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KADOKA PRESS The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota $1.00 includes tax Volume 106 Number 42 May 2, 2013 --by Rhonda Antonsen Everywhere you look, whether it is on TV or in a magazine, one can see money saving tips popping up, but one business that has been helping people stretch their dollars and save money for the past 21 years is Pennywise. Pennywise is a monthly newsletter based upon saving money and cooking on a budget. This business is owned and operated by Paula Vogelgesang. Paula is a local rancher who lives east of Wanblee, South Dakota on a ranch. Long before Pennywise became a reality, Paula Vogelgesang was thinking of ways to save. This be- came an essential way of life for Paula when she married her hus- band, Conrad. She went from living in town, where stores were readily available, to living on the ranch lo- cated 40 miles from town. Planning ahead became a necessary way of life since trips to town were few and far between. During the early years of her marriage, Paula learned from many family members and neigh- bors different ways to cook, save money and make a dollar stretch. She also had a passion for collect- ing cookbooks. Between the help from family and friends and her love of cooking, Paula became a good cook, and learned how to be thrifty. All this knowledge laid the foun- dation for what would later become Pennywise. Paula had tossed around the idea of how to share what she had learned about saving money. She had come across a newsletter wrote by a woman on ways to save and it made her think, “I can do that!” So, in March of 1992, the first is- sues of Pennywise were mailed out. When asked how she decided who she would mail to, she said “I mailed a copy to everyone on my Christmas card list.” The first issue set the tone. The headings and pictures were hand- written and the rest was typed. In- structions on how to order the newsletter were on the back and a self-addressed stamped envelope was attached to each one. The first issue had advice on how to reuse and save different items to inex- pensive homemade recipes. One recipe that became well known and used by many of her subscribers was Homemade Ranch Dressing. This recipe was and is still used by many today. The first issue started also with Paula voicing her goals for Penny- wise. “Pennywise is for anyone who wuld like to slow down and take time to enjoy life a little more with the bills pretty well paid. If your fi- nances are in order, it is easier on your nerves, health and disposi- tion.” She goes on to say, “Our goal is to gather and correlate the hun- dred of ways there are to Save A Buck and to present them in an easy to read style.” As Pennywise grew, ideas from her readers became an important part of the newsletters. Readers sent in ideas on how to be thrifty with money, simple but healthy recipes and stories on how they learned to save money. Since she lives on a ranch and raises cattle, she devotes one entire page to beef recipes. Before any recipe is posted in Pennywise, Paula makes it a point to try out every recipe she publishes. In the beginning, putting Penny- wise together was no easy feat. Paula handwrote each headline with a Sharpie marker. Drawings were done completely by hand. Her husband, Conrad, bought her an old manual typewriter at an auc- tion for $5.00. When she finished typing up each part of the newslet- ter, she then cut it out to fit on the page and pasted it to the page with rubber cement. Once the issue was complete, Paula took it to Martin to be printed. After the newsletter was printed, she then had to fold each issue by hand and then mail it off to each subscriber. This whole process took two weeks from start to finish. Later a waxer was used to trans- fer the articles to the pages and eventually a computer made put- ting together the paper much eas- ier. Starting in January of this year, Pennywise was converted completely over to computer. The whole process is done exclusively on the computer. Although this makes it much more convenient, it has changed the appearance of Pennywise. Gone are the handwrit- ten headlines and pictures. One thing Paula insisted upon not changing when converting over to the new system was her header. She felt that the heading of the newsletter was what made Penny- wise unique. Over the past 21 years Penny- wise has grown from that Christ- mas list to having subscribers in every state in the union to world- wide. Her farthest subscriber comes from Peking, China. The youngest is a second grader that won a subscription in a drawing. The oldest is a 97 year old woman who lives in Oregon and just re- newed her subscription for another two years! Every year Paula spends a week at the Black Hills Stock Show handing out free copies of her newletter to promote business. During that week she hands out thousands of copies to anyone stop- ping to take a look or pass by her booth. During Pennywise’s rise to pop- ularity, Paula has developed many friendships and met many of her subcribers, some who have actually come to visit her at the ranch. She has developed a thriving business which she runs out of her home, and has gained invaluable knowl- edge from her experience of start- ing her own newsletter. Hard work and dedication by Paula is what has made Pennywise what it is today. Pennywise celebrates 21 years BankWest shares a saving message Kadoka Rodeo Team to host Triple Crown Rodeo May 3 & 4 FFA students qualify for nationals Farm Business Management team (L-R): Shane Ring, Kenar VanderMay, Chance Knutson, Austin Thayer and Instructor Brandy Knutson, competed at the State FFA Convention on April 17 in Brookings and qualified for FFA Nationals that will be held in Louisville, Kentucky next Fall. See complete results and photos on page 5. --courtsey photo Kadoka Rodeo Team will host the first and second round of the Triple Crown Rodeo at the Buffalo Stampede Rodeo Grounds on Friday, May 3 and Saturday, May 4. The final performance will be held on Sunday, May 5 in Burke. Team members included back row (L-R): True Buchholz, Aage Ceplacha, Brendon Porch, Chris Anderson, Myles Addison, Advisor Shawn Porch. Middle row: Advisor Dale Christensen, Lane Patterson, Katie Lensegrav, Marti Herber, Herbie O’Daniel. Front row: Austin Thayer, Klay O’Daniel, Logan Christensen, Dylan Riggins. --courtsey photo Paula Vogelgesang recently reached her 21st anniversary of publishing Penny- wise, which is full of money saving ideas and recipes for cooking on a budget. --photos by Rhonda Antonsen BankWest employees, Belinda Mitchell (L) and Sarah VanderMay, did money sav- ing idea activities with the students at school. --photo by Robyn Jones Paula displays the new look of Pennywise. The newsletter is now put together completly on the computer. Paula demonstrates with rubber cement how Pennywise was first put together. In the background lays the waxer which was used after the rubber cement method was retired. On Tuesday, April 23 students at the Kadoka Area School in grades preschool through eighth grade heard from BankWest employees, Sarah VanderMay and Belinda Mitchell, about hte importance of saving as part of the ABA Educa- tion Foundation’s Teach Children to Save program. “Some of the young students were very curious about bank rob- beries and the safety of their money,” explains VanderMay. “So it was explained that the money they deposited was safely secured at all times.” The Teach Children to Save pro- gram uses lessons that bring to- gether real life and classroom learning, incorporating hands-on scenarois and children’s experi- ences to help them understand the basic principles of using money wisely. Lessons explore saving, budgeting, prioritizing and more. “So while the school prepares students for the real world suc- cess, our goal is to focus on help- ing young people develop skills for financial suc- cess,” said Van- derMay. BankWest of- fers the follow- ing tips for parents to raise money-smart children: •Set the ex- ample of a re- sponsible money manager by pay- ing bills on time, being a conscien- tious spender and an active saver. Children tend to emulate their par- ents’ personal finance habits. •Talk openly about money with your kids. Communicate your val- ues and experiences with money. Encourage them to ask you ques- tions, and be prepared to answer them, even the tough ones. •Explain the difference between needs and wants, the value of sav- ing and budgeting and the conse- quences of not doing so. •Open a savings account at your local bank for your children and take them with you to make de- posits, so they can learn how to be hands-on in their money manage- ment. •Give your kids positive feed- back. As they get older, give them responsibility over how they spend their money. Students were given activity sheets and if they completed them and returned them to the bank, they were given a bank to use to start saving. Caden Stoddard (L) and Tagg Weller started saving right away.

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Page 1: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00includes tax

Volume 106Number 42May 2, 2013

--by Rhonda Antonsen Everywhere you look, whether itis on TV or in a magazine, one cansee money saving tips popping up,but one business that has beenhelping people stretch their dollarsand save money for the past 21years is Pennywise. Pennywise is amonthly newsletter based uponsaving money and cooking on abudget. This business is owned andoperated by Paula Vogelgesang.Paula is a local rancher who liveseast of Wanblee, South Dakota ona ranch. Long before Pennywise becamea reality, Paula Vogelgesang wasthinking of ways to save. This be-came an essential way of life forPaula when she married her hus-band, Conrad. She went from livingin town, where stores were readilyavailable, to living on the ranch lo-

cated 40 miles from town. Planningahead became a necessary way oflife since trips to town were fewand far between. During the early years of hermarriage, Paula learned frommany family members and neigh-bors different ways to cook, savemoney and make a dollar stretch.She also had a passion for collect-ing cookbooks. Between the helpfrom family and friends and herlove of cooking, Paula became agood cook, and learned how to bethrifty. All this knowledge laid the foun-dation for what would later becomePennywise. Paula had tossedaround the idea of how to sharewhat she had learned about savingmoney. She had come across anewsletter wrote by a woman onways to save and it made her think,“I can do that!” So, in March of 1992, the first is-sues of Pennywise were mailed out.When asked how she decided whoshe would mail to, she said “Imailed a copy to everyone on myChristmas card list.” The first issue set the tone. Theheadings and pictures were hand-written and the rest was typed. In-structions on how to order thenewsletter were on the back and a

self-addressed stamped envelopewas attached to each one. The firstissue had advice on how to reuseand save different items to inex-pensive homemade recipes. Onerecipe that became well known andused by many of her subscriberswas Homemade Ranch Dressing.This recipe was and is still used bymany today. The first issue started also withPaula voicing her goals for Penny-wise. “Pennywise is for anyone whowuld like to slow down and taketime to enjoy life a little more withthe bills pretty well paid. If your fi-nances are in order, it is easier onyour nerves, health and disposi-tion.” She goes on to say, “Our goalis to gather and correlate the hun-dred of ways there are to Save ABuck and to present them in aneasy to read style.”

As Pennywise grew, ideas fromher readers became an importantpart of the newsletters. Readerssent in ideas on how to be thriftywith money, simple but healthyrecipes and stories on how theylearned to save money. Since shelives on a ranch and raises cattle,she devotes one entire page to beefrecipes. Before any recipe is postedin Pennywise, Paula makes it apoint to try out every recipe she publishes. In the beginning, putting Penny-wise together was no easy feat.Paula handwrote each headlinewith a Sharpie marker. Drawingswere done completely by hand. Herhusband, Conrad, bought her anold manual typewriter at an auc-tion for $5.00. When she finishedtyping up each part of the newslet-ter, she then cut it out to fit on thepage and pasted it to the page withrubber cement. Once the issue wascomplete, Paula took it to Martin tobe printed. After the newsletterwas printed, she then had to foldeach issue by hand and then mailit off to each subscriber. This wholeprocess took two weeks from startto finish. Later a waxer was used to trans-fer the articles to the pages andeventually a computer made put-ting together the paper much eas-ier. Starting in January of thisyear, Pennywise was convertedcompletely over to computer. Thewhole process is done exclusivelyon the computer. Although thismakes it much more convenient, ithas changed the appearance ofPennywise. Gone are the handwrit-ten headlines and pictures. Onething Paula insisted upon notchanging when converting over tothe new system was her header.She felt that the heading of thenewsletter was what made Penny-wise unique. Over the past 21 years Penny-wise has grown from that Christ-mas list to having subscribers inevery state in the union to world-wide. Her farthest subscribercomes from Peking, China. Theyoungest is a second grader thatwon a subscription in a drawing.The oldest is a 97 year old womanwho lives in Oregon and just re-newed her subscription for anothertwo years! Every year Paula spends a weekat the Black Hills Stock Showhanding out free copies of hernewletter to promote business.During that week she hands outthousands of copies to anyone stop-ping to take a look or pass by herbooth. During Pennywise’s rise to pop-ularity, Paula has developed manyfriendships and met many of hersubcribers, some who have actuallycome to visit her at the ranch. Shehas developed a thriving businesswhich she runs out of her home,and has gained invaluable knowl-edge from her experience of start-ing her own newsletter. Hard workand dedication by Paula is whathas made Pennywise what it istoday.

