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KADOKA PRESS The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota $1.00 includes tax Volume 106 Number 12 October 4, 2012 News Briefs … Meeting … There be will a SET meeting on Thursday, Oc- tober 4, 5:00 p.m. at the Kadoka Fire Hall. A Horizons meeting is also scheduled to im- mediately follow. KCBA meeting: Thursday, October 4, 12 noon at Jigger’s Restaurant. Everyone is wel- come to attend. Kadoka School Board public hearing: Monday, Oc- tober 8 at 7:00 p.m. in the Great Hall. Discussion will be held concerning the possiblity of a new gym. Kadoka City Council meeting: has been changed to Tuesday, October 9 at 7:00 p.m. Kadoka School Board meeting: will be Wednesday, October 10 at 7:00 p.m. Public Notices School & County Page 7 Punt, Pass & Kick & Sports Page 5 Cross Country Co-op Page Page 6 Classified Ads Statewide Ads Page 9 Belvidere & Norris News Page 3 Obits: Dorothy Seidler Lucille Stewart Virginia Burns Page 2 On May 29, 2012, South Dakota Farm Service Agency (FSA) re- ceived approval from Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack to proceed with the implementation of the county office consolidation plan which includes four county offices in South Dakota. The closed offices are Mound City, Buffalo, Kadoka, and Wessington Springs. The Nat- ural Resources Conservation Serv- ice (NRCS) offices in these four locations remain open and commit- ted to serving all your conservation needs. “Over the past few years many agencies have faced budget con- straints and had to make budget- related changes, such as the ones FSA had to make,” said Jeff Zim- prich, State Conservationist with the NRCS. We wanted to get the word out that the NRCS will re- main in the four mentioned offices, and conduct business as usual.” The NRCS and conservation partners are still located in the USDA Service Centers. The NRCS will continue to follow the estab- lished model of providing conserva- tion assistance to the landowner/operator from the county (service center) where the land is located. For more information about technical or financial assistance, please contact the NRCS staff in your local USDA Service Center. No changes for NRCS assistance in four USDA Service Centers impacted by FSA closurse The region of Haakon, Jackson, and eastern Pennington counties has been selected as one of two in the state of South Dakota to be a part of the Stronger Economies To- gether (SET) program. There will be a brief informational meeting about this program on Thursday, October 4 at 5:00 p.m. at the Fire- hall in Kadoka. The Stronger Economies To- gether (SET) Program is sponsored by USDA Rural Development, in partnership with SDSU Extension and the Regional Rural Develop- ment Centers. It is designed to strengthen the capacity of rural communities and counties to work together in developing and imple- menting economic development plans. Building on the current and emerging economic strengths of the region, the group will collaborate to produce a plan that benefits the en- tire region. Ideally, 15-20 participants per county are sought to participate on this new regional team. Training and technical assistance will be de- livered by a core team of Extension and RD staff, as well as state-wide resource providers. The Oct. 4 in- formational meeting will cover the program in detail. The second regions selected for the grant in South Dakota is the James River Valley Region com- prised of Beadle, Hand, Jerauld, Kingsburg, Spink and Clark coun- ties. They are set to kick-off their project on Oct. 9 in Huron. For questions contact Christine Sorensen, USDA RD Coordinator at [email protected] or 605-224-8870 Ext. 123, or Kari O’Neill, SDSU Extension Commu- nity Development at [email protected] or 605-685- 6972. Meeting about SET planned in Kadoka West Region selected to participate in Stronger Economies Together Program Derald Kulhavy was born July 30, 1940 to Daniel and Evelyn Kul- havy in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, right close to the Canadian border. His older sister, JoAnne (Bitting), was also born there. His parents worked on a wheat ranch. The family of four moved to California, where his younger brother, Warren, now deceased, was born. There, his dad worked in the shipyards until after the war. Then it was off to Dallas, SD, and other areas in the eastern part of the state. In 1955 they made the move to Belvidere where they owned and operated the Belvidere Sun- dries. Derald finished school in Belvidere, graduating in 1960. Derald said it was in the early 1960s that he and his brother began working construction on missile sites and building many sections of In- terstate 90. Eventually, the brothers moved to Elk Mountain, WY, where they con- tinued with a construction business. They owned 11 gravel trucks. Another move took them to Casper, WY, where they kept two trucks for over-the-road trips. They made many trips from Houston, TX, to Canada and Alaska hauling oil field equipment. “I’ve logged over four million miles, and I’ve wore them out,” he laughed. When asked about all those miles of log books … well that’s an- other story … . He is very proud to have never had a wreck and earned a Wyoming Safety award. He still wears his belt buckle to prove it. Oh, and he didn’t forget, there was a time the brothers peddled freight from Casper to North Dakota and back. “I had lots of fun and met a lot of friends throughout the years,” Der- ald said. Being a welder and a mechanic, he was not only able to take care of his trucks and trade them off before they had a million miles, but he welded for the state on bridge crews. He did marry, however, the marriage did not last too many years and they never had children. Looking at hobbies, Derald has really enjoys playing cards, elk and deer hunting, and admits he’s never shot an antelope, but maybe some- day. And he’s done a lot of bass fishing in SD and trout in WY. He recalled many fishing trips with children, packing away 12 miles into the wilderness area. Once Derald suffered a stroke and could no longer drive truck, he found a new love in woodworking. He has made clocks, napkin holders, wall decorations, many kids novelties and baby beds that change into three different types of beds. In addition to the stroke, he had a portion of his right leg amputated in early March of 2011. He then became a resident at the nursing home on March 23, 2011. “For what I’ve been through, I’m in pretty good shape,” he added. “Derald is a very knowledgeable historian and loves to visit with peo- ple. He enjoys all the activities at the nursing home,” said Ruby Sanft- ner. Congratulations for being the October Resident of the Month. Kadoka Nursing Home Resident of the Month ~Stewart Marty, of Hot Springs, was elected to a four-year term to represent District V. He will re- place Harold Wyatt, who did not seek re-election. ~Jeff Nielsen, of Canistota, who ran unopposed for a four-year term to represent District IX. Board President Rod Renner began the day’s presentations by speaking to the crowd about the commitment of Golden West em- ployees and board members. He summarized Golden West’s sixty years of service to its members and thanked Harold Wyatt for his nearly 25 years of dedication and service to the cooperative. Golden West General Manager Denny Law also recognized Harold Wyatt’s service and talked about Golden West building of a one of the most robust telecommunica- tions networks in the state includ- ing the introduction of Cable TV and Internet access. Mr. Law then announced the availability of faster Internet speed options for both res- idential and business customers. The new speeds range from 6x1, 15x1, 25x2 to 30x5 and will soon be offered in designated areas. Mr. Law also addressed how the Federal Communications Commis- sion’s (FCC) regulatory policy changes will affect rural companies like Golden West in their ability to plan to invest in future technology and infrastructure upgrades. He talked about how the FCC is man- dating federal guidelines on local service rates and the resulting penalties if companies choose not to follow the guidelines. Law said Golden West is working to make certain the interests of rural cus- tomers are understood at the FCC. “Now more than ever before we need to make the case that our rural communities deserve to have the same access to advance tech- nology as our urban neighbors,” stated Law. The Itty Bitty Opry Band of Rapid City entertained the crowd with a variety of 1950’s songs, Larry Cohen of Martin won the $500 grand prize drawing. Next year’s Golden West annual meeting will be held on September 28, 2013. More than 400 members at- tended the 60th annual meeting of the Golden West Telecommunica- tions Cooperative at the Wall Com- munity Center on Saturday, September 22nd. People attending the event had the opportunity to vote in four board member elec- tions, hear about the challenges and opportunities facing the coop- erative, win several door prizes and listen to the Itty Bitty Opry Band. One newcomer and three incum- bents were elected to the board of directors for Golden West Telecom- munications this year. The board members elected on Saturday were: ~Rod Renner, of Wall, who ran unopposed for a four-year term to represent District II. ~Lee Briggs, of Midland, who ran unopposed for a four-year term to represent District III. Golden West elects board members, newcomer joins three incumbents Board members … Golden West Telecommunications Cooperative members elected four board members at the annual meeting Sept. 22 in Wall. Pictured from left to right are, Jeff Nielsen of Canistota (District IX), Stewart Marty of Hot Springs (District V), Rod Renner of Wall (Dis- trict II) and Lee Briggs of Midland (District III). Retiring … Retiring board member, Harold Wyatt, congratulates Stewart Marty on winning the election for District V representation. The general election will be held on Tuesday, November 6 and here’s a look at that’s on the Jackson County ballot. Presidential: Democratic - Obama & Biden; Constitutional Party - Goode & Clymer; Republi- can - Romney & Ryan; Libertarian - Johnson & Gray US State Representative: D- Matt Varilek; R- -Kristi Noem PUC: (6-year term) D - Matt Mc- Govern; R-Kristi Fiegen; L-Russell Clarke PUC: (4-year term) D-Nick Nemec; R - Chris Nelson State Senator Dist. 27: D-Jim Bradford State Representative Dist. 27: D-Kevin Killer; R-Elizabeth May; I-Kathleen Ann (Vote for up to 2) Jackson County States At- torney: R-Daniel Van Gorp; I-Gay Klima Tollefson; I-Alvin Pahlke Watch next week’s paper for the Constitutional Amendments, Initi- ated Measure and Referred Laws. A sneak peek at the ballot Save the Pearl holds 2nd annual 5K run/walk for rails to trails Save the Pearl 5K … Back row (L): Jacqueline Chant, Whitney Patterson, Ashlee Miller, Emmy Antonsen, Debbie Antonsen, Carol Solon, Ann Lyon, Julie Kaltenbach, Jackie Stilwell, Mike Struble. Front row: Eli- jah Chant, Kathy Rock, Randy Connelly, Kris Rock, Randi Oyan, Julie Daly. --courtesy photo Saturday, September 29 was a beautiful day for the second annual Badlands 5K Trail Walk. There was a smaller crowd this year due to scheduling conflicts and others who had family illnesses. Runners and walkers who took part were from Box Elder, Long Valley, Rapid City, Martin and many local families from Kadoka. Lunch was served in the dining room at the Pearl Hotel after the race and several door prizes were given. This year’s sponsors included Hogen’s Hardware, Discount Fuel, Rush Funeral Home, Wanblee Mart, Kadoka Gas & Go, Creative Cuts, Connelly Law Office, Headlee Enterprises, People’s Market, Bil- Mar Expressions, H&H Restau- rant and Rodeway Inn Motel, Kristin Rock Counseling and Tur- tle Town Fudge & Coffee Shop. A public meeting on the trail will be held in October with a presenta- tion on the trail and public input. Please watch for the dates to be an- nounced and come support the pro- posed 104 mile rails to trails project from Kadoka to Rapid City. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

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Page 1: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00includes tax

Volume 106Number 12

October 4, 2012

News Briefs … Meeting … There be will aSET meeting on Thursday, Oc-tober 4, 5:00 p.m. at theKadoka Fire Hall. A Horizonsmeeting is also scheduled to im-mediately follow. KCBA meeting: Thursday,October 4, 12 noon at Jigger’sRestaurant. Everyone is wel-come to attend. Kadoka School Boardpublic hearing: Monday, Oc-tober 8 at 7:00 p.m. in theGreat Hall. Discussion will beheld concerning the possiblityof a new gym. Kadoka City Councilmeeting: has been changed toTuesday, October 9 at 7:00 p.m. Kadoka School Boardmeeting: will be Wednesday,October 10 at 7:00 p.m.

Public Notices

School & County

Page 7

Punt, Pass & Kick

& Sports

Page 5

Cross Country

Co-op Page

Page 6

Classified Ads

Statewide Ads

Page 9

Belvidere

& Norris News

Page 3

Obits:Dorothy Seidler

Lucille Stewart

Virginia BurnsPage 2

On May 29, 2012, South DakotaFarm Service Agency (FSA) re-ceived approval from Secretary ofAgriculture Tom Vilsack to proceedwith the implementation of thecounty office consolidation planwhich includes four county officesin South Dakota. The closed officesare Mound City, Buffalo, Kadoka,and Wessington Springs. The Nat-ural Resources Conservation Serv-ice (NRCS) offices in these fourlocations remain open and commit-ted to serving all your conservationneeds. “Over the past few years manyagencies have faced budget con-straints and had to make budget-related changes, such as the ones

FSA had to make,” said Jeff Zim-prich, State Conservationist withthe NRCS. We wanted to get theword out that the NRCS will re-main in the four mentioned offices,and conduct business as usual.” The NRCS and conservationpartners are still located in theUSDA Service Centers. The NRCSwill continue to follow the estab-lished model of providing conserva-tion assistance to thelandowner/operator from thecounty (service center) where theland is located. For more information abouttechnical or financial assistance,please contact the NRCS staff inyour local USDA Service Center.

No changes for NRCS assistance in four USDA

Service Centers impacted by FSA closurse

The region of Haakon, Jackson,and eastern Pennington countieshas been selected as one of two inthe state of South Dakota to be apart of the Stronger Economies To-gether (SET) program. There willbe a brief informational meetingabout this program on Thursday,October 4 at 5:00 p.m. at the Fire-hall in Kadoka. The Stronger Economies To-gether (SET) Program is sponsoredby USDA Rural Development, inpartnership with SDSU Extensionand the Regional Rural Develop-ment Centers. It is designed tostrengthen the capacity of ruralcommunities and counties to work

together in developing and imple-menting economic developmentplans. Building on the current andemerging economic strengths of theregion, the group will collaborate toproduce a plan that benefits the en-tire region. Ideally, 15-20 participants percounty are sought to participate onthis new regional team. Trainingand technical assistance will be de-livered by a core team of Extensionand RD staff, as well as state-wideresource providers. The Oct. 4 in-formational meeting will cover theprogram in detail. The second regions selected forthe grant in South Dakota is theJames River Valley Region com-prised of Beadle, Hand, Jerauld,Kingsburg, Spink and Clark coun-ties. They are set to kick-off theirproject on Oct. 9 in Huron. For questions contact ChristineSorensen, USDA RD Coordinatorat [email protected] 605-224-8870 Ext. 123, or KariO’Neill, SDSU Extension Commu-nity Development [email protected] or 605-685-6972.

Meeting about SET planned in KadokaWest Region selected to participate in Stronger Economies Together Program

Derald Kulhavy wasborn July 30, 1940 toDaniel and Evelyn Kul-havy in Bonners Ferry,Idaho, right close to theCanadian border. Hisolder sister, JoAnne(Bitting), was also bornthere. His parentsworked on a wheatranch.

The family of fourmoved to California,where his youngerbrother, Warren, nowdeceased, was born.There, his dad workedin the shipyards untilafter the war.

Then it was off toDallas, SD, and otherareas in the eastern partof the state.

In 1955 they made themove to Belvidere where they owned and operated the Belvidere Sun-dries. Derald finished school in Belvidere, graduating in 1960.

Derald said it was in the early 1960s that he and his brother beganworking construction on missile sites and building many sections of In-terstate 90.

Eventually, the brothers moved to Elk Mountain, WY, where they con-tinued with a construction business. They owned 11 gravel trucks.

Another move took them to Casper, WY, where they kept two trucksfor over-the-road trips. They made many trips from Houston, TX, toCanada and Alaska hauling oil field equipment.

“I’ve logged over four million miles, and I’ve wore them out,” helaughed. When asked about all those miles of log books … well that’s an-other story … .

He is very proud to have never had a wreck and earned a WyomingSafety award. He still wears his belt buckle to prove it.

Oh, and he didn’t forget, there was a time the brothers peddled freightfrom Casper to North Dakota and back.

“I had lots of fun and met a lot of friends throughout the years,” Der-ald said.

Being a welder and a mechanic, he was not only able to take care ofhis trucks and trade them off before they had a million miles, but hewelded for the state on bridge crews.

