<br />
<strong>12</strong>th grade students are invited.<br />
More details will be available later.<br />
Young Life meets each Sunday<br />
evening at 6:03 p.m. at the Young<br />
Life building and is open for all 9th<br />
through <strong>12</strong>th grade students come.<br />
Later this Fall, hopes are to have a<br />
Bible Study and supper on Wednesday<br />
nights.<br />
Young Life is a Christian national<br />
organization that specializes<br />
in reaching out to high school students<br />
with a relationship, fun, food,<br />
and the message of Jesus Christ. In<br />
the forty years of its existence, it<br />
has become a national and international<br />
organization.
Church Page … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 2<br />
Lana Faye Sanftner_______________<br />
Lana Faye Sanftner, age 47 of<br />
Kadoka, S.D., died Sunday, August<br />
26, 20<strong>12</strong>, at the Rapid City Regional<br />
Hospital.<br />
Lana Faye Jones was born on<br />
August 11, 1965, in Kadoka, the<br />
daughter of Tom and Mary (Stotts)<br />
Jones.<br />
She attended school at Midland,<br />
graduating in 1983. She lived in<br />
Hico, Texas, and Ft. Lauderdale,<br />
Fla., where she lived her brother,<br />
Tommy. While in Florida, she<br />
earned a degree in music and voice.<br />
She moved to Kadoka, in 1991<br />
where she was employed at different<br />
businesses. She was also an<br />
Avon consultant.<br />
Lana married Tim Sanftner in<br />
2002. To this union a daughter,<br />
Tejai Rae, was born on August 10,<br />
2004.<br />
Lana always wanted to travel to<br />
the tropics. In May, she got that opportunity,<br />
going to Punta Cana, Dominican<br />
Republic with her niece<br />
Marinda. We heard several funny<br />
stories of their adventure. Anyone<br />
who was with Lana always had a<br />
funny story to tell.<br />
Lana was a joy to be with, a very<br />
loving and giving person. And we<br />
will never forget her beautiful<br />
KADOKA PRESS<br />
Call 605-837-2259<br />
to start your<br />
subscription<br />
today!<br />
Inspiration Point<br />
2 Chronicles 20:5-<strong>12</strong><br />
Modern-day Christians can learn some good lessons<br />
from Old Testament prayers. When Jehoshaphat beseeched<br />
God for help, he struck a balance between ask-<br />
A Balanced Prayer<br />
ing the Lord to meet his needs and proclaiming His<br />
greatness. Likewise, our requests shouldbe made with recognition of who God is. Otherwise, the focus of<br />
our prayers becomes need, weakness, failure, or fear.<br />
Jehoshaphat cried out to God about his terrible predicament, but he also exalted the Lord's attributes,<br />
acknowledging the great things He had done. When we pray like this, we become stronger, bolder, and<br />
more forthright. That's why knowing the Word of God is so important. When we read about how the Lord<br />
worked in the lives of others, we understand His awesome power and might. Then we can look to the<br />
men and women of the Old Testament as an example and begin to pray in a similar way. God's wonderworking<br />
power is still available today, and He wants His children to access it.<br />
By proclaiming, "Power and might are in Your hand so that no one can stand against You" (v. 6), Jehoshaphat<br />
was praising God and at the same time reminding himself of the Lord's greatness. As you<br />
pray, remind God of His mercy, talk to Him about His grace, and recall His mighty power.<br />
Do you want to revolutionize your prayer life? If you focus as much attention on declaring the attributes<br />
of the Lord as you do on making requests, your prayers will take on a whole new dimension. They'll cease<br />
to be self-centered and instead will become God-centered.<br />
Church Calendar<br />
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN • Kadoka • 837-2390<br />
Pastor Art Weitschat<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 />
singing voice. Lana will also be remembered<br />
for her infectious laugh<br />
and her smile for everyone.<br />
Survivors include her daughter,<br />
Tejai Sanftner of Kadoka; her son,<br />
Ryder Sanftner of Kadoka; two<br />
brothers, Thomas Rex Jones of<br />
Midland and Jesse Paul Jones and<br />
his wife, Karen, of Hico, Texas; two<br />
sisters, Mary Jo Jones of Midland,<br />
and Jane Adeline Romero of<br />
Kadoka; and a host of other relatives<br />
and friends.<br />
Lana was preceded in death by<br />
her father Tom Jones on January<br />
11, 2003, and her mother Mary<br />
Jones on September 9, 2007.<br />
Visitation will be held from 5:00<br />
to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, August <strong>30</strong>,<br />
at the Rush Funeral Home in<br />
Philip.<br />
A celebration of life service will<br />
be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, August<br />
31, at the Midland School Auditorium.<br />
Private family interment will<br />
take place at the Midland Cemetery.<br />
Arrangements are with the<br />
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.<br />
Her online guestbook is available<br />
at www.rushfuneralhome.com<br />
Catch up on the<br />
local happenings,<br />
any place or any<br />
time with an<br />
on-line edition<br />
of the<br />
Read when you want!<br />
Where you want!<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 />
Gladys A. Smith_________________<br />
Children’s Care Hospital and<br />
school phone system upgraded;<br />
new numbers in place<br />
Children's Care Hospital and<br />
School and subsidiary Rehabilitation<br />
Medical Supply in Sioux Falls<br />
and Rapid City have upgraded<br />
their phone systems and new numbers<br />
are now in place.<br />
Both toll-free numbers (800-584-<br />
9294 in Sioux Falls and 800-584-<br />
9298 in Rapid City) for the<br />
organization will remain the same.<br />
The old phone and fax numbers for<br />
the main locations, as well as for<br />
admissions and appointment<br />
desks, will forward for at least six<br />
months. New main numbers are:<br />
•Children's Care Hospital &<br />
School: 605-444-9500 ~ Main fax:<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 />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
Interior • 859-2310<br />
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.<br />
BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
Pastor Gary McCubbin • 344-2233<br />
Sunday Worship: 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m.<br />
Coffee & Donuts: 10:<strong>30</strong> 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:<strong>30</strong> a.m. • Church: 10:<strong>30</strong> a.m.<br />
EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTER<br />
Gus Craven • Wanblee • 462-6002<br />
Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.<br />
Gladys A. Smith, age 92, of<br />
Quinn, died Tuesday, August 28,<br />
20<strong>12</strong>, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial<br />
Hospital in Philip.<br />
Survivors include her husband,<br />
Richard Smith of Quinn; five sons,<br />
Larry Smith and his wife, Linda, of<br />
Philip, Melvin Smith and his wife,<br />
Beth, of Philip, Steven Smith and<br />
his wife, Roxie, of Ordway, Colo.,<br />
Arlan Smith of Casper, Wyo., and<br />
Kieth Smith and his wife, Deb, of<br />
Quinn; four daughters, Colleen<br />
Simmons and her husband, Ken, of<br />
Forsythe, Mont., Joyce Buchholz<br />
and her husband, Ed, of Belle<br />
Fourche, Barbara Coy and her husband,<br />
Mike, of Sundance, Wyo., and<br />
Janet Lurz and her husband, Kenneth,<br />
of Wall; several grandchildren<br />
and great-grandchildren; one<br />
great-great-grandchild; and a host<br />
of other relatives and friends.<br />
Gladys was preceded in death by<br />
her parents, Gustave “Gus” and<br />
Lois (Lathrop) Knodel; a granddaughter,<br />
Audra Smith; and a<br />
grandson, Christopher Lurz.<br />
Funeral services are pending<br />
with the Rush Funeral Home of<br />
Philip.<br />
A complete obituary will appear<br />
in next week’s issue.<br />
Staying connected<br />
by Senator John Thune<br />
One of the best pieces of advice<br />
my parents gave me as a young<br />
man getting ready to leave for college<br />
was to never forget where I<br />
came from. More than <strong>30</strong> years<br />
later my parents’ advice still rings<br />
true.<br />
As a United States Senator I can<br />
think of no better way to stay connected<br />
to the state I represent than<br />
to spend time at home talking with<br />
South Dakotans about the issues<br />
and policies important to them. I<br />
always look forward to the August<br />
Congressional work period because<br />
it gives me the opportunity to<br />
travel across the state and stay<br />
connected with constituents. This<br />
August work period has been no<br />
different. I have enjoyed meeting<br />
with a variety of groups and people,<br />
and celebrating the success of communities<br />
across the state.<br />
Earlier this month, I traveled<br />
down to Vermillion where I attended<br />
the ribbon cutting ceremony<br />
for the Lewis and Clark<br />
Regional Water System water<br />
treatment plant. This new plant is<br />
a victory for the <strong>30</strong>0,000 people in<br />
eastern South Dakota who will receive<br />
water. I also traveled to Porcupine<br />
where I took part in the<br />
grand opening celebration of the<br />
Rockyford Community School. This<br />
school will enroll around 500 preschool<br />
through eighth grade students<br />
on the Pine Ridge Indian<br />
Reservation.<br />
I always enjoy connecting with<br />
the agriculture producers in the<br />
state, and again this year was<br />
pleased to gather with farmers and<br />
ranchers at DakotaFest in<br />
Mitchell. Due to the high temperatures<br />
and sparse rainfall, this has<br />
been a particularly difficult year<br />
for farmers and ranchers. As Congress<br />
works to pass a new Farm<br />
Bill, it is important to get feedback<br />
from the producers impacted by<br />
these policies.<br />
Fair season is also upon us, and<br />
that meant visits to Parker for the<br />
Turner County Fair and Aberdeen<br />
for the Brown County Fair. I enjoyed<br />
taking in the exhibits, food,<br />
and music with many of my fellow<br />
fair-goers. Of course, no fair season<br />
would be complete without a trip to<br />
Huron. I look forward to again attending<br />
the South Dakota State<br />
Fair.<br />
As I wrap up another August<br />
work period, I was glad to connect<br />
with people all over the state. It is<br />
always good to hear directly from<br />
the people I am fortunate enough<br />
to represent and those who will<br />
continue to keep me close to South<br />
Dakota.<br />
605-444-9501<br />
•Children's Care Rehabilitation<br />
Center: 605-444-9700 ~ Fax: 605-<br />
444-9701<br />
•Rehabilitation Medical Supply,<br />
Sioux Falls: 605-444-9702 ~ Fax:<br />
605-444-9703<br />
•Children's Care, Rapid City:<br />
605-791-7400 ~ Fax: 605-791-7401<br />
•Rehabilitation Medical Supply,<br />
Rapid City: 605-791-7402 ~ Fax:<br />
605-791-7401<br />
•Children's Care Foundation:<br />
605-444-9800 ~ Fax: 605-444-9801<br />
Other key numbers, including<br />
the unit nurses' stations and nurse<br />
managers, will forward for three<br />
months.<br />
Most numbers have a recording<br />
stating that the number has<br />
changed, and to please hang up<br />
and call the new number.<br />
A dial-by-name directory will be<br />
available at each location, or you<br />
may ask the operator to connect<br />
you to the individual or department<br />
you are trying to reach.<br />
Organizational growth has necessitated<br />
acquiring a block of<br />
numbers with new prefixes to provide<br />
better access to more staff, as<br />
well as provide better tools to help<br />
those we serve. We hope the initial<br />
switchover causes as little inconvenience<br />
as possible to our families<br />
and colleagues. Please contact us<br />
with any questions you may have.<br />
Children's Care Hospital &<br />
School is a private, non-profit organization<br />
serving nearly 2,000 individuals<br />
with special needs each<br />
year from centers in Sioux Falls<br />
and Rapid City. Services are delivered<br />
through residential, inpatient,<br />
school, outpatient and outreach<br />
programs.<br />
Kadoka <strong>Press</strong><br />
USPS 289340<br />
Telephone 605-837-2259 • PO Box <strong>30</strong>9, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0<strong>30</strong>9<br />
E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com Fax: 605-837-23<strong>12</strong><br />
Ravellette Publications, Inc.<br />
PO Box <strong>30</strong>9 • Kadoka, SD 57543-0<strong>30</strong>9<br />
Publisher: Don Ravellette<br />
News Writing/Photography: Ronda Dennis, Editor<br />
Graphic Design/Typesetting/Photography: Robyn Jones<br />
Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at<br />
Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0<strong>30</strong>9<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 <strong>Press</strong>. PO Box <strong>30</strong>9, Kadoka, SD 57543<br />
Suduko<br />
See the answers on the classified page<br />
TRAFFIC/COURT REPORT<br />
Jackson County, SD<br />
SPEEDING ON INTERSTATE HWY:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Michelle Whittlesey, Lynnwood, WA $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
Ajay Samant, Greenbrae, CA $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
Eric Diehr, De Pere, WI $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
Dylan Bolhuis, Kelliher, MN $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
Lane Scott, Kennebec $222<br />
Aaron Schmitz, Gregory $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
Armando Gonzalez, Tacoma, WA $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
Jerry Moran, Batavia, NY $<strong>12</strong>5<br />
SPEEDING OTHER ROADWAYS:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Patrick Miller, Colorado Springs, CO $145<br />
Matthew Cazan, Murdo $220<br />
James Seward, Ft. Pierre $165<br />
Michael Burbank, Norris $165<br />
Meralle Grinnell, Batesland $165<br />
Margaret Ross, Porcupine $145<br />
David Bloom, Mission $145<br />
Douglas Oines, Sioux Falls $165<br />
Mark Purdy, Valentine, NE $165<br />
Prairie Dubray, Parmalee $<strong>12</strong>0<br />
Colynn Condon, Pine Ridge $145<br />
Joseph Hundeby, St. Cloud, MN $224<br />
SPEED LIMITS IN AREAS OF ROAD<br />
CONSTRUCTION:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Michael Kramer, Wall $1<strong>30</strong><br />
Gregg McDonald, Cody, WY $370<br />
Jill Swenson, Woonsocket $220<br />
Ronald Laplace, Athabasca, AB $370<br />
Austin Wright, Rapid City $260<br />
VIOLATE STOPPED VEHICLE<br />
RED/AMBER/YELLOW LIGHTS:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Jeffrey King, Torrancec, CA $<strong>12</strong>0<br />
DRIVING WITH SUSPENDED<br />
(Not Revoked) LICENSE:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Alvin Bettelyoun, Wanblee $270<br />
FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Douglas Campbell, Marshalltown, IA $<strong>12</strong>0<br />
FAIL TO STOP AFTER ACCIDENT<br />
WITH UNATTENDED VEHICLE:<br />
May 20<strong>12</strong><br />
Anthony Harty, Kadoka $<strong>12</strong>0<br />
Posses Two Ounces of Marijuana or Less &<br />
Use or Possession of Drug Paraphernalia:<br />
03-29-<strong>12</strong>: Michael Dean, Newton, NJ: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 05-<strong>30</strong>-<strong>12</strong>;<br />
Fines and costs $520; bond can be applied to fine and costs and refund<br />
balance to Mark Moreno, attorney.<br />
Possession of Alcohol by Minor &<br />
Ingest Intoxicant other than Alcoholic Beverage:<br />
03-23-<strong>12</strong>: Shelby Livermont, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 05-<strong>30</strong>-<br />
<strong>12</strong>; Possession: Fine and costs $<strong>12</strong>0. Ingest other: Fine and costs $5<strong>30</strong>;<br />
SD privilege to drive is suspended for <strong>30</strong> days, pay all by 01-02-2013.<br />
Posses Two Ounces of Marijuana or Less:<br />
04-08-<strong>12</strong>: Ryan Eagle Bull, Rapid City: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 05-<strong>30</strong>-<br />
<strong>12</strong>; Fine and costs $250; bond money can be released to payor and pay<br />
all by <strong>12</strong>-13-20<strong>12</strong>.<br />
Driving Under the Influence - 2nd Offense &<br />
Open Alcoholic Beverage Container Accessible in Vehicle:<br />
04-14-<strong>12</strong>: Bryan Doughty, Kadoka: DUI: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 05-<strong>30</strong>-<br />
<strong>12</strong>; Fine and costs $584; Open container: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 05-<strong>30</strong>-<br />
<strong>12</strong>; Fine and costs: $<strong>12</strong>0; 60 days jail with 55 days suspended based on<br />
the following conditions: Obey all laws, attend and successfully complete<br />
behavioral health evaluation; report to jail in Winner on 06-08-<strong>12</strong> at 7<br />
p.m., work permit authorized after completion of any treatment and with<br />
proof of insurance and employment, pay all fines, costs and attorney fees<br />
by <strong>12</strong>-31-20<strong>12</strong>.<br />
Driving Under the Influence - 1st Offense:<br />
05-06-<strong>12</strong>: Edward Snyder, Philip: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 05-<strong>30</strong>-<strong>12</strong>; Fine<br />
and costs $500; <strong>30</strong> days jail with 28 days suspended based on the following<br />
conditions: Pay fine and costs, including blood test of $85, obey<br />
all laws, obtain behavioral health evaluation, attend and successfully<br />
complete any recommendations, 24/7 program beginning evening of<br />
5/<strong>30</strong>/<strong>12</strong> in Philip, review hearing September 26, 20<strong>12</strong>, report to Winner<br />
Jail 06-08-<strong>12</strong> at 7 p.m. to serve two days.<br />
Email your news,<br />
photos and<br />
classified ads to:<br />
press@kadokatelco.com<br />
Meals for<br />
the Elderly<br />
Monday, September 3<br />
No meals - Holiday<br />
Tuesday, September 4<br />
Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and<br />
gravy, broccoli, corn bread and<br />
pears.<br />
Wednesday, September 5<br />
Chicken and noodle casserole,<br />
green beans, carrifruit salad,<br />
bread and melon.<br />
Thursday, September 6<br />
Cider braised pork with oven<br />
roasted vegetables (potatoes, carrots,<br />
onions, etc.), dinner roll and<br />
applesauce.<br />
Friday, September17<br />
Chicken salad on a bun with lettuce,<br />
pasta vegetable salad, sliced<br />
fresh tomatoes, juice and vanilla<br />
pudding with pineapple.
