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KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00includes tax

Volume 106Number 16November 1, 2012

NOTICE: Region VII HighSchool Vocal Festival inKadoka Friday, Nov. 3. Re-hearsals from 9:00 4:30 andthe concert will be at 6:00.

TRICK-OR-TREATING: isfun for all and the treats are a

joy to receive. But there alwaysseems to be treats left overafter enjoying the favorites.Lets extend the sharing withour troops. Send properly

wrapped candy to OperationShoebox at 8360 E Highway 25,Belleview, FL 34420. For moreinformation go to: opera-tionshoebox.com

KCBA: will be meeting Thurs-day, November 1, 12:00 noon atJiggers Restaurant. Everyoneis invited.PUBLIC MEETING: Lack of

Adequate Housing In YourCommunity? November, 5,2012 7:00 p.m. (CT), TurnerCommunity Center, 121 MainStreet, Murdo, SD. Speakersinclude: Mark Lauseng: Execu-tive Director for the SouthDakota Housing Development

Authority; Roger Jacobs: FieldOffice Director for Housing andUrban Development (HUD);Greg Henderson: Executive Di-

rector for Planning & Develop-ment District III; MarleneKnutson: Executive Directorfor Central South Dakota En-hancement District; Paula Cor-coran: Loan Specialist fromRural Development; Bill Han-son: Rural Housing Collabora-tive; Joy McCracken:NeighborWorks Dakota HomeResources & Dakota LandTrust.

~ by Ronda Dennis ~

ElectionBallots

Pages 7 & 8

SportsAthlete of the Week

Page 5

PublicNotices

Pages 6,7 & 8

Classified AdsStatewide Ads

Page 9

Belvidere& Norris News

Page 3

Obits:Barb Stone Linda Wilkie

Harold Finck Wendell Hagan

Page 2

PrincessJryzee Coller

Princess

Aybree Pitman

PumpkinLaney Eisenbraun

BrideAndi Stone

Dorothy & Puss in BootsKaylee Kusick & Ella Lamont

NHS Halloween Carnival

StrawberryShortcake

Peyton Porch

Mary Bull Bear was born March15, 1942 in Rosebud, SD, to Mose

and Sophie (Grey Eagle Tail) BullBear. Mary has one sister,

Donna.Mary attended the Little

Wound grade school beforeher parents relocated toChicago, IL, were her father

worked for Hunts Ketchupfor many years. Mary fin-ished school in Chicago.

On February 28, 1957 shemarried and had six chil-dren: Mary, Richard, Debbie,

Sonia and Brian. In 1970 thefamily moved to Lawrence,

KS, and Marlin was born a yearlater.In 1972 Mary and family made

the move back to Kyle, the place shewill always call home.

She recalled that her home was always full of children -- her own, andher childrens friends. They all still call her mom.

In addition to raising her family she kept busy working, first as a sub-stitute teacher then spending 15 plus years working for the police depart-ment as a radio dispatcher for the BIA. In fact she was working dispatchwith officers during the takeover at Wounded Knee. After that sheworked for Social Services for five years.

Due to health reasons, rheumatory arthritis, Mary Bull Bear retired.She enjoyed spending time with her children and their families. She trav-eled all over the U.S. spending winter months in Florida or Arizona, butas soon as it warmed up in South Dakota, she was back to Kyle.

Her children will be the first to say that she taught her children to treatpeople the way they wanted to be treated.

Mary has 30 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren (two more on theway) and two great-great-granddaughters.

It was in 2010 that she moved into the Gateway Apartments in Kadokaand on June 24, 2011, she became part of a new family at the KadokaNursing Home.

Mary loves to joke and laugh and can find humor in about everything.Family remains close to her with two daughters and 11 grandchildren

living in Kadoka. In addition, granddaughter Tammy works at the nurs-ing home, along with great-granddaughter Mariah.

The family said, Mom has a great sense of humor and she will alwaystell it the way it is.

Congratulations for being the November Resident of the Month.

the insurance? He also had con-cerns that the trail would be veryclose to his house.

Cole said they (Future FocusConsulting) would try to answerthe study questions over the wintermonths. Cole said they expect to

have another public meeting inMay or June of next year.The cost, he noted, would be

more than anyone could afford andhe didnt know where the moneywould come from. There is nomoney, Cole said more than oncethroughout the meeting.

Cole showed a map of the physi-cal assessment already done of thetrail from Rapid City to Interior. Itincludes washouts, culverts,bridges, etc., that will need to beworked on.

Some of the questions addressedwere who will be responsible ifsomeone is hurt, does the private

landowner need to give access foran emergency route and will camp-fires be an issue?

Meanwhile, others voiced con-cerns saying they do not lock theirdoors and questioned safety of theirchildren.

The group questioned fencing forlivestock and crossings such as cul-verts for livestock to cross over thetrail.

They also had concerns regard-ing trail users closing gates, trashissues and more.

Cole said the State of SouthDakota does not want to run thetrail and they dont have money forthe trail.

For more information or to re-quest a questionnaire/commentsheet you may contact FutureFocus Consulting at 6056310117or email them at:FutureFocusConsulting@midco.net

The West River Trails Coalition,along with Future Focus Consult-ing, recently held a public meetingat Caputa to hear comments on the

proposed Mako Sica Trail.Last week, Jerry Cole with Fu-ture Focus Consulting, held a pub-lic meeting in Kadoka.

Cole gave a short overview of therail road history, saying it was builtin 1906-1907 and it went bankruptin the 1980s.

West River Trails started in2009, two years later they heldpublic meetings and now FutureFocus Consulting has been hired byWest River Trails to work on a fea-sibility study for a proposed trail.

The proposed trail would followthe old Chicago, Milwaukee, St.Paul Railroad corridor from RapidCity to Kadoka. This corridor waspurchased by the State of SouthDakota in the 1980s and has beenrailbanked to keep the line in tackfor future purposes.

If built, this rails to trail will beapproximately 100 miles long andwould run along Hwy. 44 east ofRapid City through parts of theBadlands and on to Kadoka.

Landowners along the proposedtrail from New Underwood toKadoka were on hand at the meet-ing.

Cole told the group that he couldnot answer the citizens questions,but was only there to get their com-ments.

One of the first questions askedfrom a landowner was, What hap-pens with deeded property? Will itbe fenced off and who will provide

Landowners not happy with

proposed Mako Sica Trail

While most people in the U.S.are preparing for holiday activities,Kadoka volunteers with OperationChristmas Child, the worldslargest Christmas project of itskind, are filling shoe box gifts withtoys, school supplies and hygieneitems for needy children overseas.This year-round project of interna-tional Christian relief and evangel-ism organization Samaritan'sPurse, headed by Franklin Gra-ham, is ramping up as local busi-nesses, churches and communitygroups prepare to collect 150 gift-filled shoe boxes during NationalCollection Week (Nov. 12 19).

Anyone can drop off a packedshoe box at Kadoka PresbyterianChurch. Then, using whatevermeans necessarytrucks, trains,boats, bikes and even elephants

the shoe box gifts will be hand-de-livered to hurting children in 100countries around the world.

Kadoka Collection Site:Kadoka Presbyterian Church,925 6th Avenue, Kadoka, SDMon., Nov 12: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Tues., Nov 13: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Wed., Nov 14: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Thur., Nov 15: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Fri., Nov 16: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Sat., Nov 17: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Sun., Nov 18: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.Mon., Nov 19: Not CollectingJean Weller is the collection site

coordinator for Kadoka. Please con-tact her with any questions at (605)837-2233.

Additional local collection sitescan be found using the online zipcode locator at www.samari-tanspurse.org.

In 2012, Operation ChristmasChild expects to reach a milestone,

collecting and delivering shoeboxes to more than 100 millionchildren since 1993. During thattime, Operation Christmas Childhas collected more than 94 millionshoe box gifts and hand-deliveredthem to suffering children in morethan 130 countries. This year, Op-eration Christmas Child hopes tocollect another nine million gift-filled shoe boxes. Through thepower of a simple gift and the mes-sage of hope through Jesus Christ,children learn they are loved andnot forgotten. For many children,the shoe box gift will be the firstgift they have ever received.

Operation Christmas Child usestracking technology to allow partic-ipants to follow their box to thedestination country where it will begiven to a child in need. To registershoe box gifts and find out the des-tination country, use the Follow

Your Box donation form found at

www.samaritanspurse.org/occ.For more information on how to

participate in Operation ChristmasChild, call (612) 359-7025 or visitwww.samaritanspurse.org/occ. Na-tional Collection Week for gift-filledshoe boxes is Nov. 12-19; however,shoe box gifts are collected all yearat the Samaritans Purse head-quarters in Boone, N.C.

Kadoka collection site to

receive gift-filled shoe boxes

Secretary of State Jason Gantreleased a fact sheet to addressquestions and eliminate any confu-sion about voting in the November6th general election. The SouthDakota Voter Information Portal(VIP) is available at www.sdsos.govwebsite giving voters the opportu-

nity to look up pertinent informa-tion pertaining to voting.

1. How do I find my pollingplace?

Access the Secretary of Stateswebsite at www.sdsos.gov. Go toWhere Do I Vote? and enter yourfirst and last name and your dateof birth. Click Search.