He did marry, however, the marriage did not last too many years andthey never had children.

Looking at hobbies, Derald has really enjoys playing cards, elk anddeer hunting, and admits he’s never shot an antelope, but maybe some-day. And he’s done a lot of bass fishing in SD and trout in WY.

He recalled many fishing trips with children, packing away 12 milesinto the wilderness area.

Once Derald suffered a stroke and could no longer drive truck, hefound a new love in woodworking. He has made clocks, napkin holders,wall decorations, many kids novelties and baby beds that change intothree different types of beds.

In addition to the stroke, he had a portion of his right leg amputatedin early March of 2011. He then became a resident at the nursing homeon March 23, 2011.

“For what I’ve been through, I’m in pretty good shape,” he added.“Derald is a very knowledgeable historian and loves to visit with peo-

ple. He enjoys all the activities at the nursing home,” said Ruby Sanft-ner.

Congratulations for being the October Resident of the Month.

Kadoka Nursing HomeResident of the Month

~Stewart Marty, of Hot Springs,was elected to a four-year term torepresent District V. He will re-place Harold Wyatt, who did notseek re-election.

~Jeff Nielsen, of Canistota, whoran unopposed for a four-year termto represent District IX.

Board President Rod Rennerbegan the day’s presentations byspeaking to the crowd about thecommitment of Golden West em-ployees and board members. Hesummarized Golden West’s sixtyyears of service to its members andthanked Harold Wyatt for hisnearly 25 years of dedication and

service to the cooperative. Golden West General Manager

Denny Law also recognized HaroldWyatt’s service and talked aboutGolden West building of a one ofthe most robust telecommunica-tions networks in the state includ-ing the introduction of Cable TVand Internet access. Mr. Law thenannounced the availability of fasterInternet speed options for both res-idential and business customers.The new speeds range from 6x1,15x1, 25x2 to 30x5 and will soon beoffered in designated areas.

Mr. Law also addressed how theFederal Communications Commis-sion’s (FCC) regulatory policychanges will affect rural companieslike Golden West in their ability toplan to invest in future technologyand infrastructure upgrades. Hetalked about how the FCC is man-dating federal guidelines on localservice rates and the resultingpenalties if companies choose notto follow the guidelines. Law saidGolden West is working to makecertain the interests of rural cus-tomers are understood at the FCC.“Now more than ever before weneed to make the case that ourrural communities deserve to havethe same access to advance tech-nology as our urban neighbors,”stated Law.

The Itty Bitty Opry Band ofRapid City entertained the crowdwith a variety of 1950’s songs,Larry Cohen of Martin won the$500 grand prize drawing. Nextyear’s Golden West annual meetingwill be held on September 28, 2013.

More than 400 members at-tended the 60th annual meeting ofthe Golden West Telecommunica-tions Cooperative at the Wall Com-munity Center on Saturday,September 22nd. People attendingthe event had the opportunity tovote in four board member elec-tions, hear about the challengesand opportunities facing the coop-erative, win several door prizes andlisten to the Itty Bitty Opry Band.

One newcomer and three incum-bents were elected to the board ofdirectors for Golden West Telecom-munications this year. The boardmembers elected on Saturdaywere:

~Rod Renner, of Wall, who ranunopposed for a four-year term torepresent District II.

~Lee Briggs, of Midland, whoran unopposed for a four-year termto represent District III.

Golden West elects board members,

newcomer joins three incumbents

Board members … Golden West Telecommunications Cooperativemembers elected four board members at the annual meeting Sept. 22 inWall. Pictured from left to right are, Jeff Nielsen of Canistota (DistrictIX), Stewart Marty of Hot Springs (District V), Rod Renner of Wall (Dis-trict II) and Lee Briggs of Midland (District III).

Retiring … Retiring board member, Harold Wyatt, congratulatesStewart Marty on winning the election for District V representation.

The general election will be heldon Tuesday, November 6 and here’sa look at that’s on the JacksonCounty ballot.

Presidential: Democratic -Obama & Biden; ConstitutionalParty - Goode & Clymer; Republi-can - Romney & Ryan; Libertarian- Johnson & Gray

US State Representative: D-Matt Varilek; R- -Kristi Noem

PUC: (6-year term) D - Matt Mc-Govern; R-Kristi Fiegen; L-RussellClarke

PUC: (4-year term) D-NickNemec; R - Chris Nelson

State Senator Dist. 27: D-JimBradford

State Representative Dist.27: D-Kevin Killer; R-ElizabethMay; I-Kathleen Ann (Vote for upto 2)

Jackson County States At-torney: R-Daniel Van Gorp; I-GayKlima Tollefson; I-Alvin Pahlke

Watch next week’s paper for theConstitutional Amendments, Initi-ated Measure and Referred Laws.

A sneak peek

at the ballot

Save the Pearl holds 2nd annual

5K run/walk for rails to trails

Save the Pearl 5K … Back row (L): Jacqueline Chant, WhitneyPatterson, Ashlee Miller, Emmy Antonsen, Debbie Antonsen, Carol Solon,Ann Lyon, Julie Kaltenbach, Jackie Stilwell, Mike Struble. Front row: Eli-jah Chant, Kathy Rock, Randy Connelly, Kris Rock, Randi Oyan, JulieDaly. --courtesy photo

Saturday, September 29 was abeautiful day for the second annualBadlands 5K Trail Walk. Therewas a smaller crowd this year dueto scheduling conflicts and otherswho had family illnesses.

Runners and walkers who tookpart were from Box Elder, LongValley, Rapid City, Martin andmany local families from Kadoka.

Lunch was served in the diningroom at the Pearl Hotel after therace and several door prizes weregiven.

This year’s sponsors includedHogen’s Hardware, Discount Fuel,Rush Funeral Home, WanbleeMart, Kadoka Gas & Go, CreativeCuts, Connelly Law Office, HeadleeEnterprises, People’s Market, Bil-Mar Expressions, H&H Restau-rant and Rodeway Inn Motel,Kristin Rock Counseling and Tur-tle Town Fudge & Coffee Shop.

A public meeting on the trail willbe held in October with a presenta-tion on the trail and public input.Please watch for the dates to be an-nounced and come support the pro-posed 104 mile rails to trailsproject from Kadoka to Rapid City.

October is National Breast Cancer

Awareness Month

Page 2: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

See the answers on the classified page

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Kadoka PressUSPS 289340

Telephone 605-837-2259 • PO Box 309, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0309E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 605-837-2312

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

Publisher: Don RavelletteNews Writing/Photography: Ronda Dennis, Editor

Graphic Design/Typesetting/Photography: Robyn Jones

Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at

Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309

Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the Town of Belvidere, the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson and the Kadoka School District #35-2.

• ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES •

All of Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette and Bennett Countiesand Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .$35.00 Plus Tax

All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 Plus TaxOut of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 No Tax

South Dakota Newspaper AssociationPOSTMASTER:

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

Church Page … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 2

Meals for the

Elderly menu

on page 4.

HOGEN’S

HARDWARE

837-2274or shop by phone toll-free

at 1-888-411-1657

Serving the community

for more than 65 years.

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

1 John 4:4-6Scripture records two occasions when Satan asked

God for permission to test a believer. The Devil at-tempted to break the faith first of Job (1:6-12) and thenof Peter (Luke 22:31-34). Jesus warned that Satan

wanted to "sift" the disciple like wheat--shaking his faith in the way a farmer separates wheat kernelsfrom debris. The Enemy hoped that Peter would fall away like chaff. But both attacks ultimately failed,and the men came through with faith restored and strengthened by the Lord. However, at the time oftrial, each found himself attacked in the most vulnerable area of his heart. Is your life making an impact worth talking about? Are you serving God in such a way as to makeSatan feel threatened? If not, you don't need a major attack for your faith to suffer greatly. Instead ofbeing alert and recognizing the battle at stake, you will be lulled into uselessness like a frog in waterheating gradually to a boil. But when you grow spiritually--rejecting lies and taking hold of the wholeness that is yours in Christ--you threaten the work of the Evil One. The Lord calls on you to extend His love to specific people becauseyou have just the right knowledge, story, or temperament to reach them. And when you do, you reclaimstolen territory for His kingdom. You may think you're not important, but the Lord knows your true value. As His beloved child andfriend, you have an important part in His plan for eternity. Satan fears you when you recognize thistruth. Fight back and rely on God's Spirit--greater is He who is within you!

Are You a Threat to Satan?

Inspiration Point

TRAFFIC/COURT REPORTJackson County, SD

Simple Assault & Interference with Emergency Communications:

No date listed: Anthony Harty, Kadoka: Assault: Plea: Not Guilty; Pleadate: 07-11-12; Convicted at Trial: Fine and costs $150; 60 days jail with59 days suspended. Interference: Plea: Not Guilty; Plea date: 07-11-12;Convicted at Trial: Fine and costs $120; 10 days jail with nine days sus-pended. Jail time is suspended based on the following conditions: obeyall laws and no law violations, repay court appointed attorney fees, andno contact with Mary Shortbull or Carol Mayberry all for two years, reportto jail no later than 7-23-12 at 7 p.m.

Posses Two Ounces of Marijuana or Less:

03-03-12: Jeremiah Janson, Anoka, MN: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $250; 10 days jail suspended based on the followingconditions: obey all laws, pay fine and costs, including any blood testcosts if applicable.

Ingest Intoxicant Other Than Alcoholic Beverage:

03-03-12: Abram Carley, New Brighton, MN: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $250; 10 days jail suspended based on the follow-ing conditions: obey all laws for one year, pay fine and costs, includingany blood test costs if applicable, and pay restitution to clerk for SD DrugControl fund.

Ingest Intoxicant Other Than Alcoholic Beverage & Use or Posses-

sion of Drug Paraphernalia:

04-26-12: Talana Standing Bear, Wanblee: Ingest: Plea: Guilty; Pleadate: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $250; Possession: Plea: Guilty; Plea date:07-25-12; Fine and costs $288; 10 days jail suspended based on the fol-lowing conditions: obey all laws for one year, pay fine and costs, includingany blood test costs if applicable, and pay restitution of $45 for SD DrugControl fund.

Driving Under the Influence - 1st Offense:

05-19-12: Melda Terkildsen, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 07-25-12;Fine and costs $584; 30 days jail with 28 days suspended based on thefollowing conditions: pay fine and costs and restitution to clerk, no law vi-olation for one year, obtain alcohol evaluation, attend and successfullycomplete any recommendations and file proof with the clerk by datestated, report to sheriff for jail on August 10, 2012 at 7 a.m., work permitupon proof of insurance and employment.

Posses Two Ounces of Marijuana or Less & No Drivers License:

05-19-12: Shaina Montileaux, Rapid City: Possession: Plea: Guilty; Pleadate: 07-25-12; Fine and costs $250; 10 days jail suspended; License:Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 7-25-12; Fine and costs $120; Jail suspendedbased on the following conditions: pay fine and costs and attorney fees,obey all laws for one year.

5, 2011, when Jakeway and his sonabducted the victim, an adult male.Jakeway and his son, Jerett Jake-way, thought the victim had stolena piece of property from anotherfamily member. They traveled fromWanblee to the Rosebud Sioux In-dian Reservation and located thevictim. At gun point, they forcedthe victim out of a vehicle and as-saulted him. They forced the victiminto their car for the purpose of ha-rassing and interrogating him andstarted driving back toward Wan-blee. Law enforcement authoritieswere dispatched to the area, lo-cated the Jakeways, stopped theirvehicle, and freed the victim. Thevictim suffered bruises and abra-sions during the kidnapping.

Co-defendant Jerett Jakewaywill be sentenced October 1, 2012.He pled guilty to one count of theindictment which charged himwith kidnapping and aiding andabetting.

The investigation was conductedby Rosebud Sioux Tribe Law En-forcement Services. The case wasprosecuted by Assistant UnitedStates Attorney Tim Maher.

Jakeway was remanded to thecustody of the United States Mar-shal.

William Jakeway United StatesAttorney Brendan V. Johnson an-nounced that a Wanblee, SouthDakota, man charged with Kidnap-ping and Aiding and Abetting wassentenced on September 24, 2012,by United States District JudgeRoberto A. Lange. William Jake-way, age 52, was sentenced to 108months in custody, three years ofsupervised release, and a $100 spe-cial assessment to the Victim Assis-tance Fund.

Jakeway was indicted by a fed-eral grand jury on April 10, 2012,and pled guilty to the charge onJune 20, 2012.

The conviction stems from an in-cident that took place on November

Wanblee man sentencedin kidnapping case

Virginia Burns___________________

Virginia Burns, age 95 of Philip,S.D., died Sunday, September 30,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip. Virginia Johnson was born Au-

gust 29, 1917, in Sioux City, Iowa,the daughter of Knute Napoleonand Effie Carolyn Johnson. Shegrew up in Sioux City, and gradu-ated from East High School in1935. She then attended Morning-side College in Sioux City, whereshe earned her teacher’s certificate.She taught third grade in SiouxCity. During World War II, Virginiawas an aircraft communicator forthe Civil Service and worked at thePhilip Airport, assisting withplanes crossing the United States.She then taught seventh grade, forone semester at Philip School in1945. Virginia was united in marriageto Sherman Burns on December29, 1945, at Sioux City, Iowa. Shestayed home to raise her sons. In1965 to 1970, she worked as deputyauditor for Haakon County. In 1970, she taught at Old TrailRural School north of Philip, andduring this time she returned tosummer school at Black Hills StateCollege, where she received her

bachelor of science degree in 1972.She taught at Philip Elementaryfrom 1972 until 1992. After retiringshe volunteered at the grade schooluntil 1998. During her lifetime, Virginiawas very active in the community.Her memberships include FirstLutheran Church, where she wason the church council and altarguild, Sunday School superintend-ent, teacher, and reader. She alsowas a Girl Scout leader, and pastpresident of the hospital board, anda judge for Junior Miss, 4-H, anddeclam. She received the PTA Life-time Award and the Teacher of theYear at the Haakon School Districtin 1984-1985. Virginia was also amember of the Order of the East-ern Star, where she served as sec-retary and Worthy Matron. Survivors include two sons,Sherman Burns, Jr. of Sheridan,Wyo., and Colin Burns and hiswife, Ruth, of Casper, Wyo.; threegrandsons, Craig, Kevin and CoryBurns; four great-grandsons,Adam, Brian, Bradley and Jordan;three sisters-in-law, Shirley John-son of Clintonville, Wis., JeanBurns of Philip and Mary MarthaBurns of Rapid City; a specialfriend, Kay Ainslie and her hus-band, George, of Philip; and a hostof other relatives and friends. Virginia was preceded in deathby her husband, Sherman Burns,on July 22, 1968; her parents; andtwo brothers, Bob and EdwardJohnson. Services were held Wednesday,October 3, at the American LegionHall in Philip, with Pastor FrezilWesterlund officiating. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with the

Rush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-

able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Lucille Stewart__________________ Lucile Stewart, 85, passed awaySeptember 20, 2012 at the Hum-boldt Care Center North in Hum-boldt, Iowa. Mary Lucile Stewart was bornAugust 14, 1927 in Kingsley, Iowa,the third of four children born toOwen LeRoy Dugan and Mary Lu-cile (Fitzpatrick) Dugan. She livedon the family farm northwest ofKingsley, attended country school,and graduated from Kingsley HighSchool in 1944. For a short time after gradua-tion she worked for the Federal Bu-reau of Investigation inWashington D. C. and then taughtfor a year in a one-room countryschool near Wanblee, SouthDakota. With her mother and step-father she followed the harvestfrom the Dakotas to Arizona end-ing in California where she foundwork in the emerging frozen foodindustry as a secretary and ac-countant. When Lucile’s stepfather diedshe took on the responsibility ofproviding a home for her mother.Lucile and her mother moved toGolden, Colorado, where Lucilecontinued her work as a secretaryand accountant. Lucile married John Stewart(also of Golden, CO) in BoulderCity, Nevada, on June 21, 1961.John owned and operated employ-ment agencies in the Denver area.After their marriage, Lucile man-aged one of the employment offices.After John died in 1971, Lucile re-turned to her work as secretary/ac-countant at the same time earningher license as a real estate agentand broker. In 1979 Lucile and her mother

moved to Julesburg, CO, where Lu-cile worked for Cumming Reality,managed her investment proper-ties, and continued to care for hermother who passed away in 1996.Lucile enjoyed her retirement inJulesburg until moving to Rolfe,Iowa in 2009. In 2011 she moved tothe Humboldt Care Center. Lucile is survived by her stepdaughter and her husband Al andMarcelene (Stewart) Johnson ofLake Havasu City, AZ; herbrother’s children and their fami-lies: Owen and Gay Dugan ofLakewood, CO, Minor (Buzz) andJennifer (Dugan) Atkinson of BlueSprings, MO, Steve and Jo Duganof Lakewood, CO, Matt and JandyDugan of Aurora, CO, and MarkDugan of Lakewood, CO; two of hersister’s children: Mike and LanaPratt of Rolfe, IA, and family andLyle and Katheryn (Pratt) Spencerof Goldfield, IA; and the family ofVonnie Jane (Pratt) Fetter of Long-mont, CO; brother-in-law, DonaldPratt formerly of Kingsley/Pierson,IA; cousins, friends and former co-workers. She was preceded in death byher parents, her husband, JohnWesley Stewart, brother and hiswife, Herbert and Emilie (AmsieGollhofer) Dugan, sister, Vonnie(Dugan) Pratt, younger brother,Dennis Dugan, who died in child-hood, nephew, Daniel Dugan, whoalso died in childhood, and niece,Vonnie Jane (Pratt) Fetter. Graveside services and burialwas held at the Hillside Cemeteryin Julesburg, Colorado on October1, 2012. The Mason-Lindhart Fu-neral Home of Humboldt, Iowa, as-sisted the family.

