KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00includes tax

Volume 106Number 37

March 28, 2013

Due to the consolidation of theHaakon & Jackson County FSAservice centers, the County Com-mittee (COC) and Local Adminis-trative Area’s (LAA’s) each COCmember represents must be re-duced from six to five. The COC’shave proposed the following bound-aries for the new LAA’s, to be effec-tive for 2014, with elections heldfor all LAA’s in the fall of 2013. Seemap for further details. •Area One: Haakon County,Townships 1N-3N and West ofboundary delineated by Powell Rdand Cronk Rd until 11-mile Rd,continuing N along that line. Jack-son County, North of I-90 and Westof South Creek Rd •Area Two: Haakon County,Townships 4N through 9N. •Area Three: Haakon County,Townships 1N-3N and East ofboundary delineated by PowellRd/Kronk Rd until 11-mile Rd, con-tinuing N along that line.Jackson County, North of I-90 andEast of South Creek Rd •Area Four: Jackson County,South of I-90, West of Ranges 36Win southern Jackson and 21E innorthern Jackson. •Area Five: Jackson County,South of I-90, East of Ranges 37Win southern Jackson and 20E innorthern Jackson. Public comments will be takenthrough April 5, 2013. Please pro-vide comments to:Haakon-Jackson FSA OfficeP.O. Box 339Philip, SD 57567605-859-2186 #2

Haakon and Jackson County FSA proposesnew boundries for area producers

viously pastored in Mission, SouthDakota at the Pastorate MinistryAssembly of God for nine years be-fore answering the call for a minis-ter in Wanblee.

While ministering in Mission,Gus and Terry doubled the size ofthe church, started a soup kitchen,,a food pantry, a youth ministry, andprovided many other beneficial op-portunities for the community.

They were approached by the

Emmanuel Mission to purchase thechurch in Wanblee. Hearing theircall for a minister, Gus and Terrymade the move to Wanblee andthus began Eagle Nest Life Center.During their first year at Wanblee,Gus and Terry continued to pastorin Mission as well as Wanblee.Soon after arriving in Wanblee,Gus decided they needed a newchurch. Gus and Terry were deter-mined not to build until they hadthe money to do so. As God wouldhave it, donations began to arrive.Donations in all forms contributedto the construction of the EaglenestLife Center.

Eight months later withpropane heaters and constructionlights set up, Gus and Terry pas-tored their first Christmas servicein the Eagle Nest Life Center.Since then, the center has evolvedand grown with the help of visitingchurch groups and local volunteers.

Eagle Nest Life Center offersmany services to the Wanblee com-munity, local youth and churchgroups from around the country.Every Tuesday and Thursday, youcan find Terry and Cassie Craven,and local volunteer, Arlee Kukal,hard at work getting lunch readyfor the soup kitchen.

Just recently the center hostedthe mobile food pantry “FeedingSD”. This food pantry offers frozenfood, canned goods, cereal, frozenmeat and much more. The pantrycontributed to over 100 families inthe Wanblee community and area.

Along with the soup kitchen andfood pantry, the center offers a va-riety of church services every Sun-day. Gus and Terry, along withtheir regular church services, alsooffer a children’s church service forchildren up to the age of ten. Thisservice is offered after their regularSunday services.

Gus and Terry share the samepassion and hope for the youth.They have formed and lead a localyouth group within the Wanbleecommunity. Gus and Terry wel-come the youth into the church by

offering many opportunities to thekids. Every summer they take thegroup on an annual trip to CampNoah. Kids ranging from firstgrade up to fourteen years oldspend a week down on the MissouriRiver at the Snake Creek Camp-ground. The kids come together fora week of fellowship and youthministry.

“If we can impact one kid, onekid can change the reservation”adds Gus.

The center and a local youthwork group will be taking an addi-tional trip this summer to TurtleMountain Reservation this sum-mer. While there, the youth groupwill be helping with various proj-ects located on the reservation.They will also will be heading toTexas to work on Wounded WarriorProjects. Gus and Terry hope theirmessage to the youth be reaffirmedthrough “people helping people”.

One of the latest and ongoingprojects for the Cravens is theGlory Ranch. The Glory Ranch islocated on the former John andDoris Sherburne Ranch just East ofWanblee. Gus and Terry’s son anddaughter-in-law, Kyle and Cassie

Craven, and their family live in thehouse located at the Glory Ranch.

As you enter the Glory Ranch, asign above the entrance reflects themessage “To God Be The Glory”.Gus and Terry Craven want to passthis message on to all those whoexperience the The Glory Ranchand Eagle Nest Life Center. Lastsummer, a community garden was

planted at the Glory Ranch, andfellow community residentsplanted and maintained the gar-den. Pumpkins were planted andharvested for their annual HarvestFest.

The Harvest Fest was held theSaturday before Halloween in Oc-tober. Many activities such aspumpkin painting, bow and arrowshooting contests, wagon rides, andmany other activities for the theyouth were held.

Currently, the Cravens areworking on repairing and develop-ing one of the out buildings into alife skills workshop. Just as theCravens travel to other churchesand assist in helping with projects,a church group from Maine will belending a helping hand for the lifeskills project.

With the Easter holiday uponus, Gus and Terry would like to ex-tend an invitation to all who wouldlike to attend Easter sunrise serv-ices with them on Quiver Hill be-ginning at 6:30 a.m. Eastermorning. Gus and Terry standstrong in the faith of theirmininstry.

As Gus says, “If we can allow theLord to work through us, we havedone our job.”

--by Rhonda AntonsenAs you drive through Wanblee,

you may have noticed a buildingpeeking out from around other thehouses as you glanced to the Eastand wondered, “What building isthat?” Well, for those of you whoare wondering, it is the Eagle NestLife Center.

Pastors Gus and Terry Cravenestablished the Eagle Nest LifeCenter in 2008. Gus and Terry pre-

Eagle Nest Life Center spreading the message through their outreach ministry

Pators at Eagle Nest Life Center, Terry and Gus Craven.

Preparing the meal in the soup kitchen, Cassie Craven (L), Terry Craven holding,

KJ Craven, and Arlee Kukal.

Larry and Karen Denny outside their house on the new ramp that was provided

and built by an annoymous donor. --photo by Robyn Jones

To God Be The Glory where they have the community garden, Harvest Fest and

life skills building. -- photos by Robyn Jones

--by Robyn Jones When events occur to change thedaily life as we've become accus-tomed to, the new challenges cansometimes be overwhelming. A new challenge is what waspresented to Larry and KarenDenny recently. Over the past three years, Larryhas had more than 20 surgeries toremove blood clots from his leg, re-ceived artificial veins, and 17stints. Still, Larry’s leg was nothealing and was unhealthy. At thatpoint the doctors inserted a bloodpump in his leg through an openincision. For three and a halfmonths, Larry would return to thedoctor’s office, every two days, forthe pump and incision to becleaned. Once the pump was re-moved, the damaged and un-healthy skin were replaced with askin graph. Unfortunately, the skingraph was not successful and neverhealed properly. Larry’s circulation continued todecrease, which caused a greatamount of pain and discomfort.

“The pain was terrible,” saidLarry, “nothing made it feel betterand I never felt comfortable.” In January, another surgery wasperformed and following this sur-gery his foot began to die. “Each time Larry would havesurgery we knew there was a pos-sibility that he could lose his leg,”said Karen, “but each time the doc-tors would save it.” That was until recently whenLarry went back to the hospitaland within five days, six surgerieswere performed on his leg. Doctorstold them there was nothing morethat could be done to save his legand amputation would need to bedone before any infection set in tothe leg. Larry underwent surgery andthe lower portion of his left leg wasamputated. After six weeks in thehospital, Larry was released to gohome and was already thinking ofthe new challenge that was waitingfor him when he arrived. Stairs. What was previouslysuch an easy task to do, would now

be so difficult. Living in an olderhome, there are many stairs to gainaccess to their home. With the helpof their neighbor, Larry was able toget into his home. But leavingagain for his upcoming doctor ap-pointment would be another task. “The fear of being homeboundwas far greater than the fear of los-ing my leg,” he said. It was obvious that somethingwould need to change in order forLarry to be able to come and gofrom the house. Karen contacteddifferent agencies for assistance inbuilding a ramp, but these at-tempts for help were unsuccessful. “I didn’t have the knowledge ofhow a ramp should be built,” saidKaren, “and the expense of the ma-terial and labor, I knew would bemore than we could afford.” Then one day while standing ina local business, a gentleman cameup to Karen and told her thatsomeone had contacted him aboutbuilding a ramp on their home. Hesaid all the material and labor hadbeen paid for by an anonymous per-son. In a state of shock, Karen wentright home and shared the newswith Larry. In the next few days, a contrac-tor built and installed a new rampon their house. “I was so excited,” said Larrywith a smile, “the first day we hadthe ramp we had to try it out, so wewent out for coffee and it was sonice. The freedom of being able tocome and go and the feeling of in-dependence is unmeasurable.” Although, Larry says he de-pends on Karen for help, but know-ing he’s not completely dependanton her is a comfort. “Losing my leg is a change and Ican handle the change,” Larry said,“but this ramp changed my life.” Overcoming those new obstaclesin life can be difficult, but with agracious gift and with a helpinghand, those challenges are now at-tainable. “There will never be enoughwords to express the proper thankyou to those who did this for us andthe difference it made,” Larry con-cluded with emotion.

The impact of helping others can change a life

Easter Church Services

schedule on page 2.

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E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com Fax: 605-837-2312

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Publisher: Don Ravellette

Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Robyn Jones

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Church Page … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 2

HOGEN’S

HARDWARE

837-2274or shop by phone toll-free

at 1-888-411-1657

Serving the community

for more than 65 years.

BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCHPastor Gary McCubbin • 344-2233

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

Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sept. - May

OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCHFather Bryan Sorensen • Kadoka • 837-2219

Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.Confession After Mass

INTERIOR COMMUNITY CHURCHSunday School: 9:30 a.m. • Church: 10:30 a.m.

EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTERGus Craven • Wanblee • 462-6002

Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMS MIDLAND, SD

(6 mi. north and 3 mi. east of 1880 Town)Rev. Glenn Denke, pastor 605-462-6169

Sunday Worship--10:00MT/11:00CT

PEOPLE’S

MARKETWIC, Food

Stamps & EBT

Phone: 837-2232Monday thru Saturday

8 AM - 6 PM

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN • Kadoka • 837-2390Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.

LUTHERAN PARISH - ELCAOUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN • Long Valley

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSunday Services: 5:00 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHKadoka • Pastor Gary McCubbin • 837-2233

Worship Services: 11:00 a.m.Sunday School: Sr. Adults - 9:45 a.m.

Sunday School: All Ages - 9:45 a.m., • Sept. - MayRelease Time: 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays. • Sept. - May

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHInterior • 859-2310

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Church Calendar

E-mail yournews and

photos to the

Kadoka Press:press@kadokatelco.com

editor@kadokatelco.com

Read 1 Corinthians 2:9-14There is no circumstance in our lives about which

the Lord will not speak to us. And we can be sure thatwhen He does, His words are always purposeful. Con-sider some of the Father’s goals for His children:

• God wants us to comprehend the truth of what He is saying. As Christians, we can be confident thatthis will happen because the Holy Spirit is present within us, and John 16:13 promises that He will guideus into all truth. It may take time and effort on our part, but the Lord’s intention is for us to clearly un-derstand what He’s communicating. • Our heavenly Father also has a goal to conform us to the image of Christ. As we read the Scriptures,His Spirit may point out Jesus’ compassion toward the Samaritan woman as our example for living. OrHe may warn us, through Jesus’ rebuke of Peter, not to rely on human understanding. Our part is to re-spond to His words by aligning our lives with the truth, and not to resist. In addition, God reveals truths about life in Christ so we will be able to communicate those same prin-ciples to others. Jesus spoke only what His Father had taught Him (John 8:28). Likewise, we need to belistening carefully every time God speaks so we, too, will know what to say. God has something to say: to the obedient and the disobedient; to the powerful and the weak; to theself-assured and the insecure; to the lost and the saved. Don’t miss what He has to tell you. Let whateverhappens in the course of the day draw you to Him, and practice giving Him your full attention.

God's Goal in Communicating

Inspiration Point

Obituaries

Lyle Klundt, age 79 of Kadoka,S.D., died Monday, March 18, 2013,at his residence.

Lyle Eugene Klundt was bornFebruary 10, 1934, at Herrick, theson of Leon and M. Louise (Dunn)Klundt. He grew up on a farm nearHerrick and received his educationat a rural school in that area.

At the age of 19, he entered theU.S. Air Force and served duringthe Korean War. He was honorablydischarged on September 9, 1955.

Lyle was united in marriage toRuth Ann Malmberg on April 28,1961, in Gregory. They made theirhome in Gregory where their twochildren, Arlys and Cindy, wereborn.

While in Gregory, Lyle workedas a meat cutter. In 1966, the fam-ily moved to Longlake, where hewas a meat cutter until 1967 andthe family moved back to Gregory.

In 1969, the family moved to Wall,where he worked at the grocerystore and also at the locker plant.In 1976, the family moved toKadoka.

While in Kadoka, he worked atthe Public Lockers until 1982 whenhe became custodian with theKadoka School System a positionhe held until retiring in 1997.

Later, he became a part timecustodian at the school and contin-ued until the time of his death. Heworked part time for the KadokaCity Bar for a few years. After mov-ing into the Gateway Apartmentshe became their custodian andcaretaker as well as doing snow re-moval and other odd jobs for any-one in need of help.

Lyle was very communityminded and was active with theAmerican Legion, the volunteerambulance and volunteer fire de-partment both in Wall and Kadoka.He was a member of the ConcordiaLutheran Church, and the Bad-lands Lions Club and deliveredmeals on wheels. Lyle served asJackson County coroner for manyyear. He was also umpire for men’sand women’s softball for over 50years in the Kadoka and surround-ing areas.

Lyle enjoyed starting out hisearly mornings by having coffeewith his many friends in theKadoka area at the local truckstops and restaurants.

Lyle will be missed not only byhis family but his many friends inWestern South Dakota.

Survivors include his wife, RuthA. Klundt, of Kadoka; a son, ArlysKlundt, of Rapid City; a daughter,Cindy Merritt and her husband,Jim, of Brookings; four grandchil-dren, Nicholas, Caleb, Kelli Jo andNoah; two brothers, David Klundtand his wife, Sharon, of Mt. Ver-non, and Delmar Klundt and hiswife, Jane, of Las Vegas, Nev.; a sis-ter, Mavis Potter and her husband,Jim, of Sturgis; and a brother-in-law, Brad Baker, of Idaho Falls,Idaho; and a host of other relativesand friends.

He was preceded in death by hisparents and a sister, Alice Baker.

Services were held FridayMarch 22, at the Kadoka Presbyte-rian Church with Pastor Gary Mc-Cubbin and Pastor Art Weitschatofficiating.

