kadoka press, october 18, 2012
TRANSCRIPT
October is National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month
KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota
$1.00includes tax
Volume 106Number 14
October 18, 2012
News Briefs …The Pennington County Re-publican Party will be hold-ing an Educational event onTuesday, October 30, 2012 from6:00 pm to 8:00 p.m. at theJourney Museum. This event isto provide an opportunity forthe public to visit with the Re-publican candidates and to ed-ucate the public on theAmendments and InitiatedMeasures on the General Elec-tion Ballot. Please RSVP [email protected] or348-8396. “The Journey Mu-seum is a non-profit organiza-tion that does not endorse anycandidate or political issue.”
Estate planning meeting:SDSU Extension will host atraining session on estate plan-ning and transitioning the fam-ily operation on October 25, 26and November 1 & 2 at the BadRiver Senior Center in Philip.Registration is required; call605-782-3290. Discussion Group Readers:Please return your book,Fahrenheit 451, to the libraryso they may be sent back to SDHumanities.
~ by Robyn Jones ~
~ by Ronda Dennis ~
Inside this week’s issueSportsCross
CountyCo-opPage
Page 6
SportsFootball
VolleyballCross
CountryPage 7
NewsJKEDCreceives$99,000GrantPage 4
Obituaries
Mary Pekron&
GertrudeWooddenPage 2
Classifieds&
ThankYous
Page 9
WickedWitches
Casperthe Ghost
Club 27 …Decorated
forHalloween
The Kadoka Area School Boardheld their regular monthly meetingon Wednesday, October 10. Boardmembers DJ Addison and KenLensegrav were absent. The minutes from the Septem-ber 12 meeting, financial state-ment, bills and the agenda wasapproved with the addition of acontract ammendment for AnnetteVanderMay. Superintendent Jamie Hermannshared information that was pre-sented at the NAFIS meeting thathe and Dale Christensen attended. Future proposed changes fromUSDA for the school lunch programwere presented. If some of thechanges are passed, it wouldchange the lunch program drasti-cally, which could include no longerserving milk or cheese. Re-authorizing the ElementarySecondary Education Act (ESEA) isalso being considered. If this wouldhappen it would definitely benefitthe district in a positive manner. Hermann said there was a goodattendance at the public meetingconcerning the proposal of buildinga new gym. The comments receivedwere very positive. Secondary Principal GeorgeSeiler stated that attendance atparent/teacher conferences wasvery good. An average of 23 parentsattended each classroom to discusstheir students’ progress. On October 16 the high school
biology class, which is taught byDylan Moro, will present informa-tion about buffalo to the fourthgrade class. On October 17 the bi-ology class and fourth grade will at-tend the buffalo round up in theBadlands National Park. Seiler said that Red Ribbonweek will be observed October 22-25 with various activities, includ-ing an assembly at the auditoriumon the 25th. Discussion was held on thescoreboard at the sports complex.Daktronics has attempted to repairit several times without successand they believe there is an electri-cal short somewhere which wouldrequire disassembling the entirescoreboard. Quotes received for anew scoreboard range in price from$10,000 to $20,000. Elementary Principal Jeff Ne-mecek noted that approximately80% of the parents attended confer-ences. Attendance district wide for theelementary classes averaged95.88% for September. The fifth grade classes, districtwide, have been taking part in theStarbase Program every Monday,which is a five-week program. Thefifth graders will be traveling to theAir and Space Museum atEllsworth AFB on October 15. Theprogram will conclude on October22 with all students having the op-portunity to tour the portable star-dome. Teresa Shuck, National HonorSociety advisor, said the NHS will
be hosting a Halloween Carnivalon Sunday, October 28 from 2 to5:30 p.m. with all proceeds beingdonated to Cystic Fibrosis. Colby Shuck addressed theboard regarding the communitywinter musical. Auditions will beOctober 17 and 19, with perform-ances on November 30, December 1and 2. After an executive session forpersonnel matters, contracts wereapproved for Colby Shuck, schooland community drama $1,200;Keena Byrd-Moro, 7th-8th gradegirls’ basketball coach, $1,050;Grady Brunsch, 5th-8th girls’ bas-ketball coach at Interior, $600;Dylan Moro, asst. boys’ varsity bas-ketball coach, $2,700. Contracts amendments were ap-proved for Reuben Vollmer, custo-dial to $10.25 per hour effectiveNovember 1; Tara Leach, custodialto $10.25 per hour effective Novem-ber 1; Joan Enders, speech facilita-tor to $24,485 to reflect 85% of timefor speech duties; Annette Vander-May, head girls’ basketball coach at$3,450. Authorization was granted toadvertise for a special education in-structional aide at the KadokaSchool. There is a need for addi-tional help in the elementary andmiddle school classrooms. The next board meeting was setfor November 15 at the MidlandSchool. A tour of the building willbe held at 3 p.m. with the meetingto follow at 4:30 p.m.
School board discusses score board at sports complex, offers contracts
Inc., Rapid City, regarding the firealarm system for the auditorium.They discussed dates to start thebidding, advertising, etc. It wasnoted that the project needs to bedone prior to mid June.
Bar Manager JoBeth Uhlir saidtwo teams want to have a poolleague as in the past. She has beenrunning specials on inventory andis tracking the sales. Other activi-ties at the city bar include Bingoand poker nights. She estimatedthat the poker nights will pick uponce the time changes.
The swimming pool has beenwinterized.
Dick Stolley mention the light-ing in the auditorium and said thecity should think about it whenworking on next year’s budget.
The Chief of Police was unableto attend the meeting, but RyanWillert relayed that there is still askunk problem. There still needs tobe something done at the Triple EMotel, he added.
The 2010-2011 audit has beencompleted and the results shouldbe available at the next meeting.
The council will meet again onMonday, November 12 at 7:00 p.m.
The Kadoka City Council heldtheir regular meeting on Tuesday,October 9 with council membersRyan Willert, Dick Stolley, KiethPrang and Colby Shuck present.
Once again, the council tabledapproving the minutes of the Au-gust 13 meeting, due to the absenceof Brad Jorgensen.
The minutes of the September10 and September 24 meetingswere approved, along with the billsand financial statement.
A plat for the property of SteveJeffords had been dropped off atthe city office by Brad Stone. Aftersome discussion the plat was ap-proved.
A building permit was approvedfor Mark Carlson to put up a 20x40shed for Frito Lay along the westside of their existing storage shedunits.
A moving permit for Jeff Neme-cek’s double wide was also ap-proved.
The council reviewed a letterthat pertains to the bidding systemfrom West Plains Engineering,
City approves buildingand moving permits
Coalition would like to hear fromthe public on their thoughts.
The public meetings will be asfollows:
Wednesday, October 17, 2012Caputa Store
15350 E Hwy 446:30 – 7:00 p.m. Trail Social
7:00 – 7:30 p.m. Presentation on the Trail
7:30 – 8:30 p.m. Public comment period
Tuesday, October 23, 2012Kadoka, SD
City Auditorium Annex 820 Chestnut Street
6:30 – 7:00 p.m. Trail Social7:00 – 7:30 p.m. Presentation
on the Trail7:30 – 8:30 p.m. Public
comment periodFor more information you may
contact Future Focus Consulting at605‐631‐0117 or [email protected]
The West River Trails Coalition,along with Future Focus Consult-ing, will host two public meetingsto hear comments on the proposedMako Sica Trail.
The proposed trail would followthe old Chicago, Milwaukee, St.Paul Railroad corridor from RapidCity to Kadoka, SD. This corridorwas purchased by the State ofSouth Dakota in the 1980s and hasbeen rail‐banked (a process bywhich a Congressional Action hasdesignated the corridor in perpetu-ity for future transportation uses).
If built this rails to trail will beapproximately 100 miles long. Thetrail would run along Hwy 44 Eastof Rapid City to Caputa andthrough the Rapid Creek Drainage,Spring Draw and then throughparts of the Badlands before it con-nects with Kadoka. The trail con-cept is in the feasibility study rightnow and the West River Trails
West River Trails Coalitionto hold public meetings
Another close call … Fire broke out Friday afternoon when this pickup, pulling a horse trailer, startedon fire near the westbound mile marker #155 on I-90. Flames were shooting out of the cab of the pickup and thefire broke with a black cloud of smoke toward the north, posing a threat to the Merle and Linda Stilwelll home.Fire departments from Kadoka and several surround towns were able to extinguish the wind-driven blaze beforedoing extensive damage. No buildings or structures were lost. The fire appeared to be approximately one-halfmile wide and burned some of Hogen’s CRP and a south pasture of Merle Stilwell’s on land owned by JohnWearner.
--photo by Ronda Dennis
State bound … The girls’ cross country team was named runner up at the regional meet held in Philiplast week. Pictured Marti Herber, Shaley Herber, Kwincy Ferguson, Scout Sudbeck, Bobby Anderson and VictoriaLetellier. Anderson also qualified as a single runner. See more in this week’s paper.
Whooping cough cases are onthe rise and state health officialsare urging parents to make suretheir children are immunized. Nationally, 48 states and Wash-ington, DC, have reported in-creases in whooping cough, alsoknown as pertussis, through Sep-tember. In South Dakota, cases areup 87% over the five-year median,with 56 cases reported as of Octo-ber 3. Most of those cases are inschool-age children and result froman outbreak in a school setting. Pertussis causes uncontrollablecoughing, rib fractures, pneumo-nia, loss of consciousness and evendeath. Very young children are athighest risk, with two-thirds ofkids under age 1 who get it needinghospitalization. The Dept. of Health providesfree pertussis vaccine for children,with doses recommended at 2months, 4 months, 6 months, 15-18months, and 4-6 years. Childrenneed the complete series to be fullyprotected. A booster dose is alsorecommended at 11-12 years as im-munity begins to wane. Thatbooster dose is free as well. The booster dose protects middleschool students from the diseaseand increases the ring of protectionaround vulnerable infants. Be-cause whooping cough is highlycontagious and spreads easily inthe school setting, immunizing theolder age group also helps decreasethe likelihood of outbreaks. Contact your usual vaccineprovider to request the vaccine.
Whooping cough
See the answers on the classified page
Suduko
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Publisher: Don RavelletteNews Writing/Photography: Ronda Dennis, Editor
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Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309Official 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.
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Church Page … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 2
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Kadoka PressHOGEN’S
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHInterior • 859-2310
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.
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.
PEOPLE’S
MARKETWIC, Food
Stamps & EBT
Phone: 837-2232Monday thru Saturday
8 AM - 6 PM
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN • Kadoka • 837-2390Pastor Art Weitschat
Sunday 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
Church Calendar
Ingredients:8 ounces cream cheese, softened1/2 cup packed brown sugar1/4 cup caramel ice cream topping1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup marshmallow creme3 medium tart apples2 tablespoons lemon juice2 tablespoons water
Directions:•In a small bowl, beat the cream cheese, brown sugar, caramel topping andvanilla until smooth; fold in marshmallow creme. Cut apples vertically into thinslices.•In a small bowl, combine lemon juice and water; toss apples in lemon juicemixture. Drain.Serve apple slices. Yield: 2 cups.
Caramel Apple Dip
1 Peter 1:6-7God is always at work in our lives. Even during sea-
sons of adversity, He wants to accomplish somethingpowerful and good. How should this knowledge affectour response? Today's passage teaches us to choose to
rejoice during difficult times. This doesn't mean we have to be happy about the hardship itself. Instead,joy comes from drawing close to the Lord and believing steadfastly that through His redemptive power,He is growing and preparing us. If your usual response to trials is anxiety, anger, or depression, the ideaof having joy in the midst of a negative situation might not seem logical. However, if you look beneaththe surface, you will discover that this biblical directive makes sense for several reasons. Often, our natural reaction to pain is to run in the opposite direction, and as fast as possible. However,God wants to teach us endurance--much like a long-distance runner builds up strength in training--sothat we can fully benefit from what He is doing in our hearts. He uses trials as a refining fire to purifyus like gold and bring us to greater spiritual maturity. As we realize that we are actually being mademore complete through our adversities, we'll begin to face challenging times with confidence that He al-ways has our best interest in mind. While a worldly viewpoint sees hope and joy in the midst of dark times as naïve, a spiritual perspectivediscerns that we're really progressing on a journey toward life at its fullest. We can be filled with super-natural joy, knowing that the Lord is making us into world-changing spiritual warriors.
Refined by Fire
Inspiration Point
Monday, October 22 Polish sausage and sauerkraut,mashed potatoes, sliced carrots,corn bread, and applesauce.
Tuesday, October 23 Oven crisp chicken, mashed po-tato casserole, spinach with vine-gar, bread, and tropical fruit.
Wednesday, October 24 Hungarian goulash, creamedcorn, french bread, and mandarinoranges.
Thursday, October 25 Roast beef, mashed potatoes andgravy, green beans, dinner roll,and mixed fruit.
Friday, October 26 Homemade pizza, tossed salad,juice, and fresh fruit.
Meals forthe Elderly
TRAFFIC/COURT REPORTJackson County, SD
SPEEDING ON INTERSTATE HWY:July 2012
Sherri Husler, Denver, CO $125Dawn Nelson, Silverdale, WA $125Harold Seeley, Mavston, WI $125
Michael McEachern, Sioux Falls $125Matthew Olson, Cottage Grovee, WI $125
Mark Kowalke, St. Michael, MN $145Arlen Brother of All, Rapid City $105
Aung Htay, Des Moines, IA $125Katie Boyle, West Jordan, UT $125Brittany Calder, Boerne, TX $125
SPEEDING STATE HIGHWAYS:July 2012
Christine Gentry, Rapid City $125
SPEEDING OTHER ROADWAYS:July 2012
Connor Ulness, Coon Rapids, MN $145Shelley Gardner, Pembroke Pines, FL $165
James Pedler, Wanblee $165Lisa Bryan, Parmalee $165
SPEED LIMITS IN AREAS OF ROADCONSTRUCTION:
July 2012Michael Burg, St. Anthony, IA $125
FAILURE TO DISPLAY FUEL PERMIT:July 2012
Gary Degan, Ellendale, MN $170
OPERATE OVERSIZE/OVERWIDTH VEHICLE:
July 2012Gary Degan, Ellendale, MN $125
REARLAMPS REQUIRED:July 2012
Brett Gardner, Interior $120
CARELESS DRIVING:July 2012
Andreas Wolf, Waukesha, WI $98
NO DRIVERS LICENSE:July 2012
Arlen Brother of All, Rapid City $120Jed Rahfaldt, Rapid City $120
Reckless Driving:07-13-12: Allen Backen, Sturgis: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 06-06-12; Fineand costs $170; Possession: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12; Fine andcosts $300; 10 days jail suspended based on the following conditions:obey all laws for one year, pay fine and costs, including any blood testcosts if applicable.
