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News … Boating safety emphasized by Game, Fish and Parks Agriculture Secretary Tom Vil- Water temperatures are warming in South Dakota, and boaters typically begin to take to the water in greater numbers as the July Fourth holiday approaches. In an effort to help keep those boaters safe on South Dakota’s public waters, the Department of Game, Fish and Parks (GFP) will step up its efforts over the next few weekends to conduct boating safety checks across the state. “While GFP conservation officers routinely conduct boating safety checks during much of the year, these stepped up efforts are being made as part of a nationwide boating safety campaign in conjunction with the National Association of Boating Law Adminstrators (NASBLA),” said Brandon Gust, GFP boating safety coordinator. Before heading onto the water this summer, Gust encourages boaters to take a close look at their fire extinguishers, life jackets, throwable seat cushions and other equipment to be sure they’re in good working condition. “The best way to prevent an unwanted tragedy on the water is to be prepared.” If boaters are uncertain what safety equipment they are required to have onboard, Gust suggests that they pick up a copy of the South Dakota Boating Handbook at the nearest GFP Office, state park, GFP-license outlet or by going online at h t t p : / / g f p . s d . g o v / f i s h i n g - boating/boating/ The following list of required safety equipment serves as a quick reference, but Gust suggests that boaters take a few minutes to review other safety regulations in the South Dakota Boating Handbook. The majority of boats in South Join us for an Open House Stop down to visit! Friday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. 14 miles south of Kadoka on Hwy 73, 3 miles east on Swift Horse Road Be sure to stop in & sign up for our DRAWING! We’re so glad to have you drop in! Enjoy the 2012 Alumni Celebration! Your area full-service grocery store. We can fill all your grocery needs during alumni weekend! Open Monday thru Saturday • 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 837-2232 • Main Street • Kadoka, SD Dakota are required to carry: •One U.S. Coast Guard-approved wearable, properly sized personable flotation device for each person aboard •One U.S. Coast Guard-approved throwable type flotation device (seat cushion or ring buoy) for vessels 16 feet or longer •One U.S. Coast Guard-approved fire extinguisher of B-1 type or larger for vessels with enclosed gas compartments While state regulations require that children under the age of seven must wear their life jackets anytime a boat is moving on the water at ‘greater than no-wake speed,’ Gust encourages parents to have all children wear life jackets. Gust also emphasizes that parents should check to be sure each child has a properly sized lifejacket to ensure it doesn’t come off when they jump into the water. “Of course, it goes without saying that life jackets will not keep anyone afloat, young or old, if they’re not wearing them,” said Gust. Boating accidents present a special safety concern, and Gust asks that boaters be especially mindful when other boats are present. “Many times we see boat accidents that involve inexperienced operators, but careless or reckless operators present a problem for everyone,” he said. Finally, Gust asks that boat operators do their part to make for a safe outing and limit alcohol consumption. “The safety of everyone aboard a boat depends on having a sober and competent boat operator,” he said. “While open containers of alcohol are allowed in boats, we want to ensure that each boat has a designated sober operator at all times.” USDA seeks applications for grants to help rural businesses create jobs The days of cutting hay on an In- sack has announced that USDA is accepting applications for grants to help promote sustainable economic development and job creation in rural communities. "Cooperative enterprises often lead economic growth and job creation in rural areas," Vilsack said. "USDA is offering grants to help organizations start cooperatives, expand existing ones or help develop business opportunities in rural areas." USDA is offering Rural Cooperative Development Grants (RCDG) to non-profit corporations and institutions of higher education. The grants also may be used to conduct feasibility studies, create and implement business plans, and help businesses develop new markets for their products and services. One-year grants up to $175,000 are available. In most cases, grants may be used to pay for up to 75 percent of the cost of establishing and operating rural cooperative development centers. Recipients are required to match 25 percent of the award amount. The grant period should begin no earlier than October 1, 2012, and no later than January 1, 2013. Many RCDG recipients have a long history of job creation and economic development. In Great Falls, MT, the Montana Cooperative Development Center has helped 123 entities and guided