Music was provided by Lois Pet-tyjohn, pianist, and Susan David-son, vocalist. Ushers were TimHuffman, Butch Klundt, ArlynKlundt and Rick Wilmarth. Pall-bearers were Nicholas and CalebMerritt, Larry Miller, Bernard Fos-ter, Harry Weller and Bruce Mad-sen.

Interment with military honorsby the Sturgis Honor Guard wasMonday March 25, at the BlackHills National Cemetery near Stur-gis.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Lyle Eugene Klundt______________________________

Carol Naescher, age 55 of Oa-coma, S.D., died Saturday, March23, 2013, at the Sanford MedicalCenter in Chamberlain.

Carol Ann Pederson was bornJune 23, 1957 in Nuremberg, Ger-many, the daughter of Gordon Royand Betty Lou (Ballard) Pedersonof Wall. Graduating in 1975, Carolattended Wall High School whereshe made many friends, was acheerleader and excelled on its

track team whose records can stillbe seen on the gymnasium walls ofthe school. She then attended twoyears of college at Huron.

First and foremost, Carol lovedand spent most of her focus on herchildren and grandchildren. Shealso loved biking, sewing, travel,shopping, boating and fishing onthe Missouri River (Lake FrancisCase) with her husband, LeRoy,and NASCAR racing with her fa-vorite driver being Tony Stewart.

Carol worked various jobs, firstas a waitress in her earlier years,was owner and operator of Carol’sRestaurant and Grocery Store inWall, then in retail sales at Al’sOasis located in Oacoma, and latera manager of Chamberlain HomeCenter and of A-Square Ammuni-tion, both located in Chamberlain.

She was united in marriage toLeRoy Naescher on July 29, 2005,in Chamberlain.

Grateful for having shared herlife are her husband, LeRoyNaescher, of Oacoma; two sons,Nick Niemann and his wife,Heather, of Edwardsville, Ill., and

Tyler Niemann of Austin, Texas; astepson, Justin Naescher, of SiouxFalls; a stepdaughter, ShonnaNaescher, of Spearfish; a grand-daughter, Alyssa Niemann; sevenstepgrandchildren, Kane Naescher,Teisha Riggs, Elijah Riggs, JosiahRiggs, Jeffery Riggs, Macey Riggsand Hilarie Riggs; her mother,Betty Pederson of Wall; two broth-ers, James Darwin Pederson ofYankton and Gary Wayne Pedersonof Wall; and a host of other rela-tives and friends.

Carol was preceded in death byher father, Gordon Pederson, and asister, Nancy Holub.

At her request, cremation hastaken place.

Memorial services were heldWednesday, March 27, at the FirstLutheran Church in Wall with Pas-tor Curtis Garland officiating.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

The family requests that in lieuof flowers, a memorial be estab-lished.

Carol Ann Naescher______________________________

Monday, April 1 Salisbury steak in gravy, wildrice blend, spinach with vinegar,carrifruit salad, bread and pears.

Tuesday, April 2 Liver and onions, baked potato,green beans, bread and cranberrygelatin salad.

Wednesday, April 3 Chicken and dressing, bakedsweet potatoes, broccoli and cauli-flower blend, bread and mixedfruit.

Thursday, April 4 Roast pork, mashed potatoesand gravy, harvard beets, dinnerroll and baked apple slices.

Friday, April 5 Pizza, tossed salad, juice andvanilla pudding with pineapple,

Meals forthe Elderly

Esther Long, age 89, of Het-tinger, N.D., formerly of Philip,S.D., died Sunday, March 24, 2013,at the Western Horizon Care Cen-ter in Hettinger, N.D.

Esther Pauline Clawson wasborn March 6, 1924, in Sheridan,Wyo., the daughter of Cecil Ransomand Sarah Ethel (Shaw) Clawson.

She grew up on her parents’homestead near Arvada, Wyo.,graduated from Gillette HighSchool and the Gillette NormalSchool (for a teaching certificate) in1942 and then furthered her edu-cation in teaching at Black HillsState College in Spearfish.

Esther taught at rural schools in

Sheridan and Campbell counties inWyoming and while at the PowderRiver School in Campbell Countymet Leroy D. Long, who was visit-ing relatives in the area. They mar-ried on December 22, 1945, atHardin, Mont., which was 15 daysafter Leroy’s discharge from theU.S. Army. (When Esther decidedto do something, there was no wait-ing around.)

They initially made their homein Campbell County where Estherwas teaching school, but in June1946, they moved to Philip, wherethey built a home and establisheda permanent residence.

In addition to raising six chil-dren, Esther worked a variety ofjobs to help support the family as ahousekeeper, waitress and day careprovider. For her last two yearsprior to retirement, she worked asa kitchen assistant in the Philiphospital and nursing home.

In 1997, Esther and Leroymoved into the Senechal Apart-ments. After the passing of herhusband, Leroy, in January 2000,Esther lived mostly with herdaughter, Cheryl, and her hus-band, Phil, in Philip in the warmermonths of the year and with herson, Wayne, and his wife, Kathy,during winter months at Hastings,Nebraska. In July 2012, she wentto Hettinger where son, Jim, andhis wife, Jenifer, live and was ad-

mitted to the Western HorizonsCare Center where she resideduntil being called to heaven.

She was a member of the Evan-gelical Free Church of Philip andwas appreciative of the cards, notesand prayers from her prayer groupwhile she was residing in the carecenter.

She is survived by three sons,Wayne (Kathy) of Hastings, Neb.,Jim (Jenifer) of Hettinger, N.D.,and Mike of Sioux Falls; twodaughters, Palma Johannesen ofWall and Cheryl (Phil) Pearson ofPhilip; 12 grandchildren; severalgreat-grandchildren; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

Esther was preceded in death byher parents, Ethel and Cecil Claw-son; her husband, Leroy; herbrother, Joseph Clawson; her sis-ter, Ruth Watt; and her eldest son,Fred.

Funeral services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, March 28, atthe Evangelical Free Church inPhilip, with Pastor Gary Wahl offi-ciating.

Interment will be held 2:00 p.m.Thursday, March 28, at the BlackHills National Cemetery near Stur-gis.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Esther Long___________________________________

Easter Church ServicesConcordia Lutheran Church

at Kadoka

Good Friday, March 29, 6:30 p.m.

Easter Sunday, March 31, 7:00 a.m.Easter breakfast after worship service.

Our Savior’s Lutheran Churchat Long Valley

Sunrise Service, March 31, 6:30 a.m.3 miles west on Buzzard Butte Road.

Easter Sunday, March 31, 8:00 a.m.

Kadoka Presbyterian ChurchMaunday Thursday, March 28, 7:30 p.m.

Communion Served

Easter Sunday, March 31, 11:00 a.m.

Belvidere Community ChurchGood Friday, March 29, 7:30 p.m.

Communion Served

Sunrise Service, March 31, 7:30 a.m.Breakfast to follow

St. Peter Lutheran Church6 miles north and 3 miles east of 1880 TownMaunday Thursday, March 28, 6 p.m. MT

Communion Served

Easter Sunday, March 31, 6 a.m. MT

Our Lady of Victory

Catholic ChurchMarch 27, Reconciliation 5:00 p.m.

and Stations of the Cross 6:30 p.m.

Holy Thursday Mass, March 28, 5 p.m.

Good Friday, March 29, 8:00 p.m.

Easter Services, March 31, 11:00 a.m.

Interior FirstPresbyterian Church

Sunrise Worship, March 31, 7:00 a.m.

Eagle Nest Life Centerat Wanblee

Sunrise Worship,March 31, 6:30 a.m.

on Quiver Hill

Breakfast at Eagle Nest Life Center

following Sunrise Service

Kadoka Area News Briefs …Jackson-Kadoka Econmic Development Corporation will beholding their monthly meeting on April 2 at 7 p.m. at the GatewayApartment Community room.

Free Federal Tax return preparation is available at the JacksonCounty Library, Kadoka. Returns for low and middle income taxpayersof all ages are prepared. Call Deb Moor 837-2689 at the library for anappointment, or Bob McDaniel 605-859-2227 (Philip) for information.

KCBA will hold their monthly meeting on Thrusday, April 4 at 12 noonat Jigger’s. All are welcome to attend.

Belvidere News … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 3

Norris NewsJune Ring • 462-6328

Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan • 381-2147

BELVIDERE BAR

344-2210ATM

Winter HoursMonday - Thursday10 a.m. to 11 p.m.Friday & Saturday9 a.m. to Midnight

Sunday1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Belvidere Store

Open Daily

7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

24/7 CreditCard Pumps

Diesel • GasFarm Fuel

Pop • Snacks • Beer

Starting case lot specials.

344-2277

Chocolate and coffee are bothgood for you. That’s what the ex-perts currently tell us althoughthey may change their minds to-morrow. For the time being,though, we can cheerfully guzzlecoffee and munch on chocolate, se-cure in the knowledge that they’regood for us, sort of like apples. Thisis excellent news since I like bothof these things quite a lot, and ap-ples are okay too.

Both coffee and chocolate havemultiple benefits, and some ofthose are linked to their contain-ing antioxidants. Antioxidants, incase you aren’t familiar with them,are known to prevent tissue dam-age that is caused by moleculescalled oxygen-free radicals. Thatexplanation does nothing at all forme since I haven’t a clue what theyare really talking about. But, sinceantioxidants are obviously good foryou, I’ll be glad to ingest them fre-quently in my favorite beverageand snack.

The health claims for chocolate,I might add, are substantial. It re-duces the risk of stroke, lowersblood pressure and cholesterol,lowers risk of heart disease, makesyou feel full so you eat less, re-duces risk of diabetes, reducesstress, increases blood flow whichmakes you smarter and more alertand even gives vision a boostthrough more blood flow to theretina. It quiets coughs as wellwhich I discovered for myself lastwinter when I had some bug thatgave me a nasty hack. I dislikecough drops so I decided to try apiece of dark chocolate. It actuallyhelped. I reasoned that chocolatetends to coat the mouth and throatand might help in that way, butthose in the know say it’s becauseit contains theobromine which re-duces activity of the vagus nerve.That nerve is the part of the brainthat triggers hard-to-shakecoughs. No matter how it works, itworks. It also helps calm slight jit-ters in my arms or legs when I’mtrying to get to sleep. No one hassaid why that might be, but maybeit has to do with increased bloodflow.

Coffee doesn’t seem to havequite such an extensive list of ben-efits, but there are many. It re-

duces the risk of diabetes andheart-rhythm disturbances. Evendecaffeinated coffee does that. Itlowers the risk of stroke, Parkin-son’s disease, and cancer (espe-cially liver cancer,) and has amajor proven benefit of makingyou sixty-five percent less likely todevelop dementia and Alzheimer’sdisease. Bring on the coffee. Onthe negative side, it can increasethe risk of miscarriage which obvi-ously is not of major concern to me,and it can make heartburn worse.It doesn’t seem to bother my diges-tion, and neither does it keep meawake. I often set down my coffeecup, fall into bed, and go right tosleep.

All of us, of course, are lookingfor ways to make our lives better.When we hear that somethingwe’re doing is actually good for us,we embrace it heartily. That’sprobably why I spend a lot of timetrying to be a better Christian.Chocolate and coffee may havesome benefits, but being close toGod has many more. It certainlyreduces stress since God promisesto guide and protect us. I figure Iwould be a basket case by now if Icouldn’t rely on him. He hashelped and protected me timeswithout number.

Then too, we are naturallydrawn to those who like us or, bet-ter yet, love us. That’s what we’recelebrating at this time of yearwhen Easter reminds us of God’sgreat love that led him to send hisson to die for us. That’s extremelove. We can never hope to repayhim for this sacrifice, but we can atleast be thankful. We can also re-spond by trying to let God accom-plish in us and through us what ispleasing and useful to him. Heeven wants us to constantly stay intouch with him, and we can cer-tainly do that with a little effort.

So, during this Easter week,there will no doubt be plenty ofchocolate to enjoy and probablycoffee too, but most of all we canrejoice in being children of theKing. As such we can look forwardto the brightest of futures, bothhere on earth and evermore withour Lord in heaven. Easter bless-ings on us all.

Benefits

Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan

“When God is involved, anythingcan happen…. Be open. Stay thatway. God has a beautiful way ofbringing good vibrations out of

broken chords.” Charles Swindoll March 15-17, 2013 there was a‘gathering of cousins’ at the StormMountain Methodist Church camp.Amy Lehman, Dawn and Kate Ras-mussen were joined by Cam andMary, sisters from Minneapolis,Jan, from New York, and Lynnfrom Pierre. Besides all the goodtimes they had at camp, they alsovisited Betty Tesar in Rapid City. While Amy was enjoying ‘cousintime’, Blake and Patrick Lehmanwere in Aberdeen for the State Bbasketball tournament. KirbyKrogman rode with them. Howard, Nette, Chris and BeauHeinert were among those gather-ing at Joe Kary’s home in MelletteCounty where friends and relativeshelped him celebrate his birthday.That event was Sunday, March 10,2013. March 13, Howard and Nette at-tended the meeting in Parmeleeconcerning the planned fire hall.On the 16 they were in Chadroncollecting fire fighting equipment.Then on the 19th, Howard andBeau went to Pierre for moreequipment. That afternoon, Brucevisited the Heinerts and worked ontheir computer. Saturday, the 23,Chris helped work cattle at Ed Fer-guson’s. Last Monday, Tuesday andWednesday, Hubers shipped outthe cattle they had been feeding ontheir corn ground. They are allgone now except for one lonely cow. Evan and Dorothy Bligh andfriends visited Maxine Allard onThursday. Friday June Ring hadsoup and pound cake with Maxine.Since ‘Spring has Sprung’, Maxinehas been getting in some springcleaning. The Norris Bible Church met atMaxine’s home Sunday. EasterSunday, they plan to have servicesin their church at Norris. Alberta Allard came from herhome in Yankton a while back tohelp Cliff and Pam with calving,and the calves are coming! Norris School News – Wednes-day, March 27, Miss Hermson andsome high school students are com-ing to the school to work with thestudents building Easter houses. School lets out at 2:00 on Thurs-day for the Easter vacation. Therewill be no school on Easter Monday,but there will be school that Friday,April 5. June Ring flew to Texas onMarch 7, and Rachel picked her upfrom the airport. They wentstraight to the twin’s school fortheir open house. Friday afternoonRachel and June visited Gert Ringin McKinney at her apartment.Her daughter, Judy, was visitingher at that time, so they had a nicechat with her, too. It was Springbreak for Michael and Matthew,and the place, to explore this time,was New Mexico. Rachel, June andthe boys headed there Sunday andspent several days in Roswell, tak-ing in the UFO, museums, as wellas, Spring Creek Zoo and BitterLake Wildlife Refuge. Thursdaythey headed for Carlsbad Cavernsand thoroughly enjoyed their timethere. Then it was back to theranch in Texas to get some workdone, before heading for Shreve-

