kadoka press, april 19, 2012

8/2/2019 Kadoka Press, April 19, 2012

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Kadoka PressUSPS 289340

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Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309

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Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.Coffee & Donuts: 10:30 a.m.

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Church Calendar

Read Lamentations 3:24-26Many Christians struggle to discipline themselves

in the area of self-gratification. There are so manythings we want right now. And to make matters worse,we usually have the ability to follow through on our de-

sires. That's what the entire credit card industry is all about: have it now; pay later.But finances aren't the only area where we get into trouble. Some people are in a hurry to be married

and therefore make an unwise choice regarding a mate. Others don't even see marriage as necessary andopt for premarital sex instead of waiting for the right person. Or maybe you're just in a hurry to becomesuccessful and well-respected in your career, never giving any thought to whether your pursuit alignswith God's plans for your life.

One reason the Lord wants us to wait is to protect us from our own self-destructive ways. Those whocan't say no to their own desires end up enslaved to them. God wants us to be mature believers who havethe character and self-restraint to wait for Him to provide in His perfect time. Because the heavenly Fa-ther is omniscient, He alone knows what's best. You can trust that if He asks you to wait, He has some-thing more wonderful in mind than you could ever provide for yourself.

Does anything seem to have a power over you? If so, it may be an area that requires the practice ofself-restraint. Yield to the Lord, and submit your desires to Him. Then, begin saying no to temptationsas you wait for God to reveal His will for your life.

Willing to Wait for God's Way

Inspiration Point

Monday, April 23Spaghetti with meatsauce, broc-

coli, garlic bread and mandarin or-anges.

Tuesday, April 24Roast pork, scalloped potatoes,

parsely carrots, bread and pump-kin bar..

Wednesday, April 25

Salmon loaf, oven baked pota-toes, peas, bread and pears.

Thursday, April 26Oven fried chicken, mashed po-

tatoes and gravy, seasoned greenbeans, dinner roll and peaches.

Friday, April 27Hamburger on a bun with let-

tuce and onion, tator tots, bakedbeans and fresh fruit.

Meals forthe Elderly

ing, while the audio will be identi-fied as a test.

Local emergency response agen-cies may practice their responseprocedures and schools will con-

duct safety drills for their students.Individuals do not need to take

any action during the drill, butthey are encouraged to make plansto protect themselves and theirfamilies before storms develop.Dont wait until the storm isheaded toward you as there wontbe time. Information about stormsafety is available from countyemergency management offices orvisit the following web sites: TheRapid City National Weather Serv-ice at www.weather.gov/rapidcity,Black Hills Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross at www.blackhill-sredcross.org, and the SouthDakota Department of Health atwww.bReadySD.com.

A statewide tornado drill will beconducted for South Dakota by theNational Weather Service between9:00 and 9:30 am MDT (10:00 and10:30 a.m. CDT) on Wednesday,

April 25. Because the exercise isused to ensure communicationsand warning systems are function-ing properly before storm season,people will see and hear the alertsused for tornadoes.

Outdoor warning sirens will besounded in many towns. The sirensmay not be heard inside homes andoffice buildings, as they are in-tended to alert people who are out-doors away from radio or TV.

The drill will also include activa-tion of the Emergency Alert Sys-tem, which will interrupt localmedia broadcasts. The publicshould be aware that the scroll ontelevision will look like a real warn-

Tornado warning systems to be tested April 25

A national volunteer network ofprecipitation observers, or CoCo-RaHS (Community CollaborativeRain Hail & Snow Network) islooking for more volunteers totrack precipitation events acrossSouth Dakota reported State Cli-matologist, Dennis Todey, during arecent iGrow Radio Network inter-view.

"These are everyday people who

enjoy measuring precipitation andare willing to report that on the in-ternet," he says, of the volunteerswho measure and report after rain,hail and snow events.Despite today's automated technol-ogy, Todey believes local reportingis still essential in tracking thevariability of rainfall.

"It's a huge benefit to us to havepeople across the state who moni-tor precipitation. The biggest vari-ability in weather across the stateis how precipitation varies. Evenwith all the technology we have, wereally need to have on-groundmeasurements all across the stateto tell us what is really happeningon the ground," he said. "Where wehave heavy rain events, like floodevents, the National Weather Serv-

ice has issued flash flood warningsbased on people's reports on howmuch rain fall there was," he said.

Todey says volunteer reports canalso be useful in documentingdrought conditions.

"If people can tell us how manydays they've gone without rainfall,it helps us document drought con-ditions and better support disasterdeclaration because of drought," he

said.Volunteers willing to be part of

the CoCoRaHS network must bewilling to take daily precipitationreadings between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m.and report the events on-line. Theyare asked to use a standard 4-inchdiameter rain gauge and will re-ceive a small bit of training.

A March Madness recruitingcampaign is now underway. Tolearn more visit www.cocorahs.orgor contact Todey at (605) 688-5678.

For more information on thistopic, visit iGrow.org. The iGrowRadio Network and SDSU Exten-sion bring listeners an informativeshow each day. For more informa-tion on the iGrow Radio Network,or to listen to archived shows, visitwww.igrow.org.

Weather reporting volunteers needed

Gerald P. Jerry Kerkvliet _________

Gerald P. Jerry Kerkvliet, 70,of Salem passed away on April 12,2012, at the VA Hospital in SiouxFalls, SD.

Jerry Kerkvliet was born on No-vember 26, 1941, to John and Eliz-abeth (Koch) Kerkvliet in RockRapids, IA. The family moved to

Salem, SD. Jerry received his edu-cation in Salem, graduating fromSt. Marys High School. In 1964 heenlisted in the army and served hiscountry overseas for two years. OnJune 15, 1968, he married FayeParke in Kadoka, SD. A year laterhe started trucking and did so untilhis health forced him to retire. The

open road was his passion.Jerry was a member of St.

Marys Catholic Church in Salem.He was also a member of the Amer-ican Legion Post 140. He lovedplaying pool and bean-bags, wherehe served as The Decider in theKerkvliet family tournaments. He

was also an avid sports fan and fol-lowed politics religiously. His great-est love of all was for his family,especially his grandchildren. Theywere his greatest joy in life.

Jerry is survived by his wife,Faye of Salem, his daughter, Teri(Jed) Kylander, and their children,Ella and Evan, all of HighlandsRanch, CO, a brother, Wayne(Carol) of Ham Lake, MN, threesisters, Sr. Marietta Kerkvliet of

Yankton, SD, Donna (Jim) Mullerof Ft. Collins, CO, and Mary Kay(Dave) Butler of Lake Carlos, MN,and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by hisparents, John and Elizabeth, histwin brother, Ronald, brother,Michael, brother-in-law, John Nitz,and three nieces, Sarah Nitz,Michelle Davis, and Kristine Mc-Quistion.

Funeral mass were held at 10:30

a.m. on Monday, April 16, 2012, atSt. Marys Catholic Church inSalem. Visitation was held at 12p.m. on Sunday, April 15 with a 3p.m. rosary and a 7 p.m. prayerservice all at Kinzley FuneralHome in Salem. Online guest bookis available at www.kinzleyfh.com

2011 Youth RiskBehavior Survey

continued from front page

The six priority health-risk be-haviors include: behaviors that

contribute to unintentional injuriesand violence; tobacco use; alcoholand other drug use; sexual behav-iors that contribute to unintendedpregnancy and sexually transmit-ted diseases (STDs), includinghuman immunodeficiency virus(HIV) infection; unhealthy dietarybehaviors; and physical inactivity.

The SD Youth Risk BehaviorSurvey is funded by the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention,and Coordinated School Health,which is a collaboration betweenthe state departments of Educationand Health.

To view a complete report, go tohttp://healthyschools.sd.gov andclick on Youth Risk Behavior Sur-vey.

Warner said.Warner and other officers

trained their weapons on the manthey believed was the subject of an

Amber Alert issued in Iowa. ASouth Dakota trooper was using anassault rifle, and Warner had ashotgun, according to the parkranger.

I fired the first round of myshotgun, Warner testified, andracked the second shell.

Warner said Petersen made sev-eral erratic statements and cau-tioned the officer not to employ hisTaser.

He said something to the effectof my day was going to go verybadly, or end very badly, Warnersaid.

Later parts of the incident werecaptured on video, recorded by adashboard camera mounted inTrooper Clay Kartaks patrol car.Kartak is a member of the SouthDakota State Highway Patrol and

joined the high-speed pursuit.On the video, jurors saw Pe-

tersens burning pickup and then atense standoff that lasted about 20minutes.

Stop right there, Kartak calledto another officer on the video.Thats the crazy guy.

Petersen walked several hun-

dred yards, concealing a black itemin a pocket as he walked along thehighway.

He does have something in hishand. We do not know what it is,Kartak reported at one point.

Kartak admitted being ampedup during what he described as astressful situation. As officers jock-eyed for position, closing in as Pe-tersen retreated and backing off ashe advanced, Kartaks frustrationseemed to show.

Petersen swore repeatedly andthreatened the officers.

My name is ___ ___, he yelled.I want this guy to shoot me,

Petersen added later, pointing atan officer holding what looked likea shotgun.

In cross examining Kartak, de-fense attorney Susan Flander di-rected attention to another of herclients comments.

He said his wife was trying totake his balls off with a paringknife. Is that correct? Flanderasked the trooper.

