6
Johannsen Scholarship The deadline for the Lee Johannsen scholarship avail- able to college students who were graduates of Jones County High School is Friday, April 12, 2013. The scholarship will be awarded to a student in their junior or senior year at their respected college or university for the 2013-2014 school year. A copy of the scholarship application is available at the Jones County High School office. Exercise room reminder The exercise room at the Tech Center is open Monday– Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have a key card, the room is open additionally from 5–7 a.m. and 5–10 p.m., Monday through Fri- day. It is also open on Saturday from 5 a.m.–5 p.m. and on Sun- day from 1–6 p.m. Patrons need to be out of the building one hour after the doors are locked; no later than 11 p.m. on week- days. If you have any questions or would like a key card, contact the high school office. Trading Pages Library Trading Pages Library at the Murdo Coyote is open Monday- Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Friday as open. Stop in and pick up a book or two. J.C. School Board The Jones County School Dis- trict #37-3 will hold their monthly meeting Monday, April 8 at 8:00 p.m. at the high school library. The public is encouraged to attend. Murdo Cemetery Assoc. The Murdo Cemetery Associa- tion will be holding its annual meeting on Tuesday, April 9, 2013, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jones County Senior Citizen’s Center in Murdo. Open AA meetings Thursdays 8:00 p.m. at the East Commons. Call 530-0371 or 280-7642. Coyote News Briefs OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF JONES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA. “SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1904” MURDO A PUBLICATION OF RAVELLETTE PUBLICATIONS, INC. $1.00 $1.00 Includes tax Number 14 Volume 107 April 4, 2013 Coyote Jones County fatal crash A Mitchell, S.D., woman died in a two-vehicle crash on U.S. High- way 83 south of Murdo on Sunday, March 31. Terri Ann Kowall, 54, was driv- ing north in a 2011 Jeep Compass when the vehicle went out of con- trol, crossed the centerline and col- lided head-on with a southbound 2001 Chevrolet 2500 HD pickup driven by Ian Matthew Moriarty, 28, of Rapid City, S.D. Moriarty attempted to move to the right shoulder of the highway but was unable to avoid the crash. Kowall was dead at the scene. She was wearing a seatbelt. Mori- arty was taken to a Rapid City hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries. He was not wearing a seatbelt. No further information is imme- diately available. The South Dakota Highway Patrol is investigating. Jones County Sheriff’s Office and Jones County Volunteer Fire Depart- ment and Ambulance assisted. Abandoned tank removal program Community wide Easter egg hunt had great weather, large turnout The State of South Dakota wants to remove every abandoned underground storage tank that was used to sore a petroleum prod- uct. You ask, “Why should I consid- er getting my tank removed?” There are two reasons, first, as tanks corrode, petroleum that may still be in them will leak into our ground water, contaminate soil and could cause unhealthy vapors to seep into basements. Second, the longer old tanks remain in the ground, the more corroded they become which increases a risk of the tank collapsing and someone or something falling into the hole. All that is needed of a land owner is their permission. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources will hire pri- vate contractors to remove any remaining product from the tank, remove the tank, and test the soil. The contractor will also remove piping and contaminated back fill around the tank, then fill the hole. The best part is the state pays all the costs associated with removing the tanks and any additional cleanup that may be needed. Information and tank removal forms are available at the Emer- gency Management Office located in the basement of the Courthouse or by calling 605-669-7101 and talking to Angie Kinsley. Best view… Teagan Mann climbs to the highest point on the play ground to search for any overlooked Easter eggs at the com- munity wide egg hunt held Thursday, March 28 at the Murdo City Park. Great turnout … Kids sixth grade and younger and their parents line up for directions before the chaos of the egg hunt ensued. On the hunt… A group of older students zig zag through the trees at the park looking for the better hid eggs. Photos by Karlee Barnes Easter Bunny… A group of egg hunters have a chat with the Easter Bunny before they begin searching for eggs. Tillage worst thing for SD soils Tillage may be the worst thing right now that could happen for soil in South Dakota fields say con- servation officials. Spring tillage is a tradition that is steeped deeply into American agriculture. Now, more and more producers are real- izing that tillage is not in the best interest of their soil’s health. “Tillage was once considered necessary in order to prepare a proper seed bed for planting. Now, we know that we can produce as much or more grain without tilling the soil,” says Jason Miller, Con- servation Agronomist with the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Pierre, SD. “Tillage passes reduce surface soil moisture, but more alarming is that fact that tillage is incredi- bly destructive to soil; it is like a tornado going through a house,’ says Miller. Tillage collapses and destroys organic matter and soil structure. “Those macro pores in the soil structure are essential–they are what helps water to infiltrate the soil profile,” he says. “The possibility of 2013 being another dry year should have pro- ducers rethinking their use of tillage,” says Miller. In a tilled condition, soil is vulnerable to ero- sion. “As dry as the soil profile is starting out this year, even getting the crop seeded will be difficult without a concern for wind ero- sion,” says Miller. Winds during the spring easily pick up soil parti- cles on tilled fields before crops can become established. “Reducing or eliminating tillage, increases surface residue, builds organic matter and pre- serves soil health,” says Miller. Improved cropping systems for building soil should include no-till, diverse high residue producing crop rotations and cover crops. Producers interested in learn- ing more about soil health or wanting technical assistance for implementing a soil health man- agement system on their farm or ranch should contact their local NRCS office or visit the Soil Health Information Center at www.nrcs.usda.gov. Annual Radiothon features local hero Dacey Bryan No matter the age, cancer is a life-changing disease. But when children are affected by cancer, the experience of growing up is far dif- ferent than healthy kids. That’s why Sanford Children’s Hospital and Results Radio are teaming up once again for the 6th Annual Results Radio Cure Kids Cancer Radiothon presented by Jerry’s Auto Sales. Last year’s event raised almost $300,000 and this year hopes are even higher. Broadcast hosts will introduce listeners to Cure Kids Cancer heroes and their courageous fami- lies, including Dacey Bryan, daughter of Heath and Leronda Bryan of Draper. The event, which aims at help- ing kids fight cancer, is being held April 4-5. During the 24-hour event, hosts from MIX 97.3, KIKN Country 100.5, B102.7, Hot 104.7 as well as KSOO 1140, KXRB 1000 and Easy 100.1, will broadcast live from the Carlson Great Hall at Sanford Children’s Hospital. Tune in to listen April 4-5 from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. as families share personal and heartfelt stories about how their lives have been changed by Sanford Children’s Hospital. The radiothon is also available online on MIX 97.3, KIKN Country 100.5, B102.7 and HOT 104.7. Cure Kids Cancer is a program of Children’s Miracle Network. Sanford Children’s Hospital in Sioux Falls, SD joined the Chil- dren’s Miracle Network team in 1986. As a Children’s Miracle Net- work hospital, Sanford Children’s Hospital in Sioux Falls stands ded- icated to the ideal that every child is unique, every diagnosis is differ- ent and every situation is special. 100 percent of funds raised stay local to help local children. As the area’s only Cure Kids Cancer hospital, Sanford Chil- dren’s Hospital offers the region’s most comprehensive health care services for children. Leading edge technology, specially trained med- ical professionals and a vast array of services help meet the multiple medical needs of our patients and their families. “Period of Purple Crying” to launch child abuse prevention month Attorney General Marty Jack- ley in recognition and support of Child Abuse Prevention Month would like to explain the impor- tance of a new program that is being implemented across the State of South Dakota. The Period of Purple Crying is a new way to help parents understand this time in their baby's life, which is a nor- mal part of every infant's develop- ment. The Period of PURPLE Cry- ing begins at about 2 weeks of age and continues until about 5-6 months of age. There are other common characteristics of this phase, which are better described by the acronym PURPLE. All babies go through this period. It is during this time that some babies can cry a lot and some far less, but they all go through it. “Having a better understanding of this very common growth period for newborn infants will allow us to proactively work towards the prevention of shaken baby syn- drome,” said Jackley. “A program such as this can prevent needless injury and death to the most inno- cent of victims.” The program includes a 10 minute educational video and brochure that is given to all new parents and is required to be viewed prior to hospital discharge. This proactive approach teaches new parents about the normal infant crying and the dangers of shaking an infant. Attention: Next week we will be doing some rearranging and you can find the Coyote News Briefs on Page 2!

Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Johannsen ScholarshipThe deadline for the Lee

Johannsen scholarship avail-able to college students whowere graduates of Jones CountyHigh School is Friday, April 12,2013.

The scholarship will beawarded to a student in theirjunior or senior year at theirrespected college or universityfor the 2013-2014 school year.

A copy of the scholarshipapplication is available at theJones County High School office.

Exercise room reminderThe exercise room at the Tech

Center is open Monday– Fridayfrom 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you havea key card, the room is openadditionally from 5–7 a.m. and5–10 p.m., Monday through Fri-day. It is also open on Saturdayfrom 5 a.m.–5 p.m. and on Sun-day from 1–6 p.m. Patrons needto be out of the building onehour after the doors are locked;no later than 11 p.m. on week-days.

If you have any questions orwould like a key card, contactthe high school office.

Trading Pages LibraryTrading Pages Library at the

Murdo Coyote is open Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.and Friday as open. Stop in andpick up a book or two.

J.C. School BoardThe Jones County School Dis-

trict #37-3 will hold theirmonthly meeting Monday, April8 at 8:00 p.m. at the high schoollibrary. The public is encouragedto attend.

Murdo Cemetery Assoc.The Murdo Cemetery Associa-

tion will be holding its annualmeeting on Tuesday, April 9,2013, at 7:30 p.m. at the JonesCounty Senior Citizen’s Centerin Murdo.

Open AA meetingsThursdays 8:00 p.m. at the

East Commons. Call 530-0371or 280-7642.

Coyote NewsBriefs

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF JONES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA.

“SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1904”

MURDOA PUBLICATION OF RAVELLETTE PUBLICATIONS, INC.

$1.00$1.00Includes tax

Number 14Volume 107

April 4, 2013CCooyyoottee

Jones County fatal crashA Mitchell, S.D., woman died in

a two-vehicle crash on U.S. High-way 83 south of Murdo on Sunday,March 31.

Terri Ann Kowall, 54, was driv-ing north in a 2011 Jeep Compasswhen the vehicle went out of con-trol, crossed the centerline and col-lided head-on with a southbound2001 Chevrolet 2500 HD pickupdriven by Ian Matthew Moriarty,28, of Rapid City, S.D. Moriartyattempted to move to the rightshoulder of the highway but was

unable to avoid the crash.Kowall was dead at the scene.

She was wearing a seatbelt. Mori-arty was taken to a Rapid Cityhospital with serious but non-lifethreatening injuries. He was notwearing a seatbelt.

No further information is imme-diately available.

The South Dakota HighwayPatrol is investigating. JonesCounty Sheriff ’s Office and JonesCounty Volunteer Fire Depart-ment and Ambulance assisted.

Abandoned tankremoval program

Community wide Easter egg hunthad great weather, large turnout

The State of South Dakotawants to remove every abandonedunderground storage tank thatwas used to sore a petroleum prod-uct. You ask, “Why should I consid-er getting my tank removed?”There are two reasons, first, astanks corrode, petroleum that maystill be in them will leak into ourground water, contaminate soiland could cause unhealthy vaporsto seep into basements. Second,the longer old tanks remain in theground, the more corroded theybecome which increases a risk ofthe tank collapsing and someoneor something falling into the hole.

All that is needed of a landowner is their permission. TheDepartment of Environment andNatural Resources will hire pri-vate contractors to remove anyremaining product from the tank,remove the tank, and test the soil.The contractor will also removepiping and contaminated back fillaround the tank, then fill the hole.The best part is the state pays allthe costs associated with removingthe tanks and any additionalcleanup that may be needed.

Information and tank removalforms are available at the Emer-gency Management Office locatedin the basement of the Courthouseor by calling 605-669-7101 andtalking to Angie Kinsley.