Driving Under the Influence - 1st Offense &
Possession of Alcohol by Minor:07-15-12: Joseph Rosales, Kyle: DUI: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $584; 30 days jail with 28 days suspended; Posses-sion: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $138; Jail time issuspended based on the following conditions: obey all laws for one year,pay fine and costs and restitution to clerk, report to Pennington CountyJail to serve jail sentence by 10 a.m. on 08-03-12; obtain alcohol evalu-ation, attend and successfully complete any recommendations, and fileproof with the clerk by date stated, review hearing on first Mag. Court dayin February 2013, if all conditions met, and does not have to appear.
Driving with Revoked (Not Suspended) License:07-15-12: Randy Peters, Belvidere: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12;Fine and costs $300; 15 days jail with 13 days suspended based on thefollowing conditions: obey all laws for one year, pay fine and costs, in-cluding any blood test costs if applicable, report to Jackson County Sheriffon August 10, 2012 at 7 a.m. to serve jail time.
Fail to Maintain Financial Responsibility:05-11-12: Bonnie Hairyshirt, St. Francis: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $150; 5 days jail suspended based on the followingconditions: pay fine and costs, no law violations for one year.
The open enrollment period forMedicare Part D and Medicare Ad-vantage plans is Oct. 15-Dec. 7,2012. “One of the things we want peo-ple to know is that if they have aMedicare Advantage plan the onlytime they can make changes totheir plans is Oct. 15-Dec. 7, 2012,”said Kim Malsam-Rysdon, secre-tary for the South Dakota Depart-ment of Social Services. “AllMedicare recipients should takethis time to review their currentplans and consider whether achange in coverage is necessary forthem.” Medicare Advantage is a healthplan offered by a private companythat contracts with Medicare toprovide Part A and Part B coverage(hospital, skilled nursing, homehealth, hospice, doctors’ care andother outpatient services). Medicare Part D offers prescrip-tion drug coverage for all peoplewith Medicare; the drug coverageincludes both brand name andgeneric drugs. Beginning Oct. 15, trained vol-unteers from the South Dakota
Senior Health Information and In-surance Education Program (SHI-INE) will offer free assistance toseniors seeking additionalMedicare information. SHIINE volunteers can helpseniors compare plans, evaluatetheir current coverage and fill outpaperwork. Seniors taking advan-tage of the free one-on-one counsel-ing should bring their Medicarecard and a current list of medica-tions. The volunteers will use theinformation to sort through theMedicare Plan Finder and comparecoverage options. The Plan Findercan also be accessed from home atwww.medicare.gov For more information on SHI-INE or to meet with a volunteer inyour community, call 1-800-536-8197 or contact your Regional Co-ordinator: •Eastern South Dakota: TomHoy at 605-333-3314 [email protected] •Central South Dakota: Kath-leen Nagle at 605-224-3212 or [email protected] •Western South Dakota: DebbieStangle at 605-342-8635 or [email protected]
Medicare open enrollment period begins,recipients urged to review options
Mary Pekron ___________________
Mary Pekron, age 80 of Philip,died Wednesday, October 10, 2012,at the Hans P. Peterson MemorialHospital in Philip. Mary A. Gottsleben was bornJanuary 18, 1932, in Philip, SD,the daughter of William and Helen(Gehan) Gottsleben. She grew upon a farm-ranch northwest ofPhilip and attended the DeadmanRural School in that area. She at-tended high school at St. Martin’sAcademy in Sturgis, graduating in1951. She then attended BlackHills State College in Spearfish,where she obtained her teachingcertificate. She taught rural schoolat the Jones Rural School for threeyears and one year at the MaloneRural School near Milesville. Oncetheir children were in school, shereturned to teaching, served as asubstitute teacher and teacher'saide for numerous years. Mary was united in marriage toHenry “Hank” Pekron on August28, 1954, in Philip. They madetheir home in the Milesville area,where they worked on a ranch andlater purchased their own ranch.They continued to ranch for over 50years. Due to health reasons, theymoved into Philip in October 2007. Her husband Henry “Hank”Pekron preceded her in death onAugust 27, 2010. Mary continuedto reside in Philip until her death.
Mary was a member of the Sa-cred Heart Catholic Church ofPhilip, and a former member of St.Mary Catholic Church and AltarSociety of Milesville. Survivors include six children,Nancy Ehrhardt and her husband,Rick, of Brandon, Steve Pekron andhis wife, Nina, of Milesville, BethWalker of Gillette, WY, KarenKroetch and her husband, Jerry, ofPhilip, Theresa Pekron of West-minster, CO, and Joe Pekron andhis wife, Julie, of Hot Springs; 13grandchildren; six great-grandchil-dren; one sister, Ann Pattno, andher husband, Tom, of Hastings,NE; a sister-in-law, MyrnaGottsleben, of Philip; several niecesand nephews; and a host of otherrelatives and friends. In addition to her husband,Mary was preceded in death by herparents, and one brother, JimGottsleben. Visitation was held 6-7 p.m.Sunday, October 14, at the SacredHeart Catholic Church in Philip,with a prayer service at 7:00 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial washeld 10:00 a.m. Monday, October15, at the Sacred Heart CatholicChurch in Philip, with FatherKevin Achbach as celebrant. Altar servers were Mike Gebesand Ben Stangle; Lectors wereLinda Stangle and Joe Gittings;Eucharistic Ministers, DonSchultz, Kelly Blair and DonnaKing Music was provided by Mari-anne Frein, pianist, Maureen Pale-cek, vocalist. Ushers were MikeGebes and Bill Gottsleben. Pall-bearers were Ryan Hovland, Jere-miah Walker, Joshua Kroetch,Nathan Walker, Zane Pekron, CodyPekron, Justin Pekron and Jeff Go-ertz. Gift bearers were MelindaCoslet, Brooke Formanek, KatiePekron, Allison Pekron and GracePekron. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Gertrude Woodden ________________
Gertrude E. Woodden, age 95 ofNew Underwood, died Friday, Oc-tober 12, 2012, at the Good Samar-itan Center in New Underwood. Gertrude E. Doughty was bornFebruary 23, 1917, in Rapid City,South Dakota, the daughter ofPhillip and Clara (Evenson)Doughty. She grew up north ofQuinn and graduated from WallHigh School. She then attendedSpearfish Normal and earned herteacher’s certificate. She taught atrural schools for 21 years. Gertrude married Richard R.Palmer on January 8, 1944. Theylived on his ranch at Grindstone.She took great pride in raising or-phaned lambs. Richard andGertrude had a baby girl, MarjorieRachel, whom lived only sevenhours. Richard, along withGertrude’s father, Phillip, lost theirlives in a boating accident on Au-gust 16, 1956. She later married Raymond Mc-Griff on November 23, 1962. Theylived at the ranch until Ray’shealth was so that he couldn’t dothe ranch work, so they moved to
Hermosa. Ray died January 5,1977. Gertrude met Roy Woodden andthey were dating when a drunkdriver ran into them. Due to thetrauma, Gertrude was unconsciousfor 18 days and in rehab for threemonths. This caused severe dam-age but she did all she could to getbetter. She married Roy on August 19,1983, and they made their home inHermosa. Roy later died, and sheremained in Hermosa until movinginto the Good Samaritan – EchoRidge and later into the GoodSamaritan Center in New Under-wood, where she has since resided. The family appreciated the staffat the Good Samaritan Centers atEcho Ridge and New Underwoodfor the loving care they gave her. Survivors include three sisters,Eva Farkner of Box Elder, PhyllisReub of Rapid City, and LucilleHuether of Rapid City; severalnieces and nephews; and a host ofother relatives and friends. In addition to her three hus-bands, Gertrude was preceded indeath by her daughter, MarjorieRachel as an infant; and a sister,Esther Doughty. Visitation was held one hourpreceding the services on Monday. Funeral services were held 10:00a.m. Monday, October 15, at theRapid Valley Baptist Church inRapid City, with Pastor OC Sum-mers officiating. Music was provided by KayWilliams, pianist and Lynn Fuerst,vocalist. Honorary pallbearers were allrelatives and friends in attendance. Interment followed at the WallCemetery. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Belvidere News … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 3
Norris NewsJune Ring • 462-6328
Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan • 344-2547
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To Report A Fire:Kadoka . . . . .837-2228Belvidere . . . .344-2500All others . . . . . . . . .911
BELVIDERE BAR
344-2210ATM
Fall HoursMonday - Thursday10 a.m. to 11 p.m.Friday & Saturday9 a.m. to Midnight
Sunday1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
“On Sale” is a relative term.Sometimes it represents consider-able savings and sometimes not somuch. Take cottage cheese andsour cream for instance. Locallythey are usually priced at about$4.09 whereas the sale price oftenis maybe only $3.89. Okay, that’stwenty cents off, but only an actualfive-percent reduction. Not exactlya hot deal. Still, twenty cents istwenty cents so you might as welltake advantage of the slight bar-gain if you actually need the stuff.If your refrigerator is already toofull, you can safely delay the pur-chase for later without sufferingmajor financial consequences. On the other hand, productslike paper towels and toilet paperare best to buy and stock up onwhen they’re sale priced. Papertowels can be over $13 for a largemultiple-roll package whereas onsale they may range from $5 or $8.In other words, they may be halfoff. Since we go through a ton ofpaper towels around here, I alwaysbuy a goodly supply when they’recheap. One brand of paper towels was-n’t a good buy, however, accordingto wife Corinne. They were an off-brand variety at a good price thatI dragged home a month or so ago.Corinne said they were about asabsorbent as tinfoil and not to buyany more of them despite theirhaving a pretty design. We haveallocated them to uses that don’trequire a lot of absorbency and puta better brand on the kitchen cup-board. I think we have the badones almost used up now, but it’staken a concerted effort. Coffee is another product that isoften a lot cheaper when on sale. Agood brand currently goes for over$13 a can at standard priceswhereas it can drop to close to $7or $8 on sale. Luckily, we aren’ttied into just one brand since sev-eral are okay. We can take advan-tage of most of the price cuts. All of this brings to mind theconcept of actual worth. If the reg-ular prices and sale prices arevastly different, this might possi-bly indicate that the product isgenerally overpriced. Conversely, ifthere isn’t much difference, maybeyou’re actually getting a productthat is worth what you’re payingfor it. Unfortunately for my mid-sec-tion, ice cream is frequently of-fered at reduced prices. One of myfavorite brands tends to go on saleabout once a month and severelytests my somewhat-feeble sales re-
sistance. They have a chocolate-al-mond that is to die for. Also excel-lent is their “moose-tracks”involving vanilla ice cream withlots of chocolate strips and peanutbutter cups. Even their vanillabean is quite tasty with freshpeaches or maybe a banana and atouch of chocolate syrup. Whenthese luscious dairy delights areon sale, they offer a form of low-cost weight gain although theyaren’t unhealthful in other ways. Some sales techniques are a bitconfusing. It is popular nowadaysto offer ten packages of somethingfor $10. Do you really need tenboxes of Hamburger Helper? Thisis more of a gimmick than any-thing since you can usually buyone or two items instead of ten andstill get the sale price. Anothertrend is for stores to say, “Buy one.Get one free.” This may be okay,but I noticed that deal being of-fered on a cut-up chicken thisweek. The only problem was thatthe one you pay for is around $9which is about twice what achicken is worth in the first place. Generally speaking, if a storecuts something up, it costs more.Similarly, if they cook it or make itinstant, it is higher priced. Whenit comes to bacon, though, I oftenbuy the pre-cooked stuff since wedon’t eat a lot of it. What’s more, itis so simple to microwave fourstrips for fifteen seconds ratherthan spend twenty minutes fryingit and dealing with all that grease.My nephew would find this a sillyidea, however, since many of hisfavorite dishes include bacongrease for frying or simply as anaddition. He fishes and hunts al-most constantly, and I suspect thatvenison and other wild gamemight indeed be improved withlashings of bacon grease. So, as usual, one needs to keeptheir wits about them when buy-ing anything whether it’s on saleor not. I have noticed that sourcream is this week actually beingoffered at $2.49 which is a gooddeal on that product. I shouldprobably stock up. I make a formof kolache with that which in-volves flattening a bit of breaddough, poking a dent in the mid-dle, and baking it six minutes.Then you add the sour creammixed with some sugar and cinna-mon in the dent and on top andbake it some more. This is justfirst-rate, and I actually crave itfrom time to time. Got to go now.The sale ends today. Don’t want tomiss it.