2. If I dont vote on a candidateor question, will my other votesstill get counted?

Yes, you are not required tocast a vote in every race or on everyquestion. If you choose to leave arace or questions blank, the rest ofthe votes on your ballot will still becounted

3. What are the rules about cam-paigning in or near polling places?

State law prohibits electioneer-ing within 100 feet of the entranceto a polling place. This means any-one who is advocating for the elec-

tion or defeat of a candidate or aballot issue must be at least 100feet away from the entrance to thepolling place.

4. What forms of ID can I use tovote?

Acceptable forms of ID include:South Dakota drivers license or

nondriver ID cardU.S. government photo IDCurrent student photo ID from a

South Dakota high school or SouthDakota accredited institution ofhigher education

Tribal photo IDIf you do not have a photo ID,

you can sign a personal identifica-tion affidavit.

5. What times do the polls openand close?

The polls will be open on elec-tion day from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.standard time.

6. How can I access a sampleballot prior to November 6?

Go to www.sdsos.gov. Find thespace entitled See Your SampleBallot. Click on View Your Bal-lot. Ballots can also be found atyour county auditors office andwill be published in local newspa-pers the week before the election.

7. How can I review the ballot

measures before I vote?The 2012 Ballot Questions can

be viewed at www.sdsos.gov. Copieshave also been distributed tocounty auditor offices and librariesacross the state.

8. Has my district changed dueto the 2010 census?

Maps of all South Dakota leg-islative districts can be accessed atwww.sdsos.gov. These maps wereapproved at the 2011 Special SDLegislative Session. Informationcan also be obtained from yourlocal county auditors office.

9. How can I follow the electionresults on November 6?

Election results for all racesand ballot measures will be postedbeginning at 8:00 pm CST on Elec-tionresults.sd.gov.

10. What is the deadline for ab-sentee voting?

The county auditor must re-

ceive your application for an absen-tee ballot no later than 3 p.m. onElection Day.

11. When is the voter registra-tion deadline?

Registration for the November6th election closed on Monday, Oc-tober 22nd.

12. I am registered to vote, butIve moved, and I didnt get myvoter registration updated by thedeadline. Can I still vote?

Yes, you will still be able tovote at your old polling place.

13. How do I absentee vote?Go to www.sdsos.gov. In the

Absentee Voting section, you cancomplete and print out an absenteeapplication. Sign it and mail toyour county auditor. Either havethe form notarized or include acopy of your photo ID with your ap-plication. You may also go to yourcounty auditors office during busi-ness hours to vote.

Gant announces election fact sheet

Daylight Saving Time EndsSunday, November 4

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Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCHPastor Gary McCubbin 344-2233

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

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OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN Long ValleyPastor Frezil WesterlundSunday Services: 5:00 p.m.

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Hebrews 5:12-14Believers are on a continual growth track that as-

cends higher and higher. This side of heaven none of usever "arrive," but we each have a responsibility to presson to maturity. Though many people think those who

know a lot about the Bible are the spiritually mature ones, Hebrews 5:14 adds the element of practice tothe growth equation. This word means a custom or habit. Christian growth requires the discipline ofgodly habits carried out daily.

The most important practice to cultivate is a personal devotional time. Since God is the source of allspiritual development, you can't neglect Him and expect to become mature. Transformation begins withtime in His Word and prayer.

Obedience is another essential element for advancement. When our desire to obey the Lord is strongerthan our attraction to sin, we'll know we are making progress in our spiritual life.

In terms of physical development, the goal is to become more independent and self-sufficient as weage. But in the spiritual realm, the opposite is true. Those who are mature in Christ recognize their owninadequacy and rely on the Holy Spirit within them. It's His job to transform our character and empowerus to accomplish everything the Lord calls us to do.

Getting older doesn't mean maturity in God's eyes. By digging into Scripture and developing righteoushabits, we can use our years to grow stronger in the Lord instead of wasting time with passivity. No oneaccidentally becomes mature. Spiritual growth requires a diligent pursuit of God.

The Practices of Maturity

This discussion is about riskybehavior, which can be very harm-ful, such as smoking, drinking toomuch, driving and texting, drivingunder the influence of alcohol, rid-ing a bike or cycle without a hel-met, not using seat belts, eatingtoo much, and not getting up offthat couch, to name a few. No ar-gument, these are life choice typeof activities that put an individualor individuals at serious risk ofharm. Chances are good thatwithin the last month your doctor,spouse, or parent has been harpingat you about at least one of these.

But theres another way of look-ing at it. Why are any of us drawnto take risks? Many say that risktaking is an important part of ourcreative character; the heart of in-novation, and without taking some

risk our lives would be flat, stale,without spice. Google risk takingand you will find quotes of famouspeople advising us to take risks.These suggest that true executiveleadership has to have a compo-nent of risk taking, in order tobring businesses to change and im-prove.

For example 19th centuryFrench writer Andre Gide said,"One does not discover new lands

without consenting to lose sight ofthe shore for a very long time."Jimmy Carter advises to "Go outon a limb. That's where the fruitis." Helen Keller encouraged uswith these words, "Security ismostly a superstition. Life is eithera daring adventure or nothing."

And I e specially like this one byMark Twain, Twenty years fromnow you will be more disappointedby the things you didnt do than bythe ones you did. So throw off thebowlines, sail away from the safeharbor, catch the trade winds inyour sails. Explore. Dream. Dis-cover.

But wait. These quotes abouttaking risk are really all aboutmake a change; about bringingoneself out of old routines andhabits that are not advancing the

cause; about seeing ways to getbetter and getting there. Thats abig difference from risky and dan-gerous habits and behavior.If you are caught in the grips of arisky habit that could be harmfulto you or to someone you love,please take the risk to change, dis-cover new lands, go out on a limb,dare to an adventure, and catchthe trade winds to get out of a badhabit and change for the better.

Rick Holm, M.D., Medical Editor

Two views on taking risks

Monday, November 5Meatballs in gravy, wild rice

blend, peas, coleslaw, french bread,and mandarin oranges.

Tuesday, November 6Oven fried chicken, mashed po-

tatoes and gravy, harvard beets,dinner roll, and apricots.

Wednesday, November 7Ham and scalloped potatoes,

baked squash, broccoli-cauliflowersalad, bread, and pineapple tid-bits.

Thursday, November 8French dip with au jus, baked

potato, corn obrien, angel foodcake with strawberries and top-ping.

Friday, November 9Chili or alternate, sunshine

salad, bread, pears, and cookie.

Meals forthe Elderly

Linda Wilkie ___________________

Linda Lee Wilkie, 59, of RapidCity, died on Monday, October 22,2012 at Rapid City Regional Hospi-tal.

Linda was born in Rapid City,SD, on June 17, 1953 to Ed andOpal (Anderson) Bodkin. She grewup in the Billsburg/Milesville areaand then the family moved toPhilip, SD, where she graduatedfrom high school in 1971 and fromKarl Johns Beauty College in1973.

Linda married William BillWilkie on Dec. 26, 1973. Bill andLinda had four children, Tanya,Tracy, Travis and Sherri.

Linda worked as a hair stylist

and she has worked off and on atMcDonalds for the past 16 yearswhere Rob referred to her as hisEgg McMuffin of employees.

Linda loved her kids and espe-cially her grandkids, working atMcDonalds, making beautiful

scrapbooking pages of her kids,grandkids, nieces and nephews,and friends children, and rummagesaling on Saturdays.

You never had to wonder whatLinda was thinking, because she

just said it, even if you didnt wantto hear it.

Linda is survived by her hus-band, Bill Wilkie of Rapid City; herchildren, Tanya Sybert of RapidCity, Tracy (Lenn) Vessell of Pensi-cola, Florida, Travis (Michele)Wilkie of Huron, Sherri (CurtisColvin) Wilkie of Box Elder, Scott

Arguello of Rapid City; nine grand-children, Katelyn, Samantha,Kasey, Briana, Jared, Brady, Zach-ery, Brennen, and Hailey; andthree sisters, Betty (Jack) Sag-dalen of Keystone, Karen (Ed) Sny-der of Philip, and Donna Craven ofRapid City, and numerous niecesand nephews.

She was preceded in death byher parents, Ed and Opal Bodkin;nephew, Doug Shields; mother andfather-in-law, Roy and Jo-AnnWilkie.

Visitation was held at Kirk Fu-neral Home in Rapid City onThursday, October 25 from 5 p.m.to 7 p.m., and for one hour prior toservices on Friday.

Services were held at 2:00 p.m.Friday, October 26 at the funeralhome with the Rev. Jack Jewett of-ficiating. Casual attire would be

appreciated. Interment followed atMountain View Cemetery in RapidCity.

A memorial has been estab-lished. Friends may sign Lindasonline guestbook at www.kirkfu-neralhome.com.

South Dakotan to ever receive hispartys presidential nominee.

Throughout his post-politicallife, McGovern dedicated himself tothe service of his fellow man in his

crusade against hunger, both athome and abroad. McGovern alsoremained a committed historian,dedicated to penning books whichreached deep into our republicshistory and speaking to audiencesaround the world.

His legacy will live on throughthe leadership program created inhis name at Dakota Wesleyan,through those who continue hiscrusade against hunger, andthrough the students of his writ-ings. Kimberley and my thoughtsare with his friends and family asthey celebrate the life of a man whotouched so many.