Best view… Teagan Mann climbs to the highest point on theplay ground to search for any overlooked Easter eggs at the com-munity wide egg hunt held Thursday, March 28 at the MurdoCity Park.

Great turnout … Kids sixth grade and younger and their parents line up for directions before the chaos of the egg hunt ensued.

On the hunt… A group of older students zig zag through thetrees at the park looking for the better hid eggs.

Photos by Karlee Barnes

Easter Bunny… A group of egg hunters have a chat with theEaster Bunny before they begin searching for eggs.

Tillage worst thing for SD soilsTillage may be the worst thing

right now that could happen forsoil in South Dakota fields say con-servation officials. Spring tillage isa tradition that is steeped deeplyinto American agriculture. Now,more and more producers are real-izing that tillage is not in the bestinterest of their soil’s health.

“Tillage was once considerednecessary in order to prepare aproper seed bed for planting. Now,we know that we can produce asmuch or more grain without tillingthe soil,” says Jason Miller, Con-servation Agronomist with theNatural Resources ConservationService (NRCS) Pierre, SD.

“Tillage passes reduce surfacesoil moisture, but more alarmingis that fact that tillage is incredi-bly destructive to soil; it is like atornado going through a house,’says Miller. Tillage collapses anddestroys organic matter and soilstructure. “Those macro pores inthe soil structure areessential–they are what helpswater to infiltrate the soil profile,”he says.

“The possibility of 2013 beinganother dry year should have pro-ducers rethinking their use oftillage,” says Miller. In a tilledcondition, soil is vulnerable to ero-sion. “As dry as the soil profile isstarting out this year, even gettingthe crop seeded will be difficultwithout a concern for wind ero-sion,” says Miller. Winds duringthe spring easily pick up soil parti-cles on tilled fields before cropscan become established.

“Reducing or eliminatingtillage, increases surface residue,builds organic matter and pre-serves soil health,” says Miller.Improved cropping systems forbuilding soil should include no-till,diverse high residue producingcrop rotations and cover crops.

Producers interested in learn-ing more about soil health orwanting technical assistance forimplementing a soil health man-agement system on their farm orranch should contact their localNRCS office or visit the SoilHealth Information Center atwww.nrcs.usda.gov.

Annual Radiothon featureslocal hero Dacey Bryan

No matter the age, cancer is alife-changing disease. But whenchildren are affected by cancer, theexperience of growing up is far dif-ferent than healthy kids. That’swhy Sanford Children’s Hospitaland Results Radio are teaming uponce again for the 6th AnnualResults Radio Cure Kids CancerRadiothon presented by Jerry’sAuto Sales. Last year’s eventraised almost $300,000 and thisyear hopes are even higher.

Broadcast hosts will introducelisteners to Cure Kids Cancerheroes and their courageous fami-lies, including Dacey Bryan,daughter of Heath and LerondaBryan of Draper.

The event, which aims at help-ing kids fight cancer, is being held

April 4-5. During the 24-hourevent, hosts from MIX 97.3, KIKNCountry 100.5, B102.7, Hot 104.7as well as KSOO 1140, KXRB 1000and Easy 100.1, will broadcast livefrom the Carlson Great Hall atSanford Children’s Hospital.

Tune in to listen April 4-5 from6 a.m. to 6 p.m. as families sharepersonal and heartfelt storiesabout how their lives have beenchanged by Sanford Children’sHospital. The radiothon is alsoavailable online on MIX 97.3,KIKN Country 100.5, B102.7 andHOT 104.7.

Cure Kids Cancer is a programof Children’s Miracle Network.Sanford Children’s Hospital inSioux Falls, SD joined the Chil-dren’s Miracle Network team in1986. As a Children’s Miracle Net-work hospital, Sanford Children’sHospital in Sioux Falls stands ded-icated to the ideal that every childis unique, every diagnosis is differ-ent and every situation is special.100 percent of funds raised staylocal to help local children.

As the area’s only Cure KidsCancer hospital, Sanford Chil-dren’s Hospital offers the region’smost comprehensive health careservices for children. Leading edgetechnology, specially trained med-ical professionals and a vast arrayof services help meet the multiplemedical needs of our patients andtheir families.

“Period of Purple Crying” to launchchild abuse prevention month

Attorney General Marty Jack-ley in recognition and support ofChild Abuse Prevention Monthwould like to explain the impor-tance of a new program that isbeing implemented across the

State of South Dakota. The Periodof Purple Crying is a new way tohelp parents understand this timein their baby's life, which is a nor-mal part of every infant's develop-ment. The Period of PURPLE Cry-

ing begins at about 2 weeks of ageand continues until about 5-6months of age. There are othercommon characteristics of thisphase, which are better describedby the acronym PURPLE. Allbabies go through this period. It is during this time that some babiescan cry a lot and some far less, butthey all go through it.

“Having a better understandingof this very common growth periodfor newborn infants will allow usto proactively work towards theprevention of shaken baby syn-drome,” said Jackley. “A programsuch as this can prevent needlessinjury and death to the most inno-cent of victims.”

The program includes a 10minute educational video andbrochure that is given to all newparents and is required to beviewed prior to hospital discharge.This proactive approach teachesnew parents about the normalinfant crying and the dangers ofshaking an infant.

Attention:Next week we will be

doing some rearrangingand you can find the

Coyote News Briefs onPage 2!

Page 2: Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Jones County News Murdo Coyote • April 4, 2013 • Page 2

Murdo Coyote – Murdo, SD

P.O. Box 465Murdo, SD 57559-0465Phone: (605) 669-2271FAX: (605) 669-2744

E-mail: [email protected]

USPS No.: 368300

Don Ravellette, PublisherKarlee Barnes,

Reporter/Photographer/SalesLonna Jackson

Typesetter/Office

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local … $34.00 + Tax

Local subscriptions include the towns and ruralroutes of Murdo, Draper, Vivian, Presho, WhiteRiver, Okaton, Belvidere, Kadoka and Midland

In-State … $39.00 + taxOut-of-State … $39.00

Periodicals Postage Paid atMurdo, SD 57559

Postmaster:Send address changes to:

Murdo CoyoteP.O. Box 465

Murdo, SD 57559-0465

Deadlines for articles and letters isThursdays at 5:00 p.m. (CT)

Items received after that time will beheld over until the next week’s issue.

