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Page 10 • July 3, 2013 • The Faith Independent The Prairie Doc Perspective Dr. Richard Holms, MD The curse of Ondine There is an old German folk tale about Ondine, a beautiful young water nymph who fell in love with a handsome mortal. Her lover promised, “My every waking breath is a testimony of my love,” and yet later Ondine discovered the mortal to be unfaithful. Her father the nymph king then placed a curse on the fickle lover making his breathing a conscious and not automatic process. Thus, if the mortal should fall asleep, he would forget to breath. Eventually Ondine’s cursed lover succumbed to complete exhaustion, fell asleep, and died. The name “Ondine’s Curse” was first used in 1962 to describe three brain surgery patients who died resulting from the loss of the autonomic drive to breath during sleep. The name subsequently came to be used to describe a rare congenital syndrome in babies with a similar inadequate breathing drive. More recently experts advise the name Ondine’s Curse be dropped since the word “curse” implies wrongdoing and guilt to the parents of these unfortunate babies. I think this story better relates to the broad category of conditions called sleep apnea, which involves troubled breathing while asleep. The word apnea actually means “no breath” or “breathless.” Less than one percent of patients with sleep apnea is due to weakness of the brain-controlled autonomic drive to breath, called central apnea; 85 percent is due to floppy-fatty airways that obstruct breathing, called obstructive apnea; and the rest is due to a combination of central and obstructive causes, called complex apnea. Whichever the type, sleep apnea can be a dangerous, even deadly condition, resulting in excessive daytime sleepiness, depression, anger and irritability, memory loss, and even strokes. What’s more, prolonged low-oxygen causes increased risk for high blood pressure, congestive heart failure, heart attack, and sudden death. Clues for this serious condition include high blood pressure, morning headaches, sudden awakening with shortness of breath, observed spells of breathing cessation, especially in people who are obese, loud snorers, smokers, or sedated by alcohol or sleeping meds. Then again sometimes there is little warning and sleep apnea is a silent killer. If you or your spouse could have sleep apnea, see your doctor. You wouldn’t want to have Ondine’s curse. Dr. Rick Holm wrote this Prairie Doc Perspective for “On Call®,” a weekly program where medical professionals discuss health concerns for the general public. “On Call®” is produced by the Healing Words Foundation in association with the South Dakota State University Journalism Department. “On Call®” airs Thursdays on South Dakota Public Broadcasting-Television at 7 p.m. Central, 6 p.m. Mountain. Visit us at OnCallTelevision.com. email us at faithind@faithsd.com South Dakota Rodeo Assn. standings Week of June 27th Mens All-Around: 1. Levi Hapney - Quinn $1690.88; 2. Steve Klein - Sioux Falls $759.48; 3. JB Lord - Sturgis $646.48; 4. Chuck Nelson - Hartford $646.08; 5. Carson Musick - Pierre $605.80; 6. Rex Treeby - Hecla $594.24; 7. Shaw Loiseau - Colman $578.98; 8. JD Johnson - Dupree $572.16; 9. Tate Cowan - Ft. Pierre $546.36; 10. Kourt Starr - Dupree $450.33; 11.Ty Ollerich - Hartford $439.20; 12. Joe Wilson - Long Valley $274.50; 13. Lynn Williams - Faith $254.63 Womens All-Around: 1. Hallie Fulton - Miller $1732.59; 2. Carole Hollers - Sturgis $1247.04; 3. Kaylee Nelson - Box Elder $968.60; 4. Joey Painter - Buffalo $788.61; 5. Dori Hollenbeck - Winner $501.97; 6. Colbee Mohr - Timber Lake $237.66; 7. Melissa Morris - Pierre $221.70; 8. Katie Doll - Prairie City $124.48 Mens Rookie: 1. JR Dees - Aurora $948.26; 2. Tate Cowan - Ft. Pierre $546.36; 3. Ty Ollerich - Hartford $439.20; 4. Kash Deal - Dupree $302.64; 5. Joe Skibinski - Sioux Falls $216.00; 6. Jason Hapney - Harrold $192.00; 7. Darrell Barry - Belle Fourche $169.75; 8. Vance Steedley - Sundance, Wy $84.88; 9. Stetson Murphy - Rapid City, $62.40 Womens Rookie: 1. Shelby Vinson - Worthing $1715.88; 2. Courtney Birkholtz - Willow Lake $765.12; 3. Katie Lensegrav - Interior $584.64; 4. Katie Anderson - Plankinton $288.00; 5. Sara Teeslink - Kimball $249.60; 6. Lexy Williams - Hettinger, ND $135.80; 7. Courtney Dahlgren - Timber Lake $86.40 Bareback: 1. Mark Kenyon - Hayti $590.40; 2. Lonny Lesmeister - Rapid City $310.40; 3. Joe Wilson -Long Valley $187.20; 4. Cheyenne Seymour - Gillette, Wy $117.13; 5. Brody Kronberg - Bison $77.60; 6. Stetson Murphy - Rapid City $62.40; 7. Chance Englebert - Burdock, $25.47 Barrel Racing: 1. Shelby Vinson - Worthing $1715.88;2. Hallie Fulton - Miller $965.67; 3. Kaylee Gallino - Wasta $870.09; 4.Courtney Birkholtz - Willow Lake $765.12; 5. Carole Hollers - Sturgis $552.96; 6. Kristi Steffes - Vale $529.62; 7. Joey Painter - Buffalo $416.13; 8. Taryn Sippel - Pierpont $403.20; 9. Chancey Stirling - Reliance $364.32; 9. Melodi Christensen - Kennebec $364.32; 10. Kailee Webb - Isabel $322.53; 11. Amy Deichert - Spearfish $ 237.65; 12. Cindy Johns - Bonesteel $198.72; 13. Colbee Mohr - Timber Lake $84.88; 14. Dori Hollenbeck - Winner $37.83 Bull Riding: 1. Tyson Donovan - Sturgis $1976.86; 2. Joey Koupal - Dante $298.76; 3. Jared Schaefer - Leola $288.00 Calf Roping: 1. Justin Scofield - Volga $864.71; 2. Jamie Wolf - Pierre $584.64; 3. Jess Woodward - Dupree $577.04; 4. Rex Treeby - Hecla $483.84; 5. Jace Melvin - Ft Pierre $445.44; 6. Trey Young - Dupree $442.32; 7. JD Johnson - Dupree $330.24; 8. Levi Hapney - Quinn $282.24; 9.Shaw Loiseau - Colman $141.60; 10. Ty Ollerich - Hartford $116.64; 11. Ron Skovly - Aurora $100.80; 12. Carson Musick - Pierre $97.00; 13.Matt Peters - Hot Springs $86.01; 13. Kourt Starr - Dupree $86.01 Goat Tying: 1.Hallie Fulton - Miller $766.92; 2.Tarin Hupp - Huron $302.40; 2.Chelsey Kelly - Dupree $302.40; 3.Krystal Marone - Isabel $203.70; 4.Trisha Price - Faith $184.30; 5.Lexy Williams - Hettinger, ND $135.80; 6.Courtney Dahlgren - Timber Lake, SD $86.40 Ladies Breakaway: 1. Jacque Murray - Isabel $1040.09; 2. Carole Hollers - Sturgis $694.08; 3. Kaylee Nelson - Box Elder $673.72; 4. Katie Lensegrav - Interior $584.64; 5. Toree Gunn - Wasta $483.84; 6. Dori Hollenbeck - Winner $464.14; 6. Cassy Woodward - Dupree $464.14; 7. Shanna Anderson - Eagle Butte $237.65; 8. Whitney Knippling - Chamberlain $181.44; 9. Alisa Mcgrath - Belle Fourche $170.40; 10. Colbee Mohr - Timber Lake $152.78; 11. Melissa Morris - Pierre $68.10; 12. Katie Doll - Prairie City $46.88; 13. Mercedes Williams - Faith, $21.22; 13. Kari Jo Lawrence - Mobridge, $21.22 Mixed Team Roping: 1. Lacey Jo March - Hot Springs $450.80; 2. Joey Painter - Buffalo $372.48; 3. Jolene Loiseau - Colman $326.40; 4. Jennifer Gale - Hartford $307.20; 5. Kaylee Nelson - Box Elder $294.88; 6. Ashley Boomgarden - Davis, SD $244.80; 7. Bailey Peterson - Parade $230.40; 8. Trina Arneson - Enning $217.28; 9. Melissa Morris - Pierre $153.60; 10. Katie Doll - Prairie City $77.60; 11. Brooke Nelson - Philip $76.80 Saddle Bronc: 1. Dillon Schroth - Buffalo Gap $450.08; 2. Kyle Hapney - Harrold $438.40; 3. Travis Schroth - Buffalo Gap $372.48; 4. Shorty Garrett - Dupree $365.69; 5. Kash Deal - Dupree $302.64; 6. Eric Gewecke - Red Owl $264.48; 7. Eric Addison - Caputa $239.59; 8. KC Longbrake - Eagle Butte $218.88; 9. Jason Hapney - Harrold $192.00; 10. Dillon Ducheneaux - Mobridge $176.54; 11. Lane Stirling - Buffalo $82.08 Sr. Mens Breakaway: 1. Steve Klein - Sioux Falls $625.08; 2. Marty Burress - Piedmont $493.13; 3. Lennis Fagerhaug - Wessington Springs $449.26; 4. Chuck Nelson - Hartford $430.08; 5. Delbert Cobb - Red Owl $331.03; 6. JB Lord - Sturgis $302.40; 7. Gary Zilverberg - Holabird $291.00; 8. Dana Sippel - Pierpont $288.00; 9. Terry McCutcheon - Brookings $276.48; 10. John Hoven - McLaughlin $230.38; 11. Doug Young - Dupree $192.00; 12. Darrell Barry - Belle Fourche $169.75; 13. Len Hofer - Piedmont $96.00; 14. Terry McPherson - Piedmont $60.63; 14. Lynn Williams - Faith $60.63 Steer Wrestling: 1. Levi