Yes, he said.The video concluded when a of-

ficer fired his Taser. As Petersenwent down in a ditch, at least ninelaw enforcement officials moved inquickly to subdue him and takehim into custody.

reprinted with permmission--by Dennis Magee

for The Globe Gazette

Aided by technology, jurors onThursday heard from the lateRenee Judy Petersen and her hus-band, Thomas Petersen, the manaccused of murdering her, at thesecond day of trail, April 12, 2012.

He was making threats againsthimself and me, Renee Petersentexted.

The message went to ThomasPetersens sister, Kelly Svebek,about two months before a fatalstabbing claimed Renee Petersenslife.

Thomas Petersen also hintedat killing himself if he did not winfull custody of his children as thecouple headed for divorce, accord-ing to Renee Petersens texts.

He also planned on attending afuneral in two weeks, and it wasnthis.

Authorities allege Petersenstabbed and cut his wife more than120 times on June 4, 2011. He al-legedly used three knives in the at-tack.

Renee Petersens son, CodyGeorge, discovered her body in thefamilys home in Greene.

Petersen, however, allegedly fledthe scene with the couples 2-year-old son.

Jurors on Thursday learned howclose Petersen came to losing his

own life during a confrontationJune 5, 2011.

Bryan Warner, a federal parklaw enforcement officer in June2011, testified about the pursuit inSouth Dakota that ultimately ledto Petersens arrest.

During the chase, Warner saidhe topped 100 mph in his patrol ve-hicle and watched as Petersenforced a sheriffs patrol car off aroad.

Warner testified seeing Peterseneject his 2-year-old son from hispickup after stopping briefly dur-ing the pursuit.

I saw the defendant throwsomething out of the door. At thetime I couldnt comprehend was itwas, Warner said.

I realized it was the child thatwe were looking for, as a result ofan Amber Alert, he added.

Officials were able to narrow

their search for Petersen becausehe used a credit card in SouthDakota. Warner was just a fewmiles away and deduced Petersenslikely route.

There were only a couple ofways for the individual to go,Warner said.

While being taken into custody,Petersen talked about hoping for acliff to drive off, according toWarner. He also suggested hewanted officers to shoot him.

He said he wished one of the of-ficers had an itchy trigger finger,

SD officers officers testify inPetersen trial on chase dangers

the fatal confrontation, Petersenblacked out, according to Flandersversion of events.

The next thing he knows, hewakes up and he saw a horrificsight, Flander told jurors. Hisonly thought was to get his 2-year-old son out of there.

Law enforcement officials appre-hended Petersen in South Dakota.He had the couples youngest child

with him, according to numeroussources.Hammerand anticipated the

question of specific intent and in-toxication, which from the attor-neys opening statements appears acentral issue in Petersens case.

His specific intent when hegrabbed the first knife, the secondknife and the third knife was to killRenee Petersen, Hammerandsaid.

Jurors also heard from BeverlyTruax, a dispatcher for ButlerCounty who first spoke to ReneePetersens son, Cody George. Ham-merand also played a recording ofthe 911 call from June 4, 2011. Onit, George frantically pleads foremergency crews to hurry.

I need them here now, the boysaid.

Hang in there, man. I know itseems like forever, a male dis-patcher responded.

Momma, wake up, George saidlater, adding theres no pulse oranything.

Just keep pumping, man, thedispatcher said.

Many in the courtroom audi-ence, including Renee Petersensmother, wept as the six-minuterecording played.

Six men and six women will de-termine Petersens guilt or inno-cence. Defense attorneys,prosecutors and the court pickedthe group from a field of 92 poten-tial candidates.

The process began at 9 a.m.Tuesday and concluded when thoseselected took an oath at 11:30 a.m.Wednesday. The court also selectedtwo alternates a man and awoman.

Petersen appeared comfortableduring the first two days of histrial. He actively participated with

his defense team, Flander and An-nette Boehlje, as they eliminatedpotential jurors Wednesday morn-ing.

At one point, Petersen smiledwith others in the courtroom whenFlander asked if any potential

juror had ever been described asstubborn or willful by anyoneother than their spouse.

reprinted with permmission--by Dennis Magee

for The Globe Gazette

Prosecutor Doug Hammerandopened his case against ThomasPetersen on Wednesday, April 11with compelling and emotional ev-idence, including testimony froman 18-year-old Eagle Scout.

Cody George was only 17, how-ever, when he discovered hismothers bloody body in the fam-ilys home in Greene and attemptedCPR.

Jurors learned Georges mother,Judy Renee Petersen, 36, sufferedmultiple injuries to her face, neck,head, chest and arms.

If you count every cut and stabwound, theres 129, Hammerandsaid.

Thomas Petersen, Judy ReneePetersens husband and Georgesstepfather, is on trial on a charge offirst-degree murder. If convicted,he faces life in prison with nochance for parole.

Petersen attacked his wife withthree knives, Hammerand told ju-rors during his opening remarks.One was a filet knife, the secondwas a chefs knife and the thirdwas described as short. Two of theknives blades bent during the as-sault, according to Hammerand.

This case is not a whodunit, headded.

The fatal confrontation capped adownward spiral in the couples re-lationship. They had moved fromTexas several years earlier becauseboth liked the idea of living in Iowaand ultimately bought a home inGreene.

Petersen worked as a Schwandelivery man. Renee Petersen wasemployed by a health clinic. Butmoney was a problem, and eventu-ally the van Renee Petersen drovewas repossessed.

In June of last year, the mar-riage between Thomas and ReneePetersen was over, Hammerandsaid.

Petersen promised a familymember he would make the divorceas difficult as possible for his wifeand make her life miserable, ac-cording to Hammerand.

Defense attorney Susan Flanderconceded the point, even suggest-ing jurors would indeed find herclient guilty, although not of first-

degree murder. She noted Pe-tersens history with mental healthissues and what she described as aserious drinking problem.

This is the action of a manunder the influence of alcohol,Flander said during her openingstatement.

That, she said, means Petersencould not form specific intent tokill. According to Flander, jurorsmust then conclude Petersen isguilty of a no more than second-de-gree murder.

Renee Petersen got close to herhusband during an argument andmay have brandished somethingsilver in Petersens direction, ac-cording to Flander.

He felt something against histesticles and Renee said somethingabout cutting them off and wak-ing up without them, Flandersaid.

Because he had been drinkingall through the day leading up to

Jury selected, compelling testimonydelivered in Petersen murder trial


3/8

Belvidere News April 19, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 3

Norris NewsMarjorie Anne Letellier 462-6228

Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan 344-2547

NoticeWhen sendingsubscription

paymentsPLEASE returnthe entire pink

postcardwith your payment.

BELVIDERE BAR

344-2210

Winter Hours

Sun: 3 p.m. - 10 p.m.Closed Mondays

Tues. - Thurs:

5 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Fri. - Sat: 5 p.m. to

Midnight

Now that weve had April show-ers, we can probably expect Mayflowers. We can also probably ex-pect the onset of garden fever andwith a vengeance. This latterdreadful condition is when people,in the throes of optimism, plant amuch bigger garden then they

need or can reasonably expect totake care of. I speak from experi-ence.

In my younger years, I oftenplowed up a huge bit of groundwith a tractor and then set toplanting everything under the sunin great quantity. A normal gardenwould usually include radishes,leaf lettuce, peas, beans, beets,carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers,onions, corn, potatoes, squash andanything else that looked interest-ing. This was all fine and gooduntil summer and reality tooktheir toll. A large garden, as youknow, will require a whole lot ofweeding and, in this arid climate,watering. If you have much else todo in life, you may not be able tokeep things under control longenough to get much of a harvest.

As a result, Ive had to rational-ize. First off, many vegetablestaste about as good when you pur-

chase them as when you growthem. They may even be cheaperif you consider your time worthanything. Take green beans for in-stance. You can buy them quitereasonably in either frozen orcanned form. Ive never cannedany that Ive raised since thosehave been known to easily go badand poison your entire family. Wehave frozen a lot of them, though,and I cant really tell much differ-ence between home-grown andpurchased. Incidentally, my momfroze a lot of beans Id raised, butshe thought you should blanchthem first which involves brieflyboiling them before plunging theminto ice water. Later we found youcould just cut the dumb things upand freeze them without the te-dium. There wasnt much taste ortexture difference between beansfrozen the hard way or the easy

way.Secondly, Im not good with cer-

tain vegetables, such as corn. Mydad could raise corn and so can mywife, but I dont seem to have theknack. Mine grows two feet tall,tassels out, and puts out stuntedlittle ears. Other veggies are sobuggy that I tire of picking off bugsor fluffing everything with insecti-cide. Potatoes and every memberof the cabbage family come tomind. The cabbage family wouldinclude cabbage, broccoli, cauli-flower, Brussels sprouts, andkohlrabi.

As a result of excessive garden-ing over many years, I have, of

course, gained a lot of knowledgethrough experience. Oddly enough,though, I often get carried awaywith things to the extent that theynearly drive me crazy. Then, afterIve learned all I want to knowabout a subject, I sort of lose inter-est and go on to other things. The

learning somehow seems more im-portant and interesting than goingon and continually using thegained knowledge and experience.I cant exactly explain why that is,but it has happened to me morethan a few times. Rabbit raisingand photography come to mind.Im still in my computer, writing,and piano playing modes, however,and all are complicated enoughthat they should hold my interestfor a while yet.