Belvidere News … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 3<br />
Lookin’ Around<br />
by Syd Iwan<br />
Flower gardens tend to have a<br />
mind of their own. They sometimes<br />
resist suggestions and prefer<br />
to do their own thing. That has<br />
been the case with the one behind<br />
our house this year, but it has put<br />
on a fairly good show anyway that<br />
was mostly done by itself without<br />
much input from us.<br />
It all started last fall when wife<br />
Corinne yearned for a glorious<br />
spring display of tulips, daffodils,<br />
and hyacinths. She therefore ordered<br />
a hundred or so bulbs which<br />
we carefully planted with lashings<br />
of bone-meal fertilizer. This spring,<br />
then, Corinne eagerly waited for<br />
the expected riot of color and<br />
beauty. It didn’t happen. It was a<br />
bad year for bulbs for some unknown<br />
reason, and the whole local<br />
area was affected. We did have a<br />
few nice daffodils and one hot-pink<br />
tulip. The tulip was pleasant to<br />
look at for a few days until a hurricane-strength<br />
wind came<br />
through and blew all its petals off.<br />
Some of the other tulips and the<br />
hyacinths came up and flowered<br />
but they were stunted things with<br />
the blooms barely visible and low<br />
enough to the ground that they<br />
were mostly hidden by leaves.<br />
They weren’t much to look at.<br />
Never mind. The big clump of<br />
irises came through and put on a<br />
nice show of purple blooms. They<br />
lasted quite a while and were followed<br />
by some purple salvia here<br />
and there. The best showing,<br />
though, was the larkspur which<br />
came next. These are actually annual<br />
plants instead of perennial,<br />
but they throw out so many seeds<br />
that, if you have them one year,<br />
you’re apt to have more of them<br />
the next. Such was the case. We<br />
had huge areas that came up with<br />
loads of purple, blue and white<br />
spiky flowers. They went on a long<br />
time and were great.<br />
Next on the garden’s agenda<br />
were hollyhocks. There was one<br />
big clump of those plus a couple of<br />
smaller ones. They were mostly<br />
pink with one or two reds and provided<br />
a nice display. We thought<br />
they were done for the year, but recently<br />
they’ve thrown out a few<br />
more blooms, especially at the top.<br />
The bottom part of each stalk has<br />
gone to seed enough that a heretofore-unidentified<br />
bird parks itself<br />
sideways on a stock each morning<br />
and crunches the seeds. The bird<br />
has some pinkish orange on its<br />
breast, some white wing bars, and<br />
a yellow beak but doesn’t quite<br />
match any pictures in the bird<br />
book. If the seeds hold out long<br />
Belvidere News<br />
Frank Carlson didn’t win any<br />
rodeos this week since he and his<br />
crew didn’t enter any. They did win<br />
at the Frontier Days Rodeo in<br />
White River last week however<br />
plus a couple of others previously<br />
this summer. Frank and family did<br />
attend the Rosebud rodeos and fair.<br />
On Wednesday they went to the<br />
matched bronc ride which Frank<br />
said was awesome. On Friday,<br />
there were other rodeo events in<br />
which Toni’s sister barrel raced in<br />
18 seconds flat, which wasn’t quite<br />
good enough to take first but was<br />
near the top. Toni does barrels and<br />
breakaway too when she isn’t expecting<br />
an addition to their family<br />
in a month or so. On Sunday, there<br />
was more rodeo action where local<br />
Christy Willert came in second in<br />
barrels, but her husband, Jamie,<br />
got bucked off. Other than attending<br />
rodeos, Frank has been getting<br />
in a lot of cattle work with calves<br />
being given preconditioning shots.<br />
He’s also been riding a few colts<br />
and doing some training.<br />
Ruth Ann Niehoff is back in the<br />
area after spending the summer at<br />
her home in Carson City, Nevada.<br />
Various of Dennis and her kids<br />
came through from military service<br />
and work in far flung areas so she<br />
wanted to be home for that. She<br />
plans to be here through most of<br />
September to deal with various<br />
ranch things. On Sunday, Ruth<br />
Ann and her mom, Kate DeVries,<br />
attended church in Belvidere.<br />
Wade Fox said he’s had pretty<br />
good luck fishing lately. The bass<br />
are biting. Right now, however, he’s<br />
fishing for sport instead of food and<br />
is doing catch and release. Sometimes<br />
fish taste a bit mossy at this<br />
time of year anyway. Wade plans to<br />
introduce his daughter to the joys<br />
of fishing after the weather cools<br />
down a bit. He has been doing some<br />
trimming of horse hooves lately but<br />
not a lot of shoeing.<br />
Betty Kusick had surgery to remove<br />
some skin cancer from the<br />
back of her left hand this week in<br />
Rapid City. She is now sporting a<br />
bandage that has some kind of<br />
stick in it to prevent a lot of bending.<br />
This is inconvenient since<br />
Betty is left-handed. She was, however,<br />
able to fry some fish for dinner<br />
on Saturday when Joe<br />
Hands Off Gardening<br />
Syd Iwan • 344-2547<br />
enough, we might eventually get a<br />
good enough look to figure things<br />
out. Grasshoppers and some disease<br />
caused problems for a while,<br />
but those have now disappeared<br />
and been replaced by recurrent<br />
growth. We are slightly wondering<br />
if more spikes with flowers will appear<br />
before frost, but we’ll have to<br />
wait and see on that.<br />
At the moment, we’ve mostly<br />
gone from hollyhocks to morning<br />
glories. These are large purple<br />
blooms that brighten our mornings.<br />
They have finally granted<br />
Corinne’s wish to have something<br />
pretty trail over the retaining wall.<br />
She originally wanted some special<br />
kind of petunias for that purpose,<br />
but those were not available in any<br />
of the local greenhouses this<br />
spring. We did find another plant<br />
that grows down instead of up and<br />
has lots of small yellow or pink<br />
blooms. Those were potted, parked<br />
behind the wall, and instructed to<br />
grow over and down. They refused.<br />
Every time Corinne would turn<br />
them so a branch was headed over,<br />
they pulled those back and sent<br />
them another direction. Maybe the<br />
wall was too hot or something. The<br />
morning glories, though, all by<br />
themselves started growing over<br />
and down so that three hangingdown<br />
sprigs are now in place and<br />
blooming. They are also climbing<br />
up the little lilac that never<br />
bloomed and up some elm sprigs<br />
that will be pulled later this fall.<br />
Also in evidence are a little<br />
cedar tree and various other nonblooming<br />
plants of various sizes<br />
and shapes. They all add interest<br />
and have grown thanks to the<br />
water and fertilizer Corinne has<br />
given them over the summer. She<br />
is into nurturing things including<br />
plants. The creeping jenny likes<br />
the care too, but it can’t be uprooted<br />
at present without also<br />
pulling the morning glories. It actually<br />
has pretty white flowers<br />
that could be enjoyed more if one<br />
didn’t know what a pest this plant<br />
can be.<br />
So, that’s the story of the flower<br />
garden. It definitely had a mind of<br />
its own this year but still managed<br />
to provide beauty and interest.<br />
Who knows, maybe next year will<br />
be even better. The bulbs are still<br />
there and might bloom, and other<br />
neat stuff is apt to happen. We’ll<br />
look forward to it. The silly<br />
flowerbed seems to know what it’s<br />
doing. Except for pulling a few<br />
weeds and watering, maybe we<br />
should just keep our hands off.<br />
Livermont came to visit.<br />
On Saturday, Marlene and Bert<br />
Perault helped give fall shots to<br />
calves over at Luke Carlson’s<br />
which is Marlene’s dad’s old place.<br />
Mike helped do similar work that<br />
day over at Larry and Lonny Johnston’s,<br />
and Bert had helped there<br />
on Friday. On Sunday, all three<br />
worked some calves of their own<br />
with the help of Bud Perault. When<br />
there isn’t cattle work, the family<br />
has been scraping the horse barn<br />
at their river place in preparation<br />
for painting. Marlene said that<br />
daughter Lesa is now an RN since<br />
she passed her state boards and<br />
finished her college training. She is<br />
working at Rapid City Regional<br />
Hospital where she takes care of<br />
new babies and the mothers who<br />
have just given birth. She says it is<br />
her dream job. Marlene figures she<br />
inherited her love of that kind of<br />
work from Marlene’s mom, Lillian<br />
Carlson, who has always enjoyed<br />
working with babies and kids.<br />
Delores Bonenberger attended a<br />
surprise birthday party for Jo<br />
Rodgers in Belvidere on Sunday. It<br />
was thrown by her son and husband,<br />
Jory and John. Nikki Bonenberger<br />
and kids also attended. Jory<br />
told Delores that it was Jo’s 40th<br />
birthday, but Jo later corrected<br />
that her 40th was last year and<br />
this year was 41. Usually people<br />
stall out at 39 instead of 40. They<br />
all enjoyed cake and ice cream and<br />
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HOURS:<br />
Mon - Fri: 7:<strong>30</strong> to 5:<strong>30</strong><br />
Saturday: 8 to Noon<br />
visiting. At the ranch, Keith, Brett<br />
and Kade were all around this<br />
weekend doing some fencing in<br />
preparation for weaning. Delores<br />
manned the kitchen and provided<br />
meals as necessary for her hungry<br />
crew. The guys took time off to help<br />
fight the fire over at DJ Addison’s<br />
on Saturday.<br />
Jeff Willert is sporting a sling on<br />
his arm to help his broken collarbone<br />
feel better and heal itself. He<br />
will have a doctor appointment<br />
soon but doesn’t seem to be in a lot<br />
of misery although he’s still sore.<br />
Colter Carlson said they have<br />
been gathering bulls and giving fall<br />
shots. On Saturday, all the guys on<br />
the place (Cole Hindman at the<br />
Pines, Joe Pavlas on the Phipps<br />
place and Colter on the home place)<br />
all took time to go to the Addison<br />
fire. Colter said it was mostly<br />
taken care of already by the time<br />
they drove the 16 miles to<br />
Belvidere and then northeast to<br />
Addison’s. Baxter Badure went to<br />
the fire as well.<br />
Russ and Gay Spinsby went to<br />
Kadoka for supplies on Saturday.<br />
They noticed the fire on their way<br />
home but weren’t sure where it<br />
was. They have been working on<br />
their tractor in preparation for<br />
moving some hay before long.<br />
Jim Addison said his nephew,<br />
Myles Addison, had a rough day on<br />
Saturday. He was checking cows<br />
out at the place when the hot wire<br />
on the pickup battery shorted out<br />
and started a prairie fire. Jim figured<br />
the fire ended up being maybe<br />
a mile long but not very wide,<br />
maybe <strong>12</strong>0 acres were burned. The<br />
pickup was saved. Jami Addison<br />
started school last week in Murdo,<br />
but Jim said they are planning to<br />
let school out early the next few<br />
days since the temperatures are<br />
forecast to be in 100s.<br />
Ronda and Rick Dennis picked<br />
up their daughter, Bobbi Jo, and<br />
Ben at the airport early Thursday<br />
morning. They traveled to Mt.<br />
Rushmore and went on to Deadwood,<br />
where they stayed the night.<br />
Friday morning they returned to<br />
Rapid City where they spent the<br />
remainder of the weekend with<br />
Dana DeVries. A group of family<br />
members, and friends, Rob and<br />
Peggy Eckert, Brad and Scotti<br />
Block and Bob Eckert attended the<br />
fair Friday night. Lori and Aaron<br />
Iversen and children were also in<br />
Rapid City for the weekend. On<br />
Saturday Ronda and Rick’s family<br />
went to Reptile Gardens and the<br />
fair. Everyone returned to their<br />
homes on Sunday; Bobbi and Ben<br />
rode back to Denver with Rob.<br />
Chuck and Merry Willard have<br />
had their daughter and granddaughter,<br />
Coleen and Frankie<br />
Grace, home for a couple of weeks.<br />
Part of the visit was marred by<br />
Frankie getting the flu and passing<br />
it to Coleen, although Chuck and<br />
Merry escaped it somehow.<br />
Coleen’s husband, Billy, brought<br />
his gals to Rapid City for pickup,<br />
and Merry will take them back to<br />
Pinedale, WY, later this week<br />
where she plans to stay for a bit<br />
and maybe help with some canning.<br />
Last week, everyone attended<br />
the 4-H rodeo in Ft. Pierre. Merry’s<br />
niece and nephew from Trail City<br />
participated, and Merry’s brother<br />
and his wife were there to see their<br />
kids compete as were Merry’s folks.<br />
The weekend before this, a Bickel<br />
family reunion was held in the Mobridge<br />
area. Merry’s folks and<br />
three of her four brothers and their<br />
families were there. The fourth<br />
brother was on a mission trip to Indonesia<br />
at the time and didn’t<br />
make it back. He was helping build<br />
some homes out of bamboo. Daughter<br />
Niki Kleinsasser and kids were<br />
also at the reunion. Merry said her<br />
granddaughter, Frankie, is a lot of<br />
fun and enjoys the chickens, cats,<br />
horses, ropes, and lots of things<br />
outside. She is 16-months old.<br />
Later this week, everyone will go to<br />
Nebraska to visit Casey before<br />
Coleen returns home.<br />
Troy J. Dent Jr., graduated with<br />