On Sale
Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan
The Belvidere Fire Departmentresponded to another prairie fire onFriday afternoon at about 3:00 p.m.A pickup had caught fire on the in-terstate east of Kadoka and southof Stillwell’s. It was somewhatwindy which made things a bitscary for Stillwells there for awhile, but it mostly just burnedsome of their fence line after burn-ing across some CRP land ofHogen’s. Fire trucks came fromMidland, Murdo, Philip, Interiorand White River as well asBelvidere and had things undercontrol by 6:00 that evening. De-spite the unsettling fire, Stillwellsare preparing to sell their calves atPhilip on Tuesday. Jo Rodgers has been running theBelvidere Post Office the last twoweeks since Dena Buckholz hasbeen transferred to the WanbleePost Office. Normally Jo is workingquite a distance from home in somepost office or other although she isactually the postmaster at Murdo.Driving just up the street to workseemed awfully simple. Jo isn’tsure who will take over atBelvidere just yet, but they arehoping to train someone to do thatin the near future. Jo was planningto be back at her regular MurdoPost Office on Monday but then tobe in Draper on Tuesday. Son Jory,meanwhile, is between sports sea-sons. Football is over and wrestlinghasn’t started quite yet. Howie Ireland said they had alittle excitement this weekendwhen their grandson, Sean,(Richard’s son) rolled his pickupnorth of Kadoka on the SouthCreek Road. Sean and his girl-friend were headed out to visit aclassmate of Sean’s, but didn’tquite make it. Sean hadn’t beenhome since enrolling at college inMadison this fall and had hoped toreconnect with friends. Luckily,neither Sean nor his girlfriendwere seriously hurt although theyfelt battered and had sore spotsand bruises. Sean had to resurrecthis old car that he’d used beforegetting the pickup in order to getback to Madison. Howie said theroad where the rollover happenedisn’t very good right now with lotsof washboard and loose gravel. Hehad traveled it lately delivering
mail and didn’t think much of it. Bill and Norma Headlee werevisited this weekend by theirdaughter, Corale, and her husband,Dan, and three kids from DellRapids. The Dorns hadn’t beenhere in quite a while, partly due tokids being in sports events. Theirson, Justin, however, had his armin a cast due to a football-relatedinjury so he couldn’t play, and therewas no volleyball game scheduledfor another child. Family membersenjoyed riding horses and helpingBill move some cows. On Sunday,Tom DeVries came for dinner be-fore heading out south to spend agood part of the week doing dirtwork on Wilson’s Pines Ranch. Heplans to camp out in his truckwhich has facilities in the cab.Headlees were recently written upin the October 4 issue of TristateLivestock News in their “RanchingLegacy” feature. It tells aboutgrowing up in this area and raisingkids here. It tells some family his-tory and also that Bill and Normastarted their vet practice inKadoka back in 1978 and expandedin 1999 to Philip as well. The head-line reads, “Rooted in ranch coun-try, Headlee family is at home onthe range.” The article was alsoposted on Facebook by Bill’s niece,Reagan Wilson Ison, who is thedaughter of Vicki and Stu Wilson. Carter and Taya Iversen spentfrom Friday night until Sunday af-ternoon with their grandparents,Rick and Ronda Dennis. Chris and Terry Baldwin andgirls took in the football game be-tween Kadoka and Colome thatwas held in Kadoka last Friday.They sort of had to go since bothChloe and Cella are in the bandthat played at the event. Cellaplays the clarinet and Chloe thetrumpet. The Mansfield family has beendoing a bit of carpooling lately in-volving Jim, Fayola, Aaron,Michelle and Tyrel. A week ago Sat-urday, all five drove together downto Long Valley to take in the an-nual hog roast which serves as afundraiser for the Long Valley FireDepartment. On Sunday, they allwent to Sylvan Lake for the wed-ding of Fayola’s niece who isMervin Griswold’s daughter. The
wedding was supposed to be out-side but was moved inside due to itbeing cold and windy. On Tuesdayof this week, they first went toRapid City for a dental appoint-ment for Tyrel. From there theywent to Newcastle, WY, to take inthe last football game of the seasonfor Jim and Fayola’s grandson,Thomas Davis. Chuck and Merry Willard droveto Harrison, NE, on Saturday tovisit their son, Casey. Casey’s twokids were visiting him at the timebut weren’t actually there. Instead,they were at Edgemont at a rodeo,so Chuck and Merry went to Edge-mont to see them. Back at theranch, Chuck and Merry have beendoing some fencing down by theriver. They noted that the beavershave been busy felling trees andbuilding dams, the deer have beenshedding horns, and that a four-wheeler had been driving up anddown the dry river bed. Chuck alsohelped Mark DeVries work somecattle last week. We have a budding televisionstar in the area now since BrisaBadure appeared on KOTA TV lastWednesday on Paula Vogelsang’sPennywise segment of the news.Brisa showed how to decorate apumpkin. Dana said Brisa was alittle shy at first but then got goingand was okay. She enjoyed meetingthe newscasters and seeing howthings are done there. Greg andMartin didn’t accompany Dana andBrisa to Rapid City, partly becauseGreg has been having some backproblems. He plans to consult adoctor in Pierre this week. Betty Kusick was visited oneday last week by Joe Livermont ofWanblee. They had lunch inKadoka before Joe went backhome. On Sunday, Betty went overto see Dolores Obr, and the two hada nice visit. Betty took Doloressome tomatoes that she’d beengiven by her daughter, Loretta.Loretta had picked them just be-fore frost and while they weren’tcompletely ripe yet. They had sinceripened and were ready to beeaten. Syd, Corinne and Chance Iwanwent to Rapid City on Friday toconsult gastric specialists aboutChance’s stomach tube. It had beencausing some discomfort. A CATscan under sedation at the hospitalshowed the tube was slightly out ofposition so it was replaced with adifferent style of tube which seemsto be working better.
“The leaves fall, the wind blows,and the farm country slowly
changes from the summer cottonsinto its winter wools.”
Henry Beston
The first week in October PastorDenke attended the SD DistrictFall Conference in Rapid City.Monday evening October 8, the St.John voters met at the church. OnWednesday, the 10th, Pastor ledthe topic at the LA-LWML meetingat the home of June Ring. Fridayevening he sat in on the Thriventboard meeting at church. Thencame Sunday! It was the annualmeeting of the joint parish of St.John and St. Peter held at St. Johnthis year. It was also the celebra-tion of Pastor Glenn Denke’s 30years in the ministry, with the last15 years serving St. Peter and St.John. Family members who cameto join in the celebration were Pas-tor’s brother, Paul Denke, and hiswife, Lurene, and son, Luke, ofPierre, his sister, Darlene Baye, ofPhilip, and niece, Sandy Staples, ofRapid City. Also joining the mem-bers of St. John and St. Peter werePastor Andrew Utecht, his wife,Lori, and sons, Justus, Amos andIsaac. Last Monday Howard and NetteHeinert helped Tafts work cattle.Tuesday the 9th, they attended thefireman’s meeting in Parmelee.Howard was in Winner on businessSaturday, and Chris and Beau tookthe day off to go to Valentine tovisit their brother, Toby, and grand-mother, Erna Heinert. Cliff and Pam Allard reportedthat their corn is now combined,and did fairly well, considering thedry year once the rains cut off. Kenda Huber accompanied JuneRing to Rapid City on Monday, the8th, where June kept a doctors ap-pointment. The Hubers finished combiningsoy beans Thursday, and are nowpreparing the equipment for har-vesting sunflowers and corn. David and Nicole’s home is stillundergoing changes, and it is beingprepped for new siding. RaeBeth Staab of Kansas stayedand visited a day or two after tak-ing her mother, Jean Kary, to the
West River History Conference inRapid City. She left for her home inMayetta on Tuesday. Jason Lehman and his room-mate, Patrick Remund, were homefrom college in Brookings for theweekend. Patrick Lehman had afour-day weekend from college inChadron and was also home. It wasa time of celebrations with theLehman’s and Rasmussen’s, asAmy and Blake celebrated theirwedding anniversary on the 12th,and Dan’s birthday on the 14th.Kevin and Kris Hachmeister ofCuster were at Jan Rasmussen’shome and joined in on the celebra-tions. Kevin and Kris will be mov-ing to Vancouver, British ColombiaNovember 1, 2012. Saturday thecrew were in White River for theCatholic Fall Festival. Jim and Marjorie Letellier andAndrea Beckwith were in WhiteRiver Wednesday for the HarlemAmbassador game. Friday theywere at Sunshine Bible Acedemyfor the football game with High-more/Harrold, and Sunshine won32-6. The Burma’s came home toNorris for the weekend and werejoined by Julie Letellier and An-drea Beckwith, as they helped Jimand Marjorie work cattle Saturday. The Dan and Cheyenne Schmidtfamilies were in Mission Saturdayfor a memorial service for RobBromwich. It was Native American Week inNorris School last week, and somespecial activities were done tomark the occasion. WednesdayChristine Dunham did some Na-tive story telling for the children,and Thursday Miss Rosebud Geor-gianne Larvie explained and per-formed dances for the students andstaff. Wednesday Bruce Ring pickedup Stephanie, Ryan, Reina andReno from school a little early andtook them to the School of Mines inRapid City for a presentation onthe Lakota Way of Strength andCourage, with emphasis on howthe bow represents strength. Thursday Jessie and Risa werein Martin for a medical appoint-ment. Friday Donna Burnette anda trainee visited the Bruce Ringhome. The SD Plains Chapter ofThrivent had a board meeting atSt. John Church Friday evening.Present were Mick Hamar of LongValley, Jill Olson of Mission, Marvand Deb Moor of Kadoka andBruce and Jan Ring of Norris. JuneRing and Pastor Denke came a lit-tle later and sat in on the rest ofthe meeting. Robert and Sharon Ring were inChadron last Monday, taking apart to be repaired. It was not fin-ished, so they have to return thisweek to retrieve it. They heardfrom their daughter, Deb, that shehad returned from her trip toFlorida for a conference there. She
was able to visit Karen Totton andMeghan while she was in theirvicinity in Florida. Honors band students frommany schools in the area met Mon-day in White River for practice allday and a concert in the evening.Two of the students from our com-munity from the Long ValleySchool who participated were Je-remy Ring and Torry Rattling Leaf. Last Tuesday Dan and SusanTaft were in White River for thelast home game of the middleschool volleyball team. They playedTodd County. Thursday Morgantraveled with the volleyball team toColome for the middle school game.Friday Dan and Heather helpedBerry’s work cattle. SaturdaySusan and Morgan were in WhiteRiver for the middle school volley-ball tournament. White River camein 2nd. The Annie’s Project class fin-ished up last Wednesday in WhiteRiver. They had 21 in attendancefor the course. The Historical Society servedmeals Monday at the museum forthe honor band festival people. Richard and Noreen Krogmanwere at Clarence’s for supper Octo-ber 2. On the 6th, they traveled toArlington, NE, to visit Kay andMike Japp, and helped the twinscelebrate their first birthday at thehome of Mike’s parents. There wereabout 25 people there. Glen camefrom Fargo to join in the celebra-tion. Glen left on the 7th, andRichard and Noreen came home onthe 8th. Saturday the 13th, theywent in to the Catholic Fall Festi-val. One day Noreen found astrange animal in the chickenhouse, which Richard identified asa possum. Sharon Allard came fromSpearfish on Friday to visit hermother, Maxine, and to take her upto Bill and Marjorie Letellier’s fora visit with them. Later June Ringwas a supper guest of Maxine andSharon. Saturday morning Ednaand Rebekkah Kary visited them.Sharon returned home that after-noon.
Donation … October 6 Lorna and George Moore donated this paint-ing to the Casey Tibbs/Mattie Goff Rodeo Center in Ft. Pierre, SD. Thepainting by artist Lorna Moore, shows some South Dakota Rodeo historyof two world champion saddle bronc riders from Belvidere, SD. Earl Thodethe first world champion in saddle bronc riding (1929 and 1931) and Jef-fery Willert, world champion in 2005. Included in the painting is Willert’sbarn located north of Belvidere and the original old Thode house south ofBelvidere. --courtesy photo
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Locals … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 4
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Carnival Games Cake Walk • Bingo
Fish Pond • Ring TossHaunted House & More!
Costume Contest Four different age groups
Bring yourcarved pumpkins,
they will bejudged for the:
•Scariest•Funniest
• Most Original
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FamilyFun
CarnivalSun., Oct. 28 • 2 to 5:30 p.m.
Kadoka City AuditoriumSponsored by
Kadoka National Honor Society
TicketsAges 0-13 yrs.: 25¢ each or 25 for $5
Ages 14 & up: 25 for $8
Come & Go Baby Showerfor
RoseAnn Eisenbraun & Baby Girl(Fiancée of Danny Whidby)
Sunday, October 21, 20122:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Home of Lori Shearer • 279-2456.Registered at Target.
how important it is for everydaypeople, no matter what age, tomove some every day … to get thatheart pumping.
Looking at this year’s crosscountry team’s record and knowingthe students personally, anotherset of life-long runners are in themaking. This year’s state con-tenders Bobby Anderson, ScoutSudbeck, Kwincy Ferguson, Shaley
Herber, Tori Letellier and MartiHerber are runners who demon-strate what it take to be a runner:courage, strength, determinationand persistence. Good luckKougars and congratulationsKeena for your outstanding per-formance at Crazy Horse.
--submitted by Karen Byrd
Twenty-six.two miles … 41.8kilometers … 52,000 steps … nomatter how you say it, it is a longway to run!
Unless you have witnessed thefeat, it is hard to imagine thecourage, strength, determinationand persistence required to com-plete this incredible task.
Last week the Crazy HorseMarathon took place from CrazyHorse Monument, through andaround Hill City. The great thingabout a marathon, like the Ameri-can Heart Association sponsoredthe Hill City event, is that it offersrunning options to involve a multi-tude of people. Generally, mostmarathons offer a 1-kilometer “kidrun,” a 5-kilometer run/walk forany age or a team option torun/walk the half or full marathon.
According to this year’s CrazyHorse Women’s champion of thefull marathon, Keena Byrd-Moro,who finished with a time of 3:41:47,“…it is not about the race or abouthow far you go, it’s about gettingout there and challenging yourselfto do more activities than you’vedone before!”
She is a registered nurse at theKadoka Nursing Home and hasbeen interested in running sinceher high school track days between2000-2004.
Her current involvement in theArmy required her to be in shape,but her love of the sport was in-spired by other Kadoka area run-ners like Curtis Huffman, hersister, Tess Byrd, and her trainingpartner and husband, Dylan Moro,who is a marathon event winner inhis category, as well.
Keena’s education in the healthfield has made her passionateabout spreading the word about
Winning Crazy Horse Marathon
Marathon runners … Dylan and Kenna Byrd-Moro.
Emily McGuire and daughter,Lilly Anna 19-months old, of RapidCity arrived on Wednesday of lastweek to visit at the home of Ronand Renate Carson. They are thegranddaughter and great-grand-daughter of the Carsons. WilmaCarleton came down to visit themand they also went to the KadokaNursing Home to visit great-greatgrandmother, Wynona Carson.They returned home on Thursday. Sue and John Kaiser drove toHarrold on Saturday to attend thefuneral of her aunt, Rose Russell.The services were held at the Har-rold United Methodist Church andburial was in the Medicine HillCemetery near Harrold. Rosepassed away on Oct.7 in Pierre. Deb Moor attended the SouthDakota Library Association confer-ence held in Huron Oct. 3 throughthe 5th. On Saturday, Oct. 6, Deband her sisters hosted an 80thbirthday party for their father,Hank Kosters, at the Pizza Ranchin Ft. Pierre. All three Moor sons,Matthew, Mitch and Marc, werepresent as well as lots of other rel-atives. Deb picked up Harlan Moorof Mitchell recently and he willspend a few days with his brotherand wife. Monday Harlan andMarv attended the funeral of Del-bert Birkel of Bonesteel, a longtime friend of the Moor family.Mitch Moor of Pierre came toKadoka on Friday to attend thehigh school football game here. Paul Briggs, Bonnie Riggins andher daughter, Linda, of Rapid City,drove to Bradshaw, NE, last weekto attend the funeral of NatashaTodd, granddaughter of Electa(Briggs) and Doug Preslicka.Natasha, 19, died as the result of acar accident. Cindy and Kenny Wilmarthdrove to Denver on Monday of lastweek and attended meetings of
Rodeway Inns on Tuesday. Whilethere they had dinner with friends,Pat and Adele Brown. TheWilmarths returned home Wednes-day evening. On Saturday Cindyand Kenny attended the volleyballtournament held at Douglas HighSchool. Kadoka Area came awaywith the consolation championshipafter being beaten by Red Cloud inthe first round and then defeatingTodd County, Hill City and RapidCity Christian. Pine Ridge won thechampionship. The Wilmarths thenwent on to Wall to watch theAmiotte grandsons play football. Ruby and Leonard Sanftner,Kenny and Lyndee Ireland and JanHewitt of Philip were among thoseattending the Order of the EasternStar Conference in Pierre over theweekend. Jan took a fall and wentback home on Saturday. Ruby saidshe is okay after being checked outby a doctor, but is sore and bruised. The Jackson County AmericanLegion Auxiliary will met onThursday, Oct. 11. The unit willagain have a booth at the HolidayFestival to be held on Sunday, Nov.4 in Kadoka. It was moved to send25 comfort kits to the veterans atthe VA facility in Hot Springs, andChristmas gifts will be deliveredthere next week for the gift shoppeto be held the middle of November.Gifts can be taken to the JacksonCounty Library by Saturday, Oct.20. A report was given on the Dis-trict 2 meeting held recently inMartin. Scholarship forms will betaken to the high school soon andpoppies were ordered. The nextmeeting will be Nov. 8 at the com-munity room at the GatewayApartments. Members are re-minded that 2013 dues are due. Eight readers attended the bookdiscussion of Fahrenheit 451 onSunday, Oct. 14. Dorothy Liegl ledan educational discussion.