Dorothy Seidler_______________________________________________

Dorothy Seidler, age 87, of Mid-land, S.D., died October 1, 2012, atthe Maryhouse in Pierre. Dorothy M. Dennis was born Oc-tober 10, 1924, in Redfield, thedaughter of Archie “Tom” andMarie (Fish) Dennis. Dorothy’smother died soon after Dorothywas born. Grandparents Jess and

Kate Dennis brought Dorothy totheir home north of Midland whenshe was five days old and she con-tinued to live with them, attendingLiberty Country School for fiveyears. She then moved to Midlandwhere Tom and Lillian, her step-mother, were living and attendedschool there for one year while Lil-lian was teaching in the Midlandschool. The family moved to theTom Dennis farm-ranch andDorothy attended Prairie QueenSchool for two years. Then Lilliantaught the Twin Buttes School eastof home and she, Dorothy, and acousin, Olivia Dennis (now Per-ovich), lived at the school duringthe week and went home on week-ends while Dorothy was in eighthand ninth grades. She then at-tended high school in Midland, liv-ing in the girls’ dormitory, justnorth of present day Open Bibleparsonage. She worked at the co-opgrocery store during high schoolyears. She graduated from MidlandHigh School in 1942 and went towork at a chicken farm near Rapid

City. Dorothy married Bob Seidler onApril 30, 1943, in Midland, andwent back to work at the co-op gro-cery store while Bob managed theTexaco station for Ray Schultz ofMurdo. Bob and Dorothy moved tothe Jess and Kate Dennis home tohelp them with their farm workuntil 1953. After Dorothy’s dad,Tom Dennis, died she and Bobmoved to the Tom Dennis farm-ranch west of Highway 14 wherethey lived until retiring. They moved to Midland in 2007.They enjoyed living in their onestory home instead of the three sto-ries on the farm, especially becauseit was just across the street fromthe Midland school playgroundwhere they could see the kids play-ing during recess and noon break.Dorothy served on the PheobaSchool Board from many years.Phoeba school, post office and storeall were named for her grandfa-ther, Phoeba Richardson, who livednortheast of the Jess Dennis farm.Entertainment in the early yearswas card parties at the homes of

the neighbors in the area east andwest of Highway 14. That pastimewas taken up again at the MidlandSenior Center after Dorothy andBob retired. Another entertainment was tak-ing long drives when the wind wasblowing so hard it made work onthe farm miserable. They some-times got quite a distance fromhome before turning back! ThePlatte-Winner Bridge, Sisseton,Lemmon, or even into Wyomingwere some of the places theyturned the car toward Midlandagain after enjoying the scenery inplaces they hadn’t been recently, ifever. While their girls were in highschool, they attended all schoolevents and followed MHS sportsteams. They “hauled” cheerleadersfor several years to out of townevents. They drove even to the far-thest ‘away’ games or anywhere theMidland Tumblers performed,nearly always being first to arrive,no matter how far away! Survivors include her husband,Robert “Bob” Seidler of Midland;two daughters, Athellen GibbsWesterman of Pierre, and her son,Allen (Tammy) Gibbs and theirson, Marcus; and Phyllis NelsenWells of Worland, Wyo., and hersons, Troy (Kelly) Nelsen and son,Wyatt, of Worland, and Terry(Angie) Nelsen and son, Caidon, ofSioux Falls; and many nieces andnephews. Dorothy was preceded in deathby her parents, Archie and MarieDennis. Visitation will be held from 3:00to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 4,at the Rush Funeral Home inPhilip, and one hour preceding theservices at the church on Friday. Funeral services will begin at10:00 a.m. MDT Friday, October 5,at the Open Bible Church in Mid-land, with Pastor Andy Blye offici-ating. Interment will be at the MidlandCemetery. Rush Funeral Home is in chargeof arrangements. Her online guestbook can be viewed at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Page 3: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Belvidere News … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 3

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The prairie is currently givingits last “Hurrah!” before winter,and it’s putting on quite a niceshow. The cottonwoods along theriver, anyway, catch your eye witha good assortment of yellows andoranges. The trees in the drawsand creeks have more variety sincethere are more kinds of trees therethan along the river. Elm trees, ofcourse, have no sense of time. Theyseldom turn a pretty color. Theyinstead prefer to wait until a hardfrost turns the leaves brown afterwhich they slowly drop them. Ashtrees, though, like to adorn them-selves with bright yellow beforegoing naked over a short span oftime and settling in for dormancy. Some of my favorite fall foliageis on those trees and plants thatturn red. We don’t have many ac-tual trees which do that, and Ithink you may have to go to NewEngland or some other remoteplace to see a lot of it. We do, how-ever, have ivy that climbs treesand whatnot and turns a brilliantred in the fall. It does that quiteearly in the season and seems to bea red-flag signal for all the otherplants that winter is coming andit’s time to get ready. There aresome smaller shrubs in the drawsthat also turn red although most ofthose have a rusty hew and not thescarlet or flat-out red. I am notmuch of an authority on brushyplants that don’t produce ediblefruit, but my dad used to call someof them skunkberries. I have noidea if that is a proper name forthose short bushes, but that’s whatI call them. They have berries,sure enough, but you’d have to benutty to sample them. Wild crit-ters don’t eat them which givesyou some idea of their worth asfood. The late-season prairie flowersare also hanging in there althoughthey are somewhat stunted in thisdry old year. I notice sunflowers, ofcourse, that haven’t quite given itup yet, but yellow gumweeds giveno indication that they are in anyway lacking moisture. Looking atthem might give you the idea thatwe’ve had recent rains. Wehaven’t, but you wouldn’t know itby inspecting gumweeds. I espe-cially noticed how they line thehighways the other day after beesstarted smashing against mywindshield. I had seen the hives bythe road and wondered where onearth the bees were finding any-thing to interest them. I scanned

the prairie and saw nothing butbrown. There certainly was noclover or alfalfa that was stillgreen. Then I saw the gumweedsall along the road. “Ah,” I thought.“That’s where the bees are going.”According to beekeeper friend,Chris, gumweeds do not makeideal honey, but I suppose they doprovide good enough food for thebees themselves which can’t be allbad. The other normal fall flowersare around too. There are thoseclumps of white posies which I callasters although I’m not sure thatis accurate. Most of them arestunted but still trying. The gold-enrod seems particularly brilliantthis year. I was stomping down adraw the other day to get rid of acouple of pails of stuff I’d cleanedout of the freezer above the refrig-erator. That contraption had quitworking properly and thawedeverything out. Most of it shouldhave been tossed a while ago, butyou know how that goes withfreezers. Still, although it didn’tsmell bad, I no longer trusted itand decided to throw it out. Any-way, on the way back to the house,I saw this big, although short,clump of goldenrod. It was eye-catching to say the least. I was al-most glad I’d had to make thedisposal run down the draw so Ididn’t miss that flower patch. I did-n’t stop to smell them since they’vebeen known to make peoplesneeze, but they were nice to lookat. Then we come to yucca plants.They, too, show no signs ofdrought. They are about the onlygreen dotting the landscape, and,since we have tons of them on thehills of our rolling ranch, they dogive you hope. Yuccas, in fact, seemto do better in dry years than wet.They flourish. They even flowermore heavily in dry springs thanwet. I guess you have to be a cac-tus to enjoy drought. So, the prairie is telling us thatwinter cometh. I suppose I’d betterget ready. Shoot! That can wait abit. Instead, I think I’ll go down tothe creek or spring and find me alog to sit on under the canopy ofcolorful leaves. There I’ll just enjoymy golden world and bask in itsbrilliance. There’s no point in wor-rying when you can instead sur-render yourself to beauty. Postscript: Got some rain onSunday. Nice!

Last Hurrah

Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan

Tom DeVries is a new resident ofBelvidere since he recently pur-chased the house owned by JeffWillert which is across the streetnortheast of the church. Tom is con-centrating on dirt work recentlywith a new machine he recentlybought. He has been working eastand south of town either repairingstock dams or cleaning out anddeepening dry ones. He alsobrought his team of horses to townand several horse-drawn con-veyances including a fairly fancyone he built during the last yearand has used some already. At hisplace north of old Stamford, close tothe St. Peter Lutheran Church, hisdaughter, Trisha Bork, and herhusband, Landon, will be movingthere soon. Tom said he really en-joys dirt work and has now pur-chased enough equipment that hecan accurately figure the correctheight for dam grades and so on. Ituses some laser technology andseems fairly accurate and easy touse. You may recall that the houseTom just moved into was owned byCharles Willert before Jeff had it.Others having lived there includeSam and Lydia Manke way back,Merle and Florence Rittel and DickVosberg. Jeff Willert, meanwhile, ispreparing to move to his place justwest of town which was formerlyowned by Charlie Brunson. He isawaiting the arrival of a new mo-bile home in mid October. Marj and Marvin Street areback in town for a couple of weeksin their house just east of the watertower. Marj, as usual, helped playfor church on Sunday. During theweek, the Streets in company withMarj’s brother, Gary, and sisters,Keitha, Elaine and Crystal, didsome work at the home of theirmom, Dolores Obr. New kitchencupboards were installed, as was anew water heater. Painting wasalso done. Of those here, Streetsmostly live at Cook, MN, Keitha atAlpena and Gary and Elaine atRapid City. Crystal Paulson is theonly full-time local one. Wade Fox and his sorrel horse,Snort, were running across theprairie this week when Snortdropped both front legs into a hole.This stopped the proceedings fairlyabruptly and catapulted Wade farenough away that he wasn’tsquished by a falling horse. Neither

Wade nor Snort suffered any majorinjury, but Wade had a little painfor a while in his shoulder andknee. Snort seemed unconcernedand spent time nibbling grasswhile Wade got himself togetherand remounted. The two, then, con-tinued on their journey. Clair Bitting consulted doctorsabout his heart at the VA in Sturgison Saturday. His daughter, KoletteStruble, served as chauffeur. OnSunday, Curtis Bitting was at theranch looking after his mom, andKolette stayed overnight to keeptabs on things. Former resident, Terry Karrels,in currently in the hospital atPhilip in fairly serious condition.You may remember that Terry andher husband, Mike, formerlyowned and lived on one of theBerry places south of town beforemoving to Miles City, MT. Terryhas brothers and other Trask rela-tives in the Wasta/Wall area. Bunny Green spent part of lastweek in the Pierre hospital withpneumonia. Then she spent moretime in rehab since she was havingsome trouble walking. Bunny hadspent a week or more before thatwith her daughter, Darlene Wiede-mer, in Murdo while suffering withthe flu. Then she came homebriefly last Sunday and until shestarted feeling poorly and wastaken to Pierre by Darlene andDarlene’s brother, Gary, who hadcome from Nevada with his wife,Trisha. Bunny had plenty of visi-tors including her son, Vernie, andhis wife, Deb, of Black Hawk.Gary’s son, Timmy, was a visitorfrom Colorado, and Pierre grand-kids, David Wiedemer and RuthAnn Springer, were there alongwith son-in-law, Charles. EvenBunny’s dog came to see her.Bunny is doing better now al-though still coughing. On Sunday,she was making plans to be backhome just as soon as possible. Betty Kusick said the dams nolonger smell very good so she hasgiven up fishing at the moment.She figured fish wouldn’t taste verygood right now due to the conditionof the water. Mark and Nicci DeVries andsons have been either playing in orattending quite a few footballgames lately. Gavin played in agame at Philip on Saturday. Son

Geoffrey was playing football thatday as well at a “Jamboree” inWall. On Sunday, Mark, Geoffreyand Greyson all attended the sur-plus auction held at the Kadokaschool. All three came home with alaptop computer. Nicci said thecomputers were a little old, butwould still work fine for games andother things. For the second yearnow, Nicci is serving as a special-edaide under Mrs. Smiley at theKadoka School. Mark, in fact, is theonly family member who isn’t ei-

ther in school or teaching, but he iscoaching the junior high footballteam. Various hunting seasons arenow open including grouse, dove,and archery antelope. As a result,Syd Iwan’s nephew, Scott Jones,came from Huron with his friend,“Minnesota Mike” and spent aweek hunting and fishing at theranch. They left on Friday only tobe replaced by Shon Ford of Millerand a friend of his who took upwhere Scott and Mike left off.