a Doctor of Philosophy with a<br />
major in Mechanical Engineering<br />
from the University of Alabama in<br />
Tuscaloosa, AL, on August 4, 20<strong>12</strong>.<br />
He graduated from high school in<br />
Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. Troy is<br />
the son of Retired Col. Troy Dent<br />
and Kay Dent of Shalimar, Florida.<br />
Troy Jr. is currently employed by<br />
Applied Research Associates in Albuquerque,<br />
New Mexico. Kay Dent<br />
graduated from Belvidere High<br />
School in 1954. She is the daughter<br />
of Wilbur and Eleanor Osborn.<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 />
We can learn a lot from<br />
the game of volleyball.<br />
If you do not concentrate on<br />
serving, you will surely lose.<br />
Ed and Carol Ferguson spent<br />
last weekend at their cabin in<br />
Rochford. When they returned<br />
Tuesday evening, they had<br />
overnight guests. Ed’s cousins,<br />
Blanche Cox of Newcastle, Mary<br />
Simmons from Gillette and George<br />
“Cap” Ferguson of Silt, Colorado,<br />
were driving through western<br />
South Dakota looking at locations<br />
where they had lived as children<br />
and other places of family interest.<br />
Bruce and Jessie Ring and<br />
Stephanie attended a funeral in<br />
Iowa last week and returned home<br />
on Wednesday. June Ring tended<br />
their animals and garden while<br />
they were gone.<br />
Gale, JoAnn and Jerry Letellier<br />
kept appointments in Pierre on<br />
Monday and then in the evening<br />
they all attended the garden and<br />
yard tour at the new home of<br />
Luann and Lowell Noeske in<br />
Pierre.<br />
James Letellier was among the<br />
crowd taking in the Pen of Three<br />
heifer show in White River on<br />
Wednesday. He got home in time to<br />
answer two fire calls by the White<br />
River. Please be careful the ground<br />
is burning up and this whole country<br />
could go up in flash. Keep your<br />
eyes open and don’t hesitate to call<br />
if you see smoke.<br />
Maxine Allard and June Ring<br />
accompanied Janice Ring to the<br />
Beryl Brunsch funeral on Thursday<br />
afternoon.<br />
School News:<br />
Norris school will hold an open<br />
house on Wednesday, August 29<br />
from 4-6 p.m. Everyone is invited<br />
to attend.<br />
No school on next Monday,<br />
Labor Day, Sept 3.<br />
Several folks from this area attended<br />
services for Beryl Brunsch,<br />
74, in Martin on Thursday afternoon.<br />
Beryl served in the U.S. Marine<br />
and returned home to ranch,<br />
rope and drive truck.<br />
When we were first married and<br />
without many luxuries, Beryl<br />
knocked at our door holding a vacuum<br />
cleaner all ready to demonstrate<br />
it. I was so excited, but knew<br />
better than to get my hopes up. I<br />
didn’t know he was a local guy.<br />
While he was demonstrating it;<br />
Jim came in called him by name<br />
they shook hands and I was so<br />
shocked that they knew each other!<br />
They got to talking and I didn’t<br />
think I would ever get to buy that<br />
vacuum cleaner, but we did. I will<br />
never forget it.<br />
Our hearts and prayers go out<br />
for his dear mother, Lucille, his<br />
daughter and other family members.<br />
It has been a heartbreaking<br />
summer for all of us who love and<br />
know the Brunsch family.<br />
Friday, Jeanne Merchen accompanied<br />
her sister, Pat Porch, to<br />
Rapid City. They joined Bunny<br />
Berry, Carol Merchen and Darrel<br />
and Lynette Batie at Minnerva’s<br />
for a Batie sibling celebration of<br />
Jeanne and Bunny’s birthdays.<br />
Friday, Evan and Dorothy Bligh<br />
kept appointments in Pierre and<br />
then went on to Valentine, NE, for<br />
the Fulton’s horse sale.<br />
Folks around here have kept the<br />
road busy traveling to the Rosebud<br />
Fair over the weekend. The big<br />
news is that the Red Leaf fast pitch<br />
team came away champions over<br />
the Nelson team with a score <strong>12</strong>-0.<br />
Pitcher Richard Charging Hawk<br />
and his team did it again. Norris is<br />
once again the home of champions!<br />
Yes, we are proud of that.<br />
Friday, Gale, JoAnn, Gary and<br />
Jerry Letellier and Jim Carey traveled<br />
to Sioux Falls. That evening<br />
they joined Dan Letellier and his<br />
friend, Colleen, and his son, Joe,<br />
and his friend, Hanna, at the<br />
Brazilian Grille to help Joe celebrate<br />
his 18th birthday.<br />
Sharon Ring made a trip to Mission<br />
on Saturday.<br />
Saturday, June Ring and grandson,<br />
Ryan, enjoyed taking in the<br />
Rosebud Fair garden show, pow<br />
wow and parade. They were kept<br />
busy helping with entries at the<br />
garden show. At the close of the day<br />
several best of show awards were<br />
given out in the children and adult<br />
divisions. Ryan was awarded best<br />
of show for his green beans and<br />
June received best of show award<br />
for her black diamond watermelon.<br />
Good job!<br />
Bob Kaufman of Parker, Colorado,<br />
was visiting his mother,<br />
Irene Kaufman, for several days<br />
this week. Friday night Irene<br />
hosted a supper in Bob’s honor;<br />
guests were Marjorie Popkes of<br />
Mission, Ed, Carol and Jesse Ferguson<br />
of Norris. This same group<br />
traveled to the Popkes’ new home<br />
on Saturday night to enjoy another<br />
meal and more reminiscing. Bob<br />
returned to his home on Sunday.<br />
Maxine Allard was thrilled to<br />
have Virginia Coller and Stacy Valandry<br />
stop for a visit Sunday afternoon.<br />
The gals went home with<br />
copies of Maxine’s books, too.<br />
Stacy was too young to go to<br />
school when her mom, Iris, was<br />
cooking at the Day School so she<br />
spent her time at the Phipps School<br />
when Maxine was teaching there.<br />
It sure beat just sitting in the cook<br />
shack.<br />
Sunday, James and Marjorie<br />
Letellier started out for the Dwain<br />
and Rose Mooney sale in Kilgore<br />
only to meet up with a road closed<br />
sign at the state line. They turned<br />
on the gravel road and began their<br />
little “Nebraska back roads” tour to<br />
Crookston then on to Kilgore. They<br />
did make it to the sale and also enjoyed<br />
a visit with their daughter,<br />
Julie before returning home.<br />
On Monday funeral services for<br />
life long Todd County resident,<br />
Walt Heinert, 89, were held. Services<br />
were held in Valentine, NE, at<br />
the Our Saviour Lutheran Church<br />
with burial at the St. John<br />
Lutheran Cemetery in Norris.<br />
Walt and Erna Heinert were a<br />
part of our community and church<br />
for many many years. Walt’s grandsons<br />
are the fourth generation on<br />
the home place. Our hearts and<br />
prayers are with you at this sad<br />
time of loss. Our prayers go out especially<br />
to his wife, Erna, and family.<br />
You are not alone, there are a<br />
heap of friends and neighbors willing<br />
and ready to be of support in<br />
this time of great loss. We will long<br />
remember the man Walt Heinert.<br />
Norris area can boast again of<br />
another queen! Brianne Herman<br />
was once again crowned Miss<br />
Rosebud at the fair this week. Brianne<br />
is the granddaughter of Bill<br />
and Christine Dunham and the<br />
daughter of their daughter Hattie.<br />
We are so proud of you.<br />
Have a great week!<br />
Please be careful,<br />
the fire danger is high!<br />
Summer 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 />
Annual Garden Tour<br />
at the Gale & JoAnn Letellier<br />
residence • Norris, SD<br />
Saturday, Sept. 8<br />
1 to 4 p.m., MT<br />
Everyone Welcome!<br />
Call JoAnn at 462-6353<br />
or email<br />
letellierjo@yahoo.com
Locals … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 4<br />
Local News<br />
Sydne Lenox • Robyn Jones<br />
A new ‘lil cowboy has arrived!<br />
Join us for a baby shower<br />
honoring<br />
Kelton Joseph Jones<br />
who was born July 20, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
son of Kylie Brunson & Michael Jones<br />
Sun., Sept. 9 • 1 to 3 p.m.<br />
Kadoka Fire Hall<br />
The family and friends of Lana<br />
(Jones) Sanftner, 47, were shocked<br />
to hear of her death at Rapid City<br />
Regional Hospital on Sunday, August<br />
26. She was the daughter of<br />
the late Tom and Mary Jones of<br />
Midland. As of Monday afternoon<br />
services are pending at Rush Funeral<br />
Home in Philip. Sympathy is<br />
extended to her children and the<br />
rest of her family.<br />
Joyce Hicks returned home Sunday<br />
afternoon after spending a<br />
week in Casper, WY, visiting her<br />
daughter, Melva Schommer, and<br />
grandson, Aaron. On her way back<br />
home she visited with her son,<br />
Gary Hicks, in Rapid City, daughter<br />
and husband, Peggy and Don<br />
Williams in Black Hawk, and<br />
granddaughter, Terri Billings, in<br />
Wall.<br />
Jeanette (McRae) Cote and a<br />
girlfriend of Denver, CO stopped in<br />
Kadoka on Sunday and visited<br />
with Muree and Les Struble before<br />
going on home to Denver. They had<br />
been in Eastern South Dakota<br />
where they visited with Jeanette’s<br />
sister, Kathy, of Brookings and sister,<br />
Janis Kelley, of Arizona, who<br />
was visiting her family in Sioux<br />
Falls.<br />
Several local relatives of Bob<br />
Borbely attended a retirement<br />
party hosted by his family in Sturgis<br />
on Friday. Bob, son of the late<br />
Margie and Dick Borbely, retired<br />
from twenty years of service in the<br />
Air Force. Among those attending<br />
were Orville and Shirley Josserand<br />
and Bill and Jean Weller of<br />
Kadoka, Joe and June Wanczyk of<br />
Wall and Bob’s sister and family,<br />
Jodi Lehrkamp, of Scenic. The Borbelys<br />
are now living in Spearfish.<br />
Wanda Swan and Sydne Lenox<br />
drove to Rapid City on Wednesday,<br />
August 22, where Wanda kept an<br />
eye appointment. Before returning<br />
home the ladies visited with<br />
Wanda’s sister, Marjorie Jeffords, a<br />
resident of There’s A Hart Assisted<br />
Living facility.<br />
Jim and Robyn Jones, Michael<br />
Jones, Kylie Brunson and Kelton<br />
went to North Valentine on Sunday<br />
where a baby shower was held for<br />
Kelton. Later they went into Valentine<br />
and had supper with Robyn’s<br />
parents, Ray and Florence Osburn,<br />
before returning home.<br />
Carmen and Tim Huffman left<br />
Saturday for Mitchell where they<br />
met Curtis and Casey Huffman of<br />
Wessington Springs for a short<br />
visit. They then went on to Madison<br />
and had lunch with Keith Huffman<br />
and the three of them drove to<br />
Sioux Falls where they spent the<br />
rest of the weekend just enjoying<br />
the time away before everyone gets<br />
back into the routine of going back<br />
to school. Tim and Carmen returned<br />
home Sunday.<br />
Deb Moor went to Pierre Saturday<br />
where she and her son, Mitch,<br />
participated in the WOW (Wonderful<br />
Oahe Walk) held there. She visited<br />
with her parents, Hank and<br />
Ruby Kosters, while in Pierre. Sunday<br />
they were dinner guests at the<br />
home of Diane and Bob Bork, who<br />
live near Midland. The previous<br />
weekend Marv and Deb went to<br />
Billings, MT, where she graduated<br />
on Saturday, Aug. 18, from Montana<br />
State University with a Master’s<br />
Degree in Library Information<br />
Science.<br />
Still busy at 90!<br />
Happy<br />
Birthday Dad<br />
on Sept. 1,<br />
20<strong>12</strong>!<br />
Love, your family<br />
Cards may be sent to:<br />
Harry VanderMay<br />
26800 Fish Creek Rd.<br />
Long Valley, SD 57547<br />
The Save the Pearl meeting was<br />
held last week at the Gateway<br />
Apartments Community Room. It<br />
was announced that night that the<br />
organization had been awarded a<br />
$10,000 matching funds grant from<br />
the Deadwood Historical Society.<br />
With the $20,000 work will begin<br />
on the balcony at the Pearl Hotel<br />
soon. Final plans were also made<br />
for the 5K walk to be held in<br />
Kadoka on Saturday, September<br />
29. The next regular meeting will<br />
be the 18th of September.<br />
Stacy (Valandry) Lind of<br />
Wauseon, OH, is visiting at the<br />
home of Nancy and Buster Peterson<br />
for a few days. She arrived in<br />
South Dakota August 10 and has<br />
been visiting various relatives and<br />
friends. Nancy, Stacy and Sydne<br />
Lenox had coffee together on Monday<br />
and Nancy says she is doing<br />
Kadoka Nursing Home<br />
Kenton & Angela McKeehan • 837-2270<br />
On Sunday, Winona Carson<br />
spent time with Ron and Renate,<br />
Winona's grandson, Rodney Carson,<br />
from Rapid City, and Oliver<br />
and Gayle Carson.<br />
Shirley Josserand visited with<br />
friends on Sunday.<br />
Pastor Ray Greenseth and<br />
Colleen came in to see Mary Ellen<br />
Herbaugh and Mel Koester.<br />
On Sunday, Harold Schnee received<br />
visits from Terry Klein, a<br />
wagon train buddy, of Sioux Falls<br />
and from Bud Weller of Kadoka.<br />
Ted and Pat Nelson of Letcher, SD,<br />
stopped by on Thursday to see<br />
Harold.<br />
Mary Bull Bear enjoyed the<br />
company of her granddaughter,<br />
Nevaeh Pierce, frequently this<br />
week.<br />
Lois Pettyjohn played for the<br />
residents during Monday morning<br />
devotions.<br />
On Monday, Harriet Noteboom<br />
welcomed her family, Naomi and<br />
much better after her accident with<br />
a horse earlier this month. She had<br />
surgery on her neck and is in a<br />
neck brace. Buster was scheduled<br />
to have knee surgery on Tuesday.<br />
Stacy will be returning to her Ohio<br />
home when Buster gets home from<br />
the hospital.<br />