As you know, however, home-grown tomatoes and cucumbersare much superior to anything youcan buy in a store. Neither do theytake a lot of special care. A littlewatering and fertilizing should dothe job, especially if you dont havea lot of other plants to tend. Thisyear, then, my plans are to haveabout three tomato plants and acouple hills of cucumbers. I mightalso plant a few radishes just be-

cause I like to grow them. Theyonly take a month from seed todinner table and are fun. I donteat them much since I dont enjoyburping them for hours after-wards, but wife Corinne likes themwhich is a good excuse for growingthem. Actually, Id plant a fewmore things like beans, peas,beets, and squash if our life was alittle more settled, but that doesntappear to be in the cards this year.Maybe next year.

Huckleberries, by the way, arefun to grow. They do bake up intofairly good pies, but the best thingis when people see them growingand pick some to eat. They look de-licious but are perfectly dreadfulwhen raw. The grimace on the faceof someone eating an uncookedhuckleberry is priceless. So, fornow, its about time to plantradishes, beets, peas, potatoes,

and leaf lettuce since those thrivein cool weather and dont do muchif planted too late. Ill leave thoseto you this year since you probablyhave already contracted gardenfever and cant wait to feel the soilrun through your fingers. I person-ally will just wait a few moreweeks and get going on sometomatoes and cucs. As you can see,I have garden fever under controlfor now, but there may be an out-break of it at some time in the fu-ture. Its hard to say. Good luck toyou on having a sensibly sized gar-den this time around. If I can do it,so can you, or at least for this year.No bets on next year.

Garden Fever

Lookin Aroundby Syd Iwan

Grady Davis celebrated histwelfth birthday a couple timesthis last week. On Saturday, he andhis family journeyed to Wall wherethey hooked up with their Irishfriend, Trisha, visited with her andsome friends of hers, toured WallDrug, etc. Trisha has stayed at theFortune Bed and Breakfast severaltimes, and Francie visited her inIreland last year. Then at CowboyChurch, held at the hall inBelvidere on Wednesday evening,they had a birthday cake and icecream. Gradys mom, Francie, iscurrently editing the South Dakotapoetry magazine and will be work-ing on that through April instead ofwriting Belvidere news.

Rudy Reimann visited his folks,Rick and Rayma, in Midland onFriday and Saturday. His brothers,Stanley and Forrest, were homesince they came to attend the MikeSchofield funeral in Philip on Fri-day. Rudy was a pallbearer at thefuneral. Rudy was quite a bityounger than Mike but still consid-ered him a good friend. Rudy saidthey had an inch of rain in Midlandby Sunday morning and more camethroughout the day.

Bunny Green was visited on Sat-urday by her former daughter-in-law, Penny, of Sturgis. Penny and afriend of hers brought all kinds ofgoodies with them for dinner andleft the remainder for Bunny to uselater. Penny is an artist, andBunny says she can really paint.Bunny visited with Betty Kusickon the phone this week, but the twodidnt get together in person.Bunny also got a graduation an-nouncement from the daughter ofDan Davidson of Idaho. Dan is the

son of Marguerite Drabek and ranthe truck stop in Kadoka for anumber of years. He had somefairly serious health problems for afew years but seems to be recov-ered from those at present. LarryGrimme stopped by briefly on Sun-day as did Wally Wells. Bunny alsolearned this week that her grand-daughter, Cindy Houcks husband,

Don, lost his sister in a car accidentrecently and had to fly to the fu-neral.

Bill and Norma Headlee werevisited a couple times this weekendby their daughter, Corale Dorn,and family of Dell Rapids. TheDorns were coming and going toSpearfish where they participatedin the Whirlwind Horse memorialrun. This was in commemoration ofa high-school and college classmateof some family members that hadbeen killed in a car accident.Corales sister, Monica, is anotherrunner in the family but didnt par-ticipate in the run this year sinceshe is expecting a baby in June.This was a long run but shorterversions were also available.Norma figured between Corale, herhusband, and kids, a goodly num-ber of miles were covered. Headleeswere also visited by Normas sister,Marge Kraushaar, of Illionois thisweek. Marge had been staying withher brother, Tom DeVries, for a fewdays, and they both came over forsupper one day when Corale andfamily were there. The Headleehousehold was busy last weekendover Easter with daughters, Mon-ica, Donella, and Anora, on handwith various family members. Sev-eral kids were involved which re-quired the hiding and finding oflots of Easter eggs.

Greg Badure said they havebeen staying fairly close to homethis week, in part because the kidshad colds and such. There wasnteven Sunday school on Sundaysince teacher, Merry Willard, calledand said she wasnt in to fightingmuddy roads to come in that day.Greg said they will go back to the

12-hour days required for rest-areamaintenance starting in mid-May.

Out at the ranch, Al and Bax areinto calving and are being assistedthis year again by Paul Scherff.Paul works most of the year on adude ranch, the H F Bar, near Buf-falo and Sheridan, Wyoming. It isin the foothills of the BighornMountains. This is the same ranch

that Greg worked on for about 15years, and it is considered the sec-ond oldest dude ranch in the coun-try. It was started back about 1910when its owners were looking foradditional income to pay for theranch. Various guys from the areahave worked there on and off,mostly through Gregs encourage-ment since he was the first fromthis area to work there. Tojo Os-borns nephew, Troy Ehrmantraut,was one of those who spent severalseasons at the H F Bar and onewho often comes here in the springto help with brandings and otherwork. He does a lot of horse shoeingduring the year as well.

Mike Perault said calving hasbeen going quite well, thanks inpart to the nice weather this year.He was glad to report an inch andtwenty hundredths of rain thisweekend which he said was verywelcomed.

Mark DeVries said his sons,Gavin and Geoffrey, are in track atpresent. The family often attendsthe Kadoka meets to cheer themon. Marks folks, Jim and Lynn,came from Kansas a few weeks agoduring their spring break sincethey are both teachers. Jim is ex-pected back probably in May for awhile as usual as are various otherfamily members. Lynn DeVries hastaught school in Korea on and offfor quite a few years but is notplanning any trips there in thenear future due to unrest betweenthe Koreas and between them and

neighboring countries.

April showers springMay flowers

Thomas Tusser

Saturday evening before Easter,Chris and Cindy Knecht and boysof Martin visited in the Dan Tafthome. Easter Sunday guests at theTafts were Susans parents, Alvinand Judy Simmons, of Martin.

On Monday, Dan Taft anddaughters, Samantha and Morgan,helped Evan and Dorothy Blighwork cattle at Maxine Allards.Samantha left for USD in Vermil-lion that evening. Dan, Susan andMorgan took livestock to Philip forthe sale on Tuesday.

The Jason Burma family left fortheir home at Sunshine Bible Acad-emy on Easter Monday afternoonafter spending the Easter holidayweekend at Norris. They wenthome by the way of Platte and vis-ited a bit with Andrea Beckwith atthe Todd County Tribune in Mis-sion.

Heather Taft headed back toSDSU at Brookings on Tuesdayafter spending the Easter weekendat home.

The school election was held atthe Norris Township Hall on Tues-day with Susan Taft, Leona Wood-

enKnife and Erna WoodenKnifeserving on the election board.

School News:The Tuesday afternoon grade

school basketball games withWhite River will continue throughthe month of April. This week it isat Norris gym, come and cheer thekids on.

Parent/teacher conferences will

be held on Thursday evening from4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Parents be sureand attend.

Maxine Allard and Evan andDorothy Bligh were among thehuge crowd of folks attending theservices for Scott Arrow held onWednesday afternoon at the NorrisSchool gym. Our prayers continuefor his dear family.

Thursday morning the JamesLetelliers were in Philip and en-

joyed a visit with Ellen Totton. Jimand Jessie Root of Midland alsostopped to visit Ellen that morning.

St. John Lutheran Ladies Aidemet Thursday afternoon at thechurch with Sharon, Jan Ring andJune Ring and Pastor Denke at-tending. They were busy planningthe upcoming LWML meeting.

Saturday, the gals hosted theLutheran Womens MissionaryLeague at the church basement

with twenty one ladies attending.Ladies attended representedchurches in Gregory, Winner, Rose-bud, Murdo, Draper, Chamberlainand Lead.

Pastor Andrew Utecht was thespeaker for the event. They werethrilled to have former St. JohnLutheran Pastor and Mrs. BobUtecht attend, along with formerSt. John members, Emma Waack,and daughters, Dorothy and Mil-dred, of Winner. Glad to hear yourboys are taking such good care ofyou, Emma.

Julie Letellier was an overnight

guest at the James Letelliers anddid some yard work before the driz-zly weather set in on Saturday.When she turned the water on atthe Burma garden spot, it reallydid decide settle down and rain.

Rain is the name of the gamethese days. We woke up to a lovelyslow steady rain on Sunday and itcontinued through out the day.Rain is worth more than penniesfrom heaven in this country! Weare a very grateful people and withsuch a dry winter, we began towonder if it even could rain. Themoisture was just what the doctorordered for this country and itcame at the right time, too. It wasfun to hear reports of anywhere to1.5 inches to 2.8 inches and every-where in between. We are thankfulfor every drop!

Have a great week!

If there are any problems in lo-cating information, however, it cantake longer. That is especially truewhen it involves someone who hasdied, DeJabet noted, and heirs aretrying to locate the required infor-mation.

However, using the depart-ments Internet site, www.sdtrea-surer.gov, can greatly speed up theprocess, with the key being to havethe right information to submit.