Pennywise celebrates 21 years

BankWest shares a saving message

Kadoka Rodeo Team to hostTriple Crown Rodeo May 3 & 4

FFA students qualify for nationals

Farm Business Management team (L-R): Shane Ring, Kenar VanderMay, Chance Knutson, Austin Thayer and Instructor

Brandy Knutson, competed at the State FFA Convention on April 17 in Brookings and qualified for FFA Nationals that will be

held in Louisville, Kentucky next Fall. See complete results and photos on page 5. --courtsey photo

Kadoka Rodeo Team will host the first and second round of the Triple Crown Rodeo at the Buffalo Stampede Rodeo Grounds

on Friday, May 3 and Saturday, May 4. The final performance will be held on Sunday, May 5 in Burke. Team members

included back row (L-R): True Buchholz, Aage Ceplacha, Brendon Porch, Chris Anderson, Myles Addison, Advisor Shawn

Porch. Middle row: Advisor Dale Christensen, Lane Patterson, Katie Lensegrav, Marti Herber, Herbie O’Daniel. Front row:

Austin Thayer, Klay O’Daniel, Logan Christensen, Dylan Riggins. --courtsey photo

Paula Vogelgesang recently reached her 21st anniversary of publishing Penny-

wise, which is full of money saving ideas and recipes for cooking on a budget.

--photos by Rhonda Antonsen

BankWest employees, Belinda Mitchell (L) and Sarah VanderMay, did money sav-

ing idea activities with the students at school. --photo by Robyn Jones

Paula displays the new look of Pennywise. The newsletter is now put together

completly on the computer.

Paula demonstrates with rubber cement how Pennywise was first put together. In

the background lays the waxer which was used after the rubber cement method

was retired.

On Tuesday, April 23 students atthe Kadoka Area School in gradespreschool through eighth gradeheard from BankWest employees,Sarah VanderMay and BelindaMitchell, about hte importance ofsaving as part of the ABA Educa-tion Foundation’s Teach Childrento Save program. “Some of the young studentswere very curious about bank rob-beries and the safety of theirmoney,” explains VanderMay. “So itwas explained that the money theydeposited was safely secured at alltimes.” The Teach Children to Save pro-gram uses lessons that bring to-gether real life and classroomlearning, incorporating hands-onscenarois and children’s experi-ences to help them understand thebasic principles of using money

wisely. Lessons explore saving,budgeting, prioritizing and more. “So while theschool preparesstudents for thereal world suc-cess, our goal isto focus on help-ing young peopledevelop skills forfinancial suc-cess,” said Van-derMay. BankWest of-fers the follow-ing tips forparents to raisem o n e y - s m a r tchildren: •Set the ex-ample of a re-sponsible moneymanager by pay-

ing bills on time, being a conscien-tious spender and an active saver.Children tend to emulate their par-ents’ personal finance habits. •Talk openly about money withyour kids. Communicate your val-ues and experiences with money.Encourage them to ask you ques-tions, and be prepared to answerthem, even the tough ones. •Explain the difference betweenneeds and wants, the value of sav-ing and budgeting and the conse-quences of not doing so. •Open a savings account at yourlocal bank for your children andtake them with you to make de-posits, so they can learn how to behands-on in their money manage-ment. •Give your kids positive feed-back. As they get older, give themresponsibility over how they spendtheir money.

Students were given activity sheets and if they completed

them and returned them to the bank, they were given a bank

to use to start saving. Caden Stoddard (L) and Tagg Weller

started saving right away.

Page 2: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

See the answers on page 7

Kadoka PressUSPS 289340

Telephone 605-837-2259 • PO Box 309, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0309

E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 605-837-2312

Ravellette Publications, Inc.PO Box 309 • Kadoka, SD 57543-0309

Publisher: Don Ravellette

Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Robyn Jones

Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Rhonda Antonsen

Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at

Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309

Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the Town of Belvidere,

the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson and the Kadoka School District #35-2.

• ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES •

All of Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette and Bennett Counties

and Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .$35.00 Plus Tax

All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 Plus Tax

Out of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 No Tax

South Dakota Newspaper Association

POSTMASTER:

Send change of address to the Kadoka Press, PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543

Church Page … May 2, 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

Obituaries

Upcoming

Area Events …Fourth Grade Pioneer Sup-per will be held on Wednesday,May 1 at 6 p.m. at the city audi-torium.

KCBA will meet on Thursday,May 2 at noon at Jigger’s.

Interior School Spring concertwill be held on Thursday, May 2at 1 p.m.

Kadoka Elementary trackmeet on Monday, May 6 at noon.

Kadoka High School and Dis-trict Middle School choir andband Spring concert will beTuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m. at thecity auditorium.

Jackson-Kadoka EconomicDevelopment Corp. monthlymeeting will be Tuesday, May 7at 7 p.m., Gateway ApartmentCommunity Room.

Kadoka Area School Boardmeeting on Wednesday, May 8 at7 p.m.

Midland School music pro-gram on Thursday, May 9.

Spring Academic and Ath-letic Awards Banquet at 6p.m. at the Kadoka City Audito-rium.

Read John 9:1-7The Lord will use a Christian’s personal testimony

in powerful ways. As we speak about how God has res-cued and changed us, the Holy Spirit can heighten peo-ple’s interest in spiritual matters and use our words to

help them seek Christ as their Savior. In John 9, we learn about a blind man whom the Lord healed. He had been sightless since birth, andmany people wanted to know about his miraculous healing. To each one who questioned him, he told thefacts as he had experienced them: “The man they call Jesus made mud and spread it over my eyes andtold me, ‘Go to the pool of Siloam and wash yourself.’ So I went and washed, and now I can see!” (John9:11 NLT). When we obey Jesus’ commands, people around us will notice that there is something different aboutus. Perhaps they’ll be curious about our ability to remain patient or calm in times of adversity. They mayask why we have given up popular activities or avoid certain places. We can respond as simply as theblind man did: “I was spiritually blind and separated from God by sin. Jesus, the Savior, died on the crossto pay for my sins. Through faith in Him, I know I have been forgiven and have been adopted into God’sfamily. That’s why I am not the same.” We don’t have to know every answer to every question in order to talk about our Savior. We need onlytell what has happened to us personally. Take the time to write out your testimony in a few sentences,and be able to relate the story briefly and clearly. Then look for an opportunity to tell someone what Godhas done in your life.

Telling Your Story

Inspiration Point

Monday, May 6 Taco casserole, tossed salad, V-8juice, (chips and dip at center) andpears,

Tuesday, May 7 Roast turkey, dressing andgravy, broccoli, cranberry sauce,dinner roll, and peaches.

Wednesday, May 8Eat at Jigger’s

Thursday, May 9 Meatballs in gravy, wild riceblend, green beans, chinesecoleslaw, bread, and apricots.

Friday, May 10 Roast beef philly cheese sand-wich, oven browned potato wedges,patio salad, and pumpkin bar.

Meals forthe Elderly

Harriet Noteboom, age 96, ofOkaton, S.D., died Friday, April 26,2013, at the Kadoka NursingHome.

Harriet Roghair was born No-vember 10, 1916, in Alton, Iowa,the daughter of Henry and Cor-nelia Roghair. Growing up, Harriethelped her mother with theyounger children and the housework. The family moved to Okatonin 1925. After graduating fromhigh school, Harriet took nursestraining in Chamberlain. She spentseveral years working in hospitals,doctor’s offices, and home healthcare.

On November 23, 1953, Harrietmarried Dick Noteboom in Tokyo,Japan. They lived in Tokyo aftertheir marriage, then moved toLawton, Okla., and later to SunCity, Ariz. Harriet and Dick trav-eled to California, Florida, Alaska,and many national parks, visitingfamily and friends along the way.November 1979 found them mov-ing back to Okaton, the place they

both grew up. Harriet moved to Kadoka in

2007 after the death of her hus-band Dick on November 11, 2007,where she has since resided.

Harriet is survived by a sister,Gertrude Vander Schaaf and herhusband, John, Orange City, Iowa;two brothers, Theodore Roghair,Louisville, Ky., and Robert Roghairand his wife, Bessie, Okaton; manynieces and nephews, and great-nieces and nephews; and a specialfriend, Shorty Ireland, Kadoka.

In addition to her husband,Dick, Harriet was preceded indeath by her parents; four broth-ers, Edward, Jacob, William andAlbert; and four sisters, Janett,Hilda, Alice and Joanna.

Visitation will be held one hourpreceding the services at thechurch.

Funeral services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, May 2, at thePresbyterian Church in Kadoka,with Pastor Gary McCubbin offici-ating.

Music will be provided by LoisPettyjohn, pianist, Hilda Locke andJohn Daum, vocalists.

Register book attendants areWanda Larson and Evelyn Daum.Ushers are Jerry and HenryRoghair. Pallbearers are Paul,Richard, Marty, James and Ray-mond Roghair and Nathan VanderSchaaf.

Graveside services will be heldat 2:30 p.m. Thursday, May 2, atthe Black Hills National Cemeterynear Sturgis.

A memorial is established to theKadoka Nursing Home.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

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

Harriet Noteboom_________________

Stephanie Williams, age 37, ofWall, S.D., died Tuesday, April 23,2013, at the Sanford USD MedicalCenter in Sioux Falls.

Stephanie Marie Andersen wasborn June 27, 1975, in Sioux Falls,the daughter of Greg and Vicki(Widman) Andersen. Her familylived in Brandon until she was twoyears old and then moved to Arling-ton. She graduated from ArlingtonHigh School in 1993 where she ex-celled in basketball, volleyball, andacademics. She furthered her edu-cation at South Dakota State Uni-versity where she received abachelor’s degree in education. Shecompeted on the SDSU rodeo teamthroughout college. This is whereshe met the love of her life, MartyWilliams.

Marty and Stephanie wereunited in marriage on May 30,1997. The couple settled on a ranchsouthwest of Wall. Stephanieworked at West River Electric forthree years before beginning herteaching career at Wall HighSchool. She taught English andhistory for 11 years, and coachedfor 13 years.

Stephanie had a great love forhorses. She enjoyed the sport ofrodeo and competed at all levelsfrom 4-H, high school, college, andSouth Dakota Rodeo Association.Her favorite pastime was spendingtime with her family riding in thecanyon near their home.

Stephanie’s dream was realized in2011 when she began working fulltime with her husband Marty ontheir ranch.

Stephanie attended the Evan-gelical Free Church in Wall. Shewas responsible for starting theFellowship of Christian Athletes atWall High School. Stephanie’s fa-vorite role in life was being amother to her two children, Jaiceeand Stran. She enjoyed supportingthem in all their activities: basket-ball, wrestling, music and espe-cially rodeo.