port, LA, early Sunday morning, toattend St. Paul Lutheran Churchwhere Marcus Ring is the pastor.They spent the day with the familythere, then headed back to Dallasthat evening. June flew out thenext afternoon, and Bruce met herplane in Rapid City that evening. Soup makers that signed up forafter Lenten services last Wednes-day were Morgan Taft and JuneRing. Pastor Denke also supplied apot of chili. Good Friday service at St. Johnis at 7:00 p.m. There will be potluckEaster breakfast beginning at 8:30a.m., with Easter Service at 10:00a.m. Jan Ring braved the snowyroads to attend an in-service inWhite River last Friday morning. Sharon Ring took Jeremy toMurdo for his orthodontist appoint-ment Thursday morning. Sharon rode with JoAnn Letel-lier to Philip Saturday afternoon toattend the open house for BillLetellier’s 90th birthday. A numberof friends and relatives were in andout throughout the afternoon. TheDavid Letellier family came fromHulett, WY, for the occasion. Richard Krogman went over tothe Cliff Krogman home for theirTownship meeting March 5.Richard and Noreen listened to theState B boys basketball tourna-ment on the radio and watched iton the television. They went intoWhite River Sunday afternoon forthe reception for the championshipteam and crew. Laurene Emery, Noreen Krog-man and June Ring drove throughsnow flurries Sunday afternoon ontheir way to Mission to meet withRose Ruff for the DNP quilting ses-sion. They drove through numer-ous flurries again on the way home. Rose West and Jeannine Wood-ward reported that they recordedsix inches of snow the previousweek and only two inches from theThursday night snow. They attended the MelletteCounty Historical Society meetingat the museum Wednesday atnoon. Gary and Anne Heinert spentSt. Patrick weekend, in SiouxFalls, watching the parade on Sat-urday in chilly weather. It wasmuch warmer visiting their chil-dren! Jim and Marjorie Letellier werein White River on business Tues-day. Wednesday, they were inKadoka to pick up some feed. Erica Beckwith came from col-lege in Omaha to spend Easterbreak with her family, stoppingfirst to visit her sister, Andrea, inNorris on Friday. Jim, Marjorie,Julie, Erica and Andrea drove toPhilip for Bill Letellier’s birthdaycelebration on Saturday. They alsovisited with Bob and Ellen Tottonwhile there. Then, it was on toRapid City to watch a cast of 22present the play, “The Beverly Hill-billies”, at Rapid City ChristianSchool. Sue Larson is the director.There was a dessert bar at the in-termission. That was Marjorie’sbirthday treat, as the 23rd is herbirthday. Well, going to the playwas her birthday treat, but thedessert bar helped, too. They re-turned home that night. Erica and Andrea were dinnerguests Sunday.

movie scenes. Some events can bedone on horseback. The guys wentwith Chad’s dad and sister fromPierre who are also members of theorganization. Francie Davisand sons, Garrett and Gage, stayedhome this time around. Francie ishappy to report that Black Hills Uat Spearfish has sent notificationthat she will graduate in May fromthat institution.

Larry Grimme reports a couplefrom Wanblee has been checkingout his greenhouse with the idea ofbuilding a similar one for them-selves. He was amused, to note,that their family comes from theBlack-Forest area of Germanywhile his roots are in Hamburg,Germany.

Perry Compton has been livingon and off for awhile at the old ArtJohnston place. Greg and DanaBadure also lived there before itwas sold to Perry’s dad from Pierre.Perry retired in December frombeing a jockey for 43 years. His lastrace was at Oklahoma City, OK onDec. 9 where he came in fifth. Hiscareer involved something like28,000 races of which he won al-most 3,700. He rode horses belong-ing to many people includingwestern-singer, Toby Keith. Atpresent, Perry is doing some car-pentry and repair work at the placeand trying to figure what to do withthe rest of his life. His folks, wholive at Pierre, are into horses aswell since they raise them.

Kenny and Roxie Fox gained an-other granddaughter on March 22when Bailey Ann Fox was born toShawn and Jodi Fox of Mobridge.Since labor was induced, Kennyand Roxie knew she would be bornon Friday and went up that day tobe on hand. Things went fine, andBailey arrived with a full head ofhair. This is genetic on both sidesof the family so it was sort of ex-pected. She is cute, of course, ac-cording to Roxie and fairly quiet.Shawn took a week off from work,and Jodi will take six. Kenny andRoxie came home on Friday sincethey wanted to attend the healthfair in Philip on Saturday. Theyhave attended the health fair an-nually, since they don’t doctor a lot,but still like to occasionally havereadings on such things as bloodpressure, cholesterol and such. Thefair starts early since people aretold not to eat before they come inorder to make the tests come outmore accurately.

Delores Bonenberger stayedclose to home this week since herguys were all around working onthe corrals. Their branding isscheduled for next Saturday.Keith, Brett and Kade were all inand out so Delores figured theyprobably needed hot meals fromtime to time.

Jory Rodgers was pleased tocome in fourth in the 180-weightclass of the state AAU wrestlingmeet held in Brookings this week-end. His mom, Jo, and he went toBrookings on Friday in companywith Mark DeVries and family.They stayed nights about 20 milesout of town at Lake Poinsett andreturned home on Sunday. Geof-frey DeVries also had good resultsand came out sixth in his weightclass. Jory is in the seventh grade.

Betty Kusick went to Kadokaone day this week where she hadlunch at Discount Fuel with DanaBadure who was working there atthe time but on lunch break. Afterthat, she visited Bunny Green atthe Care Center, got some gro-ceries, and returned home. Bettysaid she gained her first greatgreat grandkid on March 18 whenAnthony Berg was born to hergreat grandson, Damien Berg andhis wife, Beth, in Florida. Damienis the son of Mike and Misty Berg,and Mike is the son of Betty’sdaughter, Loretta. Betty has alsonoted that the ice is starting to dis-appear off the dams so she is get-ting a little impatient for it to clearenough that she can get back todoing some fishing.

Tejai Sanftner stayed overnightwith Brisa and Martin Badure thisweekend. It was too cold to be out-side a lot, but there was always theWii computer/TV game to playwhich is apparently a lot of fun.

Crystal Paulson’s daughter andgranddaughter, Davina andKeeghan Spoonemore, have ar-rived at Crystal’s to spend sometime. They expect to stay at leastuntil school gets out later thisspring. Davina came from El Paso,Texas where she remains in thearmy reserve. She will have to re-turn there for drills from time totime.

The ladies’ tea at the church hallon Saturday afternoon was well at-tended. Gals came from Okaton,Philip and Kadoka and broughtsomething like twenty kids alongwith them. Guest speaker wasRobin Reinhold from the RainbowBible Ranch. Francie Davis saidthere was a multitude of tastysnacks and desserts, and the eventwas a lot of fun.

Chad and Grady Davis went toWatertown this weekend. Theyparticipated in a gun shoot,through the SASS (Single ActionShooting Society), which is in-volved with single-shot targetshooting in an Old-West setting. Itis sometimes referred to as CowboyAction Shooting. Each member hasan alias, such as Badlands Bud orHoly Terror, and also develops aunique western costume. Each par-ticipant competes in various shoot-ing scenarios that are taken fromfamous historical incidents or from

Locals … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 4

Kadoka Nursing HomeCathy Stone • 837-2270

Local News Sydne Lenox

Last Wednesday Bonnie Madsenreceived a phone call from OrvelleCroston. Orvell is doing well andhas been busy working in his gar-den. He wanted to say hello to allhis friends in the area and his ad-dress is Rt. 1 Box 157, Mrytle, Mis-souri 65778. Clayton and Dorothy Steckel-berg of northeastern Nebraskastopped in Kadoka on Sunday,March 17, and took Maye AlmaStout and Diane Lurz out for ameal at Jigger’s Restaurant. Clay-ton is an inspector for various VAhospitals in Nebraska and SouthDakota and had been to the facilityin Hot Springs. He is Maye Alma’sbrother. Mathew, Teresa and Mathew, Jr.Plaggemeyer and Venessa and JimPlaggemeyer went to Brookingsand Flandreau on Saturday, March16 and spent the weekend withHolly, who is a student at SDSU.They returned home on Monday. Sympathy is extended to thefamily of Lyle Klundt on the sud-den death of Lyle on Monday,March 18. Services were held inthe Presbyterian Church on Friday,March 22 and he was buried at theNational Cemetery near Sturgis onMonday afternoon. Many relativesand friends attended his funeral in-cluding his wife, Ruth, and chil-dren, Arlys Klundt of Rapid Cityand Cindy Merritt and family ofBrookings. Kieth and Nona Prang drove toYankton on Tuesday of last weekand attended the funeral of DeeHoracek on Wednesday. While inYankton they were overnightguests at the home of Dr. Allen Bre-vik. Patsy Larson of Gillette, WY, ar-rived in Kadoka on Friday to visitat the home of her mom, GeraldineAllen. The ladies had planned to goto the 50th wedding anniversary ofBud Allen’s cousin in Burlington,CO, over the weekend, but were ad-vised not to travel because of asnow storm there. Patsy stayed theweekend and left for her home inGillette on Sunday, traveling onpretty slick and snowy roads on herway home. Wanda Swan and Sydne Lenoxwent to Rapid City on Wednesdaywhere Wanda kept an eye appoint-ment. Before coming home theyvisited with Wanda’s sister, Mar-jorie Jeffords, who is a resident atthe There’s A Hart Assisted LivingCenter. Bonnie (Briggs) Riggins arrivedhome from Rapid City RegionalHospital Monday evening of lastweek. Her daughter, Linda, spent afew days with her while she recov-ers from lung surgery. Bonnie re-ceived good news on a return visitto Rapid City as she won’t have totake any chemo treatments. She isweak but is recovering nicely ac-cording to relatives here. June Wanczyk of Wall is a pa-tient in the swing bed section atPhilip hospital at this writing. Shesuffered a stroke and was in RapidCity Regional before coming backto Philip. She is the sister of BudWeller and Shirley Josserand andmany local residents know Juneand her husband, Joe. Mildred (Hicks) Young of RapidCity celebrated her 95th birthdayon Sunday, March 24. A birthdayparty was held for her at the Som-erset Court Assisted Living Centeron Saturday and because of badweather and roads several Kadokarelatives and friends who plannedto go, were unable to. Mildred wasa long-time resident of Kadoka. Marv and Deb Moor drove toPierre to attend the Polar Plungeon Sunday. The plunge is heldevery year and this year the partic-ipants went into a large tank infront of the Pierre Middle Schoolwhere the water temperature was46 degrees. Mitchell Moor took partin the plunge that day. It is held inconjunction with law enforcementpersonnel and part of the proceedsof the fund raising goes to SpecialOlympics. The Jackson County AmericanLegion Post 27 has announced whowill be attending Boys State in Ab-erdeen this year. Juniors FosterBerry and Logan Ammons will besponsored by the Post for the an-nual event. Viola Olney underwent heart

surgery at the Mayo Clinic inRochester, MN, on Wednesday andThursday of last week. She had twoheart valves replaced and was outof ICU on Friday. Marcy Ramseyand Rusty Olney took their parentsto Rochester and although Vi isdoing well, it is expected that shewill be there for several days yet.We wish her a speedy recovery. Up-dates on her progress can be ac-cessed atwww.caringbridge.org/visit/violaol-ney. The State AAU wrestling tour-nament was held in Brookings onSaturday and Sunday with 2200participants. Among wrestlers fromKadoka and area were PeytonPorch, 2nd place; Dalton Porch, 1stplace; Jadyn Coller, 8th place; Jyn-tre Coller did not place; JoryRodgers, 4th place; and GeoffreyDeVries, 6th place. Cindy andKenny Wilmarth’s grandsons –Younger Amiotte placed 4th andCedar Amiotte was 2nd – all in dif-ferent weight classes. Cindy’s par-ents, Abe and Esther Ritchhard, ofSioux Falls were able to attend, butCindy and Kenny stayed home be-cause of icy roads. The other chil-dren’s parents were able to bethere. Linda Riggins, Wanda Swan andSydne Lenox went to Rapid Cityand Hermosa on Sunday. Lindaspent the day at the home of Robertand Melody Riggins where she at-tended the birthday party for hergrandson, Chancey, who was eightyears old on March 26. Several rel-atives attended his party on Sun-day. Sydne and Wanda drove on toHermosa where they attended theDistrict 2 Spring Meeting of theAmerican Legion and Auxiliary.Around 65 Legionnaires and auxil-iary members attended the meet-ing where District and Departmentofficers gave reports and were incharge of the meetings. Five de-ceased members of the local Auxil-iary Unit were remembered duringa special service honoring severalDistrict 2 members who passedaway this past year. They includedJoyce Stout, Polly Kujawa, RubyCadman, Barbara Stone and EthelWoodruff. Included in Kadoka’s re-port was the work of Quilts withLove. This group of women havesent over 3,000 quilts to Iraq andAfghanistan and continue to do so.Kadoka’s unit was fortunate of begiven 60 large quilts, five smallquilts and 14 lap robes which havebeen taken to veterans at Ft.Meade and the Hot Springs VAHospital. These were given becauseof the backing on the quilts whichwere not appropriate for the over-seas veterans. Someone had do-nated polyester backing which isnot compatible with conditionsoverseas. Paula Vogelsang bringsthe quilts to this unit and they aretaken to the hospitals. Manywomen in this area, includingKadoka, Belvidere and Philip, helpin the sewing of the quilts. ManyNebraska women are also busymaking quilts for Quilts With Love.

T u e s d a y , A p r i l 9

For Ryan WillertKadoka City Council Ward III

Ad ordered and paid for by the candidate.

Your vote would bemuch appreciated!These funds will be used

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Indian Taco Saleat Kadoka Fire Hall

Fri., Mar. 29 • 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

This week we had several visi-tors stop in for a visit. Bonnie Madsen stopped by tochat with Micki Word. Many teach-ers from the school brought a birth-day cake and gifts for Micki onSaturday. She also got a surprisevisit from Emma, Anna, Andi andKristi Stone along with KarenByrd. Bob comes by almost everyday to say hi and bring the mail. Roseanne Tridle drove downfrom Rapid City to spend the daywith her husband, Bob. Bob alwayslikes it when she comes as she al-ways has some kind of good treatsfor him! Reverend Ray Greenseth fromMurdo stopped in to see MaryEllen Herbaugh and Mel Koester. Jackie Stillwell, Lova Bushnell,and Phyllis Word came by to visitwith several of the residents. It’salways nice to see lots of differentfaces around! Joy Parker had quite a few visi-tors this week including Ron Car-son and his wife, Renate, OliverCarson and his wife, Gayle, andWilma Carleton. They are planningJoy’s 96th birthday party. This Saturday we had a verynice meal for Emma Jarl and herfamily. For the Resident of theMonth she was honored with a bou-quet of flowers, a pearl necklace,and a special meal chosen byEmma. Her quests included: Stan,

Deb, Trey and Savannah Knispel ofWhite River. The night was enjoyedby all and many compliments weregiven! At this time we all would like togive our condolences to RuthKlundt and her family. She has hadlots of support through her family,friends, and through the staff hereat KNH. We are all so terribly sorryfor your loss. Thank you to all whohave stopped by. Mary Bull Bear had a visit fromher son and grandson, Peyton Gar-rett. She always loves when theystop by. Other family and friendsstop by often to check on mom andgrandma. Alice Wilmarth always enjoysher family stopping by and gettingher hair fixed on Wednesdays andhaving that one-on-one time withher granddaughter, TammyMerchen. It’s always nice to see so manycome and go out of Oliver Willert’sroom and to have Charles stop inand bring the mail. Now it is time to welcome ournewest addition to our family hereat KNH. Elaine Kemnitz comes tous from Wood area. She is a beau-tiful lady, has a husband and agreat family that will be stoppingby often for a visit. She is truly ablessing to our home! Happy Easter to all!