When I walked into the New-seum in Washington, D.C. in July,I was not surprised to see the largegathering of South Dakotans whohad come out for a 90th birthday

party although they may havebeen surprised to see me. The roomwas filled with a lifetime of friends,family, and admirers of former Sen-ator George McGovern. McGoverncarried on throughout the evening,telling stories and sharing wisdomwith those of us who were fortu-nate enough to be a part of theevent. Thats why the news thatSenator McGovern was enteringhospice care came as such a shockafter seeing him so recently andknowing firsthand how well helooked at his birthday party just afew short months ago. Despite ourpolitical differences, George was astatesman and I was proud to callhim my friend.

During World War II, McGovernled his countrymen with his braveservice in the flak-filled skies ofEurope. After the war, McGovernserved as a guide to the young

souls of South Dakota, teachinghistory at Dakota Wesleyan Uni-versity. In the 1950s, a young Mc-Govern entered the rancorousarena of electoral politics, servinghis state in Congress for over twodecades, and becoming the only

A Life of Serviceby Senator John Thune

Barbara Stone__________________

Barbara Stone, 79, of Kadoka,S.D., died Sunday, October 28,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip.

Barbara Ann Hedeen was bornAugust 2, 1933, in Kadoka, thedaughter of Roy M. and Margaret(Nielsen) Hedeen. She grew up inKadoka, graduating from KadokaHigh School in 1951.

Barbara was united in marriageto Eldon Gene Stone on June 8,

1953, in Rapid City, and they werehappily married for 58 years.She lived most of her life in

Kadoka, except for about 20 years,when she moved with Gene as hefound more exciting teaching andcoaching positions.

She was always a hardworkingwoman, holding down many jobswhile raising a loving family. Herfamily was her first love, but thechildren in the community were al-ways her second. Many childrenand young adults own blankets and

quilts, that have been crocheted orembroidered by her loving hands.Her greatest enjoyment was herreading. She looked forward to thenew books she found at the library.She was a lifelong member of the

American Legion Auxiliary, and a

member of the PresbyterianChurch in Penrose, Colo.

Survivors include five sons, BillStone of Kadoka, Cliff Stone ofKadoka, Jody Stone and his wife,Sunday, of Hot Springs, JeromeZeke Stone of Kadoka, and BradStone and his wife, Kristie, ofKadoka; three daughters, ChrisCope and her husband, Drew, ofEvanston, Wyo., Cathy Stone ofKadoka, and Laurie Prichard andher husband, Cleve, of Kadoka; 23grandchildren; seven great-grand-children; one sister, Viola Olneyand her husband, Russ, of Kadoka;and a host of other relatives andfriends.

Barbara was preceded in deathby her husband, Gene Stone, onFebruary 19, 2012; her daughter,Peggy Stone; a grandson, ToddPrichard; and two sisters, Ethel

Anderson and Delores Smith.

Memorial services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, November 1,at the Presbyterian Church inKadoka with Pastor Gary McCub-bin officiating.

Interment will be at the KadokaCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

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

Wendell R. Hagan_______________Wendell R. Hagan, 85, of Rapid

City and formerly of Midland, S.D.,reunited with the Lord on October25, 2012, at the Ft. Meade VA Med-ical Center Hospice with his familyat his side.

Wendell Rex Hagan was born onOctober 19, 1927, the son of Patand Ethyl (Dennis) Hagan atBunker.

Wendell served in the U.S. Ma-rine Corps during WWII. He wasunited in marriage to Grace(Stotts) on September 4, 1948.They farmed and ranched in theMidland area for many years.

He is survived by one son, Larry(Rose) Hagan, St. Cloud, Minn.,two daughters, Mary (Ducie) Hulceof Rapid City and Peggy (Mike)Martin of North Pole, Alaska; 10grandchildren, Patrick (Brenda)Hagan, Nick (Malay) Hagan, Terra(Tim) Duda, Kyleen (Shane) Liebig,

Britney and Brianna Hulce,Nathan (Kristin) Martin, Heath(Billie Jo) Martin, Ashley andGrace Martin; eight great-grand-children, Kaycee Darrow, TiannaDuda, Tyler Liebig, Tanya, Telissa,

Branden, Macy Bell, and AshtonMartin; one brother, Dick (Darlene)Hagan; and four sisters, Mary LouTorres, Patty (Ulane) Finn, Phyllis(Robert) Gural, and Shirley (Don)Reed.

Wendell was preceded in deathby his parents; his wife, Grace; ason-in-law, Terry Hulce; a brother,

Verlyn; and a sister, Diane Madsen.Wendells request was to not

have a funeral service, just to re-member our time together, the lovelaughter, and sharing. If youchoose to do something in my mem-ory, show someone, preferably achild, some extra kindness.

Graveside services were held Oc-tober 29, 2012, at the MidlandCemetery with Lyle Dennis offici-ating.

Military honors were providedby the Midland American Legion.

An online guestbook is availableat www.kirkfuneralhome.com

Harold C. Finck_________________

Harold Clifford Finck, 82, diedpeacefully at Rapid City RegionalHospital Auxiliary Hospice Houseon Saturday, October 27, 2012, sur-rounded by his family.

Harold was born August 30,1930, in Murdo, S.D., to Harry andMarie (Schellenberger) Finck. Hewas the youngest of nine children,and was raised and attendedschools in Jones County. Aftergraduation, he joined the U.S.Navy and served on the USS DesMoines from 1950-1954.

On July 10, 1960, he was unitedin marriage to Karen Peters. Tothis union two children were born,

Lynette and Steve, who were his

pride and joy. He was employed atthe Okaton State Bank and West-ern States Wholesale before mov-ing to Rapid City in 1964. Heworked for Brown Swiss andHarold's Home Delivery in retailroute sales until he retired in De-cember of 1992. He was known bymany as their milkman, or simplyas Pepsi. Others will rememberhim as always having a smile anda unique sense of humor. Hetouched many lives and will be

missed by all who knew him.Survivors include his wife of 52

years, Karen Finck; his sister,Edna Mae Hensley, Belgrade,Mont.; his son, Steve (Kris) Finck,Black Hawk; his daughter, Lynette(Renzo) Bianchi, Colorado Springs,Colo., and his "Grands," Joshua,his "main sqeeze," Kaitlyn, his "fa-vorite granddaughter," and Logan,his "PeeWee," Fort Collins, Colo.Some of his favorite times werethose spent with his grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by hisparents and seven siblings.

Services were held Wednesday,October 31, at Osheim & SchmidtFuneral Home with Rev. DougDiehl officiating.

Burial was in Pine Lawn Memo-rial Park with military honors byRushmore VFW Post 1273 at theSouth Dakota National Guard.

A memorial has been estab-

lished.His online guestbook is available

at www.osheimschmidt.com.

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Perspective is sometimes hardto get right. In drawing and paint-ing, for example, there tends to bea battle between what we know isthere and what our eyes actuallysee. Consider a straight highwaythrough the desert, if you will.

Your mind knows that the sides orshoulders of the road basically stay

parallel, but your eyes say thesides get closer and closer as theroad gets more distant until, wayin the distance, they seem to jointogether into a straight line.

This difference between themind view and the eye view isoften completely ignored by youngkids when they draw. They go bywhat is in their minds instead ofwhat they see. The sides of theirroads in drawings stay parallel.Houses are completely square.Cows are shown broadside.

Proportion is tricky as well.Budding artists in this area oftentry to draw horses, but only thegifted ever get it right. Ive seen alot of horse pictures where youlook at them and say, That isntquite right. Somehow the head istoo big for the body, or the shoul-ders or rump are not the correctsize for the rest of the animal. You

may not know exactly what iswrong, but something obviously is.You wouldnt go out and buy ahorse that looks that way. Thatsfor sure.

Then we come to perception. Asa Christian, rancher, husband andfather from the middle of the coun-try, I might see things differentlythan does a single Jewish bankerwho lives with his medium-sizeddog in a New York high-rise. Whowe are and what we value arebound to color our perception ofevents, trends, and many otherthings. Thats just the way it is.

With an election coming up thisweek, we will easily be able to tellthat there is a wide variety of howcitizens view what has been hap-pening in our country and whatshould happen in the future. Thereis even some possibility that, if youvote differently than I do, I mightthink you are certifiable andshould be confined to a loony bin.That was certainly the opinion ofan uncle or two of mine if I dis-agreed with them in any way con-cerning politics. They were not at

all open to opposing views. Never-theless, it is important to seethings honestly in order to do agood job of voting.

First off, we have to have an ac-curate view of how things reallyare, what things are truly impor-tant, and who can do the best jobof filling the office for which they

are running. In other words, wehave to keep things in proportion.We have to balance the values oflots of things such as the economy,national security, and freedoms.We also need to keep in mind whatis best, not only for ourselves, butalso for our community, state,country and world. Thats a lot ofresponsibility and not to be takenlightly.

As you know, our system of gov-ernment is not perfect by anymeans, and sometimes we getthings wrong. Luckily, we dontelect most people for life so wehave an opportunity to make cor-rections every two, four, or sixyears. This is a good thing. Whenyou consider many of the countriesaround the world, their govern-ments are not nearly as flexibleand useful as ours. Many have dic-tators and little freedom. Others

have leaders who are corrupt andmuch more interested in gettingrich than leading a country as theyshould. In comparison to all that,our country is just grand. I have noplans of emigrating anytime soon,and Ive been to enough differentcountries to realize that Im reallyvery well off living right here.