She is loved and survived by herhusband, Marty Williams, Wall;one daughter, Jaicee; one son,Stran; her parents, Greg and Vicki(Widman) Andersen, Arlington; twosisters, Sheila Schmidt and herhusband, Terry, De Smet, andShari Knutsen and her husband,Jesse, Omaha, Neb.; her mother-and father-in-law, Mary and MyronWilliams, Wall; her brother-in-law,Monty Williams and his wife, BobbiJo, Box Elder; her sister-in-law,Misty Mattox and her husband,Jeff, Kearney, Neb.; her grand-mother, Gladys (Huebner) Ander-sen, Arlington; nine nieces andnephews; and a host of other rela-tives and friends.

Stephanie is preceded in deathby her grandparents, Don andVerda (Jeffers) Widman, andNorville Andersen; and her niece,Makayla Mattox.

Services were held Saturday,April 27, at the Wall High Schoolgym, with Pastor Dave Kaufman,and Pastor Ron Burtz officiating.

Music was provided by CarlaBrucklacher, pianist, and PaigeCordes, vocalist.

Ushers were Sam Eisenbraunand Mark Ullerich. Pallbearerswere Jayme Murray, Lee Ness,Ross and Scott Pirlet, MadisonMcLaughlin and Katrina Kjerstad.

Interment was at the WallCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall.

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

Stephanie Williams________________

Pauline Schofield, age 82, Mid-land, S.D., died Saturday, April 27,2013, at the Philip Nursing Home.

Eva Pauline Fosheim was bornon September 21, 1930, in Midland,the daughter of Peter and Viola(Hand) Fosheim. She grew up inthe Deep Creek area and was bap-tized and confirmed in the DeepCreek Church. This church wouldalways hold fond memories for herand a special place in her heart.She completed grades one througheight at Little Eagle School and at-tended Midland High School.

On September 12, 1947, Paulinewas united in marriage to Harry H.“Hank” Schofield at the Lutheranparsonage in Midland and to thisunion nine children were born.They lived and worked in the Mid-land area until 1959 when theymoved onto the Schofield familyhomestead southwest of Midlandon Brave Bull Creek. This is wherethey spent the remainder of their56 years of married life withPauline faithfully working besideher husband keeping books for theranch and tending to their homeand family.

After losing her beloved hus-band to his brave fight with cancerin November of 2003, Paulinemoved from her home and livedwith her daughter and family forfour years until she entered theKadoka Nursing Home. She latermoved to the Philip Nursing Homein order to be closer to her familyand this is where she resided untilthe time of her death.

Pauline’s life revolved aroundher home, family, and God. She hadan unfaltering faith which shepassed down to her children andthis is what carried her throughthe many trials and hardships sheendured during her lifetime. Shewill be remembered as a lovingwife, mother and grandmother. Shehad that special talent of “turninga house into a home” with all thelittle things she did, whether it behaving fresh baked cookies waitingfor the kids when they got homefrom school, staying up all night tosew doll clothes for her daughtersat Christmas, or making playdough for her grandchildren. Herlove of children was evident andthe door to Hank and Pauline’shome was always open to anyonewho needed a place to stay.Throughout the years they wel-comed many children into theirhome loving and treating them as

their own. God blessed Pauline with many

talents. She loved music, had abeautiful singing voice and taughtherself to play several instrumentsincluding the piano, which was herfavorite. She was also a giftedseamstress, artist, writer, quilter,cook and baker, to name a few. Shewas an avid reader and encouragedthe children in her life to do thesame.

Throughout her life she was anactive member of the Deep Creekand Trinity Lutheran churchesteaching Sunday school, releasetime and Bible school. She was amember of the Rebecca Circle,served as PTA president, 4-Hleader and was involved in a num-ber of other various clubs and or-ganizations.

Pauline is survived by four sons,Monte Schofield and Lucas (Brigit)Schofield, both of Midland, Kirby(Nancy) Schofield, Belvidere, andWesley (Marina) Schofield of Tru-man, Minn.; three daughters, Jill(Wayne) Splitt, Wichita, Kan., June(Leroy) Fedderson and Julie(Larry) McLaughlin, both of Mid-land; 31 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; three brothers,Peter (Sylvia) Fosheim, Pierre, JoeFosheim, Ft. Pierre, and Vic (Carol)Fosheim, Midland; four sisters,Edith Schofield, Casper, Wyo., Judy(George) Gerig, Sturgis, Tina(Orlyn) Haug, Aurora, Colo., Ruth(Lou) Gassner, Berthoud, Colo.; twosisters-in-law, Jackie Fosheim,Murdo, and Judy Fosheim, Mid-land; several nieces and nephews;and a host of other relatives andfriends.

Pauline was preceded in deathby her husband, Harry H. “Hank”Schofield; her parents, Peter andViola (Hand) Fosheim; one sister,Thelma Jean Schofield; four broth-ers, Richard, Roger, Johnny andGeorge Fosheim; two sons, WilliamRay and Travis Todd Schofield; onegrandson, Casey Leroy Fedderson;and one great-grandson, ReidChristian Palecek.

Services were held Wednesday,May 1, at the Midland School Gym,with Pastor Tel Saucerman officiat-ing.

Music was provided by MikeSeager and Tristen Schofield.

Ushers were Bob, Dan andRichard Schofield and ClintSaucerman. Pallbearers werePauline’s grandsons and honorarypallbearers were her granddaugh-ters.

Interment was at the MidlandCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

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

Pauline Schofield_________________

Sarah Allison, age 35, Sturgis,S.D., died Saturday, April 27, 2013,at the Sturgis Regional Hospital.

Sarah Ann Allison was born Oc-tober 24, 1977, at Brookings, thedaughter of Gary and Terri (Pierce)Allison. She lived a short time withher parents at Brookings beforemoving to Clear Lake. In 1984, shemoved with her family to the Wallarea. In December 1985, Sarahmoved to Deadwood where she wasenrolled in Black Hills SpecialServices Cooperative. She lived invarious places in and around theBlack Hills. In 1999, she moved toSturgis, still with BHSS, andresided there until her death onApril 27, 2013.

Survivors include her parents,Gary and Terri Allison, Creighton;her brother, Clint Allison (WendyEisenbraun), Quinn; her maternalgrandmother, Jean Pierce, Volga;paternal grandparents, Lynn andArlene Allison, Brookings; severalaunts, uncles, and cousins; and herpeers, staff and support team atBHSS.

Sarah was preceded in death byher maternal grandfather, VernonPierce, Jr., and an uncle, GregPierce.

Visitation will be held two hours

preceding the services on Friday.Funeral services will be held at

2:00 p.m. Friday, May 3, at theWall Community Center, with Pas-tor Ron Burtz officiating.

Graveside services will be held2:30 CDT Saturday, May 4, at theHillcrest Cemetery in Estelline.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall.

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

Sarah Allison___________________

Marion F. Olesen, 70, Philip,S.D., died Friday, April 26, 2013, atRapid City Regional Hospital.

Survivors include two sons,Richard (Margi) Olesen, Lead, andJerry (Susan) Olesen, Kingston,N.C.; five daughters, Brenda(Terry) Cooper, Box Elder, LisaOlesen, Platsburg, N.Y., VickieRomer, Alamosa, Colo., LizaDuran, Alamosa, and Alta (Matt)Polich, Spearfish; five grandchil-dren; a brother, Eugene (GenaLoose) Welborn, Huntley, Mont.;and two sisters, Bernice (Tom)Hash, Billings, Mont., and Nordine(Bill) Rogers, Montana.

She was preceded in death by

her parents; two sisters, WandaWelborn and Myrna Schraudner;and a nephew, Danny Schraudner.

Memorial services were heldWednesday, May 1, at Black HillsFuneral Home, Sturgis, with Rev.Herbert B. Cleveland officiating.

Inurnment will take place at alater date.

Memorial contributions can bemade in Marion’s name to an or-ganization of the donor’s choice.Black Hills Funeral Home hasbeen entrusted with arrangements.

An online guest register is avail-able at www.blackhillsfuneral-home.com.

Marion F. Olesen________________

Page 3: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

Belvidere News … May 2, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 3

Norris NewsJune Ring • 462-6328

Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan • 381-2147

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Is it any wonder that Rome fell?If they couldn’t come up with a bet-ter numerical system than Romannumerals, what hope was there forthe empire? To me, anyway, this isthe most cumbersome and hope-less system imaginable. The cur-rent year, for example, is MMXIII.(M=1,000, X=10, I=1. Just addthem all up.) Son Chance was bornin MCMLXXXVI. By the way,C=100, L=50 and V=5. You alsohave to know that a smaller valuebefore a larger requires subtrac-tion so CM=900.

I see no reason to use Romannumerals since they are mostlyused to make you think the user islearned, I guess. What other rea-son could there be? If you look inthe front of many books to seewhen it was published, that datewill often be given with a string ofletters maybe starting with MCMor MM. Even the construction dateof many buildings is inscribed instone over doorways using Romannumerals. Oof!

This all came to mind the otherday when I encountered part of acomputer game where a clock usedRoman numerals. You were sup-posed to arrange the numbers onthe clock face correctly which isconfusing when you have to rotatethe clock to do it. IV and VI arehard to keep straight upside downas are XI and IX. Fortunately, if Idon’t feel like dealing with that, Ican wait about a minute until a lit-tle sign comes up asking me if Iwould like to skip that part of thegame. The skipping option fre-quently gets my vote.

It also occurred to me latelythat doing math with Roman nu-merals must be fairly tricky. Ilooked it up on the Internet to seeif it was even possible, and it is,but you probably don’t want toknow about it. It gets complicatedearly on. The Romans used an aba-cus for knotty computations, butthat was no piece of cake either.It’s even worse than algebra byquite a bit.

I recently read a little quip thatwent, “And then Satan said, ‘Putthe alphabet in math’.” This wouldapply to algebra with its prover-bial x and y and whatnot. Come tothink of it, I haven’t used any alge-bra recently or in fact for manyyears going back. Knowing algebrais about as useful to me as know-ing what year they signed the

Magna Carta. Algebra, however, isa piece of cake compared to otherforms of math such as “differentialequations.” I saw some textbookproblems on those last year andcouldn’t make heads or tails ofthem. They not only used Englishletters, but also a few Greek onesplus symbols for square root, pi,and who knows what else. Itlooked totally incomprehensible atfirst glance and would probablystay that way even after manyglances for many of us. Luckily, Ican still balance my checkbookswithout using any form of ad-vanced math.

Some of this boils down to theparticular talents and abilities wehappen to have. I obviously am notgifted when it comes to math.Friend Loren, on the other hand,was the guy whose textbook on dif-ferential equations I happened tolook at last year. He appears to becomfortable with math and willgraduate with an engineering de-gree this week. Spelling, grammar,and English composition, though,are not his things. He gets by withthose, but they don’t come natu-rally to him.

I, conversely, enjoy words andputting them together. SometimesI even get accused of using toomany big words. I read a quote re-cently where a fellow said, “I loveusing big words to sound smart. Imean utilizing gargantuan idiomsto fabricate intelligence.” Well, Idon’t use vocabulary to soundsmart, but I happen to know cer-tain words that seem to convey ex-actly what I’m trying to say andsometimes they’re big. As teachersmight say, “If you don’t know whata word means, you can always lookit up.”