the formation of 37 cooperatives since its inception in 1999. One of these cooperatives, the Last Chance Café, in Sunburst, MT, near the Canadian border, would have closed without help from the development center and its USDA Rural Cooperative Development Grant. This iconic café is once again a successful local diner and a gathering spot for the local community. Through this notice, USDA may award up to $5.8 million in grants. The deadline for RCDG applications is August 6, 2012. For additional information, see the June 7, 2012 Federal Register or contact the USDA Rural Development state office. In addition, USDA is offering almost $2.37 million in grants through USDA Rural Development's Rural Business Opportunity Grant (RBOG. The program promotes sustainable economic development in rural communities and regions with exceptional needs. For example, in 2011, USDA Rural Development awarded Kadoka, SD • 837-2350 Welcomes Everyone to the 2011 KHS Alumni Celebration! TRY OUR FRESH, HOT PICCADILLY PIzzA! Plus many other DeliCiOuS hot food items! Y Breakfast Burritos Y Iced Coffee Y Pizza Y Chicken Tenders Y BBQ Bites Y Bread Sticks Y Burgers Y Gift Cards Southwestern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission a $90,000 grant to assist with the development of a local food prospectus for rural areas in the tri-state region of Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. The Commission will use the grant award with partner agencies in Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa to improve the local food opportunities in the tri-state region. The twoyear effort will identify agricultural strengths, regional opportunities, and recommend a unified network of processing, storage, and distribution facilities throughout the region. The RBOG program provides training and technical assistance grants for business development, entrepreneurs, and economic development officials and assists with economic development planning. Funding is available to rural public bodies, nonprofit corporations, Native American tribes and cooperatives with primarily rural members that conduct activities for the mutual benefit of the membership. Applications for Rural Business Opportunity Grants are due August 6, 2012. Application instructions may be obtained from the June 7, 2012 Federal Register, or by contacting a USDA Rural Development State Office. Since taking office, President Obama's Administration has taken historic steps to improve the lives of rural Americans, put people back to work and build thriving economies in rural communities. From proposing the American Jobs Act to establishing the first-ever White House Rural Council – chaired by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack – the President is committed to using Federal resources more efficiently to foster sustainable economic prosperity and ensure the government is a strong partner for businesses, entrepreneurs and working families in rural communities. USDA, through its Rural Development mission area, administers and manages housing, business and community infrastructure and facility programs through a national network of state and local offices. Rural Development has an active portfolio of more than $165 billion in loans and loan guarantees. These programs are designed to improve the economic stability of rural communities, businesses, residents, farmers and ranchers and improve the quality of life in rural areas. Kadoka Gas & Go Now Renting DVD Movies! We also offer propane exchange! June 21, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 6 Putting up high quality hay ternational H or M tractor with a sickle mower are long gone for most, says Julie Walker, SDSU Extension Beef Specialist. "It seemed like a field took forever to finish cutting. I clearly remember the day that Dad purchased a 12-foot mower with conditioner. Boy could you lay down the hay with that piece of equipment," Walker said, of her childhood growing up on a farm in Minnesota. "Needless to say, hay equipment has improved over the last few decades." Although equipment has improved, there are still many decisions Walker says producers still need to make to ensure hay quality is adequate. The decisions producers make as managers of forage resources will hopefully reduce the amount of supplementation that will be required to meet the animal nutrient requirements. What is high quality hay? "Many producers would say quality hay is green in color, free of mold and weeds, has a high portion of leaves and it was put up without rain on it," said Walker, adding that although these are good indicators of high quality hay, they don't tell producers anything about the nutritional content of the forage. Sampling is the best way to understand the nutritional content of forage, Walker says. "Producers need to sample the hay once it is in the stack and send the sample to a lab for nutritional analysis. This is essential to understanding its true quality," she said. What are the best management practices that should be