So, what to do? As usual, we canonly do our best and hope its right.The definition of perspective in-cidentally is as follows: The as-pect in which a subject or its partsare mentally viewed, especially aview of things (as objects orevents) in their true relationshipor relative importance. That partabout true relationship and rela-tive importance seem to be the keyto the whole business. Well try toattain that.

By the way, if you arent surehow to vote, Ill be glad to give yousome advice. Im pretty sure that ifeveryone votes the way I do, wellbe fine. We just have to have goodperception and keep everything inproportion. Whats so hard aboutthat?

Perspective

Lookin Aroundby Syd Iwan

Chuck Willard got another yearolder on Wednesday, but that wasmid-week and inconvenient forgatherings. As a result, he cele-brated it on both the weekend be-fore and the one after. Lastweekend, Chuck and Merry were inHot Springs visiting their daugh-ter, Niki, and boys and attendinggrandson Joshuas last soccer gamefor this season. Niki made him abirthday cake then to get thingsstarted. This weekend, Niki andboys came to the ranch and cele-brated some more only with Rice-Krispie bars instead of cake. Alsothere were Chucks mom, PatWillard, of Philip and his sister,Jackie Fortin, of Haiti. Putting itall together, Chucks birthday wasduly celebrated.

Mike Livermont had knee-re-placement surgery on Tuesday atthe surgical clinic in Rapid City. Hegot home on Friday and is doingokay. Amelia went with him andstayed for the duration. Physicaltherapy in Philip is scheduled tostart this week. While Mike wasgone, his daughter and son-in-law,Jo and Tim Jandreau, looked afterthe cattle and took care of things atthe ranch. Jandreaus have beenliving at Lower Brule for several

years but moved back to this areaover by Jerry Grimes a month anda half ago.

Jodie OBryan was in Huron thisweekend for the Heartland Barrel-Racing Futurity. She took threehorses along and used them all.Her comment about the event was,Good friends, good horses, lotsafellowship. Funnest weekend ever.Scot, meanwhile, stayed home tofeed the ponies and take care ofthings here. This week, Jodie isconsidering finishing up somepainting over at 1880 Town if theweather cooperates.

Russ and Gay Spinsby havebeen hauling hay this last week.

They would usually do that a bitearlier in the fall, but they thoughttheyd wait a little longer this yeardue to dry conditions and possiblefire danger. Almost a half-inch ofrain fell there this last week. Theyare expecting sons and others tocome for the deer-hunting seasonwhich will open in early November.Their son, Casey, right now is tak-ing courses on line in order to gethis college degree which he is closeto getting. That would be neededfor him to advance to captain rankin the Huron police force where henow works, and he is working to-wards that goal. Son Marty contin-ues to work at a computer place inSioux Falls and is foreman of onepart of that operation. All three ofRuss and Gays grandchildren aredoing fine and are all in school withthe youngest now in kindergarten.

At the ranch, the second house onthe place became inhabited againthis week when their nephew,Matthew Bork, moved in. This wasthe house previously occupied byRusss folks and also for a while byson Casey. Matthew continues towork with his folks, Bob and Diane,but thought it was time to have aplace of his own. He recently grad-uated from the School of Mines in

Rapid City but decided to continuein the ranching game instead oflooking for employment elsewhere.

Larry Johnston flew to NewYork on the 26th to visit his son,Laramie, and family, and then tohelp Laramie and some friendsdrive back here for hunting season.They plan to leave there on Nov. 1although the nasty storm forecast

for that area may put a crimp inthings. Laramie lives near the St.Lawrence Seaway, but how thestorm might affect that is hard totell at this point. Laramies kidswere excited that Grandpa Larrywould be there for Halloween andwere making plans to include himin trick-or-treating and so on.

Larry Grimme constructed asmall shelter for the neighborhoodcats this week. There are at least25 of them living in the area andfed and supported by variousneighbors such as Bunny Greenand Larry. There have always beena lot of cats in that part of town

even dating back to GladysBearheels who had quite a few her-self. The cats seem to think its afine place to hang out and wereeven joined there one night lastweek by a skunk. The cats just ac-cepted the skunk as one of theirown although Larry wasnt tookeen on the visitor.

Chad and Francie Davis andboys were also visited by a skunkthis week. The boys went to thebarn to do chores and found astriped critter in residence. Francietook a BB gun out to try to drivethe fellow away, but wasnt terriblysuccessful. The skunk was sam-pling all the different foods thereand apparently liking them all. Hetried the cat food first and wentfrom there to dog, goat and horsefood. He never tried to spray, but

just looked inquiringly at Francieas if to say. Whats your problem?

Everyone else here accepts me.Why not you? Eventually the fel-low wandered back off into theprairie after apparently getting hisstomach full. Son Grady, mean-while, got his first deer this lastweek. He had a youth tag which al-lowed him to hunt before the mainseason as long as he went with hismentor who was his grandfather,Larry (Chads dad), from Pierre.

Betty Kusick was visited oneday last week by Joe Livermont ofWanblee. They played some crib-bage with each winning a gameand then quitting before they hadto crown one or the other as cham-pion. Betty said none of her kidsvisited this week, but they keep intouch frequently by phone.

Jim, Georgann and Jami Addi-son spent Saturday in Philip sinceJami was playing in a 7th and 8th-grade basketball tournament there

with her Murdo team. This is anannual event at Philip, and Jamiand her team came in third. OnThursday, Jim helped Colter Carl-son preg check some cows. On Mon-day, he was busy with Ted Vobr andSyd Iwan rounding up and ship-ping out calves and cull cows toPhilip for sale on Tuesday andWednesday. Then he attended thesales and did some sorting over atPhilip.

If you want children to keep theirfeet on the ground, put some

responsibility on their shoulders.Abigail Van Buren

Bow hunters, Ken and KellyKoistenen, were out this pastweekend at Maxine Allards place.Christine Dunham visited MaxineSaturday afternoon.

Alberta Allard of Yankton is out

visiting Cliff and Pam Allard.Dorothy Bligh stopped in to visit onFriday.

After Dorothy Blighs mishapwith the horse last Sunday she wastaken to Philip; from there she wastaken to Rapid City by ambulance.The diagnosis was a fractured ver-tebrae in her neck and she was fit-ted with a brace. She is home nowand recovering. Cattle work hadbeen scheduled for Monday, andsince she had all the food preparedahead of time, it was brought toMaxine to serve to all the neigh-bors who came to help Evan. Mar-

jorie Anne Letellier also came outto help serve the food to the work-ers.

Repairs, snow and flu sloweddown harvest at the Hubers.Nearly all the men came down withthe flu, including young Braeden,who missed a week of school.

Howard and Nette Heinert werein Rapid City on business Monday,October 22. Chris and Beau wereamong the neighbors helping workcattle at the Blighs that day.

Nette has been busy harvestingthe fall crops from the gardens.

Ace and Brant Kary also helpedat Blighs last Monday. This pastFriday they worked cattle at theirplace.

Wednesday, October 24, James,Marjorie and Julie Letellier and

Andrea Beckwith traveled to Sun-shine Bible Acedemy, as DJ Beck-had Senior Chapel that day. All ofhis family made it there, includingErica who came from Omaha.Other friends and relatives werealso there. The weather had beenokay when they drove to Sunshine,but coming home was anotherstory. They drove all the way intreacherous snow, making it a slow

and cautious journey.Congratulations to Bob andEllen Totton, who celebrated their60th wedding anniversary Friday,October 26.

Friday Jan Rasmussen and AmyLehman ran some errands in Mis-sion and then headed on to Valen-tine. From there they toured theFt. Niobrara National Refuge.

Sunday Kevin and KrisHachmeister came for a visit with

Jan before they head on out west totheir new home in Vancouver,British Columbia.

Norris School news: MissHermsen came Tuesday for pump-kin painting and carving with thestudents. The Halloween party isWednesday afternoon.

Jessie Ring and Risa picked upJune Ring Monday, October 15,and took her to the airport to catchher flight to Dallas, TX, where shetook care of Michael and MatthewRing while Rachel flew to Portland,OR, for the annual ophthalmologistconvention. Marcus, Kristy,Charissa and Robb Ring came fromShreveport, LA, for a visit Wednes-day and Thursday. The twins gotout of school Thursday at noon, soin the afternoon they all went tovisit Gert Ring in her new home inMcKinney, TX.

The Shreveport Rings returnedhome Thursday evening. Rachelflew back Sunday, but Saturdayshe had a visit from her brother,Daniel, and sons, Jake and Gabe.They drove down to Portland fromSeattle for the afternoon. It wasGabes 8th birthday that day, sothey went to the zoo as a specialtreat for him.

Bruce Ring picked up June fromthe airport in Rapid City on Mon-

day, October 22.Jessie Ring took the noon meal

for the school at Long Valley Tues-day the 23rd in honor ofStephanies 11th birthday. It wasalso in honor of Ryans birthday,which was in July. Bruce, Riley andRisa were luncheon guests at JuneRings that day. Then there was abirthday supper that night atBruce and Jessies. Saturday Junetook care of the children whileBruce and Jessie went to the work-shop in Rapid City at Ramkota Inn.

Robert and Sharon Ring drove toChadron for parts last Monday.

Thursday Janice M. Ring stoppedin for a visit. Friday Robert andSharon were in Winner for appoint-ments.

A week ago Saturday Susan andMorgan went to an auction and didsome shopping for Morgans birth-day. Sunday they went to RapidCity and brought home pizza forMorgans birthday. Heather had acake all ready for them when theygot home.