There used to be a commentatoron TV, William F. Buckley Jr., whoused so many huge words so oftenthat it could be difficult to figureout what on earth the man wastalking about. You couldn’t look upthe words fast enough to makesense of what he was saying. I’lltry to avoid going that far, but anoccasional difficult word may creepin.

By the way, if you were trying tofigure what year son Chance wasborn by the Roman numeralsgiven above, it was 1986. Seethere. Isn’t “1986” a lot cleaner andnicer than “MCMLXXXVI?” I hopeto shout it is, or at least it is to me.

MMXIII

Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan

Baxter Badure made the frontcover of the May/June issue ofSouth Dakota Magazine, or at leastsome of his cowboy attire did. Onthe cover, the face is not actuallyvisible since the head is down andthe hat covers any features. Inside,however, is another picture whichis obviously Baxter in gloves, vest,hat and another set of chaps etc.The article concerns dressing like acowboy which Baxter is, of course,and also talks about Bax’s collec-tion of western gear. He makessome things and collects others.The photos and article were doneby local gal, Jean Laughton, andare both well done. Al Badure didn’t make the coverof a magazine, but he had a little ofexcitement of his own in Pierre lastweek. While in Pierre and in theparking lot of Runnings, he passedout by his vehicle. Fortunately, anurse was going by, noticed Al, andrushed over. Not finding a pulse orany sign of breathing, she immedi-ately started CPR and called anambulance. After being revived, Alhad tests at the hospital. When hefirst came to, he had a little troublefiguring where on earth he was andwhat had happened. Nothing criti-cal appeared in the tests, however,so Al was released. He figured hehad just been going at things a lit-tle too hard lately and was tootired. He also hadn’t eaten for quitea while since he doesn’t always feelhungry so he forgets to eat. Any-way, Al is doing okay at presentand trying to take it a little easier.He will check with his own doctorin the near future. Al said their annual helper, PaulScherf, will be leaving about May 1to return to his regular job as awrangler at a dude ranch inWyoming. He comes most springsto help with calving for awhile. Neighbor Kenny Fox heardabout Al’s experiences in Pierre onhis way home that day and figuredAl would be in the hospital a while.He was therefore surprised whenhe went by Al’s and found himstanding on the road by his mail-box. Kenny himself had just had alittle excitement in a disagreementwith a metal gate while workingcattle. Although there were thingsabout the gate that could havedone real damage, they didn’t con-nect. Kenny just felt a littlesquashed but otherwise okay andalso thankful for his narrow es-cape. Stanton Anderson has had somedifficulties lately, too, with brokenribs and black eyes. He went to getthe mail one stormy day when thevisibility was poor due to blowingsnow. A windrow of dirt on the edgeof the road caught his vehicle andmade it veer from one snowbank toanother until Stanton was nolonger in very good shape. He laterconsulted a doctor and had X-raysbut was told that time would be themain healer. Meanwhile, even mov-ing his toes can sometimes get hisattention by causing pain in theribs. He said he has lately learnedhow to rest with enthusiasm. Larry and Joy Dolezal drove toPierre on Saturday to attend the95th birthday open house forLarry’s aunt, Dorothy Blom. Theevent was held at Dorothy’s churchthere in Pierre and was hosted byher son, Calvin, and his wife, Eve-lyn. Calvin is currently the pastorof the Battleground CommunityChurch near Portland, Oregon, andhe and Evelyn drove here from

there. Joy said Dorothy is doingvery well and giving no concessionto age. She wore high heels asusual and had no trouble gettingaround and visiting with everyone.She continues to live in her ownhome and do a lot of gardening. Jo Rodgers spent from Wednes-day to Saturday at a postal conven-tion in the Black Hills. She learnedquite a bit including that oneshould never volunteer or evenleave the room or fall asleep as youmay be volunteered without anyaction on your part. John and Joryseemed to get by okay while shewas gone since nothing burneddown or anything. Jory is nowcounting down the days untilschool gets out on May 16. He is intrack at present but several meetshave been cancelled due to snow. Josaid her mom, Carolyn Manke, hasrecently received a shipment ofbaby chick to augment her layingflock. They came in time for thesnowstorm, but fortunately thepower stayed on so the chicks couldstay outside instead of beingbrought in the house to keep warm. Chuck and Merry Willard arehaving their bathroom completelyrenovated. That has been going onall week with the walls taken downto the wood. This showed that theinsulation had deteriorated whichmight explain why the bathroomhad often been cold. To escape theconstruction mess, Chuck andMerry have been spending a lot oftime outside tending critters anddoing other chores in the niceweather. Georgann Addison celebratedher birthday on Saturday by doingsome barrel racing in Kadoka andworking with her horses. She hada good time. On Sunday, the familywent to Pierre to attend the horseraces there. It was so windy inPierre, however, that the raceswere mostly bypassed in favor ofshopping for and buying a newlawn mower. Jim Addison and Betty Kusickwent fishing on Saturday. Theydidn’t have a lot of time since Jimhad to run to Murdo to pick up hisdaughter, Jami. Nevertheless, theyboth had good luck with Bettycatching a 3 ½ pound bass and Jimgetting one just a bit under fivepounds. Jim was going to throw hisback, but Betty countered that andtold him to throw it in her bucketinstead. She took both fish homeand cleaned them. Jim said Bettygot pretty excited when she real-ized she had hooked a big one. Shehad a great time reeling it in com-plete with sound effects. Betty wasvisited by Joe Livermont on Friday.They played some cribbage asusual with Betty winning two outof three. Lucy Freeman celebrated her85th birthday on Monday the 29.Glenn said she received so manycards that she should consider run-ning for public office, which Lucysaid was definitely not an option. Lucy’s son, Rocky Allard, willhave surgery on May 15 to removehis thyroid. It was partially re-moved previously due to cancer butneeds to now be completely re-moved. Glenn said his son, Jimmy, hasrecently purchased a new house inDes Moines, Iowa. He has also re-united with his first wife. Theysplit some 35 years ago but figuredthey have both grown up enoughnow to give it another go.

Rev. Glenn Denke was able tomake it out with his car early Tues-day morning and travel to RapidCity in time to keep a morning ap-pointment there. Saturday he vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldKaiser of Kearney, NE, whostopped in at the church to checkout some relatives gravestones.Harold is the son of Joe and BerthaKaiser and he grew up in ToddCounty and attended St. JohnLutheran Church. His father wasone of the brave ones who climbedup to put the bell in the tower whenSt. John was built. The family latermoved to Nebraska, settlingaround Bridgeport, and some yearslater, Pastor Denke became ac-quainted with some of the familywhen he served the congregation inBridgeport and a vacancy in Ba-yard, NE. Harold Kaiser celebrated his86th birthday Sunday, April 28.This was his birthday treat, to takea trip back to South Dakota and hisold ‘stomping grounds’. Kenda Huber was among thoseattending the Spring concert at theLong Valley School on Wednesdaynight. The school put on the musi-cal version of “The Emperor’s NewClothes.” Grandsons Torry andBraeden both took part in the mu-sical. Friday Kenda was in WhiteRiver on business and then contin-ued on to Winner to pick up someparts. The guys have begun Springfield work. Jim and Marjorie Letellier werein Kadoka on Friday. They wouldhave liked to attend their grand-children’s track meet, but it was abit too far away. There was a school board meet-ing at the Norris School last Tues-day evening. Wednesday BobbiKelley and a few others were inPierre for a meeting. Thursday par-ent-teachers conferences were heldin Norris School from 4 to 8 p.m.Friday there was a special cere-mony when a tree was planted infront of Norris School in honor ofChristine Dunham. This week the 4th and 5thgraders had basketball games inWhite River on Monday, and inNorris on Tuesday. Wednesdaythere is Kindergarten screening atthe Norris School beginning at 9:30in the morning. There will beschool on Fridays from now on,making up for days missed duringthe snow storms. June Ring ran some errands inMartin on Tuesday afternoon andwas a supper guest at the BruceRing home that evening. Wednes-day she was called into service totake the children to the bus stop, asBruce and Jessie took Risa to theemergency room at the hospital inMartin, as her finger had been in-jured that morning right whenthey were ready to go to the busstop. Riley stayed with June, afterHead Start let out early that day,until Bruce and Jessie got backwith Risa. June accompanied theBruce Ring family that eveningwhen they went over for the Springconcert in Long Valley School.Stephanie received special noticethat evening for having read a mil-lion words. Thursday Jessie tookRiley to Rosebud for a hearing test,and June was pressed into service

once more to go meet the schoolbus, as Bruce was busy helpingwork cattle at the Rueben Ringplace. Jessie Ring’s daughter, SybilHenry of Cresco, Iowa, arrived Fri-day evening for a week’s visit. Shecame with Jessie to the NorrisTown Hall Sunday evening to joinSusan Taft and June Ring in set-ting up for the Area VII meeting onMonday. Mike Ring of Highmore spentthe weekend helping his mother,Janice, with some chores aroundthe place. Sharon Ring went to the Springconcert at Long Valley on Wednes-day evening. Thursday her daugh-ter, Debbie, arrived for theweekend. Friday Robert, Sharonand Debbie were in Winner onbusiness. Later that day JoAnnLetellier visited and wished Debbiea happy birthday. Saturday theTorey Ring family came for dinner,a special one to celebrate bothLinda’s (the 14th) and Debbie’s (the25th) birthdays. Debbie headedback to Spearfish later Sunday. The Torey Ring family was atthe Spring concert at Long ValleySchool Wednesday evening. Jeremywas the narrator for the musical.He was also one of the 8th gradershonored with a special book andsend off by Mrs. Weller. Snowstorm not with standing,Richard Krogman managed to getNoreen to work last Monday morn-ing. The Krogman’s sold cattle inWinner on the 19th. Sunday after-noon the DNP Quilters met in Mis-sion and celebrated LaureneEmery’s birthday. Due to conflicts,the quilters will meet on the 1stand 3rd Sunday’s in May, instead ofthe 2nd and 4th Sundays. The weather station at West andWoodward’s showed 7 inches ofsnow last Monday with .35 worth ofmoisture. The weather cooperated for thebranding at Cliff, Pam and BertieAllard’s place on Saturday. Theyhad lots of help, with Todd Haber-man and friend Pete coming fromaway, and locals Wes andCheyenne Schmidt, the Tafts, theBlighs, the Fergusons and theBerrys pitching in, too. Alberta left for her home inYankton on Sunday. Samantha Taft arrived homeThursday night and on Fridayheaded for Rapid City for some in-terviews there. Saturday Saman-tha helped at Allard’s, and thenheaded back to Vermillion thatevening. Dan and Susan were inMartin for Dan’s physical therapyTuesday and Friday afternoons. Chris and Beau Heinert were atthe Hunter Cooper farm sale south-east of Valentine on Friday. Word has was recieved of theloss of Jeannine (Martin) Andrews,81, of Mt. Home, Idaho. Jeanninewas the oldest daughter of Les andDorothy (Dale) Martin. She is sur-vived by her half-sisters, Marjorie(Bill) Letellier of Philip (formerly ofNorris) and Phyllis (Harold) Sim-mons of Sioux Falls. Jeannine grewup on Main Street of Norris whereher parents were among the manyearly Norris pioneers. Les carriedthe mail and also owned the gasstation.