LEGAL DEADLINE:Fridays at 4:00 p.m. (CT)

ADVERTISING DEADLINE:Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. (CT)

PublishedEvery

Thursday

Local Newsby Jody Lebeda • 669-2526

• [email protected]

Helen McMillan accompaniedCasey and Marlene McMillan,Eric and friend Kelli, all of Wall,S.D., to Minot, N.D., where theyspent Easter with Mark andDestrie McMillan and daughter,Sienna. They had a wonderfultime getting reacquainted withthe baby and catching up on fami-ly events before returning homeon Sunday.

David and Leila Geisler were inRapid City and went to the ZionLutheran Church for Easter serv-ices. They visited Leila’s daughter,Roberta, and grandkids for a joy-ous Easter celebration.

Patti and Pastor Ray hadguests from Gregory: Chuck andJean Kayl (Patti’s parents), Codiand Patton Hoffarth and Bridgetof Golden Valley, Minn., for theEaster weekend. Hope Giegle washome earlier in the week for avisit.

Jackie Fosheim and Jody andTom Lebeda were at the cantataby the Murdo Community Choir,held at the Methodist church onSaturday evening. It was wonder-ful, joyous and uplifting; as part ofthe cantata, each church was rep-resented by a soloist out of thechoir; a very nice touch. A time offellowship was held in the base-ment, and those who were theretruly enjoyed the visiting.

Bev and Larry Ball had theirboys Kevin, Tyler and Spencerhome for the weekend. Bev isexpecting her grandmother, whois 98, from Redwood Falls, Minn.,for lunch on Monday. Bev’s broth-er from Rapid City is drivinggrandma out to Rapid City to visither daughter for a little bit.

Marie Tedrow received wordthat her brother, Tony Olic of NewUnderwood, had passed on Satur-day March 30. Services will be inRapid City on Wednesday April 3.Marie traveled to Pierre withJackie Fosheim to spend Easterwith Ron and Karen Tedrow. Shereturned home Sunday evening.

Jackie Fosheim drove to Pierre,where she met Tory and LeAnnaFosheim and journeyed on toHuron to Vicki Dant’s grand-daughter and great grandkidsKolee and Conner for Easter withthe Fosheim family. Tory andLeanna’s children, Jasmine andCassidy, and Becky and DaceyBryan, as well as Dianne andShorty Marshall, Leanna’s par-ents, were there also for a boun-teous festive dinner. Theyreturned to Pierre Sunday nightwhere Jackie spent the night andgot home on Monday.

Julia Broecher rode along toPierre for a family gathering atthe Governor’s Inn. SharleneRada and her family had organ-ized a come-and-go carry-in din-ner for all sides of their family tocome and share a happy timetogether. Guests were from theLebeda side, Rada side and all thechildren and grandchildren from

both sides. A very mixed group butoh, what fun it was. Kathy andLennie Witte and family fromAurora, S.D.; Judy Rippe fromBelle Fourche, S.D.; Ron Lebedafrom Draper completed the imme-diate family for Sharlene Rada.They all brought their childrenand grandchildren and took manypictures to have later to remem-ber the day.

Wanda Olson attended the can-tata “Handel’s Easter Messiah” atthe Methodist church whereMurdo Community choir did asuper job of singing this beautifulcantata. Russell Olson was one ofthe many men participating.Karen Royer was the director andMarilyn Seymour was the accom-panist.

Sherri Philips, Tammy VanDam and Wanda Olson went toPhilip to celebrate Irene Brink’s86th birthday. Irene is doing verywell and likes it in her new home.Sunday morning Wanda went tothe sunrise service hosted by Pas-tor Hazen and the Methodistchurch.

Dean and Deb Faber went withCaroline and Dana Trethaway tothe sunrise service along with sev-eral other early birds. PastorHazen followed a printed serviceand all singing was done withoutmusic, a very nice way to beginthe Easter day. They then went tothe breakfast served at theMethodist church and then con-tinued to the Lutheran church fortheir Easter morning service byPastor Ray Greenseth.

Pam and Smith Strain of SiouxFalls and family Kinsley andParker, came to visit with theirgrandma Jean Kinsley at greatgrandma Julia Broecher’s. OnSaturday they attended the con-cert at the Methodist church.Ruthie and Carroll Cash cameSaturday afternoon from BelleFourche and took Julia out to din-ner for Easter.

Wanda and Roger Larson visit-ed Shawna and Brad Roghair andgirls. The girls had to showWanda their outside animals.They then stopped to see Kristenand Marty Roghair and got to seeKristen parents. Her father wasPastor Giovanetto at the Commu-nity Bible Church. They now livein Illinois.

On Friday, Wanda Larson hadvisitors at her place. Jean Kinsley,Pam (Kinsley) Strain and familySmith, Kinsley and Parker cameto play with Wanda’s kids (goats)calves. Everyone had a good time.Sunday Roger and Wanda, Travis,Jennifer and Kade all loaded upand went to Ethan to visit Tram-pass and Elizabeth Larson. Eeviand Carl Prahl and Rayn andEvita, Elizabeth’s sister and herfriend Eric all spent the day withEaster egg hunts and fun outside.They enjoyed a scrumptious East-er Dinner before returning home.

East Side Newsby Janet Louder • 669-2696

Bill and Ellen Valburg motoredto Upland, Neb., to Flying Farmerfriends, Bill and Margaret Bungeron Wednesday, March 20. Thenext day they went on to JunctionCity, Kan., where they attendedthe Kansas Flying Farmer Con-vention through the weekend. OnSunday, on over to Onaga, Kan.,and visited the Valburg relatives.Monday they continued on to Rea,Mo., where they stayed with long-time friend, Ed Bashor. Theyarrived home Wednesday evening,March 27, after stopping at JerryWeeldreyer’s at Parker, S.D., andMerle and Marlene Aamot’s inKennebec.