Last Monday the Tafts went infor the final volleyball game andparents night at White River. Tues-day Morgan stayed in and playedin the pep band for the football

playoff game in White River. Thispast Saturday Dan, Susan andMorgan went to Philip to pick up avehicle that had been there for re-pairs. Friday they helped work cat-tle at Karys.

Noreen Krogman went to Mis-sion Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, forthe DNP quilting session. TuesdayRichard and Noreen took in thefootball playoff game in WhiteRiver between White River andNewell.

Richard has been busy helpingneighbors with cattle work, butFriday he was in White River for

jury duty.Rose West and Jeannine Wood-

ward were in White River for therodeo club meal Saturday, andagain Sunday for the fireman andEMT meal at noon.

Marilyn Heinert celebratedbirthday #82 on October 15. Her

sisters, Judy Bristow and EuniceJones, and Eunices daughter, DebValandra, came to visit andbrought lunch with them that day.That evening Gary and Anne had abirthday supper for her at theirhome. Stanley and Maureece andRuth and family were also guests,as well as Troy and Harold Hein-ert.

The weekend of the 20th, Garyand Anne drove to Sioux Falls tohelp Erin celebrate her birthday afew days late. Gary, Paul and Alexwent to the USF game with Augus-tana, while Anne and Erin werefree to shop.

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Local NewsSydne Lenox Robyn Jones

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November SpecialsPrices good from Nov. 1 to Nov. 30

Bud & Bud Light, 16 oz. 18 pk cans.............$18.50Busch Light, 16 oz. 18 pk. cans ...................$13.50Crown 1.75...................................................$48.00Windsor 1.75................................................$19.00Jos Cuervo 750..........................................$19.00Crown 750....................................................$19.00Cowgirl Red or White 750 ............................$13.00

Seven Deadly Zins 750................................$15.00All prices include tax and FREE ICE!

Kadoka City BarMain Street Kadoka 605-837-9102

Thanksgiving SpecialGet your wine here!

Tues. & Wed., Novemeber 21 & 22

$100 OFF any bottle of wine

Come check out our new wine in stock!Limit 5 per person.

Carmen and Tim Huffman wentto Madison on Friday, Sept. 19,where they visited their son, Keith.On Saturday they all went to Wess-ington Springs to the home of Cur-tis and Casey Huffman and wentpheasant hunting in the area. Sun-day evening on their way home toKadoka, Carmen and Tim had sup-per with her mom, Dorothy

Houska, near Pukwana.Amy Stilwell, Jackie Stilwell,Kathleen Carlson and Ellie Bette-lyoun went to Watertown on Thurs-day where they attended the EMTConference. Ellie was here fromher home in Wyoming. The ladiesreturned to Kadoka on Sunday af-ternoon.

Sympathy is extended to thefamily and friends of Barbara(Hedeen) Stone who passed awaySunday afternoon at the Hans Pe-terson Memorial Hospital in Philip.Memorial services will be held at10 a.m. Thursday morning at theKadoka Presbyterian Church.

Kenny and Cindy Wilmarth at-tended a meeting of the BlackHills, Badlands and Lake Associa-tion in Rapid City on Thursday.Saturday they went back to RapidCity to attend the Annual All StateChorus and Orchestra concerts at

the civic center. Their granddaugh-

ter, Taylor Merchen, was one of themembers of the All State Chorus.Cindys parents, Esther and AbeRitchhart, of Sioux Falls arrived inKadoka on Friday and spent theweekend in the area.

Tuesday of last week SydneLenox delivered over $1,000 worthof Christmas gifts to the Legion

Auxiliary Gift Shop at the Veterans

Administration Complex in HotSprings. The gifts were donated byauxiliary members and friends inthe Kadoka area and will be avail-able to the veterans at the hospitalcomplex so that their families canhave a great Christmas, at nocharge to them. Kadoka has alwaysbeen very generous when giving tothis cause. The thought that the VAhospital and buildings on thesegrounds may be closed, is unbear-able. What a beautiful place this is,where veterans have been takencare of for over one hundred years.

The Quilts of Love organizationrecently sent 16 quilts to the hospi-tal in the local auxiliarys name.

This coming week there will betrick-or-treaters out and about, sobe especially careful of them asthey will be on the streets. Alsodont forget to change your time asDaylight Saving Time ends early

Sunday morning.

Databases are available throughthe Jackson County Library cour-tesy of the SD State Library. Over50 databases include authoritativeresources; journal, magazine, andnewspaper articles. Current infor-mation is available for medical,technical, business, agriculture,historical, and student needs -- in-cluding databases with maps, ency-clopedias and more. If needed,these databases can also assistwith citations -- making easy refer-

encing and reduce copyright wor-ries. These fantastic resources areavailable through your local li-brary. Stop in and inquire!!Library Friends:

Check-out our Gift-Wrap/SilentAuction at the Kadoka NursingHome Craft Fair On Sunday, Nov.4 at the Kadoka Auditorium.

Please Remember to vote onNov. 6, Election Day. Free pam-phlets from the Secretary of Stateoffice explaining the ballot ques-tions can be found at the library.Take one home to read explana-tions, pros and cons of issues whichwill be on the ballot.

Life from the Seat of a Trac-toran old farmers words of wis-dom

Your fences need to be horse-high, pig-tight and bull-strong

Keep your distance from skunksand quicksand

Life is simpler when you plowaround the stump

Questions, call the JacksonCounty Library at 837-2689, e-mail

jclibrary2000@gmail.com or stop infor a visit.

New Books In:Adult fiction: John Grisham,

Calico; Joe JeffreyArcher, OnlyTime Will Tell, The Eleventh Com-mandment; Beth Hoffman, SavingCee Cee Honeycutt; Shirley McCoy,Navy Seal Rescuer

Current & UpcomingPrograms:

Story Time is held on Thursdaymornings at 10:15 for pre-schoolage children. There will be no StoryTime on Thanksgiving Day, No-

vember22.If you are interested in computer

classes, please contact Deb Moor toarrange these sessions. A variety ofsessions continue to be offered.

Did You Know?Check-out the Jackson County

Library website--Links, informa-tion, homework help, library hours,programming and more! Changesand updates will periodically be in-cluded. Find us @https://sites.google.com/site/jack-soncountylibrary/

Do you have a credit or debitcard with RFID (Radio FrequencyIdentification)? Waving your cardover the scanner makes checking-out quick, but it also makes creditcard fraud and identity theft easier.

Your card can be scanned throughyour pocket, purse, or wallet by apasser-by, which can be transferredand used to steal your identity. For

tips on how to prevent this new IDtheft, check out this website (alsofound on the Jackson County Li-brary website) for more details:http://youtube.googleapis.com/v/lL

AFhTjsQHw%26sns=em

3 Check It Out at the Library3

and Ace Hardware (The GeneralStore) in Martin chose the KadokaFFA chapter to receive donationsfrom the Performance Pays pro-gram.

The Kadoka FFA chapter saidthey were so appreciative to thetwo businesses and Pfizer AnimalHealth for their support and saidthat these donations will be used tohelp fund the trips to the nationalcompetition.

Pfizer Animal Health, in partnerwith veterinarians, animal healthsuppliers and local deals, continuesto support local FFA chaptersthrough its Performance Pays pro-gram. This program set aside onepercent of the money from Pfizerproducts purchased between Feb-ruary 1 and April 30, 2012 by localPfizer dealers. This percentage isthen donated to a local FFA chapteror chapters of their choice.

This year Headlee Enterprises

FFA receives Pfizer donation

Austin Thayer (R) and Racheal Hajny, representing Headlee Enterprises,received the Phizer donation the Kadoka Vet Clinic and Ace Hardware ofMartin gave the Kadoka FFA chapter. --courtesy photo

Hosted by Save the Pearl

Sat., Nov. 17 6 p.m.Kadoka City Auditorium

Everyone Welcome!

Lunch & refreshments will be available.

First Lady Linda Daugaard hasannounced that public tours toview Christmas finery at the Gov-

ernors Mansion will be offered ontwo Mondays in December.The Governors Mansion is

beautiful during the holiday sea-son, and Dennis and I would like toshare that with all SouthDakotans, the First Lady said.We are so very fortunate to live inthis home, but it really belongs toall of us.

The holiday tours are scheduledfor Dec. 10 and Dec. 17. Six tourswill be conducted each day (9 a.m.;10 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3p.m.).

Those wishing to take the Gov-ernors Mansion tours must obtaintickets (free) in advance from thePierre Chamber of Commerce.There is a limit of 40 people pertour. The Chamber of Commercecan be reached at 605-224-7361.

Holiday tours

scheduled at

the Governors

MansionState Fire Marshal Paul Merri-

man plans to use part of the hourhell gain when Daylight SavingTime ends this weekend to checkthe smoke-alarm batteries at his

home. He encourages everyone elseto do the same thing.

Daylight Saving Time ends onSunday, Nov. 4. Thats when clocksare set back an hour. Merrimansuggests state residents mark thechange by not only moving theirclocks back but also checking thebatteries in their smoke alarmsand carbon monoxide detectors.

This clock-change weekend is agood reminder to make sure yourdetectors are in working order,Merriman said. A majority ofhome fire deaths could be pre-vented if all homes had workingsmoke detectors. Some statisticssay up to 80 percent of child deathsin fires occur in homes withoutworking smoke alarms. Pleasemake sure your family doesnt be-come part of that statistic.