“Harvest will fill the barn; for that the hand must ache,

the face must sweat.” Wendell Berry

Ken Koistenen arrived at Max-ine Allard’s place Thursday to setup his camper and check the trailcameras and then headed back toPierre. Friday he returned, and hisson, Kelly, of Spearfish joined himas they prepared for bow huntingover the weekend. Maxine and June Ring shared aluncheon Saturday at Maxine’shome. While they were eating,Maxine received a surprise phonecall from a St. Mary classmate, alsonamed Maxine. They both at-tended St. Mary in O’Niell. MaxineFraber was calling from her homein Omaha. A new handicapped pad waspoured at the Norris Post Officelast week. The construction com-pany came from Colorado Springsto do the job. Jim, Marjorie and Julie Letellierand Andrea Beckwith were atColome on Friday for the footballgame with Sunshine Bible Acad-emy. Paul and LuAnn Beckwith ofPierre were also there, as well asErica, who came from Omaha. DJBeckwith’s other grandmother andan aunt and uncle also came to seehim play in the football game. The Burma’s arrived Saturdayfor the weekend. Harry and RuthBurma of Platte also came for theweekend. The guys filled their an-telope tags. Anne Heinert was busy withparent-teacher conferences lastWednesday. On Saturday Alex wason KDLT with play-by-play cover-age of the USF football game. Nicole Huber and Braeden wereat the Long Valley School for theopen house on Thursday evening.They are still at work on Braeden’sroom downstairs. A pad has beenpoured for their porch. The guysare busy getting the combinesready for harvesting. Richard Krogman was amongthose reporting for jury duty lastMonday. He was not among thoseseated on the jury, however. Wednesday Richard and Noreendrove to Rapid City and spent thenight with Sis and Dale McKee.The next day they kept an appoint-ment in Rapid City and stopped into visit Adam and Jody Krogman. Cheyenne and Orlana Schmidthave been watching Jace’s footballgames. Saturday Cheyenne helped

work cattle at Ace and BrantKary’s place. Todd from Dakota Harvestorewas at Jake Ring & Sons on Thurs-day, installing a new bag in one ofthe silos. Thursday evening Toreyand Linda attended the open houseat Long Valley School. Friday a load of fat cattle left forNebraska from the Ring place. Rose West and Jeannine Wood-ward were in Sioux Falls this pastweekend for the Book Festival andenjoyed it immensely. Women’s Club met at the mu-seum Monday, October 1 in WhiteRiver. The monthly bake sale wasWednesday, the 3rd. The Historical Society serves ameal for the Annie’s Project partic-ipants each Wednesday. Sharon Ring was at her 50thclass reunion in Winner the week-end of the 22nd. She stayed withEverett and Carol Hassle whilethere. Monday she was also amongthose who reported for jury duty inWhite River, but was not seated inthe jury. Thursday Sharon ran Je-remy up to Murdo for his appoint-ment with the dentist. Jessie Ring invited June Ring togo along with her and the childrento the open house at Long ValleySchool on Thursday, since Brucewas busy in the field. Norris School students were inWhite River Tuesday, October 2 forPrevention Day. Wednesday the National Guardis scheduled for a flyover taking apicture of the students in their for-mation outside the school. Susan Taft left after work Mon-day to head to White River for themiddle school volleyball game.Tuesday Morgan and Susan wereat the volleyball game betweenGregory and White River. Wednes-day after work Susan headed in toWhite River for parent-teacher con-ferences. Thursday Morgan went

with the team to the game in Ken-nebec, and Susan went over to gether when they got back. Saturdayit was to Philip for the WesternGreat Plains middle school volley-ball conference games. Sunday Dan, Susan and Morgandrove to Vermillion to visit withSamantha and also to take her mo-torcycle to her. Howard and Nette Heinert werein Valentine last Thursday to visitHoward’s mother, Erna. Thursday

Nette visited June Ring. FridayHoward and Nette were in Winnerand Platte. Last Monday Evan and DorothyBligh attended the Celebration ofLife memorial for Lori Lockhartheld at Prairieview UnitedMethodist Church near Oelrichs.Lori was a dear lifelong friend ofDorothy’s. Wednesday the Bligh’s loadedout yearlings and Friday went toFt. Pierre to watch them sell.

Pouring cement … Wednesday afternoon the cement arrived forthe new handicap pad at the Norris Post Office. The work was done byLoewen Construction of Colorado Springs, CO.

--photos by Marjorie Letellier

Just waiting… for the cement to set up. The blue mail box was putin place near the new handicap spot in front of the Norris Post Office.Folks only hope that it means the post office will be there as long as thecement.

Page 4: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Locals … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 4

Local News Sydne Lenox • Robyn Jones

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

Belvidere . . . .344-2500

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

Long Valley . . . . . . .911

Green Valley . . . . . .911

Bring Your Family & Friends to the

Long Valley Fire Department11th Annual Hog Roast & Dance

BBQ

Supper5:30

to 7:30

Dance8 p.m. to

Midnight toUncle Roy& the Boys

Saturday, October 6thLong Valley Community Hall

Come & Enjoy Supper Featuring

Pit Roasted BBQ Pork!

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Crown Royal 1.75 ........................................$49.00Lord Calvert 1.75 .........................................$18.00Black Velvet 1.75 .........................................$18.00Jack Daniels 750..........................................$23.00Verdi Sparkletini Apple or Raspberry .............$5.50

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The terms of Bud Olney andClara Belle Weller are up. Nancynominated Chuck VanderMay for atwo-year term and moved that aunanimous ballot be cast. Secondedby Bud and motion carried.

Nancy nominated Bud Olney foranother two-year term and movedthat a unanimous ballot be cast.Seconded by Chuck and motioncarried.

Being no further business,Chuck moved to adjourn, secondedby Nancy. Motion carried.

--Nancy PetersonSecretary/Treasurer

Special meeting mintuesA special meeting to elect offi-

cers was called by Vice-PresidentBud Olney immediately followingthe annual meeting. Olney, Peter-son and VanderMay were present.Absent was Grady Crew.

Nancy nominated Bud as presi-dent and that he be added to thechecking account signature card inthat capacity. Chuck seconded andmotion carried.

Nancy nominated Chuck as vice-president, seconded by Bud andmotion carried.

Nancy will remain assecretary/treasurer and GradyCrew will hold the other director’sposition.

Chuck moved to adjourn themeeting, seconded by Nancy andmotion carried.

--Nancy PetersonSecretary/Treasurer

The annual meeting of theKadoka Calvary-Fairview Ceme-tery Association was called to orderby Vice-President Bud Olney onSeptember 26, 2012 at the Gate-way Apartment Meeting Room.Present were Bud Olney, ChuckVanderMay and Nancy Peterson.

The 2011 annual meeting min-utes and the 2012 treasurer’s re-port were read and accepted. Thetreasurer’s report showed balancesas follows: checking, $587.13; sav-ings, $17,112.91; CDs, $54,649.52.Income consisted of lot sales andone donation for a total of$3,408.51. Expenses of $3,518.54were for maintenance, recordingdeeds and insurance.

Old business: BankWest hasagreed to not charge a fee for theassociation’s checking account.

New business: Due to the pass-ing of the association’s president,Steve Jeffords, it is necessary to ap-point a director to fill Steve’s termthrough 2013. Chuck moved to ap-point Grady Crew to finish out theterm of Steve Jeffords. Nancy sec-onded and motion carried.

In order to remove Jeffordsname from the signature card onthe checking account, BankWestrequires a formal motion in theminutes to accomplish. Nancymoved to remove Jeffords namefrom the signature card. Chuck sec-onded and motion carried.

Other new business is that thefiling fee for recording deeds in theRegister of Deeds Office has risento $30. This will cause the cost of alot to be increased by $15.

Kadoka Cemetery Association holds

annual meeting, elects officers

Megan Ruth Kingsbury and Matthew David Wiggs are pleased to an-nounce their marrage on May 18, 2012, at First Baptist Church of Rose-mount, Minnesota. Megan, daughter of John (Jeanie Grimes) Kingsbury and granddaugh-ter of the late Louie and Elsie Grimes and niece of Tom Grimes and Jerryand Merilee Grimes, all of Kadoka, was raised in Pine Island, MN. Shegraduated in May from Bob Jones University, Greenville, SC, with a de-gree in Voice Performance. She is currently employed at Piano CentralStudios, Greenville, SC, where she teaches private and group voice, pianoand flute lessons. She continues to study voice with soprano, Jean ReeseGreer and will be pursuing graduate school in the near future. Matthew, son of Tom and Debbie Wiggs, was raised all over the Easternsea board as his father was Air Force. He graduated from Bob Jones Uni-versity as a Certified Aircraft Mechanic as well as a Bachelors degree inAviation. He is currently employed at Venture Aviation Group, LLC,Greenville, SC, where he is a commercial charter pilot and a CertifiedAircraft Mechanic.

Kingsbury, Wiggs married

Our Lady of VictoryCatholic Church

will be holding their annual turkey dinner

Sunday, October 711 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church hall in Kadoka

Everyone

Welcome!

Adults • $9.00

Child (4-10) • $4.00

3 & under freeSilent AuctionCheck it out!

Julesburg, CO, on October 1 to at-tend funeral services for LucilleStewart. Lucille’s dad, LeroyDugan, and Faye’s mother, MarieRiggins, were brother and sister.Cloreta Eisenbraun was not able togo, but she sent them on their wayin her car. They left Kadoka at 4:30a.m. and returned home thatevening at 7:30 p.m. They had anice visit with the family, attendedthe funeral, and had a noon lunch-eon. Lucille will be remembered asshe taught at Green Valley Coun-try School and coming to visit atdifferent times with her aunt,Marie Riggins.

Nancy and Rex Totton left onSeptember 17 for a trip that tookthem to Seattle, WA, where theyvisited the Space Needle. They alsospent time at the home of AnitaCramer and family in Spokane,WA. Anita is the daughter of Rex.They visited Glacier National Parkand said the trip through Montana,Idaho and Washington was a beau-tiful drive this time of year. Nancyand Rex returned home on the27th.

Dustin and Andrea Reutter andchildren visited at the Totton homeon Sunday and took in the auctionsale at the high school while here.They returned to their home inMurdo the same day.

Marvin and Deb Moor and sons,Matthew of Cedar Rapids, IA, andMitch of Pierre left on September12 for a trip to Hawaii. While gonethey celebrated Marv’s birthdaywhile staying on the island ofOahu. They also toured the Big Is-land of Hawaii, visited the ArizonaBattleship, and several volcanos,along with other tourist things.They returned to the states on the20th after a wonderful vacation.Deb and Marv went to Pierre onThursday of last week for appoint-ments.

Sixteen runners, walkers and abicycle rider took part in the 5Kevent held in Kadoka on Saturday.Many events were going on thatday, so the crowd was small, but allhad a good time. Participants camefrom Box Elder, Martin, Long Val-ley, Rapid City and Kadoka and theevent was organized by Save thePearl members. A meeting will beheld sometime in October with thecommittee who are doing a feasibil-ity study on the 100 mile trail pro-posed from Rapid City to Kadokaalong the railroad bed. Watch forthe time and place of the meeting.

Results on Prorodeo.com showedthat Chad Ferley of Oelrichs wonthe first round at the Justin BootsChampionship in Omaha whichwas held Sept. 27-29 and won$5,107 for a score of 86. He tied for2nd with the scores totaling 160,winning $3,327. Cole Elshere ofFaith won total money of $2,089.World Standings shows that Chadin 8th place, $67,932; Cole is 12th,$63,510 and Jeff Willert is 21stwith $39,927. Jamie Willert rode inthe Sept. 14-15 rodeo in BowmanCounty ProRodeo, tied for 4th placewith a 76, winning $477.

Week before last Patty andChuck Morris of Romoland, CA,were in the Belvidere and Kadokaareas visiting family and friends.While in South Dakota Chuck at-tended a Navy reunion in RapidCity. Patty is the daughter of thelate Connie and Geraldine Seidler.

JoAnne Stilwell and Doris andArt Weitschat attended the stageplay “CATS” in Rapid City onWednesday night of last week.They said the cast did a wonderfuljob and all local people were the ac-tors. The Weitschats will be movingto Hot Springs in the near future.JoAnne and several of her fellowRed Hat Ladies from around thearea enjoyed a tour of the PearlHotel on Thursday. Paula Vogelge-sang showed the ladies the workthat has been done in restoring thePearl Hotel.

A pamphlet prepared by Secre-tary of State Jason Gant contain-ing public information concerningconstitutional amendments, initia-tives and referred measures thatwill appear on the November ballotis available at the Jackson CountyLibrary for interested voters. It isalso available on the websitesdsos.gov and in large print. Brailleor on tape is also available by call-ing the SD State Library at 1-800-423-6665.

Joyce Hicks and Patsy Hand-cock of Pierre drove to Black Hawkon Friday and spent the weekendat the home of Peggy and DonWilliams. On Saturday severalmembers of Joyce’s family enjoyeda golf outing at the Boulder CanyonGolf Course between Deadwoodand Sturgis. Afterwards they allgot together at Linda and Ray-mond Hicks’ home in Rapid City.Among others attending the activi-ties were Scott Ruff and his familyof Alliance, NE, Chase Sanftnerand family of Black Hawk andDarla Hicks and a friend of Pierre.Charlotte Ruff was invited to jointhe family, but she was hospital-ized in Rapid City on Saturday. Herdaughter, Luanne, said that shewould probably be dismissed andhome early this week.

Brett and Tammy Prang left onMonday for New Town, ND, to de-liver many items of their iron workto a new motel built on the Indianreservation near New Town. Someof the work they did included mir-rors surrounded by metal work forthe motel rooms. The oil boom inNorth Dakota has made it neces-sary for many new motels andhomes being built in the area. ThePrangs were to return home in aday or two.

Bob and Fallon Clark and girlsof Colman, SD, were weekendguest in the home of Scott andDiane Huber home. On Sundayevening, Bob, Fallon and girls,Kelly Riggins, Denise Kelly, andLola Joyce Riggins were guests inthe Chris and Anitalyn Riggins forsupper and visiting.

Faye Eisenbraun, Stephen Rig-gins, and Lola Joyce Riggins ac-companied Ella Hindman to

Company in 1986. He has servedthe company in a variety of roles,most recently as the ColoradoSprings operations manager.

He is a graduate of Kadoka HighSchool, class of 1976, and receiveda Bachelor of Science Degree incivil engineering at the SouthDakota School of Mines and Tech-nology. Eisenbraun is licensed inKansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Col-orado and Montana.

Eisenbraun has more than 30years of experience in the designand management of transportationengineering projects for municipal,county, state and private sectorclients. His work includes the plan-ning and design of urban and ruraltransportation projects throughoutKansas and Nebraska.

Eisenbraun and his family willbe moving to Kansas City in thenear future to assume his new du-ties.

Troy M. Eisenbraun, PE, son ofFaye Eisenbraun of Kadoka andMel Eisenbraun of Sturgis, hasbeen promoted to senior vice presi-dent of the Albuquerque-based firmof Wilson & Company, Inc., Engi-neers & Architects.

He will assume the Kansas City,MO, operations manager responsi-bilities and continue to direct thecompany’s transportation planningand design services in Nebraska,Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.He will lead a multi-disciplinedteam of engineers, surveyors andplanners.

“Troy’s client knowledge andleadership ability will strengthenour Kansas City presence,” saidSteve Watt, president and CEO ofWilson & Company. “He is alsowell-versed in multiple disciplineswhich will serve him well in hisnew leadership role in our KansasCity office.”

Eisenbraun joined Wilson &

Eisenbraun promoted inWilson & Company, Inc.

South Dakota State UniversityExtension will host training ses-sions focused on estate planningand transitioning the family oper-ation in Lemmon, Philip, Redfield,Chamberlain, Yankton and Brook-ings, beginning Oct. 22. Sustaining the Legacy confer-ences have helped farm and ranchfamilies across the state get startedon their plans by providing thetools and resources needed to getstarted and the know-how to get itcompleted, says Heather Gessner,SDSU Extension Livestock Busi-ness Management Field Specialist. "Each session is filled with im-portant information that can helpfarm and ranch families addressquestions they may face as parentsor grandparents get older and con-sider their legacy," said Gessner,who is organizing the conferences."Producers have told me that thevalue of this program was $1 mil-lion, due to the changes they madeto their estate plan and the reduc-tion of potential estate taxes." Extension staff and industryprofessionals will help participantsdevelop the tools they need in orderto face estate-planning challengeswith less stress. Conference dates & locations •Lemmon: Oct. 22, 23, 29 and30-SDSU Regional Extension Cen-ter, 408 8th Street West, Lemmon •Philip: Oct. 25, 26, Nov. 1 and2-Bad River Senior Center, 123 EUS Hwy 14, Philip There will be a training cost foreach person attending. Registra-tion is required seven days prior tothe first meeting date. To register,call Gessner at 605-782-3290. Re-turn the registration form andfunds to Sioux Falls ExtensionCenter, 2001 East 8th Street, SiouxFalls, SD 57103. Each day of the four-session pro-gram is full of tools and how-to in-formation families can use tocreate and implement their indi-

vidualized plan, no matter how bigor small the operation. Topics for the sessions covercommunication styles, businessstructures, goals, asset distribu-tion, wills and probate, retirementplanning and funding, fair versusequal distribution, tax implicationsfor the operation, life insurance,long-term care insurance, trusts,and other topics as determined bythe audiences. "Many of the past participantshave utilized the information fromthe conference to reduce potentialestate taxes and ensure that theiroperation is passed down to thenext generation in a smooth, hasslefree transition," Gessner said. All family members are encour-aged to attend the sessions, and on-and off-farm heirs are also invitedto learn about the tools and partic-ipate in the discussions. "Past participants have usedthis conference to interview attor-neys and insurance agents whilethey are presenting the basics ofusing the many tools available tothem," Gessner said. "If you aremaking plans to retire or becominga partner in the operation, or if youown farm or ranch assets, this pro-gram is a great start for you. Ourgoal is to give you the tools to de-velop your estate plan and the mo-tivation to get started, combinedwith some gentle nudging thatkeeps you moving forward with theprocess." Partial funding for this programis provided by the South DakotaSoybean Research and PromotionCouncil. "SDR&PC is proud to be one ofthe sponsors for this year's estateplanning workshops. With risingland values and profit margins, es-tate planning has never been moreimportant," said Doug Hanson, aSDSRPC board member and a pastparticipant of the conference. "Mywife and I have attended theseworkshops in the past and havefound them very informative." Call Gessner at her Sioux FallsRegional Extension office withquestions at 605-782-3290, or e-mail her at this address:[email protected].