Easter Day guests at Bill andEllen Valburg’s were Barry andMissy Valburg, Mallory andSunny Lee; Bill and Cindy Val-burg and Chad; and Philip andAudrey Mathews. Their neigh-bors, Mike and Alana Rykhusjoined them for supper.

How was everyone's Easterweekend? Ours was very nice. Aswe decided to head for the hills,we stopped in Kadoka on Fridayand visited Dwight Louder andcalled on Melford Koester at therest home. The yard there wascovered with Easter eggs – thekids were to arrive at 10:30 for theegg hunt. I'm sure the residentsenjoyed watching them. Anyway,it looked like the Easter bunnyhad been very busy! From there,we visited Deanna Byrd, Brad andKristi Stone and family. Then wewent on to Rapid City. We visitedSonny and Evelyn Tornow overcoffee Friday afternoon. Thatevening at Don and Cara Pear-son's, we had supper with Don atthe grill and son Jay joined us.Saturday morning, some of uswent out for breakfast. Then justus went and visited Bob and BevDrabek, both recuperating fromsurgeries. Bob got a new kneerecently and Bev had colon sur-gery. All went okay with both andthey are doing fine. On Sunday,we had dinner at the Pearson's.Joining the group was Jay Louderand son Tyler, Brian Louder, Drewand family, and Calli and family.It was a beautiful day – shortsleeve weather. Late afternoon,we headed home and as we passedthrough Kadoka the tempdropped to 33 degrees. Wethought rain or fog ahead, but

turned out to be snow flurries,which didn't develop into any-thing. All in all, a nice weekendwith family. Understand that itwas a little cool here for the East-er bunny.

Brian and Karen Louder hadjust gotten home Friday eveningfrom Brookings, where daughterChelsea is a student at SDSU,majoring in graphic design. Thatgroup had a display of their workon Thursday that Brian andKaren attended. Chelsea will begraduating in May.

Lila Mae Christian, HelenLouder, Shirley Vik and LindaBrost listened to the first and sec-ond graders read to them onThursday and then it was coffeetime.

Dorothy Louder, Darin Louderand Lisa Cline had Easter dinnerSunday at the Kennebec home ofCharlie and Susan Hamer. Othersthere were: the Hamer's daughter,Kerri, and boys of Renner; andKenny and Diane Hamer andfamily.

Easter weekend guests ofKevin and Laura Louder wereJamie Bretsch and family ofAberdeen. Joining them for East-er dinner were Brad Louder andDustin Aske.

Levi and Shannon Louder leftThursday to spend the Easterweekend with her family in NorthDakota.

Jason Seamans of Rapid Cityarrived at his parents, David andLill's, home on Friday. On Sunday,they joined family and friends forEaster dinner at the Kennebechome of Chet and Teresa Hamer.

How many remember Delphine(Lauritson) and Bob Carmack?They live in Ozark, Mo., and willbe celebrating 60 years of marriedlife on April 4. Delphine and I arecousins. Her and her family usedto live south of Draper where PaulSeamans lives.

Rebecca Buxcel of Sydney,Mont., arrived Friday evening atthe home of her brother, Paul andKatherine Patterson. Joshua andValerie Fredericksen of Water-town also arrived Friday to spendthe Easter weekend. Joining thegroup for Easter dinner on Sun-day was Helen Louder. Rebeccareturned home on Sunday, andthe Fredericksens returned homeon Monday.

Eldon and Esther Magnusonattended church on Sunday andfrom there, went to Pierre wherethey joined family Kathie Masonand Ernie Kessler; ShelleyBoehmer; Terri Pelle; Chad andHeather Whitney and boys; Dustyand Heather Pelle and family;Lori Owens and boys Tane, Treyand Tayler and Wade Fisher for abuffet Easter dinner at a localrestaurant. Wade's dad joinedthem later for a visit. After, theyall went to Lori and Wade's for theafternoon.

Troy Iversen, Mason and Con-ner of Lismore, Minn., arrivedFriday at Wanda and GeraldMathews. Troy was back to get alittle farm work done. Easter Sun-day, Grandma Wanda and grand-sons went to Pierre for church,then back to the farm for an East-er supper. Troy and boys left Mon-day for home.

Among those that attended theEaster cantata Saturday eveningwere Ray and Janice Pike, RosaLee Styles and Margie Boyle.

Ray and Janice Pike wereamong the many that attendedthe Easter sunrise service. Thenthey went to the Murdo UMC forbreakfast and later to the DraperUMC.

I (Janet) had a visit via phonetoday with Floyd and Sylvia Fuossof Sioux Falls. Their son, Glenn,has been diagnosed with astrocy-toma, an inoperable malignanttumor of the brain stem. He is inSanford Medical Center in theoncology unit taking radiation,chemo and steroids. His wife,Teresa, spends many hours withhim. Company there is discour-aged due to colds or other illness-es. Making sure they feel okay,Floyd and Sylvia do go see him.His sister, Anita Fuoss, has beento Sioux Falls several times sincethe diagnosis. Our thoughts andprayers are with Glenn and hisfamily. Cards will reach them at:Glenn Fuoss, 7701 West Snap-dragon St., #2, Sioux Falls, S.D.57106.

Dean and Terri Volmer, Tana,Jackson and Trait Thorne; KimCalkins; Lenae and Jesse Tuckerand family; Nick and Beth VanDam; Katie Venard; Lanny andMichele Iwan and family; andJesse's mom, Susie; his sister,Brandy and Miles Fairbanks; andgrandparents Allen and Ila, wereall Easter Sunday dinner guestsof David and Jill Venard. Theyalso celebrated little Aubrey Tuck-er's second birthday with cake. AnEaster egg hunt also took place.