Some rodeo news includes Jamie<br />
and Christy Willert participating<br />
in a rodeo in Rosebud recently.<br />
Christy took second place in barrel<br />
racing behind first place winner,<br />
Jill Moody, who has been to the<br />
NFR several times. Louie Brunson<br />
was first in the rodeo at Lynden,<br />
WA, this week with an 82 winning<br />
$1,507 and Chad Ferley tied for<br />
second with 79 and a check for<br />
$779. Chad took first place in Bremerton,<br />
WA, also, winning a check<br />
of $2,428.<br />
Dakota Roghair of Washington and<br />
Mel and Clarice Roghair of Okaton.<br />
Alice Wilmarth received a visit<br />
from her granddaughter, Tricia<br />
Amiotte, and boys on Monday.<br />
Paulette and Rick Wilmarth chatted<br />
with Alice on Saturday. Alice's<br />
son, Kenny Wilmarth, also came to<br />
see her this weekend.<br />
Emma Jarl had a good chat with<br />
her friend, Jean Calhoon, on Monday.<br />
Steve and Stan Knispel visited<br />
Grandma Emma on Saturday.<br />
Betty VanderMay's grandson,<br />
Tel, and son, Steve, visited on Tuesday.<br />
Polly Kujawa and her son, Jim,<br />
took a walk on Wednesday and Saturday<br />
and went to church together<br />
on Sunday.<br />
Dwight Louder's family, Dorothy<br />
and Brad, came by on Thursday.<br />
Pastor Weitschat spent time<br />
with Ruth Klundt and Mary Ellen<br />
Herbaugh on Friday.<br />
Governor asks travelers to stay safe<br />
Gov. Dennis Daugaard is asking<br />
motorists to be extra careful when<br />
traveling on Labor Day weekend.<br />
Labor Day is the unofficial end<br />
of summer, and families often<br />
make it a time for one final outing<br />
together, the Governor said.<br />
Ten people were killed and 247<br />
others were injured in crashes on<br />
South Dakota roads during the<br />
past five Labor Day weekends, according<br />
to the state Office of Accident<br />
Records. Four of those<br />
fatalities involved alcohol-related<br />
crashes.<br />
“Designating a sober driver and<br />
always making it a firm practice to<br />
never drink and drive greatly in-<br />
crease the chances of having a safe<br />
trip and an enjoyable holiday<br />
weekend,’’ Gov. Daugaard said.<br />
“Most accidents are entirely preventable<br />
if drivers make safe<br />
choices and make sure their passengers<br />
do, too.’’<br />
That means always using seatbelts,<br />
heeding speed limits, not<br />
overdriving road conditions and<br />
never driving after drinking.<br />
“Those are important habits<br />
whenever you travel,’’ the Governor<br />
said. “They are especially important<br />
when additional traffic will be<br />
on our highways during Labor Day<br />
weekend.’’<br />
Pedal tractor pull … Tagg Weller competed at the Turner<br />
County Fair Pedal Pull in Parker, SD. Tagg won a 2nd-place trophy in the<br />
boys’ seven- year-old division with his pull of 32’ 11”. The top three winners<br />
in each age division (4-11) qualified for the state pedal tractor pull which<br />
is held at the Mitchell Corn Palace on Labor Day. The man who provides<br />
the tractors and coordinates the contests said that at the end of the three<br />
month summer pulling circuit, he will have "pulled" 8,000 kids!<br />
Over 70 percent of landowners<br />
to be subjects to death tax<br />
Senator John Thune (R-SD) said<br />
the American Farm Bureau Federation<br />
report released August 21<br />
clearly shows that the Democrat<br />
controlled Senate’s recently passed<br />
tax legislation would jeopardize the<br />
future of 71 percent of South<br />
Dakota’s family farms because it intentionally<br />
returns the death tax<br />
exemption to $1 million next year<br />
instead of keeping it at the current<br />
$5 million.<br />
Over the past few years the<br />
prices of all South Dakota agricultural<br />
land, especially cropland, has<br />
increased substantially. This dramatic<br />
price increase, along with the<br />
Democrats’ proposal to reduce the<br />
death tax exemption level to $1 million,<br />
could make passing a family<br />
farm of only a few hundred acres to<br />
the next generation economically<br />
impossible due to death tax liability.<br />
According to data collected by<br />
AFBF, when applying 20<strong>12</strong> farm<br />
real estate values, farms and<br />
ranches larger than 714 acres<br />
would likely exceed the $1 million<br />
exemption level. Crop producers<br />
would be particularly impacted by<br />
the lower exemption levels, as<br />
farms larger than 431 acres of cropland<br />
would be likely to exceed the<br />
$1 million exemption level.<br />
“This report outlines just how<br />
devastating the Senate Democrats’<br />
death tax proposal would be to<br />
South Dakota farmers and ranchers,”<br />
said Thune. “The value of<br />
cropland across South Dakota has<br />
increased by more than 23 percent<br />
over the last year. According to the<br />
data collected by AFBF from the<br />
United States Department of Agriculture’s<br />
National Agriculture Statistics<br />
Service, the appreciated<br />
value of cropland throughout the<br />
state means that nearly 71 percent<br />
of South Dakota farms would exceed<br />
the $1 million exemption level<br />
under the Senate Democrats’ proposal.<br />
Since many family farm and<br />
ranch assets consist of land, livestock,<br />
equipment, and small cash<br />
reserves, this punitive tax leaves<br />
the next generation with little<br />
choice but to sell family holdings to<br />
pay the death tax. In March of this<br />
year, I introduced the Death Tax<br />
Repeal Permanency Act which<br />
would permanently repeal the federal<br />
death tax and the generation<br />
skipping transfer tax. Repeal of this<br />
destructive tax is critical to keeping<br />
family farms and ranches intact<br />
across South Dakota.”<br />
“Today’s report shows that the<br />
outdated death tax would impact<br />
over half of South Dakota’s farms<br />
and ranches if it is allowed to revert<br />
to pre-2001 levels,” said Scott VanderWal,<br />
president of the South<br />
Dakota Farm Bureau. “The Senate<br />
should pass Senator Thune’s death<br />
tax repeal bill, or at the very least,<br />
extend current levels to protect<br />
South Dakota’s agriculture producers<br />
from this unfair tax.”<br />
On July 25, Senate Democrats<br />
passed legislation on a party line<br />
vote of 51 to 48 that would increase<br />
taxes on small businesses and families.<br />
Additionally, if enacted, this<br />
bill would return the current $5<br />
million death tax exemption to $1<br />
million next year, and would raise<br />
the tax rate from the current top<br />
rate of 35 percent to an exorbitant<br />
55 percent.<br />
Senator Thune’s legislation, the<br />
Death Tax Repeal Permanency Act,<br />
has 37 cosponsors and is supported<br />
by more than 50 groups and organizations.<br />
Representative Kevin<br />
Brady (R-TX) introduced identical<br />
legislation in the House of Representatives<br />
and the bill has more<br />
than 200 bipartisan cosponsors.<br />
H&H Restuarant<br />
E. Hwy 248 • Kadoka<br />
NEW HOURS Started Tues., August 28<br />
We are CLOSED for<br />
breakfast & lunch<br />
Monday - Saturday.<br />
~ ~ ~ ~ ~<br />
Open 4:15 to 8:<strong>30</strong> p.m.<br />
Monday - Saturday<br />
for supper.<br />
We will be OPEN to serve breakfast,<br />
Sunday buffet & supper on Sundays.<br />
Open 6:15 to 1:<strong>30</strong> p.m. and<br />
4:15 to 8:<strong>30</strong> p.m.<br />
Thank you, Ken & Cindy<br />
Club 27<br />
Hwy 248 • Kadoka • 837-2241<br />
Will be CLOSED<br />
Saturday, September 1<br />
OPEN Labor Day<br />
Join us Monday nights in September for<br />
“Steak on the Patio”<br />
Cook your own steak<br />
on the outside grill<br />
& enjoy $2 beer!
Sports … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 5<br />
Haakon/Jackson County Fair awards<br />
4-H Talk Off … These contestants took part in the 4-H County Talk<br />
Off that was held on Friday, August 3 at 4-H Achievement Days in Philip.<br />
Pictured are Shaina Solon (L), Gage Weller, Ben Stangle, Allison Pekron,<br />
Grace Pekron, McKenzie Stilwell.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Courtney Bartlett: Visual Arts:<br />
purple, blue<br />
Bailey Bierle: Horticulture: blue,<br />
blue, blue; Rabbits: blue; Foods &<br />
Nutrition: purple; First Aid: purple<br />
Kruse Bierle: Wildlife: blue;<br />
Wood Science: blue; Shooting<br />
Sports, blue<br />
Sage Bierle: Photography: purple,<br />
purple, blue, blue; Foods & Nutrition:<br />
blue<br />
Kaelan Block: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple; Horse & Pony: blue;<br />
Wildlife & Fisheries: blue; Wood<br />
Science: blue<br />
Kash Block: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple: Foods & Nutrition: purple;<br />
Horse & Pony: blue; Wildlife &<br />
Fisheries: blue, red<br />
Myles Clements: Rodeo: purple,<br />
purple<br />
Peyton DeJong: Visual Arts:<br />
purple, purple, blue; Photography:<br />
blue, blue; Foods & Nutrition: purple,<br />
purple, blue; Home Environment:<br />
purple, purple; Place Setting<br />
Contest: purple<br />
Tate DeJong: Photography: red,<br />
red; Foods & Nutrition: purple,<br />
purple, purple; Hobbies & Collections:<br />
purple; Place Setting Contest:<br />
purple<br />
Trew DeJong: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
blue; Foods & Nutrition: purple,<br />
purple, blue; Hobbies &<br />
Collections: purple, purple; Photography:<br />
purple, purple, blue; Place<br />
Setting Contest: purple<br />
Trey DeJong: Hobbies & Collections:<br />
purple, purple; Foods & Nutrition:<br />
purple, blue, blue; Place<br />
Setting Contest: purple<br />
Thomas Doolittle: Welding Science:<br />
purple, purple; Visual Arts:<br />
purple, purple, purple; Wildlife:<br />
purple, purple; Rodeo: purple; Hobbies<br />
& Collections: purple, purple<br />
Dustin Enders: Wood Science:<br />
blue, blue; Visual Arts: purple, purple;<br />
Welding Science: blue, blue;<br />
Photography: purple, purple, blue,<br />
red; Electricity: purple<br />
Wyatt Enders: Wood Science:<br />
purple; Visual Arts: purple, purple,<br />
purple, blue; Welding Science: purple<br />
Abby Finn: Photography: purple,<br />
red; Clothing & Textiles: blue<br />
Kahler Finn: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
blue; Photography: red<br />
Elsie Fortune: Photography:<br />
purple, blue; Welding Science: blue,<br />
blue; Visual Arts: purple<br />
Rolly Fortune: Welding Science:<br />
blue<br />
Clayton Fosheim: Wood Science:<br />
blue, blue; Visual Arts: purple, purple:<br />
Wildlife: purple, blue; Hobbies<br />
& Collections: blue, red<br />
Kaitlyn Fosheim: Visual Arts:<br />
purple, blue; Photography: purple,<br />
purple, blue; Wood Science: purple,<br />
blue<br />
Cedar Gabriel: Shooting Sports:<br />
purple, blue; Hobbies & Collections:<br />
purple, purple; Wood Science:<br />
purple, blue; Horse & Pony:<br />
purple, blue; Graphic Design: purple,<br />
purple<br />
Ember Gabriel: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple<br />
Sage Gabriel: Computer: purple,<br />
purple; Community Service: purple,<br />
purple; Graphic Design: purple,<br />
purple; Horse & Pony: purple,<br />
blue; Rodeo: purple, blue; Photography:<br />
purple, purple, purple, purple,<br />
purple, purple<br />
Lincoln Hagedorn: Wood Science:<br />
purple<br />
Zanee Hagedorn: Home Environment:<br />
blue<br />
Katie Haigh: Visual Arts: purple;<br />
Home Environment: purple;<br />
Photography: purple, purple, purple,<br />
blue, blue, blue, red, red, red,<br />
red<br />
Sam Haigh: Photography: purple,<br />
purple, purple; Beef: blue;<br />
Sheep: blue<br />
Seth Haigh: Photography: purple,<br />
blue, blue, blue, blue, red, red,<br />
red, red; Wood Science: purple,<br />
blue; Beef: blue<br />
Ashley Hand: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple; Shooting Sports: blue<br />
Kelsey Hand: Hobbies & Collections:<br />
purple; Photography: blue<br />
Rachel Parsons: Visual Arts:<br />
purple, blue; Photography: purple,<br />
purple, blue, blue; Beef: blue, blue<br />
Sarah Parsons: Clothing & Textiles:<br />
purple; Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple, blue; Food Preservation:<br />
blue; Foods & Nutrition: purple,<br />
blue; Photography: purple, red, red,<br />
red<br />
Allison Pekron: Photography:<br />
purple, purple, purple, blue, blue,<br />
blue, blue; Home Environment:<br />
purple, blue; Foods & Nutrition:<br />
purple; Clothing & Textiles: purple,<br />
purple, purple<br />
Grace Pekron: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple, purple, blue; Home Environment:<br />
purple, blue; Clothing:<br />
purple, purple, purple<br />
Josie Rush: Clothing & Textiles:<br />
purple, purple, blue; Visual Arts:<br />
purple, purple, blue, blue; Home<br />
Environment: purple, blue; Health<br />
& Fitness: purple<br />
H/J Project Runway … was held on August 3 at the<br />
Haakon/Jackson 4-H County Fair. Those that took part was Back row:<br />
Josie Rush (L), Grace Pekron, Sarah Parsons. Front row: Shaina Solon,<br />
Gage Weller, Allison Pekron.<br />
--courtesy photo<br />
Riley Schofield: Horse & Pony:<br />
purple; Photography: blue; Range<br />
& Pasture: blue<br />
Alex Smiley: Welding Science:<br />
purple, blue; Wood Science: purple,<br />
purple, purple, purple<br />
Paul Smiley: Welding Science:<br />
purple, red; Wood Science: purple,<br />
purple, purple, blue<br />
Savannah Solon: Home Environment:<br />
purple, purple; Visual Arts:<br />
purple, blue, blue<br />
Shaina Solon: Horticulture:<br />
blue, blue, blue, blue, blue, red;<br />
Fish & Wildlife: red; Visual Arts:<br />