Extension estate planning and farm transition

conferences to be held across the state

Email the

Kadoka Press at:[email protected]

Monday, October 8 Hamburger gravy over biscuits,hash brown patties, stewed toma-toes, and vanilla pudding withfruit.

Tuesday, October 9 Roast pork, sweet potatoes,broccoli cauliflower mix, bread,and apple crisp.

Wednesday, October 10 Beef and noodles, seasoned car-rots, tossed salad, bread, andplums.

Thursday, October 11 Oven fried chicken, mashed po-tatoes and gravy, sliced beets, din-ner roll, and apricots.

Friday, October 12 Chili or alternate, fruity slaw,cinnamon roll, and pears.

Meals forthe Elderly

Page 5: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Sports … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 5

E-mail Your News Items, Classified Advertisements or Cards of Thanks to:

[email protected]@kadokatelco.com

Deadline Tuesdays at 10 a.m.

SnacksFood

CoffeeIce • Beer

PopGroceries

DISCOUNTFUEL

Kadoka Oil Co.Kadoka, SD

605-837-2271

For fuel &

propane delivery:

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

Mark & Tammy Carlson

Jackson CountyTitle Co., Inc.

615 Poplar St. • Kadoka, SD 57543

u u u u u

Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to Noonand by appointment.

Over 20 Years of Service

(605) 837-2286

MidwestCooperative Kadoka

South Dakota

•Grain •Feed •Salt•Fuel •Twine

Phone: 837-2235

Check our prices first!

837-2690

Ditching & Trenching of ALL types!

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

Ask about our solar wells.

B.L. PORCHVeterinarian

Phone837-2697

KadokaSD

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

Pioneer Review: 859-2516

The Profit: 859-2516

Pennington Co. Courant: 279-2565

New Underwood Post: 754-6466

Faith Independent: 967-2161

Bison Courier: 244-7199

Murdo Coyote: 669-2271

Kadoka Clinic & Lab601 Chestnut

Kadoka, SD 57543-0640

Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257

MONDAYDave Webb, PA-C

TUESDAYDave Webb, PA-C

Wednesday - CLOSED

Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY

Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY

Dr. Coen Klopper

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

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

Kadoka, SD

605-837-2431Philip, SD

605-859-2610

Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.

MONDAY - FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

8:00 a.m. to noonby appointment

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

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

accepts assignments on Medicare bills.

Sonya AddisonIndependent Scentsy Consultant

605-837-2077 home605-488-0846 cell

sraddison.scentsy.us

Kay RecklingIndependent Norwex Consultant

605-391-3097 [email protected]

6 & 7 year old division … Back row (L): 2nd Reece Ohrtman, 3rd Lin-coln Koehn. Front row: 3rd Aurora Hamar, 1st Emelia VanderMay. Notpictured: 1st Cass Finn and 2nd Emily Zickrick.

8 & 9 year old division … Back row (L): 1st Dawson Reckling, 2nd Jack-son Grimes, 3rd Kash Block. Front row: 1st Lanie Blair, 2nd RebeccaShuck, 3rd Valandra High Hawk.

10 & 11 year old division … Back row (L): 1st Marcus Herber, 2ndJarred Hicks, 3rd Trenton Cuny. Front row: 1st Alyssa Civitak, 2nd LavinBendt, 3rd Anna Stone.

14 & 15 year old division … 1st Kassie Hicks, Miss South Dakota Cal-ista Kirby, 1st AJ Bendt. Kirby presented the trophies to each of the win-ners when their names were announced. --photos by Ronda Dennis

Starbase program … will be in thefifth grade classroom for a total of fiveweeks on Mondays. Four days arespent in Kadoka and one at the Airand Space Museum at Ellsworth (Oc-tober 15). This is the third yearKadoka Area 5th graders have partic-ipated in the program.

Seth Addison and Dylan VanderMay(above), and Adie Patterson and Lan-don Schofield (left) are measuring liq-uid volume to identify four liquids(space ooze, laser oil, galactic glue,zoom juice).

Eggbert’s shuttle … Students designednew state-of-the art safety systems (left) forEggbert (a raw egg).

12 & 13 year old division … Back row (L): 1st Bryan Letellier, 2ndHunter Johnson, 3rd Jory Rodgers. Front row: 1st Savannah Solon, 2ndMikayla Addison, 3rd Katy O’Daniel.

Miss SD presents trophies to Punt, Pass & Kick winners

On Thursday, September 27Kadoka Area cross country runnerstraveled to Sturgis Invite. Theywere up against many class “A”schools.

Competing in the girls’ 3K run,Katy O’Daniel came in 64th with atime of 16:31.92

In the boys’ 4K run, Bryan Letel-lier was 25th with a time of20:04.30,

In the girls’ 4K run, Shaley Her-ber placed 12th with a time of18:50.50; Tori Letellier 45th in19:45.61, Scout Sudbeck 52nd in20:39.70, Kwincy Ferguson 61st in21:56.65.

The boys longer 5K had BobbyAnderson crossing the finish line in57th place with a time of 21:10.40.

Cross country

competes at

Sturgis

Thursday, September 27 theKadoka Lady Kougars traveled toMartin. Bennett County defeatedKadoka 25-14, 21-25, 25-23, 25-18 Raven Jorgensen, Kwincy Fer-guson and Marti Herber each had8 service points. Marti Herber had12 kills and Raven Jorgensen had8. Taylor Merchen and Tessa Stouteach had 10 set assists. Taylor andTessa also combined for 12 digs inthe backrow. We got off to a slow start in thefirst set and just couldn't recover;but then we were able to take thesecond set playing well. The thirdset was a bit of a heart-breaker; webattled back from a 10 point deficitto 23-24 with us serving andmissed a serve to lose the set. Iknew whoever won that third setwas likely to win the match be-cause it is a letdown for any teamto lose a big lead or come back froma big lead and then lose. BennettCounty played well; their defensewas very strong, they hit every-thing, and served with power andconsistency. We didn't play toobadly but just simply had difficul-ties adjusting to their deep spikingand their strong defense. Bennett County JV defeatedKadoka JV 2-0 that same evening. Bennett County played a stongmatch against us. They played verygood defense, and we made toomany mistakes to stay competitivein the match. Although, we did stayin system and controlled the ballfairly well. Tori Letellier had some

nice kills and Destiny Dale playedstrong defense in the backrow. AllieRomero did a nice job setting. The varsity volleyball team com-peted at the Lead-Deadwood Tour-nament Saturday, September 29. Kadoka defeated Hulett, WY 24-26, 27-25, 26-24 Kadoka defeated Lead-Dead-wood JV 25-17, 25-4 Harding County defeatedKadoka 25-17, 25-14 The tournamet started with avery exciting win against a strongHulett team. Raven Jorgensen andMarti Herber combined for 30/30serving with 18 points and 5 aces.Shaley Herber had 13 kills and 1block. Taylor Merchen had 10 setassists. This was a battle back andforth with many lead changes, andthe girls really had to dig deep topull the win out in the third set.This was a match that tested ourtoughness, and the girls stepped upand made it happen. We then played the Lead-Dead-wood JV. As a team we 49/50 with7 aces and 36 service points.Kwincy, Raven and Shaley eachhad 6 kills, and Tessa and Taylorcombined for 10 set assists. Thiswas a good match for us eventhough is was Lead-Deadwood's JV.We controlled the ball and adustedto a different stylo of play. We won pool C going 2-0. Nowwe had to face Harding County inthe champoinship bracket. Eightteams were advanced to the cham-pionship bracket. We new we had agood shot at Harding County;Hulett had beaten them a fewweeks prior, and we had playedHarding County close in the PhilipTournament. But, we just didn'tplay well. We looked a little slow onthe court, maybe due to sitting forabout an hour and a half waiting toplay. Harding County would even-tually win the tournament so thatmade us feel a bit better. Kwincyserved 7/7 with 3 service points,Raven had 6 kills and 4 digs, andTaylor had 5 set assists. Overall, we had to be satistfiedwith coming out of the tournamentwith a winning record and winninga really tight match against a qual-ity team like Hulett.

Volleyball loses at Martin; up against tough

teams in Lead/Deadwood Tournament

Athleteof theWeek

Marti HerberVolleyball

In our last four matches Martiserved 43/45 with 28 service pointsand 5 aces. She had 12 kills and 8service points in our match againstBennett County. Marti does a lot forour team: leadership, hustle inpractice, strong on both offenseand defense, and she adds somehumor when it is needed.

Sponsored byJackson County

Title Companyand

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

605-837-2286

Page 6: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Good Luck Cross Country Team … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 6

H & H RestaurantH & H Restaurant& Rodeway Inn& Rodeway Inn

Ken & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287Ken & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287

Miller’s Garbage &Miller’s Garbage &LaundromatLaundromat

Larry & Jan Miller: 837-2698Larry & Jan Miller: 837-2698

BadlandsBadlandsBeauty SalonBeauty SalonJan Miller: 390-4591Jan Miller: 390-4591

BankWestBankWestGene Christensen: 837-2281Gene Christensen: 837-2281

BankWestBankWest--InsuranceInsurance

Lori Waldron: 837-2277Lori Waldron: 837-2277

Jigger’s RestaurantJigger’s RestaurantJerry & JoAnne Stilwell: 837-2000Jerry & JoAnne Stilwell: 837-2000

Midwest CooperativeMidwest CooperativeRod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600Rod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600

Kadoka ClinicKadoka ClinicPhone: 837-2257Phone: 837-2257

America’s BestAmerica’s BestValue InnValue Inn

Grant 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, DVMDr. 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 FarmInsuranceInsurance

Jan Hewitt: 859-2559Jan Hewitt: 859-2559

HeadleeHeadleeVet ClinicVet Clinic

Drs. Bill & Norma HeadleeDrs. Bill & Norma Headlee

Kadoka: 837-2431 Philip: 859-2610Kadoka: 837-2431 Philip: 859-2610

West RiverWest RiverExcavationExcavation

Craig & Diana Coller: 837-2690Craig & Diana Coller: 837-2690

Sauntee & Heidi CollerSauntee & Heidi Coller

Badlands PetrifiedBadlands PetrifiedGardensGardens

Bill Fugate: 837-2448Bill Fugate: 837-2448

PetersPetersExcavationExcavation

Brent Peters: 837-2945Brent Peters: 837-2945

MidlandMidlandFood & FuelFood & Fuel

Clint & Brenda Jensen:Clint & Brenda Jensen:

843-2536843-2536

Farmer’s UnionFarmer’s UnionInsuranceInsurance

Donna Enders: 837-2144Donna Enders: 837-2144

J& S RestoreJ& S RestoreJohn & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376John & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376

Kadoka Gas & GoKadoka Gas & GoGrant Patterson: 837-2350Grant Patterson: 837-2350

Victoria Letellier, Bobby Anderson, Kwincy Ferguson, Shaley Herber, Marti Herber, Scout SudbeckVictoria Letellier, Bobby Anderson, Kwincy Ferguson, Shaley Herber, Marti Herber, Scout Sudbeck

Kadoka Cross Country Team

2012 Region 5 Class B Cross Country MeetWednesday, October 10 - 12:00 noonLake Waggoner Golf Course • Philip

GOOD LUCK!

NO LIMITS!

Page 7: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Public Notices … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 7

Public NoticesThe People’s Right to Know

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

Belvidere . . . .344-2500

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

Long Valley . . . . . . .911

Green Valley . . . . . .911

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the JacksonCounty Commissioners are acceptingsealed bids on the following supplies forthe period of October 15, 2012 throughApril 15, 2013. The supplies to be bid areas follows:

Bulk No. 1 Diesel for county equipmentat shop tanks.

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

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

Bulk Propane for county buildings.

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

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

All bids and quotations must be submit-ted in a sealed envelope plainly marked“Fixed Price Bid” or “CompetitiveQuotation”, and must be filed in theJackson County Auditor’s Office, 700Main Street, PO Box 280, Kadoka, SD57543 by 2:45 p.m., Monday, October15, 2012. Bids will be opened at 3:00p.m., Monday, October 15, 2012. For fur-ther information contact the JacksonCounty Highway Department (837-2410), or Jackson County Auditor’s Of-fice (837-2422).

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

Vicki D. WilsonJackson County Auditor

[Published September 27 & October 4,2012, at an estimated cost of $43.32]

STATE BIRTH RECORDSACCESSIBLE THROUGH COUNTY

REGISTER OF DEEDS

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

KADOKA CITYCOUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETINGSEPTEMBER 24,

20127:00 P. M.

Mayor Weller called the special meetingof the Kadoka City Council to order at7:00 p.m. with the following memberspresent: Ryan Willert; Kieth Prang; DickStolley and Colby Shuck. Members ab-sent: Brad Jorgensen and Micki Word.Others present: Patty Ulmen, FinanceOfficer; Jackie Stilwell; Ronda Dennis;and Nathan Riggins. Patrick Solon ar-rived at 7:05 p.m.

2nd Reading of Budget Ordinance 2013-A: The second reading of the 2013Budget Ordinance (Ordinance 2013-A)was held. At the conclusion of the secondreading, Shuck made Motion 12-09-24:95 to approve Budget Ordinance2013-A. The motion was seconded byWillert. A roll call vote was taken, with allmembers voting yes and the motion car-ried 4-0.

Heating System/Shop: The final cost forthe installation of a new heating systemat the city shop was presented to thecouncil. The total cost will be $6,180.00.There is $500.00 budgeted for buildingimprovements for the shop and the coun-cil at a previous meeting stated that thedifference would be taken from the city’scontingency fund. After a review of all in-formation, Shuck made Motion 12-09-24:96 to approve the transfer of$5,680.00 from the contingency fund intostreet department building improvementfor the installation of the new heating sys-tem. The motion was seconded byWillert. A roll call vote was taken, with allmembers voting yes and the motion car-ried 4-0.

Baseball Field Improvement: The costspresented at the previous meeting werereviewed and it was determined that thematerials need to be purchased this year,so that any funding from the city will bepaid from the 2012 budget.

Water Dept. Information: Information re-lated to revenues, expenses, andprofit/loss in the water fund for the previ-ous two years was distributed. The infor-mation is for council review and will bediscussed at a future meeting.

Auditorium Fire Alarm System: WestPlains Engineering, Inc. has sent a listingof information that they will need to re-ceive in order to move to the next phaseof the project. This listing was presentedto the council for review and will be final-ized at the October city council meeting.