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Youth … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 5

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Ferguson taking tenth. Othermembers, who also turned in finescores but didn’t place individually,were Aage Ceplecha, Lane Patter-son and Kahler Addison. TheKadoka FFA also placed second inLivestock Evaluation. Myles Addi-son placed second individually.Other team members were JedBrown, Paul Kary, Gavin Devriesand Dylan Riggins.

Although Kadoka didn’t place inHorse Evaluation as a team, KatieLensegrav placed seventh individ-ually. When asked of what shethought of the trip, Tigh Livermontwas quoted as saying, “It was agreat opportunity to be able to go,considering the fact that very fewfreshmen made it. I’m glad I went,and I hope I get to go again. I lovehorses, but judging them was diffi-cult. I found out you have to workdiligently in order to do well.”

--by Shai Lamont

On March 20 2013, Kadoka FFAmembers traveled to Sturgis forthe first judging contest of the year.There were contests of various top-ics such as: Natural Resources,Range Plant Identification, FarmBusiness Management and Horseand Livestock Evaluation.

Our Farm Business Manage-ment team took first place.Chance Knutson took first with ascore of 70, Kenar Vandermay plac-ing third, Austin Thayer followingclosely in fourth place, Shane Ringgot sixth, and Chandlier Sudbeckfinished the team off placing tenth.Kadoka also placed first in RangePlant Identification with LoganChristensen, taking second placeindividually, Aage Ceplecha placingthird, and Clint Stout placingfourth.

Kadoka placed second in Natu-ral Resources as a team with ClintStout placing eighth and Kwincy

Peyton Porch inTots 50 lbs placed 2nd

Jyntre Coller inBantam 65 lbs was eliminated

Dalton Porch inBantam 60lbs placed 1st

Jadyn Coller inNovice 65lbs placed 8th

Jory Rodgers inSchoolboy placed 4thGeoffrey DeVries in

Schoolboy placed 6th

Jory Rodgers was honored witha duffle bag in memory of TraceDavis from his family who was inhis weight class and killed in afour-wheeler accident the Sundayafter Regions.

Kadoka FFA starts the seasonKadoka AAU wrestlers compete at state meet in Brookings

Dalton Porch Jaydn Coller

Geoffrey DeVries and Jory Rodgers

Peyton Porch

Jyntre Coller

Community … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press •Page 6

Results of Wall Annual ArtShow, sponsored by the Wall ArtGuild. Jenny Braig of Spearfish wasthe special guest artist at the show. The art show was a success andenjoyed by many in spite of theweather. The art show guest book

was sign by 112 persons attendingthe show and many did not sign thebook. Thirteen artist entered art forthe show and 40 pieces of artworkwas displayed. Winners of each category wereas follows.

Best Of Show: oil painting, “Na-ture’s Design” by Artist LornaMoore, Quinn, SD Oil and Acrylics: first place:“Three Of A Kind” by artist GarrettShearer, Rapid City; second:“Respite” by artist Dorothy Jones,Wall; third: “Beauties” by artistLori Schrieber, Quinn. Water colors: first place 3-waytie: “My Creighton Home” and“Earl Thode” by artist LornaMoore,Quinn; “Mr. Peacock” byartist Nola Price, Wasta; secondplace 2-way tie: “Eggs and Apples”by artist Byron Crown and submit-ted by Betty Crown; “Triple Iris” byartist Lorna Moore; third place:“The Old Thybo Ranch House” byartist Nola Price, Wasta. Graphics: first place: “Second InThe Round” by artist KaileySawvell, Quinn; second: “Tired” byRalph Kroetch, Philip; third place:“Music” by Garrett Shearer, RapidCity. Photography: first: “Bear Buttewith Horses” by Kathy Kelly, Stur-gis; second: “One Yellow Tulip” byCarla Brucklacher, Wall; third:“Left” by Kathy Kelly, Sturgis.

Annual Art Show held in Wall, March 23 and 24

Best Of Show at Wall Annual Art Ahow was an oil painting “Nature’s Design” by

Artist Lorna Moore of Quinn. --courtesy photo

United States Senators TimJohnson and John Thune have an-nounced that legislation to allowconstruction of a visitor center atthe Minuteman Missile NationalHistoric Site cleared a hurdle afterit was reported out of the SenateEnergy and Natural ResourcesCommittee. The legislation would transferapproximately 29 acres of NationalForest Service land to the NationalPark Service to construct a visitorfacility and provide parking. Thelegislation is now ready to be con-sidered by the full Senate. “We worked hard to establish theMinuteman Missile site in the late1990s, and with my legislation, wecan ensure that many more SouthDakotans and tourists from aroundthe world can learn about this his-toric site,” said Johnson, a memberof the Energy and Natural Re-sources Committee. “I am glad thefull committee approved this legis-lation and it can now be brought tothe Senate floor for consideration.” “The Minuteman Missile Na-tional site is a reminder of the his-

toric and important role that SouthDakota played in the Cold Wararms race,” said Thune. “Providingadditional land to the MinutemanMissile site to be used for the devel-opment of a visitor’s center willmake a piece of South Dakota’spast more accessible to students ofhistory from around the globe. Ilook forward to working with mycolleagues on both sides of the aisleto move this important legislationthrough the Senate.” The launch control facility andmissile silo that make up the Min-uteman Missile National HistoricSite were preserved to illustratethe history of the Cold War and therole the Air Force’s Minuteman IIMissile defense system played inefforts to preserve world peace. TheMinuteman Missile consists of theDelta-01 Launch Facility and theDelta-09 Missile Silo, located about11 miles from one another on Inter-state 90. The legislation builds upon a billpassed in 1999 that establishedMinuteman Missile as a NationalHistoric Site, which required that

two sites be evaluated as potentiallocations for a visitor center. Theland transfer provided in the billwould allow for the construction ofa visitor center and administrativefacility at Exit 131 off of I-90. Thebill would also transfer 3.65 acresnear the missile silo for visitorparking and other administrativeuses. Congress provided fundingfor the construction of the visitorcenter when the site was estab-lished. Johnson and Thune reintroducedthe Minuteman Missile NationalHistoric Site Boundary Modifica-tion Act (S. 459) on March 5.

Minuteman Missile bill can now be considered by full Senate

The Midland community openedits doors to host the fourth develop-ment session for Stronger Econ-omies Together, a group whichmeets monthly to build a blueprintfor regional economic developmentin the Badlands/Bad River region. The group met Tuesday. March12, at the Open Bible Church, andfocused on the topics of developinga vision statement and goals for theplan. Prior to the working meeting,Midland representatives offeredcity tours, culminating in a walk-through of the newly named, “LavaWaters Inn,” formerly the Stropp-pel Inn. While visitors wanderedthrough the historic building, sto-ries of history and new ideas wereshared. “About 30 people toured Midlandand the Lava Water Hotel. It wasexciting to hear Kathy Jensen's fu-ture plans for the hotel and to seethe progress she has alreadymade,” said Beth Flom, Midlandmember on the SET team. Session four opened with a per-sonality assessment, helping groupmembers to understand their lead-ership style, as well as others inthe group. This led to time spentconceiving a vision statement inline with regional assets and val-ues. Between this session and thenext, a small group will be formingthe ideas into a solid vision state-ment that will represent the direc-tion of the entire group. Brainstorming of goals andlearning how to write them to be“SMART” rounded out the session.The group came up with 20 broadgoals that will be narrowed andprioritized during the next four ses-sions. Current group members canshare ideas they have identified. The next SET session will beheld in Philip, Tuesday, April 9.The educational session will befrom 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. To as-sist the group in forming theirplan, guest speakers from the Gov-ernor’s Office of Economic Develop-ment and the South Dakota Labor

Market Information Center willpresent economic data on jobs andindustries. All interested people in theHaakon/Jackson/eastern Penning-ton county area are urged to partic-

ipate. For more information, con-tact Kari O’Neill, South DakotaState University Extension Com-munity Development, at 685-6972or kari.oneill@sdstate.edu.

Midland hosts SET’s fourth session

Each group worked on developing a vision statement for the region.

From left, are Patty Groven, Lauri Fugate, Gene Christensen, Sarah VanderMay

and Belinda Mitchell, all from the Kadoka area. --courtesy photos

Mary Williams, Wall Mayor Dave Hahn and Rod Renner, all from the Wall area.

Public Notices … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press •Page 7

JACKSON COUNTY AUDITORSTATEMENT OF NET POSITION

December 31, 2012

Primary Government Governmental Activities TotalAssets:

Cash & Cash Equivalents 358,254.61 358,254.61Investments 0.00Restricted Cash & Cash Equivalents 85,959.12 85,959.12Restricted Investments 117,132.00 117,132.00

Total Assets 561,345.73 561,345.73

Net Assets:Restricted for:

Restricted - Other Purposes 111,897.73 111,897.73Unrestricted Net Assets 417,691.02 417,691.02

TOTAL NET ASSETS 529,588.75 529,588.75

PROGRAM REVENUE NET (EXPENSE) REVENUE& CHANGES IN NET ASSETS

Charges for Op. Grants Government Func-tions/Programs Expenses Services & Contrib. Activities TOTAL

Primary Government:Governmental Activities:

General Government 537,882.41 38,433.13 4,213.83 - 495,235.45 - 495,235.45Public Safety 261,729.67 8,416.01 13,352.03 - 239,961.63 - 239,961.63Public Works 888,754.37 601,995.49 - 286,758.88 - 286,758.88Health & Welfare 33,151.60 7,779.46 - 25,372.14 - 25,372.14Culture & Recreation 47,431.59 - 47,431.59 - 47,431.59Conserv. Nat. Resources 34,501.57 - 34,501.57 - 34,501.57Urban & Econ. Development 6,104.88 - 6,104.88 - 6,104.88

Total Business Type: 1,809,556.09 54,628.60 619,561.35 - 1,135,366.14 - 1,135,366.14

TOTAL PRIMARY GOVT. 1,809,556.09 54,628.60 619,561.35 - 1,135,366.14 - 1,135,366.14

General Revenues: Taxes: Property Taxes 755,918.29 755,918.29 911 Surcharge 8,737.76 8,737.76 State Shared Revenue 15,026.80 15,026.80 Grants & Contributions 264,501.00 264,501.00 Unrestricted Investment Earnings 2,902.04 2,902.04 Miscellaneous Revenue 22,077.37 22,077.37 Total Gen. Revenues & Transfers: 1,069,163.26 1,069,163.26

Change In Net Position - 66,202.88 - 66,202.88 Net Assets - Beginning 595,791.63 595,791.63

NET ASSETS - ENDING 529,588.75 529,588.75

[Published March 28, 2013 at the total approximate cost of $127.50]

Exhibit IIPage 1

Exhibit I

JACKSON COUNTY AUDITORSTATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

December 31, 2012

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the JacksonCounty Commissioners are acceptingsealed bids on the following supplies forthe period of April 15, 2013 through Oc-tober 16, 2013. The supplies to be bidare as follows:

Bulk No. 1 Diesel for county equipmentat shop tanks.

Bulk No. 2 Diesel for county buildingsand county equipment at shop tanks andon job sites.

Bulk lead free gasoline for county equip-ment at shop tanks and on job sites.

Bulk Propane for county buildings.

Gasoline for Courthouse maintenanceand Sheriff’s Dept. and Director of Equal-ization vehicles to be purchased asneeded at supplier’s pumps.

Fuel and gasoline bids are to be fixedprice bids. Competitive quotations mayalso be provided for negotiating a con-tract as per SDCL 5-18-25. All bids andcompetitive quotations shall be for thetime period specified above.

All bids and quotations must be submit-ted in a sealed envelope plainly marked“Fixed Price Bid” or “CompetitiveQuotation”, and must be filed in theJackson County Auditor’s Office, 700Main Street, PO Box 280, Kadoka, SD57543 by 10:15 a.m., Wednesday, April10, 2013. Bids will be opened at 10:30a.m., Wednesday, April 10, 2013. For fur-ther information contact the JacksonCounty Highway Department (837-2410), or Jackson County Auditor’s Of-fice (837-2422).

The Board of Jackson County Commis-sioners reserves the right to accept or re-ject any or all bids or quotations, and toaccept the bid or quotation that is in thebest interest of Jackson County.

Vicki D. WilsonJackson County Auditor

[Published March 21 & 28, 2013, at anestimated cost of $41.88]

NOTICE OFRESPONSIBILITY TOCONTROL NOXIOUS

WEEDS & DECLAREDPESTS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN this 11 th.day of March, 2013 pursuant to SDCL38-22 as amended, to all owners, occu-pants, agents and public officials incharge of lands in Jackson County,South Dakota, that they are responsiblefor the suppression, control, and eradica-tion of noxious weed and declared pestinfestations that may exist on such lands.

Chemical, biological, and/or cultural con-trol methods used for the suppression,control and eradication of noxious weedand declared pest infestations shall bethose approved for such purposes by theJackson County Weed and Pest Super-visor, county agricultural extension agentor the South Dakota State University Ex-periment Station.

Upon failure to observe this notice, the

County Weed and Pest Board is requiredto proceed pursuant to the law and havethe noxious weeds or declared pests de-stroyed by such methods as they mayfind necessary, the expense of whichshall constitute a lien and be entered asa tax against the land, and be collectedas other real estate taxes are collected,or by other means as provided by law.

Plants and animals designated as beingnoxious weeds and declared pests in theState of South Dakota are Leafy Spurge,Creeping Jenny, Perennial Sow Thistle,Russian Knapweed, Hoary Cress,Canada Thistle, Purple Loosestrife,Prairie Dogs, Mountain Pine Beetle andGypsy Moth.

An additional plant designated by theJackson County Weed and Pest Boardas being a noxious weed and declaredpest in Jackson County is SulphurCinquefoil.