Kadoka Area Schools will be cel-ebrating Red Ribbon Week with ac-tivities October 22-25. This year’stheme is “The Best Me is Drug-Free!”
It will begin with lessons ondrug/alcohol awareness and pre-vention in the classrooms the weekof October 15. Themed dress updays and lessons will be October22-25. Students who participate indress up days have the chance towin prizes.
Community members can par-ticipate, too!
Show your support by donningred ribbons or decorating doors ormailboxes with red ribbons. Feelfree to dress all in red on Thursday,October 25 to show your support ofhealthy choices for our youth!
Promoters of Red Ribbon Weekhave their 2nd annual photo con-test where you can win an ipad andmoney for your school by decorat-ing your door or mailbox and send-ing in a picture. Check it out atwww.redribbon.org/ . Parents cansign the following Red RibbonPledge on the website: “I pledge toset guidelines to help children growup safe, healthy and drug-free.”
Red Ribbon Week Dress UpOctober 22-25, 2012
Monday: Sock it to drugs! Wear crazy socks
Tuesday: It’s crazy to do drugs! Crazy hair/clothes
Wednesday: I “can” be drug-free Bring a can of food to donate to thefood bank
Thursday: 2-3 p.m. Kadoka AreaSchool-wide assemblyThe best me is drug-free!Wear as much red as you can!
Kadoka AreaSchools tokick off RedRibbon Week
Show & dance with full band at 8 p.m.!
Come earlyfor supper!
The Rural Development fundswill aid the Jackson-Kadoka Eco-nomic Development Corporationwith establishing a revolving loanfund to assist small and emergingbusinesses. The revolving fundwill be a catalyst for interested en-trepreneurs to secure financingand assist with furthering eco-nomic development. Keeping busi-nesses running in rural areas iscritical to the survival of the town.
“This funding opportunity isamazing. It will further help uswith our goals of continued supportfor our existing businesses and pro-vide opportunities for new andemerging small businesses,” saidJo Beth Uhlir, Director of Opera-tions for the Jackson-Kadoka Eco-nomic Development Corporation.“Providing our residents withhometown services and economicstability is one of our highest prior-ities and this grant will help usmeet those challenges.”
Since 2009, USDA has providedmore than $8.1 billion in invest-ment to bring modern, updatedwater and waste water capacity tothousands of rural communities –helping to safeguard the healthand wellbeing of millions.
For additional information onRural Development projects, pleasevisit Rural Development’s new in-teractive web map featuring pro-gram funding and success storiesfor fiscal years 2009-2011. The datacan be found at:http://www.rur-dev.usda.gov/RDSuccessStories.html.
Since taking office, President
Obama's Administration has takenhistoric steps to improve the livesof rural Americans, put people backto work and build thrivingeconomies in rural communities.From proposing the American JobsAct to establishing the first-everWhite House Rural Council thePresident is committed to asmarter use of existing Federal re-sources to foster sustainable eco-nomic prosperity and ensure thegovernment is a strong partner forbusinesses, entrepreneurs andworking families in rural commu-nities. The Rural Council is work-ing to break down silos ofinformation and to find areas forbetter collaboration and improvedflexibility in administering govern-ment programs and to work closerwith local tribal and non-tribal gov-ernments, non-profits and privatecompanies to leverage federal sup-port to enhance the services offeredto rural beneficiaries. Under Sec-retary Vilsack's leadership, USDAhas instituted a comprehensiveplan to strengthen the Departmentas a model service provider and toensure that every farmer andrancher is treated equally andfairly as part of "a new era of civilrights" at USDA. He and PresidentObama have made it a priority toresolve all of the past civil rightscases facing the Department.
USDA, through its Rural Devel-opment mission area, administersand manages housing, businessand community infrastructure pro-grams through a national networkof state and local offices. Rural De-velopment has an active portfolio ofmore than $172 billion in loans andloan guarantees. These programsare designed to improve the eco-nomic stability of rural communi-ties, businesses, residents, farmersand ranchers and improve thequality of life in rural America.
Rural Development SouthDakota State Director Elsie Meeksannounced the award of $99,000Rural Business Enterprise GrantFunds (RBEG) to the Jackson-Kadoka Economic DevelopmentCorporation.
“This project provides opportu-nity and resources to support serv-ices in Jackson County. Thepartnership with Jackson-KadokaEconomic Development showswhat can be accomplished whengovernment and entrepreneurswork together to bring increasedeconomic stimulus and jobs to ruralSouth Dakotans,” stated Meeks.“The Obama Administration iscommitted to improving the lives ofrural Americans, put people backto work and build thrivingeconomies in rural communities.”
Rural Development awards $99,000 to Jackson-
Kadoka Economic Development Corporation
Accepting the grant … left to right include Rural Development Area Director Tim Potts, corporationmember Rusty Olney, Kadoka Mayor Harry Weller, corporation member Rich Bendt, Rural Development StateDirector Elsie Meeks, corporation member Eileen Stolley, Director of Operations JoBeth Uhlir, and corporationmember Dale Christensen. --courtesy photo
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This & That … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 5
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The Sioux HorseEffigy and Missionary
Mary CollinsSlender as a whip-
pet, the Sioux HorseEffigy is one of themost recognizableand cherished arti-facts in the SouthDakota State Histor-ical Society’s Mu-seum at the CulturalHeritage Center inPierre. The effigy isthe logo of theSDSHS.
Most horse dancesticks carved by theLakota are of thefront half of a horseon a stick that couldbe carried in adance. The SiouxHorse Effigy is con-sidered a master-piece of AmericanIndian sculpture be-cause it is the com-plete figure of a horse. Carved out of wood, the three-foot-long dance stickis enhanced by a mane and tail of real horsehair, with reins and a bridlemade of leather.
It is believed that the Sioux Horse Effigy was carved by a warrior inthe late 1800s to honor a brave horse that was injured or killed in battle.The sides of the effigy are riddled with holes that suggest bullet wounds,with red paint suggesting blood seeming to seep from the wounds. Its earsare slanted backward, symbolizing fear and pain. The horse sculpture’selongated body and forward leaping motion suggest a leap from life todeath.
The Sioux Horse Effigy was collected by Mary Collins, a missionary tothe Lakota.
Collins was born in 1846 in Illinois and grew up in Keokuk, Iowa. Shereceived a Master of Arts degree from Ripon College in Wisconsin. Afterthree years of teaching in Keokuk, she decided to become a congregationalmissionary and was sent to Dakota Territory to be a missionary to theLakota.
She arrived at Oahe Mission, located about 12 miles north of what isnow Pierre, on Nov. 10, 1875. Ten years later, Collins moved to the LittleEagle Station on the Grand River, located about 20 miles west of Mo-bridge. Her home, made of logs, was used for both school and church.
Collins learned the Lakota language and ways. Her knowledge of med-icine resulted in her becoming known as a “medicine woman” and gaveher a status that she might not otherwise have had. Collins becamefriends with Sitting Bull and tried to convince the Lakota to give up theGhost Dance. She possessed a sense of humor and was a practical woman.She taught American Indians how to live well in this present life, how toserve God, how to build homes and how to become self-supporting. By allaccounts, Collins was respected by the Lakota.
“I had dedicated my life to this work little knowing how much of hardphysical labor and drudgery were required of a missionary in our ownland,” Collins wrote. “I had been in school all my life either as a studentor a teacher, so that I was not very well fitted for hardships, and had Inot felt that everything I did was for the uplift of the Indians I could nothave held out.”
Nonetheless, she described her years to service to the American Indiansas years of delight.
Collins retired from the ministry in 1910 and moved back to Keokuk.There, she made the leap from life into death on May 25, 1920. Many ofher correspondences, including her autobiography, are contained in theSDSHS Archives.
This moment in South Dakota history is provided by the South DakotaHistorical Society Foundation, the nonprofit fundraising partner of theSouth Dakota State Historical Society. Find us on the web atwww.sdhsf.org.
rolled over. The victim was ejectedthrough the rear window of the ve-hicle and died on the scene. Clair-mont's blood alcohol level wasdetermined to be .281 two hoursafter the crash.
The investigation was conductedby the Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion and Rosebud Sioux Tribe LawEnforcement Services. The case isbeing prosecuted by AssistantUnited States Attorney Marie H.Ruettgers.
A presentence investigation wasordered, and a sentencing date wasset for January 2, 2013. The defen-dant was remanded to the custodyof the United States Marshal pend-ing sentencing.
United States Attorney BrendanV. Johnson announced that MarkClairmont, age 48, of Norris, SouthDakota, appeared before UnitedStates District Judge Roberto A.Lange on October 9, 2012, and pledguilty to Involuntary Manslaugh-ter. The maximum penalty uponconviction is 8 years in custody, a$250,000 fine, or both.
The conviction stem from an in-cident that took place on February17, 2012, when Clairmont wasdriving a motor vehicle at approxi-mately 79 miles per hour, had beendrinking alcoholic beverages, andwas under the influence of alcohol.Clairmont lost control of the vehi-cle; it traveled into a ditch and
Norris man pleds guilty toinvoluntary manslaughter
from a different family member.They traveled from Wanblee to theRosebud Sioux Indian Reservationand located the victim. At gunpoint, they forced the victim out ofa vehicle and assaulted him. Theyforced the victim into their car forthe purpose of harassing and inter-rogating him and started drivingback toward Wanblee. Law enforce-ment authorities were dispatchedto the area, located the Jakeways,stopped their vehicle, and freed thevictim. The victim suffered bruisesand abrasions as a result of thekidnapping.
The investigation was conductedby Rosebud Sioux Tribe Law En-forcement Services. The case wasprosecuted by Assistant UnitedStates Attorney Tim Maher. Jake-way was remanded to the custodyof the United States Marshal.
United States Attorney BrendanV. Johnson announced that a Wan-blee,South Dakota, man chargedwith kidnapping and aiding andabetting was sentenced on October1, 2012, by United States DistrictJudge Roberto A. Lange.
Jerett Jakeway, age 26, was sen-tenced to 62 months in custody,three years of supervised release,and a $100 special assessment tothe Victim Assistance Fund.
Jakeway was indicted by a fed-eral grand jury on April 10, 2012,and pled guilty to the charge onJune 15, 2012.
The conviction stems from an in-cident that took place on November5, 2011, when Jakeway and his fa-ther abducted the victim, an adultmale. Jakeway and his father,William Jakeway, thought the vic-tim had stolen a piece of property
Wanblee man sentenced
South Dakota’s sex offender reg-istry,” said Jackley. “This remark-ably low non-complaint rate is theresult of the attentive work of lawenforcement and these individualsshould be commended.”
South Dakota’s Sex OffenderRegistry was the fourth state in thenation to become certified. To becertified the State must substan-tially implement the provision ofSORNA. To date, South Dakota isonly one of sixteen states whoseregistries have met the nationalSORNA certification requirements.
Attorney General Marty Jackleyhas announced that the compliancyrate for registered sex offenders is98.7% across the state. Currently,3,027 sex offenders residestatewide with just 40 identified in-stances of non-compliance. Statelaw requires those convicted of sexcrimes to register as a sex offenderwithin three business days of com-ing into any county to reside. Addi-tional state law requires sexoffenders to reregister every sixmonths.
“Keeping the public and childrensafe is the ultimate goal of the
SD non-complaint sex offender rate remains low
Drought continues its relentlessmarch across South Dakota, as re-flected in the latest U.S. DroughtMonitor, released on Oct. 11. Ex-ceptional drought, the worst cate-gory on the map, has grown tonearly one-third of the state's area,a 26 percent increase from 25. Cur-rently, more than 91 percent ofSouth Dakota is covered in the se-vere, extreme or exceptionaldrought (D2-D4) categories, saysLaura Edwards, SDSU ExtensionClimate Field Specialist. "Last week, the drought map de-picted one-category degradationsacross much of western SouthDakota. This week's changes re-flect worsening conditions in thenortheast. Winter wheat plantingis being delayed, and there is poorgermination and emergence inmany of the fields that have beenplanted," Edwards said. "Dry soilsand very little rainfall have led tovery dry soil conditions to start offwinter wheat and cover crops thisfall." The month of September wasthe record driest for several loca-tions in the northeast and centralparts of the state, including; Ab-erdeen, Mobridge and Pierre. InAberdeen, the total rainfall for themonth of September was just 0.01inches. So far, 0.02 inches havebeen reported in October. Pierrehas had no measurable rainfallsince Aug. 12, when 0.01 inchesfell. Edwards says the National Cli-matic Data Center has reportedSouth Dakota being the drieststate on record. "Over the last two weeks, expan-sions in the three worst droughtcategories on the U.S. DroughtMonitor map in South Dakota re-flected these dismal precipitationamounts. Soil moisture is wellbelow normal for this time of year
as well, as farmers are concernedabout cover crops and winter wheatstatewide," Edwards said. The USDA Weekly CropWeather Report, issued on Oct. 9,states that 95 percent of topsoilmoisture is short to very short, and93 percent of subsoil moisture isshort to very short. Dennis Todey, SDSU State Cli-matologist, says that drought isgetting worse rather than better. "The opportunities for recoverythis fall are becoming limited. Wewere hoping for some relief beforewinter, but the situation appears tobe going to the other direction,"Todey said. "This will have implica-tions for cropping decisions thisfall, and possibly into the spring.Limited surface water availabilitywill be an issue for livestock pro-ducers through the winter season." "We don't see any clear climatesignal that this fall or winter willbe a game-changer," Todey said."The drought is so severe and ex-tensive that it will be challengingto make a significant recovery dur-ing our winter dry season." He adds that there may be smallamounts of relief over the late falland winter season, but both cropand livestock producers should beprepared for the current droughtimpacts to continue into the spring. One positive impact of the ongo-ing drought is that harvest is wellahead of schedule for soybeans andcorn, according to the USDA report. Soybeans are 94 percent har-vested, up from 61 percent lastyear at this time, and well ahead ofthe 5-year average of 43 percent.Corn is currently 78 percent har-vested, considerably up from 15percent at this time last year, alsowell ahead of the 5-year average of12 percent for this same week. To learn more visit iGrow.org.