If after searching the list at thesite, and finding property, there isa claim form to complete. Print theform and sign it, photocopy the re-quested documentation, and mail itto the State Treasurers Office. Asearch can also be requested byphone, calling the division at 1-866-357-2547, or emailing at [email protected].

Written requests for searchesmay be sent to State TreasurerRich Sattgast, Unclaimed PropertyDivision, 500 E. Capitol Ave.,Pierre SD 57501. Items to includeare your legal name, prior name ifit has changed, current mailing ad-dress and phone number. If asearch of someone elses name is re-quested, the relationship with thatperson must be included.

Its good to do the Internetsearch, reminded Sattgast, sincethe ad listing in the newspapers isonly the current year.

There also is a dollar limit forthose listed in the ads, said DeJa-bet. The website, she said, listseverything $10 and up. Typically,she said, if a claim is made, thestaff will check also to see if there

is anything under $10.So, then youll find that $1.83

dividend, DeJabet added, andwell attach it.

Currently, Sattgast said, noth-ing under the $50 limit is listed inthe advertisement. Come July 1,when new legislation goes into ef-fect, that limit will increase to$125.

But the website still will haveeverything $10 and up, DeJabetsaid, and we have the ability tochange that limit. However, theproblem with seeing that mythical$1.18, she said, is that people willsee that and wont act on it.

If a claim form is not returned in120 days, DeJabet said, and no re-sponse received to the remindersent out halfway through, we willdrop your claim, because as youcan imagine, we get thousands ofclaims and they will remain openand in our system if we dont havea deadline.

It always can be refiled, saidSattgast, adding, these propertiesare in perpetuitythere is nodeadline that they no longer belongto the person.

Our database is kept forever,said DeJabet, adding, we nevererase your name if it has notbeen paid out, you will always be inthere.

It is, she said, what is called aperpetual liability to the state ofSouth Dakotawe are obligated topay that at any point in time, andyour heirs can come back and claimit. And, she added, many do.

With about 9,000 new propertiesa year to handle, the two explained,and only three staff members, it isnot feasible to do cold calling,searching for people, even thoughsome may appear obvious to the ca-sual observer. DeJabet said they dogo through and pull out the publicentities that may be listed.

And, Sattgast noted, we havebeen advised by the Attorney Gen-eral not to do a cold call, since itcould be a mistaken identity.

If something is sent out to some-body in error, agreed DeJabet, itbecomes very difficult for them tounderstand when it is found itdoes not belong to them after all.

Sattgast said he encourages peo-ple to check, since the state is cur-rently holding $23 million worth ofproperty just waiting for rightfulowners to claim.

Sattgast and staff members arenot just sitting back waiting for youto call, however they are doingwhat they can to be visible andavailable at large statewide or re-gional gatherings of people, such asat the Sioux Empire Home Show,the Black Hills Home Show, theState Fair, the Sioux Empire Fair,Brown County Fair andDakotaFest in Mitchell.

And the newspaper advertising

that is done each year reaps bene-fits seen in increased numbers ofapplicants.

By emphasizing the web page inthat advertising this year, DeJabetsaid, there were 2,000 more claimssubmitted as a result during thethree-week cycle of advertising.People who call in and are on callwaiting also are encouraged to usethe web page. People with so-calledsmart phones can scan the aplogo in printed information to alsotake them to the information.

During the non-advertising timeframe, she said, we average 50 perday but that is actually pickingup as people become more aware.Sattgast said the division has two

main responsibilities: one is findingthe properties out there, and theother is reuniting them with thepeople to whom it rightfully be-longs.You can write to us, DeJabet said,adding, you can call us, you cancheck on-line, you can check onyour phone, you can visit us at theFair or the Home Show, you canwalk inlots of ways to get to us.And we love to give money awaywe are one of the few governmentagencies that likes to give moneyaway.

--by Elizabeth Sam GroszCommunity News Service

Whether it is a forgotten safetydeposit box or a lost dividendcheck, or even misplaced shares ofstock, the state of South Dakota isthe keeper of unclaimed property.

However, State Treasurer RichSattgast and his staff dont neces-sarily want to keep the propertyforever. In fact, they actively workto get such items back to theirrightful owners.

Now, with several innovativeideas in place, Sattgast and Un-claimed Property AdministratorLee DeJabet already are seeinglarge increases in inquiries aboutsuch property, and getting it backin the hands of the rightful owners.But, just what is unclaimed prop-erty?

We get property in from the fi-nancial institutions, life insurance,banks, credit card companies, andsafe deposit boxes or stock, saidDeJabet, and it is put into the de-partments data base with the lastknown person, address, or what-ever the holder (financial institu-tion) gives us.

Financial institutions from allover the nation are required to dothat each year with unclaimedproperty, she said. Once the statehas it, the state is required to ad-vertise what it is holding.

The advertising season recentlyended for the department, and in-quiries have been pouring in. Theads listed names, addresses and afile number for each unclaimedproperty and are regionalized for

the area served by the newspaper.Now we will ask you a few ques-tions, said DeJabet about theprocess, if we are talking to you onthe phone. That will be suchthings as name, address and socialsecurity number. If that matches,she said, a claim form will bemailed out.

The claim form will have on ithow much the property is, where itcame from, how much it is, and theguidelines, or documentation thedepartment needs.

Two things we always require,said DeJabet, are a government-issued photo ID and your social se-curity number. There will alsohave to be proof if a name haschanged, she added.

Then, depending on what kind ofproperty it is, business, inheritanceand such, all have their own type ofdocumentation needed, she said.

Once the applicant returns theclaim form, she said, and every-thing is good, we process it and itgoes for payment. This generallytakes 10 days, DeJabet said, butcan take up to three weeks, be-cause after the Treasurers officeprocesses the claim, it goes to theState Auditor for issuance of thecheck.

It may only take one to two daysat the Treasurers office, she said,but once it gets to the Auditors of-fice, it has to be checked and placedon their payment schedule. If ei-ther office is experiencing high vol-ume, it can take the three-weekspan.

State Treasurers office continues search for owners of unclaimed property


4/8

Locals April 19, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 4

Kadoka Nursing HomeKenton & Angela McKeehan 837-2270

Local NewsSydne Lenox Robyn Jones

Home: (605) 837-2945Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

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Brent Peters

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Located inKadoka, SD

90th Birthday

Celebrationfor

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Sunday, April 29

at 2 p.m.Gateway Apts. Community

Room, Kadoka

Cards may be sent to:

24080 South Creek Road

Kadoka, SD 57543No gifts please. Let your

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Construction has moved insidethe nursing home this week as thesprinkler system is being installed.It is quite noisy and dusty, butprogress is being made quickly.

Emma Jarl enjoyed the companyof Bonnie Madsen on Saturday.Many friends stopped in to seeEmma on her 98th birthday thisweek. Family members Stan, Debi,

Trey, Savanna and Steve Knispelwere present.

Harold Schnee welcomed hisdaughter, Carol LaBau, on Satur-day to celebrate his 95th birthday.Larry Grimme called on Harold.Rob and Teresa Smith, Harold andMary's daughter from Little Rock,

AR, were here this week.Joyce Handcock received several

visitors on Saturday: Jim andKathy Rock; Brice, MaKenna andHayden Rock; and Preston, Baileyand Paisley Patterson. On Sunday,Tayta and Cappie West and Sannaand Brandon Rock came in to seeGrandma Joyce. During the weekBonnie Ferguson, Jim and KathyRock, Kwincy Ferguson, and Sannaand Madalyn Rock were in to visitwith Joyce.

Mary Bull Bear visited with herdaughter, Sonia, on Saturday.Granddaughters Nevaeh andCarsyn Pierce were in to see Maryon Sunday.

Lova Bushnell stopped in to visitseveral friends on Saturday.

Patty Patterson spent time withPreston, Bailey and Paisley Patter-son on Saturday. Tammy Carlson

visited with her mother on Sunday.Polly Kujawa enjoyed time with

her son, Jim, this week.Ruth Klundt celebrated her

birthday and her husband, Lyle,took her out to supper.

Becky Chapman had a pleasanttime with her family, JodieOBryan, Faye OBryan, JD,Stormie and Ruby.

Pastor Art visited with JobyGerry, Carol Borelsen and JoyceHandcock on Monday.

Pastor Ray Greenseth spenttime with Mary Ellen Herbaugh onMonday.

Dwight Louder had a good visitwith his wife, Dorothy, and son,Kevin, on Wednesday.

Sylvan Kruse enjoyed time withhis brother, Charlie, on Friday.

Born on February 18, 20127 lbs 13 oz 20 inches

at the Rapid City Regional Hospital

Parents: Jeffrey Patterson & Cally Carlson

Rapid City, SD

~ ~ Proud Grandparents ~ ~

Grandparents

Charlie & Kathleen Carlson, KadokaGrant & Susan Patterson, Kadoka

Its A Girl!

AlaynaMarie

Great GrandparentsJim & Pat Murdock, Whitewater, MT

Lillian Carlson, Kadoka

Adeline Kaufman, Delmont

Patty Patterson, Kadoka

Jerry Patterson, Kadoka

Word was received by relativesand friends this past week of thedeath of Gerald Kerkvliet of Salem.Jerry passed away on Thursday,

April 12 in Sioux Falls. He was thehusband of the former Faye Parkeand they were residents of Kadokauntil just a few years ago, whenthey moved to Salem. His funeralwas held Monday at St. Marys

Catholic Church in Salem. Sympa-thy is extended to his family.