Jackson County Weed & Pest BoardJackson County Commissioners

[Published March 21 & 28, 2013, at anestimated cost of $42.60]

NOTICEJACKSON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTAState Law cited in

COUNTY RESOLUTION2013 - 06

34-37-19. County regulation of fire-works--Use of South Dakota grass-land fire danger index. Any county may,by resolution, regulate or prohibit the useof fireworks outside the boundaries ofany municipality in those areas wherethe fire danger, as determined by use ofthe South Dakota grassland fire dangerindex published by the National WeatherService, has reached the extreme cate-gory in that county during the period fromJune twentieth to July second, inclusive,and during the period from Decembertwenty-eighth to January first, inclusive.During any such period, the county's ac-tion is suspended if the grassland firedanger index falls below the very highcategory and again becomes effective ifthe grassland fire danger index reachesthe extreme category.

Source: SL 1989, ch 302; SL 2002, ch252 (Ex. Ord. 02-1), § 17; SL 2003, ch187, § 1; SL 2004, ch 239, § 1; SL 2011,ch 162, § 4.

[Published March 21 & 28, 2013, at anestimated cost of $26.72]

JACKSON COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA

RESOLUTION 2013 – 06

WHEREAS, Jackson Countyand surrounding areas are ex-periencing extremely dry con-ditions due to extended periodof drought; and

WHEREAS, the fire dangerhas reached the extreme cat-egory during the fall of 2012and winter of 2013; and

WHEREAS, pursuant to SDCL7-8-20 (18) the JacksonCounty Commission has theauthority to prohibit open burn-ing in Jackson County;

IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED,that the ban on open burningdoes not apply to: (1) thoseareas falling within the bound-aries of any permitted com-mercial, state, or federalcampground; (2) burn barrels,grate covered outdoor fire-places, charcoal and liquid fuelgrills, and (3) a contained fireused to heat hot irons forbranding purposes.

IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED,that the ban on open burningshall be in effect during anyperiod of time that the fire dan-ger, as determined by use ofthe South Dakota grasslandfire danger index published bythe National Weather Service,has reached the very high orextreme category in JacksonCounty. The ban on openburning shall automatically besuspended during any timeperiod that the fire danger fallsbelow the very high categoryin Jackson County; and

IT IS FURTHER RESOLVEDthat the prohibition of certainactivities, including those pro-vided for in

SDCL 34-37-19, shall remainin effect until such time as theJackson County Commissiondetermines that the threatposed by open burning or wild-fires has abated.

IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED,that the penalty for violatingthis resolution is set out pur-suant to SDCL 7-18A-2.

BE IT ALSO RESOLVED thatthe Jackson County Commis-sioners urge all citizens to useutmost caution to prevent wild-fires.

Resolution adopted this 11thday of March, 2013.

ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSONCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor

Glen A. Bennett, Chairman

[Published March 21 & 28, 2013, at anestimated cost of $73.66]

NOTICE OF TAX SALECERTIFICATE

TO: Jorge Fabio Dossantos and MarkSergio Dossantos and unknownHeirs, Devisees, Legatees, PersonalRepresentatives, Creditors, and As-signs of any decreased owner of in-terest; and all persons unknown whohave claim to or lien or encumbranceupon the premises described in thisnotice.

AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that JacksonCounty is the lawful holder of a 2008 TaxSale Certificate, Number 61, purchasedby Jackson County at Kadoka, SouthDakota on the 21st day of December2009, said real property described as fol-lows:

Lot seven (7), Block ten (10),Ingham Addition, Town ofCottonwood, Jackson County,South Dakota

as shown by the plat recorded in the Of-fice of the Register of Deeds of JacksonCounty, South Dakota.

Notice is further given that the right of re-demption will expire and a Tax Deed forthe above described property shall be is-sued to Jackson County (60) sixty daysfrom the date of completed service of thisNotice unless the property is redeemedas permitted by law.

Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 12thday of March, 2013.

Cindy Willert,Jackson County Treasurer

[Published March 21 & 28, 2013 at thetotal approximate cost of $39.72]

NOTICE OF TAX SALECERTIFICATE

TO: Bert and Vera Blue Legs, deceased

AND THE UNKNOWN EXECUTORS,ADMINISTRATORS, DEVICEES ANDLEGATEES OF

Bert and Vera Blue Legs

TO: Elizabeth Blue Legs,Norma Blue Legs, Verlin Blue Legs,and Curtis Blue Legs

AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that JacksonCounty is the lawful holder of a 2007 TaxSale Certificate, Number 4, purchased byJackson County at Kadoka, SouthDakota on the 15th day of December2008, said real property described as fol-lows:

Lots nine (9) and ten (10),Block eleven (11), Searby Ad-dition, Town of Wanblee,Jackson County, SouthDakota

as shown by the plat recorded in the Of-fice of the Register of Deeds of JacksonCounty, South Dakota.

Notice is further given that the right of re-demption will expire and a Tax Deed forthe above described property shall be is-sued to Jackson County (60) sixty daysfrom the date of completed service of thisNotice unless the property is redeemedas permitted by law.

Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 19thday of March, 2013.

Cindy Willert,Jackson County Treasurer

[Published March 28 & April 4, 2013 atthe total approximate cost of $40.08]

NOTICE OF TAX SALECERTIFICATE

TO: Robert Clarence Kozitka,deceased

AND THE UNKNOWN EXECUTORS,ADMINISTRATORS, DEVICEES ANDLEGATEES OF

Robert Clarence Kozitka

TO: Evonne Ledo, Carol Johnson,and Kenneth Kozitka

AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that JacksonCounty is the lawful holder of a 2008 TaxSale Certificate, Number 36, purchasedby Jackson County at Kadoka, SouthDakota on the 21st day of December2009, said real property described as fol-lows:

Lot one (1), Section eleven(11), Township three (3),Range twenty-four (24), Jack-son County,South Dakota

as shown by the plat recorded in the Of-fice of the Register of Deeds of JacksonCounty, South Dakota.

Notice is further given that the right of re-demption will expire and a Tax Deed forthe above described property shall be is-sued to Jackson County (60) sixty daysfrom the date of completed service of thisNotice unless the property is redeemedas permitted by law.

Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 25thday of March, 2013.

Cindy Willert,Jackson County Treasurer

[Published March 28 & April 4, 2013 atthe total approximate cost of $39.72]

NOTICEJACKSON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTABOARD OF

EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the Boardof County Commissioners, sitting as theJackson County Board of Equalization,pursuant to SDCL 10-11-25, will meet inthe Commissioner’s Room of the Jack-son County Courthouse on Wednesday,April 10, 2013 at 3:00 p.m. for the pur-pose of reviewing, correcting and equal-izing the assessment of real estate ofsaid County for the year 2013.

The Board will continue in session andmay adjourn from time to time until allproperly filed appeals have been deter-mined and equalization is completed.

ALL PERSONS CONSIDERING THEM-SELVES AGGRIEVED BY SAID AS-SESSMENT ARE REQUIRED TOSUBMIT WRITTEN NOTICE TO THECOUNTY AUDITOR, P O BOX 280,KADOKA, SD 57543 ON OR BEFOREAPRIL 5, 2013.

Notice may also be hand delivered to theCounty Auditor’s Office, Jackson CountyCourthouse, 700 Main Street, Kadoka,SD 57543

The Board will adjourn on April 24, 2013.

Anyone wishing to meet with the CountyBoard of Equalization between April 5and April 24, 2013 is to set up an ap-pointment with the Board by contactingthe County Auditor at 605–837–2422 onor before April 5, 2013.

Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor

[Published March 21 & 28, 2013, at thetotal approximate cost of $38.28]

NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ONAPPLICATION FOR

SALE OF ALCOHOLICBEVERAGES OUTSIDE

OF MUNICIPALITIESFOR 2013 - 2014

Notice is hereby given that the Board ofCounty Commissioners in and for theCounty of Jackson in the City of Kadoka,South Dakota, on the 10th day of April,2013 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. at theJackson County Courthouse in the Com-missioner’s Room, will meet in specialsession to consider the following new ap-plication for Retail (on-off sale) Malt Bev-erage License to operate outside of amunicipality for the 2013 – 2014 licensingperiod, which has been presented to theBoard of Jackson County Commission-ers and filed in the County Auditor’s Of-fice.

Interior Roping Club, Inc.,Interior, SD

Tract N, S2SE4,Section 5, T 4 S, R 18 E

Notice is further given that any person,persons or their attorney may appearand be heard at said scheduled publichearing who are interested in the ap-proval or rejection of any such applica-tion.

Vicki D. WilsonJackson County Auditor

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $17.69]

Exhibit 1

MUNICIPALITY OF COTTONWOOD, SDSTATEMENT OF FUND CASH BALANCES

ALL FUNDSFor the Year Ended December 31, 2012

Enterprise Funds

GeneralFund Total

Cash Assets:Cash in Checking Accounts 12,517.66 12,517.66Certificates of Deposit 4,832.66 4,832.66

101 FUND CASH BALANCES 17,350.32 17,350.32Note 1

Municipal funds are deposited or invested with the following depositories: Certificate of Deposit - First National Bank in Philip, Philip, SD4,832.96Certificate of Deposit - First National Bank in Philip, Philip, SD12,517.66

17,350.62

Exhibit II

RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND CHANGESIN FUND CASH BALANCES

ALL FUNDSFor the Year Ended December 31, 2012

Enterprise Funds

General Fund Total

Receipts (Source):335.2 Motor Vehicle Commercial

Prorate 750.20 750.20335.4 Motor Vehicle Licenses (5%) 1,368.59 1,368.59335.7 Liquor Tax Reversion 38.66 38.66335.8 Local Government Highway

& Bridge Fund 4,760.62 4,760.62338.2 County Highway and Bridge

Reserve Tax (23%) 141.86 141.86361 Investment Earnings 36.18 36.18

Total Receipts 7,096.11 7,096.11

Disbursements (Function):411-419 General Government (414) 1,974.42 1,974.42431 Highways & Streets (includes)

snow removal & street lights) 1,974.01 1,974.01432 Sanitation (includes garbage

& rubble sites) 950.04 950.04

Total Disbursements 4,898.47 4,898.47

Subtotal of Receipts, Disbursements& Transfers 2,197.64 2,197.64

Fund Cash Balance,January 1, 2012 15,152.98 15,152.98

Restated Fund Cash BalanceJanuary 1, 2012 15,152.98 15,152.98

FUND CASH BALANCEDECEMBER 31, 2012 17,350.62 17,350.62

[Published March 28, 2013, at the total approximate cost of $126.55]

TOWN OFCOTTONWOODRegular MeetingMarch 20, 2013

The regular meeting of the Town of Cot-tonwood was held at Town Hall onWednesday evening, March 20, 2013 at7 p.m. Present were JC Heath, ShirleyDennis, Jeff Heath and Doug Hovland.

The meeting was brought to order by JCHeath and the minutes of the last meet-ing were read and approved with the fol-lowing correction. The minutes shouldhave read as follows: the streets will begraveled from Main to Nebraska on BStreet and Nebraska A to C.

New Business: A letter was receivedfrom the Department of Environment andNatural Resources advising of theStates voluntary abandoned tank re-moval program. To receive informationon this program you can call605.773.3296 or visit website(http:/denr.sd.gov/TankYank)

Read the Finance report and reviewedthe annual report.

The following bills were approved:Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Bookkeeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.00WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101.00Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89.30Checking Acct.

Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,242.75CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,837.83

With there being no other business todiscuss, the meeting was adjourned andreconvened as the Board of Equalization.The next regular meeting will be held onApril 17, 2013 – 7 p.m. at Town Hall.

JC Heath, President

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $14.95]

TOWN OFCOTTONWOOD

Equalization MeetingMarch 20, 2013

An equalization meeting of the Town ofCottonwood was held at Town Hall onWednesday evening, March 20, 2013 fol-lowing the adjournment of the regularmeeting. Present were JC Heath, ShirleyDennis, Jeff Heath and Doug Hovland.The meeting was called to order as aBoard of Equalization by JC Heath.

The assessment roll was presented andreviewed. The review board found no er-rors and instructed the clerk to certify theassessments.

A motion carried to pay the clerk mileagefor travel at rate of .565 cents per mile.

The following were approved:Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Voter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Clerk, mileage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42.38

A motion was made and seconded to ad-journ.

Shirley Dennis, Clerk

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $13.66]

Public Notices … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 8

FINANCIAL REPORTKADOKA AREA

SCHOOL DISTRICT FORTHE PERIODBEGINNING

FEBRUARY 1, 2013ENDING

FEBRUARY 28, 2013

GENERAL FUND: Checking accountbalance, beginning: 10,731.04; Transferinto account: (from MMDA account)230,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co.Treasurer, taxes 20,017.74; JonesCo.Treasurer, taxes 142.55; Haakon Co.Treasurer, taxes 2,366.89; County appor-tionment 1,553.23; BankWest, interest53.18; First National Midland, int.76.03; State of SD, state aid 100,475.00;Student Activities 2,505.20; Student Par-ticipation fees 0.00; Sale of supplies27.00; K. Stone, red ribbon activities1,000.00; KCBA, Horizons, City, soundsys. 400.00; Mid West Coop, patr div.145.39; Bank Francise tax 17,862.42;State of SD, LEAP Longvalley 479.00;Music Theatre, refund 73.54; Presbyte-rian Church, bus use 200.00; US Dept ofEd, Indian Ed 2,695.98; State of SD, ap-portionment 35,682.04; State of SD, TitleI 51,137.00; State of SD, FFV 1,155.79;State of SD, REAP 8,463.00; Total re-ceipts: 246,510.98; Transfers out: (toMMDA) 200,216.59; Disbursements:274,328.92; Ending balance, checking:12,696.51; Money Market Deposit Ac-count:(BW) 146,540.20; Money MarketDeposit Account:(MB) 159,162.08; PettyCash: 130.00; Total Balance of Account:318,528.79 CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: Checking ac-count balance, beginning: 815.97; Trans-fer in: 8,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co.Treasurer, taxes 7,801.01; Jones Co.Treasurer, taxes 69.81; Haakon Co.Treasurer 1,003.79; First National, Inter-est 82.94; BankWest, interest 73.84;People's Market, scoreboard 2,000.00;Kadoka Oil, scoreboard 2,000.00; Dis-count Fuel 2,000.00; Transfers out:156.78; Disbursements: 18,351.47; End-ing balance, checking: 5,339.11; MoneyMarket Deposit Account: 218,995.39;Money Market Deposit Account:(MB)161,874.71; Total Balance of Account:386,209.21 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: Checkingaccount balance, beginning: 997.51;Transfer into account: from savings30,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co. Treas-urer, taxes 9,526.61; Jones Co. Treas-urer, taxes 85.60; Haakon Co. Treasurer,taxes 1,214.59; First National, interest27.65; BankWest, interest 36.91; USDept of Ed, impact aid 64.75; State ofSD, IDEA 12,557.00; State of SD, stateaid 1,692.00; Transfers out: 14,378.31;Disbursements: 39,645.18; Ending bal-ance, checking: 2,179.13; Money MarketDeposit Account: (BW) 109,754.23;Money Market Deposit Account: (MB)49,654.35; Total Balance of Account:161,587.71 PENSION FUND: Checking account bal-ance, beginning: 0.00; Receipts: JacksonCo. Treasurer, taxes 2,023.92; Jones Co.Treasurer, taxes 18.35; Haakon Co.Treasurer, taxes 249.30; Transfers out:0.00; Disbursements: 0.00; Ending bal-ance, checking: 2,291.57 IMPACT AID FUND: Checking accountbalance, beginning: 0.00; Receipts: In-terest 815.77; US Dept of Ed, impact aidFY 2010 13,140.68; US Dept of Ed, im-pact aid FY 2008 129.00; Money MarketDeposit account 1,061,968.22;C.M.A. Account 1,016,171.19; Balanceof Account: 2,078,139.41 CAPITOL PROJECTS FUND: Beginningbalance, checking 0.00; Receipts: Inter-est: BankWest, interest 52.75; Transferto MMDA 52.75; Disbursements 0.00;Money Market Deposit Account169,898.27; Balance of account:169,898.27 FOOD SERVICE FUND: Beginning Bal-ance: 299.89; Tranfer in (from ImpactAid) 0.00; Receipts: Sales 5,432.75;State of SD, reimbursement 11,885.26;Disbursements 16,616.70; Total balancechecking account: 1,001.20; Cashchange 0.00; Total balance accounts:1,001.20 TRUST & AGENCY FUND: Beginningbalance, checking: 49,385.77; Transferin: 0.00; Receipts: 67,501.57; Transfersout: 48,998.54; Disbursements:14,763.82; Balance, Checking:53,124.98; Cash Change: 0.00; MoneyMarket Deposit Acct: 33,747.86; Totalbalance of account: 86,872.84

ALBIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Non ex-pendable trust fund: Beginning balance:397.01; Transfer in: Receipts: 0.00; Dis-

bursements: 0.00; Ending Balance397.01

/s/ Eileen C. StolleyEileen C. Stolley,

Business ManagerMarch 12, 2013

UNAPPROVEDMINUTES

OF THE REGULARMEETING

OF THE KADOKA AREASCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION HELD

WEDNESDAY,MARCH 13, 2013AT THE KADOKA

SCHOOL AT 5:30 P.M.

Members present: Dan VanderMay,Dawn Rasmussen, Dale Christensen,Mark Williams, Ken Lensegrav. Absent:D.J. Addison, Ross Block.

Also present: Supt. Jamie Hermann;Eileen Stolley, business manager; JeffNemecek and George Seiler, principals.

All motions are unanimous unless other-wise stated.

The meeting was called to order by Pres-ident Dan VanderMay at 5:30 for the Im-pact Aid Policy and Procedures andIndian Education parental input portion ofthe meeting. No patrons were present.Supt. Jamie Hermann reviewed the In-dian Education program, uses for thefunds and the application procedure.Business Manager Stolley reviewed theImpact Aid program application, ex-plained the tables within the applicationand that the funds may be used for anypurpose; the IPP was also reviewed

The business meeting followed.

Visitors present: Colby and TeresaShuck, Bob Fugate.

The Consent Agenda included the follow-ing items: to approve the agenda, to ap-prove the minutes of the February 13,February 15, February 22 and March 8,2013 meetings; to approve the financialreport; to approve the bills as presented.Dawn Rasmussen moved to approve theconsent agenda. Motion was secondedby Dale Christensen and carried.

GENERAL FUND: BAD WOLF PRESS,ELEM MUSIC 131.75; BADLANDSGROCERY, I-FOODS & SUPPLIES162.35; BJ'S INSTRUMENT REPAIR,BAND HORN REPAIRS 190.00; BLACKHILLS OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE,BUS DRIVERS DRUG TESTS 60.00;BLOCK, AIMEE, FFV PREP 70.00; CEN-TURY BUSINESS PRODUCTS INC,COPIER MAINTENANCE 1,283.79;CHILDREN'S CARE, OT & PT SERV-ICES & MLG 75.00; CHURCHILLMANOLIS FREEMAN, LEGAL SERV-ICES 86.40; CLUB 27, T-I PARENTACTIVITIES 50.00; CREATIVE CUTSAND FITNESS, T-I PARENT ACTIVI-TIES 30.00; DISCOUNT FUEL, FUELACCTS 3,602.75; EAST DAKOTA EDU-CATIONAL COOPERATIVE, SCIENCECONFERENCE 125.00; ERNIESBUILDING CENTER, MID-SCH CUSTSUPPLIES 26.04; FIRST NATIONALBANK OMAHA, SUPPLIES 198.87;GOLDEN WEST TECHNOLOGIES,NETWORK SUPPORT 2,328.50;HEARTLAND WASTE MGT INC, MID-LAND GARBAGE 120.00; HOGEN'SHARDWARE, SUPPLIES/MATERI-ALS/REPAIRS 600.06; J.W. PEPPER &SON, INC., MUSIC 473.17; JOSTEN'SYEARBOOK, YEARBOOK PAYMENT1,386.80; KADOKA AREA SCHOOLLUNCH, TITLE I PARENT NT ACTIVI-TIES 151.17; KADOKA AREA SCHOOLT&A, REFEREES BBB 952.54; REFER-EES GBB 688.48; NAFIS CONFTRAVEL 414.00; B/GROUND CHECKS86.50; SDSU MUSIC CONF FEE 47.00;SCHOOL BOARD WORKING LUNCH57.25; PROF. DEV. TRAVEL 136.00; DE-POSIT SLIPS 46.33; KADOKA CITYTRANSFER STATION, RUBBLE 39.85;KADOKA GAS & GO, PARENT NT GIFTCARD 30.00; KADOKA PRESS, PUBLI-CATIONS413.39; LIFELOC TECH-NOLOGIES, TEST STRIPS PROM406.43; LONG VALLEY BOOSTERCLUB, CUSTODIAL LONG VALLEY200.00; MCLEOD'S, CHECK STOCK278.83; MIDWEST COOPERATIVES,PROPANE/BUS RT FUEL 1,683.82;MILLER'S GARBAGE, GARBAGESERVICE 258.80; MORRIS INC, FANMOTOR- MIDLAND 210.72; NETWORKSERVICES COMPANY, CUST SUP-PLIES 1,398.22; OLSON'S PEST TECH,PEST CONTROL 330.90; PEOPLE'SMARKET, SUPPLIES/FFV 1,702.95; PE-TERSEN'S VARIETY, SUPPLIES 17.74;RASMUSSEN MECHANICAL, BOILERREPAIRS 641.63; REGION VII MUSICFESTIVAL, M/S VOCAL FESTIVAL FEE75.00; SD DEPT OF REVENUE, LV-WATER EVAL 13.00; SDHSAA, RULEBOOKS/SUPPLIES 332.00; SERVALLTOWEL & LINEN, K/I/LV/M-DUSTMOPSERVICE 440.46; SOFTWARE UNLIM-ITED INC, WEBINAR FEE 40.00; STAU-ROLITE INN, MUSIC CONF TRAVEL48.50; TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LI-BRARY, INC., MUSICAL BOOKS438.50; VOLLMER JR., REUBEN B.,SNOW REMOVAL 146.20; WAGE-WORKS, PAYFLEX ADMIN FEE 125.00;WALKER REFUSE, I & LV - DUMPSERVICE 281.30; WALMART COMU-NITY, SUPPLIES 177.67; WANBLEEMART, PARENT NT GIFT CARD 30.00;WRIGHT EXPRESS FSC, TRAVEL EXP172.47; TEACHER SALARIES, ELEME-MENTARY 38,352.85; MILEAGE:NANCY WELLER 115.90; RENEESCHOFIELD 337.39; MISTY HAMAR115.91; ROGER DALE 96.20; LYLEKLUNDT 18.50; VALERIE OHRTMAN18.50; SUB TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY1,288.63; INDIAN EDUCATION, IN-STRUCTION 1,034.94; TEACHERSALARIES, HIGH SCHOOL 16,037.51;SUB TEACHERS, HIGH SCHOOL670.39; PRE SCHOOL SALARIES1,051.99; TITLE II A SALARIES4,489.17; GUIDANCE SALARY1,746.66; TITLE I SALARIES 23,131.66;TITLE I SUB TEACHERS 386.81; TITLEI TUTORING 147.99; TITLE I SCHOOLIMPROVEMENT ACTIVITIES 573.11;SUB TEACHERS, PROF. DEVELOP-

MENT ACTIVITIES 213.73; OFFICESOF THE SUPT., PRINCIPAL AND BUSI-NESS MANAGER 18,527.62; EILEENSTOLLEY, REIMBURSED EXPENSE41.00; TECHNOLOGY 3,484.91; LI-BRARY 175.03; SUBSTITUTE LIBRARY81.35; SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGSAND MILEAGE 3,337.52; OPERATIONOF PLANT SALARIES 5,131.85; SUBCUSTODIAL 68.61; PUPIL TRANS-PORTATION 3,026.48; SUB BUS DRIV-ERS: MATTHEW VANDERMAY 79.49;ACTIVITY BUS DRIVERS: ROGERDALE 406.34; KENNETH GRAUPMANN962.74; COACHING SALARIES: JOHNMORO, ASST BBB 2,128.31; MARKREIMAN, HEAD BBB 2,654.81,JAKE VANDERMAY, ASST GBB1,203.94; JOHN HERBER, ASST GBB1,246.72; ANNETTE VANDERMAY,HEAD GBB 3,186.07; STEVEN LEI-THAUSER, INTERIOR BBB 554.10;BRAD STONE, JR HI GBB 554.10;MATTHEW VANDERMAY, 5-8TH BBB554.10; NICOLE DEVRIES, CHEERCOACH 471.47; REFEREES, SCORE-KEEPERS 534.10; BUS MONITOR &TUTORING TRANSPORTATION977.30; CO-CURRICULAR SALARIESPRORATED 205.81; AMERICAN FAM-ILY LIFE ASSURANCE CO, CC/IC INSW/H 1,942.22; BREIT LAW OFFICES,W/H 100.00; WASHINGTON NATIONALINSURANCE CO, W/H 208.70; BENE-FIT MALL, SD, LIFE INS W/H 678.72;MG TRUST COMPANY, 403(B) W/H2,000.00; CREDIT COLLECTION BU-REAU, W/H 38.96; DELTA DENTAL INS.,GROUP DENTAL 4,013.90; KADOKASCHOOL T&A CAFETERIA ACCT.,PAYFLEX W/H 729.50; KADOKASCHOOL T&A INSURANCE FUND71.38; KADOKA SCHOOL T&A FIT/FICAACCT., TAX 46,768.01; SD RETIRE-MENT SYSTEM, TR AND MATCH.24,557.18; S.D. SCHOOL DISTRICTBENEFIT FUND, GROUP HEALTH40,027.51 CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: KADOKACITY AUDITORIUM, AUDITORIUMRENT 3,900.00; KADOKA CITY WATERDEPT., WATER/SEWER 140.44;KADOKA OIL CO, HEAT & BUS FUEL5,340.60; LACREEK ELECTRIC ASSN.,INC., ELEC-LV SCHOOL 330.81; MID-WEST COOPERATIVES,PROPANE/BUS RT FUEL 3,407.83;OIEN IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY INC,BUS GARAGE RENT 600.00; TOWN OFMIDLAND, MIDLAND SCH-WATER22.00; WEST CENTRAL ELECTRICCOOP, ELEC ACCOUNTS 3,524.55;WEST RIVER ELECTRIC ASSOC., IN-TERIOR ELEC ACCT 402.98; WR/LJWATER SYSTEMS INC, I-SCH WATER35.00 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: BLACKHILLS SPECIAL SERVICES, SERV-ICES 2,072.30; CHILDREN'SCARE, OT & PT SERVICES & MLG550.00; DISCOUNT FUEL, FUELACCTS 117.19; HOGEN'S HARDWARE,SUPPLIES/ MATERIALS/REPAIRS4.59; PEOPLE'S MARKET, SUPPLIES79.56; WALL SCHOOL DISTRICT,SPEECH SERVICES 1,993.86; REGU-LAR SALARIES 15,788.11; SUBSTI-TUTE SALARIES 1,002.21 FOOD SERVICE: BADLANDS GRO-CERY, I-FOODS & SUPPLIES 64.24;BLOCK, AIMEE, MIDLAND LUNCHES966.65; CASH-WA DISTRIBUTING,FOOD/SUPPLIES 2,351.94; CHEMICALSANITIZING SYSTEMS, DISHWASHERCHEMICALS 91.09; CLEMENTS,HOLLY, REFUND LUNCHES 16.45;DEAN FOODS, DAIRY PRODUCTS1,425.67; EARTHGRAINS CO, K&I-BREAD PRODUCTS 171.40; FARMERBROTHERS COMPANY, K-FOODS132.05; HUBERT CO, SUPPLIES 44.33;MILLER'S GARBAGE, GARBAGESERVICE 162.40; PEOPLE'S MARKET,SUPPLIES 379.30; SOUTH DAKOTARETAILERS ASSN, SERVE SAFETRAINING 75.00; US FOODSERVICE,FOOD & SUPPLIES 3,286.27; REGU-LAR SALARIES 3,722.35

SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT: Supt.Hermann reported that a proposal for op-eration of the track concessions hasbeen received from the sophomoreclass. The sports complex committee willbe reviewing the proposal.

Mr. Hermann informed the board thatthere have been technology issues onthe school network system due to failureof access points. They are working withtemporary fix; parts have been orderedand are being put together by GoldenWest. The fix to the problem will be ap-proximately $15,000.00.

Mr. Hermann reviewed the SD legislativesession legislation affecting school dis-tricts; school districts will receive an in-crease of 3% per student allocation instate aid in the coming year and someone-time $ allocations. He sent e-mailsto Representative May and Killer andSenator Bradford thanking them for theirsupport.

Mr. Hermann noted that the Sentinel billpassed. School boards will make deci-sions regarding this at the local level.The state special education departmentconducted on-site review of the districton March 6. There were no major find-ings.

PRINCIPALS’ REPORTS: Mr. Nemecekpresented the elementary handbook andreviewed possible changes and updatesthat will be made.

Mr. Seiler requested that considerationbe given to advertising for a foreign lan-guage teacher. Students are currentlytaking Spanish via the DNN; twenty threestudents have signed up for the class fornext year with thirteen in Spanish II. Witha foreign language instructor, other elec-tive classes could also be offered.

Mr. Seiler reported that the high schoolhandbooks are being reviewed duringstaff meetings. He reviewed some rec-ommendations for revisions; final recom-mendations of revisions will be submittedwhen the review is completed.

BOARD COMMITTEE REPORTS: DawnRasmussen reported on the NAFIS con-ference attended.