purple, purple, blue<br />
Ben Stangle: Foods & Nutrition:<br />
purple, purple; Child Development:<br />
blue; Home Environment: purple,<br />
purple; Visual Arts: purple, blue<br />
Mark Stangle: Hobbies & Collections:<br />
purple; Home Environment:<br />
blue, red; Foods & Nutrition: purple,<br />
purple; Visual Arts: blue, blue<br />
Sam Stangle: Foods & Nutrition:<br />
purple, blue; Home Environment:<br />
blue; Hobbies & Collections: purple;<br />
Photography: purple, red; Visual<br />
Arts: blue, blue<br />
McKenzie Stilwell: Wood Science:<br />
purple, purple; Foods & Nutrition:<br />
purple, blue, red; Child<br />
Development: purple, purple, purple;<br />
Home Environment: purple,<br />
blue; Photography: purple, purple,<br />
blue; Visual Arts: purple, blue;<br />
Graphic Design: purple, purple,<br />
blue; Clothing & Textiles: purple,<br />
purple<br />
Gage Weller: Visual Arts: purple,<br />
purple, purple, blue; Graphic<br />
Design: purple, blue; Wood Science:<br />
purple, blue; Home Environment:<br />
purple, purple, purple; Clothing &<br />
Textiles: purple, purple; Foods &<br />
Nutrition: purple, red; Community<br />
Service: purple, blue; Beef: blue;<br />
Photography: purple, purple, blue,<br />
blue, blue, red, red, red; Horticulture:<br />
purple, blue<br />
Cross country<br />
runners start<br />
season at Douglas<br />
The Kadoka Area Cross Country<br />
team traveled to Douglas School to<br />
compete in the first meet of the season<br />
on Friday, August 25.<br />
Bobby Anderson, placed 14th in<br />
the junior varsity division with a<br />
time of 0:16:53.<br />
In the girls’ varsity division Shaley<br />
Herber placed 22nd with a time<br />
of 0:19:42; 26th was Victoria Letellier<br />
0:20:22; <strong>30</strong>th Scout Sudbeck<br />
0:20:43; 34th Marti Herber 0:21:22;<br />
and 39th Kwincy Ferguson 0:22:24.<br />
The next meet for the team will<br />
be on Thursday, August <strong>30</strong> at<br />
Spearfish.<br />
Varsity volleyball team has a<br />
clean sweep at Little Wound<br />
The Kadoka Volleyball team<br />
traveled to Little Wound on Saturday<br />
and came up with a nice win<br />
25-20, 25-11, 25-21.<br />
The team really looked sharp defensively<br />
and serving. We served<br />
68/72 which is 94%, with <strong>12</strong> aces;<br />
Tessa Stout having 7 of those.<br />
Mariah Pierce and Tessa Stout<br />
combined for 35/37 serving, 26<br />
service points, and 9 aces.<br />
Defensively, we just didn't let<br />
much drop on the floor and the<br />
communication was top-notch.<br />
Tessa Stout had 8 set assists and<br />
Taylor Merchen added 4.<br />
Offensively, we were just average.<br />
We set pretty well, but struggled<br />
with getting kills. Raven<br />
Jorgensen led the way in attackiong<br />
with <strong>12</strong>/13 and 6 kills. Marti<br />
Herber, Shaley Herber and Kwincy<br />
Ferguson added 4 kills each. Overall<br />
is was a very solid first-game<br />
performance.<br />
The junior varsity lost 2-1. We<br />
started two freshmen and an eigth<br />
grader so there were some nerves,<br />
but overall they played fair for the<br />
first time out together. Mackenzie<br />
Kougars put together strong<br />
win against Edgemont Moguls<br />
Edgemont Moguls – 8<br />
Kadoka Area Kougars – 44<br />
The 20<strong>12</strong> football season has<br />
begun for the Kadoka Area<br />
Kougars and the team got off on<br />
the right foot defeating the Edgemont<br />
Moguls 44-8.<br />
We set out to block, tackle and<br />
take care of the football and we felt<br />
if we do those three things right<br />
that we would be able to do what<br />
we wanted to do; the kids came out<br />
and executed that game plan very<br />
well. Sometimes the first game of<br />
the year you come out and make<br />
some mistakes, but for the most<br />
part we kept the mistakes to a minimum,<br />
only recording four penalties,<br />
and no turnovers.<br />
I thought that our offensive line<br />
did a nice job blocking. We ran the<br />
Defense on the move … Lane Patterson #23<br />
moves in behind the Edgemont Mogul and gets the<br />
tackle for a loss of yards.<br />
Word and Shelby Uhlir had a nice<br />
serving match. Scout Sudbeck<br />
played well offensively and had<br />
some nice kills for her first time<br />
playing in high school. Allie<br />
Romero and Destiny Dale did the<br />
setting, and both did pretty well.<br />
Shaina Solon, an eighth grader,<br />
and Jerica Coller, a ninth grader,<br />
filled the middle front and middle<br />
back and managed themselves well<br />
for their first starts on the junior<br />
varsity.<br />
The "C" team lost 2-0. The team<br />
is made up of mostly eigth and<br />
ninth graders, so they were very<br />
nervous. They had some nice<br />
serves and serve received the ball<br />
well at times, but the inexperience<br />
showed. They will definitely improve<br />
as the year proceeds.<br />
Next action is Tuesday at<br />
Kadoka versus Takini and Oerlichs.<br />
This is varsity only. Then we<br />
will play in Philip on Thursday, August<br />
<strong>30</strong>, which will include "C"<br />
team starting at 5:00 p.m. and junior<br />
varsity and varsity to follow.<br />
--by Coach Barry Hutchinson<br />
ball very effectively behind the<br />
blocking of Clint Stout, Herbie O’-<br />
Daniel, Gavin DeVries, Logan Ammons<br />
and Logan Christensen. Our<br />
backs all had some very good runs<br />
lead by Chandlier Sudbeck who<br />
carried the ball 11 times for 111<br />
yards and 2 touchdowns, and<br />
Chance Knutson who carried it 6<br />
times for 44 yards and 2 touchdowns.<br />
Our passing game was<br />
pretty effective as well. Kenar VanderMay<br />
completed 9 of his <strong>12</strong><br />
passes for 155 yards and 1 touchdown.<br />
Aaron Janis was 1-3 for 45<br />
yards and 1 touchdown. Our leading<br />
receivers were Chandlier Sudbeck<br />
with 2 catches for 45 yards<br />
and 1 touchdown, Logan Christensen<br />
had 1 catch for <strong>30</strong> yards,<br />
Chris Anderson had 1 catch for 45<br />
yards and 1 TD, Lane Patterson<br />
had 2 catches for 42 yards, Klay<br />
O’Daniel had 2 catches for 23<br />
yards, and Chance Knutson 1 catch<br />
for <strong>12</strong> yards.<br />
Defensively, we did a solid job.<br />
When I look at the tackle stats for<br />
the week everyone had very similar<br />
numbers which meant that we<br />
were doing a good job of team tackling.<br />
Edgemont was stifled by our<br />
pressure and never were able to<br />
sustain a real good drive.<br />
This week we play our first conference<br />
game as we host the New<br />
Underwood Tigers. New Underwood<br />
returns a good core of their<br />
starters from last season and will<br />
pose as a very challenging opponent.<br />
I look for it to be a very exciting<br />
game this week.<br />
--by Coach Chad Eisenbraun<br />
Endurance … was shown on the field as Kenar<br />
VanderMay #2 breaks away from the defense and gains<br />
yardage against Edgemont.<br />
--photos by Robyn Jones<br />
Defense, a key factor … Chris Anderson #33 and Logan Christensen<br />
#34 put the pressure on the offense and get the tackle, to force the<br />
turn over on downs against the Edgemont Moguls.<br />
And in for the touchdown … Chandlier Sudbeck #21 out<br />
moves the defense of Edgemont and takes it in for the touchdown.<br />
Jackson County<br />
Title Co., Inc.<br />
PO Box 544 • Kadoka, SD 57543<br />
u u u u u<br />
Open Tuesday & Wednesday<br />
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.<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-<strong>30</strong>97 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 <strong>Press</strong>: 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 - <strong>12</strong>:00 1:00 - 5:00<br />
Lab Hours:<br />
8:15 - <strong>12</strong>: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.
Public Notices … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 6<br />
FINANCIAL REPORT<br />
KADOKA AREA SCHOOL<br />
DISTRICT FOR THE PERIOD<br />
BEGINNING<br />
JULY 1, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
ENDING<br />
JULY 31, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
GENERAL FUND: Checking account<br />
balance, beginning: 1,285.43; Transfer<br />
into account: (from MMDA account)<br />
264,600.00; Receipts: Jackson Co.<br />
Treasurer, taxes 2,486.45; Jones<br />
Co.Treasurer, taxes 0.00; Haakon Co.<br />
Treasurer, taxes 256.08; County apportionment<br />
5,669.85; BankWest, interest<br />
77.29; First National Midland, int. 172.55;<br />
State of SD, state aid 99,564.00; Student<br />
Activities 75.00; Student Participation<br />
fees 0.00; Sale of supplies & other 85.00;<br />
State of SD, T-I sch improvement<br />
3,523.00; State of SD, Title I 74,533.00;<br />
State of SD, REAP 21,376.00; Total receipts:<br />
207,818.22; Transfers out: (to<br />
MMDA) 199,245.25; Disbursements:<br />
269,583.20; Ending balance, checking:<br />
4,875.20; Money Market Deposit Account:(BW)<br />
229,025.86; Money Market<br />
Deposit Account:(MB) 158,174.17; Petty<br />
Cash: 1<strong>30</strong>.00; Total Balance of Account:<br />
392,205.23<br />
CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: Checking account<br />
balance, beginning: 9,059.89;<br />
Transfer in: 52,494.00; Receipts: Jackson<br />
Co. Treasurer, taxes 1,157.88; Jones<br />
Co. Treasurer, taxes 0.00; Haakon Co.<br />
Treasurer 95.41; First National, Interest<br />
188.23; BankWest, interest 111.56;<br />
Transfers out: 45,299.79; Disbursements:<br />
4,775.59; Ending balance, checking:<br />
13,031.59; Money Market Deposit<br />
Account: 372,519.75; Money Market Deposit<br />
Account:(MB) 160,797.01; Total<br />
Balance of Account: 546,348.35<br />
SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: Checking<br />
account balance, beginning: 1,975.09;<br />
Transfer into account: from savings<br />
31,200.00; Receipts: Jackson Co. Treasurer,<br />
taxes 1,079.46; Jones Co. Treasurer,<br />
taxes 0.00; Haakon Co. Treasurer,<br />
taxes 88.94; First National, interest<br />
62.74; BankWest, interest 27.89; US<br />
Dept of Ed, Impact Aid 84.64; State of<br />
SD, state aid 2,424.00; IDEA 9,8<strong>30</strong>.00;<br />
Transfers out: <strong>12</strong>,429.27; Disbursements:<br />
24,320.68; Ending balance,<br />
checking: 10,022.81; Money Market Deposit<br />
Account: (BW) 83,688.51; Money<br />
Market Deposit Account: (MB)<br />
49,420.62; Total Balance of Account:<br />
143,131.94<br />
IMPACT AID FUND: Beginning balance,<br />
checking; Receipts: Interest 1,361.25;<br />
U.S. Dept of Ed, FY 2007 9,137.28;<br />
Transfers out: capitol outlay 0.00; Transfers<br />
out: lunch fund 0.00; Money Market<br />
Deposit Account 760,518.43; C.M.A. Account<br />
1,009,615.13; Balance of account:<br />
1,770,133.56<br />
CAPITOL PROJECTS FUND: Beginning<br />
balance, checking; Receipts: Interest<br />
BankWest, interest 264.96; Transfer to<br />
MMDA 264.96; Disbursements<br />
29,505.75; Money Market Deposit Account<br />
569,531.62; Balance of account:<br />
569,531.62<br />
FOOD SERVICE FUND: Beginning Balance:<br />
2,346.14; Tranfer in (from Impact<br />
Aid) 0.00; Receipts: Sales 0.00; State of<br />
SD, reimbursement 4,932.27; Avera,<br />
gains share program 0.00; Disbursements<br />
1,506.92; Total balance checking<br />
account: 5,771.49; Cash change 0.00;<br />
Total balance accounts: 5,771.49<br />
TRUST & AGENCY FUND: Beginning<br />
balance, checking: 40,819.77; Transfer<br />
in: 0.00; Receipts: 36,287.68; Transfers<br />
out: 33,857.82; Disbursements:<br />
13,871.93; Balance, Checking:<br />
29,377.70; Cash Change: 0.00; Money<br />
Market Deposit Acct: 33,728.39; Total<br />
balance of account: 63,106.09<br />
ALBIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Non expendable<br />
trust fund: Beginning balance:<br />
1,060.01; Transfer in: Receipts: 0.00;<br />
Disbursements: 1,060.00.<br />
/s/ Eileen C. Stolley<br />
Eileen C. Stolley,<br />
Business Manager<br />
August 3, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
UNAPPROVED MINUTES<br />
OF THE REGULAR MEETING<br />
OF THE KADOKA AREA<br />
SCHOOL BOARD OF<br />
EDUCATION HELD<br />
WEDNESDAY,<br />
AUGUST 15, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
AT THE KADOKA SCHOOL<br />
AT 7:00 P.M.<br />
Members present: Dan VanderMay, Ken<br />
Lensegrav, Dawn Rasmussen, Ross<br />
Block, Dale Christensen<br />
Absent: D.J. Addison, Mark Williams<br />
Also present: Supt. Jamie Hermann;<br />
Eileen Stolley, business manager; Jeff<br />
Nemecek and George Seiler, principals.<br />
Visitors present: Robyn Jones, Colby<br />
Shuck.<br />
All motions are unanimous unless otherwise<br />
stated.<br />
The meeting was called to order by President<br />
Dan VanderMay.<br />
The Consent Agenda included the following<br />
items: to approve the agenda, to approve<br />
the minutes of the July 11 and<br />
August 2, 20<strong>12</strong> meetings; to approve the<br />
financial report; to approve the bills as<br />
presented.<br />
Ken Lensegrav moved to approve the<br />
consent agenda. Motion was seconded<br />
by Dawn Rasmussen and carried.<br />
GENERAL FUND: AFLAC FLEX ONE,<br />
ADMIN FEE <strong>12</strong>5.00; APEX TECH SO-<br />
LUTIONS GROUP, TECH SUPPORT<br />
1,960.00; ASBSD, WORKSHOP 60.00;<br />
BEST WESTERN RAMKOTA HOTEL,<br />
TRAVEL 181.98; BLACK HILLS SPE-<br />
CIAL SERVICES, ALTERNATIVE IN-<br />
STRUCTIONS 1,633.50; BMI EDUCA-<br />
TIONAL SERVICES, LITERATURE<br />
16.99; DAKOTA 2000, FORTICLIENT LI-<br />
CENSES 596.00; DISCOUNT FUEL,<br />
FUEL ACCTS 354.22; EDLINE LLC<br />
D/B/A SCHOOL CENTER, WEBSITE<br />
SUPPORT 479.81; EISENBRAUN,<br />
CHAD, REIMB FOOTBALL SUPPLIES<br />