Winter wheat planting delayed due to drought
The Department of Revenue, Di-vision of Motor Vehicles imple-menting an Electronic Lien andTitle system (ELT). Under the ELT system, motor ve-hicle lien recordings and title appli-cations processed on and afterOctober 1 that denote a lien willnot be issued a paper title docu-ment. The title document will beretained electronically in thestate’s data base. A paper motor ve-hicle title certificate will be printedwhen the lien is released. “The Division continues to lookfor effective, efficient ways to servethe citizens of South Dakota,” saidDeb Hillmer, Division of Motor Ve-hicles director. “Implementing theELT system will provide advan-tages to our industry partners aswell as individuals in the notationand release of liens, such as a re-duction in duplicate titles andquicker receipt of title upon lienpayoff.” South Dakota will join a numberof other states that have alreadyimplemented ELT. According to Hillmer, lenders
recording a motor vehicle lien havethe option to utilize an approvedthird party provider that will pro-vide the lender with electronic no-tices of title and lien when themotor vehicle record is processed inthe state system. Participatinglenders will also release a lien elec-tronically through its provider.Upon receipt of the electronic lienrelease, the title will be printed andmailed to the motor vehicle owner,unless directed otherwise by thelender. Lenders that do not participatethrough a third party provider canobtain access to search the state’stitle system to verify title and lienrecords. Lienholder information,title brands and other public motorvehicle information can be accessedthrough the SDcars system atwww.sdcars.org by entering a validmotor vehicle VIN in the “VIN √”option. More information is online athttp://www.state.sd.us/drr2/mo-torvehicle/ELT.htm, or call theSouth Dakota Division of Motor Ve-hicles at 605-773-3541.
Electronic lien and title formotor vehicles with liens
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Good Luck Cross Country Team … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 6
H & H RestaurantH & H Restaurant
& Rodeway Inn& Rodeway InnKen & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287Ken & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287
BankWestBankWestGene Christensen: 837-2281Gene Christensen: 837-2281
BankWestBankWest--InsuranceInsurance
Lori Waldron: 837-2277Lori Waldron: 837-2277
Jigger’sJigger’s
RestaurantRestaurantJerry & JoAnne Stilwell: 837-2000Jerry & JoAnne Stilwell: 837-2000
MidwestMidwest
CooperativeCooperativeRod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600Rod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600
Kadoka ClinicKadoka ClinicPhone: 837-2257Phone: 837-2257
America’s BestAmerica’s Best
Value InnValue InnGrant Patterson • Phone: 837-2188Grant Patterson • Phone: 837-2188
Discount FuelDiscount FuelMark & Tammy CarlsonMark & Tammy Carlson
Phone: 837-2271Phone: 837-2271
People’s MarketPeople’s MarketRich & Shawna Bendt: 837-2232Rich & Shawna Bendt: 837-2232
Stadium SportsStadium SportsShelly Young • Mission, SDShelly Young • Mission, SD
1-888-502-30661-888-502-3066
Dr. B.L. Porch, DVMDr. B.L. Porch, DVM
Dr. Boyd Porch: 837-2697Dr. Boyd Porch: 837-2697
Groven’s ChemicalGroven’s ChemicalRick Groven: Rick Groven: 837-2550 837-2550
Hogen’s HardwareHogen’s HardwareDon & Randi Oyan: 837-2274Don & Randi Oyan: 837-2274
Rush Funeral HomeRush Funeral HomePhilip • Wall • KadokaPhilip • Wall • Kadoka
Jack & DJ Rush: 859-2400Jack & DJ Rush: 859-2400
Double H FeedDouble H Feed& Supply& Supply
Ted & Arlene Hicks: 837-2976Ted & Arlene Hicks: 837-2976
Hildebrand SteelHildebrand Steel& Concrete& Concrete
Rich, Colleen & Haven HildebrandRich, Colleen & Haven HildebrandOff: 837-2621 • Rich/Cell: 431-2226Off: 837-2621 • Rich/Cell: 431-2226
Haven/Cell: 490-2926Haven/Cell: 490-2926
Kadoka PressKadoka PressRonda & Robyn • 837-2259Ronda & Robyn • 837-2259
Club 27Club 27Lonny & Carrie Johnston:Lonny & Carrie Johnston:
837-2241837-2241
KadokaKadokaBooster ClubBooster Club
Promoting SpiritPromoting Spirit
State FarmState Farm
InsuranceInsuranceJan Hewitt: 859-2559Jan Hewitt: 859-2559
HeadleeHeadlee
Vet ClinicVet ClinicDrs. Bill & Norma HeadleeDrs. Bill & Norma Headlee
Kadoka: 837-2431 Philip: 859-Kadoka: 837-2431 Philip: 859-
26102610
West RiverWest River
ExcavationExcavationCraig & Diana Coller: 837-2690Craig & Diana Coller: 837-2690
Sauntee & Heidi CollerSauntee & Heidi Coller
Peters ExcavationPeters ExcavationBrent Peters: 837-2945Brent Peters: 837-2945
MidlandMidlandFood & FuelFood & Fuel
Clint & Brenda Jensen:Clint & Brenda Jensen:
843-2536843-2536
J& S RestoreJ& S RestoreJohn & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376John & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376
Kadoka Gas & GoKadoka Gas & GoGrant Patterson: 837-2350Grant Patterson: 837-2350
Bobby Anderson,Victoria Letellier, Kwincy Ferguson, Shaley Herber, Marti Herber, Scout SudbeckBobby Anderson,Victoria Letellier, Kwincy Ferguson, Shaley Herber, Marti Herber, Scout Sudbeck
Kadoka Cross Country Team
Good Luck at the
State Bound!
2012 State Cross Country MeetSaturday, October 20 - 12:00 noon MT
Broadland Golf Course • Huron
Sports… October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 7
Bobby AndersonKwincy Ferguson
Marti Herber & Kwincy Ferguson
Scout Sudbeck, Victoria Letellier & Shaley HerberVictoria Letellier & Shaley Herber
Scout Sudbeck & Shaley Herber
Cross Country Photos by Del Bartels
Victoria Letellier & Scout Sudbeck
Marti Herber
Cowboys were able to capitalizeearly in the third quarter to bringthe score to 12-0. We then wentthree straight series without get-ting a first down and ending withanother tough special teams play,when we had a punt go off the side
of our punter’s foot that was recov-ered and returned to the one-yardline by a Colome defender. Colomewould score their final touchdownafter that to bring the final score to26-0.
This game was really the tale oftwo halves. We played much betterin the first half then we did in thesecond half. But give Colomecredit. They played good, funda-mental football and they capital-ized on our mistakes.
Offensively this week, ChandlierSudbeck led the team in rushingwith 18 carries for 69 yards, andChance Knutson had 12 carries for55 yards. Defensively, Clint Stoutled once again this week with 16
tackles and he also had 1 intercep-tion. Klay O’Daniel had 9 tackles,Chance Knutson had 8 tackles and1 sack, Chandlier Sudbeck, SamPretty Bear, True Buchholz, andChris Anderson all had 5, LoganAmmons and Dylan Riggins eachhad 4 tackles, Lane Patterson had2 and Gavin DeVries had 1.
This week the Kougars travel toPhilip to take on the Scotties forour final regular season game onThursday night at 7:00 p.m. TheScotties have had a tough year, butit really doesn’t matter what therecords are when the Kougars andthe Scotties take the field, it’s al-ways going to be a battle.
--by Coach Chad Eisenbraun
Colome 26Kadoka Area 0
The Kougars played their lastregular season home football gamelast Friday night against theColome Cowboys and unfortu-nately, lost the game 26-0.
Colome opened the game withtheir first offensive series andscored on an 11-yard touchdownpass. After that our defense did agreat job the rest of the first half.Offensively, we drove into the redzone three times in the first half,but came up empty every time. Weran the ball very effectively withChance Knutson and ChandlierSudbeck behind some great block-ing from our offensive line. Our linehad their work cut out for them inthis game to say the least.Colome’s offensive and defensivelines averaged around 250 pounds.They were probably the biggestline I’ve seen in all of my years ofcoaching, but our kids did a nicejob, especially in the first half.
The second half we were set toreceive the opening kickoff, butafter an unfortunate turnover, the
Kougars lose to Cowboys in final home game
On Thursday, October 11, theKadoka Lady Kougars traveled toNew Underwood for a triangular. Jones County defeated Kadoka25-22, 25-20, 32-30 Kadoka defeated New Under-wood 25-23, 25-20, 25-23
Kadoka vs. Jones County This is definitely a match theteam and I would like to forget. Wecame out with a new lineup, andwe hadn't played since October 2. Ihad a misunderstanding on thelibero rule which really confusedour rotation that we had beenworking on in practice, and we hada difficult time recovering. Thegirls still fought hard and made ita good match, but it was a bit toolate by the time we felt comfortableon the court. No excuses though,we had plenty of opportunities totake the third set but couldn't man-age to do it. Mariah Pierce had 11service points, 1 ace, and 8 digs;Raven Jorgensen had 8 kills and 1block; Taylor Merchen had 12 setassists.
Kadoka vs. New Underwood New Underwood has really im-proved since the last time weplayed them, and they had justgiven Jones County a scare in aclose 5 set match. The girls playedwell after getting our bearingsstraight following the JonesCounty match. It was a real solidvictory. Kwincy Ferguson had 12service points and 4 aces andRaven Jorgensen had 9 servicepoints and 3 aces; Mariah Piercehad 8 kills; Tessa Stout had 10 setassists and Taylor Merchen had 8.
~~~~~ On Saturday, October 13 theteam competed at the Rapid CityDouglas Tournament. Red Cloud defeated Kadoka infirst round 25-23, 25-20
Kadoka defeated Todd County in1st round of consolation bracket 25-15, 25-8 Kadoka defeated Hill City in2nd round of consolation bracket25-15, 25-8 Kadoka defeated Rapid CityChristian in finals of consolationbracket 25-17, 25-19 The day didn't start the way wewould have liked. Red Cloud beatus in the first round, and we playedpoorly. We didn't move well--itlooked like we were still asleep. Wereally felt like they were a team weshould beat, but I guess they didn'tfeel the same way. We came backafter that and had a great day, win-ning three in a row to win the con-solation bracket. I was very happywith the way the girls played.Kwincy Ferguson had 28 servicepoints, 6 aces, and 14 digs on theday; Tessa Stout had 24 servicepoints, 5 aces, and 24 set assists;Raven Jorgensen had 19 servicepoints, 3 aces, and 26 kills; TaylorMerchen had 13 service points, 4aces, and 26 set assists; ShaleyHerber had 13 kills and 3 soloblocks; Mariah Pierce had 23 serv-ice points, 3 aces, and 14 kills; and,Marti Herber played her usual out-standing defense at the libero posi-tion. Also, I have to compliment ourgirls that took our stats: ShelbyUhlir, Destiny Dale, and MylaPierce. They do a great job anddon't always get a lot of thanks forsitting on the bench all day anddoing the tedious work. We are now14-12 on the season with two morematches to play before districts. Kadoka travels to Jones Countyon Tuesday, October 16, and thenwe end our regular season at homeagainst Rapid City Christian onMonday, October 22.
--by Coach Barry Hutchinson
Lady Kougars competein tough road trips
Athletes of the Week
Klay O’DanielFootball
Our “little big man in the middle”Klay O’Daniel had 9 tackles thisweek and was second in tackles onthe team versus a HUGE Colomeoffensive line. Klay has been play-ing nose tackle for us all seasonand has done a great job, eventhough he is always out matched insize. His effort and tenacity has al-lowed us to do a lot of differentthings on defense this year.
Kwincy FergusonVolleyball
Kwincy is a quiet leader who al-ways gives her absolute best inpractice and matches and is the ul-timate team player. She quietly hada solid and consistent performancein our last six matches that wereplayed in a span of three days. Theteam won four of those matches. Inthose six game she spiked 56/63(88%) with 21 kills, served 68/71(96%) with 42 service points and 10aces, and had 22 digs.
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Larson Law Office, P.C.615 Poplar St. • Kadoka, SD 57543 • 605-837-2286
Tough on defense … Clint Stout #26 wraps up the offense for thetackle and takes him down for a loss of yards.
Aggressive offense …Chance Knutson #50 turns up thefield and moved the chains for theKougars. Kadoka will travel toPhilip next Thursday night fortheir last game of the regular sea-son.
Pass complete … from quarterback Lane Patterson to Logan Am-mons #22.
A team works together … which was evident during the season. Gavin DeVries (L) #72, Lane Patter-son #23, and Chance Knutson #50 block the Cowboys and open up the field for Chandlier Sudbeck #21. --football photos by Robyn Jones
The Kadoka Cross Countryteam competed at the Region 5Bmeet in Philip on Wednesday, Octo-ber 10. Bobby Anderson placed 14th inthe boys’ varsity division with atime of 20:01. In the girls’ varsity division Vic-toria Letellier finished 6th place16:32; 7th place Shaley Herber16:33; 8th place Scout Sudbeck16:39; 15th place Marti Herber17:37; and 23rd place Kwincy Fer-guson 18:37. The girls team placed secondwith a total time of 49:44. The Philip girls placed first witha total time of 49:10. The girls team and Andersonwill advance to the state meetwhich will be held in Huron on Sat-urday, October 20.
Cross countryrunners headedto state in Huron
Public Notices … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 8
To Report A Fire:Kadoka . . . . . . . . . .837-2228Belvidere . . . . . . . .344-2500All others call . . . . . . . . . .911
IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Estate ofLana F. Sanftner,Deceased.
PRO. NO. 12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NO-TICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND
APPOINTMENT OFPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Notice is given that on 19th day of Sep-tember, 2012 in Circuit Court of JacksonCounty, South Dakota, BankWest, Inc.Trust Department, whose address is 420S. Pierre Street, Pierre, South Dakota57501, was appointed as Personal Rep-resentative of the Estate of Lana F. San-ftner.
Creditors of Decedent must file theirclaims within four (4) months after thedate of the first publication of this noticeor their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the PersonalRepresentative or may be filed with theClerk of Courts with a copy of the claimmailed to the Personal Representative.
Dated this 1st day of October, 2012.