Mary Petras has been dis-charged from the Philip hospitaland is now a resident of theKadoka Nursing Home. Herdaughters, Marcene Buehrer of E.

Alton, IL., and Marsha and MarkRayfield of Granby, CO., spent sev-eral days in Kadoka helping theirmom get settled and visiting theirbrother and wife, Gary and LindaPetras. On Sunday Jody Petrasand friend, John, of Rapid City andBruce and Virginia Conlee of BlackHawk visited in the Petras home.

Cindy and Kenny Wilmarthdrove to Deadwood on Wednesdayof last week where they attendedthe food show held there. On Sat-urday they went to Belle Fourcheto the track meet, which took placeon a very chilly, rainy day. On theirway home they had supper at the

Tricia and Kyle Amiotte home inPiedmont. They helped theirdaughter, Tricia, and their grand-son, Cedar, celebrate their birth-days.

Rob and Theresa Smith of LittleRock, AR, arrived in Kadoka onFriday. They are with the FamilyLife Ministries and Rob spoke inthe Presbyterian Church on Sun-day. While here they were guests ofBoyd and Pat Porch. Theresa is thedaughter of Mary Schnee. TheSmiths left for their home on Sun-day afternoon.

Orville and Shirley Josserandentertained several relatives forEaster Sunday dinner on April 8.

Among those present were Joe andJune Wanczyk of Wall; MerileeGrimes, Levi and Elissa Grimesand children, Austin and JessicaJean Grimes and sons, and Tom

Grimes, all of Kadoka; LindseyDavila and a friend, Matt Davis ofRapid City; Coleen and MattMcHolland of Fallbrook, CA, andStacy Green and son, Lane, of BoxElder.

The April meeting of JacksonCounty Unit 27, American Legion

Auxiliary, was held on April 12 atthe Community Room of the Gate-

way Apartments. Linda Riggins,Co-District President gave her re-port on the District Meeting whichwas held in Rapid City in March.She stated that the new DistrictPresident is Janet Wasserburger ofRapid City and she will take overthe position at the June Depart-ment Convention, which will be inWatertown. The only junior thatwill be attending Girls State isKwincy Ferguson. Tessa Stout andMariah Pierce have conflictingschedules and cannot attend theupcoming session. The American-ism Poem and Essay winners wereannounced and are as follows:poems Grade four, Eve Patterson,first; Kaylee ODaniel, second;Grade five, Kaylee Eisenbraun,first; Anna Stone, second; Class V

Tory Lurz, first, and KiannaBadure, second. Essays Grade 3and 4, Jarred Hicks, first and

Gabrielle Sitting Up, second; Grade5 and 6, Jacob Young, first and

Alyssa Ciritak, second. All the firstplace winners also won in the dis-trict and their poems and essayswere sent on for Department com-petition. Six large quilts and 14laprobes were taken to the Veter-ans Hospital in Ft. Meade this pastmonth. The next meeting will beheld on May 10.

Jeff Willert rode in a couplerodeos this past week. He had nowinning score in Pocatello, ID, buttied for first place in Logandale,NV, with a score of 83 and gettinga check for $3,701. The last week inMarch he rode in Fargo, ND, plac-ing fourth with a score of 75 andadding $520 to his overall win-nings. Depending on the draw, heplans to ride in Red Bluff, CA, in arodeo on April 20-22.

Awarded Harry Wellerposes with his National Inter-scholastic Athletic Administrators

Association plaque. He received theaward for 15 years as an athleticdirector.

Kadoka Area School will host aPacesetter Basketball Camp for allboys and girls entering grades 3-12Monday Wednesday, June 4-6 atthe Kadoka City Auditorium.

All boys and girls enteringgrades 3-5 will meet from 8:00-9:30a.m., all boys and girls enteringgrades 6-8 will meet from 9:30 a.m.

12:00 noon and all boys and girlsentering grades 9-12 will meetfrom 1:00-5:00 p.m. Each sessionis limited to the first 24 players toregister. Players registered by May1 are offered a discount.

The Pacesetter Fundamentalsfor Champions program stresses asolid foundation of instruction, fol-lowed by drills to simulate gamesituations, and games to help de-velop the skills into habit.

The Pacesetter staff is compro-

mised of former state champions,college coaches, or highly success-ful high school coaches who loveteaching basketball to young peo-ple. Pacesetter focuses on teachingthe most important skills to makethe greatest possible improvementin a few days.

Registration forms are availablefrom Coach Mark Reiman. Inter-ested players or parents may alsocall Pacesetter directly at 320-243-7460, check the website atwww.pacesetter.com, or emailPacesetter Director Jeff McCarronat [email protected].

Kadoka to host Pacesetter

basketball camp June 4-6

but also the performers.Linton invited two of last year s

guests, 18-year-old Lane Moore ofVivian and eight-year-old DelaneyJohnston of Summit, to sing on hisshow at the Midwest CountryMusic Theater in Sandstone, Minn.The Midwest Country show is airednationally each week on the RFDTV Network.

For consideration for the 2012South Dakota State Fair, pleasesubmit a photo, brief bio and CD orDVD to: Sherwin Linton, Centen-

nial Stage, South Dakota StateFair, 890 3rd Street SW, Huron, SD57350.

The 2012 South Dakota StateFair will run from Thursday, Aug.30 through Monday, Sept. 3. Chan-nel Seeds Preview night will beWednesday, Aug. 29. For more in-formation on State Fair events,contact the Fair office at 800-529-0900, visit www.sdstatefair.com orfind it on Facebook and Twitter.

A long-time tradition at theSouth Dakota State Fair is theSherwin Linton Show on the Cen-tennial Stage, and the popular mu-sician is looking for South Dakotatalent to join him this summer atthe Fair.

A large part of Lintons time isspent finding and presenting SouthDakota talent at the State Fair.

The Fair and Linton are askingfor musicians, singers and varietyperformers to submit materials tothe Fair for consideration to per-

form as guests with The SherwinLinton Show, which performsthree times daily on the CentennialStage during the State Fair.

We like to invite entertainers ofall ages, both professional and non-professional, to be on stage with us.They may use pre-recorded tracksfor backup or play their own instru-ments, Linton said. The experi-ence and exposure are very positivethings not only for our audience

State Fair looks for South Dakota talent

Spring FlingSaturday, April 21

at Club 27 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

NorwexPrincess House

Pampered ChefMary Kay

Cookie LeeMiche

PartyliteJust For Fun

Tupperware

Come Join Us!Tuesday, April 24 7 p.m.

Creative Cuts & Fitness KadokaPresented by Brenda Jonhson

Dance to Wilt BrothersSaturday, April 21st

9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Club 27Hwy 284 Kadoka 837-2241

~ ~ Special ~ ~

Prime Rib Steakwith salad bar

FARM PROGRAM SIGNUPThe Jackson County-Farm

Service Agency (FSA) reminds pro-ducers that the deadline to enrollin the 2012 Direct and Counter-

Cyclical Payment (DCP) or FarmProgram is June 1.

DCP provides payments to eligi-ble producers on farms enrolled forthe 2012 crop year. There are twotypes of DCP payments: directpayments and counter-cyclicalpayments. Both are calculatedusing the base acres and paymentyields established for the farm.DCP is authorized by the Food,Conservation, and Energy Act of2008 (2008 Farm Bill). Participat-ing producers agree, among otherthings, to apply conservation com-pliance plans on Highly Erodibleland, control weeds/pests and fol-low the swampbuster/sodbusterprovisions.

FARM LOAN PROGRAMSThe U.S. Department of Agri-

culture's Farm Service Agency(FSA) FSA makes direct and guar-anteed farm ownership (FO) and

operating loans (OL) to family-sizefarmers and ranchers who cannotobtain commercial credit from abank, Farm Credit System institu-tion, or other lenders. HYPER-L I N K "http://www.fsa.usda.gov/FSA/newsReleases?area=newsroom&sub-

je ct= la nd in g&t op ic =p fs& new -stype=prfactsheet&type=detail&item=pf_20120330_farln_en_frmln12.html" \t "_top" FSA loans can beused to purchase land, livestock,equipment, feed, seed, and sup-plies. Our loans can also be used toconstruct buildings or make farmimprovements.

FSA also makes operating loansof up to $5,000 to eligible individ-ual rural youths age 10 through 20to finance income-producing, agri-culture-related projects. The proj-

ect must be of modest size, educa-tional, and initiated, developedand carried out by rural youthsparticipating in 4-H clubs, FFA ora similar organization.

The project must be an organ-ized and supervised program ofwork. It must be planned and op-erated with the assistance of theorganization advisor, produce suf-ficient income to repay the loan,and provide the youth with practi-cal business and educational expe-rience in agriculture-related skills.

Many FSA HYPERLINK"http://forms.sc.egov.usda.gov/eForms/welcomeAction.do?Home" \t"_new" loan application forms andinformation are available on ourwebsite @ HYPERLINK" h t t p : / / www. f s a . u s d a . g ov "www.fsa.usda.gov. We also encour-age you to contact your HYPER-L I N K"http://offices.sc.egov.usda.gov/lo-cator/app?state=us&agency=fsa"\t "_new" local USDA Service Cen-ter to learn more about our pro-grams and the information you

will need for a complete applica-tion.