1<strong>12</strong>.<strong>30</strong>; FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OMAHA, BOOKS & SUPPLIES<br />
3,018.58; GOLDEN WEST TELECOM<br />
COOP., INC, K/I/LV/M SCH-PHONE<br />
ACCTS 296.27; GRAUPMANN, KEN-<br />
NETH, MILEAGE 138.38; GRAVES IT<br />
SOLUTIONS, ONLINE BACKUP SVS<br />
720.00; HANDRAHAN, JOE, REPAIRS<br />
& MAINT. LABOR 6,018.00; HOGEN'S<br />
HARDWARE, SUPPLIES/MATERI-<br />
ALS/REPAIRS 658.72; IMPACT<br />
SCHOOLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA, DUES<br />
1,747.47; JOSTEN'S YEARBOOK,<br />
YEARBOOK PAYMENT 872.58;<br />
KADOKA AREA SCHOOL T&A, WORK-<br />
SHOP TRAVEL 94.89; COACH CLINIC<br />
TRAVEL 78.00; COMMUNITY CALEN-<br />
DARS 48.32; KADOKA CITY TRANS-<br />
FER STATION, RUBBLE 48.<strong>30</strong>;<br />
KADOKA PRESS, PUBLICATIONS<br />
497.29; THE LAMPO GROUP, PER-<br />
SONAL FINANCE BOOKS 296.73;<br />
MILLER'S GARBAGE, GARBAGE<br />
SERVICE 108.20; MISS JEAN'S PIZZA,<br />
TEACHER TRAINING 65.54, MORO,<br />
DYLAN, REIMBURSE SUPPLIES<br />
611.03; NATIONAL INDIAN IMPACTED<br />
SCHOOLS ASSN, DUES <strong>30</strong>5.00; NET-<br />
WORK SERVICES COMPANY, CUST<br />
SUPPLIES 675.88; NORTH CENTRAL<br />
SUPPLY INC, DOORS / HARDWARE<br />
590.00; PRESTWICK HOUSE INC, HS<br />
ENG SUPPLIES 156.58; RIDDELL/ALL<br />
AMERICAN SPORTS CORP, FB EQUIP<br />
RECONDITIONED 3,418.01; SASD,<br />
DUES 736.00; SCHOOL DATEBOOKS,<br />
HS/MID SCH DATEBOOKS 859.71;<br />
SCHOOL SPECIALTY, SUPPLIES<br />
141.64; SD FOOTBALL COACHES<br />
ASSN, DUES 20.00; SD HIGH SCHOOL<br />
COACHES ASSN, DUES 80.00; SD SO-<br />
CIETY FOR TECHNOLOGY, DUES<br />
<strong>30</strong>.00; EDUCATION, SECTION 8002,<br />
DUES 25.00; SOFTWARE UNLIMITED<br />
INC, SOFTWARE TRAINING <strong>30</strong>0.00;<br />
THREE RIVERS SPEC SERV COOP,<br />
DUES 1,080.00; TIGERDIRECT INC.,<br />
TECHNOLOGY SUPPLIES 1,884.11;<br />
TRAINING ROOM, INC., ATHLETIC<br />
SUPPLIES 1,404.26; VERIZON WIRE-<br />
LESS, BUS PHONE SERVICE 13.08;<br />
VOLLMER JR., REUBEN B., MOWER<br />
RENT 60.00; WELLER, HARRY,<br />
TRAVEL EXP 44.71; WRIGHT EX-<br />
PRESS FSC, TRAVEL EXP 41.80<br />
CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: CARPET<br />
MILL OUTLET, CARPET 7,469.97; INFI-<br />
NITE CAMPUS INC, LICENSE SOFT-<br />
WARE 840.00; KADOKA CITY<br />
AUDITORIUM, AUDITORIUM RENT<br />
3,900.00; KADOKA CITY WATER<br />
DEPT., WATER/SEWER 205.85;<br />
LACREEK ELECTRIC ASSN., INC.,<br />
ELEC-LV SCHOOL 75.44; OIEN IMPLE-<br />
MENT & SUPPLY INC, BUS GARAGE<br />
RENT 600.00; SENECA DATA DISTRIB-<br />
UTORS, INC., LAPTOPS 90,138.00;<br />
TOWN OF MIDLAND, MIDLAND SCH-<br />
WATER 19.00; WEST CENTRAL ELEC-<br />
TRIC COOP, ELEC ACCOUNTS<br />
2,802.47; WEST RIVER ELECTRIC<br />
ASSOC., INTERIOR ELEC ACCT<br />
157.59; WR/LJ WATER SYSTEMS INC,<br />
I-SCH WATER 20.00; TEACHER<br />
SALARIES, ELEMEMENTARY<br />
36,209.27; TEACHER SALARIES, HIGH<br />
SCHOOL 15,748.20; PRE SCHOOL<br />
SALARIES 606.79; TITLE II A<br />
SALARIES 4,<strong>12</strong>0.51; GUIDANCE<br />
SALARY 3529.35; TITLE I SALARIES<br />
22,734.83; TITLE I SUB TEACHERS<br />
663.50; PROFESSIONAL DEVELOP-<br />
MENT SALARIES 2,070.33; OFFICES<br />
OF THE SUPT., PRINCIPAL AND BUSI-<br />
NESS MANAGER 22,024.16; TECH-<br />
NOLOGY 3,655.93; LIBRARY 165.66;<br />
OPERATION OF PLANT SALARIES<br />
3,414.90; CO-CURRICULAR SALARIES<br />
PRORATED 509.14; PUPIL TRANS-<br />
PORTATION 651.70; AMERICAN FAM-<br />
ILY LIFE ASSURANCE CO, CC/IC INS<br />
W/H 1,775.45; BREIT LAW OFFICES,<br />
W/H 100.00; WASHINGTON NATIONAL<br />
INSURANCE CO, W/H 208.70; BENE-<br />
FIT MALL, SD , LIFE INS W/H 674.34;<br />
BREIT LAW OFFICE, W/H 100.00; MG<br />
TRUST COMPANY, 403(B) W/H<br />
1,200.00; CREDIT COLLECTION BU-<br />
REAU, W/H 38.96; DELTA DENTAL INS.,<br />
GROUP DENTAL 3,506.54; KASD, LIQ-<br />
UIDATED DAMAGES W/H 1,000.00;<br />
KADOKA SCHOOL T&A CAFETERIA<br />
ACCT., PAYFLEX W/H 1,624.98;<br />
KADOKA SCHOOL T&A FIT/FICA<br />
ACCT., TAX 36,784.67; SD RETIRE-<br />
MENT SYSTEM, TR AND MATCH.<br />
21,481.41; S.D. SCHOOL DISTRICT<br />
BENEFIT FUND, GROUP HEALTH<br />
34,507.91<br />
SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: PARENT,<br />
TRANS MILEAGE 82.88; PARENT,<br />
TRANS MILEAGE 199.80; LAKESHORE<br />
LEARNING MATERIALS, TEACHING<br />
SUPPLIES 145.84; LINGUISYSTEMS<br />
INC., SPEECH SUPPLIES 681.35;<br />
SCHOOL SPECIALTY, SUPPLIES<br />
158.11; SDSLHA, REG FEE-<br />
SPEECH/LANG CONF. 175.00; SUPER<br />
DUPER PUBLICATIONS, SPEECH<br />
SUPPLIES 416.55; THREE RIVERS<br />
SPEC SERV COOP, DUES 2,520.00;<br />
WILSON, BRENDA, SUMMER SERV-<br />
ICES 341.88; REGULAR SALARIES<br />
10,852.79; DANA EISENBRAUN, SUM-<br />
MER SERVICES 1,253.33<br />
CAPITOL PROJECT-GREAT HALL:<br />
BALDRIDGE AND NELSON, PROFES-<br />
SIONAL SERVICES 3,360.00; SCULL<br />
CONSTRUCTION SERVICE, GREAT<br />
HALL PROJECT 168,052.05<br />
FOOD SERVICE: CENTRAL RESTAU-<br />
RANT PRODUCTS, KITCHEN PANS<br />
335.37<br />
SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT: Mr.<br />
Hermann reported that the NAFIS conference<br />
will be September 23-25; he will<br />
attend and inquired if any board members<br />
will be able to attend.<br />
Inservice will begin on Tuesday, August<br />
21. The board will provide lunch for staff<br />
on that day.<br />
Mr. Hermann stated that the district wide<br />
Public Notice Publication Deadline<br />
Friday at Noon<br />
goal this year is to raise academics; he<br />
reported that the Dakota Step results are<br />
on the SD Department of Education website;<br />
the results have just become available<br />
so a complete comparison review<br />
has not yet been done; a different tiered<br />
grading scale is now being reported; attendance<br />
in most areas was good.<br />
The hiring process used was to select<br />
the best applicant for the position; some<br />
positions are working on alternative certification<br />
and the process for gaining full<br />
certification; the Department of Education<br />
is behind in processing paperwork<br />
for the applications.<br />
PRINCIPALS’ REPORTS: Mr. Seiler reported<br />
that staff members have raised<br />
concerns on tardies. This will be addressed<br />
with staff monitoring halls; students<br />
who are tardy will have to see the<br />
principal to be admitted to class with follow-up<br />
consequences for habitual<br />
tardies.<br />
ICU will be established. This program will<br />
provide accountability for missing assignments.<br />
Teachers will have assigned<br />
classes (grade levels) and will track<br />
those students through their high school<br />
career with the goal of raising the bar and<br />
expectations for students.<br />
Mr. Seiler will be suggesting that each<br />
class select a community service project.<br />
The project hours and participation will<br />
be documented and will teach the value<br />
of giving back to the community and may<br />
also be used on the student’s scholarship<br />
applications.<br />
Mr. Nemecek reported the need for a full<br />
time instructional aide in the pre-school<br />
classroom. Due to the large class size,<br />
the pre-school will be split to two sessions<br />
(morning and afternoon). The<br />
staffing increase will be a one-half FTE<br />
due to re-assignment of some staffing<br />
duties and future of the position will be<br />
based upon the number of students.<br />
Mr. Nemecek reported that he hopes to<br />
adopt the Power Walk Through, a research<br />
based program, as a strategy to<br />
increase student achievement. The program<br />
involves a daily observation visit to<br />
each classroom and can provide immediate<br />
feedback and communication to the<br />
teacher. The program is not a substitute<br />
for teacher evaluation but as an additional<br />
tool for instruction development.<br />
BOARD COMMITTEE REPORTS:<br />
BUILDING COMMITTEE: Mr. Hermann<br />
reported that the building project has<br />
gone well; windows should be done on<br />
August 16. When the metal siding was<br />
removed from the west wall of the grade<br />
wing it was discovered that the plywood<br />
was deteriorated and needed to be replaced.<br />
The stucco on the west wall and<br />
the cement curb is scheduled to be completed<br />
by August 24. Windows for the<br />
grade wing section will be delivered in<br />
two to four weeks.<br />
Mr. Hermann stated that he did not approve<br />
the change order for the section of<br />
the east wall by the east entrance because<br />
of the cost for cosmetic purpose<br />
only.<br />
Carpets are being cleaned and the great<br />
hall should be completed by Monday, August<br />
20.<br />
Other summer projects included repairs<br />
at the Interior School and gym, entrance<br />
door replaced and carpets replaced in<br />
two rooms; the Long Valley School project<br />
included replacing carpet in two<br />
rooms, weather stripping and replacement<br />
of some ceiling tile; the Midland<br />
School also had carpet installed in two<br />
rooms and upgrades in the kitchen.<br />
The new bus will be delivered in September.<br />
CITIZEN’S INPUT: Robyn Jones commented<br />
that the football field looks really<br />
good.<br />
Ross Block moved to approve the building<br />
project change order for work on the<br />
west side of the elementary wing at approximately<br />
$37,000.00. Motion was seconded<br />
by Dale Christensen and carried.<br />
Dale Christensen moved to approve the<br />
annual financial report as submitted to<br />
the SD Department of Education. Motion<br />
was seconded by Ken Lensegrav and<br />
carried.<br />
BIDS for heating and bus fuel were received<br />
as follows: Propane: Midwest<br />
Coop, $1.39 firm; Kadoka Oil, $1.29 firm.<br />
Ken Lensegrav moved to accept the bid<br />
from Kadoka Oil for propane at Kadoka<br />
and Long Valley and the Interior lunchroom.<br />
Motion was seconded by Ross<br />
Block and carried.<br />
Fuel Oil: Midwest Coop, five cents under<br />
daily truck price; Kadoka Oil, fluctuating<br />
price, current price #1 $3.85; current<br />
price #2 $3.55. Dale Christensen moved<br />
to accept the bid of Midwest Coop for fuel<br />
oil at the Interior School. Motion was seconded<br />
by Ross Block and carried.<br />
Bulk Diesel: Midwest Coop, five cents<br />
under daily truck price; Kadoka Oil, fluctuating,<br />
current price #1 $4.07; current<br />
price #2 $3.77. Ken Lensegrav moved to<br />
accept the bid from Midwest Coop for<br />
bulk diesel for Interior and Long Valley<br />
routes. Motion was seconded by Dale<br />
Christensen and carried.<br />
Diesel- Wanblee and Kadoka buses:<br />
Discount Fuel, price on delivery date,<br />
current #1 $4.<strong>12</strong>6; #2 $3.826 excluding<br />
tax. Ross Block moved to accept the bid<br />
from Discount Fuel for Wanblee and<br />
Kadoka buses. Motion was seconded by<br />
Dale Christensen and carried.<br />
Bulk gasoline Long Valley North route:<br />
Midwest Coop: five cents under daily<br />
truck price; Kadoka Oil, fluctuating, current<br />
price $3.69. Ken Lensegrav moved<br />
to accept the bid from Midwest Coop for<br />
bulk gasoline for Long Valley North route.<br />
Motion was seconded by Dale Christensen<br />
and carried.<br />
Gas-Kadoka Vehicles: Discount Fuel,<br />
pump price, current $3.729. Dawn Rasmussen<br />
moved to accept the bid from<br />
Discount Fuel for gasoline for Kadoka<br />
vehicles. Motion was seconded by Ross<br />
Block and carried.<br />
MIDLAND PRE-SCHOOL: Dawn Rasmussen<br />
moved to approve a contract<br />
with Diana Coller for use of the Midland<br />
School classroom for the purpose of preschool<br />
program in the lease amount of<br />
$1.00 and according to school district<br />
policy for facility use. Motion was seconded<br />
by Dale Christensen and carried.<br />
RESIGNATIONS were read from the following:<br />
Bonnie Madsen, Denise Kelly,<br />
Bonnie Ferguson, Nancy Jensen. Ross<br />
Block moved to accept the resignations.<br />
Motion was seconded by Dale Christensen<br />
and carried.<br />
At 7:55 Dale Christensen moved to go<br />
into executive session for personnel matters.<br />
Motion was seconded by Ken<br />
Lensegrav and carried. The board came<br />
out of executive session at 8:40.<br />
CONTRACTS: Ken Lensegrav moved to<br />
approve contracts as follows: Matthew<br />
Blake, head custodian @ $11.00 per<br />
hour, Amanda Bennett, custodian @<br />
$10.25 per hour; Mark DeVries, middle<br />
school football per schedule, $1,050.00.<br />
Motion was seconded by Dawn Rasmussen<br />
and carried.<br />
Dale Christensen moved to approve a<br />
contract amendment for Joan Enders,<br />
half time speech facilitator @ $14,250.00<br />
and half time at regular hourly rate. Motion<br />
was seconded by Ross Block and<br />
carried.<br />
Dawn Rasmussen moved to approve<br />
contracts for co-music extra- curricular to<br />
Colby Shuck and Ben Latham @<br />
$1,<strong>12</strong>5.00 each. Motion was seconded<br />
by Ross Block and carried.<br />
Dale Christensen move to authorize the<br />
pre-school instructional aide position.<br />
Motion was seconded by Dawn Rasmussen<br />
and carried.<br />
IN-DISTRICT TRANSFER requests were<br />
received from two families. Dawn Rasmussen<br />
moved to approve the transfers<br />
as requested. Motion was seconded by<br />
Ken Lensegrav and carried.<br />
There being no further business, Ross<br />
Block moved that the meeting be adjourned.<br />
Motion was seconded by Ken<br />
Lensegrav and carried.<br />
Dan VanderMay, President<br />
Eileen C. Stolley, Business Manager<br />
[Published August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong>, at the total<br />
approximate cost of $180.00]<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