considered to improve the odds of getting a stack of high quality hay? To answer this question, Walker first asks producers if they go for quantity, or quality? "Forage has the highest digestibility in the vegetative stage, and is less digestible at seed stage. As the plant matures from vegetative to seed stage, the digestibility decreases and the amount of biomass available for harvest increases," she says. Figure 1 shows that maximum yield of digestive dry matter. For grasses, the maximum yield of digestive dry matter would be obtained at the late boot to early head stage of maturity and for legumes, the mid-to late-bud stage of maturity is best. Taken from Schroeder, 1996, NDSU Research has shown that forage cut at or near sundown has higher energy compared to morning. "This is a natural physiological process in plants wherein concentrations of soluble carbohydrates and other highly digestible nutrients are highest after a full day of sunshine and photosynthesis," Walker said. She adds that tall enough stubble height should be left to aid in drying as well as improves pickup performance. "However, too high of stubble height will reduce yields," she says. Correct hay curing (drying) is the next step. Walker says various factors can reduce hay quality during the drying phase, these include; respiration, weather and loss of leaves. Some tips she shares to speed up curing include; using a mower conditioner speeds drying by opening the waxy layer surrounding the stems in legumes; large and/or coarse stemmed forages have shown faster drying when conditioned. Wider swaths also allow for faster drying. Raking should be avoided if possible when the forage moisture is less than 40 percent. Hay desiccants are used to reduce the amount of time required for hay drying. The commonly used hay desiccants are potassium carbonate or sodium carbonate, which are sprayed onto the hay during the cutting phase. Walker says hay desiccants are effective on alfalfa, clover and birdsfoot trefoil to remove the moisture-conserving waxy cutin layer of the plant, however, they are ineffective on grasses such as orchardgrass, timothy and bromegrass. "When considering using hay desiccants remember to include the cost of the chemical as well as the sprayer for application," she said. Walker adds that reducing leaf loss during the baling phase is key to maintaining quality. "Baling at moisture content above 15 percent, has less leaf loss than below 15 percent. Typical moisture content of the bales needs to be below 18 to 20 percent to prevent mold growth," she said. "When putting up hay with higher moisture content other management steps need to be implemented to ensure maintaining hay quality as well as reducing the risk of fire." Feed costs are a large portion of your annual cow cost, so managing the forage resource to get a quality hay product, which will reduce the need for additional supplementation, can ultimately reduce the feed bill. For more information visit, www.igrow.org. Dream Big - READ! Summer Reading Program at the Jackson County Library Notice to our Subscribers: When sending subscription payments PLEASE return the entire pink postcard The Kadoka Press welcomes everyone to the Kadoka alumni days Celebration! Following the Alumni Days weekend celebration, if you have a group photo of your class, we would be most happy to publish them in the paper! Please email photos to: press@kadokatelco.com or editor@kadokatelco.com On Wednesday Afternoons 3 p.m. • Ages 3-6 Come Join the FUN! If you would like a copy of the June 28th issue, which will have coverage of celebration, please send $3.00 to cover the cost of the paper, postage and handling and we will mail an issue to you. Make sure you include your full address. Kadoka Press -- Ronda & Robyn
News … SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF JACKSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS May 30, 2012 The Board of Jackson County Commissioners met in special session at 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 30, 2012 in the Commissioner's Room of the Jackson County Courthouse. Chairman Jim Stilwell called the meeting to order with members Glen Bennett, Delores Bonenberger, Larry Denke and Ron Twiss present. The purpose of the meeting was to attend to matters that had arisen since the regular meeting. All motions carried unanimously unless otherwise noted. Bonenberger provided fliers obtained pertaining to open public meetings. Mitch Olney, Hwy. Supt., and Kolette Struble, Hwy. Sec. were present. Lease options for a John Deere 770 GP Series motor grader were provided by R D O Equipment. Total cost of the motor grader is $237,800 plus fees of $550. The information was reviewed. Mitch Olney reported that the transmission may be going out of the older CAT 120 motor grader. He reported that the Volvo motor grader has been repaired and the mulcher has been removed from the front of the Volvo. Discussion was held on the mulcher not working properly. Chairman Stilwell deferred discussion of motor grader