West Central Electric: The city has beennotified that two of our accounts havebeen being billed incorrectly. This will becorrected after the September billing.

October Meeting Date: The regular meet-ing date for October falls on a scheduledholiday date. At the meeting held on Sep-tember 10, 2012, the council decided toproceed with holding the meeting at thenormal date and time (October 8, 2012at 7:00 p.m.). However, the Kadoka AreaSchool Board has scheduled a PublicHearing for that same date and time. Be-cause a conflict exists for both councilmembers and taxpayers, the councilmade the decision to change the Octobermeeting date to Tuesday, October 9,2012 at 7:00 p.m.

Shuck made Motion 12-09-24:97 to ad-journ. The motion was seconded byWillert, with all members voting yes andthe meeting was adjourned at 7:25 p.m.

Harry Weller, Mayor

ATTEST:Patty Ulmen,Finance OfficerCity of Kadoka

[Published October 4, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $37.91]

ORDINANCE 2013-A2013 Appropriation

OrdinanceCity of Kadoka,

Jackson County,South Dakota

SECTION I:

Be it ordained by the City council ofthe City of Kadoka that the followingsums are appropriated for the obliga-tion of the municipality.

410 GENERAL GOVERNMENT: 411 Legislative 22,985412 Executive 11,705413 Elections 450414 Financial Adm 84,742

TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 119,882 420 PUBLIC SAFETY: 421 Police 66,242422 Fire 18,650

TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 84,892 430 PUBLIC WORKS: 431 Streets 224,845435 Airport 3,725

TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 228,570 440 HEALTH & WELFARE: 441 Animal Control &

Mosquito Spraying 1,100446 Ambulance 3,000

TOTAL HEALTH & WELFARE 4,100 450 RECREATION: 451 Summer Rec &

Swimming Pool 36,825452 Parks 16,203456 Auditorium 102,150

SOLIDENTERPRISE FUNDS: LIQUOR: WATER: SEWER: WASTE:

Beg. Ret. Earnings 300,110 12,775 114,820 23,710Est. Revenue 366,390 170,472 31,835 34,525Total Est. Ret. Earnings 666,500 183,247 146,655 58,235

Less Appropriations 366,390 170,472 31,835 34,525

Est. Surplus 300,110 12,775 114,820 23,710Est. Surplus Retained 300,110 12,775 114,820 23,710

The finance officer is directed to certify the following dollar amount of tax levies madein this Ordinance to the county auditor: $247,500.00.

Dated this 24th day of September, 2012.

/s/ Harry E. WellerHarry E. Weller, Mayor

FIRST READING: September 10, 2012SECOND READING: September 24, 2012PUBLISHED October 4, 2012EFFECTIVE DATE: January 1, 2013

Patty Ulmen,Finance Officer

[Published October 4, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $68.11]

458 Museum 1,325TOTAL RECREATION 156,503TOTALAPPROPRIATIONS: 593,947

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 593,947

SECTION II:

The following designates the fund orfunds that money is derived from:

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS: 310 Taxes 210,600320 License & Permit 2,685330 Intergovt Rev 40,750340 Goods & Ser 6,050350 Fines 100360 Misc. Revenue 86,262

TOTAL MEANSOF FINANCE: 346,447 Compare withAppropriations 593,947 Revenue Neededfrom Tax Levy 247,500 SPECIAL REVENUE: 3 B's FUND: Appropriations: 465 Economic

Development 33,661Means of Finance:310 Taxes 33,661

Est. Surplus Retained: 72,350 STREET FUND: Appropriations:

456 Fire Alarm System 20,000 Means of Finance:

301 Taxes: 0 Est. Surplus Retained: 13,870

NOTICE OF DEADLINE FOR

VOTER REGISTRATION

Voter registration for the General Elec-tion to be held on November 6, 2012, willclose on October 22, 2012. Failure toregister by this date will cause forfeitureof voting rights for this election. If you arein doubt about whether you are regis-tered, check the Voter Information Portalat HYPERLINK "http://www.sdsos.gov"www.sdsos.gov or call the county audi-tor at 605–837–2422.

Registration may be completed duringregular business hours at the county au-ditor’s office, municipal finance office,secretary of state’s office and those loca-tions which provide driver’s licenses,food stamps, TANF, WIC, military recruit-ment, and assistance to the disabled asprovided by the Department of HumanServices. You may contact the countyauditor to request a mail-in registrationform or access a mail-in form at HY-PERLINK "www.sdsos.gov "www.sdsos.gov .

Voters with disabilities may contact thecounty auditor for information and specialassistance in voter registration, absenteevoting or polling place accessibility.

Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor

Jackson County, SD

[Published October 4 & 11, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost o at an estimatedcost of $27.96]

Public NoticeDeadline

Friday at Noon

WEST RIVER WATER DEVELOPMENT

DISTRICTAugust 14, 2012

CALL TO ORDER:The West River Water Development Dis-trict convened for their regular meeting atthe West River Water Development Dis-trict Project Office in Murdo, SD. Chair-man Joseph Hieb called the meeting toorder at 10:32 a.m. (CT).

Roll call was taken and ChairmanJoseph Hieb declared a quorum waspresent. Directors present were: JosephHieb, Casey Krogman, Veryl Prokop andLorne Smith. Absent: Marion Matt. Alsopresent: Jake Fitzgerald, Manager; KatiVenard, Sec./Bookkeeper; Dave Larson,Larson Law PC.

ADDITIONS TO AGENDA:None

APPROVE AGENDA:Motion by Director Smith, seconded byDirector Krogman to approve theagenda. Motion carried unanimously.

APPROVE MINUTES:The minutes of the July 19, 2012, meet-ing were previously mailed to the Boardfor their review.

Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Krogman to approve the Julyminutes. Motion carried unanimously.

FINANCIAL REPORT:A. APPROVAL OF BILLS:Joseph Hieb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Casey Krogman . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Veryl Prokop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Lorne Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61West River/Lyman-

Jones RWS . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72.56Lyman County

Herald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97.57Murdo Coyote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99.81Pennington County

Courant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98.45Pioneer Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70.21Todd County

Tribune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74.90Howalt-McDowell

Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .957.00USGS,

previously approved . . . . .10,950.00

Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by

Director Smith to approve the Districtbills. Motion carried unanimously.

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

Motion by Director Krogman, secondedby Director Smith to approve the July Fi-nancial Report. Motion carried unani-mously.

REPORTS:A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager Fitzgerald presented his Augustreport to the Board.

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

B. OTHER REPORTS:None

SEPTEMBER BOARD MEETING:Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Smith to hold the next monthlyboard meeting via teleconference onThursday, September 20th, 2012, at 9:00A.M. (CT). Motion carried unanimously.

FY 2013 TAX LEVY:County evaluations were not availablefrom the Dept. of Revenue to calculateindividual county tax levies for the 2013Tax Resolution. The Board approved theResolution with the amounts as the statehas recommended. Individual countylevies will be provided when evaluationsare available.

Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Krogman to approve the 2013Tax Resolution with the amounts as thestate has recommended. Motion carriedunanimously.

ADJOURNMENT:There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned at 10:42 A.M.(CT).

Joseph Hieb, Chairman

ATTEST:Kati Venard, Recording Secretary

[Published October 4, 2012 at the totalapproximate cost of $42.57]

Town of CottonwoodREGULAR MEETINGSeptember 19, 2012

The regular meeting of the Town of Cot-tonwood was held at Town Hall onWednesday evening, September 19,2012 at 7 PM. Present were JC Heath,Dave Griffee, Ted Degan, Bernie & Jere-anne Hanks, Phil Stark, and Doug Hov-land. Trenton Heath was absent. Themeeting was called to order by JC Heath.

Old Business: none.

New Business: Read the Finance report.Phil Stark made a complaint of a dog run-ning through his property. Phil Stark re-quested a lien search from the Town tosee if any liens were held on his propertyby the Town. With no liens being found,the board approved the mayor to sign thedocuments presented.

The following bills were approved:Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.00Bookkeeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101.00Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86.25Checking Acct.

Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,295.89CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,814.74

With there being no other business todiscuss, the meeting was adjourned. Thenext regular meeting will be held on Oc-tober 20, 2012 – 7 p.m. at Town Hall.

JC Heath, President

[Published October 4, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $14.95]

Email us at:[email protected]

Burglaries of business establish-ments with video lottery devicesand ATM machines continue to bea concern across South Dakota. The series of burglaries began inlate August, with the most recentreport coming yesterday. A total ofsix known burglaries in six coun-ties have been reported to date. The crimes are being committedshortly after 2 a.m. There are somerelated characteristics involvingthe burglaries, but a commonalityis all burglaries have involved en-tering video lottery devices andATM machines. The Division of Criminal Inves-tigation and local law enforcementofficials are asking the public andsmall business owners to be cog-nizant of suspicious activity intheir communities. Business own-ers are encouraged to check the se-curity procedures in theirestablishments. State officials are encouraginganyone with information about theburglaries to contact SA MarkBlack at 605-216-0937 or theirlocal law enforcement agency im-mediately.

DCI seeks assistance

with video lottery and

ATM burglaries

throughout state

The South Dakota Well DrillersAssociation is pleased to announceit is offering scholarships totaling$5,000.00 to be divided betweentwo deserving students. Applicants must be a resident ofSouth Dakota or a relative of an in-dividual employed by a MemberCompany in good standing of theSDWDA. Applicants must be a full-time student of an accreditedSouth Dakota University or Tech-nical School with a major emphasison a degree related to the waterwell/groundwater industry. Areasof study include, but are not lim-ited to: Engineering, Geology,Hydro-Geology, Environmental Sci-ences, Pump Installation/Plumb-ing, Geo-Thermal, etc. Applications must be received byDecember 1, 2012. Applicationsand rules for application can be ob-tained by contacting Dennis Du-vall, Committee Chairman byemail at: [email protected] include your mailing infor-mation in your e-mail.

South Dakota WellDrillers Assoc.offers scholarships

Page 8: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

News … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 8

Email us at:[email protected]

Farmers’ IncomeTax

Record Books available

at theKadoka Press

ObamaCare, which was signedinto law in March of 2010, waspitched to the American people asa way to lower the cost of healthcare. Throughout the 2008 electioncycle, candidate Obama repeatedlyclaimed that his health care billwould cut premiums by an averageof $2,500 per family. Unfortunately,while the president got his healthcare bill, the American people didnot get lower premiums, and in-stead the “Affordable” Care Act hasincreased the cost of premiums byover 14 percent since the presidentsigned the bill into law. The Kaiser Family Foundationrecently released the results of itsannual survey of employer-spon-sored health insurance premiums.According to the survey, premiumsfor the average family health insur-ance plan rose by $672 per familythis year, making the average costof health insurance for a family$3,000 higher now than it was in2008 under the previous adminis-tration. Increases in the price of healthinsurance premiums are not justimpacting the health insurancemarket. The high cost of premiumsare also stifling hiring decisionsamong businesses and taking awayfinancial resources that would nor-mally be invested in their busi-nesses. For example, the healthcare law contains a provision thatmandates employers include cer-tain government-determined “es-sential benefits” for anyemployer-sponsored health plan,leaving almost no flexibility for anemployer to determine what is bestfor his or her employees. Many of

these required benefits increasethe cost of the existing plans foremployers. Due to the increasedcost of the benefits, some small em-ployers may decide they are nolonger able to afford health insur-ance for their employees and willdrop coverage all together. Otherlarger employers may instead placea moratorium on hiring while theywait to determine how the cost ofincluding the “essential benefits” intheir health care plans impactstheir bottom line. As President Obama cam-paigned around the country in sup-port of his health care law in 2009he famously said, “If you like yourplan you can keep it.” Yet thehigher cost of premiums is alreadypreventing people who liked theirplan from keeping the coveragethey previously had, including in-dividuals who have Medicare Ad-vantage plans. According to theObama administration’s own esti-mate, nearly 80 percent of smallbusinesses will be forced to give uptheir current coverage by 2013. I strongly believe in ensuring ac-cess to high quality health care forall Americans. I also believe it isimportant to provide options andchoice in the marketplace, and toallow individuals, not the federalgovernment, to decide on the planthat is best for them. ObamaCarehas been built on a series of brokenpromises to the American people, itis time for Congress to repeal thelaw and replace it with commonsense solutions that actually lowercosts and create choice in the mar-ketplace.

ObamaCare: Higher costs and fewer jobsBy Senator John Thune

One of the most frighteningthings I can imagine is looking myloved ones in the eyes and notknowing who they are. For toomany South Dakotans, Alzheimer’sdisease has turned that kind of fearinto a reality. This degenerativedisease causes problems withmemory, thinking and behavior,and it impacts 19,000 SouthDakota seniors. Recently, I was in Watertown toparticipate in the Alzheimer’sWalk, and was humbled to be anhonorary chairperson. Being a partof this event and visiting withthose with Alzheimer’s as well ascaregivers was eye opening andheart wrenching. Alzheimer’s is thesixth leading cause of death inAmerica, and it cannot be pre-vented, cured or even slowed. But this doesn’t mean there isnothing we can do. While researchis ongoing, the rest of us can helpby increasing awareness aboutAlzheimer’s and providing support

to caregivers. For example, fundsraised by the walk in Watertownare split evenly between nationalAlzheimer’s research and supportof local programs such as a RespiteScholarship Program, which helpscaregivers get a break from theemotional stress of caring for some-one with Alzheimer’s. One thing I’ve heard often fromthose in the Alzheimer’s commu-nity is that too few understand thechallenges that people with the dis-ease face every day. We can helpchange that. September is WorldAlzheimer's Month, and I want toencourage all South Dakotans totake a moment and think aboutthis disease and how they canshare love with someone with it orsomeone impacted by it. Rep. Kristi Noem is SouthDakota’s lone U.S. Representative,elected in November 2010. Sheserves on the Agriculture, Educa-tion and Workforce and NaturalResources Committees.

Alzheimer’s awarenessBy Rep. Kristi Noem

Investing in America’s RuralCommunities

As producers face an historicand ongoing drought today, Presi-dent Obama and I are doing all wecan to help farmers and ranchersmitigate its effects – while helpingcommunities to overcome the eco-nomic challenges posed by thedrought. To carry out our work on behalfof communities and producers,USDA has relied on programs au-thorized by the 2008 Farm Bill.Parts of that law, including author-ization of USDA disaster assistancefor livestock producers, expired lastyear. Other aspects of the law ex-pire on October 1st and over thenext few months if Congress fails toact. Unfortunately, the House lead-ership has left Washington withoutpassing a new comprehensive, mul-tiyear Food, Farm and Jobs Bill.When the current Farm Bill ex-pires, this will leave producers withneedless uncertainty as they workhard to get through the currentdrought – particularly America’sdairy producers, who will lose ac-cess to a critical dairy safety netprogram on September 30. Inaction by Congress alsothreatens USDA’s efforts to invest

in our small towns, and help growthe rural economy. One good exam-ple is our capacity to provide com-munity infrastructure and facilitiesacross the nation. Since 2009, USDA has made arecord level of loans and grants tosmall towns to help them providemore community services and buildmore community facilities. In fact,our efforts have made possiblemore than 7,700 community facili-ties projects nationwide, impactingnearly 31 million rural Americans. That includes more than 3,200projects to improve public safety –putting in a police or fire station,for example, or helping a town re-place an aging piece of fire equip-ment. It includes more than 1,000medical clinics and hospitals, re-ducing the long drives you some-times face to visit a doctor, andensuring that care is readily avail-able in case of a medical emer-gency. And it includes projects to im-prove education opportunities forrural Americans. We’ve invested inprojects to build or improve morethan 900 schools and communitycolleges, along with 475 libraries,to ensure that rural Americanshave the same educational oppor-tunities as city residents. These community facilities arejust one piece in our plan to em-power rural America – and theystand as a part of the long list ofrecord achievements USDA hasposted in the past three years. At USDA, we will continue ourefforts to help producers and to in-vest in small towns and rural com-munities. Meanwhile we needCongress to get their job done toensure that we can continue theseaccomplishments in the comingyears.