If you dont have smoke detec-tors in your home, Merriman rec-

ommends you install them. Smokedetectors have a test button. Whenthe button is pressed, the detectorshould make a sound. If it doesnt,the batteries need to be changed. Ifthat doesnt work, its time to re-place the detector.

Merriman offers these addi-tional guidelines for keeping youand your family safe from fire.

At least once a month, pressthe test button to check your detec-tor.

For maximum protection, in-stall smoke detectors on every levelof your home.

Smoke detectors lose sensitiv-ity over time and should be re-placed periodically. Smokedetectors are usually good for about10 years.

Periodically clean smoke detec-tors using a vacuum attachment.This removes particles that couldinterfere with the detectors properoperation.

Finally, brush up on your fam-ilys emergency exit plan. If yourfamily doesnt have a plan, this isan ideal time to develop one.

Change your

clock, check

your batteries

this weekend

U.S. Senator John Thune (R-S.D.) is currently seeking hard-working college students to serveas interns in his office in Washing-ton, D.C., as well as in his offices in

Aberdeen, Rapid City, and SiouxFalls.

Interns in Thunes state officeswill participate in constituent serv-ice and state outreach activities,while students in the Washington,D.C. office will have the opportu-nity to witness the legislativeprocess, give Capitol tours, and at-tend Senate votes and hearings.Both in-state and Washington,

D.C. internships will allow stu-dents to work closely with con-stituents, hone their research andwriting skills, and learn a multi-tude of valuable office skills.

Interning in a Senate office pro-vides students with a front rowview of democracy in action andcan serve for many as an excellentintroduction to public service, saidThune. I encourage all interestedcollege students to apply for this re-warding experience.

Thune is a member of the Sen-ate Committees on Agriculture,Nutrition, and Forestry; Budget;Commerce, Science, and Trans-portation; and Finance.

College students who are inter-ested in interning in ThunesWashington, D.C. office should sub-mit a resume and cover letter, byNovember 30 to: Senator JohnThune, Attn: Jen Kelly, 511 Dirk-sen Senate Office Building, Wash-ington, D.C. 20510, By Fax to:202-228-5429

College students who are inter-ested in interning in Thunes SiouxFalls, Rapid City, or Aberdeen of-fices should submit a resume andcover letter, by November 30 to:Senator John Thune, Attn: RobinLong, 320 North Main Avenue,Suite B, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57104

For more information, pleasecall 202-224-2321.

Senator Thune's office accepting

Spring internship applications

7/31/2019 Kadoka Press, November 1, 2012

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Sports November 1, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 5

The Annual Community Veterans Day ProgramThursday, Nov. 8 9:00 a.m. Kadoka City Auditorium

We extend a special invitation to all service veterans and service members.

Featuring music from the Kadoka area band, chorus and elementary music programs.All community members welcome to attend.

If any questions, contact Mr. Latham or Mr. Ohrtman at (837-2 171)

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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

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Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY

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On Monday, October 22 theKadoka Lady Kougars hosted theRapid City Christain Lady Cometsin the final game of the season.

Kadoka defeated Rapid CityChristian 25-21, 25-20, 25-12.

Well, we ended our regular sea-son on a good note. The girls playedwell and took care of businessagainst a team that can be verygood at times.

Taylor Merchen served 16/17with 13 points and 4 aces and TessaStout served 15/16 with 11 points

and 4 aces. Kwincy Fergusonspiked 17/17 with 10 kills andRaven Jorgensen spiked 17/17 with9 kills and 2 blocks. Tessa Stouthad 9 set assists and TaylorMerchen had 5. Marti Herber andMariah Pierce each had 3 digs. Weended the regular season 15-13.

We will play Jones County in thefirst round of districts on Tuesday,October 30, at 6:30 p.m. CT, in

Murdo.--by Coach Barry Hutchinson

Volleyball team ends regular season

with win against RC Christian Comets

Taking care of business Kwincy Ferguson #10 gets the killagainst Rapid City Christain Comets. --photo by Robyn Jones

Rejected Raven Jorgensen #2 blocks the spike attempt from theLady Comets.

--photo by Robyn Jones

192 yards. We were able to putFaith deep in their own territory anumber of different times since ourpunt team executed well.

Defensively we were led by ClintStout this week with 18 total tack-les and he also had an interception.Klay ODaniel had 10 tackles, LanePatterson 8, Chance Knutson had7 tackles and 1 fumble recovery,Chandlier Sudbeck had 6 tackles, 1fumble recovery and 1 interception,Dylan Riggins had 5 tackles and 1

fumble recovery, Logan Ammonshad 3 tackles and 1 sack, LoganChristensen had 3 tackles, SamPretty Bear and True Buchholzeach had 2 tackles, and AshtonStanding Bear and Ty Mercheneach had 1 tackle apiece.

The boys fought hard in thisgame as they did all season. Wehad a very tough schedule this sea-son and there were a lot of close,hard-fought games. But, despitethat our kids battled every game,ultimately qualifying for the play-offs, earning a tie for runners-up inthe conference and finishing theseason with a 5-4 record. Im reallyproud of how hard this teamworked this year, and the integritythat these kids showed all season.

A lot of these guys hit the weightroom in the off season and duringthe season we even had some lift-ing in the mornings before school.It was a very dedicated bunch ofboys. We had great leadership thisyear, and thats what really madethis year successful. Congratula-tions to the kids on a very success-ful season and thanks to thecommunity for all of your support!

--by Coach Chad Eisenbraun

Kadoka Area 44Faith 52

The Kougars traveled to Faith totake on the Longhorns in the firstround of the 9A playoffs last Tues-day night. The kids fought hard,but in the end we came up shortlosing 52-44.

The first half was all Faith.Faiths offense took it to us, rackingup 46 points and 300 total yards.They had a good mix of the run andthe pass, and we struggled, espe-

cially against the pass. The Long-horn defense was especially tough.We could not get anything going of-fensively at all. One bright spot forus was on a kick return. ChandlierSudbeck returned two, 79-yardkick offs for touchdowns and onemore that went 50 yards as he wastripped up right before breakingloose for a possible third touch-down.

The second half our kids did notquit. We took advantage of someopportunities as Faith turned theball over five times in the game, aswe mounted a comeback. We had alot of kids contribute.

Chandlier Sudbeck had anotherhuge game as he ended up having391 total yards, to go along with 4touchdowns (2 rushing and 2 kickreturns). Sam Pretty Bear andChance Knutson each had a rush-ing touchdown and Chance alsocontributed two, two-point conver-sions. Clint Stout also had one two-point conversion as well. We didpunt the ball well this week. Itssomething we worked on in prac-tice a lot last week because itseemed to be a trouble spot for ustoward the end of the year thisyear. Klay ODaniel had 6 punts for

Kougars drop to Faith in

first round of playoffs

Athlete of the WeekLane Patterson

FootballLane Patterson stepped in to play Quarterback forus when we lost Kenar VanderMay to a broken col-larbone. Before that Lane played a little bit of every-thing on offense, but primarily played wide receiver.Lane did a nice job of taking care of the ball andmanaging the game at quarterback. He got a lot ofvaluable experience. He also plays linebacker forus and this week he was third in tackles on the teamwith 8. Great job this season Lane!

Sponsored byJackson County Title Company

and Larson Law Office, P.C.615 Poplar St. Kadoka, SD 57543

605-837-2286

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News November 1, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 6

SPECIAL MEETINGBoard of Jackson

CountyCommissionersOctober 15, 2012

TThe Board of Jackson County Commis-sioners met in special session at 3:12p.m., Monday, October 15, 2012 in theCommissioners Room of the JacksonCounty Courthouse. Chairman Jim Stil-well called the meeting to order withmembers Glen Bennett, Delores Bonen-berger, Larry Denke and Ron Twiss pres-ent.

Aaron Richardson, Acting Hwy. Supt.was present. Veryl and Charlie Prokopwere also present.

All motions carried unanimously unlessotherwise noted.

As was advertised, fuel bids wereopened. The following bids were re-ceived for the period of October 15, 20l2through April 15, 2013:

Midwest Cooperatives, Pierre, FixedPrice Bid, # 1 Diesel $3.99 per gallon; #2 Diesel $3.81 per gallon; No Lead Gas$3.75 per gallon; Propane $1.29 per gal-lon.

Kadoka Oil, Kadoka, Competitive Quote,# 1 Diesel $0.06 under daily charge de-livery price; # 2 Diesel $0.06 under dailycharge delivery price; No Lead Gas$0.06 under daily charge delivery price;Propane $0.06 under daily charge deliv-ery price.

Discount Fuel, Kadoka, CompetitiveQuote, No Lead and Ethanol Gas atPumps, Pump Charge Price; # 2 High-way Diesel, Pump Charge Price; # 1Highway Diesel (not available at thistime) Pump Charge Price.

Denke moved that Jackson County ac-cept the fixed price bid of Midwest Coop-erative for gas, diesel and propane, asthis bid is in the best interest of thecounty. Bennett seconded the motion.

Discussion was held on having gasolineavailable at the pumps for emergencypurposes. Report was made that al-though request for bids on diesel fuel atthe pumps was not advertised a compet-itive quote was presented. Twiss moved,Bonenberger seconded, that JacksonCounty accept the competitive quote ofDiscount Fuel for gasoline at the pumps.