Jaime Schmidt of Aberdeenspent the Easter weekend withparents Tony and Kim. DonVolmer, Amanda and Kraig Hen-richs, Blake and Layney joinedthe group for Easter dinner andan egg hunt.

Drew, Kati, Mallory and TenleyVenard hosted an Easter Sundaydinner at their home for BobRankin; Margaret and GregRankin; Karen Authier; Bruceand Kerri Venard; Ray and JanicePike. Later, all but Bob and thePike's left. Joining the group forsupper were Andy, Jill, Riley andPeyton Rankin; Tyler, Chelsee,Addison and Joey Rankin. AnEaster egg hunt took place. Due tothe cool day, lots of eggs were hid-den in the house.

Andy and Jill Rankin and fam-ily, along with Richard and JuneNix, Ashley Hunt, David andKatie Hunt and family had EasterSunday dinner at the countryhome of Mike and Joni Hunt.

Tyler and Chelsee Rankin andfamily had Easter Sunday dinnerin Midland at parents/grandpar-ents Randy and Holly Nemec.Others there were: Tyler andAngel Nemec and Emry; BrianOrtlieb, Morgan, Tanner andTaiton of Black Hawk; Kelly Vos-berg and friend Dena Harmon ofFt. Pierre.

Easter weekend visitors ofRandy and Linda Vevig weredaughters Lana and Toby and

family of Ft. Meade, arriving onSaturday; and Beth and family ofOmaha, arriving on Friday. Satur-day evening, along with Brandonand Stephanie Vevig and family,the group attended a 30th birth-day party for Linda's nephew,Shawn Stewart, in Ft. Pierre.Easter Sunday, Lee Vevig ofPierre joined the group at Randyand Linda's for Easter dinner. AnEaster egg hunt was enjoyed. Allleft on Monday for their respectivehomes.

Christy, Kade and HannahBrost left Thursday after schoolfor Hot Springs to spend the East-er weekend with parents/grand-parents Dick and Mary O'Connor.They also got to spend time withChristy's two sisters and herbrother and their families. Therewas also an Easter egg hunt. Theyreturned home Sunday evening.

Easter Sunday dinner guests ofDave and Linda Brost were BobBrost and Del Brost. On Monday,Dave and Bob took in Curt andCasey Miller's bull sale held inPresho.

Gen Liffengren spent the East-er weekend in Black Hawk withdaughter Jodee and son Christo-pher.

The Mary Ellen Herbaugh fam-ily gathered at the westside apart-ments commons room for apotluck Easter dinner on Sunday.Ellouise Ellwanger visited withMary Ellen there.

Ken and Carmen Miller leftFriday for Vermillion, where theypicked up daughter Kia, and thenwent on to Des Moines, Iowa, tothe home of Becky and GrantMyers. Also there was daughterKarissa, who is continuing hereducation in Des Moines. They allspent the Easter weekend there.On Monday, they dropped Kia offin Vermillion and then home.

Welcome home, Roger Vik.Roger has been a patient at Ft.Meade for quite some time andThursday he was able to return tohis Spearfish home. I talked toMelva and she said he is doingokay and is glad to be home. Theyhad Easter dinner with Patti andWade Dowling.

Donna and Ron Kinsley hosteda Good Friday supper for parentsDave and Janice Moore; brotherLarry, Lez and Lane Moore; sonCarston and Dixie Erikson andfamily; son Clint and Tessa Erik-son and family (all of Vivian); sisDella Mader of New Underwood;daughter Courtney Gould andRuby of Rapid City; and daughterBeth and Trusty Mertens, Graceand Josie of Kennebec.

On Saturday, Ron, Donna andMartha Kinsley traveled to Pierrefor an early Easter dinner atSharon and Wendell Tishers. Alsothere were their son, Travis, andtheir daughter, Jenny, and theirfamilies.

Easter Sunday dinner guests ofDave and Kathy Fuoss were: Rayand Shirley Vik; Steve Vik; Mikeand LyRanda Fuoss and boys; andLori and Tim Nemec and family.

The Lebeda siblings: Judy,Sharlene, Kathy and Ron, decidedto get the Lebeda clan together fora potluck dinner on Easter Sun-day. It was held in the banquetroom of a Pierre motel. Therewere 50 plus people in attendance.They came from many places inSouth Dakota. A good time washad.

Rosa Lee Styles, Margie Boyle,David and Rob Styles stopped inat the Lebeda gathering for a visitwith the group. From there, theymet Shellie and Jim Terwilligerfrom Rapid City and Skyler Dowl-ing and Brittney Starks at theconvention center for the Easterbuffet dinner.

Our sympathy goes out toMelford Koester and his family inthe loss of his sister, DeloresMiller (82) of Pierre. Delorespassed away Saturday at home.She also leaves husband Gail andbrother Harold Koester of RapidCity.

Woster, and Mogen's Heroes to entertain at GLF event

By Lucy Halverson/LCHThe Greater Lyman Foundation

(GLF) will host the 2nd annualspring fundraiser featuringMogen's Heroes and Jim WosterSaturday, April 6 at the VivianCommunity Hall in Vivian.

The event starts with a meal,sponsored by Avera Medical GroupChamberlain and Avera McKen-nan Sioux Falls, and catered byJet Lanes Bowling Alley of Preshoat 6:00 p.m.

The musical show will begin atapproximately 7:00 p.m. and fea-ture the band, Mogen’s Heroes ofSioux Falls, sponsored by Chris-tiansen Land & Cattle Ltd. (Eddieand Christine Hamilton).

Appearing with band membersJohn Mogen, Denny Gale and BillHoffman will be Lyman Countynative Jim Woster.

A limited number of advancetickets are available at a cost of

$15 from the following GLF boardmembers, Ron McManus, 730-1030; Herb Sundall, 869-2233;Judge Jessop, 895-2301; or LayneLarson, 280-7685.

All proceeds from the event,plus any extra donations, will beadded to the Foundation, which iscurrently at $278,776.

Judge Jessop, board memberand event organizer said two guestperformers – Lane Moore, Vivianand Terry Hutchinson, a formermember of the 2012 Rock andRock Hall of Fame inductee, theCats – will join Mogen's Heroes onstage for several musical selec-tions.