Agriculture Secretary Vilsack

Mines beats Harvard by $2,600.Why is this happening? Becausethe School of Mines is offeringhigh-quality programs in the engi-neering fields – where there arelots of jobs and strong demand formore highly skilled graduates.

In a third piece of good news,South Dakota’s Lake Area Techni-cal Institute (LATI) was named inSeptember as one of 10 finalists forthe Aspen Prize for CommunityCollege Excellence, which is the na-tion’s signature recognition of highachievement and performance inAmerica’s community colleges.This is the second year in a rowthat LATI has been honored in thisway.Dakota State, the School of Mines,and LATI are not alone. Every oneof South Dakota’s universities andtechnical institutes offers greatprograms that prepare our stu-dents to compete in high-demandfields – from accounting or medi-cine at USD, to engineering andpharmacy at SDSU, to bankingand music education at NorthernState, to science and math educa-tion at Black Hills State, to highlyfocused programs for careers inhealth care, manufacturing, elec-trification, and other needed occu-pations at our other great technicalinstitutes.

We hear a lot about the unem-ployment rate among young people,but that's not a big problem forgraduates from any of the pro-grams I just mentioned. It's some-thing for high school students tothink about as they plan for highereducation: Try to find an educationmajor that will get you a job at theend.

There are plenty of great op-tions, right here in South Dakota.

Sometimes South Dakota canhave an inferiority complex. Be-cause we're small or because we'rerural, we sometimes think we don'tstack up with other places. Butbeing small and rural doesn't meanbeing second-rate. Three nationalnews stories recently reported thatSouth Dakota has a lot to cele-brate.

The October 2012 issue of FastCompany magazine includes an ar-ticle entitled "Schooling Cybernin-jas." The article reports that theNational Security Agency, a part ofthe U.S. Department of Defense, isworking hard to train new com-puter security experts to protectour nation's online infrastructurefrom attacks. As the article notes,"The goal is to create a pipeline ofgovernment-vetted talent, andwith it, a robust line of virtual na-tional defense."

NSA selected four universities tolaunch NSA-certified cybersecurityprograms. One of those four schoolsis Dakota State University. Gov.Bill Janklow made Dakota State"the computer school" in the 1980s,and in the decades since, DSU hasdeveloped cutting-edge programsin information assurance, biomet-rics, and other information technol-ogy fields. DSU has a nationalreputation for excellence – and it isright here in South Dakota.

Another South Dakota univer-sity was featured by BloombergNews on Sept. 18. The article,headlined "Harvard losing out toSouth Dakota in graduate pay,"noted that while a Harvard gradu-ate earns an average $54,100 start-ing salary, a new graduate of theSouth Dakota School of Mines andTechnology earns $56,700 on aver-age. That's right – the School of

Great news for SD studentsby Gov. Dennis Daugaard

fewer tools to help strengthenAmerican agriculture and grow arural economy that supports 1 in12 American jobs. Authority andfunding for additional programs isset to expire in the coming months.Without action by the House ofRepresentatives on a multi-yearFood, Farm and Jobs bill, ruralcommunities are today being askedto shoulder additional burdens andadditional uncertainty in a toughtime. As we continue to urge Con-gress to give USDA more tools togrow the rural economy, USDA willwork hard to keep producers andfarm families informed regardingthose programs which are nolonger available to them."--Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack

On October 1, 2012 AgricultureSecretary Tom Vilsack made thefollowing statement on the expira-tion of authority for 2008 Farm BillPrograms:

"Many programs and policies ofthe U.S. Department of Agriculturewere authorized under the Food,Conservation and Energy Act of2008 ("2008 Farm Bill") throughSeptember 30, 2012. These includea great number of critical programsimpacting millions of Americans,including programs for farm com-modity and price support, conser-vation, research, nutrition, foodsafety, and agricultural trade. As oftoday, USDA's authority or fundingto deliver many of these programshas expired, leaving USDA with far

Expiration of authority for2008 Farm Bill programs

The South Dakota Stockgrowers'121th Annual Convention andTrade Show wrapped up after threedays of speakers and meetings toupdate members on policies, elec-tion of officers for the associationand adoption of several new poli-cies. "This year's convention was verysuccessful and we were glad to seeso many members and friends joinus," said Shane Kolb, President ofthe Stockgrowers Association fromMeadow, SD. "We had some very in-teresting speakers and had somevery good discussions with ourmembers about our policies andwork as we look to the future of ourindustry." Bill Bullard, CEO of R-CALFUSA, started off the convention onFriday morning with a very inform-ative presentation about a varietyof issues impacting Stockgrowerspolicy on the national level. Amongother things he updated Stockgrow-ers members on recent develop-ments with Country of OriginLabeling, Beef Check-off reform,animal identification and the farmbill process. SD Secretary of Agriculture WaltBones gave the keynote addressduring the Awards Banquet andpresented information regardingthe Department of Agriculture's ef-forts to promote livestock produc-tion, specifically feeding capacity, inSouth Dakota. Bones also sharedthe results of the Key LeadersRoundtable planning sessionhosted in June to help guide the De-partment's priorities on items likewater management, youth in agri-culture, infrastructure develop-ment, zoning, research at SDSUand increasing livestock produc-tion. George Chambers, President ofR-CALF USA addressed the audi-ence on Friday evening. His presen-tation urged producers to getinvolved in organizations likeStockgrowers and to represent theirindustry with pride. Chamberssaid, "The issues we face today willshape our children's ability to besuccessful in the cattle business.We need every producer to be 'all in'if we're going to keep moving for-ward." Greg Hanes of the U.S. Meat Ex-port Federation based in Denverspoke about his organizations ef-forts to promote beef in foreigncountries. Hanes focused his pres-entation on the growing demand forbeef in Asian countries where theconsumer purchasing power isgrowing much faster than theirability to produce quality beef. Heshared several very interestingfacts about the export opportunitiesfor US raised beef and comparisonto other beef producing countries'capacity to grow their marketshares. Joining Hanes was SD Sen-ator Shantel Krebs who spokeabout her recent trip to China. The Brand Committee meetingfeatured a panel of speakers thatincluded Brand Board membersScott Vance of Faith and WandaBlair of Vale, and Brand Board Di-rector Larry Stearns. The discus-sion focused largely on the proposedbrand legislation and the recent feeincrease for inspections. The Boardis now proposing several additionallegislative changes dealing withshippers permits, rodeo stock, andelimination of horse inspection. The Wildlife Committee hosted

the Wall FFA Ag Issues Team topresent their research regardingthe Adrian v. Vonk court case deal-ing with prairie dogs in the ConataBasin. The team of students willtravel to the National FFA Conven-tion in October after winning theState FFA contest last year. Thestudents presented the case and an-swered questions about the casewhich attempted to hold the Stateof SD accountable for damagescaused by the explosion of theprairie dog population and en-croachment onto private lands. Other speakers included MaxMain, attorney from Belle Fourchespeaking about oil and gas leaseson private property, U.S. Congres-

sional candidate Matt Varilek, VickiOlson speaking about wildernessdesignations and coordination withlocal governments, SD Representa-tive Stace Nelson, SD Cattle-women, and Dr. Amanda Blair whospoke about her research on fetalprogramming in beef cattle.

Officers Elected During the membership meet-ing, Stockgrowers members re-elected Shane Kolb as the Presidentand Bob Fortune as Vice-president.This is the second one-year term forboth men. Kolb is a rancher andbrand inspector from Meadow andhas been an active member ofStockgrowers for many years. Vice-president Fortune ranches with hisfamily on their operation south ofBelvidere and he serves as a mem-ber of the South Dakota Beef Indus-try Council. Randy Volmer of Owanka waselected as Region 3 Vice-president.Marvin Jobgen will serve as Direc-tor from District 3, and Matt Kam-merer of Rapid City was elected torepresent District 8, replacingCraig Shaver whose term endedthis year. Brad Bunker of Arlingtonreplaced Joan Wollschlager as Di-rector in District 17.

New Policies Adopted Stockgrowers policy platformsthat guide the Association through-out the year are adopted by mem-bers during the convention and thisyear four committees proposed poli-cies to be adopted. Cattlemen's Beef Board mem-bers Vaughn Meyer and LindaGilbert spoke during the conven-tion and explained the procedurethat their committee uses to ap-prove funding requests for Checkoffdollars to be spent. The Marketingcommittee proposed a policy thatincludes several specific points forreforming the Beef Checkoff to in-clude more transparency and ac-countability from contractors and tocall for the separation of the check-off funds from policy organizations.The policy was adopted by themembership. The Stockgrowers Wildlife Man-agement Committee adopted a verycomprehensive policy that seeks toaddress the funding mechanism inthe State Prairie Dog ManagementPlan. The policy resolution adoptedby the members calls on the StateDept of Ag and the SD GF&P tofully fund the management plan asrequired by the existing state law. Stockgrowers also amendedtheir agriculture land taxation pol-icy to include strong call for the con-tinued implementation of theproduction based property tax sys-tem with an allowance for the ac-tual use of the property rather thana strict highest-and-best use ap-proach currently being used. Stockgrowers Honor Membersand Present Awards Bill Kluck of Mud Butte, JoanWollschlager of Lake Preston andScott Edoff of Hermosa were eachpresented with a Regional Work-horse Award. The award recognizesthem for their dedication and out-standing work to represent Stock-growers policy, recruit members,and support the work of the Stock-growers Association. Mike Maher received a new hatfrom Star of the West Hat Companyand Larry Nelson received a Stock-growers coat for recruiting the mostmembers in the last year. Maher re-cruited 31 new members and Nel-son recruited 23 throughout thelast year. Amanda Kammerer of RapidCity received a $1,000 Guy E HamBeef Industry Scholarship from theSD Stockgrowers Association andthe SD Cattlewomen. "This convention was a great ex-ample of the wide number of issuesthat our members are involved inand the policies that impact somany aspects of the ranching in-dustry," said Kolb. "We appreciateeveryone who attended the conven-tion and all the businesses and in-dividuals who donated to ourauction and sponsored the events."

SD Stockgrowers host

successful convention

Page 9: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … October 4, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 9

AUCTIONS

REAL ESTATE AUCTION, Saturday,Oct. 20, 4 pm, Hoven, SD, Ray andRoselyn Kaup, owners. For more in-formation contact Gary McCloud, Lic#13471, 605-769-1181, 605-948-2333.

LAND AUCTION: 230+/- Acres Gre-gory County, Cropland and Grass-land, 12 miles northwest of Burke,SD, October 26th , 2012. CallDakota Properties, Todd Schuetzle,Auctioneer, 605-280-3115,www.DakotaProperties.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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.

BUYING GOLD/SILVER

CONVERT YOUR GOLD, silver,platinum into cash. Top price paid, 24hr turn around for mail in. SD ownedbusiness. Visit www.midwestgold-sil-ver.com for instructions or call 605260 4653.

EMPLOYMENT

FULL-TIME PARKS MAINTE-NANCE: City of Canton, SD. CDL &commercial pesticide applicator li-cense required within 6 months.Deadline: October 17th. www.cityof-cantonsd.com or 605-987-2881.EOE.

POSITION OPEN: POLICE OFFI-CER (full-time): The City of Platte,SD (population 1,230) is seeking full-time law enforcement officer. Suc-cessful candidate must be willing andable to work independently under thedirection of Chief. Wages DOQ &DOE. State-wide L.E.T. applicationsaccepted. Interested applicantsshould call Chief Brandon Semmlerat (605) 337-2144. Please send ap-plication and resume to: City ofPlatte, PO Box 236, Platte, SD57369. Applications accepted fromSept. 19, 2012 through Oct. 10,2012. The City of Platte is an EOE.

Classified Advertising

& Thank You Rates:

$5.00 minimum/20 words plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.

Shauna Meyerink, City Finance Offi-cer.

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONis taking applications for full-timeDouglas County Highway Superin-tendent. Must have valid Class A Dri-ver’s License. Experience inroad/bridge construction/mainte-nance preferred. For application con-tact: Douglas County Auditor (605)724-2423.

KTC CONSTRUCTION seeks em-ployees, both part-time and full-time.Excellent pay/benefits! Undergroundplumbing, digging, trenching, operat-ing equipment. Willing to train. Sub-mit resumes [email protected], call 605-869-2220.

FOR SALE

2007 LEXUS RX 350. $22,500.Black with leather. 4 door sport utility.4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder, automatic.Excellent condition. 74,000 miles.605-484-0793.

HOUSING

SEARCH STATE-WIDE APART-MENT apartment listings, sorted byrent, location and other options.www.sdhousingsearch.com SOUTHDAKOTA HOUSING DEVELOP-MENT AUTHORITY.

LOG HOMES

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

LOTS / ACREAGE / LAND

1200 ACRE LAKE $29,900 clearwater, excellent fishing, large parcelw/ 100’ shore; Glacial Lakes regionNE SD. Thousand Lakes Realty ofMinnesota. 866-346-7006.www.1000LakesMN.com.

NOTICES

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

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OienAuto Parts

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Wix FiltersGates Belts & Hoses

We makeHydraulic Hose &Chainsaw Chains!

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NOW HIRING! Certified NursesAide Position. Full/part-time avail-able. Benefits for full time. PleaseContact Heidi or Nikki at 837-2270.

KP12-2tc

HOLIDAY FESTIVAL: Sunday, No-vember 4, 2012 at the Kadoka CityAuditorium. Booths available. CallRuby at 605-837-2270. KP12-2tc

POSITIONS OPEN: Kadoka AreaSchool District is looking for coachesfor the upcoming winter sports:Head girls basketball coach; 5-6Girls basketball Kadoka; 7-8 girlsbasketball Kadoka; 5th-8th girls bas-ketball Interior; Assistant boys bas-ketball coach; 5th-6th Boysbasketball coach Kadoka; 7th-8thBoys basketball coach Kadoka. If in-terested send a letter of interest andresume to Kadoka Area School, At-tention George Seiler, PO Box 99,Kadoka, SD 57543 or complete andsubmit a non-certified applicationthat is available on the web-sitewww.kadoka.k12.sd.us EOE.

KP11-tfn

POSITION OPEN: Jackson CountyHighway Superintendent position.Experience in road/bridge construc-tion/maintenance. Supervisory/ad-ministrative experience preferred.Position open until filled. Information(605) 837-2410 or (605) 837-2422;Fax (605) 837-2447.

KP10-3tc

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

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

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

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

SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each atthe Kadoka Press. tfc

Thanks to the Kadoka andBelvidere Fire Departments and allthe other fire departments for theirwork on the grass fire at exit 177 onWednesday, September 19. Be-cause of the work of so many firefighters, the flames were kept fromthe homes of two families in ourchurch.

Gary McCubbinPastor of the Oakton Church

A heartfelt thanks to all those whohelped me celebrate my 90th! Itreasure each greeting – they will allbe my 2012 keepsakes!

Marie Addison

What a great way to celebrate 40years of togetherness. Thanks for allthe wonderful wishes, beautifulcards, and to those who shared inour special day. A very specialthanks, from the bottom of ourhearts, to our daughter, son, daugh-ter-in-laws, and grandchildren for allyou did to make a spectacular dayfor us.

May God bless,Stephen & Linda Riggins

Thank you to the Lacreek Electriccrew who stopped on their way byand to the Green Valley, Long Valley,Interior, Kadoka, and Martin Fire De-partments and our friends andneighbors who helped fight the fireat our place. Thank goodness foryour fast response and a road, westill have our homes.