AUDITORIUM SOUND SYSTEM: BobFugate reported that Mid States Audiochecked the sound system at the audito-

rium and made recommendations. Pres-ent were Colby Shuck, Bob Fugate,Lonny Johnston and Dale Christensen.The speaker on the ceiling was mountedincorrectly on a previous auditorium re-pair project and needs to be corrected toface the audience; the addition of a 16channel mixing board was recom-mended, a case for the mixing board andadditional microphones were also sug-gested. Estimated cost from Musician’sFriend is approximately $1,200. Mr. Fu-gate stated that Horizons, KCBA and theMusic Boosters will contribute $100.00each; the city will pay one half of the re-maining amount and one-half of the laborto correct the ceiling speaker placement.Lonny Johnston is willing to donate hislabor on the system equipment installa-tion.

Dawn Rasmussen moved to approveone-half of the equipment balance andlabor as requested. Motion was sec-onded by Ken Lensegrav and carried.

ELECTION BOARDS: Dale Christensenmoved to authorize the business man-age to appoint election boards. MarkWilliams seconded the motion and mo-tion carried.

POLLING PLACES: Ken Lensegravmoved to establish polling places as fol-lows: Precincts 1,3,4: Kadoka Cityannex; Precinct 5: Belvidere FellowshipHall; Precincts 2 & 8: Interior Schoolgym; Precinct 7: CAP Office, Wanblee;Precinct 6: Longvalley School gym;Precinct 1, Jones County and Precincts1 & 20 Haakon County: Midland FireHall. Motion was seconded by DaleChristensen and carried.

Mark Williams moved to appoint DaleChristensen as school board representa-tive for the City board of equalizationmeeting Kadoka and Ross Block, Mid-land board. Motion was seconded byKen Lensegrav and carried.

Dawn Rasmussen moved to approveMidland tumbling contract to Edna Dale@ $300.00. Motion was seconded byMark Williams and carried.

Ken Lensegrav moved to approve adver-tising for a high school counselor positionfor 2013-2014. Motion was seconded byDale Christensen and carried.

SUPPLEMENT BUDGET: Mark Williams

moved to adopt the following resolution:

SUPPLEMENT BUDGETRESOLUTION 43-01-0313

LET IT BE RESOLVED, thatthe school board of theKadoka Area School District,in accordance with SDCL 13-11-3.2, and after duly consid-ering the proposedsupplemental budget, herebyapproves and adopts the fol-lowing supplemental budget intotal:

Scoreboard and messagingboard, sports complex.

APPROPRIATIONS:CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND:21 2549 000 530 947Football/Trackscoreboard . . . . . . 13,228.0021 2549 000 530 947Outdoor LEDdisplay . . . . . . . . . . 11,686.0021 2549 000 530 947freight, cables,software, setup . . . . 4,210.00Total . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,124.00

REVENUE:21 1990 947Donations . . . . . . . 16,000.0021 749 947Fund Balance Committedto Sp Complex . . . . 13,124.00Total . . . . . . . . . . . 29,124.00

Motion was seconded by Ken Lensegravand carried.

CALENDAR 2013-2014: Ken Lensegravmoved to adopt the 2013-2014 calendar,inservice days beginning August 20; firststudent day August 26 and ending May15, students and May 16 teacher workday, graduation May 18. Motion was sec-onded by Dawn Rasmussen and carried.

CONTRACTS: Dale Christensen movedto offer the assistant track coach positionto Julie Hermann @ 2,250.00. Motionwas seconded by Mark Williams and car-ried.

Dawn Rasmussen moved to offer thespring musical contract to Colby Shuck@ $1,200.00. Motion was seconded byDale Christensen and carried.

Mark Williams moved to offer the specialeducation instructional aide contract toAnita Riggins @ $9.00 per hour per dis-trict policy and probationary period. Mo-tion was seconded by Ken Lensegravand carried.

At 7:15 Ken Lensegrav moved to go intoexecutive session for personnel mattersper SDCL 1-25-2(1). Motion was sec-onded by Dale Christensen and carried.The board came out of executive sessionat 9:07.

Mark Williams moved to offer the busi-ness manager contract to JoBeth Uhlir,effective July 1, 2013, with interim train-ing days salary prior to July 1, 2013 @$145.83 per day. Motion was secondedby Dale Christensen and carried.

Dawn Rasmussen moved to set the nextmeeting date on April 10, 2013 @ 7:00p.m. in Kadoka. Motion was seconded byDale Christensen and carried.

There being no further business, Ken

Lensegrav moved that the meeting be

adjourned. Motion was seconded by

Mark Williams and carried.

Dan VanderMay, President

Eileen C. Stolley, Business Manager

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $200.79]

NOTICE OF SCHOOLBOARD ELECTION

KADOKA AREASCHOOL DISTRICT

NO. 35-2

A School District Election will be held onApril 9, 2013, in all the voting precincts inKadoka Area School District No. 35-2,Jackson, Haakon and Jones counties,South Dakota. If the polls cannot beopened because of bad weather, theelection may be postponed one week.

The election polls will be open fromseven o’clock a.m. to seven o’clock p.m.,mountain daylight savings time on theday of the election.

At the election the following positions willbe voted on:

Three – three year terms for board mem-ber residing anywhere within the district

Candidates: Jerome High HorseDawn Rasmussen

Ken LensegravSam StoddardRobert Fugate

Dan VanderMay

The polling place for each precinct of thisdistrict is as follows:

Precincts 1, 3, 4:JacksonKadoka City Annex

Precinct 5: JacksonBelvidere Fellowship Hall

Precints 2, 8: JacksonInterior School Gym

Precinct 7: JacksonWanblee CAP Office

Precinct 6: JacksonLong Valley School Gym

Precinct 1, Jones CountyMidland Fire Hall

Precincts 1, 20 Haakon CountyMidland Fire Hall

Voters with disabilities may contact thebusiness manager for information andspecial assistance in absentee voting orpolling place accessibility.

Eileen C. Stolley,Business Manager

[Published March 28 & April 4, 2013, atthe total approximate cost of $56.54]

NOTICE OF MUNICIPALELECTION

A Municipal election will be held on Tues-day, April 9, 2013, in Kadoka, SouthDakota. If polls cannot be opened be-cause of bad weather, the election maybe postponed one week.

The election polls will be open fromseven a.m. to seven p.m., mountain day-light time on the day of the election.

The following position will be voted upon:

Ward 3 Council Member

Ryan WillertBenjamin E. Latham

The polling place for Ward 3 is theKadoka City Annex.

Voters with disabilities may contact the fi-nance officer for information and specialassistance in absentee voting or pollingplace accessibility.

Patty UlmenCity Finance OfficerCity of Kadoka

[Published March 28 & April 4, 2013, atthe total approximate cost of $28.16]

WEST RIVER WATER DEVELOPMENT

DISTRICTFebruary 21, 2013

CALL TO ORDER:The West River Water Development Dis-trict convened for their regular meeting atthe West River Water Development Dis-trict Project Office in Murdo, SD. Vice-Chairman Casey Krogman called themeeting to order at 10:32 a.m. (CT).

Roll Call was taken and Vice-ChairmanKrogman declared a quorum was pres-ent. Directors present were: Casey Krog-man, Veryl Prokop and Lorne Smith.Absent: Joseph Hieb and Marion Matt.Also present: Jake Fitzgerald, Manager;Kati Venard, Sec./Bookkeeper; DaveLarson, Larson Law PC.

ADDITIONS TO AGENDA:None

APPROVE AGENDA:Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Smith to approve the agenda.Motion carried unanimously.

APPROVE MINUTES:The minutes of the January 17, 2013,meeting were previously mailed to theBoard for their review.

Motion by Director Smith, seconded byDirector Prokop to approve the Januaryminutes. Motion carried unanimously

FINANCIAL REPORT:A. APPROVAL OF BILLS:Casey Krogman . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41Veryl Prokop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41Lorne Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41West River/Lyman-

Jones RWS . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49.06Lyman County

Herald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42.00Murdo Coyote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81.89Pennington County

Courant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38.66Pioneer Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41.26Todd County

Tribune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44.64

Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Smith to approve the Districtbills. Motion carried unanimously

B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS RE-PORT:The financial status of the District to datewas previously sent to the Board. A copyof the January Financial Report is on fileat the District office in Murdo.

Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Smith to approve the January Fi-nancial Report. Motion carried unani-mously.

REPORTS:A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager Fitzgerald presented his Febru-ary report to the Board.

Motion by Director Smith, seconded byDirector Prokop to approve the Man-ager’s Report. Motion carried unani-mously.

B. OTHER REPORTS:None

ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW:Manager Fitzgerald reviewed the 2012Annual Report which was submitted tothe South Dakota Department of Legisla-tive Audit.

Motion by Director Smith, seconded byDirector Prokop to approve the 2012 An-nual Report. Motion carried unanimously.

ADJOURNMENT:There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned at 10:43 A.M.(CT).

Casey Krogman, Vice-Chairman

ATTEST:Kati Venard, Recording Secretary

[Published March 28, 2013 at the totalapproximate cost of $36.72]

TOWN OF INTERIORAPPROVED REGULAR

MEETING MINUTESFEBRUARY13, 2013

The Town Board of Interior met on Feb-ruary 13, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at CowboyCorner. Board Members present wereAllen Grimes, Kelly Fortune and SueLeach. Also present were Galen Liver-mont, and Linda Livermont.

Minutes for the 01/09/2013 meeting wereapproved as read.

OLD BUSINESS: Purchase of the old firehall from the fire department was dis-cussed. It was agreed to pay $10,000 tothe IVFD as ½ down on the building. Thebalance will be paid once the new firehall is completed and the old building isvacated. Marlene from CSDED calledand the town will need to do a projectaudit within a year of the sewer projectcompletion. She will help organize theproject paperwork and will make sure wehave all the copies we need. We arewaiting on a final lawyer bill to finalize theproject loan/grant proceeds.

NEW BUSINESS: The 4th of July wasdiscussed and activities will be the sameas last year. This spring we will need torepair the WoodenKnife’s sewer connec-tion and install new culverts. Galen re-quested an umbrella for the mowingtractor. The purchase was approved.Some work will need to be done in thepark this spring.

Motion made by Allen, seconded by Sueto pay the following bills:

WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610.99Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .741.76WRLJ, Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60.00MasterCard, Fuel/Ink . . . . . . . . .117.34SPN, Project Supervision . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,741.25Pahlke Law Office, Review Ordinance . . . . . . . .1,717.20Galen Livermont, wages . . . . . .207.03Linda Livermont, wages . . . . . . .267.05Total Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . .6,462.62

Motion by Sue, seconded by Allen to ad-journ the meeting. Meeting adjourned at8:15 p.m. The next regular meeting willbe held March 13, 2013.

Submitted by Linda Livermont,Finance Officer

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $22.42]

TOWN OF INTERIORAPPROVED SPECIALMEETING MINUTESFEBRUARY 27, 2013

The Town Board of Interior met on Feb-ruary 27th at Cowboy Corner. Boardmembers present were Allen Grimes,Sue Leach and Kelly Fortune. Also pres-ent were Galen Livermont, Cliff McClure,Ron Twiss, Reid Kruse and Linda Liver-mont.

The board met to consider the followingOne Day Temporary On Sale Malt Bev-erage License: Interior Volunteer Fire De-partment, Valid March 1, 2013 for aspecial event.

Fire Department members in attendanceexplained why they would like a tempo-rary malt beverage license for the Pan-cake Supper. Discussion was held on thereasons that a license can be denied perSDCL 35-2-1.2. The governing boardmay approve or disapprove the applica-tion depending on whether the governingboard deems the applicant a suitable per-son to hold the license and whether thegoverning board deems considers theproposed location suitable. Motion byAllen, seconded by Sue to approve thetemporary malt beverage license for theIVFD. Vote was as follows: Allen and Suevoted yes, and Kelly voted no. Motionpassed.

Sue would like to have the Town sponsoran Easter Egg Hunt in the park in March.It was agreed to sponsor the Easter EggHunt. An ad will be put in the Profit andeggs and prizes will be purchased.

Motion by Sue to adjourn the meeting,seconded by Allen. Meeting adjourned at7:45.

Linda Livermont, Finance OfficerTown of Interior

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $18.20]

NOTICETOWN OF INTERIOR

The Town Board of Interior will meet at7:00 p.m. on April 10, 2013 at CowboyCorner to consider the following One DayTemporary On Sale Malt Beverage Li-cense:

Interior Volunteer Fire Department, ValidApril 13, 2013 for a special event.

Any person(s) or his/her attorney, inter-ested in the approval or rejection of anylicense, may appear and be heard at theabove meeting.

Linda Livermont, Finance OfficerTown of Interior

[Published March 28, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $7.48]

Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 9

BUSINESS OPPORTUNIY

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EMPLOYMENT

PERKINS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OF-FICE accepting applications for adeputy sheriff eligibility list. An EOEPerkins County Sheriff’s Office POBox 234 Bison, SD 57620 605-244-5243.

SEQUEL YOUTH AND FAMILYSERVICES a national full serviceleader in the treatment of youth, isopening: Sequel Transitional Acad-emy, a transitional living program formales, ages 16-19, in Sioux Falls,SD. Immediate openings: GroupLeaders, Therapist, Case Manager,Business Office Manager, Part-TimeRN, Full & Part-Time BehavioralHealth Technicians, Full & Part-TimeCooks. Apply www.sequelemploy-ment.com or fax resume (269)381-5 3 3 2 ,erin.newton@sequelyouthservices.com. EOE.

ATTENTION NURSING PROFES-SIONALS: Golden LivingCenter, anational leader in long-term care, hascareer opportunities at our Mobridgefacility for evening & night RNs /LPNs with multiple shifts available.GLC offers comprehensive benefits(including PTO after 90 days of serv-ice), competitive wages, & continuinged. For complete details contact Ex-ecutive Director Sharon Martin,Golden LivingCenter - Mobridge.605-845-7201. AA/EOE/M/F/V/D

TOWN AND COUNTRY COOP ofFinley, ND is seeking a qualifiedGeneral Manager. This is an energyoperation with sales of $11 Million. Astrong background in finance, com-munication, and personnel manage-ment is desired. Business degreeand or business management expe-rience preferred Send, email, or fax(888-653-5527) resume to: LarryFuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck

Kadoka Press

Classified Advertising

& Thank You Rates:

$5.00 minimum/20 words

plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.

Call 605-837-2259

E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com

ND 58503, larry.fuller@chsinc.com.

THE ELK POINT-JEFFERSONSCHOOL DISTRICT is seeking aFamily and Consumer Sciencesteacher. If interested please send aletter of application and resume toBrian Shanks, Superintendent Box578 Elk Point, SD 57025 we will alsoaccept electronic materials atBrian.Shanks@k12.sd.us.