Hapney - Quinn $1028.40; 2.Tom Hunt - Eagle Butte $501.12; 3. Troy Wilcox - Red Owl $492.28; 4. Clint Nelson - Philip $407.40; 5. Ty Ollerich - Hartford $322.56; 6. Sam Olson - Buffalo $322.53; 7. Brett Wilcox - Red Owl $261.90; 8.Tate Cowan - Ft. Pierre $255.36; 9. JD Johnson - Dupree $241.92; 10 Blake Williams - Piedmont $237.65; 11. Tye Hale - Faith $155.52; 12. Cole Fulton - Miller $152.78; 13.Joe Wilson - Long Valley $87.30; 14. Charles Forell - Pierre $86.40; 15.Vance Steedley - Sundance, Wy $84.88; 16. Jerod Schwarting - White River $69.60 Team Penning: 1. Clinton Olinger - Plankinton $288.00; 1. Katie Anderson - Plankinton $288.00; 1. Randall Olson - Harrisburg $288.00; 2. Robert Devitt - Harrisburg $268.80; 2. James Kuiper - Canton $268.80; 2. Gerald Sorenson - Canton $268.80; 3. Doni Zeller - Forestburg $249.60; 3. Sara Teeslink - Kimball $249.60; 3. Ronald South, Jr. - Wessington Springs $249.60; 4. Terry Trower - Dell Rapids $216.00; 4. Joe Skibinski - Sioux Falls $216.00; 4.Chuck Nelson - Hartford $216.00; 5. Dani Miller - Montrose $187.20; 5. Larry Fossum - Hartford $187.20; 5. Nick Coulter - Montrose $187.20; 6. Tom Varilek - Geddes $134.40; 6. Steve Klein - Sioux Falls $134.40; 6. Mick Varilek - Geddes $134.40 Team Roping Header: 1. JR Dees - Aurora $948.26; 2. Shaun Ruland - Wall $787.64; 3. Jared Odens - Letcher $640.32; 4. Kevin Schmidt - Box Elder $583.94; 5. Colton Musick - Pierre $508.80; 6. Eli Lord - Sturgis $485.28; 7. Tucker Dale - Timber Lake $388.00; 8. Levi Hapney - Quinn $380.24; 9. Kourt Starr - Dupree $364.32; 10. JB Lord - Sturgis $344.08; 11. Tate Cowan - Ft. Pierre $291.00; 12. Shaw Loiseau - Colman $194.88; 13. Tom Williams - Faith $194.00; 14. Devin Mc- Grath - Belle Fourche $146.88; 15. Rex Treeby - Hecla $110.40 Team Roping Heeler: 1. Matt Zancanella - Aurora $948.26; 2. Dalton Richter - Quinn $934.52; 3. Emit Valnes - Eden $640.32; 4. Dustin Schaefer - South Shore $598.56; 5. Jade Schmidt - Box Elder $583.94; 6. Carson Musick - Pierre $508.80; 7. Jade Nelson - Midland $485.28; 8. Jesse Dale - Timber Lake $388.00; 9. Cal Peterson - Parade $364.32; 10. Casey Cowan - Ft. Pierre $291.00; 11. Dace Harper - Faith $244.44; 12. Lynn Williams - Faith $194.00 BELLE FOURCHE Tanglewood Apts, 2 Br Meadowlark Plaza, 1 Br Elderly 62+, Disables & Handicap Housing Bella Vista Village, 2 & 3 Br BOX ELDER Johnson Apts, 2 Br LEAD Timberland Apts, 2 & 3 Br Gold Mountain Apts, 1 Br Elderly 62+, Disables & Handicap Housing NEWELL Grand & Green Valley Apt, 1 Br Elderly 62+, Disabled & Handicap Housing SPEARFISH Iron Creek Plaza, 2 Br * Rolling Hills Apts, 2 & 3 Br Lookout Mountain view, 1 Br Elderly 62+, Disables & Handicap Housing FAITH Countryside Estates, 1Br LEMMON Westside Apt, 1 & 2 Br STURGIS * Bluff’s Edge Apts, 1Br Heritage Acres, 1 & 2 Br Elderly 62 & Handicap Housing Butte Ridge Apts, 2 Br * Hunter’s Run Townhouses, 3 Br Elderly 62+, Disabled & Handicap Housing WHITEWOOD Chiang Apts, 2 Br McLAUGHLIN McLaughlin Manor, 1 Br
July 3, 2013 • The Faith Independent • Page 11 Twenty-nine House members support mistreatment of family farmers and ranchers Washington, D.C. - A barricade has been erected by the U.S. House of Representatives that supports the mistreatment of U.S. family farmers and ranchers. Up until now the congressional obstruction was carried out secretly behind closed doors. For the first time, however, a roll-call vote was recently taken that reveals which members of Congress are working for the multinational meatpackers. They work to guarantee that family farmers and ranchers have no recourse when meatpackers engage in wrongful actions such as retaliation, fraud, bad faith, and denial of due process. These wrongful actions are driving tens of thousands of family farmers and ranchers out of business each year. "We now know the names of these Congressional members who work at the behest of these meatpackers that are trying to force independent livestock producers out of business so they can take control of our food supply," said R-CALF USA CEO Bill Bullard. These