/s/ Greg LittonGreg Litton, Trust Officer
BankWest, Inc. Trust Department420 S. Pierre Street
Pierre, SD 57501(605) 399-2265
Jessica L. LarsonBeardsley, Jensen & Von Wald,
Prof. L.L.C.4200 Beach Dr., Ste. 3
P.O. Box 9579Rapid City, SD 57709
Tel: (605) 721-2800Fax: (605) 721-2800
Ms. Carol SchofieldJackson County Clerk of CourtsPO Box 128Kadoka, South Dakota 575431-605-837-2122
[Published October 11, 18, & 25, 2012]
))SS)
WEST RIVER WATER DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICTSeptember 20, 2012
CALL TO ORDER:The West River Water Development Dis-trict convened for their regular meeting atthe K Bar S Lodge in Keystone, SD.Vice-Chairman Casey Krogman calledthe meeting to order at 8:05 a.m. (MT).
Roll call was taken and Vice-ChairmanKrogman declared a quorum was pres-ent. Directors present were: Casey Krog-man (via teleconference), Marion Mattand Veryl Prokop. Absent: Joseph Hieband Lorne Smith. Also present: JakeFitzgerald, Manager; Amy Kittelson, Of-fice Manager for WR/LJ.
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA:None
APPROVE AGENDA:Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Matt to approve the agenda. Mo-tion carried unanimously.
APPROVE MINUTES:The minutes of the August 14, 2012,meeting were previously mailed to theBoard for their review.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Matt to approve the August min-utes. Motion carried unanimously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:A. APPROVAL OF BILLS:Casey Krogman . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Marion Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Veryl Prokop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61West River/Lyman-
Jones RWS . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77.71Lyman County
Herald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69.56Murdo Coyote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39.71Pennington County
Courant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31.52Pioneer Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35.41Todd County
Tribune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36.58
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-rector Prokop to approve the District bills.Motion carried unanimously.
B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS RE-PORT:The financial status of the District to datewas previously sent to the Board. A copyof the August Financial Report is on fileat the District office in Murdo.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Matt to approve the August Fi-nancial Report. Motion carried unani-mously.
REPORTS:A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager Fitzgerald presented his Sep-tember report to the Board.
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-rector Prokop to approve the Manager’sReport. Motion carried unanimously.
B. OTHER REPORTS:None
ADJOURNMENT:There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned at 8:15 A.M.(CT).
Casey Krogman, Vice-Chairman
ATTEST:Amy Kittelson, Recording Secretary
[Published October 18, 2012 at the totalapproximate cost of $32.83]
75th Annual Western Junior Livestock … was held inRapid City on October 10-13. Reed Ohrtman showed a Market Meat TypeWether, Yearling Meat Type Ewe, and was in the Beginner Sheep Show-manship. --courtesy photo
Unapproved MinutesKadoka City CouncilREGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 9, 20127:13 P. M.
Mayor Weller called the regular meetingof the Kadoka City Council to order at7:13 p.m. with the following memberspresent: Ryan Willert, Dick Stolley, KiethPrang and Colby Shuck. Members ab-sent: Brad Jorgensen and Micki Word.Others present: Patty Ulmen, FinanceOfficer; Jackie Stilwell; Ronda Dennis;Patrick Solon, JoBeth Uhlir; and BenLatham.
Approval of the minutes of the regularmeeting of August 13, 2012 was post-poned pending consultation with theSouth Dakota Municipal League.
Willert made Motion 12-10-09:98 to ap-prove the minutes of the regular meetingof September 10, 2012 and the specialmeeting of September 24, 2012. The mo-tion was seconded by Stolley, with allmembers present voting yes and the mo-tion carried 4-0.
The bills were presented for approval.After review by all council members, Stol-ley made Motion 12-10-09:99 to approvethe bills as submitted. The motion wasseconded by Willert. A roll call vote wastaken, with all members present votingyes and the motion carried 4-0.
BILLS TO APPROVE AT THEOCTOBER 9, 2012 MEETING
AFLAC, Monthly Premium 85.82; DeltaDental, Monthly Premium 551.50; SDMunicipal League, Conference Registra-tion/Willert 65.00; SD Retirement,Monthly Contribution 2,109.44; VerizonWireless, Cell Phone 78.13; Bank WestInsurance, Annual Insurance Premium32,923.00; Electro Watchman, Inc., Se-curity System 80.85; Golden West, Tele-phone/Cable 708.53; Heartland Paper,Supplies 115.60; Hogen's Hardware,Supplies/Repairs 455.59; IndependentAudit Services, Audit Fees 3,525.00;John Deere Credit, MonthlyPayment/Front End Loader 2,023.03;Kadoka Press, Publishing 288.36;Kadoka Water Dept., Refund Meter De-posit 32.20; Kartak, Clay, Refund MeterDeposit 2.80; Moses Building Center,Supplies 46.00; Northwest Pipe Fittings,Supplies 872.39; Oien Implement, Sup-plies 140.26; Pahlke, Alvin, Legal Serv-ices 150.00; Peoples Market, Supplies407.76; Pierre Landfill, Tipping Fees1,046.40; SD Dept. of Health, Lab Sam-ples 26.00; SD Lottery, Annual LicenseRenewal 100.00; SDSWMA, AnnualDues 100.00; Servall, Laundry 241.61;United States Postal Service, Postage237.00; West Central Electric, Electricity4,302.80; West River Excavation, SolidWaste Transportation/Backhoe 1,223.80;West River Lyman Jones, Water Pay-ment 7,362.50; Chamberlain Wholesale,Liquor Supplies 1,695.93; Coca Cola,Liquor Supplies 79.50; Dakota Toms,Liquor Supplies 49.68; Eagle Sales,Liquor Supplies 9,640.70; Jerome Bev-erage, Liquor Supplies 2,179.30; John-son Western Wholesale, Liquor Supplies3,996.94; Republic, Liquor Supplies4,328.64; ACH Withdrawal for Taxes,Federal Employment Taxes 3,702.36;ACH Withdrawal for Dakota Care, HealthInsurance Premium 6,271.58; Total BillsPresented: 91,246.00 .
The financial statement, along with a re-port listing the breakdown of revenue, ex-penses, and bank balances for themonth of September was distributed.After a review of the information, Willertmade Motion 12-10-09:100 to approvethe financial report. The motion was sec-onded by Stolley. A roll call vote wastaken, with all members present votingyes and the motion carried 4-0.
City of Kadoka Financial Statementas of 9-30-12:
Revenue: General Fund - $64,128.94; 3B’s Fund - $2,555.72; Street Fund -$6.55; Liquor Fund - $31,031.57; WaterFund - $17,964.81; Sewer Fund -$3,106.43; Solid Waste Fund -$4,091.21.
Expense: General Fund - $49,836.27;3B’s Fund - $5,083.27; Street Fund -$4,480.00; Liquor Fund - $32,513.07;Water Fund - $13,172.51; Sewer Fund -$721.99; Solid Waste Fund - $2,968.21.
Payroll: Administration - $2,997.02;Streets - $2,397.87; Police - $2,576.94;Auditorium/Parks - $2,332.80; Liquor -$4,962.27; Water/Sewer – $2,734.66;Solid Waste - $799.28; GroupHealth/Dental - $6,823.08; Retirement -$2,109.44; Social Security/Medicare -$3,702.36.
Bank Balances: Checking Account -$757,068.73; ATM Account - $2,882.40;Certificates of Deposit - $775,152.04.
Citizen Input: No one was present to ad-dress the council.
NEW BUSINESS:
A. Approve Plat/Steve Jeffords Property:A plat was submitted for review for theproperty owned by the Steve Jeffords es-tate. After review of the document, Shuckmade Motion 12-10-09:101 to approvethe plat as submitted. The motion wasseconded by Prang. A roll call vote wastaken, with all members present votingyes and the motion carried 4-0.
B. Building Permit/Mark Carlson: A build-ing permit was submitted by Mark Carl-son for approval. After review, Shuckmade Motion 12-10-09:102 to approvethe building permit as submitted. Themotion was seconded by Willert. A rollcall vote was taken, with all memberspresent voting yes and the motion car-ried 4-0.
Moving Permit/Jeff Nemecek: A movingpermit was submitted by Jeff Nemecekfor approval. After review, Willert madeMotion 12-10-09:103 to approve themoving permit as submitted. The motionwas seconded by Shuck. A roll call votewas taken, with all members present vot-
ing yes and the motion carried 4-0.
C. West Plains Engineering, Inc.: In orderto proceed with the installation of the firealarm system in the auditorium, a seriesof questions from the engineering firm re-quired an answer. The council reviewedthe information, and their responses willbe forwarded to West Plains Engineer-ing, Inc.
COUNCIL REPORTS:
A. Water/Sewer: no report
B. Streets: no report
C. Solid Waste: no report
D. Liquor: The bar will sponsor 2 teamsfor the pool league.
E. Auditorium/Park: no report
F. Public Safety: no report
G. Mayor’s Report: The audit for 2010and 2011 will be ready for review and ap-proval at the November meeting. Themeeting date for the November meetingwas discussed. That date is Veteran’sDay; however, the council decided tohold the meeting according to the regularschedule. Therefore, the city council willmeet on Monday, November 12, 2012 at7:00 p.m.
Willert made Motion 12-10-09:104 to ad-journ. The motion was seconded byShuck, with all members present votingyes and the meeting was adjourned at8:07 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:Patty Ulmen,Finance OfficerCity of Kadoka
[Published October 18, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $72.46]
NOTICEOF INTENT TO MINE GRAVEL
Notice is hereby given that the JacksonCounty Highway Department, PO Box594, Kadoka, SD 57543, will be conduct-ing a gravel mining operation at NW4,Section 29, T 43 N, R 38 W, JacksonCounty, South Dakota. The general loca-tion is four and one-half miles east andthree and one-quarter miles south of In-terior, SD.
The operation is to begin November 1,2012 and will be completed to includefinal reclamation by November 1, 2022.Proposed future use of the affected landwill consist of re-grading, replacing top-soil and re-seeding to allow the area tobe returned to pasture land.
For additional information contact theJackson County Highway Department,(605) 837–2410, or the S.D. Departmentof Environment and Natural Resources,Minerals and Mining Program, 523 EastCapitol Avenue, Pierre, SD 57501-3182(605) 773–4201.
[Published October 18 & 25, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $20.27]
by Del Bartels The 63rd annual West CentralElectric Cooperative meeting, heldin Philip, Wednesday, October 3,was a warning of diminishing in-come, an increasing need for morepower plants, an environmentalcondemnation of coal-poweredplants and an awareness of peakpower requirements. Approximately 250 guests andWest Central Electric personnelgathered in the Philip Fine ArtsBuilding. The official businessmeeting was followed by a roastbeef supper provided by the PhilipVolunteer Fire Department. Theevening’s entertainment was theJim Szana Trio jazz group. Door prizes included beef certifi-cates, small appliances and grandprizes of a color television, a patiobarbecue and a tabletop barbecue.During the meeting, the Philipchapter of Family, Career andCommunity Leaders of Americaprovided child care. The openingprayer was given by Father KevinAchbach and the national anthemwas sung by the Philip High Schoolhonor choir. West Central Electric is a ruralcooperative serving members inHaakon, Jackson, Jones, Lymanand Stanley counties. The coopera-tive maintains around 3,573 milesof line in an area of more than7,000 square miles, serving approx-imately 3,660 members. The coop-erative’s monthly newsletter,“Cooperative Connections,” in-cludes energy saving programs,current events and issues aboutthe cooperative, along with local,state and national news and infor-mation. Almost 40 people are em-ployed by West Central Electric. West Central Electric officerspresented the projected future ofthe cooperative. Chief Executive
Officer Steve Reed said, “One thingabout electricity, a warm winter isnot necessarily a good thing.” Hepointed out that less usage equatedinto less sales, but with the sameoperating costs and with increasingpeak requirements. The coopera-tive is nine percent down from theprevious year, even with the hotsummer’s high air conditionerneeds. “We believe this year’s weatherpattern is an anomaly,” said Reed.After stressing that costs are goingup, he added, “Coal is all of a sud-den the bad guy in the environmen-tal debate,” even though almost 57percent of the area’s electricity in2011 came from coal operatedplants. Hydropower fulfilled 22percent of the needs, renewables(wind) nine percent, nuclear twopercent, natural gas half of a per-cent, and purchases from otherareas was close to 10 percent. Reed announced that the cus-tomer billing due date will be onthe 20th of each month, to assistwith the cooperative’s own pay-ment due dates. And, in 2013 athree dollar charge increase will beimplemented. Customers who re-quire less than 500 feet of hook-upwill not be charged, but for over500 feet the cooperative memberwill be charged an aid fee. Reedsaid that it costs $12,000 to build a1,500 foot hook-up. One bright point, said Reed, wasthat the TransCanada KeystoneXL Pipeline will, by far, be the co-operative’s main customer. Trans-Canada has already paid $9.5 mil-lion for the cooperative to increaseits infrastructure. Reed mentioned that the cooper-ative’s two way automated commu-nication computer program ishelping to control a stable output ofenergy. Bar coding will help with
real-time inventory. Cell phone no-tifications to members will alsosave costs and efforts, especiallysince landlines may be out duringa power outage. Vic Simmons of Rushmore Elec-tric presented an update for thestate’s electric cooperatives. Hesaid, in order to keep up with fu-ture demand, more power plantsmust be built relatively soon. Thecooperatives of South Dakota,North Dakota, Montana andWyoming have a $2.9 billion con-struction program. Costs are goingup, a great percentage being a di-rect result of requirements underthe Clean Air Act. Cooperatives must be able to pro-vide the generation and transmis-sion of electricity needed to meetmaximum usage at any given in-stance. Demand side management,also called load control, can be pos-itively affected by individuals byrunning major appliances in off-peak times. Customers/members are encour-aged to help with electrical loadbearing by running major appli-ances at night or in the times thatare not peak times for electricaluse. The cooperative, by using acustomer-requested connection sys-tem, can temporarily turn off hotwater heaters if variable peak loadtimes require it.
63rd annual West Central Electric meetingNOTICE OFTAX SALE CERTIFICATE
TO: Wayne and Donna Randall
AND THE UNKNOWN EXECUTORS,ADMINISTRATORS, DEVICEES ANDLEGATEES OF
TO: Dept. of the Treasury, InternalRevenue Service
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that JacksonCounty is the lawful holder of a 2005 TaxSale Certificate, Number 71, purchasedby Jackson County at Kadoka, SouthDakota on the 18th day of December2006, said real property described as fol-lows:
Lots nineteen (19), twenty(20), twenty-one (21),twenty-two (22), twenty-three(23), and twenty-four (24),Block one (1), Town of Wan-blee, Jackson County, SouthDakota
as shown by the plat recorded in the Of-fice of the Register of Deeds of JacksonCounty, South Dakota.
Notice is further given that the right of re-demption will expire and a Tax Deed forthe above described property shall be is-sued to Jackson County (60) sixty daysfrom the date of completed service of thisNotice unless the property is redeemedas permitted by law.
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 15thday of October, 2012.