PUBLIC HEARING<br />
ON ADDITION OF ROAD<br />
TO COUNTY HIGHWAY<br />
SYSTEM<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the<br />
Board of Commissioners of Jackson<br />
County, South Dakota has received a petition<br />
requesting that a certain highways<br />
be added to the Jackson County Highway<br />
System pursuant to SDCL 31-3-6.<br />
The following highway is petitioned to be<br />
added to the Jackson County Highway<br />
System and begins: At S. D. Hwy. 248 in<br />
Section 35, T 2 S, R 19 E in northern<br />
Jackson County, and shall continue on<br />
the following course: Around Vona Fite’s<br />
house located at 21395 S. D. Hwy. 248<br />
and shall terminate at S. D. Hwy. 248.<br />
Total miles of road to be ( +/- ) one and<br />
one-half tenths of a mile.<br />
A public hearing on said petition will be<br />
held at the Jackson County Courthouse<br />
at 11:<strong>30</strong> a.m., September 10, 20<strong>12</strong> in the<br />
Commissioner’s Room of the Jackson<br />
County Courthouse. All interested persons<br />
are invited to attend. Any persons<br />
unable to attend the hearings may send<br />
written comments in favor or opposition<br />
to the addition of the highway to the<br />
county highway system. Such written<br />
comments are to be sent by first class<br />
mail to: Jackson County Commissioners,<br />
PO Box 280, Kadoka, SD 57543, and are<br />
to be received no later than 11:00 a.m.,<br />
September 10, 20<strong>12</strong>.<br />
Vicki D. Wilson<br />
Jackson County Auditor<br />
[Published August 23 & <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> at the<br />
total approximate cost of $23.73]<br />
Public Notice:<br />
Jackson County<br />
Multijurisdictional<br />
Hazard Mitigation Plan<br />
Jackson County, the City of Kadoka, and<br />
the Towns of Belvidere and Interior are<br />
currently in the process of updating the<br />
Jackson County Multi-jurisdictional Hazard<br />
Mitigation Plan. The update is required<br />
in order for Jackson County, the<br />
City of Kadoka, and the Towns of<br />
Belvidere and Interior to remain eligible<br />
for available federal and state mitigation<br />
funds.<br />
A ‘Hazard Mitigation Plan’ is defined as a<br />
plan of action before a disaster strikes to<br />
prevent the occurrence of a disaster or to<br />
reduce the effects of a disaster when it<br />
occurs. It is also used after a disaster to<br />
reduce the risk of a repeat disaster or<br />
hazard event. As a part of this update,<br />
the public is invited to provide comments<br />
and participate in the Hazard Mitigation<br />
Planning Process. At the meeting we<br />
shall discuss hazards and risks that<br />
could potentially impact Jackson County<br />
and its citizens.<br />
The meeting will take place at 7:00 MT,<br />
September 5, 20<strong>12</strong> at the Kadoka Fire<br />
Hall, 810 Main Street, Kadoka, SD.<br />
Please feel free to contact Jackson<br />
County Emergency Manager, Jackie Stilwell<br />
at (605) 488-0334 if you have any<br />
questions.<br />
[Published August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong>, at the total<br />
approximate cost of $15.53]<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
BUDGET HEARING<br />
2013<br />
JACKSON COUNTY<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the<br />
Board of County Commissioners of Jackson<br />
County, will meet in the Courthouse<br />
at Kadoka, South Dakota on Tuesday,<br />
September 4, 20<strong>12</strong>, at 1:00 p.m. for the<br />
purpose of considering the foregoing<br />
Provisional Budget for the year 2013 and<br />
the various items, schedules, amounts,<br />
and appropriations set forth therein and<br />
as many days thereafter as is deemed<br />
necessary until the final adoption of the<br />
budget on the 10th day of September,<br />
20<strong>12</strong>. At such time any interested person<br />
may appear either in person or by a representative<br />
and will be given an opportunity<br />
for a full and complete discussion of<br />
all purposes, objectives, items, schedules,<br />
appropriations, estimates, amounts<br />
and matters set forth and contained in<br />
the Provisional Budget.<br />
Vicki D. Wilson<br />
Jackson County Auditor<br />
[Published August 23 & <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong>, at an<br />
estimated cost of $23.<strong>12</strong>]<br />
Town of Cottonwood<br />
REGULAR MEETING<br />
Aug 15, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
The regular meeting of the Town of Cottonwood<br />
was held at Town Hall on<br />
Wednesday evening, August 15, 20<strong>12</strong><br />
at 7 p.m. Present were JC Heath, Trenton<br />
Heath, Dave Griffin & Doug Hovland.<br />
The meeting was called to order by JC<br />
Heath.<br />
Old Business: Discussion on graveling a<br />
road and moving the dumpster.<br />
New Business: Read the Finance report.<br />
The following bills were approved:<br />
Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<strong>30</strong>.00<br />
Trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<strong>30</strong>.00<br />
Bookkeeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<strong>30</strong>.00<br />
WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101.00<br />
Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86.25<br />
Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.00<br />
Checking Acct.<br />
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,295.89<br />
CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,814.74<br />
With there being no other business to<br />
discuss, the meeting was adjourned.<br />
The next regular meeting will be held on<br />
September 19, 20<strong>12</strong>, 7 p.m. at Town<br />
Hall.<br />
JC Heath, President<br />
[Published August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong>, at the total<br />
approximate cost of $<strong>12</strong>.68]<br />
Winner Regional Extension Center<br />
Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist • 605-842-<strong>12</strong>67<br />
Fuel Your Workout<br />
Our media use and exposure to<br />
advertising messages has been<br />
greatly elevated in recent years.<br />
The mass media bombards us with<br />
a variety of information about<br />
health, nutrition and fitness every<br />
day. Much of the information lacks<br />
consistency; so many active individuals<br />
aren’t sure what to believe.<br />
Eating for a great workout provides<br />
enough protein, water, vitamins,<br />
minerals, carbohydrates and<br />
fat to enable the body to perform at<br />
its optimal level. Except for calories<br />
and water, the nutritional<br />
needs are basically the same for<br />
people who exercise for fun and<br />
health, for athletes and for those<br />
who are less active.<br />
Do you want to know how much<br />
of each food group you need to consume<br />
daily? Choose My Plate’s<br />
Daily Food Plan<br />
(http://www.choosemyplate.gov/supertracker-tools/daily-foodplans.html)<br />
can serve as a guide to<br />
eating well for fitness and health.<br />
The amount of food we need varies<br />
depending on our age, size, and activity<br />
level. The Daily Food plan<br />
calculates what and how much to<br />
eat within your calorie allowance.<br />
Some foods fuel your fitness<br />
workouts better than others. Bananas<br />
and oranges are good examples<br />
of foods to eat throughout<br />
fitness training. They are potassium-rich<br />
foods which replace<br />
sweat loss. Bananas are also full of<br />
carbohydrates which fuel muscle<br />
activity. We get carbohydrates<br />
Planting Winter Wheat<br />
Farmers will soon be planting<br />
winter wheat, and have a number<br />
of issues to consider. What variety<br />
or varieties to plant, whether to<br />
use a fungicide seed treatment,<br />
when to plant, planting into dry<br />
soil, preventing stand losses to<br />
grasshoppers, and how to avoid<br />
the viral diseases wheat streak<br />
mosaic virus and barley yellow<br />
dwarf are only some of the things<br />
to think about.<br />
20<strong>12</strong> has been a stark reminder<br />
of the value of wheat, and particularly<br />
winter wheat, in cropping<br />
systems, and should gain acres in<br />
many areas of South Dakota.<br />
Wheat provides diversity in crop<br />
rotations, time for soil moisture regeneration,<br />
increased water holding<br />
capacity, improved soil health<br />
and other benefits, while producing<br />
a commodity that is valued in<br />
the marketplace.<br />
The SDSU “20<strong>12</strong> Winter Wheat<br />
Variety Yield Results” is currently<br />
available at: http://www.wintercereals.us/research_variety_trial.asp<br />
, and should soon be found in the<br />
“Resource Library” on<br />
http://igrow.org/agronomy/wheat/.<br />
This document is eagerly anticipated<br />
by winter wheat producers<br />
each year to help make decisions<br />
on varieties to plant.<br />
An important decision in the<br />
20<strong>12</strong> planting season will be how<br />
to manage planting into dry soil.<br />
Three possible options are suggested,<br />
1. Plant at the normal<br />
seeding depth (1 ½ - 2”) during the<br />
normal, recommended planting<br />
time (Sept 15 – Oct 20) and hope<br />
for rain, 2. Use a hoe drill to plant<br />
into moisture (if possible) during<br />
the recommended planting dates,<br />
or 3. Wait for rain and then plant.<br />
Each of these options has their advantages<br />
and risks. Be sure to consider<br />
the crop insurance<br />
implications and deadlines when<br />
planning your strategy.<br />
The 20<strong>12</strong> drought has challenged<br />
the management abilities<br />
of South Dakota producers, and<br />
will continue to do so. A number of<br />
articles and resources have recently<br />
been posted to<br />
http://igrow.org/agronomy/wheat/<br />
that provide more detailed information<br />
on how to deal with the issues<br />
mentioned above. To contact<br />
a field specialist directly, visit<br />
http://igrow.org/about/ for a complete<br />
listing of the staff, telephone<br />
numbers and e-mail addresses at<br />
the regional centers.<br />
20<strong>12</strong> Pesticide Container<br />
Recycling Collections<br />
The South Dakota Department<br />
of Agriculture’s Pesticide Container<br />
Recycling Collection program<br />
is drawing to a close for the<br />
year, with the remaining sites<br />
being in the south-central and<br />
western part of the state. Some of<br />
the sites are listed in the calendar<br />
below. The entire list can be found<br />
at the SD Dept of Ag website:<br />
http://sdda.sd.gov/ag_services/.<br />
Click “Container Recycling &<br />
Waste Pesticide Collection Program”,<br />
and then “20<strong>12</strong> Pesticide<br />
Container Recycling Collection<br />
Schedule.”<br />
This website also lists contact<br />
information for sites at Vermillion<br />
and Pierre, which will accept containers<br />
anytime during regular<br />
business hours. If planning to take<br />
containers to them on days other<br />
than scheduled collections, you<br />
must call ahead.<br />
Calendar<br />
•8/29/20<strong>12</strong>: Fall Winter Wheat<br />
Tour, 10:00 am, Dakota Lakes Research<br />
Farm, 17 miles east of<br />
Pierre on SD Hwy 34<br />
•9/4/20<strong>12</strong>: Pesticide Container<br />
Recycling Collection, 9:00-<strong>12</strong>:00,<br />
SD DOT Yard, Murdo<br />
•9/5/20<strong>12</strong>: Pesticide Container<br />
Recycling Collection, 9:00-2:00,<br />
Tripp Co. Recycling Center, Winner<br />
•9/10/20<strong>12</strong>: Pesticide Container<br />
Recycling Collection, 8:00-11:00,<br />
Midwest Coop/Cenex, Philip<br />
•9/10/20<strong>12</strong>: Pesticide Container<br />
Recycling Collection, 1:00-4:00,<br />
Bennett Co. Fairgrounds, Martin<br />
•9/<strong>12</strong>/20<strong>12</strong>: Sunflower, Soybean,<br />
Corn Plot Tour, 5:00 pm,<br />
Dustin Smith and Kim Halverson<br />
Farms, Presho and Kennebec, SD<br />
SDSU Extension-Winner Regional Extension Center<br />
Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist<br />
from grains, fruits, and vegetables;<br />
we should avoid simple sugars.<br />
Grain-based foods have many<br />
good qualities for fitness-oriented<br />
individuals. Grains and cereals are<br />
loaded with carbohydrates. Cereals<br />
that are fortified provide increased<br />
nutrients, especially iron.<br />
Whole grain foods provide potassium,<br />
fiber and nutrients.<br />
Dairy foods should be eaten with<br />
each meal. They are very good<br />
sources of protein and calcium; the<br />
protein builds muscle and calcium<br />
helps maintain strong bones.<br />
For a quick and easy way to<br />
boost your protein, add a can a<br />
tuna to salads or pasta. An ordinary<br />
(6.5 ounce) can of tuna supplies<br />
40 grams of low-fat protein.<br />
To stay hydrated throughout exercise,<br />
drink chilled water before,<br />
during, and after exercise. Cool<br />
fluids are absorbed quickly. Be<br />
sure to drink chilled fluids at frequent<br />
intervals. Water acts as your<br />
body’s cooling system. For those individuals<br />
who exercise for more<br />
than 60 minutes in hot conditions,<br />
sports drinks provide not only<br />
fluid, but also carbohydrates and<br />
sodium.<br />
Strive for healthy eating practices<br />
to obtain the fitness results<br />
you want. Eating right can help<br />
fuel your event or workout. To view<br />
the physical activity guidelines<br />
provided by the Centers for Disease<br />
Control and Prevention go to<br />
http://www.cdc.gov/physicalactivity/everyone/guidelines/index.html<br />
.
Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 7<br />
Classified Advertising<br />
& Thank You Rates:<br />
$5.00 minimum/20 words<br />
plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.<br />
HELP WANTED: Horseshoe Bar,<br />
Interior, needs winter bartender.<br />
Free housing. 441-0156. K7-2tc<br />
POSITION OPEN: The Kadoka<br />
Area School District is seeking applications<br />
for a preschool instructional<br />
aide at the Kadoka School.<br />
Applications can be found on the<br />
Kadoka Area School District website.<br />
Applications may be submitted<br />
either electronically to Jeff.Nemecek@k<strong>12</strong>.sd.us<br />
or mail to Kadoka<br />
Area School District, Attn: Jeff Nemecek,<br />
800 Bayberry St., PO Box<br />
99, Kadoka, SD 57543. Inquires<br />
may be directed to Mr. Nemecek at<br />
837-2175. Kadoka Area School District<br />
is an EOE.<br />
K6-2tc<br />
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1999<br />
Redman, 28x72, 3 bed, 2 bath,<br />
150x75 lot, shed, double carport,<br />
Midland. Call Paula 441-6967.<br />
$49,500 (negotiable). KP4-4tp<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. K52-6tc<br />
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-<br />
CRETE: ALL types of concrete work.<br />
Rich, Colleen and Haven Hildebrand.<br />
Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185;<br />
Office, 837-2621; Rich, cell 431-<br />
2226; Haven, cell 490-2926; Jerry,<br />
cell 488-0291.<br />
KP5-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 />
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 />
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING: Peters<br />
Excavation, Inc. Excavation<br />
work of all types. Call Brent Peters,<br />
837-2945 or 381-5568 (cell).<br />
KP24-tfc<br />
POSTER BOARD: White and colored.<br />
At the Kadoka <strong>Press</strong>. tfc<br />
COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20¢ each; 8-<br />
1/2x14 - 25¢ each; 11x14 - 35¢<br />
each. At the Kadoka <strong>Press</strong>. tfc<br />
RUBBER STAMPS: Can be ordered<br />
at the Kadoka <strong>Press</strong>. 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 />
SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each at<br />
the Kadoka <strong>Press</strong>.<br />
tfc<br />
Thank Yous<br />
I would like to thank everyone for<br />
all the flowers, cards, calls and kind<br />
words that I received as I retired<br />
from the Postal Service. Arla and<br />
Dena put on a very nice celebration<br />
for those of us who retired this summer<br />
and we so apprecite it. I enjoyed<br />
my many years working at the post<br />
office but I am looking forward now<br />
to start doing all the things I've been<br />
putting off for so long.<br />
Carol Ferguson<br />
Postmaster, Retired<br />
Norris, SD<br />
Thanks to People’s Market for<br />
hosting such a great farewell party.<br />
Twenty-two years went so fast. It<br />
was great to see so many customers.<br />
Thanks for all the gifts,<br />
cards, and all the hugs.<br />
See you around,<br />
Lila Whidby<br />
Thank you to the Long Valley Fire<br />
Department, Tom Zickrick, and Pat,<br />
Kim and Logan VanderMay for helping<br />
with the recent bale fire at our<br />
place. The help from friends and<br />
neighbors eases the stress during<br />
these dry times.<br />
Steve & Shivaun Williams<br />
Thank you for all the prayers,<br />
phone calls, cards and thoughts<br />
while I was in the hospital.<br />
Jim Horst<br />
AUCTION<br />
VOGEL FARMS - Feed, Livestock,<br />
and Haying Equipment Auction. Saturday,<br />
Sept. 8, 1 pm, Onaka, SD,<br />
w w w . m a n d r a u c t i o n . c o m ,<br />
www.sdauctions.com, M&R Auctions,<br />
Gary 605-769-1181, Lewis,<br />
605-281-1067, Sam 605-769-0088,<br />
Home 605-948-2333, Kevin Vogel<br />
605-281-0336.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY<br />
WANT A WAY TO PAY off that summer<br />
vacation? Join our team! Sell<br />
Avon! Work from home. Earn 40%<br />
on your first 4 orders. 1-877-454-<br />
9658.<br />
EMPLOYMENT<br />
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN.<br />
Health care, paid vacation, retirement<br />
plan, wages DOE. Send resumé:<br />
Fritz Chevrolet, Inc., Box 800,<br />
Clear Lake, SD 57226, email:<br />
fritzchev@itctel.com or call Duke:<br />
605-874-2440.<br />
CONTROLLER. CENEX IN<br />
KILLDEER ND is seeking an experienced<br />
Controller. Responsibilities include<br />
directing all accounting<br />
functions and personnel management.<br />
The controller will be accountable<br />
for financial procedures,<br />
controls and reporting systems.<br />
Qualifications desired, bachelor’s degree<br />
in accounting, 3-5 years of accounting<br />
experience, supervisory<br />
experience, strong communication<br />
and computer skills, and Agriculture<br />
background is helpful. Salary based<br />
on experience. Benefits include Blue<br />
Cross Blue Shield Insurance, 401K,<br />
Life Insurance, Short term disability,<br />
PTO. Send resume with salary requirements<br />
to<br />
joswalt@ndsupernet.com.<br />
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION<br />
is taking applications for full- time<br />
Douglas County Highway Superintendent.<br />
Must have valid Class A Driver’s<br />
License. Experience in<br />
road/bridge construction/maintenance<br />
preferred. For application contact:<br />
Douglas County Auditor (605)<br />
724-2423.<br />
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC posi-<br />
tion located in Sioux Falls. Preventative<br />
maintenance on trucks/trailers<br />
used to haul fuel. Send resume:<br />
Harms Oil Company, Attention:<br />
Human Resources, Box 940, Brookings<br />
SD 57006.<br />
PIERRE AREA REFERRAL SERV-<br />
ICE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR This<br />
full-time position is responsible for<br />
the organization’s consistent<br />
achievement of its mission and financial<br />
objectives. For more details and<br />
an application: http://www.pierreareareferral.org.<br />
FOR SALE<br />
PUREBREAD GERMAN SHORT-<br />
HAIR female pups. Strong breeding<br />
line, $400. 605-354-3632.<br />
MOTORHOME FOR SALE. 2005<br />
Itasca 36ft. Diesel 350HP. Mileage<br />
27,423. Two-slides, loaded with extras.<br />
605-224-2784 or 605-222-0804.<br />
Pierre, SD.<br />
LIVESTOCK<br />
F1 RAMBOUILLET - SOUTH African<br />
Meat Merino (SAMM) Yearling<br />
Rams. Highbred vigor 19-21 micron<br />
white wool. High lambing percentage,<br />
range-ready rams, monetary<br />
and herd benefits. vckellyranch@sdplains.com.<br />
605-788-2261.<br />
NOTICES<br />
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS<br />
statewide for only $150.00. Put the<br />
South Dakota Statewide Classifieds<br />
Network to work for you today! (25<br />
words for $150. Each additional word<br />
$5.) Call this newspaper 605-837-<br />
2259 or 800-658-3697 for details.<br />
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY<br />
$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS! EXP.<br />
OTR Drivers, TBI, 33¢/34¢, $375<br />
mo., health ins., credit, 03¢ safety<br />
bonus, Call Joe for details,<br />
800.456.1024, joe@tbitruck.com.<br />
Suduko Answers<br />
See Puzzle on Page 2<br />
Deadline 10 a.m.<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 />
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 837-<br />
2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,<br />
Kadoka, SD.<br />
10-tfc<br />
Kadoka <strong>Press</strong><br />
Classifieds<br />
605-837-2259<br />
Home: (605) 837-2945<br />
Cell: (605) 381-5568<br />
Excavation work of<br />
ALL types!<br />
WBackhoe<br />
WTrenching<br />
WDirectional<br />
Boring<br />
WTire Tanks<br />
Located in<br />
Kadoka, SD<br />
Brent Peters<br />
2nd Annual Badlands<br />
Trail 5K Walk<br />
Sat., Sept. 29<br />
Pearl Hotel<br />
Kadoka<br />
Registration: 9-10 a.m.<br />
Start time: 10 a.m.<br />
Refreshments & meal<br />
provided to all participants<br />
Send registrations to:<br />
Save the Pearl Hotel<br />
PO Box 504<br />
Kadoka, SD 57543<br />
Questions call<br />
Joy Schmidt 605-837-2476 or<br />
Kolette Struble 605-441-1909<br />
Register by<br />
Fri., Sept. 14<br />
$20<br />
guarantees a T-shirt<br />
After Sept. 14<br />
$25
Agriculture … August <strong>30</strong>, 20<strong>12</strong> • Kadoka <strong>Press</strong> • Page 8<br />
Watch for weeds in imported hay<br />
SDSU Extension<br />
offers nitrate testing<br />
across the state<br />
Due to the drought, nitrate toxicity<br />
is an issue this growing season.<br />
Before cutting silage or feeding forages<br />
to livestock, test for nitrates.<br />
SDSU Extension offers a nitrate<br />
quick test for standing forage. Interested<br />
parties can take forage<br />
samples to the following Extension<br />
Regional Centers; Lemmon,<br />
605.374.4177, Rapid City,<br />
605.394.1722, and Winner,<br />
605.842.<strong>12</strong>67; and the following<br />
county offices; Charles Mix County<br />
Office, Clark County Office, Douglas<br />
County Office, Hamlin County<br />
Office, or Pennington County Office.<br />
Please call before you take<br />
samples to be tested to ensure that<br />
the individual who is trained to do<br />
the testing is available.<br />
Nitrate quick test is an indicator<br />
of presence or absence of nitrate in<br />
forages. If present, producers can<br />
send the sample in for a quantitative<br />
analysis or wait for plants to<br />
continue to mature/grow.<br />
Trained personnel are only allowed<br />
to do the testing. If you have<br />
any questions on nitrate testing,<br />
contact your local SDSU Extension<br />
Regional Center. For information<br />
on how to evaluate nitrate tests or<br />
other drought resources, visit<br />
iGrow.org/drought.<br />
To Report<br />
A Fire<br />
Call:<br />
Kadoka . . . .837-2228<br />
Belvidere . .344-2500<br />
Interior . . . . . . . . .911<br />
Long Valley . . . . .911<br />
Green Valley . . . .911<br />
Shortages in pasture availability<br />
have forced many to purchase hay<br />
this year, sometimes from other<br />
states or lower quality hay. When<br />
doing this, it is important to be<br />
aware of potential unintended consequences,<br />
such as introductions of<br />
new noxious/invasive weeds, potentially<br />
toxic weeds in the hay, and<br />
hay containing herbicide residues<br />
that could injure broadleaf crops in<br />
future years, says Mike Moechnig,<br />
SDSU Extension Weeds Specialist<br />
and Roger Gates, SDSU Rangeland<br />
Extension Specialist.<br />
"It is illegal to transport hay<br />
containing noxious weed seeds in<br />
South Dakota regardless if the hay<br />
is from this or another state,"<br />
Moechnig said. "In fact, this is a<br />
Class 2 misdemeanor that could be<br />
punishable by <strong>30</strong> days in prison<br />
and/or a $500 fine."<br />
Gates adds that this law applies<br />
to situations in which the violation<br />
constitutes a "substantial" risk of<br />
contaminating fields or other land.<br />
"Avoiding known weed patches<br />
at harvest will reduce contamination.<br />
Hauling bales that are net<br />
wrapped or tarping the load will<br />
minimize the risk of excessive weed<br />
seed distribution," Gates said.<br />
The specialists say perhaps the<br />
primary motivation to avoid weedy<br />
hay is to avoid future weed infestation<br />
problems on your property.<br />
"Fortunately, weed infestations<br />
generally do not explode in a single<br />
season so watching for noxious or<br />
invasive species next year should<br />
enable effective control of new infestations<br />
before they become a<br />
costly problem," Moechnig said.<br />
"Leafy spurge, Canada thistle, and<br />
yellow toadflax are likely some of<br />
the most difficult weeds to control<br />
that may be present in grass hay so<br />
it is particularly important to be<br />
watching for these weed species<br />
next year."<br />
Moechnig says the need to hay<br />
areas normally not harvested could<br />
also increase the risk of having<br />
toxic weeds in the hay.<br />
"Perhaps the most toxic weeds<br />
are poison hemlock and waterhemlock,"<br />
Moechnig said. "Lethal doses<br />
for some livestock species may be<br />
only 0.2 - 0.8 percent of their body<br />
weight."<br />
He adds that poison hemlock<br />
populations seemed to expand over<br />
the past couple years, particularly<br />
in northeastern South Dakota,<br />
which may be partially due to<br />
greater precipitation rates.<br />
"Hemlock species are in the carrot<br />
plant family, so flower clusters<br />
resembling carrot flowers may be<br />
visible in hay," Moechnig said.<br />
"Whorled milkweed is another<br />
weed of concern, but populations<br />
are often not very dense, particularly<br />
in areas with taller grass that<br />
may be hayed. Common weed<br />
species, such as kochia, lambsquarters,<br />
pigweeds, thistles, and others<br />
can also increase hay nitrate concentrations<br />
if present in large<br />
quantities."<br />
In addition to unknown weed<br />
seeds and plants in the hay, Gates<br />
says unknown herbicide residues<br />
could also cause problems.<br />
"Grass treated with herbicides<br />
such as picloram (Tordon, Grazon),<br />
aminopyralid (Milestone/Fore-<br />
Front), or clopyralid (Curtail,<br />
Stinger) could still contain residues<br />
of these herbicides that will quickly<br />
pass through livestock and can remain<br />
in their manure," Gates said.<br />
"Spreading this manure or feeding<br />
bales on fields that may be planted<br />
to broadleaf crops next year could<br />
result in severe crop injury. These<br />
residues could persist in the soil for<br />
2 - 3 years. Therefore, it is important<br />
to keep manure in pastures if<br />
it is not known exactly what herbicides<br />
were applied to the hayfield."<br />
Pictures of noxious weeds and<br />
control recommendations may be<br />
found on iGrow.org and on iPhone<br />
and Android cell phones apps provided<br />
by SDSU. Infestation risk<br />
may also be minimized by careful<br />
management of hay feeding areas.<br />
Drought conditions reduce the<br />
vigor of pasture vegetation increasing<br />
bare ground and enhancing<br />
successful weed germination and<br />
establishment. Feeding imported<br />
hay in a restricted area or even in<br />
corrals may contain the area that<br />
needs to be carefully monitored the<br />
following spring.<br />
Concerns of weeds and herbicide<br />
residues do not have to be limiting<br />
factors when purchasing hay. Properly<br />
responding to risks of new<br />
weed infestations or contaminated<br />
manure can enable people to avoid<br />
greater and more costly problems<br />
in the future. To learn more visit<br />
iGrow.org.<br />
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