meatpacker-beholden members of Congress include: Robert Aderholt (R-Ala.), Rodney Alexander (R- La.), Sanford Bishop, (D-Ga.), Jo Bonner (R- Ala.), Ken Calvert (R-Calif.), Tom Cole (R-Okla.), Ander Crenshaw (R-Fla.), Henry Cuellar (D- Texas), John Culberson (R- Texas), Charlie Dent (R-Pa.), Chuck Fleischmann (R-Tenn.), Jeff Fortenberry (R-Neb.), Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-N.J.), Kay Granger (R-Texas), Tom Graves (R-Ga.), Andy Harris (R-Md.), David Joyce (R-Ohio), Jack Kingston (R-Ga.), Tom Latham (R-Iowa), Alan Nunnelee (R- Miss.), Bill Owens (D-N.Y.), Ed Pastor (D-Ariz.), Harold Rogers (R-Ky.), Tom Rooney (R-Fla.), Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), David Valadao (R-Calif.), Frank Wolf (R-Va.), Steve Womack (R-Ark.), and Keven Yoder (R-Kan.). Their stealthy work began with the 2012 Agriculture Appropriations Bill. The U.S. House included a meatpacker-protection rider that prohibited the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) from finalizing rules to prohibit meatpackers from retaliating against livestock and poultry producers who complain to USDA or to their members of Congress regarding unfair or unlawful treatment. In addition, the rider prohibited USDA from finalizing rules to stop meatpackers from engaging in fraud, bad faith, denial of due process and other unfair, deceptive or discriminatory practices. Similar meatpackerprotection language was slipped into the 2013 Agriculture Appropriations Bill. Shamelessly, the U.S. House Committee on Appropriations has recently voted to again include the meatpackerprotection rider in the 2014 Agriculture Appropriations Bill that will soon be voted on by the entire U.S. House. Not surprisingly, the meatpacker-protection rider (Amendment No. 7) was sponsored by Republican Representative Steve Womack of Arkansas. Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc., the largest beef packer in the United States, is headquartered in Arkansas. According to Bullard, the 25 Republican and 4 Democrat Representatives who voted 29 to 17 to pass the meatpacker-protection rider do not support family farmers and ranchers. "Quite to the contrary, what they propose essentially authorizes multinational meatpackers to continue to engage in retaliation, fraud, denial of due process, and bad faith. Their actions will authorize these multinational meatpackers to continue to run rough shod over the hard-working U.S. farmers and ranchers with no fear of consequences," said Bullard. On Tuesday, the White House reportedly stated that it would veto the 2014 Agriculture Appropriations Bill due to budget cuts for the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). "Like the failed House version of the 2013 Farm Bill that also included language to protect the appalling and abusive actions of the meatpackers, the U.S. House, the U.S. Senate, and the White House should again reject completely the efforts of beholden congressional members to assist their meatpacker buddies in the exploitation of U.S. farmers and ranchers," concluded Bullard. Area supporters donate over $20,000 to R-CALF USA during Ft. Pierre rollover auction Longtime R-CALF USA members Dean and Delia Johnson of Fairburn, S.D. recently donated a calf for an R-CALF USA rollover sale. The final amount raised for the one-day event was $21,300. All proceeds from this event will go directly to helping protect the rights of U.S. independent cattle producers. The sale was hosted by Ft. Pierre Livestock Auction in Ft. Pierre, S.D. Ft. Pierre Livestock Auction hosts numerous fundraisers and meetings for R-CALF USA each year. Bryan Hanson, co-owner of Ft. Pierre Livestock and R-CALF USA Vice President and Region III Director, said, "I believe that all producers should have a voice when it comes to their livelihood. R-CALF USA not only gives them a voice, but keeps them informed of the many issues facing our industry." Dean and Delia Johnson said they support R-CALF USA "because we know for the cattle industry to have any hope of survival we had to have a national voice, one