Delores Bonenberger

will be

80 years young on May 14, 2013.

Come & wish her happy

birthday on

Sat., May 11 • 2 - 4 p.m.

at Club 27 • KadokaCards may be sent to:

24291 Community Well RoadBelvidere, SD 57521

Join us for an open house to honor

Maxine Allard on her 90th birthdayon Saturday, May 11 • 1 to 4 p.m. CST

at the Community Hall in Norris.She requests no gifts please, but cards may be sent to

Maxine Allard, PO Box 98, Norris, SD 57560.

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Page 4: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

Locals … May 2, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 4

Kadoka Nursing HomeCathy Stone • 837-2270

Local News Sydne Lenox

Email the

Kadoka Press

at:[email protected]

4th Annual Mother’s Day Open House

Incredible Metal Art Gallery

Sunday, May 12 • 1 to 4 p.m.Sign our guest book & win a door prize.

Refreshments & Goodies

Renowned Artist: Richard DuBois

Local Artist: Lorna Moore

and Loni-Air/NuSkinand a new guest jewelry guest made locally

Special Guest: Tom DeVrieswith his team of horses & carriage

Located: 14 mi. South of Kadoka, Hwy 73, 3 mi. East on Swift Horse Rd.

Featuring

Join us for lunch…

Sunday, May 5Homemade Meatball Dinner

with salad bar and dessert

serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Jigger’s Restaurant837-2000 • Kadoka

Daily Noon Speicals

Monday through Friday

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Located inKadoka, SD

PRE-SCHOOL/KINDERGARTEN

SCREENING The Kadoka Area School District will be conducting their an-nual pre-school and kindergarten screening on Tuesday, May14th. All pre-school children ages birth through five and any six-year-olds that are new to the district and have not previouslybeen screened are eligible for testing. This includes all childrenin the Kadoka Area School District -- Kadoka, Long Valley, In-terior and Midland. Sara Speer, Birth to Three Coordinator, willbe available for testing and questions.

This screening is free and will help determine the specificneeds of individual children. It will help answer questions aboutdevelopmental progress or school readiness skills. The pre-school screening will include a check of speech, language, vi-sion, hearing and motor skill development. Someone fromJackson County Health will be there to conduct the hearing andvision screening and to check shot records. Parents are asked to call Danielle at 837-2173 and registertheir children. Only those kindergarten children not already at-tending pre-school need to call and register. This will help inchild count for pre-school and kindergarten enrollment. Parents will be called to schedule appointments for thisscreening. Parents with questions concerning the screeningand/or scheduling are requested to call the elementary office orPam Bonenberger, pre-school/speech, or Becky Keegan,kindergarten, at 837-2173.

There will also be Head Start sign up.

Chuck and Suzanne Parkinsonof Rapid City visited with parents,Larry and Alvina Parkinson, enroute and returning to Vermillionover the past weekend. In Vermil-lion they visited with their chil-dren, Alex and Sam, and attendedbaseball games held on Saturdayand Sunday. Sam is a catcher forthe Club Baseball team at USD. Hillary and Dave Sass of SiouxFalls are the proud parents of ababy boy born on Thursday, April25. He was named Cameron Doyleand is their first child. Cameron isthe great-great grandson of JoyceHicks and Milton and Lisa Hand-cock of Onida are the baby’s grand-parents. Word was received recently byfriends of the death of AidaStarkjohann on April 23. She wasthe wife of Robert Starkjohann ofSanta Clarita, CA, who is a formerresident of Norris and a graduateof Kadoka High School. Her fu-neral services were held on Mon-day in Winnetka, CA. Five of thesix Starkjohann siblings graduatedfrom Kadoka and are known bymany people in this area. Aida isalso survived by two children. A baby girl was born to AmandaBennett and Matthew Blake onMonday, April 22 in Rapid City. Shewas named Cadence Rose, was 5pounds 15 ounces and 19” long andjoins two big sisters. Local grand-mother is Sheila Herbaugh andgreat grandmother is Mary EllenHerbaugh, who is a resident in theKadoka Nursing Home. Ronnell (Merchen) Grotzke ofEnnis, MT, arrived in Kadoka onFriday to visit at the home of herbrother, Mark Merchen. She at-tended a wedding in Custer whilehere and left for her home in Mon-tana on Sunday. Bruce and Lila Whidby andtheir daughter, Gwen McConnell ofrural Wall, and Wanda Swan trav-eled to Corsica on Saturday. Theywent to attend the funeral of TomPlooster, 57, who had been battlingcancer. His wife, is the daughter of

Lois Lurz of Hot Springs. Also at-tending from this area were Lolaand Ronnie Hulce of Philip andtheir daughter of White Lake. Thefuneral was held in a church in thesmall town of Harrison, SD. Lila,Lois and Lola are all sisters. Sym-pathy is extended to all the family. A girls state orientation will beheld in Kadoka on Sunday, May 5at the Gateway Apartments Com-munity Room at 2 p.m. It is one oftwo that will be held in DistrictTwo that day, the other one beingin Rapid City. Girl staters from theformer District Nine are invited toattend along with their parentsand any former Girl Staters whowould like to come. It is sponsoredby the Jackson County AmericanLegion Auxiliary. Curtis and Casey Huffman ofWessington Springs were in Toledo,Ohio, over the weekend where Cur-tis took part in the Medical MutualGlass City Marathon. Curtis tooksixth place in the marathon inwhich over 1,500 runners tookpart. According to his parents, Timand Carmen Huffman, the couplewere to fly home on Monday. Harriet Noteboom, 96, formerlyof Okaton, passed away on April 26at the Kadoka Nursing Home. Shehad been a resident of Kadokasince 2007, living at the GatewayApartments before moving to thenursing home. Her funeral will beheld in Kadoka at the PresbyterianChurch on Thursday, May 2, 10a.m. and burial will be at the Na-tional Cemetery near Sturgis at2:30 p.m. Much sympathy to herfamily and friends. Upon checking the pro rodeo re-sults this past week, a couple areasaddle bronc riders brought homesome money from the MinnesotaHorse Exposition Rodeo, a rodeo inSt. Paul, MN, held on April 26-28.Ty Thompson won that rodeo witha score of 83 and got a check for$1,301, and Ty Manke took fourthplace with a 79 and got a check for$473.

Planning for the future

Clint Stout (R) recently signed a letter of intent to play football and to attend Trinity

Bible College in Ellendale, North Dakota. He plans to pursue a degree in Second-

ary Education with a minor in coaching. Stout is pictured with Kadoka Area Foot-

ball Coach Chad Eisenbraun.

--photo by Robyn Jones

Kadoka Nursing Home Fundraiser

5K Run / 2 Mile Walk & Bake Sale

Saturday, June 22

9:30 a.m.: Sack Race ages 1-9 years10:00 a.m.: 5K Run / 2 Mile Walk

Awards and refreshments to follow.

Registration and fees due beforeJune 1 to be guaranteed a T-shirt.

Race Day registrations WELCOME,but not guaranteed a T-shirt.

5K Run $25 • 2 Mile Walk $20 • Sack Race FreeStarting Line will be at the Kadoka Nursing Home

Questions or to register contact Keena [email protected] or 605-837-2270

Spring Time Bake Saleat the Kadoka Fire Hall

Thurs., May 9 • 9 a.m. until noon.

Hosted by Save the Pearl

Out came the sun and in camethe visitors. It’s was an awesomeweek! Dwight Louder got a visit fromhis wife, Dorothy, and his son,Bradley. They went out for a driveenjoying the beautiful weather! Joy Parker is blessed to havefamily close by. They brought her insome spring and summer outfits,it’s that time of year to go throughthose closets. We enjoyed some music by LarryGrimme on Wednesday morning.He came at just the right time,when we were just finishing upwith our devotions and fitnessclasses. After Larry was done playingthe piano he went and stopped byBunny Green’s room to chat withher for a few minutes. John, Gina and Roseanne Tridlewere down to see Bob on Thursday.It was a real nice day so they spentit outside. Micki Word had several peoplestop by this week to see her, andshe attended the grade school con-cert with Bonnie Madsen, whichwas held on Thrusday evening. Theschool kids will always be a bigpart of Micki’s life! She wishes goodluck to our track team! Carsyn, Nevaeh, and MaryPierce were in to see their grand-mother and mom, Mary Bull Bear.They always can bring a smile orlaugh out of Mary and she lovestheir company. Shirley Josserand, Lola JoyceRiggins, and Lova Bushnell

stopped in to see several of the res-idents. They are all so special toour residents and staff. It reallymeans a lot to the residents whenthey receive a visitor! Hal and Edie Ireland came andpicked up their dad, Shorty Ire-land, and took him out for dinner. Shorty lost a very dear friend,Harriet Noteboom, this past week.Harriet was also a resident at thenursing home. Our deepest sympa-thy goes out him and to Harriet’sfamily. Jim and Cindy Merritt and kidswere here to see their mother an dgrandma, Ruth Klundt. Theystayed and watched the movie withher Saturday night. Her son,Arlyss, and his friend were alsoweekend visitors. Steve Knispel popped in to seehis grandma, Emma Jarl. He is fi-nally feeling well again after hav-ing pneumonia. Steve is on his wayback to Arizona to go back to work. Dawn Rassmussen also stoppedby to visit with Emma Jarl thisweek. Let me apologize to anyone whostops in or if I might spell yourname wrong or if I don’t recogonizeyou in our news. Alice Wilmarth has a birthdaycoming up on May 3. Other upcom-ing events are a dog show on May24 at 2:00. Any entertainers or talents outthere, please come and share yourtalents with the residents, no oneelse will enjoy them more thenthem!

Clip-N-Save

Jackson County LibraryNEW Summer Hours Beginning May 6

Monday & Tuesday: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Wednesday: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Closed in the afternoon

Thursday & Friday: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday: Closed in the morning

Open 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

New scoreboard installed

The new scoreboard and message board was put up on Thursday, April 25 at the

Jackson County Sports Complex. The message board will also used for announce-

ments of events at the school. --photo by Robyn Jones

Page 5: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

Youth … May 2, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 5

Range I.D team (L-R): Clint Stout, Lane Patterson, Logan Christensen and Aage

Ceplecha.

Horse Judging team (L-R): Tessa Stout, Katie Lensegrav, Kate Rasmussen and

Steven Kiewel.

Livestock Judging team (L-R): Paul Kary, Jed Brown, Myles Addison and Dylan Rig-

gins.

Natural Resources team (L-R): Kaher Addison, Kwincy Ferguson, Clint Stout, Aage

Ceplecha and Instructor Brandy Knutson.

leading the team to a first place fin-ish. Clint Stout doubled down andplaced 4th in this contest as well.Aage Ceplecha 5th place, and LanePatterson 9th place individual.

Our Farm Business Manage-ment team had won every contestthis year and continued their win-ning ways with a first place finishat the state contest as well. In a tiefor the first place individual wereAustin Thayer and Chance Knut-son with an identical total score.The tie breaking criteria was thehigh score in the problem solvingarea of the test and the nod went toAustin. Senior Kenar Vander Mayalso had a personal best at statewith a 5th place (gold) individualplace finish. Senior Shane Ringrounded out the team which wins atrip to the National FFA Conven-tion in Louisville, Kentucky nextfall.