leasing to later in the meeting. Discussion was held on the mulcher quote presented by Sheehan Mack Equipment. The cost of the mulcher is $23,595. Mitch Olney reported that the disc is working well, but roads will have to be mowed now that grass has grown on shoulders. Stilwell reported that shoulders were pulled on a section of road, that the material was not spread, and was left overnight. He requested that the crew do shorter sections of road when pulling shoulders, and finish by the end of the day. Discussion was held on the county’s wheel packer. Discussion resumed on the mulcher quote. Bennett moved, Denke seconded, that Jackson County not purchase a mulcher or packer in 2012. Sheriff Clements met with the board and requested authorization for him and the Deputy to attend two law enforcement trainings in mid June. Bennett moved, Bonenberger seconded, that the Sheriff and Deputy be authorized to attend trainings in June. Sheriff Clements reported on equipment being installed on the new 2013 Explorer. Vicki Wilson, Auditor, reported that the CAP area of the Library building had been broken in to, a freezer was unplugged, and animals have again been getting into the building. She reported that she had contacted Brigham Bennett to repair damage to the building, and a claim has been filed with the insurance company. Bonenberger reported that Marlene Knutson, Central S. D. Enhancement District, will be at the June meeting and present information on possible funding for the Library building and County Shop building. Mitch Olney presented information on the SDDOT signing program. The signing program would be 100% federally funded. Bonenberger moved, Twiss seconded, that the following resolution be adopted: JACKSON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA RESOLUTION 2012 – 11 WHEREAS, Jackson County, South Dakota desires replacement and improvement of regulatory, warning, and guide signs as authorized by MUTCD, state law, and/or local ordinance. LOCATION: Jackson County, South Dakota TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION: Traffic Control Signing AND WHEREAS, Jackson County, South Dakota is obligated and hereby agrees to provide proper maintenance of signing as recommended by the latest edition of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD). NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the South Dakota Department of Transportation be and hereby is authorized and requested to program for construction, in accordance with the “Local Roads Plan” the State’s “Standard Specifications for Roads and Bridges,” and the “MUTCD”. Vote of Commissioners / Council Yes 5 No 0 Dated at Kadoka, SD, this 30th day of May, 2012. ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Vicki D. Wilson, Jackson County Auditor James A. Stilwell, Chairman Discussion was held on revising the contract used for construction, highway projects, and gravel mining. States Attorney Van Gorp met with the board. The board requested revisions pertaining to beginning and ending dates of project in calendar days, responsibilities of both parties, and increasing the rate per day penalty if the project is not completed on agreed date. Other revisions were also discussed. States Attorney Van Gorp reported that BankWest has provided verbal notice that he is to pay a $10.00 fee for documents he has notarized at the bank. Mitch Olney reported that Butler Machinery has billed $480 for mileage to service a Cat motor grader on a road project. He informed the board they were in the area when he contacted them, and they did the service call that day. Discussion was held on hauling equipment for repairs. An agreement for engineering services by Brosz Engineering on the Guptill Bridge was presented to the board. Total cost of engineering services are $3,600.00. Report was made that the bridge has been installed. Discussion was held on items of concern with the bridge. Bennett moved, Denke seconded, that the contract be approved and signed. The motion did not carry as per the following vote: Bennett, yea; Bonenberger, nay; Denke, yea; Twiss, nay; Stilwell, nay. Discussion on the Guptill Bridge and the agreement with Brosz Engineering resumed. The agreement with Brosz Engineering is a contract for services, not a billing. Bennett moved, Denke seconded, that the agreement be approved and signed. Motion carried with all members voting yea. Discussion was held on water damage to the Kadoka county shop building. Mitch Olney suggested removing the second story, and adding on to the building. Report was made that the water lines need to be replaced, and that bottled water has been purchased for drinking at the shop. The board authorized inspection of the building by a certified inspector. Discussion was held on designing a building prior to requesting quotes or advertising for bids. The board requested that Mitch Olney draft a design of a shop. Mitch Olney reported there is a workshop on maintenance of gravel roads in June. May wait until fall to attend as the entire