that was heard and respected on Capitol Hill. We found that in R-CALF USA. "We decided if we donated a calf every year when we sold we might be able to help out just a little. It doesn't seem like much, but maybe it encourages others to take part in supporting the organization as well." They continued, "And hearing the sale barn talk about the sale just puts R-CALF on the front burner so to speak, keeps people thinking about R-CALF, the battles we are fighting and the ones we've won. As an industry we did not get in this position overnight and we won't fix it overnight. We just need to hang in there." A special thanks to the following contributors: Bankwest; Dean & Delia Johnson; Kenny & Roxy Fox; Bob & Chuck Fortune; SD Community Foundation; American State Bank - Pierre; PJ Werdel & Family; Ft. Pierre Livestock; Fischer Rounds & Associates; Chirs Iversen; Hutchison Arrow H Ranch; Earl, Alice & Toby Maier; Bloomington Livestock; Rick & Theresa Fox; Allen & Baxter Badure; Bob Calkins; Livermont & Hurley; Rick Doud; Dakota Prairie Bank; Roger & Betty Dikoff; Darren Boyle Sales; Glen & Gail Johnson; Jared Doud; Johnny Smith Family; Cattleman's Club; Sioux Nation - Ft. Pierre;Ryan, JT & Kelsey Vig; Dakota State Bank; 1st National Bank - Ft. Pierre; Kim Ulmer Order Buying; Herried Livestock; Laib Bros; Don Bourk Auctioneer; Brett Kenzy; Vern Schmidt; J & M Ranch; Keller Farms; West River Cons.; Tucker & Tina Hudson; Wade Fox; Robert Thullner; Casey & Tate Cowan; Gary & Nancy Baker; Good Ranch; Brian & Lola Scott; Roger Husted; Bart Svoboda; Blaine Kenobbie; Jerry Austin The Dewey, Meade & Ziebach County FSA offices would like to keep you informed of the following items important to USDA programs. If you have any questions please contact the Dewey County office at 865-3522 ext 2, Meade County at 347-4952 ext 2, or Ziebach County at 365-5179 ext 2. IMPORTANT DATES TO RE- MEMBER: AUGUST 1 – COC nomantions close AUGUST 2 – Last day to signup for DCP NAP Coverage Available for 2014 Annual Forage Crops South Dakota FSA will offer Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) coverage for 2014 crops that are planted annually and used for livestock feed or fodder. The Risk Management Agency (FSA) recently announced a pilot program that offers a CAT level Rainfall Index-Annual Forage Insurance Plan to producers in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota. Because there is limited time USDA/Farm Service Agency News for producers in these states to transition from NAP to the new RMA pilot program, an exception was made that will allow the states to continue offering NAP coverage for 2014. However, NAP coverage will not be available for 2015 annual forage crops. Eligible producers can apply for 2014 NAP coverage at their County FSA Office using form CCC-471, Application for Coverage. Producers must file the application and service fee by the September 30, 2013 deadline for fall seeded rye for forage and March 15, 2014 deadline for spring seeded crops and grass for hay and graze. The service fee is the lesser of $250 per crop or $750 per producer per administrative county, not to exceed a total of $1,875 for a producer with farming interests in multiple counties. Producers who meet the definition of a limited resource farmer or rancher can request a waiver of the service fee. NAP provides financial assistance to producers of noninsurable crops when low yields, loss of inventory or prevented planting occur due to normal disasters. "The easiest way for producers to protect their investment is to purchase an insurance policy," "The past few years have proved that natural disasters are unavoidable, and producers can recover if they take the necessary precautions to mitigate risks." For more information about NAP, please contact your FSA County office or visit www.fsa.usda.gov. Moving? Notify The Faith Independent of your change of address before moving or as quickly as possible, so as not to miss a single issue. email us at faithind@faithsd.com
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