Next our Horse Judging teamfinished in the bronze division withseniors Tessa Stout and KatieLensegrav placing in the silver di-vision. Other members of the team

were Kate Rasmussen and fillingin at the last minute was alternateand lone freshman for Kadoka wasSteven Kiewel.

The Livestock Judging teampicked up some valuable experi-ence and a respectable bronze fin-ish in 16th place out of 62 teams.Myles Addison and Jed Brown ledthe team with silver division fin-ishes. Paul Kary and Dylan Rig-gins also performed well to roundout the team.

We had a chance to visit withformer Kadoka FFA member andKadoka Area Alumni Ben Stout,who was just elected SDSU Stu-dent Body President. What a greataccomplishment in a school withover thirteen thousand students!

We had a great time, the SDSUcampus is growing at an incrediblerate, construction everywhere.

Many hours were spent prepart-ing for the state convention and AgInstructor Mr. Knutson is very ded-icated to helping and coaching theteam members to be successful.

--by Shai Lamont

With a watchful eye on theweather, 18 Kadoka FFA studentsleft for Brookings South Dakota onApril 14 to attend the 85th annualState FFA Convention. For many ofthe students who were seniors thiswould be the last time to try tomake the awards stage.

South Dakota has 86 differentFFA chapters over 3000 membersso the competition is always tough.Awards are given for top 30 percent(bronze) top 20 percent (silver) andgold top 10 percent. If you are for-tunate enough to place in the topten individually or top three as ateam you are called on stage to re-ceive plaques and medals.

Eight individual Kadoka FFAmembers were rewarded with agreat effort by placing in the topten in their respective competitionsand three out of five teams werehonored to make the trip across thestage this year.

The Natural Resources competi-tion is the most popular contest atthe state convention. Competitorsmust be able to properly identifyseveral hundred fish, mammals,trees, insects, and birds, plus taketwo written tests based on Ecologyand South Dakota Game Manage-ment. Out of over 200 other com-petitors Clint Stout placed 4thindividually (gold) and led theteam across the stage in thirdplace. Aage Ceplecha, Kwincy Fer-guson and Kahler Addison allplaced in the silver division indi-vidually.

Last year our Range Plant I.D.team won the state contest andwere not eligible to compete in thisyear’s contest, with an all newteam the odds were not in ourfavor, but with some good successearly in the season we becamehopeful.

Logan Christensen peaked atthe right time and won first place

Kadoka competes at 2013 State FFA Convention Band and music Spring concert at Kadoka

Spring music concert held at Long Valley School

The musical version of “The Emperor’s New Clothes” was performed by the Long Valley students on April 24. --photos by Valerie Ohrtman

Following the concert Eighth Grade Graduates, Jeremy Ring (L), Jackie Thayer, Lindsey VanderMay, and Carson Good, were

honored with a cake.

Lindsey VanderMay reacted to being

roasted by Mrs. Weller.

SnacksFood

CoffeeIce • Beer

PopGroceries

DISCOUNTFUEL

Kadoka Oil Co.Kadoka, SD

605-837-2271

For fuel &

propane delivery:

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

Mark & Tammy Carlson

Jackson CountyTitle Co., Inc.

615 Poplar St. • Kadoka, SD 57543

u u u u u

Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to Noon

and by appointment.

Over 20 Years of Service

(605) 837-2286

MidwestCooperative Kadoka

South Dakota

•Grain •Feed •Salt•Fuel •Twine

Phone: 837-2235

Check our prices first!

837-2690

Ditching & Trenching of ALL types!

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

Ask about our solar wells.

B.L. PORCHVeterinarian

Phone837-2697

KadokaSD

Divisions of RavellettePublications, Inc.:Kadoka Press: 837-2259

Pioneer Review: 859-2516

The Profit: 859-2516

Pennington Co. Courant: 279-2565

New Underwood Post: 754-6466

Faith Independent: 967-2161

Bison Courier: 244-7199

Murdo Coyote: 669-2271

Kadoka Clinic & Lab601 Chestnut

Kadoka, SD 57543-0640

Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257

MONDAYDave Webb, PA-C

TUESDAYDave Webb, PA-C

Wednesday - CLOSED

Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY

Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY

Dr. Coen Klopper

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

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

Kadoka, SD

605-837-2431Philip, SD

605-859-2610

Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.

MONDAY - FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

8:00 a.m. to noonby appointment

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

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

accepts assignments on Medicare bills.

Kay RecklingIndependent Norwex Consultant

605-391-3097 [email protected]

WANTEDDam Repair

or other

dirt work

Tom DeVriesBelvidere • 605-891-8022

The Kadoka Elementary and District Fifth Grade Band per-

formed on Thursday, April 25. The band played a selection

of songs followed by the musical “American Revolution.”

Picutred (L--R) Samantha Enders, Tori Madsen, Jade Hutchin-

son, Jayden Coller, Sammi Stout.

Greyson DeVries, Tianna Romero, Lilly Jandreau

Back row (L-R): Brisa Badure, Tyrel Mansfield, Corie Shut-

terlee, Tyus Williams. Middle: Gus Stout, Bella Williams,

Ashlynn Carlson, Maddie Stilwell. Front: Jared Nemecek,

Don Schofield, Diamond Simental.

Zachary Lechette, Mason Shutterlee, McCoy BonenbergerKatie Reddest, Joey O’Daniel, Gabrielle Sitting Up

--photos by Robyn Jones

Dylan VanderMay, Jarred Hicks, Lavin Bendt

Page 6: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

Community & Public Notices… May 2, 2013 • Kadoka Press •Page 6

TOWN OF BELVIDERE NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AP-PLICATION FOR SALE OF MALT BEV-ERAGE SPECIAL ONE DAY EVENT INTHE TOWN OF BELVIDERE.

Notice is hereby given that the TownBoard of Belvidere in the Town ofBelvidere on the 6 th day of May, 2013 atthe hour of 7:30 p.m. local time in the cityoffice will meet in regular session to con-sider the following application for a oneday special event license.

Belvidere Volunteer Fire Department:Town of Belvidere all of Block 6 andBlock 7 for June 8, 2013.

Notice is further given that any person(s)or their attorney may appear and beheard at said scheduled public hearingthat are interested in the approval or re-jection of any such application.

Jo Manke-RodgersFinance Officer

[Published April 25 & May 2, 2013, at thetotal approximate cost of $23.40]

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the TownCouncil of Belvidere will be holding publicbids on the following pasture land for afive (5) year period starting May 1, 2013and ending on April 30, 2018. All pasturefencing and liability will be the responsi-bility of the lessee with the following pas-ture to be bid:

Original Town of Belvidere according torecorded plat thereof, also that part of theNorth ½ of the NW ¼ of section 32,Township 25, Range 24, JacksonCounty, State of South Dakota, de-scribed as lying South of Chicago, Mil-waukee and St. Paul Railway Companyright of way as now there located and es-tablished and North of the line of A StreetWest on the line of 3rd Street in saidTown known as Outlot E and Outlot H,containing an estimated 40 acres.

Bidding will be held on Monday May 6,2013 at 6:30 p.m. local time at the TownFinance office. The first years lease pay-ment will need to be made at that time.For further information contact a memberof the Belvidere Town Council.

Jo Manke-RodgersTown of Belvidere

Finance Officer

[Published April 18, 25 & May 2, 2013, atthe total approximate cost of $39.97]

IN CIRCUIT COURTFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

COUNTY OF YANKTON

In the Matter of the Termination ofParental Rights Over

N.D.S.a minor child.

ADP 13-10

ORDER AND NOTICE

TO: Luke Pebeahsy orto whom it may concern:

You are hereby notified that a hearing willbe held before the above named Court,Judge Cheryle Gering presiding in theCourtroom of the Yankton County Court-house in the City of Yankton, SouthDakota, on the 22nd day of May, 2013,at the hour of 2:00 o’clock P.M. of saidday, when the Court will hear and deter-mine the above entitled matter upon acertain Petition filed in this Court prayingthat all parental rights over said child beterminated for the reasons set forth insaid Petition, which Petition was filedwith the Clerk of the above named Courtat Yankton, South Dakota, on March 29,2013. You will please take further noticethat the termination of parental rights isa possible remedy under these proceed-ings.

WITNESS the hand and seal of saidCourt this 9th day of April, 2013.

BY THE COURT:/s/ CHERYLE GERING

HON. CHERYLE GERING

ATTEST:JODY L. JOHNSONYankton County Clerk of Courts/s/ Jody L. Johnson

[Published April 18, 25 & May 2, 9, 2013]

))SS)

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

COUNTY OF JACKSON

Estate ofTerry F. GartnerDeceased.

PRO. NO. 13-2

NOTICE TO CREDITORSand Appointment of Personal

Representive

Notice is given that on the 16th day ofApril, 2013, Shirley L. Gartner, whose ad-dress is PO Box 87, Interior, SD 57750was appointed as Personal Representa-tive of the Estate of Terry F. Gartner, De-ceased.

Creditors of decedent must file theirclaims within four (4) months after thedate of the first publication of this Noticeor their claims may be barred. Claimsmay be filed with the Personal Represen-tative or may be filed with the Clerk ofCourts, and a copy of the claim mailed tothe Personal Representative.

Dated this 16th day of April, 2013.

/s/ Shirley L. GartnerShirley L. Gartner

PO Box 87Interior, SD 57750

Clerk of CourtsJackson County CourthousePO Box 128Kadoka, SD 57543Ph: 605-837-2122

Ralph A. Kemnitz,Kemnitz Law OfficesPO Box 489Philip, SD 57567605-8592540

[Published April 25 & May 2 & 9, 2013]

))SS)

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

COUNTY OF JACKSON

WANDA J. SWAN

Plaintiff,vs.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA; ANDYGERLACH, Secretary of the Depart-ment of Revenue for the State of SD;MARTY JACKLEY, Attorney Generalfor the State of South Dakota;All of the Unknown Heirs, Devisees,Legatees, Executors, Admnistrators,and Creditors of The FollowingNamed Persons, To-Wit; LUCILLE M.CADMAN, JACKSON COUNTY andALL of the Persons Unknown whoHave, or Claim to Have An Interest orEstate in, or Lien or EncumbranceUpon, the Premises Described in theComplaint

Defendants,

SUMMONS

THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTASENDS GREETINGS TO THE ABOVENAMED DEFENDANTS:

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED andrequired to answer the Complaint of thePlaintiff, which was filed in the office ofthe Clerk of Courts in the City of Kadoka,County of Jackson, State of SouthDakota, on the 9th day of April, 2013,which prays for a judgment quieting titleto and determination of all adverseclaims against the premises EIGHTEEN(18) IN BLOCK FIVE (5), GRABLE’S 7thADDITION TO THE CITY OF KADOKA,JACKSON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA,and to serve a copy of your Answer tosaid Complaint on Gay Klima Tollefson,at her office in the City of Philip, SouthDakota, within thirty (30) days after thecompleted service of this Summonsupon you, exclusive of the day of suchservice, and if you fail to answer saidComplaint within that time, Plaintiff willapply to the Court for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that theobject of the above entitled action is toquiet title to the real estate described inthe Summons and that no personal claimis made by the Plaintiff against any of theabove named Defendants, other thanthat above stated.