“It’s rumored that a couple moremembers of the Woster clan couldalso show up,” said Jessop.

“This really is an appreciationdinner for all those who havedonated and supported theGreater Lyman Foundation sinceit was founded,” said Jessop. “It’ssure to be a fun night of entertain-ment and good food.”

The Vivian Community Clubwill assist the GLF board mem-bers in serving the catered meal.

Town andCountry Club

by Velma Vollmer, ReporterThe Town and Country Club

met at the Senior Center March 19after the senior potluck. Four peo-ple answered roll call.

Plans are in the making tosponsor a Show and Sell onDecember 4. Tables will be avail-able. More details later.

Motion was made and secondedto pay senior center $5.00 for useof the building for short meetings.Motion carried. Good time to havea meeting. Coffee was served.

SAVE $23,000 2013 Redman New Moon 28x60, 1493 sq ft. of gorgeous! Dark maple cabinets throughout. Builtin entertainment centers in the living room and master bedroom, huge walk in pantry in the utility room off the kitchen withdeep sink and extra closet space. The master bath suite is loaded with a deck tub, separate shower and built in linen cabinetsthat surround his and her sinks…This is a must see home. Was $112,995 ONLY $89,995

SAVE $21,820 2013 Wyatt, 1520 sq ft. The first thing you notice in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with additionalfamily room is the kitchen’s stone hearth above the flat top cook surface nestled in rich chocolate cabinets. The oversized cen-ter island provides ample counter top and added storage space with deep recessed openings. Appliances include a side by siderefrigerator, range, built in microwave and dishwasher. Was $100,815 ONLY $78,995

SAVE $26,825 Magnolia 32x60. 1820, sq ft. Prepare to be amazed! This open floor plan features 9’ sidewalls andtray ceilings, setting off one of-a -kind hickory cabinets throughout. The master suite offers a large walk-in closet and sleightub. End entry on this home makes it a breeze to attach a garage. Transom windows accent the large open living space mak-ing a perfect area for family living and entertaining. Was $148,820 ONLY $121,995

SAVE $19,885 Clayton Heritage. 28x68, 1826 sq ft. 4 bedrooms, two spacious living rooms, large mudroom/utili-ty room, pantry and Granite Countertops…what more could you ask for! This home is a smart floor plan with plenty of storageareas and lots of elegance. Worth every penny. Was $112,880 ONLY $92,995

SAVE $18,875 Redman Advantage. 28x70, 1765 sq ft. Privacy in a 4-bedroom home? We have it. Sitting just offthe living room, the master suite boasts a deck tub, bench shower and plenty of cabinet and walk-in closet space. The kitchenfeatures dark maple cabinets, a 6 door pantry and full appliance package. The dining area leads to a separate living roomand 3 more bedrooms. This home is priced right and will sell quickly. Was $107,870 ONLY $88,995

AREAS LARGESTSELECTION OF HOMES

At theMurdo Coyote

there is nocharge forobituaries,

engagements or wedding

announcements! Call us at

669-2271 fordetails.

Page 3: Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Murdo Coyote Murdo Coyote • April 4, 2013 • Page 3

Catholic Church of St. Martin502 E. Second St., Murdo, S.D. • Father Gary Oreshoski

Saturday Mass: 6 p.m.

St. Anthony’s Catholic ChurchDraper, S.D. • Father Gary Oreshoski

Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.

Draper United Methodist ChurchPastor Rick Hazen

Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.

Murdo United Methodist ChurchPastor Rick Hazen • Corner of E. 2nd and Jefferson Ave.

Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. and Fellowship Time • Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.United Methodist Women: 1st Wednesday at 2 p.m. • ALL WELCOME!

Okaton Evangelical Free ChurchOkaton I–90 Exit 183 • Pastor Gary McCubbin • 605–837–2233 (Kadoka)

Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. (CT) • Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. (CT)

Messiah Lutheran Church308 Cedar, Murdo, S.D. • Pastor Ray Greenseth

Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. • Sunday School: 10 a.m. • Bible Study: Tuesday 7 a.m.Thursday 9:30 a.m. • Midweek: Wednesday 3:15 p.m.

St. Paul’s Lutheran ChurchDraper, S.D. • Pastor Ray Greenseth

Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. • Bible Study: Wednesday 9 a.m.

Community Bible Church410 Washington, Murdo, S.D. • Pastor Alvin Gwin • 669–2600

Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Wed. Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Midwest Co–op669–2601

Graham’s Best Western

669–2441

First NationalBank

669–2414 • Member F.D.I.C.

Murdo Coyote

PHONE: 669–2271 FAX: 669–2744 [email protected]

Super 8 Motel669–2437

Dakota PrairieBank

Draper and Presho 669–2401 • Member F.D.I.C.

Full Assuranceby Pastor Cornelius R. Stam

It is wonderful to have the full assurance of salvation, and it is God’s will that every one of us enjoy this assurance. Toward the close of his life theApostle John wrote by divine inspiration:

“These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God, that ye may know that ye have eternal life…” (I John 5:13).

There are three bases upon which believers in Christ may enjoy the full assurance of salvation: First, God urges every true believer: “Let us draw near,with a sincere heart, in full assurance of faith…” (Heb. 10:22). This is the full assurance that results from simply believing God; much as a child implic-itly believes what his father has said and is absolutely sure that it is true. God says: “He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life” (John 3:36). Wemay simply — and with good reason — believe His Word and enjoy the full assurance of faith.

Second, we may enjoy what Heb. 6:11 calls “the full assurance of hope.” The hope of the Bible, however, must not be confused with wishing. TheChristian’s “hope” is “an anchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast” (Ver. 19). It comes from having proved God. Thus the full assurance of hope is theconfidence that results from having accepted God’s Word.