IMPORTANT DATESUSDA Ag Service Center

closed in observance of MemorialDay May 28

Final day to obtain 2011 cropsunflowers & grain sorghum grainloans- May 31

As mentioned above, the dead-line to enroll in the 2012 Directand Counter-Cyclical Payment-DCP or Average Crop RevenueElection-ACRE or a.k.a. Farm Pro-gram is June 1

Supplemental Revenue Assis-tance Payment Program (SURE)2010 crop disaster June 1

2011 ACRE Production Evi-dence July 15;

Deadline to Report Acres July 15.

Jackson County FSAMichael Goetzinger, County Executive Director


5/8

This & That April 19, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 5

SnacksFood

CoffeeIce Beer

PopGroceries

DISCOUNTFUEL

Kadoka Oil Co.Kadoka, SD

605-837-2271For fuel &

propane delivery:

1-800-742-0041(Toll-free)

Mark & Tammy Carlson

Jackson CountyTitle Co., Inc.

PO Box 544 Kadoka, SD 57543

u u u u u

Open Tuesday & Wednesday8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

(605) 837-2286

MidwestCooperative KadokaSouth Dakota

Grain Feed SaltFuel Twine

Phone: 837-2235

Check our prices first!

837-2690

Ditching & Trenching ofALL types!

Craig cell 605-390-8087Sauntee cell 605-390-8604

Ask about our solar wells.

Keep the focuson your business!Call us for a spot

on our B&P.837-2259

Business & Professional

Directory for Kadoka

& Surrounding Area

B.L. PORCHVeterinarian

Phone837-2697

KadokaSD

Divisions of Ravellette Publications, Inc.: Kadoka Press: 837-2259Pioneer Review: 859-2516 The Profit: 859-2516

Pennington County Courant: 279-2565New Underwood Post: 754-6466 Faith Independent: 967-2161

Bison Courier: 244-7199 Murdo Coyote: 669-2271

Kadoka Clinic & Lab601 Chestnut

Kadoka, SD 57543-0640

Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257

MONDAYDave Webb, PA-C

TUESDAYDave Webb, PA-C

Wednesday - CLOSED

Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY

Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY

Dr. Coen Klopper

Clinic Hours:8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00

Lab Hours:8:15 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00

Kadoka, SD

605-837-2431

Philip, SD

605-859-2610

Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.

MONDAY - FRIDAY

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAY

8:00 a.m. to noonby appointment

Check out our website!http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei

The Lab & X-ray departmentsaccept orders from any provider.Kadoka Clinic is a Medicare provider &

accepts assignments on Medicare bills.

Sonya AddisonIndependent Scentsy Consultant

605-837-2077 home605-488-0846 cell

sraddison.scentsy.us

PRE-SCHOOL/KINDERGARTEN

SCREENING The Kadoka Area School District will be conducting their an-

nual pre-school and kindergarten screening on Wednesday,May 16th. All pre-school children ages birth through five andany six-year-olds that are new to the district and have not pre-viously been screened are eligible for testing. This includes allchildren in the Kadoka Area School District -- Kadoka, Long Val-ley, Interior and Midland. Sara Speer, Birth to Three Coordina-tor, will be available for testing and questions.

This screening is free and will help determine the specificneeds of individual children. It will help answer questions aboutdevelopmental progress or school readiness skills. The pre-school screening will include a check of speech, language, vi-sion, hearing and motor skill development. Someone fromJackson County Health will be there to conduct the hearing andvision screening and to check shot records.

Parents are asked to call Danielle at 837-2173 and registertheir children. Only those kindergarten children not already at-tending pre-school need to call and register. This will help inchild count for pre-school and kindergarten enrollment.

Parents will be called to schedule appointments for thisscreening. Parents with questions concerning the screeningand/or scheduling are requested to call the elementary office or

Pam Bonenberger, pre-school/speech, or Becky Keegan,kindergarten, at 837-2173.

There will also be Head Start sign up.

Parents Nightat the Kadoka School

April 19th 5 to 8 p.m.Love & Logictechniques presented by Myrna Becker

Supper will be served &

Child care provided

Everyone Invited!

sports and farm power. I talked alot about types of financial aid andwhere I could live; I found more

about road construction and powerline careers. At this point I don'tknow what I am doing, but I havea lot of information about the ca-reers, financial aid and types ofscholarships I might try and find. Ihave a lot to think about until Igraduate, but at least I know whatkind of classes I could take to helpme in tech school. Ill have to getmy grades up and come in on timeto school. Ill have to try a lot moreto get my grades up and keep themup, if I want to go to MTI, but Ithink I am going to have to grow upa little before I start thinking abouta school and actually pass highschool!

--Chris Anderson

I felt like the trip to Mitchellwas a great learning experience tosee the type of environment that Iwill be working in and the way that

you behave in a shop such as theway our tour guides showed usthey act. I felt like this gave me abetter outlook at going to schoolthere and I believe I will. Thankyou for your patience and coopera-tion on helping us out and takingtime out of your day to show uswhat we can look forward to in col-lege.

--Ryder Sanftner

On Wednesday the 11th of April,five students from Kadoka AreaHigh School attended the Mitchell

Technical Institutes explorationday.

Bri Stone and Sierra Sitting Upexplored the culinary school andwere able to check out housing op-tions as well.

Ty Merchen, Ryder Sanftner andChris Anderson took in the powersports major, farm and industrialtech, carpentry and diesel engines.

The students representedKadoka well, and seemed im-pressed with the new building andadvancement that is taking placeat MTI.

Below are some of the studentresponses from the day.

What I can say about the trip isit was very fun -- there was somestuff I like and didnt really like. Ididnt like the ag technical becausethere was too much talking andthey were saying stuff I all readyknow. But my last class was very

good -- we got to see a lot of equip-ment they worked on. I really likedMitchell but I would like to seewhat other schools have too.

--Ty Merchen

The MTI visit helped me learnmore about what kind of thing I amable to do, my career was carpen-try, its what I was looking at doing.But I found out a lot about power

KAHS studentsexplore MTIin Mitchell

A look at college life Sierra Sitting Up and Bri Stone (pic-tured above), and also pictured bottom with Syder Sanftner, Chris An-derson and Ty Merchen spent a day exploring the Mitchell TechnicalInstitute. --courtesy photo

High Jump5th Raven Jorgensen 45

Pole Valt4th Jerica Coller 56

4x800 Relay1st Kadoka 10:32.5Tess Byrd, Shaley Herber,

Victoria Letellier, Tia Carlson

100 Meter Hurdles5th Marti Herber 19.4

4x200 Relay1st Kadoka 2:01.7Taylor Merchen, Marti Herber,

Tess Byrd, Victoria Letellier

1600 Meter Run1st Tia Carlson 5:42.56th Scout Sudbeck 6:28.4

4x100 Relay2nd Kadoka 57.3Taylor Merchen, Destiny Dale,

Gusti Terkildsen, Kwincy Ferguson

400 Meter Dash6th Shaley Herber 1:08.6

Medley Relay3rd Kadoka 4:56.1Taylor Merchen, Victoria Letellier,

Shaley Herber, Tess Byrd

800 Meter Run1st Tia Carlson 2:30

3200 Meter Run4th Scout Sudbeck 13:31.2

4x400 Meter Relay2nd Kadoka 4:34.9Tess Byrd, Shaley Herber,

Victoria Letellier, Tia Carlson

The Harry Weller track meetwas held in Kadoka on Tuesday,

April 10.Boys Events

Discus3rd Logan Ammons 133.11

4x200 Relay4th Kadoka 1:42.4Kenar VanderMay, Chandlier Sud-

beck, Brady Sudbeck, Sean Ireland

1600 Meter Run2nd Clint Stout 4:58.5

4x100 Relay4th Kadoka 49.2Kenar VanderMay, True Buchholz,

Brady Sudbeck, Wyatt Enders

400 Meter Dash5th Sean Ireland 55.7

300 Meter Hurdles4th Chandlier Sudbeck 45.3

Medley Relay1st Kadoka 4:06.8Kenar VanderMay, Brady Sudbeck,

Clint Stout, Sean Ireland

300 Meter Hurdles4th Chandlier Sudbeck 45.3

4x400 Relay2nd Kadoka 3:49.8Sam Pretty Bear, Chandlier Sudbeck,

Clint Stout, Sean Ireland

Girls EventsLong Jump

2nd Kate Rasmussen 1465th Gusti Terkildsen 131.75

Triple Jump3rd Kate Rasmussen 306.5

Kadoka is host to Harry Weller Track Meet

The Horse Judging team placed

1st. Nicole VanderMay placed firstindividually, with Tessa Stout trail-ing close behind in 3rd place.Logan Ammons was 4th, TrueBuchholz 6th and Katie Lensegravtook 7th. This was the first timethat all of the Horse Judging teamplaced in the top ten. It is a verygreat accomplishment.

The Range Plant I.D. team hadanother 1st-place finish in theteam standings. Kate Rasmussenplaced 1st independently, with

Austin Thayer in 4th, Myles Addi-son 6th and Logan Christensen in7th place.

This week the FFA Chapter willbe traveling to the State Conven-tion in Brookings, SD. A follow upof the convention will be with heldin the following weeks paper. As al-ways, we appreciate your supportof the FFA Chapter.

--Tessa Stout

"The healthiest competitionoccurs when average people winby putting above average effort."

-Colin PowellThe Kadoka FFA Chapter is

back at it again! On April 4th theCDE teams traveled to Philip andWall to compete in the District FFACareer Development Event.

Once again all of the teams didgreat, pushing to the fullest poten-tial of each student.