Dated this 8th day of April, 2013

/s/Gay TollefsonGay Klima TollefsonAttorney for Plaintiff

P.O. Box 848Philip, SD 57567

[PUBLISH: May 2, 9, 16 & 23, 2013]

Town of CottonwoodREGULAR MEETING

April 17, 2013

The regular meeting of the Town of Cot-tonwood was held at Town Hall onWednesday evening, February 20, 2013at 7 p.m. Present were JC Heath, DougHovland, and Jeff Heath. The meetingwas called to order by JC Heath.

New Business: Discussion was heldabout snow removal. Motion was madeand seconded to pay for fuel and any re-pairs to damages incurred during snowremoval.

Read the Finance report.

The following bills were approved:Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Bookkeeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101.00Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90.64Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100.34Ravellette Publications . . . . . . . .47.00First National Agenc . . . . . . . . . .300.00Checking Acct.

Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,144.28CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,837.83

With there being no other business todiscuss, the meeting was adjourned. Thenext regular meeting will be held on May15, 2013, 7 p.m. at Town Hall.

JC Heath, President

[Published May 2, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $14.31]

Town of BelvidereRegular Meeting

April 8, 2013

A motion was made by Rudy Reimannand seconded by Wayne Hindman to callthe meeting to order. The following peo-ple were present: Rudy Reimann, WayneHindman, John Rodgers and JoRodgers.

OLD BUSINESS:Minutes from the March 11, 2013 meet-ing were read. With there not being anycorrections, Rudy Reimann made a mo-tion to accept the minutes. Wayne Hind-man seconded the motion.

NEW BUSINESS:A letter was received from Ella and TroyHindman giving the council notice thatthey do not intend to rent the town pas-ture this year. A motion was made byJohn Rodgers and seconded by RudyReimann to hold public bidding May 6,2013 before the regular council meeting.The bidding will start at 6:30 p.m. localtime at the city office.

A notice was received that the city will bereceiving a refund back for overpaymentof workman’s comp insurance.

Jo reminded the council that the SD Mu-nicipal District 8 Meeting will be April 16,2013.

Maps were drawn for West Central andthe DOT for estimates on proposed im-provements.

BILLS APPROVED AND PAID:CNA Surety, bond payment . . .469.50Golden West, phone & DSL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104.38Jo Rodgers, wages . . . . . . . . . .83.11Kadoka Press, publication . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40.11US Postal Service, box rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80.00West Central, electricity . . . . . .992.76WR/LJ, water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40.00

With there being no further business,Rudy Reimann made a motion to adjournthe meeting. Wayne Hindman secondedthe motion. The next council meeting willbe May 6, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the cityoffice.

John L. RodgersCouncil President

ATTESTJo Manke-RodgersFinance Officer

[Published May 2, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $23.08]

LEGAL NOTICE

Western South Dakota Community Ac-tion, Inc. is seeking Civic groups inter-ested in having a representative serve onthe Board of Directors for JacksonCounty.

If your organization is interested in rep-resenting your county on our Board,please send us a letter and appropriateorganizational minutes by Monday, May13, 2013 at 4:30 p.m.

This letter should state the name of theperson your organization wants to repre-sent you on the CAP board. The by-lawsof your organization are also needed.Our Board will select one organizationfrom those that formally expressed theirinterest.

We sincerely thank you for your concernand time that have been expended in aneffort to make the CAP mission appropri-ately work for the low-income people inWestern South Dakota.

Western SD Community Action, Inc. hasthe following programs implemented inour fourteen (14) county service area:weatherization, garden program, sum-mer youth program, necessity pantry pro-gram, employment assistance,educational supply program, emergencyfood and commodity projects, homelessprograms, community food pantries andclothing centers.

If you have any questions regarding thismatter please contact Linda Edel orRose Swan at 1844 Lombardy Drive,Rapid City, SD 57703. Phone: (605)348-1460 or out of Rapid City call (800)327-1703.

[Publish May 2 & 9, 2013]

STATE BIRTH RECORDSACCESSIBLE THROUGH COUNTY

REGISTER OF DEEDS

Certified copies of birth records from across the state are avail-able in Jackson County, according to Mitzi Mitchell, Register ofDeeds. The office has access to computerized birth recordsstatewide and can issue a certified copy of any South Dakotabirth. In the past, birth records were only available from the countywhere the birth occurred or from the South Dakota Department ofHealth, Vital Records Program. Birth records are available from 1905 on. As earlier years are entered in the computerized system,records from those years will also become available. The cost for a certified copy of a birth record is $15.00 as ofJuly 1, 2012.

meter hurdles by covering the dis-tance in a time of 41.88 seconds.The previous record of 42.25 sec-onds was held by Kadoka standoutKey Addison, a 2006 graduate ofKadoka Area High School.

Sudbeck and Logan Ammonshave met the automatic qualifyingstandards for the State Track Meetheld in Sioux Falls at the end ofMay. Ammons also topped a previ-ous personal record in the discuswith a toss of 154’ 8”. This tops aprevious state qualifying distancethat he had set at the Todd CountyRelays earlier this season. Ammonscontinues to have a strong season,having won the discus at the Sun-shine Classic and placing second inthe shot put with an attempt of 44’6 ½”. Fellow thrower RachealShuck also had a fifth place finishin the discus, with a personalrecord toss of 70’ 8”.

Other notable field events par-ticipants were Jerica Coller (doubleplacings in long and triple jumps)and place winners Myla Pierce(long jump), AJ Bendt (triple jump)

and 8th grader Lindsey Vander-May (high jump).

Running events saw a 1-2 finishin the 100 meter hurdles by MylaPierce and Marti Herber, respec-tively. Clint Stout claimed 1st inthe boys 1600 meter run, withBobby Anderson placing 4th. ToriLetellier and Ciara Stoddardclaimed 4th and 6th places in the200-meter dash, while Scout Sud-beck nabbed second place in the1600 meter run.

Coming down the homestretchof this altered-schedule season, theKadoka Area track team is startingto see their athletes grow strongerand come up to track meet shapewith every passing day. With ahandful of meets under their belts,the Kougars will compete at oppo-site ends of the state this weekend,with a group of seven competing atthe Howard Wood Dakota Relays inSioux Falls and the remainder ofthe team competing at the Moun-tain West Track Invitational inLead.

--by Coach Ohrtman

The Kadoka Area School hostedthe Sunshine Invite Track Meet onThursday May 25.

Girl’s Events3200 M Relay: 1st Shaley Her-

ber, Scout Sudbeck, Emily Knutsonand Tori Letellier 11:21.3

100 M Hurdles: 1st Myla Pierce18.7; 2nd Marti Herber 19.4

100 M Dash: Kassie Hicks 15.2800 M Relay: 3rd Kwincy Fer-

guson, Shaley Herber, Marti Her-ber and Tori Letellier 1:59.5

400 M Relay: 2nd Kwincy Fer-guson, Kassie Hicks, Myla Pierceand Ciara Stoddard 57.6

1600 M Run: 2nd Scout Sud-beck 6:04.4

1600 Medley: 3rd Kwincy Fer-guson, Tori Letellier, Shaley Her-ber and Scout Sudbeck 4:57.6

300 M Hurdles: 3rd Marti Her-ber 57.1

JH 800 M Run: Sydney Word3.01

200 M Dash: 4th Tori Letellier29.5; Ciara Stoddard 31.3

JH 1600 M Relay: 6th JericaColler, Ciara Stoddard, SydneyWord and Emily Knutson 5.10.3

Long Jump: 1st Myla Pierce11’11”; 5th Jerica Coller 11’6”;Kassie Hicks 11’11/2”

High Jump: 4th Lindsey Van-derMay 4’11”

Shot Put: Rachael Shuck21’101/2”

Triple Jump: 3rd Jerica Coller24’7”

Discuss: 5th Rachael Shuck 70’8”

Boys Events110 M Hurdles: 1st Chandlier

Sudbeck 17.60JH 100 M Dash: Hunter John-

son 13.77800 M Relay: 3rd True Buch-

holz, Hunter Johnson, Chris An-derson and AJ Bendt 1:43.4

1600 M Run: 1st Clint Stout5:01.8; 4th Bobby Anderson 5:16.5;8th Steven Kiewel 5:51

1600 Medley: 2nd True Buch-holz, Chandlier Sudbeck, Chris An-derson and Clint Stout 3:57

300 M Hurdles: 1st ChandlierSudbeck 41.9

800 M Run: 3rd Bobby Ander-son 2:21.6, 8th Steven Kiewel 2:38

JH 200 M Dash: Hunter John-son 27.8

1600 M Relay: 4th ChandlierSudbeck, AJ Bendt, Clint Stout andChris Anderson 3:53.5

Long Jump: 4th True Buchholz15’91/2”

Shot Put: 2nd Logan Ammons44’61/2”

Triple Jump: 3rd AJ Bendt33’51/2”

Discus: 1st Logan Ammons154’8”

The Kadoka Area track teamwas able to shake off the rust aftera three week layoff due to the verywelcome moisture and put togethera solid performance in the Sun-shine Classic Track Meet on Thurs-day April 25th.

The highlight of the day was thefall of a school record. Kadoka Areajunior Chandlier Sudbeck brokethe 8-year old record in the 300

Sunshine Invite held in Kadoka

Jerica Coller Myla Pierce

800 M Relay: Hunter Johnston (L) and Chris Anderson

--photos by Robyn Jones

Page 7: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … May 2, 2013 • Kadoka Press • Page 7

AUCTIONS

LARGE ESTATE AUCTION, Satur-day, May 11, 10 am, Hoven, SD. SydBaus Estate. Collectible cars andtractors. M&R Auctions, Gary: 605-769-1181, 605-948-2333, Lewis:605-281-1067, www.mandrauc-tions.com.

EMPLOYMENT

DEPUTY STATES ATTORNEY forHUGHES COUNTY, full time. Con-tact your local Dept of Labor or CarlaLantz, 605-773-7461, HughesCounty Courthouse. Closes May 13.EOE.

NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLSEDUCATION COOPERATIVE 2013-2014: Early childhood special educa-tion teacher: Starting salary $35,000with great benefits: Contact DirectorCris Owens 605-466-2206, [email protected].

CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITALhas an exciting full time OccupationalTherapist opportunity, working witha supportive team of professionaltherapists in the beautiful southernBlack Hills of SD. We are located justa short distance from Mount Rush-more, Wind Cave National Park,Custer State Park, Jewel Cave Na-tional Park and many other outdoorattractions. Competitive salary andbenefits available including sign onbonus. Please contact Jim Simons,Rehab Services Director, at 605-673-

Kadoka Press

Classified Advertising

& Thank You Rates:

$5.00 minimum/20 words

plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.

Call 605-837-2259

E-mail: [email protected]

Buy • Rent • Sell Get it done in the Classifieds

Call 837-2259

2229 ext. 301or [email protected] for more information orgo to www.regionalhealth.com toapply. EOE.

FOR SALE

NORTH CENTRAL COMMUNITYHAS 24 residential lots for sale.Thirty miles to Aberdeen and onehour to Missouri River. Excellentschools, clinics, retail stores & jobopportunities. Call Beth @ VaughnBeck Realty – 605-380-3855.

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

SEARCH STATE-WIDE APART-MENT Listings, sorted by rent, loca-tion and other options.www.sdhousingsearch.com SouthDakota Housing Development Au-thority.

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.