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is accepting applications forDirector of Nursing. Must be licensedas a Registered Nurse in SouthDakota. Previous supervisory/man-agement experience in long termcare preferred. Excellent benefits;salary based on experience. Pleasecontact Veronica Schmidt (605) 673-2229 ext. 109 or Joey Carlson at(605) 673-2229 ext. 110 for more in-formation. Applications may be sub-mitted on-line atwww.regionalhealth.com. EOC/AA.

FOR SALE

LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD. Wehave lowered the price & will con-sider contract for deed. Call RussellSpaid 605-280-1067.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY

IF YOU USED THE MIRENA IUDbetween 2001-present and sufferedperforation or embedment in theuterus requiring surgical removal, orhad a child born with birth defects,you may be entitled to compensa-tion. Call Johnson Law and speakwith female staff members 1-800-535-5727.

INVESTMENTS

12% RETURN ON INVESTMENT!To find out how to make a safe, se-cure and guaranteed rate of return,call (605)881-3641.www.fillmy401k.com (This is not anoffer to sell securities).

LIVESTOCK

HERBER RANCH SELLING 125Black Angus & F1 two-year-old heiferpairs; 20 with Charolais X calves.Philip Livestock Auction, April 2,2013. 605-488-0360, 605-488-0079.

THOMAS RANCH BULL SALE,Tuesday, April 9, 2013, 18441 CapriPlace, Harrold, SD, Troy: 605-222-1258, Cell: 605-973-2448.www.thomasranchcattle.com Sale1:00PM, Selling 300 Bulls: Charo-lais, Angus, Sim-Angus, Red Angus.

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.

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 or 800-658-3697 for details.

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS BLOW OUTSALE! Early bird spring discounts!Save up to 40% off on machinerystorage and shops. Limited Offer!Call Jim, 1-888-782-7040.

CITY OF KADOKA

Seasonal Street Department Employee(s)

The City of Kadoka, SD is now accepting applications for the po-sition(s) of Seasonal Street Department employee(s) to work vari-able hours per week for the 2013 summer season. Basicknowledge of mowing, weed eating, painting curbs, operation ofsmall power tools and general maintenance is required. Appli-cants must be at least 16 years old, have a valid driver’s licenseand be able to lift up to 30 pounds. Some physical, manual laborwill be required.

Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office, POBox 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229. Officehours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Applications will be accepted through 4:00 p.m., April 8, 2013.

The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CITY OF KADOKA

Swimming Pool Positions

The City of Kadoka is now accepting applications for the followingswimming pool positions for the 2013 summer season: SwimmingPool Manager, Assistant Swimming Pool Manager, and Life-guards. Applicants must be at least sixteen (16) years of age.

Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office, POBox 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229. Officehours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Applications must be received by 4:00 p.m., April 8, 2013.

The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CITY OF KADOKA

Summer Coaching Positions

The City of Kadoka is now accepting applications for the followingcoaching positions for the 2013 summer season: Little LeagueBaseball Coach(s) and Girls Softball Coach. Applicants must beat least sixteen (16) years of age.

Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office, POBox 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229. Officehours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Applications must be received by 4:00 p.m., April 8, 2013.

The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

We’re Open Monday - Friday8 a.m. - Noon • 1 - 5 p.m.

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

OienAuto Parts

Hwy 248 • Kadoka, SD

Wix FiltersGates Belts & Hoses

We makeHydraulic Hose &Chainsaw Chains!

Thank you to KCBA for the spe-cial prizes we won at the Easter EggHunt.

Dancy Peterson& Drake Hirsch

Thank Yous

POSITION OPEN: Applications arebeing accepted for assisted man-ager at the Kadoka City Bar. Appli-cations are available at the KadokaCity Finance Office and are due onApril 15 at 2 p.m. K37-3tc

POSITION OPEN: Jackson CountyHighway Department Worker. Expe-rience in road/bridge construction/maintenance preferred. CDL Pre-employment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applications / re-sumes accepted. Information (605)837-2410 or (605) 837 - 2422Fax (605) 837-2447 KP37-5tc

HELP WANTED: Farm/Ranch inwest central SD looking for part-timeor possibly full time help. Duties in-clude calving, fencing, buildingmaintenance, operating and main-taining haying, feeding and farmingequipment. Horse experience notnecessary. We use atv’s. Housingand beef furnished. References re-quired. Salary DOE. Call (605)843-2869 for interview appointment oremail resume to pjbork@gwtc.netKP37-tfn

FOR SALE: Several nice usedmetal file cabinets. Save 50% ormore off new! Del’s, I-90 Exit 63,Box Elder. 390-9810. KP37-1tp

NOTICE: CAP Office will resume itsregular hours Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday immediately. K37-2tc

POSITION OPEN: Jackson Countyis accepting applications for full timeDirector of Equalization. Selectedapplicant must become certified asper SDCL. Must work well with thepublic, and have clerical and com-puter skills. Jackson County benefitsinclude health insurance, life insur-ance, S.D. Retirement, paid holi-days, vacation and sick leave.Salary negotiable. Position open

until filled. Applications are availableat the Jackson County Auditor’s of-fice or send resume to JacksonCounty, PO Box 280, Kadoka, SD57543. Ph: 605-837-2422.

KP36-5tc

EARN A FREE TV: Apply now at theGateway Apartments and if youqualify for one of the apartments,you could be eligible for a free 19”flat screen TV. Please call 1-800-481-6904 for details on how you canearn your free TV. K26-tfn

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

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, emailwrex@gwtc.net. 27-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

COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20¢ each; 8-1/2x14 - 25¢ each; 11x14 - 35¢each. At the Kadoka Press. tfc

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN BOWLING:

Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedDakota Bar................................31-17Handrahan Const .....................29-19Shad’s Towing ...........................27-21Badland’s Auto..........................21-27Rockers......................................19-29Petersen’s ..................................17-31Hightlights:Wendell Buxcel............248 clean/543Jim Kujawa .................238 clean/577Kim Petersen......................200 cleanJason Petersen ....3-10 split; 223/592Matt Reckling......8-10 split; 208/573Vickie Petersen .....................186/516Cory Boyd..............................200/555Gail Reutter ..........................196/504Trina Brown .................................178Tena Slovek ..................................177Venessa Buxcel..................4-5-7 split

Tuesday Men’s EarlyPeoples Market .........................28-12Philip Motor ..............................27-13G&A Trenching .........................22-18Kennedy Impl ...........................21-19George’s Welding ......................19-21Bear Auto ..................................16-24Philip Health Service ...............14-26Kadoka Tree Service.................13-27Highlights:Cory Boyd..............................225/596Tony Gould ............................239/596Randy Boyd ...........................261/594Johnny Wilson.......................214/546Matt Schofield ............3-10 split; 530Coddy Gartner ......................200/523Terry Wentz..................................512James Mansfield ..........2-7 split; 506Wendell Buxcel.............................505Alvin Pearson...............................504Jim Larson ..................201 clean/502Fred Foland..................................502Dan Addison.................3-6-7-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .............................37.5-14.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................34-18State Farm..........................33.5-18.5Bowling Belles ....................25.5-26.5Jolly Ranchers ....................16.5-35.5Highlights:Cindy Wilmarth ...........................183Dody Weller..................................161Charlene Kjerstad........................159Sandra O’Connor ..........159, 152/423Shirley Parsons............................154Deanna Fees.......4-7-9 split; 153/423Judy Papousek .............................153Lila Whidby ........................3-10 splitChristy Park .......................3-10 split

Wednesday Night EarlyDakota Bar..................................35-9Morrison’s Haying ....................28-16Hildebrand Concrete ................21-23First National Bank .................20-24Wall Food Center ......................20-24Chiefie’s Chicks...................19.5-24.5Just Tammy’s ......................16.5-27.5

Dorothy’s Catering....................16-28Highlights:Lindsey Hildebrand ..............193/536Dani Herron .................................189Lois Porch..............................182/487Dorothy Hansen...........................181Stacey Schulz ........................177/486Kalie Kjerstad ..............................131Jessica Wagner ...........3-10 split; 126Shar Moses............................198/488Amy Morrison .......................190/481Marlis Petersen.....................180/530Val Schulz..............................185/525Kathy Arthur.........................183/515Emily Kroetch ..............................174Rachel Kjerstad............................173Brittney Drury .............................172Debbie Gartner ............................172Linda Stangle........................171/475Annette Hand....5-7, 4-5, 4-5-7 splitsCarrie Buchholz ...................4-9 splitLaniece Sawvell....................2-7 splitSandee Gittings..................3-10 split

Thursday Men’sThe Steakhouse ..........................35-9Coyle’s SuperValu .....................34-10O’Connell Const ........................26-18Dakota Bar................................20-24WEE BADD...............................19-25A&M Laundry...........................16-28McDonnell Farms .....................13-31West River Pioneer Tanks........13-31Highlights:Jan Bielmaier........................236/607Greg Arthur..................................203Ronnie Coyle ................................224Harlan Moos.................................222Randy Boyd ...........4-5 split; 210/572Brian Pearson .......................202/563Wendell Buxcel ...........5-10 split; 557Don Weller....................................213Jack Heinz ..................2-10 split; 543Matt Reckling .......................203/539Alvin Pearson ......................5-6 split; .....................................194 clean/540Bart Ramsey........2-7 & 2-5-10 splitsScott Brech .........................5-10 splitKy Bowen............................5-10 splitBryan Buxcel ......................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service ........37.5-10.5Lee & the Ladies.......................29-19Cristi’s Crew .......................28.5-19.5Roy’s Repair ..............................26-22King Pins...................................19-29The Ghost Team............................0-0Highlights:Annette Hand........................178/440Tanner Norman...........210 clean/569Jason Schofield ............................503Angel Nemec .........................181/477Dorothy Hansen....................181/474Jeremy Iron Moccison..................212Duane Hand..........................201/534Brian Pearson .................3-9-10 splitTheresa Miller ......................4-5 splitRoy Miller .................5-6 & 3-10 split

Agriculture … March 28, 2013 • Kadoka Press •Page 10

Winner Regional

Extension Center Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology

Field Specialist • 605-842-1267

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For $150, place your ad in 150 South Dakota daily & weekly

papers through the …

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!Call 605•837•2259

Having a Cropping PlanThe old adage, “Failing to Plan

is Planning to Fail” can becomestark reality when faced with chal-lenges like drought. Presenters forthe currently running webinar se-ries, “Managing Drought Risk onthe Ranch” are highlighting theimportance of and encouragingproducers to develop a plan to fol-low over the next few weeks,months and beyond to help takethe emotion out of decisions theymay need to make. Crop producerswould be wise to do so as well.

With the unusually dry condi-tions much of the winter wheatacross South Dakota was plantedinto last fall, there is considerableconcern about the viability of thecrop. Although some regions of thestate have received precipitation,many areas remain quite dry. Pro-ducers may need to adjust theircropping plans, depending on howthe spring progresses in terms ofweather and precipitation.

While meeting with a producer,it became apparent that he hadplans in place. While he devoutlyfollows no-till farming practices, afield fire forced him to use emer-gency tillage to stop wind erosionthat was occurring on some of hisfields. He traveled at a right-angleto the prevailing wind, using atillage tool with wide-spacedshanks, and skipping two widthsof the implement between passes.His logic was that if dry conditionspersist he could come back a sec-ond or a third time, in the un-touched ground to hopefully bringup clods of soil to stop the erosion.

His cropping plans are alsobased on a “what if” scenario. If ad-equate precipitation is received bythe acceptable date to plant springwheat, the seed will go in. If not,the ground will lay idle until con-ditions are favorable for anothercrop that the timing for planting isright. If all else fails, he plans toplant cover crops to take advan-tage of whatever moisture arrivesto grow some residue and get theland into condition for the future.

Managers of a cattle operationrecently requested help in design-ing an irrigation system to betterensure their ability to raise for-ages. Not everyone has the soils orthe water resources to do so, butthey are planning ahead ratherthan waiting and hoping.

A concern with livestock produc-ers across much of the state is theability to raise enough forage tomeet their needs. One potentialsource is winter wheat fields thatmay have less than adequatestands for optimal grain yields.Wheat can produce relatively highquality forage, and it may be ben-eficial to plant additional materi-als into poor stands to beef upyields instead of destroying thecrop and starting over.

Whether you are making plansfor various crops as grain or for-age, the following resources maybe helpful in determining how latethey can be planted, seeding ratesand intended use: ExEx8120,“Emergency Late-seeding Op-tions”: ExEx8142, “Producing An-nual and Alternative Crops forForage”.

2013 Rangeland/Soil Days,June 25-26, 2013 at Kadoka

South Dakota Rangeland Dayswill be celebrating their 30th yearanniversary this year at Kadoka,SD. 30 years ago this unique eventstarted under the vision and im-plementation of Dr. James R.Johnson, SDSU Range Specialistand Rod Baumberger, SD NRCS,along with strong support from SDNatural Resources ConservationService, SDSU (South DakotaState University), SDACD (SD As-sociation of Conservation Dis-tricts). This year’s event is beingco-sponsored by the Jackson andHaakon County Conservation Dis-tricts. Originally Rangeland Days andSoil Days were two separateevents, both geared to help edu-cate youth of one, of our most valu-able resources, “Rangelands.”Rangeland and Soil Days are stillseparate events, but are now heldat the same time and location eachyear. Student competitions arebased upon age group and experi-ence level, and winners advance tothe National Land and RangeJudging Contest held in Oklahomain May of 2014. In addition, to the above men-tioned events, there is also a Stu-dent Talks competition, and thewinner will be given the opportu-nity to present his/her talk at theFebruary, 2014 International Soci-ety for Range Management meet-ing in Orlando, Florida. CSP (Conservation StewardshipProgram) is a voluntary program

that encourages agricultural andforestry producers to undertakeadditional conservation activitiesand improve and maintain exist-ing conservation systems. CSPprovides financial and technicalassistance to help land stewardsconserve and enhance soil, water,air and natural resource relatedresources on their land. Sign up isyear around with funding consid-eration batching dates, announcedduring the year, and we just re-ceived notification that it is look-ing promising there will be abatching date yet this fiscal year(before Sept. 30, 2013), but no datehas been announced at this time. EQUP EQIP (Environmental QualityIncentives Program) is a voluntaryprogram that provides technicaland financial assistance to produc-ers, needing to improve their landsthrough practices such as livestockwater development (well, pipeline,tank, springs, pond), seedings(hayland, pasture, range), livingshelterbelts (windbreaks), andcross fence. Sign up is yeararound with funding considerationbatching dates, announced duringthe year. For more information on the2013 CSP and/or EQIP pro-grams/application process, techni-cal services available, and 2013Rangeland/Soil Day Event, pleasecall 605-837-2242 Ext. 3 or stop inat the office located at 805 MainStreet at the USDA Service Center,for further assistance.

SD NRCS Websitewww.sd.nrcs.usda.gov

Jackson County NRCSKelly O’Connell, District Conservationist