The Farm Management teamplaced first with Brandon Daleplacing 2nd individually, ChanceKnutson placed 3rd, Kenar Vander-May in 5th and Sean Ireland pick-ing up the 8th position.

The Natural Resources teamplaced 3rd overall, with CIint Stoutin 8th place, and Aage Cepecha in10th independently.

The Livestock Judging team hada rough go overall, but JedBrown lead the team with a 6th-

place finish.

FFA competition continues, headedto state convention in Brookings

Triple Jump Kate Ras-mussen took third place with a

jump of 30 6 1/2.

Medley relay Brady Sudbeck hands off to Clint Stout during themedley relay at the track meet on Tuesday, April 10 in Kadoka. The relayteam of Kenar VanderMay, Sudbeck, Stout and Sean Ireland took firstplace with a time of 4:06.8. --photos by Robyn Jones

Pacesetter Basketball Camp

Mon. Wed., June 4-6 at the

Kadoka City AuditoriumAll boys and girls entering grades 3-5 will meet from 8:00-9:30 a.m.

All boys and girls entering grades 6-8 will meet from 9:30 a.m. noon

All boys and girls entering grades 9-12 will meet from 1:00-5:00 p.m.

Each session is limited to the first 24 p layers to register.

Players registered by May 1 are offered a discount.

Registration forms are available from Coach Mark Reiman.

Interested players or parents may also call Pacesetter directly

at 320-243-7460, check the website at www.pacesetter.com

or email Pacesetter Director Jeff McCarron at

[email protected].

Terkildsen, G., 13-07.Girls Triple Jump

3, Rasmussen, K., 30-07. 9, Terkild-sen, G., 28-06.75. 14, Jorgensen, R.,25-10.

Girls Shot Put14, Word, M., 24-05.

Boys EventsBoys 100 Meter Dash

31, Merchen, T., 14.09.Boys 1600 Meter Run

23, Anderson, B., 6:18.80. 26,Merchen, T., 6:38.17.

Boys 3200 Meter Run13, Anderson, B., 12:46.57. 14

Boys 110 Meter Hurdles4, Sudbeck, C., 18.95.

Boys 300 Meter Hurdles4, Sudbeck, C., 45.32.

Boys 4x200 Meter Relay7, Kadoka Area 1:41.82.

Boys 4x800 Meter Relay5, Kadoka Area 9:48.01.

Boys 1600 Sprint Medley3, Kadoka Area 4:06.16.

Boys Shot Put8, Ammons, L., 37-05.

Boys Discus2, Ammons, L., 127-02.

Girls EventsGirls 100 Meter Dash

13, Terkildsen, G., 14.69. 15, Dale,D., 14.86, 27. Pierce, M., 15.89.

Girls 400 Meter Dash5, Herber, S., 1:08.67. 8, Ferguson,K., 1:10.76. 24, Pierce, M., 1:22.02.

Girls 1600 Meter Run1, Carlson, T., 5:44.88. 4, Sudbeck,S., 6:25.36. 11, Anderson M.,6:55.49.

Girls 3200 Meter Run3, Sudbeck, S., 13:12.00. 7, Ander-son, M., 14:38.05.

Girls 100 Meter Hurdles6, Pierce, M., 20.06.

Girls 300 Meter Hurdles8, Pierce, M., 1:00.86.

Girls 4x100 Meter Relay3, Kadoka Area 58.06.

Girls 4x200 Meter Relay5, Kadoka Area 2:01.96.

Girls 4x800 Meter Relay1, Kadoka Area 10:31.70.

Girls 1600 Sprint Medley3, Kadoka Area 5:00.93.

Girls High Jump7, Jorgensen, R., 4-03.

Girls Long Jump4, Rasmussen, K., 14-04.50. 8,

2012 Center of the Nation Invitational, April 14

Long jump Gusti Terkild-sen made a jump of 13 1.75 whichcaptured fifth place.


6/8

Public Notices Apri l 19, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 6

NOTICEThe advertising signs

for Main Street are

provided by KCBA.

Please,

remember to

remove them from the

street and take the

posters off the boards

after use.

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Kadoka Area spelling contest winners announced

1st grade Front row (L-R): 1st Ian VanderMay,2nd Felicity Keegan, 3rd Alissa Janis. Back row: 4thBobbi Fisher, 5th Emilia VanderMay, alt. JordanGrimes.

3rd grade Front row (L-R): 1st Tawny Grop-per, 2nd Jackson Grimes, 3rd Jade Hutchinson. Backrow: alt. CJ Livermont, 5th Tack Tines, 4th TJ Hamar.

5th grade Front row (L-R): 1st Kaylee Eisen-braun, 2nd Marcella Baldwin, 3rd Anna Stone. Backrow: alt. Tel VanderMay, 5th Cameron Good, 4th TorryRattling Leaf.

7th grade Front row (L-R): Jacob Rosales, 2ndCiara Stoddard, 3rd Emma Stone. Back row: 5th Mi-randa Dale, 4th McKenzie Stilwell, alt. Carson Good(not pictured).

8th grade Front row (L-R): Tigh Livermont,2nd Allie Romero, 3rd Braden Letellier. Back row: 4thNathan WoodenKnife, 5th Briaunna Williams, alt. Jer-ica Coller.

6th grade Front row (L-R): 1st Aybree Pitman,2nd Bobbi Antonsen, 3rd Tyra Fugate. Back row: 5thRosemary Hoon, alt., Raya Garrett, 4th Sage Keegan.

4th grade Front row (L-R): 1st Rosalie Ros-ales-Kleinhans, 2nd Mason Grimes, 3rd Kaelan Block.Back row: 4th Gabrielle Sitting Up, 5th Richard Lam-ont, alt. Caylo Huber.

2nd grade Front row (L-R): 1st Xavier Wright,2nd Jayden Leach, 3rd Kash Block. Back row: 4th

Abby Finn, 5th Denton Good, alt. Ashley Hand.

Jones County to host West River Spelling ContestJones County will be hosting the next level of the spelling contest on Monday, May 7 at 12:00 noon MT. All

the above first through fifth place winners in each grade will be competing. Words for the contest will come fromthe Eatons True Blue Speller. The contestants will take a written test, with only the contestants, pronouncersand monitors allowed in the room. All contestants will take the first 25 words. Round two will consist of tenwords with additional rounds consisting of five words each. The decision of the correctors will be final. Eachparticipant will receive a certificate of participation. Awards will be handed out to the top five finishers in eachgrade at the awards ceremony. Schools taking part in the contest will be Kadoka, Jones County, Philip and WhiteRiver.

NOTICE OF AUDITOF THE FISCAL AF-FAIRS OF KADOKA

AREA SCHOOLDISTRICT NO. 35-2

Notice is hereby given that the KadokaArea School District No. 35-2 of Kadoka,South Dakota has been audited byDeSmet and Biggs, LLP, Certified PublicAccountants for the fiscal year endedJune 30, 2011. A detailed report thereonis available for public inspection, duringnormal business hours, at the businessoffice of the School District, and alsoavailable at the Department of Legisla-tive Audit in Pierre, South Dakota or onthe Department of Legislative Audit web-site at http:www.state.sd.us/legislativeau-dit/Reports/reports_all.htm.

The report also contains the auditorsfindings and recommendations concern-ing less significant deficiencies in internalcontrol at the district.

[Published April 12, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $11.56]

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7/8

Local & Statewide Classif ied Advertising April 19, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 7

CLASSIFIED POLICYPlease read your

classified ad the firstweek it runs.

If you see an error,we will gladly rerunyour ad correctly.

We acceptresponsibilityfor the firstincorrect

insertion only.Ravellette Publications,

Inc. requests that allclassifieds and cardsof thanks be paid for

when ordered.

A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad is

not paid at the time theorder is place.

Payment by cash,check or credit card

is accepted.

AUCTIONS

WESTERN AUCTION: Buick 45,000mi. Car, 2011 Enclosed Trailer, 2800Gold & Silver Coins, 59 Guns, An-tiques, Artifacts, Furniture, Art, Apr

28-29, Wall, SD, 1-605-544-3316,www.PiroutekAuction.com

EDUCATION

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEESneeded! Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant! No experienceneeded! Local job training. Place-ment available. HS diploma or GEDand PC needed! 1-888-926-7884.

EMPLOYMENT

GREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewideconstruction jobs, $12.00 - $15.00OR MORE hourly + benefits. Sum-mer or permanent. No experiencenecessary. Hit Pay Dirt! Apply Onlinewww.sdwork.org.

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is searching for dedicated,caring nurses to join our team. Wehave full and part time LPN and RNpositions available. We offer excel-lent benefits and competitive wages.

For more information please contactTerryAnn Scott at (605) 673-2237ext. 29 or log onto www.regional-health.com to apply. EEOC/AA.

SELL CABLE TV, Internet and Phonethroughout SD. Great Income, TravelRequired. Need vehicle, valid driverslicense. Must pass backgroundcheck. Call Matt 1-888-657-0791.

WANTED: SERVICE TECHNICIANSat a stable dealership with three lo-cations in South Dakota and four lo-cations in Nebraska. Excellentbenefit package. A/C service depart-ments. Wages DOE. For locationsand phone numbers check our web-site: www.grossenburg.com.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/MAINTE-NANCE Worker: Full-time. Musthave commercial driverslicense/able to obtain within 3months of hire date. Benefits pack-age. Position open until filled. Apply:

Haakon Co. Highway Dept., 22260Lake Waggoner Rd., Philip, SD57567. 605/859-2472.

HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE FORE-MAN, full time, Pierre area. Musthave CDL, supervisory experiencepreferred. Wage DOQ. Contact DOLor Hughes County, 605-773-7477.Closes April 27. EOE.

TRI COOP ELEVATOR, Gully, MN, isseeking a qualified General Man-

Classified Advertising

& Thank You Rates:$5.00 minimum/20 words

plus 10 for each word thereafter.

ager, a diversified grain, energy, andagronomy cooperative with sales ex-ceeding $15 million. Position re-quires knowledge in grain marketing,financial management, human re-source management. Competitivesalary and benefits. Send or fax(888-653-5527) resume to: LarryFuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, BismarckND 58503 Email:[email protected].

MADISON DAILY LEADER is seek-ing a motivated, solution-driven ad-vertising representative to generateand manage accounts for print andonline. Excellent benefits. Send

cover letter and resume [email protected].


MOBILE COORDINATOR: DeltaDental of South Dakota has an excit-ing opportunity for a health profes-sional to work as a coordinator withthe mobile dental program. Success-ful candidate will have excellent com-munication skills, the ability to leadothers, the ability to multi-task, and apassion for working with children.Coordinator will be responsible forsupervising a team of 3-4 staff,scheduling patient visits, and work-ing with local community organiza-tions in an effort to provide dentalcare to underserved children. Posi-

tion is based out of Pierre and re-quires travel up to 40weeks/year,M-F at various sites across SouthDakota. Coordinator must be willingto drive a 40 ft. long truck (CDL train-ing will be provided). Excellentsalary/benefit package including:medical, dental, vision, life & disabil-ity insurance, paid vacation, sickleave, continuing education opportu-nities, and 401k. Send cover letterand resume to: Summer Sporrer,HR, Delta Dental of South Dakota,720 N. Euclid Ave., Pierre, SD57501.

F/T SERVICE TECHNICIAN JohnDeere Dealership, Yankton / Free-man. Servicing, repairing, recondi-tioning customer/dealer equipment.Service department experience andtools required. Contact Rick Stone605-760-4436 [email protected].

PRAIRIE AG PARTNERS of Lake

Preston, SD, is seeking a qualifiedGeneral Manager. This $175M coop-erative with 4 locations offering grainmarketing (with rail), full service retailagronomy, energy (bulk/retail), andfeed (bulk/bag). Grain, agronomy,energy, feed, and service as well as

financial and personal managementexperience required. Email:[email protected] or fax (888-653-5527) resume to: Larry Fuller,5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND58503.

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR yard-man. Duties include loading and un-loading trucks, delivery, filling bins,customer sales. Benefit package.Send resume to Johnson Lumber,

Attention Dan, 22 W 5th Ave, Web-ster, SD 57274; 605-345-6000.

TODD COUNTY SCHOOL District,Mission, SD is seeking candidatesfor the position of superintendent ofschools. The candidate needs tohave the proper certification require-ments and should be a strong edu-cational leader with human relationsskills and knowledge of working withcultural diversity. Contact Dr. JulieErtz at 605-391-4719 or

[email protected] for application ma-terials. Filing deadline May 4th.

TOWN OF POLLOCK, SD: Mainte-nance employee. Must have or beable to obtain Class 1 water/waste-water certification. Salary DOE. Call605-889-2490 for application. Dead-line to apply is May 7, 2012.


FULL-TIME PIPE layer/machine op-erator. For local NESD excavationwork. CDL required. Wages/benefitsDOE. Call Clint Duerre, Duerre Ex-cavation, Bristol, SD - 605-492-3475.

FOR SALE

THRIFTSTORE & MORE offerslarge selection of children & adultclothing, household items, books and

toys. Childrens clothing JUST .49cents; adult .99 cents. Open Thurs.& Fri. 10 AM -5:30 PM, Sat. 10 AM -2 PM CST. I-90, Exit 225 & 226, MainStreet, Presho.

NEED A REASON to live in theNorthern Black Hills? Look here. Es-tablished and highly successfulPAINTING BUSINESS for sale. Call605-641-4940 daytime for informa-tion.

NOW IS THE CHANCE to buy a wellestablished & successful business inthe State Capitol of S.D. The Long-branch is for SALE (serious inquiresonly). Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders rep-resenting Golden Eagle Log Homes,building in eastern, central, north-western South & North Dakota. ScottConnell, 605-530-2672, Craig Con-nell, 605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com.

PETS

CHESAPEAKE PUPPIES: I ownboth parents they are registered andexcellent hunting dogs, waterfowl orupland birds. Pups were born 3-1-2012. $400. 605-730-2088.

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS - FACTORY DI-RECT: 40x80, 50x100, 62x120,70x150, 80x200, Must liquidateSpring deliveries. Limited supply.Call Trever 1-888-782-7040.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additional word$5. Call this newspaper 605-837-2259or 800-658-3697 for details.

April 20-21-22-23:

The Hunger Games (PG-13)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

April 27-28-29-30:Mirror, Mirror (PG)

May 4-5-6-7: 21 Jump Street (R)May 11-12-13-14:

The Three Stooges (PG)May 18-19-20-21:

American Reunion (R)May 25-26-27-28:

The Pirates: Band of Misfits (PG)

Brakes Fuel Pumps

Alternators Starters

Timken Seals& Bearings

Were Open Monday - Friday8 a.m. - Noon 1 - 5 p.m.

Phone 837-2214Tim home 837-2087Dave cell 488-0326

Oien

Auto PartsHwy 248 Kadoka, SD

For all your automotive

supplies -- give us call!

TIRE & SERVICE WORK - CALL 837-2376

HOURS:Mon - Fri: 7:30 to 5:30

Saturday: 8 to Noon

Were here for all your

vehicle maintenance!Give us a call today!

NOW BUYING!

Cars for salvage, call today!

We make hydraulic hoses &

On-the-farm tire service!

FullServiceMechanicShop!J&S ReStore

Kadoka, South Dakota

USED VEHICLES!

POSITION OPEN: Kadoka AreaSchool District is seeking applica-tions for an Elementary Principal.

Application can be found on theKadoka Area School District web-site. Applications must include coverletter, resume, and references, andsubmitted either electronically [email protected] or mailto Kadoka Area School District, Attn:Jamie Hermann, 800 Bayberry St.,PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543.Kadoka Area School District is anEOE. KP40-3tc

ACCEPTING BIDS: Kadoka AreaSchool District 35-2 is acceptingbids to provide the school lunch pro-gram at the Midland School. The bidwill include ordering, preparing,serving, and clean up after luncheach and every day school is in ses-sion. Student milk and free com-modities will be available to thesuccessful bidder and these fluctu-ate on a monthly basis. Please sub-mit bids on a per plate basis to:

Kadoka Area School 35-2, Attn:Jamie Hermann, PO Box 99,Kadoka, SD 57543, 605-837-2175ext. 100. Application deadline is May1, 2012. The Kadoka Area SchoolDistrict reserves the right to acceptor reject any or all bids.

KP40-2tc

POSITION OPEN: The KadokaArea School is accepting applica-tions for a K-12 instrumental musicinstructor for the 2012-2013 schoolyear. Applications are available onthe school website atwww.kadoka.k12.sd.us and can besubmitted through e-mail or postalmail Attn: Jamie Hermann. EOE.

KP39-3tc

KADOKA CITY-WIDE RUMMAGESALE: Saturday, June 2. tfn

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED: Fullor part-time positions available. Ap-plicants must be prompt and haveattention to detail. Positions avail-able at Budget Host Sundowner and

Americas Best Value Inn. Apply atABVI or call Joe at 808-284-1865.

KP38-tfn

NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS!Machinery & Miscellaneous Auctionat Philip Livestock Auction on Satur-day, May 19. Poster deadline Mon-day, April 23. Please call605-859-2577 to consign.

KP32-10tc

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE:ALL types of concrete work.Rich, Colleen and Haven Hilde-brand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185;

Office, 837-2621; Rich, cell 431-2226; Haven, cell 490-2926; Jerry,cell 488-0291. KP5-tfc

WEST RIVER EXCAVATION: willdo all types of trenching, ditchingand directional boring work. SeeCraig, Diana, Sauntee or HeidiColler, Kadoka, SD, or call 605/837-2690. Craig cell 390-8087, Saunteecell 390-8604, [email protected]. 27-tfc

APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bed-room units, all utilities included.Young or old. Need rental assis-tance or not, we can house you. Justcall 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an application.Gateway Apartments, Kadoka.

36-tfc

BACKHOE AND TRENCHING: Pe-ters Excavation, Inc. Excavationwork of all types. Call Brent Peters,837-2945 or 381-5568 (cell).

KP24-tfc

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 837-2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,Kadoka, SD. 10-tfc

POSTER BOARD: White and col-ored. At the Kadoka Press. tfc

RUBBER STAMPS: Can be or-dered at the Kadoka Press. Regularor self-inking styles. tfc

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: SouthDakota's best advertising buy! A 25-word classified ad in each of thestates 150 daily and weekly news-papers. Your message reaches375,000 households for just$150.00! This newspaper can giveyou the complete details. Call (605)837-2259. tfc

SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each atthe Kadoka Press. tfc

Thank you to so many of you foryour support, encouragement, andkind words in my bid for the Kadoka

Area School Board. I appreciate allof you!

Jim Brown

Thank You


8/8

kadoka press, april 19, 2012

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