Cindy Willert,Jackson County Treasurer
[Published October 18 & 25, 2012 at thetotal approximate cost of $31.94]
Because of the drought thisgrowing season, soil sampling afterharvest becomes very importantthis year says Ron Gelderman,SDSU Soils Extension Specialist. "Soil sampling should be part ofany nutrient management programbut is even more important after adry year with limited yields," Gel-derman said. "For those fields thatwere severely moisture stressed,available nitrogen (N) carryovermay be higher than normal." Gelderman says all growersshould take 2-foot soil samplesthroughout their fields and havethem analyzed for nitrate-N; espe-cially for those fields going into anon-legume crop. "If the rotation hasn't yet beenset, sample and analyze as if it willbe a non-legume crop. As the oldadage goes 'It is better to have itand not need it, than to need it andnot have it.' The additional sam-pling cost is inconsequential com-pared to potential fertilizer savingsor yield gain," he said. Gelderman says that pastdrought years have shown higherthan average carryover levels. Forexample, the average carryover ni-trate-N level following corn, isabout 70 pounds per acre. In a dryyear, he says it would not be un-usual to measure 100 to 120pounds per acre of carryover Nafter poor yields on some of thesemoisture stressed fields. "That is a difference of 30 to 50pounds or about $18 to $30 an acrein savings with today's N prices.Some laboratories have been re-porting average carryover nitrate-N values of 20 pounds an acrehigher than average for this fall,"he said. However, Gelderman says this isnot always the case. Which is whytesting is a must this fall. "One of our moisture-stressednitrogen rate trials on corn nearBeresford had near average carry-over levels. In that case, if thegrower 'guessed' at carryover levelsof 30 pounds an acre more than av-erage, yield might very well be 5 to10 bushel an acre lower than wouldbe with the proper test and recom-mendation. The point is we cannotpredict what the carryover levelswill be. Therefore, every fieldshould be tested."
Because of the fact that withinmany fields there could be highcarryover N variability that mayreflect the high yield variabilitydue to differential soil moisturewithin that field, Gelderman rec-ommends zone sampling. "A zone sampling program basedon yield zones may show somelarge nitrogen fertilizer savings fornext year and will put the nitrogenwhere it is needed and not oversup-ply other areas of the field where itis not," he said. Given the poor yields in somefields, there would be less phospho-rus (P) and potassium (K) removedwith the grain as well. However,Gelderman says measuring theavailability of carryover P and K ismore difficult than for nitrogen. "The soil P and K test may haveincreased slightly (due to less re-moved with the lower yields) butyield, tillage, residue removed,soils, precipitation and tempera-tures all can influence how much ofthese nutrients become availablefor next year's crop. It is best to fol-low soil test guidelines for thosenutrients and not give a "credit" forany unused nutrients." In a dry fall, he says it is not un-usual to find K tests even lowerthan in a "normal" year. The reasonis that the lower rainfall after har-vest has not moved the K from theplant residue into the soil. Potas-sium will move quite readily withwater while plant N and P are tiedup with organic compounds andwill depend on microbial decompo-sition become they become avail-able. To learn more contact a SDSUExtension agronomy field specialistby calling your SDSU ExtensionRegional Center. Contact informa-tion can be found at iGrow.org.
Soil sampling after the drought
Giving new business owners asolid start, or improving and up-dating a plan for existing busi-nesses is the goal of a new series ofclasses offered by the SDSU Exten-sion Community Developmentteam. "Small businesses are vital toour rural economy. We want our en-trepreneurs and small businessesto get comfortable doing businessplanning because it can help en-sure their long-term success," saidPeggy Schlechter SDSU ExtensionCommunity Development FieldSpecialist. The Newell School H.O.P.E. Pro-gram is partnering with the NewellHorizons Group to host a five week"Small Business Beginnings" work-shop series beginning Monday, Oct.22 at the Newell School at 501Dartmouth Avenue in Newell, S.D.Classes will be held from 6 p.m. to9 p.m. every Monday through Nov.19. A free meal will be offered toparticipants prior to each class ses-sion from 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. Workshops will cover the follow-ing information: Session #1: Determining Feasi-bility and Conducting MarketAnalysis Session #2: Creating Your Busi-ness & Marketing Plan Session #3: Management Strate-gies and Business Structure (in-cludes taxes, licensing, etc.) Session #4: Basics of FinancialStatements Session #5: Financing Options Throughout the classes, partici-pants will be working on develop-ing or updating a business plan forthemselves. A final draft of a busi-ness plan is due at the end of theclass. All of the submitted plans areconfidential. SDSU Extension staffwill offer personalized commentsand tips on each plan. To register for the Newell SmallBusiness Beginnings workshop se-ries, contact Sabrina Harmon at605-381-9136 or [email protected]. For more informa-tion, contact Peggy Schlechter,SDSU Extension (605) 394-1722 [email protected].
Small businessbeginnings classesoffered in Newell
Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 9
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY insideMajor Retailer. Call for details: 866-622-4591. Or email: [email protected].
LOOMIX® FEED SUPPLEMENTS isseeking dealers. Motivated individu-als with cattle knowledge and com-munity ties. Contact Bethany at800-870-0356 /[email protected] to findout if there is a dealership opportu-nity in your area.
NOW IS THE chance to buy a wellestablished & successful business inthe State Capitol of S.D. The Long-branch is for SALE (serious inquiresonly). Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.
EMPLOYMENT
RDO EQUIPMENT CO. – Competi-tive wages, benefits, training, profitsharing, opportunities for growth,great culture and innovation. $1,500Sign on Bonus available for ServiceTechnicians. To browse opportunitiesgo to www.rdoequipment.com. Mustapply online. EEO.
PERKINS COUNTY HIGHWAYDEPT. has opening for Mechanic.Good Benefits. Applications areavailable at Courthouse in Bison, SDor call 605-244-5629.
MATH/PHYSICAL EDUCATIONTEACHER - Qualifications: Possessvalid SD Teaching Certificate for ap-propriate level. Experience teachingNative American children preferred.Must pass background and drugtesting. Indian preference observed& Lakota speaker preferred. Duties:Maintain individual student recordsas required including three forms ofassessment. Confer with parents asneeded for student concerns. Super-vise meals, playground and earlymorning duties as assigned. For acomplete job description contact LisaBielawski, Principal at 605-823-4235.
JOIN OUR PLANKINTON CITYCREW! FT maintenance position.Electric, Streets, Water, Wastewater.Competitive salary. Attractive benefitpackage. In a growing progressivecommunity. For application contactCity Hall (605) 942-7767.
CHARLEY’S WELDING AND AUTORepair, part of Kennebec TelephoneCo., seeks full-time Mechanic. Excel-lent pay/benefits! Submit resumes [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. Questions, call Rod or Matt,605-869-2220.
Classified Advertising
& Thank You Rates:
$5.00 minimum/20 words plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.
MANAGER NEEDED for progres-sive credit union. Excellent benefitsand salary. Resumes only submittedto Box 69, Gregory, SD 57533.EEOC.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONis taking applictions for full- timeDouglas County Highway Superin-tendent. Must have valid Class ADriver’s License. Experience inroad/bridge construction/mainte-nance preferred. For applicationcontact: Douglas County Auditor(605) 724-2423.
WANTED: EXPERIENCE APPREN-TICE or journeyman electrician. Ex-cellent wages and benefits. LEC Inc,Gettysburg. Call 800-568-4324 orsend resume to [email protected].
FOR SALE
2008 35FT. NUWA HITCHHIKER 5thwheel with 4 slides, top of line, usedvery little. Central Vacuum,washer/dryer, lots of storage. Call605-845-3907.
2000 DUTCHSTAR 38FT. RV. Dieselpusher 320 Cummins, stackerwasher & dryer, 2 slides, heated un-dercarriage, driver side entry door,38,000 mi. 605-461-9246.
HEALTH/BEAUTY
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?Did you undergo transvaginal place-ment of mesh for pelvic organ pro-lapse or stress urinary incontinencebetween 2005 and present time? Ifthe patch required removal due tocomplications, you may be entitled tocompensation. Call Johnson Lawand speak with female staff mem-bers 1-800-535-5727.
LOTS / ACREAGE / LAND
SEALED BIDS: CLARK COUNTY,160 acres, cropland, waterway & oldbldg site, 3 miles N of Bradley, SD.Bids due by November 2, 2012. Con-tact Pro Realty, Pat Kisely, Broker,(605)354-7653 or http://ProReal-tySold.com.
LAKEFRONT BANK LOAN Liquida-tion $29,900 lake property, 100’ clearwater shore; Glacial Lakes region NESD. Thousand Lakes Realty of Min-nesota. 866-346-7006www.1000LakesMN.com.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you TODAY! (25WORDS FOR $150. EACH ADDI-TIONAL WORD $5.) CALL THISNEWSPAPER 605-837-2259 OR800-658-3697 FOR DETAILS.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS! EXP.OTR Drivers, TBI, 33¢/34¢, $375mo., health ins., credit, 03¢ safetybonus, Call Joe for details,800.456.1024, [email protected].
Suduko AnswersSee Puzzle on Page 2
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HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concrete work.Rich, Colleen and Haven Hilde-brand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185;Office, 837-2621; Rich, cell 431-2226; Haven, cell 490-2926; Jerry,cell 488-0291. KP5-tfc
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
Thank you to all the fire depart-ments from the surrounding areasand our neighbors and Peters Exca-vation for their response to our fire.
Hogen RanchStilwell RanchMitchell RanchWerner Family
Thank You
Philip League Bowling
Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!
859-2430 • Philip
Monday Night MixedShad’s Towing .............................16-8Rockers......................................14-10Petersen’s ..................................14-10Handrahan Const .....................13-11Dakota Bar..................................9-15Badland’s Auto............................6-18Highlights:Harvey Byrd..........................157/448Bryan Buxcel.........................205/578Jim Kujawa .........3-10 split; 201/562Trina Brown ..........................179/506Arlene Kujawa.....4-10 split; 182/486Andrew Reckling.........203 clean/545Marlis Petersen .....2-9 split; 180/495Maralynn Burns....................180/477Matt Reckling..............195 clean/526Connie Schlim ......................2-7 split
Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt..................................6-2Kennedy Imp.................................6-2George’s Welding ..........................5-3Kadoka Tree Serv .........................5-3Philip Motor ..................................4-4Philip Health Serv........................3-5G&A Trenching .............................2-6Bear Auto ......................................1-7Highlights:Earl Park.......................258, 201/636Alvin Pearson ..............197 clean/579Fred Foland3-10 split; 222 clean/552Tony Gould ...................................520Johnny Wilson.......................205/519Cory Boyd.....................................514Dakota Alfery ........................215/506Bill Bainbridge ...................3-10 splitDan Addison............3-6 & 7-10 splitsNorm Buxcel.......................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning CoffeeBowling Belles ............................18-6Cutting Edge...............................18-6Invisibles .....................................16-8Jolly Ranchers...........................11-13State Farm Ins............................7-17Highlights:Dodi Weller....................188, 156/477Sandra O’Connor ..................173/432Donna King ...........159, 155, 148/462Judy Papousek ..............151, 148/437Lila Whidby ..........................2-7 splitMarti Kjerstad....................5-10 splitKay Kroetch.....................3-9-10 splitKaren Foland......................3-10 split
Wednesday Nite EarlyDakota Bar..................................16-8Morrison’s Haying ................14.5-9.5Chiefie’s Chicks...................13.5-10.5Dorothy’s Catering....................13-11
First National Bank .................12-12Hildebrand Concrete ..........10.5-13.5Wall Food Center ......................10-14Just Tammy’s ........................6.5-17.5Highlights:Kalie Kjerstad .......................166/426Val Schulz ....................207 clean/484Emily Kroetch ..............................194Shar Moses...................................185Ashley Reckling ...........................175Cindy VanderMay ........................417Brenda Grenz........................184/469Sandee Gittings ...........................479Debbie Gartner.....................5-7 splitKathy Arthur......................3-10 splitJessica Wagner ...................3-10 split
Thursday Men’sA&M Laundry...............................7-1O’Connell Const ............................7-1Dakota Bar....................................6-2McDonnell Farms .........................4-4West River Pioneer Tanks............4-4WEE BADD...................................2-6Coyle’s SuperValu .........................1-7The Steakhouse ............................1-7Highlights:Jan Bielmaier........................248/668John Heltzel .................................202Matt Reckling .......................202/545Jason Petersen......................209/604Bryan Buxcel ......2-5-7 & 5-10 splits; ...............................................202/561Jack Heinz.............................203/554Jay McDonnell ......................203/543Alvin Pearson...............................541Nathan Kjerstad ...................204/537Brian Pearson.............3-10 split; 534Wendell Buxcel ................5-7 split x2Neal Petersen ................3-10 split x3Mark Foland......................3-6-7 splitTyler Hauk............................5-7 splitAlex Moos.......................3-10 split x2Ron Coyle............................3-10 split
Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ...............................19-5King Pins...............................14.5-9.5Roy’s Repair ........................13.5-10.5Randy’s Spray Service ................13-7Lee and the Ladies .....................8-12The Ghost Team............................0-0Highlights:Duane Hand ................225 clean/608Tanner Norman.....................212/530Brian Pearson......3-10 split; 205/573Alvin Pearson...............................203Cristi Ferguson....4-7-9 & 3-10 splitsJohn Heltzel ......................4-5-7 splitDeb Neville ...........................2-7 split
Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectionalBoring
WTire Tanks
Located inKadoka, SD
Kadoka AmbulanceService
NEEDS YOU!EMT CLASSES STARTING
November 5.
For more information contact:
Jackie Stilwell - 605-488-0334
Dick Stolley - 605-837-2320
COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20¢ each; 8-1/2x14 - 25¢ each; 11x14 - 35¢ each.At the Kadoka Press. tfc
RUBBER STAMPS: Can be orderedat the Kadoka Press. Regular or self-inking styles. tfc
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: SouthDakota's best advertising buy! A 25-word classified ad in each of thestates’ 150 daily and weekly newspa-pers. Your message reaches375,000 households for just $150.00!This newspaper can give you thecomplete details. Call (605) 837-2259. tfc
SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each atthe Kadoka Press. tfc
1st Anniversary of the SDSUExtension Re-organizationWe’re closing in on a year since
the re-organization of the SDSUExtension Service, in which theCounty Extension Educator Posi-tions were eliminated. 4-H Advisorstook over the youth program at thecounty level, and 8 Regional Exten-sion Centers became the home basefor Extension Field Specialists cov-ering a wide variety of topic areas.
This transition has yielded bothprogress and pains. We encourageyou to continue to rely on SDSUExtension for unbiased, research-based information. If we can help,contact the Winner Regional Exten-sion Center at 605-842-1267.