crew is to attend. Mitch Olney reported that all the blades need Freon. The board authorized him to contact Jeremy Mansfield to recharge Freon in equipment. Mitch Olney reported that there is approximately 7,000 ton of county gravel stockpiled at the Bierle Pit, and inquired if the board would be interested in selling it to Haakon County. The board informed him they do not plan to sell the gravel, as it is needed in the northeast portion of the county. Mitch Olney reported that Dennis Sharp would be willing to sell gravel to the county at $0.60 per ton. The gravel would be near the Badlands Ranch Resort. Discussion was held on mining permit being obtained at the Guptill Pit to the west of Hwy. 44, and screened gravel from that pit to be used on the T. K. Sampson road. Mitch Olney reported that Dwight Deaver has informed him he may be terminating employment. Report was made that the current ad for Highway Maintenance Worker will be advertised until June 8th. Discussion resumed on the RDO Equipment motor grader lease options. Denke moved, Stilwell seconded, that Jackson County not purchase a motor grader at this time. At 5:18 p.m., Bennett moved, Denke seconded, that the board go into executive session to discuss personnel matters. Mitch Olney was called in to executive session at 6:00 p.m. At 6:35 p.m., Denke moved, Bonenberger seconded that the board come out of executive session. No action was taken. Bennett requested that an executive session be scheduled for personnel matters at the June 8th meeting. There being no further business to come before the board Twiss moved, Bonenberger seconded, that the meeting be adjourned and that the board meet in regular session at 9:00 a.m., Friday, June 8, 2012. ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Vicki D. Wilson, Jackson County Auditor James A. Stilwell, Chairman [Published June 21, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $94.88] SDSU Extension-Winner Regional Extension Center Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist Milk Matters MyPlate calls the former MyPyramid “Milk Group” the “Dairy Group”. Consuming dairy products provides health benefits such as improved bone health. Bone mass is built during childhood and adolescence, so the intake of dairy products during these years is especially important to bone health. It shows that milk matters. Foods in the Dairy Group provide nutrients that are vital for health and maintenance of your body. Calcium builds strong bones and teeth in children and youth. It also helps adults keep their bone mass so they do not develop weak bones and diseases like osteoporosis. Vitamin D is a nutrient that makes sure the body has proper levels of calcium and phosphorus, which help to build and maintain bones. Milk and soymilk that are fortified with vitamin D are good sources of this nutrient. Diets rich in potassium may help to maintain healthy blood pressure and reduce the risk of having a stroke. Some individuals are surprised to learn that youth and adults need more of the dairy group than children to promote good health. Dairy choices should be low-fat or fat-free to cut calories and saturated fat. How much is needed? Older children, teens and adults need 3 cups a day, while children 4 to 8 years old need 2-1/2 cups, and children 2 to 3 years old need 2 cups. Tips for making wise choices in the dairy group are as follows: Include low-fat or fat-free milk or calcium-fortified soymilk as a beverage at meals. If you currently drink whole milk, gradually switch to lower fat versions. This change cuts calories but doesn’t reduce calcium or other essential nutrients. If you drink cappuccinos or lattes ask for them with fat-free milk (skim) milk. Make fruit-yogurt smoothies in the blender. Top fruit salads and baked potatoes with low-fat yogurt instead of high fat toppings such as sour cream. Plan to use plain yogurt instead of sour cream for dip recipes. Can’t drink milk? If you avoid milk because of lactose intolerance, the most reliable way to get the health benefits of dairy products is to choose lactose-free alternatives within the Dairy Group, such as cheese, yogurt, lactose-free milk, or calcium-fortified soymilk (soy beverage) or consume the enzyme lactase before consuming milk. Milk matters. Parents who drink milk and eat dairy foods show their kids that it is important. Go to: http://www.choosemyplate.gov/food-groups/dairy.html to find out what foods are included in the Dairy Group. Training day focuses on enhancing precepting skills Healthcare professionals are invited to take on the challenge and the reward of precepting students in rural settings. Not only will professionals foster student development, but also the connections made could aid medically underserved areas in South Dakota. Dr. Byron Crouse, MD, is the keynote speaker at the Rural Experiences for Health Professions Students (REHPS) Preceptor Training Day on Thursday, June 21 in Howard, South Dakota. The training day provides a free continuing education opportunity for healthcare