WANTED

WANTED: HUNTING LAND forPheasant, quality Mule Deer 170”class+, Whitetail Deer 150” class+and Merrium Turkey. Call 605-448-8064.

Suduko AnswersSee Puzzle on Page 2

Suduko Answers

No Drivers License Exams

at Jackson County

Courthouse,

in Kadoka

on May 15, 16 & 17.

Thank you.

Brakes • Fuel Pumps

Alternators • Starters

Timken Seals& Bearings

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

For all your automotive

supplies -- give us call!

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

FinalsWednesday Nite Early

Dakota Bar................................49-11Morrison’s Haying ....................34-26Chiefie’s Chicks...................29.5-30.5Wall Food Center ......................27-33First National Bank .................26-34Hildebrand Concrete ................26-34Just Tammy’s ......................25.5-34.5Dorothy’s Catering....................23-37Highlights:Laniece Sawvell ...........................412

Amy Morrison .......................201/500Carrie Buchholz ...........................176Val Schulz..............................178/504Linda Stangle...............................193Brenda Grenz ........2-7 split; 192/496Marlis Petersen.....................182/481Dani Herring................................174Emily Kroetch .........5-6-10 split; 170Sandee Gittings....................4-5 splitKathy Gittings......................2-7 splitRose Bennett ...................5-6-10 splitCindy VanderMay ................5-7 split

J&S ReStoreKadoka, South Dakota • 837-2376

Full Service Mechanic Shop!

NEWHydraulic

HoseSystem!

Expanded

selection of

hoses & ends.Check with

us first!

NEWLower prices

on hoses &

ends!

HOURS:

Mon - Fri: 7:30 to 5:30

Saturday: 8 to Noon

On-the-farm

Tire Service!

NOW BUYING!

Cars for salvage,

call today!We’re here for

all your vehicle

maintenance!

Give us a

call today!

~ ~

~ ~

~

POSITION OPEN: The US ForestService is requesting bids for weeklylawn care services at 708 MainStreet, Wall, SD. Service providermust supply their own equipment.Estimate needed by May 9th. Serv-ice needed from May 20th throughSeptember 30th. Please contactNadia for information 605-279-2125.

KW42-2tc

FOR SALE: seven city blocks inKadoka, horses and calves allowed,an outdoor arena with two ropingshoots, three corrals, a pasture, twoout buildings, two car garage with abuilt in workshop, one storage shed,very large yard, three bedroom, twobaths, large kitchen and large livingroom trailer house surrounded bytrees. Call 488-0022. KP42-4tc

POSITION OPEN: The KadokaArea School District is accepting ap-plications for a certified teacher forthe upper grades at the Long ValleySchool. Certified applications maybe obtained from the school or onthe school district’s website;kadoka.k12.sd.us. Please feel freeto contact the school with furtherquestions about this position. Com-pleted applications may be droppedoff at the school or sent to: Attn: Jef-fery M. Nemecek, Elementary Prin-cipal, PO Box 99, 800 BayberryStreet, Kadoka, SD 57543 or call 1-605-837-2175. K41-2tc

POSITION OPEN: The KadokaArea School District is accepting ap-plications for a certified teacher for aK-12 band instructor. Certified appli-cations may be obtained from theschool or on the school district’swebsite; kadoka.k12.sd.us. Pleasefeel free to contact the school withfurther questions about this position.Completed applications may bedropped off at the school or sent to:Attn: George Seiler, High SchoolPrincipal, PO Box 99, 800 BayberryStreet, Kadoka, SD 57543 or call 1-605-837-2172. K41-2tc

FOR SALE: 1997 Buick Park Av-enue $1,800 and 2000 DodgeGrand Caravan $2,900. Call 605-837-2722 or 605-685-5924.

KP41-2tc

IMMEDIATE POSITION OPEN: atthe Kadoka City Bar for a part-timebartender, flexible schedule to workeither morning or night shifts, ap-proximately 16-24 hours per week.Required application forms areavailable at either the City FinanceOffice or the Kadoka City Bar. Com-pleted application form must be re-turned to the City Finance Officer,PO Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543 be-fore 4:00 p.m. Monday, May 13,2013. EOE. K41-3tc

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: House re-cently remodeled on 1&1/2 lot. In-cludes: Main floor with threebedrooms, very large living room,full bath and kitchen, hardwoodfloors in all but the bathroom, kitchenand one bedroom plus oak cup-boards in the kitchen and large roomattached to the kitchen which can beused an exercise room, office, play-room, sitting room or a huge storageroom. Upstairs entirely cedar pan-eled has 1 bedroom, ½ bath, livingroom, large storage space, anotherarea large enough for a bed anddresser. Full basement with a bed-room or recreation room, workshop,laundry room with room for a recre-ation or living room; plenty of stor-age throughout the house. Carportcall (605) 222-6226. KP41-4tc

WANTED: Pasture for 40-80 pairsor to rent land. Call 605-837-2589 or605-488-0086. KP41-3tc

LAWN AND YARD MOWINGSERVICE call 837-2320 or 515-

0616 or contact Dick Stolley.K41-10tp

CITY WIDE RUMMAGE SALE: willbe Saturday, June 1. Call theKadoka Press to list your sale! K40-3tc

NEED A PLUMBER? Call Dale at605-441-1053 or leave a messageat home 605-837-0112. K39-4tp

POSITION OPEN: Jackson Countyis accepting applications for full timeDeputy Director of Equalization. Se-lected applicant may be required tobecome certified as per SDCL.Must work well with the public, andhave clerical and computer skills.Jackson County benefits includehealth insurance, life insurance,S.D. Retirement, paid holidays, va-cation and sick leave. Position openuntil filled. Beginning wage $9.00per hour. Applications are availableat the Jackson County Auditor’s of-fice or send resume to JacksonCounty, PO Box 280, Kadoka, SD57543. Ph: 605-837-2422 KP40-5tc

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, [email protected]. 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

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

SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each atthe Kadoka Press. tfc

Thanks to everyone who voted inthe recent Kadoka Area SchoolBoard election.

Dan VanderMay

Thank Yous

SD Statewide

Classifieds

Page 8: Kadoka Press, May 2, 2013

Agriculture … May 2, 2013 • Kadoka Press •Page 8

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To Report A Fire:Kadoka . . . . .837-2228

Belvidere . . . .344-2500

Interior . . . . . . . . . . .911

Long Valley . . . . . . .911

Green Valley . . . . . .911

Cattle producers can use Live-stock Risk Protection (LRP) toguard against lower calf prices thisfall, says Matthew Diersen, SDSUExtension Risk/Business Manage-ment Specialist.

"LRP for calves works well forcattle producers because a specificnumber of head can be insured,"Diersen said. "In addition, there isa fixed basis adjustment for calvesthat offers better protection thanwhen using futures or options con-tracts."

Given the risk in the market andit's relatively low cost to managehas Diersen encouraging livestockproducers to consider the coverage.

"The cost to transfer the volatil-ity is less than at any time in thepast five years," he said. "The trendis for volatility to increase in thecoming months before declining inlate summer. Ideally, producerswould time the purchase of LRP towhen cattle prices are seasonallyhigh and before volatility in-creases."

In mid-April LRP was availablewith end dates that stretched intoJanuary of 2014. Although the floorprices available right now are notas good as in recent years, Diersenexplains that LRP leaves the up-side open.

"Thus, a producer can still bene-fit if calf prices are higher this fallthan currently expected," he said."The risk covered by LRP has beensignificant in recent years. Evenwith deductibles, LRP had a lossratio above 1.0 in 2008, 2009 and2012. Thus, producers receivedback more in indemnity paymentsthan the cost of the premiums."

As of mid-April, South Dakotaproducers had insured 31,821 headof feeder cattle through the fiscalyear that ends in June. That com-pares to the nationwide total of106,370-head insured."South Dakota has more insuredthan any other state - a positionheld on feeder cattle annually sincefiscal year 2008," Diersen said.

To learn more, read "InsuringCalves Using Livestock Risk Pro-tection," a document written byDiersen and published online athttp://igrow.org/up/resources/02-2006-2013.pdf.

Livestock riskprotection forcalves in 2013

There will be Winter Wheat,but How Much?

Finally, after what we hope isthe last snowstorm of the season,temperatures have warmed andallowed the winter wheat to breakdormancy, or in some cases, germi-nate. In a quick windshield surveyon April 26, with a few stops tolook closer, and visiting with a fewproducers, it seems that some ofthe winter wheat planted into lowresidue situations is up and can berowed in south-central SouthDakota, while others are more inquestion.

As temperatures warm over thenext few days, wheat that is alivewill grow rapidly and allow pro-ducers to assess its condition andtheir stands and make decisions.The general consensus is that win-ter wheat yields will be down, evenwith adequate stands, and plant-ing date studies would supportthat. Late/dormant planted winterwheat, which would be similar tomuch of the crop this year, has typ-ically yielded 20-30% less thanwheat planted at the recom-mended time in good conditions.The extent of the yield reductionwill depend heavily on moistureand temperatures during May andJune.

Some producers have reportedthat spring wheat planted beforethe recent snow storms have al-ready sprouted and may be fartheralong than some of the winterwheat. That is also consistent withresearch comparisons as dormantplanted or early planted springwheat is often ahead ofdormant/late-planted winterwheat.

The wheat crop, and other cropsfor that matter, is also in a tenuoussituation regarding soil moisture.Upon probing several fields onApril 26, moisture was found downto about 12”, below that it was dry.Timely rains will be needed forwhatever crop is planted to suc-ceed.

To add insult to injury, striperust is reported to continue its de-velopment in southern states.Stripe rust was first reported inOklahoma on April 17, and on

April 26 was said to be more com-mon. Leaf rust was also first re-ported in Oklahoma on April 11,but hasn’t developed to the extentof stripe rust.

With the early development ofleaf and stripe rust in southernstates and the South Dakotawheat crop significantly behind inprogress, rusts will have a muchlonger time period to infect thecrop than normal. Producers maybe faced with the decision as to ap-plying fungicides or not. One of theimportant factors in making foliarfungicide application decisions isyield potential. Economic return tofoliar fungicides is often measuredin bushels, but if a yield increaseoccurs, it is typically a percentageof yield over an untreated check.The return on a field with 30Bu/acre yield potential would beexpected to be much less than afield with 60 or more Bu/acre po-tential.

Every field may not have blankspots in them, but a quick surveyof fields on April 26 showed a num-ber with less than uniform stands.If that proves to be the case, weedcontrol may be an important issue.

Can you still plant springwheat? The latest recommendedseeding date is about May 10-May15, moving from south to north.These dates can also be applied tooats. The final planting date forspring wheat and oat crop insur-ance is May 5 for the south halfand May 15 for the north half ofSouth Dakota.

Calendar5/2/2013 – PAT Certification Meet-ing, 1:00 pm, Phoenix Center,Main St., Onida, SD5/14-15 – Spring Extension Con-ference, Brookings, SD

Winner Regional Extension CenterBob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist • 605-842-1267


Kadoka Press, September 27, 2012

Kadoka Press, May 16, 2013

Kadoka Press, June 28, 2012

Kadoka Press, June 13, 2013

Kadoka Press, November 29, 2012

Kadoka Press, October 11, 2012

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The Kadoka Press

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. (Kadoka, S.D.), 1922

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