Stanley & Shirley PorchMatt & Cheryl PorchColby & Sarah Porch

Thank Yous

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 MixedRockers........................................10-6Handrahan Const .........................9-7Shad’s Towing ...............................8-8Dakota Bar....................................8-8Petersen’s ......................................8-8Badland’s Auto ............................5-11Highlights:Gail Reutter...........5-7 split; 201/564Andrew Reckling...................225/554Brian Pearson .......................214/558Tena Slovek ...........................179/503Trina Brown ..........................181/495Jason Petersen3-10 split x2; 202/541Bryan Buxcel ................5-6 split; 537Maralynn Burns....................171/472Neal Petersen..................3-5-10 splitVickie Petersen.....................2-7 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .....................................12-4Cutting Edge Salon.....................11-5Bowling Belles ............................10-6State Farm Ins..............................7-9Jolly Ranchers ............................6-10Ghost Team .................................2-14Highlights:Karen Foland ........................193/490Beth Kennedy ..............................162Audrey Jones.........................154/429Debbie Gartner ............................154Sandee Gittings ...........................152Sandra O’Connor..................5-7 splitBeth Stewart ........................2-7 splitMarti Kjerstad......................2-7 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyMorrison’s Haying.......................11-5

Dakota Bar..................................11-5Hildebrand Concrete ....................9-7Dorothy’s Catering........................9-7First National Bank ...............8.5-7.5Chiefie’s Chicks.......................7.5-8.5Just Tammy’s ..............................5-11Wall Food Center ........................3-13Highlights:Brenda Grenz...............................177Val Schulz..............................174/492Marlis Petersen.....................193/470Amy Morrison ..............................478Jackie Shull..................................180Debbie Gartner ............................178Cristi Ferguson ............................176Cindy VanderMay ...........6-7-10 splitBeth Kennedy.......................5-7 splitStacey Schulz......................5-10 splitSandee Gittings..................2-10 split

Friday Nite MixedKing Pins...............................14.5-1.5Cristi’s Crew................................11-5Roy’s Repair ............................9.5-6.5Randy’s Spray Service ..................5-7Lee and the Ladies .......................4-8The Ghost Team............................0-0Highlights:Aaron Richardson .........212, 200/580Kelly Fees..............................198/512Cory Boyd..............................213/606Brenda Grenz...............................180Brian Pearson......3-10 split; 209/551Bart Guptill..................................549Alvin Pearson...............................537Ed Morrison..........................5-6 splitCristi Ferguson.....................5-6 split

Page 10: Kadoka Press, October 4, 2012

Agriculture … September 27, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 10

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Upcoming Cattle Sales:TUESDAY, OCT. 9: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE & ALL-BREEDS CALFSALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. YEARLINGS 10:00 A.M. CALVES11:00 A.M. (MT) EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTIMATING 9000HEAD.YEARLINGS:PETERSON RANCH – 80 BLK STRS; HOME RAISED, NI ................................................750#ROGHAIR – 23 BLK OPEN HFRS ...................................................................................700-750#MANSFIELD – 5 BLK STRS...............................................................................................750-800#CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, ASV=AGE &SOURCE VERIFIEDO’CONNOR – 600 CHAR X CLVS; FS .............................................................................500-650#REINERT, JONES & SALT FORK RN – 500 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...................450-575#MCPHERSON & MCPHERSON – 500 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,

ALL HFRS IN TOWN.....................................................................................................350-450#BURNS – 400 CHAR X CLVS; FS ......................................................................................500-575#TRIPLE S LAND & LIVESTOCK – 400 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...........................450-575#M. WILLIAMS – 400 CHAR X CLVS; FS.................................................................................600#ARNESON & ARNESON – 300 BLK STRS; FS,NI,ASV...............................................450-575#HEATHERSHAW – 300 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .....................................................................500-525#O’DEA – 300 BLK, BWF & A FEW HERF CLVS; FS ....................................................475-575#BUCHERT & BUCHERT – 285 RED CLVS; FS .............................................................500-600#WATERLAND & WONDERCHECK – 270 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .....................450-550#WILLERT & WILLERT – 250 CHAR X CLVS; FS .........................................................600-650#COLLINS – 235 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ....................................................................................500-600#LONG – 230 CHAR X & A FEW BLK STRS; FS,NI .......................................................500-600#RICARD – 200 BLK, BWF, & RWF CLVS; FS .................................................................400-450#PIROUTEK – 200 CHAR X CLVS; FS ..............................................................................550-650#R. WILLIAMS – 180 CHAR RED ANG X STRS; FS ..............................................................650#GABRIEL EST – 180 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.............................................................500-550#JENSEN – 170 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS.......................................................................................550#MOODY – 160 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS .............................................................................500-550#STABEN – 150 RED & BLK CLVS; FS ..............................................................................550-650#GRUBL, WHITEHEAD & LAMPHERE – 140 BLK & CHAR CLVS; FS,NI ............550-600#AMIOTTE – 135 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI....................................................................500-580#BALDWIN – 135 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................500-600#CARLBOM – 130 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................................525#STUCK – 130 BLK, BWF & FEW CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI..............................................600-650#GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS – 125 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ..........................................500-525#KEARNS – 125 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................................475-550#BAKER & THOMPSON – 120 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................450-600#MORELL LIVESTOCK CO – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI......................................400-525#WULF – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................................................450-575#KARP FAMILY – 90 RED & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ......................................................500-600#POURIER – 90 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS.............................................................................550-600#PETERSON & PETERSON – 85 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,AN.................................500-600#URBANIK – 80 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ......................................................................500-575#RANTAPAA – 80 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................550-600#

HUMPHREY & WOLF – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ..............................................................400-500#SHULL – 70 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................................................500-550#SHARP – 70 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................................................500#HUNSAKER RANCH – 60 BWF FIRST X CLVS; FS,NI,AN, ALL HFRS IN TOWN.....550#ROVERE – 60 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .......................................................................................450-550#HUNSAKER RANCH – 60 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,AN ..........................................500-600#PFIEFER – 50 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .................................................................................450#MCCORMICK – 50 BLK CLVS; FS...................................................................................550-600#HOFFMAN – 50 BLK & RED STRS; FS,NI .............................................................................500#SWANSON – 50 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................................525-625#SIMONS – 40 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................................500-600#BEARHEELS – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................450-500#COUCH – 30 CERT RED ANG STRS; FS,NI,ASV,WEANED .....................................500-600#SOLOMON INC – 24 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................................550-600#

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &REGULAR CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS 10:00 A.M. BRED CATTLE 12:00 P.M.(MT) EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:BRED HEIFERS:

SCOTT CUNY – 70 FANCY BLK HOME RAISED HFRS; BRED:LBW BLK; CLV:3-25FOR 60 DAYS

JERRY LANE JOHNSTON – 27 BLK HFRS; BRED:LBW SHEARER BLK ANG; CLV:3-22 FOR 30 DAYSSTOCK COWS:

ALLEN HOCKENBARY “COMPLETE DIPSERSION” – 20 BLK 3 YR OLD TO BRO-KEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLAIRE BROS; CLV: 3-10 FOR 60 DAYS

RICK KING & SONS “AGE DISPERSION” – 190 BLK 8 YR OLD TO BROKENMOUTH COWS; BRED: LIM; CLV:4-1 (RANCH TESTED)

BUTCH & NEAL LIVERMONT – 70 BLK YOUNG TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS;BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1 FOR 60 DAYS

LARRY VOLMER – 45 BLK SOLID MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1DARREL STEFFES – 40 BLK 5 TO 9 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 60

DAYSGRANT SHEARER – 30 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: SPEAR U BLK ANG;

CLV: 3-10BONENBERGER RANCH – 25 BLK SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED:

BLK; CLV: 2-1 FOR 60 DAYSJIM SILBERNAGEL – 8 BLK & HERF 5 T0 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1ROBERT GRAV – 5 BLK 7 TO 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 2-10

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION

TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 17:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, 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. 25: NO SALE

WEIGH-UP COWS, BULLS & HEIFERETTES WILL SELLON WEDNESDAYS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:

OCTOBER 10, 17, 24, 31, & NOV. 7.

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

papers through the …

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!Call 605•837•2259

Healthy SnacksWhile Hunting

The fall colors are starting to ap-pear and the air is getting crisp. Itis that time of the year whenhunters are out walking long dis-tances trying to locate their prey.Many hunters are so intent ontheir mission of hunting that theybegin their day with sunrise andcan go hours and hours withouttaking a break. Many huntersdon’t associate their hunting activ-ities with exercise, even thoughthey are getting quite a workout.With good planning, hunters canpack enough healthy snacks tohave the energy they need to com-fortably make it through the day. Eating well and staying hy-drated are vital to having a posi-tive hunting experience. Don’tforget to drink before gettingthirsty. If you wait until you feelthirsty, you have already becomedehydrated. Pack frozen or par-tially frozen bottled water to enjoythrough the day. There is a lot of junk food thatfalls into the “fast” and “easy”snacking categories such as sodas,chips and candy bars. It takes onlya little time and effort to makeyour own healthy snacks to pack.Items you may want to include arewhole wheat crackers, fresh fruitsuch as an apple, orange or ba-nana (which are naturallyportable), a fruit smoothie in athermos, or fiber-rich cereal eatendry from a baggie. Trail mix is a good snack to con-sider and it is easy to grab and go.Mix together any combination ofnuts, raisins, pretzels and whole-grain cereals and store in individ-

ual bags. The nuts are a goodsource of protein and raisins are anutrient dense source of naturalenergy, vitamins and minerals.Mix yogurt raisins, dried fruit andcranberries in your trail mix forcreative variations. Consider packing a small, insu-lated backpack with reusable icepacks or frozen 100% juice boxes tokeep perishables food safe. Packyogurt with granola, frozen grapes,low-fat cheese cubes, vegetablesticks with low-fat dressing pack-ets, leftover slices of turkey orchicken, or pickles (wrapped inplastic or foil). These snacks usesmall amounts of space in a back-pack, but would serve as tasty,healthy treats throughout the day. By planning your nutritioussnacks when hunting, you can pre-vent between-meal hunger andavoid overeating later. Obtain“Quick Facts for Men: Keep Your-self Tuned Up With Good Nutri-tion” by going tohttp://bit.ly/QezxuI courtesy ofNDSU Extension Service.

Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist

SDSU Extension-Winner Regional Extension Center

Controlling Prairie DogsAlthough prairie dogs currently

inhabit a small percentage of theiroriginal range, they can severelyreduce the available grazing inareas where they are established.The reduction in grazing becomesparticularly noticeable in dryyears, as grass production is signif-icantly less than years with goodrainfall.

There are biological, culturaland mechanical methods of controlthat can be used to help manageprairie dogs, but producers gener-ally rely most heavily on chemical(baits and fumigants) controlmethods. Zinc phosphide has beenthe bait control option for manyyears, with aluminum phosphideand gas cartridges providing thefumigant options. Rozol was ap-proved for a brief time in SouthDakota, and after being removedfrom the registered products forprairie dog control, will again beallowed beginning October 1, 2012.

If you are planning to applyRozol, it’s important to know thatthere are some key label changesfrom the previous period when itwas registered in South Dakota.The treatment period is now Octo-ber 1 to March 15, with no mentionof “spring green-up”. According tothe current label, the applicatormust return to the site within 4days after the bait application, andat 1 to 2 day intervals to collectand properly dispose of any bait ordead and dying prairie dogs foundon the surface. These inspectionsmust continue for at least 2 weeks,but longer if carcasses are stillbeing found. The label outlinesspecific requirements for conduct-ing the inspections and disposingof the bait and dead or dying

prairie dogs and other informa-tion.

The Rozol label must be in-cluded when buying the product,and can be accessed online at:http://www.cdms.net/LDat/ld98B010.pdf.

South Dakota’s Rank inUnited States AgricultureThe USDA National Ag Statis-

tics Service reports that in 2011,South Dakota ranked first in al-falfa hay, all hay, bison and sun-flower seed production. Thesunflower seed production rankingmay be temporary, as NorthDakota’s acreage was down sub-stantially in 2011 because of wetplanting conditions.

South Dakota also ranked thirdin flaxseed, honey, and proso milletproduction, as well as lambs born.The Rushmore state came infourth in oat and sorghum forgrain production, and fifth for beefcows that have calved and land infarms and ranches. Included in thesixth place ranking were all sheepand lambs, all wheat production,calves born, corn for grain, durumwheat, heifers 500 lbs and over,market sheep and lambs, otherspring wheat production and win-ter wheat production.

Falling into the seventh placecategory was harvested acreage ofprincipal crops, and steers 500 lbsand over, while the eighth place in-cluded all cattle and calves, cattleand calves on feed, and soybeanproduction. Finally, South Dakotaranked ninth in all other hay pro-duction and pigs born.For more information, visit:http://www.nass.usda.gov/sd/.

Calendar10/16-18/2012 – SDSU ExtensionAnnual Conference, Brookings, SD

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

Cow-calf producers can assessthe value of their cattle and gainvaluable performance informationwith the 2012-2013 Calf Value Dis-covery Program, offered by SDSU,says Julie Walker, SDSU ExtensionBeef Specialist. "The CVDP is a exceptional wayfor cow-calf producers to get sci-ence-based data that can make adifference in their operations,"Walker said. "Once they enter cat-tle into the program, they will re-ceive updates on performance andthat information can help them tomake better management deci-sions. Many producers have usedthis program to increase their op-erational profit." There is cost for the CVDP perhead for registration. Producerswill consign a minimum of five 500-to 800-pound steers to the pro-gram. Extension and SDSU staffwill feed those cattle in an acceler-ated finishing program at Vander-Wal Yards near Bruce, S.D. Cow-calf producers must sign upbefore October 15. To do so, theycan complete a participation formand send payment to Julie Walker,South Dakota State University,Box 2170, Brookings, SD 57007.Call Walker at 605-688-5458 or e-mail questions to her at this ad-dress: [email protected] can also be addressed toWarren Rusche at 605-882-5140 oremail questions to him [email protected] . The CVDP Web site is availableat this link:www.sdstate.edu/ars/species/beef/calf-value/index.cfm. From the site,producers can get information onthe costs, data they will receive,and download registration forms. Producers should make checkspayable to SDSU Department ofAnimal Science. Staff will receivecattle at the Cottonwood Agricul-tural Experiment Station nearPhilip, S.D., on Oct. 22, or at Van-derWal Yards near Bruce on Oct. 23or 24. "Groups of cattle will be sold intruckload lots using a grid pricingsystem starting on approximatelyMay 15," Walker said. "We require that the cattle en-tered into the program be dehornedand castrated, as well as healed,before they arrive at the feedlot,"Walker said. "Calves do not have tobe weaned or pre-conditioned toparticipate, be we do ask that cow-calf producers let us know beforethey arrive so that we may admin-ister vaccinations and de-wormingtreatments upon arrival for calvesthat are not pre-conditioned." The program will finance feed,yardage and veterinary bills of thecattle in the program, and anydeath loss will be shared amongparticipants. Walker said the pro-gram can benefit cow-calf produc-ers in South Dakota. "We had solid participation inthe program last year and inviteproducers to return, and we'rehappy to answer questions forother producers who have not triedthe CVDP," Walker said.

Sign up for SDSUCalf Discoveryprogram endsOct. 15

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$5.00 eachGreat for craft

projects, painting,

drawing & more

Kadoka Press

West River/Lyman-Jones

Rural Water Systems, Inc.

23rd Annual

Meeting

Wednesday, October 10

Wall Community Center

Main Street • Wall, SDRegistration: 2:00 p.m (MT)

Business Meeting: 2:30 p.m. (MT)

Each membership will receive a$10 water certificate at registration.

Appetizers and refreshmentswill be served.


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