professionals, as much as 5 credits. There is still time to register by visiting the Yankton Rural Area Health Education Center website at: www.yrahec.org or by calling the AHEC office at 605-655- 1400. The free conference will be held at the Maroney Commons in Howard. Please register by Monday, June 18. Crouse is joined by Dr. Richard Honke, MD, who practices in Parkston, and Diane Weber, PA-C, who practices in Martin, SD. Both Honke and Weber have precepted students for many years. Crouse is the first associate dean for rural and community health and the vice chair for educational programs in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. Crouse has published and spoken on rural health topics and educational approaches in rural settings. Four healthcare and education professionals from South Dakota State University also will present information at the training day: Nicole Gibson, MS, NP-C; Renae Durfee, MS, NP-C; Robin Arends, MS, NP-BC; and Debra Farver, Pharm. D. “Students are more likely to return to facilities and communities where they have had rich positive experiences early in their training,” said Kassy Youmans, REHPS program manager for the Yankton Rural AHEC. The Preceptor Training Day sessions begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. Sessions include: Giving Feedback, Interdisciplinary Team Training, Developing Skills in Evaluation, and Rural Precepting. June 21, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 7 Injured hiker rescued at Badlands June 7 Park Rangers received a 911 call from two European visitors at approximately 10:30 a.m. on Thurs., June 7 reporting an injured hiker on the Notch Trail. Park Rangers and the Interior Volunteer Fire Department were first on scene after hiking in about ¾ mile to find Dave Johnson a 57-year-old man from Audubon, Pennsylvania who had fallen, sliding into a crack and was experiencing severe leg and back pain along with numerous cuts and scrapes. He stated that he had started hiking at 7:30 a.m. and had been trapped and unable to get help until he was discovered. Multiple agencies responded to the incident including Kadoka and Philip Ambulance companies, Jackson County Sheriff’s officers and the South Dakota Highway Patrol. After assessing both his injuries and the situation, it was determined that the safest and most appropriate method of rescue would be by helicopter, especially considering the difficulty of bringing a litter down the wood/cable ladder that connects the upper and lower parts of the Notch Trail. Black Hills Life Flight was already on scene with both a flight nurse and paramedic having hiked in to provide advanced medical care. After the South Dakota Air National Guard arrived on scene, they were able to use a cable hoist to bring the victim to the Life Flight Helicopter for evacuation to Rapid City Regional Medical Center. Guard assists in rescue mission in National Park Four South Dakota Army National Guard Soldiers assisted in a rescue mission in Badlands National Park, near Interior, Thursday, June 7. The Soldiers, using a UH-72 Lakota helicopter, conducted a cable-hoist extraction of a park visitor who was hiking, fell and was injured on Notch Trail, according to a National Park Service press release. Dave Johnson, 57, from Audubon, Penn., was hiking alone and when he ventured off the trail and slipped and slid into a crack, according to the release. Park officials stated he started hiking at 7:30 a.m. and had been trapped and unable to get help until he was discovered by other park visitors at approximately 10:30 a.m. He was experiencing severe leg and back pain along with numerous cuts and scrapes. Park Rangers and the Interior Volunteer Fire Department were first on scene after hiking in about three quarters of a mile to find Johnson. Multiple agencies responded to the incident including Kadoka and Philip Ambulance companies, Jackson County Sheriff's officers and the South Dakota Highway Patrol. The call for assistance to the Guard came at about 11:30 a.m., after Park Service and emergency response personnel determined that the safest and most appropriate method of rescue would be by helicopter, especially considering the difficulty of bringing a litter down the wood/cable ladder that connects the upper and lower parts of Notch Trail, according to the release. Incident command officials at the scene made the determination that the SDARNG's UH-72 Lakota helicopter had the right capabilities to extract the injured hiker. This was the South Dakota Guard's first live-rescue mission in the state with the new UH-72 Lakota helicopter, which was fielded in May 2011. The Guard, along with the National Park Service and other agencies, trained for this exact scenario about a week earlier. "We trained for this type of scenario on May 30," said Chief Warrant Officer 4 Christian Frank, pilot-in-command. "That's how important the interagency coordination and training is. The rescue mission went very smooth."
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