Testing for SoybeanCyst Nematode
Soybean cyst nematode (SCN) isthe most damaging pest of soybeanin North America. While not yetfound in all soybean-producingareas, soybean cyst nematodes arehardy and will survive anywheresoybeans are produced in SouthDakota as well as North Dakotaand northern Minnesota. SCNoften reduces average yields by asmuch as fifty percent or more.
Soybean Cyst Nematodes havebeen found in at least 20 countiesin eastern South Dakota andthroughout Minnesota and Iowa aswell as many other states. The Soy-bean Cyst Nematode is a small,plant-parasite round worm thatfeeds in the roots of soybeans. Mostnematodes are too small to be seenwith the naked eye.
The first and most importantstep in management of SCN isidentification. Soil sampling is ameans of determining both thepresence of the nematode as well asits population levels. Fall samplingallows adequate time to employSCN management techniques forthe following season, but sampling
at any time can be useful.The SDSU Plant Diagnostic
Clinic offers SCN testing free ofcharge for South Dakota growers,funded by the South Dakota Soy-bean Research and PromotionCouncil. Soil Sample InformationSheets and sample bags can bepicked up at the SDSU Plant Diag-nostic Clinic. Copies may be madeof the information sheet, which canbe downloaded from: http://www.sd-s t a t e . e d u / p s / p l a n t -clinic/upload/SCN-Soil-Sampling-Info-Sheet.pdf. Mailing informationcan be found on the informationsheet.For more information on SCN youcan go tohttp://www.planthealth.info for anupdated “Soybean Cyst NematodeManagement Guide”. The guide isprovided by the North Central Soy-bean Research Program (NCSRP)and the Cooperative ExtensionService. You can also access factsheet 902-A, “Soybean Cyst Nema-tode” at:http://pubstorage.sdstate.edu/AgBio_Publications/articles/FS902A.pdf.
Good candidates for testing aresoybean fields that have had declin-ing yields, stunted plants, plantsthat are slow to canopy, become yel-low in July or August, and show re-duced vigor or mature earlier thannormal.
Sample fields at a depth of 0 to 6inches with a soil probe, spade orvehicle mounted probe. Key areasin fields to sample are fence rowswhere blowing soil may collect,areas with a history of flooding,field entry points, and low yieldingareas. Sampling can continue untilfreeze up with hand equipment,and all winter with hydraulicprobes. Collect 15-20 samples persite, mix thoroughly and submit assoon as possible, but do not useheat to dry or grind.
Winner Regional Extension CenterBob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist • 605-842-1267
Annual Fabric Sale At
Badlands QuiltingMartin, SD • 605-685-1209
Over 2,000 bolts of fabric on SALE!
•Fabric on sale from 2.99 yard to 8.99 yard•Hundreds of bolts priced at 2.99 & 3.29
It's worth your trip to see
the gals in Martin !
•Patterns, books, notions - all on sale.
EVERYTHING is on sale!
•Moda at 8.99 & less
•Daily door prizes
•Batiks at 8.99 & less 8 Big Days!Oct. 26 - Nov. 3OPEN EACH DAY:
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
•Fairy Frost at 8.99 & less
Agriculture … October 18, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 10
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Upcoming Cattle Sales:TUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL FEEDER & ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE. YEARLINGS: 9 A.M.CALVES: 10:30 A.M. (MT). EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTIMATING 12,000 HEAD.YEARLINGS: NI=NO IMPLANTS, HR=HOME RAISEDLONG – 50 MOSTLY BLK SPAY HFRS.............................................................................725-750#SIMONS – 550 BLK & BWF STRS......................................................................................700-750#JERDE – 180 SCOTTISH HIGHLANDER STRS & OPEN HFRS ........................................700#ADAMS – 70 BLK & BWF STRS & OPEN HFRS ............................................................650-750#LONG – 50 BLK & BWF STRS & SPAY HFRS..................................................................700-750#CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, ASV=AGE &SOURCE VERIFIEDRAPID CREEK RANCH – 1100 RED ANG STRS; FS ...................................................450-600#CUNY & SONS – 950 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.............................................................400-600#WILCOX & RHODEN – 400 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI................................................550-650#CARLEY RANCH – 400 BLK CLVS; FS....................................................................................600#L.KJERSTAD – 400 FANCY BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................450-550#CREW CATTLE CO – 400 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI,ASV.................................................500-600#MEEKS RANCH – 350 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ..................................................................550#C. KJERSTAD – 350 BLK CLVS; NI...................................................................................450-550#FERGUSON – 250 FANCY BLK MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI................................................500-600#IWAN & SONS – 250 BLK, BWF, & HERF CLVS ............................................................450-550#EIDE – 250 BLK CLVS; FS,NI..............................................................................................450-550#PATTERSON – 220 CHAR X & A FEW BLK CLVS; FS................................................525-625#BACHAND – 220 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI....................................................................500-600#MUNROE RANCH – 200 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI ......................................................475-575#OLIC – 180 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .............................................................................................500-550#DALY & DALY – 180 BLK STRS; FS,NI,ASV WEANED 45 DAYS ......................................600#GRUBL – 150 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI, ALL HFRS IN TOWN.................................500-550#SCHELL RANCH – 150 BLK STRS; FS .....................................................................................550#MADER & MADER – 140 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.....................................................450-550#COMPTON – 135 BLK, HERF, & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI..............................................500-525#FREEMAN – 130 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................................................550#HARTY RANCH – 120 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ........................................................................500-550#KOCH – 115 BLK & BWF CLVS; NI ..................................................................................500-550#NEUAHAUSER – 110 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ............................................................500-525#WILCOX – 105 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI........................................................................450-550#FANNING ANGUS – 105 BLK CLVS; FS..................................................................................500#
DAVIS – 100 BLK CLVS; FSNI,AN ....................................................................................500-550#KILNESS RANCH – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .......................................................450-500#LINN BROTHERS – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI .............................................................................600#RICHARDS – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI,AN ..................................................................................500#GROPPER & GROPPER – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................500-550#ISKE – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................550-600#PRANG – 100 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.........................................................................................500-600#BITTING – 85 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .......................................................................................450-550#THOMSEN – 85 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ....................................................................................400-500#GRUBL – 80 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................................450-550#O’ROURKE – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................................500-575#HARTSHORN – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...............................................................................400-500#DENKE & DENKE – 75 BLK STRS; FS,NI .......................................................................550-570#WILLIAMS – 75 BLK & BWF STRS; FS ............................................................................500-525#DOOLITTLE – 75 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.................................................................................550-600#VANDENBOS – 75 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...............................................................................400-500#CHORD – 75 BLK & HERF CLVS; FS,NI..................................................................................500#MCKAY – 70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................................................450-550#SCHLECT – 70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ........................................................................450-500#SAMMONS – 70 RED CLVS; FS .........................................................................................500-550#STRATMAN – 50 BLK & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI.....................................................................500#WILLIAMS – 40 BLK STRS; FS ..........................................................................................500-550#HENRY – 40 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...........................................................................................500-600#ADDISON – 40 BLK & RED CLVS; FS..............................................................................450-500#VOLMER – 30 BLK & RED CLVS; FS................................................................................500-600#ARMENT – 30 BLK CLVS; FS .............................................................................................500-600#CHAMBERLAIN – 25 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI....................................................................600#BECKWITH – 20 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ..................................................................................500-600#HAMANN – 25 BLK CLVS; FS,NI..............................................................................................600#OPSTEDAHL – 10 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................................500-550#FRINK – 9 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................................................................500#
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 2012: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGU-LAR CATTLE SALE. EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:STOCK COWS: CHARLES & ROSALIE TENNIS – 60 BLK & BWF MOSTLY BROKEN MOUTH COWS;
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BRED:BLK & HERF; CLV:3-1CHUCK VANSICKILE – 32 HERF BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED:HERF; CLV:3-1 FOR60 DAYSKEITH PERLI – 20 BLK MIXED AGE COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV:3-1 FOR 60 DAYS
MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
TUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE-ATTACHEDWEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-
UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE-ATTACHEDTUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 31: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-
UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 7: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS PRECONDITIONED CALF SALE & REG-
ULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS (FOUR-WAY, PASTEURELLA, 7-WAY, &HAEMOPHILUS).
TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULARCATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE& THOMAS RANCH FALL BULL SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 2: NO SALE
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WEIGH-UP COWS, BULLS & HEIFERETTES WILL SELLON WEDNESDAYS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:
OCTOBER 24, 31, & NOV. 7.
Email us at:press@
kadokatelco.com
Use the Nutrition FactsLabel to Eat Healthier
You can help your family eat bet-ter and balance their energy bylearning to choose lower calorie,lower fat alternatives to some oftheir favorite foods. Use the Nutri-tion Facts label found on foodpackages to make smarter foodchoices. Food labels provide an abun-dance of information on how a foodproduct contributes to the dailydiet. Take advantage of all the nu-trition information available tomake informed food choices. Read-ing the food label is the only wayto know for sure what you’re eat-ing. The more familiar you arewith the information, the moreyou’ll want to frequently use it toensure you’re eating a healthy, bal-anced diet. Use the label when youshop, as you plan your meals, andas you cook each day. The Nutrition Facts Label infor-mation will tell you the servingsize and how many servings youare actually consuming. If youdouble the servings you eat, youdouble the calories and nutrients. The average person needs about2,000 calories daily to have enoughenergy for the day and extra calo-ries are usually stored as fat.Know how many calories you needto eat daily by going using theUSDA’s MyPlate found atwww.choosemyplate.gov. A calorieis a unit of energy, and differentfoods contain different amounts ofcalories. The Nutrition Facts Labelshows the number of calories perserving and the calories from fat ineach serving. To help you reduce your risk ofheart disease, use the label to se-lect foods that are lowest in satu-rated fat, trans fat and cholesterol.Limit sodium to help reduce yourrisk of high blood pressure. Limitfoods with added sugars. They addcalories but not nutrients, such asvitamins and minerals. Healthy food sources includefruits, vegetables, whole grainsand beans can reduce the risk ofheart disease and improve diges-tive functioning. Strive for a dietthat also includes lean meats,poultry, fish, beans, and nuts. If a food is made with more than
one ingredient, then the food man-ufacturer is required to have an in-gredients list on the label. Thisshows what’s in the food. All ingre-dients are listed in order of weightor concentration, with the largestamount listed first and the small-est amount listed last. By reading food labels, you’llhave the information you need tomake wise, healthy food choices tolive longer, healthier lives. Obtainheart-smart shopping and healthydiet goals information courtesy ofthe American Heart Association athttp://bit.ly/9I47gq.
Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist
SDSU Extension-Winner Regional Extension Center
Ruland Arena LLC, held theirfirst Black Hills Roping Club teamroping series for 2012 - 2013 on Oc-tober 13.
There was a total of 380 teams.•Open Incentive Roping : 73
teams. First Go Winners: TyrellMoody/Levi Lord - 5.29. Second GoWinners: Jake Nelson/Dan Nelson- 5.57. Average Winners: First -Levi Lord/Shaun Ruland - 27.30,Second - Tyrell Moody/Levi Lord -27.50, Third - Tim Nelson/DaltonRichter - 29.00, Fourth - Shaun Ru-land/Rory Brown - 29.30, Fifth -Tyrell Moody/Paul Griemsman -32.49, Sixth - Wyatt Treeby/RowdyCurr - 35.16.
•Number 9 roping: 71 teams.First Go Winners: WyattTreeby/Brett Wilcox - 5.44. SecondGo Winners: Tye Hale/ DaltonRichter - 5.00. Average Winners:First - Tel Schaack/Clint Hupty -21.54, Second - Levi Hapney/DanNelson - 22.11, Third - TelSchaack/Levi Lord - 22.14, Fourth- Wyatt Treeby/Bret Wilcox - 23.26,Fifth - Troy Richter/Ora Taton -23.38, Sixth - Troy Richter/MelvinArneson - 23.99.
•Number 5 Roping: 115 teams.First Go Winners: Ty Hicks/JessHarris - 6.31. Second Go Winners:Hanna Brown/Tel Schaack - 7.04.Average Winners: First - DeweyErtz/Ross McPherson - 28.79, Sec-ond - Hanna Brown/Daine Mc-Nenny - 29.90, Third - TyHicks/Jess Harris - 35.04, Fourth -Troy Richter/Rowdy Curr - 35.23,Dewey Ertz/Bryce Sigman - 35.79,Sixth - Dewey Ertz/Bob Rose -40.02.
•Drawpot Incentive Roping: 121teams. First Go Winners: TyrelMoody/Daine McNenny - 5.28. Sec-ond Go Winners: TyrelMoody/Daine McNenny - 5.71. Av-erage Winners: First - Tim Nel-son/Glen King - 17.07, Second -Levi Lord/Ora Taton - 20.03, Third- Larry Ruland/Ora Taton - 21.97,Fourth - Melvin Arneson/ CarsonMusick - 25.85, Fifth - JimSelchert/Bryan Jones - 26.26, Sixth- Troy Richter/Rory Brown - 26.30.
Arena holdsfirst roping of season
South Dakota received goodnews about personal income in thestate. First, the United States Depart-ment of Commerce, Bureau of Eco-nomic Analysis (BEA) hasannounced that South Dakotaleads the nation in income growth.South Dakota’s total and per capitapersonal incomes rose faster thanany state in the nation from 2010to 2011, going up 12.8 percent and11.8 percent, respectively. “These numbers confirm the re-siliency and growth of our state’seconomy,” said Pat Costello, com-missioner, Governor’s Office of Eco-
nomic Development. “All SouthDakota industries experienced in-come growth from 2010 to 2011.” The state also received goodnews from a two-year wage studyproduced by the GOED thatshowed when adjusted for payrolltaxes and cost of living, occupa-tional wages in South Dakota, onaverage, rank 26th nationally. Thestudy was based on data from theU.S. Department of Labor. “The results of this study provewhat many of us have known foryears: You don’t have to sacrificeyour earning power to live, workand play in the greatest state in
the nation,” Costello said. “Thelong-standing belief that SouthDakota is a low-wage state is mis-leading. We as a state can and docompete in offering jobs that payliving wages.” In addition to the GOED study,the BEA report included analysesof personal income, using varyingmethodologies. In that study, SouthDakota ranked 50th in averagewages and salaries for employees.When all personal income is in-cluded, such as that of self-em-ployed farmers and small businessowners, South Dakota’s ranking in-creases to 37th.
“There are a variety of method-ologies that generate different re-sults, but the overall message isclear,” said Costello. “SouthDakota’s economy continues to out-perform many other states, and oureconomic foundation of agricultureand small business is leading theway.” An executive summary of thewage study and all the data tablesare currently available on theGOED website www.sdready-towork in pdf form. An onlinesearchable database is in develop-ment that will allow people tosearch the data by state and occu-pation.
South Dakota incomes are on the rise