Sheriff Clements met with the board andreported that a representative of the FallRiver Sheriffs Department is willing tocome to Jackson County to train DeputyKendrick on civil processes, executions,etc. Twiss moved, Bonenberger sec-onded, that a Fall River Sheriffs Depart-ment representative be authorized tocome to Jackson County for one day totrain Deputy Kendrick.

Twiss moved, Bonenberger seconded,that Terry Deuter, Veteran Service Offi-cer, be authorized to attend the SDDVAfall mini-conference in November.

A FY 2013 extension to the Joint Coop-erative Agreement with Central S.D. En-hancement District was presented to theboard. Jackson Countys annual financialsupport to CSDED would remain at$6,104.88. Bonenberger moved, Bennettseconded, that the agreement withCSDED be approved and signed.

Bennett moved, Denke seconded, thatCentral S.D. Enhancement District benotified that Jackson County has delayedapplication for CDBG grant funding forthe proposed library building until the ap-plication date in April 2013.

Report was made that a signed agree-ment between Jackson County and Tomand Lori ORourke has been received.The ORourkes have granted access toJackson County to complete the pro-posed project to relocate the channel of

Lost Dog Creek across their property.

Report was made that a signed contractfor Jackson County to purchase gravelfrom Dustin Harvey has been received.

Report was made that Notice of Intent toMine at the Dustin Harvey pit has beenadvertised, and all agencies notified.

A plat was presented to the board for ap-proval. Bonenberger moved, Denke sec-onded, that the following resolution beadopted approving the plat of Lot 1, Jef-fords Addition, in the S2 of the SE4, Sec-tion 30, T 2 S, R 22 E, BHM, Kadoka,SD:

JACKSON COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA

RESOLUTION 2012 21

Be it resolved that the JacksonCounty Board of County Com-missioners having examinedthe within plat do hereby, byresolution, approve the samefor recording in the office of theRegister of Deeds.Dated this 15th day of Octo-ber, 2012.

ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSONCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor

James A. Stilwell, Chairman

Liz May, Kyle, met with the board. LizMay is the Republican candidate forState Representative, District 27. Discus-sion was held on federal, state, and localgovernment issues.

Grant Patterson met with the board to re-port a problem at Willow Creek on CH 5since the bridge was replaced and cul-verts installed. He informed the boardthat when they leave their property withtrucks they get hung up getting on to theroad going up the hill to the north. Thereis no site distance for vehicles comingsouth over the hills. He stated there havebeen a lot of trucks using the road to haulhay as an alternate route as they are notable to go under the bridge at I-90 Exit143, and there have been several occa-sions when they just got their truck dis-lodged when a truck has come over thehill from the north. He suggested thecounty lower the road at the first hill northof Willow Creek. Discussion was held onhaving to redo the back slope if the roadwas lowered. Discussion was held on theneed for a culvert and approach at thesite.

Grant Patterson inquired as to whether

the county plans to work on or replacethe bridge leading to their place north ofKadoka on CS 34 as planks are loose.The board informed him it is one of sev-eral bridges on bridge inspection reportsneeding repaired or replaced. AaronRichardson, Acting Hwy. Supt. reportedthe deck is solid, but planks are loose.

Rita OConnell and Steve Clements,Haakon County Commissioners, metwith the board concerning the fourcounty group established in 2011 throughSDSU for the 4-H program. Bennett re-ported an attempt was made to set up anappointment with Dean Dunn, but hasbeen repeatedly put off. Haakon Countyrepresentatives reported there is somenegative feedback from 4-H leaders intheir county, and also reports that thereis less programming in Haakon County,and one instance of a program sched-uled for Haakon County which wasmoved to Jackson County. Stilwell re-ported he had received positive feed-back, and observed more activities inJackson County.

At 4:42 p.m., Denke moved, Bennett sec-onded, that the board go into executivesession to discuss personnel matters.Rita OConnell and Steve Clements werepresent.

At 5:10 p.m., Bonenberger moved,Denke seconded, that the board comeout of executive session. No action wastaken at this time.

Discussion was held on the project toreroute a section of CS 29 leading to theProkop place on the White River due toerosion created by the river. West Cen-tral Electric provided a cost of $3,500 toadjust the coops electric line to accom-modate the road changes. This is a donot exceed amount. Veryl Prokop in-formed the board that his attorney ad-vised him that the county is responsiblefor costs in moving the line, and that heis responsible for relocating the cattleguard. Veryl Prokop reported that abouta year ago a representative of West Cen-tral Electric was at the site where the

White River is changing channel and hadmade comment that We are going tohave to move the power line. Denke re-ported that Jackson County paid right at$11,000 to have the electric lines movedat the Willow Creek bridge replacementproject. Twiss commented that he is notin favor of the county paying to move theelectric line, as the REA should not haveplaced the line there. Bonenberger com-mented she felt the REA is supposed tobe responsible for maintenance of thelines. Stilwell reported that Merle Stilwellhad paid a portion of the cost to repairCS 12 B, and asked Veryl Prokop if hewould be willing to provide funding for aportion of this project.

Chairman Stilwell tabled discussion ofthe CS 29 project to attend to otheragenda items.

Debra Moor, Librarian met with the boardto discuss her attending the SouthDakota Library Association conference.Discussion was held on obtaining priorapproval from the County Commission to

attend meetings, trainings or workshopsoutside the county. Debra Moor pre-sented information that she had obtainedapproval from the Library board, and alsopresented a voucher to the county for allexpenditures in her attending the SDLAconference. Following discussion, Twissmoved, Bonenberger seconded, thatDebra Moor be paid two days wages f orattending the SDLA conference, and thatshe be reimbursed for expenses to at-

tend the conference at county estab-lished rates.

Debra Moor reported that the Library hasan old desk that is no longer being used,and requested the desk be declared sur-plus. Bonenberger moved, Denke sec-onded, that the desk at the Library bedeclared surplus and be disposed of atthe landfill.

Vicki Wilson, Auditor reported there is amagazine rack in the basement of thecourthouse that is no longer being used,and the Library has use for it.

Aaron Richardson, Acting Hwy. Supt., in-formed the board that the Highway Crewwill haul the magazine rack to t he Libraryand haul the Library desk to the landfill.

Discussion resumed on the project to re-locate a section of CS 29 leading to theProkop place on the White River. A draftagreement between Jackson County andWest River Excavation to have WestRiver Excavation relocate the section ofCS 29 at a cost of $24,999.00 was re-viewed. Discussion was held on fundingfor the project. Discussion resumed oncost of moving the West River Electricpower line. Veryl Prokop agreed to payone-half of the cost to move the electricpower line, not to exceed total cost of$3,500.00. Denke moved that JacksonCounty approve the relocation of the sec-tion of CS 29 being eroded by t he WhiteRiver, and that Jackson County pay one-half the cost to move the electric powerline, not to exceed total cost of$3,500.00. Motion carried with the follow-ing vote: Bennett, yea; Bonenberger,yea; Denke, yea; Twiss, nay as he doesnot feel the county should pay for movingthe electric power line.

Veryl Prokop provided an easement toJackson County in the N2, Section 33, T3 S, R 22 E for relocation, constructionand maintenance of the proposed proj-ect. The easement includes the agree-ment that he will pay one-half the cost ofmoving the electric line, not to exceedtotal cost of $3,500.00, and that he willrelocate the cattle guard.

Discussion resumed on the agreementwith West River Excavation to relocatethe section of CS 29. Items were addedto and deleted from the draft agreement.Bonenberger moved, Twiss seconded,that the agreement to hire West RiverExcavation to relocate the section of CS29 at a cost of $24,999.00 be approvedand signed.

Pit releases for the Kennedy Pit and MayPit were prepared by States Attorney VanGorp and presented to the board. The pitreleases were requested by T. F. Lukeand Sons. The landowners are to also

approve and sign the releases. Bennettmoved, Denke seconded, that JacksonCounty approve and sign the releases.Motion carried with the following vote:Bennett, yea; Bonenberger, yea; Denke,yea; Twiss, nay.

Discussion resumed on the four county4-H program agreement with SDSU. Theboard directed that a letter of concern bedrawn up about the four county 4-H pro-gram agreement and sent to SDSU.

Brad Stone, Director of Equalization, pre-sented information on progress in addingnew property to the assessment rolesand reassessment of other property.

Vicki Wilson, Auditor, reported that tablesthat were in the courthouse basementlobby and used on election day are nowbeing used in other offices. She pre-sented a price quote from Dakota Busi-ness Center for folding tables, andrequested authorization to purchase fourtables. Bonenberger moved, Bennettseconded, that four tables be purchased

at $213.74 each from Dakota BusinessCenter.

The General Fund cash analysis for Sep-tember 30, 2012 showed an undesig-nated, unassigned fund balance of$58,901.64, which is 4.32% of the 2013General Fund budget.

A resume for the Highway Superintend-ent position was reviewed.

At 6:54 p.m., Bennett moved, Denke sec-onded, that the board go into executivesession to discuss personnel matters.

At 7:04 p.m., Bennett moved, Denke sec-onded, that the board come out of exec-utive session. No action was taken.

Bonenberger moved, Bennett seconded,that the November meeting be held onNovember 9, 2012.

There being no further business to comebefore the board, Bonenberger moved,Denke seconded, that the meeting be

adjourned, that the board meet to can-vass the votes of the November 6, 2012General election at 9:00 a.m., Friday, No-vember 9, 2012 and continue in regularsession following the canvass of voteson Friday, November 9, 2012.

ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSONCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor

James A. Stilwell, Chairman

[Published November 1, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $135.17]

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 of

Health, 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 of

July 1, 2012.

The playoffs for the Black HillsYouth Football League are com-pleted.

In the Mighty Mite age division,the Wall Eagles made up of areayouth from Philip, Wall andKadoka defeated the Broncos 7-6.

In the Junior Pee Wee age divi-sion, the Eagles defeated the Steel-ers 19-6. The playoffs for both thesedivisions were held at the RapidCity Christian High School, southof Rapid City, Saturday, October27.

In the Pee Wee age division, theEagles lost to the Rams 8-29. Thatplayoff game was held at SturgisHigh Schools Woodle Field, Tues-day, October 23. The team had avery successful winning season,but had a tough division in theplayoffs.

Both of the winning age divisionsof the Eagles will play their super-bowl finals Sunday, November 4, inRapid City on the South DakotaSchool of Mines and Technologyfootball field. The younger groupwill play at 3:00 p.m. against the

Vikings. The older group will playat 4:30 p.m. against the RamsBlue.

Area Pee Wee team members in-clude Richard Lamont, Bridger

Amiotte and Trenton Cuny, JuniorPee Wee members Jadyn Coller,

Cedar Amiotte and Tack Tines, andMighty Mite members JyntreColler and Tyus Williams.

Black Hills Youth Football is anorganization for children betweenthe age of 6 to 14 and is a fulltackle program. Practices began in

August and games are played onSaturdays. Each team mimics anNFL team and mascot.

Youth football in superbowl finals

Tough on defense Richard Lamont #33 moves in on de-fense to assist with the tackle andprevent a gain in yards.

Watching the play Tack Tines #32 gets a break andwatches the play develop. Tinesplays on the junior pee wee team.

Moving the ball Jadyn Coller #11 carries the ball behind hislead blocker Cedar Amiotte #36.

Preparing the offense Coach Randy Griebal instructs JyntreColler #55 and Tyus Williams #22 on the upcoming play.

--courtesy photos

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Public Notice s November 1, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 7

$5.00 eachGreat for craft

projects, painting,

drawing & more.

Kadoka Press

INSTRUCTIONTO THE VOTERS

VOTING RIGHTS

Any voter who can't mark a ballot be-cause the voter has a physical disabilityor can't read, may ask any person theychoose to help them vote.

Any voter may ask for i nstruction in theproper procedure for voting.

Any voter at the polling place prior to7:00 p.m. is allowed to cast a ballot.

If your voting rights have been violated,you may call the person in charge of theelection at 605-837-2422, the Secretaryof State at 888-703-5328, or your state'sattorney.

Any person who is convicted of a felonyon or after July 1, 2012, loses the right tovote. However, any such person may

register to vote following the completionof their felony sentence.

Any person who is convicted of a felonyon or before June 30, 2012, and who re-ceives a sentence of imprisonment to theadult penitentiary system, including asuspended execution of sentence, losesthe right to vote. Any such person so sen-tenced may register to vote followingcompletion of their sentence. Further in-formation is available at HYPERLINK"http://www.sdsos.gov" www.sdsos.gov.

ELECTION CRIMESAnyone who makes a false statementwhen they vote, tries to vote knowingthey are not a qualified voter, or tries tovote more than once has committed anelection crime.

[Published November 1, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $16.91]

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

COUNTY OF JACKSON

COMMUNITY BANK,AVON, SOUTH DAKOTA,a South DakotaBanking Corporation,

Plaintiff,

vs.

BRADLEY PORCH, JACKSONCOUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA,SOUTHSIDE REBUILDERS,KELLIE M. PORCH, CREDITCOLLECTIONS SERVICES, INC.,STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA (DEPART-MENT OF REVENUE& REGULATION),and BENNETT COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA,

Defendants.

CIV. NO. 10-42

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that onJune 25, 2012, the Honorable John L.Brown, Circuit Court Judge acting in andfor the Sixth Judicial Circuit, entered anOrder Granting Plaintiffs Motion forSummary Judgment, stating that theMortgage held by Plaintiff, dated July 14,

2006, and filed for record in the office ofthe Jackson County, South Dakota, Reg-ister of Deeds on July 19, 2006, in Book36 of Mortgages, on pages 157-165,upon the following described real prop-erty, is a valid lien upon the premises andwhich Mortgage was thereby foreclosedand that the said real estate as here-inafter described is to be sold at publicauction by the Sheriff of Jackson County,South Dakota, or his authorized deputy,retaining his fees, disbursements, andcommissions, and payment shall bemade to Plaintiff for Plaintiffs judgmentamount.

The real estate upon which theMortgage is herein foreclosed and

upon which the Order of Sale is di-rected is described as follows:

The Northwest Quarter of theNorthwest Quarter (NWNW)and the East Half of the NorthwestQuarter (ENW) of SectionTwenty-Four (24), in Township Forty(40) North, Range Thirty-Eight (38),West of the 6th P.M., JacksonCounty, South Dakota.

The amount claimed to be due on thisMortgage is the sum of $85,717.06, plusinterest accrued through the date of saleand any redemption period, plus costs ofsale.

Said real estate shall be sold to the high-est bidder, for cash, at the hour of 9:00a.m. (mountain) on the 20th day of No-vember, 2012, at the front door of theJackson County Courthouse, Kadoka,Jackson County, South Dakota.

In accordance with the terms of theOrder, Defendant, Bradley Porch, and all

persons claiming under him to be andthey are forever barred and foreclosed ofall equity of redemption and claim to themortgaged property and all parts thereof,except for statutory right of redemptionwithin 180 days from the date of record-ing the certificate of sale. Further, anylien held by any other Defendant and anyperson in possession of the above-de-scribed real estate are inferior to the lienof Plaintiff.

Dated this 19th day of October, 2012.

/s/ Daniel G. Van GorpAttorney for Plaintiff

PO Box 489Philip, SD 57567

605/859-2540

[Published October 25, November 1, 8 &15, 2012]

))ss)

NOTICE OF

PRIMARY ELECTION

A General Election will be held on Tues-day, November 6, 2012 in all the votingprecincts in Jackson County.

The election polls will be open from sevena.m. to seven p.m. (MDST) on the day ofthe election.

The polling place in each precinct in thiscounty shall be as follows:

Precinct # 1: Town of Cottonwood andrural area

Polling Place: Cottonwood

Rangefield Station

Precinct # 2: Town of Interior and ruralarea

Polling Place: Interior School

Precinct # 3: [East] North portion ofthe City of Kadoka and rural area

Polling Place: Courthouse Basement

Precinct # 3: [West] West and north ofthe City of Kadoka (Rural area on theeast end of Commissioner Dist. 5 and

east end of Commissioner Dist. 2)Polling Place: Courthouse Basement

Precinct # 4: South portion of the City ofKadoka (portions of Wards 1 & 2)

Polling Place: Courthouse Basement

Precinct # 5: Town of Belvidere and ruralarea

Polling Place: Belvidere FellowshipHall

Precinct # 6: Long Valley areaPolling Place: Long Valley School

Precinct # 7: [East] South portion ofthe Village of Wanblee and rural area

(Rural area on the west end ofCommissioner Dist. 3 and south end

of Commissioner Dist. 2)Polling Place: Crazy Horse School -

Commons Area

Precinct # 7: [West] North portion ofthe Village of Wanblee and rural area

(Rural area on the east end of Commis-sioner Dist. 4 and south end of

Commissioner Dist. 5)Polling Place: Crazy Horse School -

Commons Area

Precinct # 8: Green Valley areaPolling Place: Green Valley Fire Hall

(Larry May residence)

Voters with disabilities may contact thecounty auditor for information and specialassistance in absentee voting or pollingplace accessibility. 605-837-2422

Vicki D. Wilson

Jackson County Auditor

[Published October 25 & November 1,2012, at the total approximate cost of$52.72]

Spacious 1 bedroomunits are available for the elderly

(62 years or older)and/or disabled/handicapped adults

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CALL 1-800-481-6904TDD-Relay

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KADOKA, SD

NOTICE FOR BIDSVehicle and Heating

Fuel BidsCity of Kadoka

The City of Kadoka will be accepting bidsfor the calendar year of January 1, 2013to December 31, 2013, until 4:00 p.m. onMonday, November 12, 2012 for the fol-lowing:

Dyed #1 Diesel Fuel Dyed #2 Diesel Fuel Propane Heating Fuel Unleaded Gasoline for City Vehicles

Delivered to City Owned Tank Located at City

Shop

Bids will be opened at 7:00 p.m. at theKadoka City Council Meeting on Monday,November 12, 2012 and award made assoon as possible. The City reserves theright to accept or reject any or all bids.

Please put bid for each item in a sepa-rate envelope and denote contents onoutside of envelope.

[Published November 1 & 8, 2012 at thetotal approximate cost of $23.40]

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Public Notices November 1, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 8

Kadoka Press DeadlineTuesday mornings at 10:00

Honorees from across the statewill be recognized at the AnnualCasey Tibbs Foundation TributeDinner to be held on Saturday, No-vember 3 at the Casey Tibbs SouthDakota Rodeo Center in FortPierre.

This years honorees include,

Troy Brown of Harrold, as RodeoCowboy Great who won the Bad-lands Steer Wrestling Champi-onship three times; Lisa Lockhart,of Oelrichs, as Rodeo CowgirlGreat who