But third, and best of all, is what Col. 2:2 calls “riches of the full assurance of understanding.” This full assurance is God’s reward to Christians whostudy His Word and His purposes, beginning with His plan of salvation as revealed in “the gospel of the grace of God.” When one not only believes God’sWord, but begins to understand it he cannot but be gripped by its sublime reasonableness, its powerful logic, and its provision for his deepest needs, andthus he comes to enjoy “all [the] riches of the full assurance of understanding.”

Two minutes with the bible

“He descended into hell; the3rd day He rose again from thedead.”

When a general wins a battle,people will often celebrate thevictory with a parade. Band play,people sing and shout for joy tohonor the successful general.

Long ago, the greatest battle ofall was won by our victoriousSavior over satan. When Jesuswas on the cross: He said, “It isfinished”, He meant that He hadpaid in full for all of our sins.Then our victorious Savordescended into hell in the great-est triumphal march of all timeto announce His victory oversatan, the powers of darknessand sin.

Because Jesus is God, He notonly had the power to give Hislife or you and me, but He hadthe power to take it back. Inother words He was also victori-ous over death.

On Good Friday, a rich man bythe name of Joseph went toPilate to get permission to buryJesus in a new tomb. A great

stone was rolled in front of thedoor and later Pilate sent a guardof soldiers to seal the stone and tobe on duty so no one could takethe body of Jesus away.

On the 3rd day, Mary Magda-line and 2 other women went tothe tomb. They wondered howthey were going to roll away thestone, when the women came tothe tomb they saw the stonerolled away. To their surprise,they saw a shining angel in a gar-ment..in dazzling white.

The angel said.” Why do youseek the living among the dead,He is not here, He has risen.”

They believed and went and ranand told the disciples what theyhad scene.

What a joyous celebration.Let us also share this good new

with others....for Jesus is Risen.He is risen indeed! Hallelujah!

Let us pray....” We thank YouLORD, for being our Risen LORDand Savior. Enable us to have thejoyous spirit that the women hadand share this great news as well.Amen.

Prayby Pastor Ray Greenseth, Messiah/St. Paul Lutheran Churches

Jesus our Victorious Savior

Lowell Kessler

Obituaries

Lowell Marrion Kessler, 94, ofPiedmont, S.D., died Wednesday,March 27, 2013, at Fort Meade VAMedical Center.

Funeral services were heldTuesday, April 2, 2013 at KinkadeFuneral Chapel in Sturgis withPastor Nathan Ennis officiating.Burial followed at Black HillsNational Cemetery with militaryhonors provided by Sturgis Veter-ans Honor Guard. Visitation washeld on the day of the service.

Lowell was born, December 24,1918, to Harvey and Nellie (Cox)Kessler in Okaton, S.D.

He grew up on the family home-stead just north of Okaton. Lowellattended the Kessler countryschool. He worked on the familyfarm until he joined the Navy in1942. While in the service he wasaboard the USS Louisville in thePacific Theatre. Lowell was hon-orably discharged in 1945 andreturned to the family farm. In1946 he married Dorothy Ericksonin Billings, Mont. He owned andoperated the Phillips 66 servicestation and bulk delivery servicein Okaton. In 1959 the family

moved to the Black Hills area.Lowell worked at Fort Meade for27 years.

Some of his hobbies were gar-dening, fishing and beekeeping (ahobby that became of job). Lowellreally enjoyed spending time withhis grandchildren.

Survivors include three sons,David Kessler of Piedmont, Dan(Carol) Kessler of Blackhawk, andRandy (Janet) Kessler of Bremer-ton, Wash.; two sisters, LorraineWaitman of Belle Fourche, andEster (Art) Arp of Belle Fourche;four brothers, Glen (Hazel)Kessler of Buffalo, Wyo., Harvey(Janet) Kessler of Mesa, Ariz,,Loyal (Inge) Kessler of Red Lodge,Mont., and Larry (Wanda) Kesslerof Kearney, Neb.; nine grandchil-dren, thirteen great-grandchildrenand one great-great-grandchild.

Lowell was preceded in death byboth parents and his wife.

A memorial has been estab-lished to the Wounded WarriorProject.

Condolences may be sent to thefamily at www.kinkadefunerals.com.

Delores Miller

Delores Miller, 82, of Pierre diedSaturday, March 30, 2013, at herhome in Pierre. Visitation washeld on Wednesday, April 3 atIsburg Funeral Chapel with aprayer service following. Funeralservices were held Thursday, April4, at 2:00 p.m. at the LutheranMemorial Church in Pierre with aburial immediately following atRiverside Cemetery.

Delores was born on November21, 1931, to Fred and LauraKoester in Lyman County whereshe joined her two older brothers,Melford and Harold. Delores’mother died when she was nineyears old and her father marriedAnnis Jacobsen a few years later.

Delores graduated from VivianHigh School and attended collegeat Black Hills Teachers College.She taught country school north ofVivian.

On June 2, 1957, she marriedGail Miller of Presho, S.D., andcontinued to teach country schoolsouth of Presho.

Delores and Gail owned a jewel-ry store in Presho where she wasvery active in her church andJaycettes. These were happy, busyyears with many good times waterskiing and flying to California tovisit Gail’s sister and Texas to visitDelores’ parents in their plane.

In 1965, they bought the JewelBox in Pierre which they ownedand operated for 20 years. Afterretiring, Gail and Delores win-tered in and eventually moved toBullhead, Ariz., where they contin-ued to make new friends andinvest in real estate. In lateryears, Delores enjoyed helpingwith the Miller – Matthews farm-ing, ranching, and hunting opera-tion.

Delores had a wonderful person-ality and never had a bad word foranyone. She was a wonderful wifeto Gail and will be greatly missedby him, her family, and all hermany friends and caretakers.

Delores is survived by her hus-band Gail; her brothers: HaroldKoester of Rapid City and MelfordKoester of Murdo and other veryclose and special people in her life:Carl and Jake Mathews of Mid-land, and Brenda, Mike, Devinand Tyler Kroeber of Onida, hercaretakers: Shirley, Gloria, Brendaand Tania and many nieces,nephews and friends.

She was preceded in death byher parents, Fred and LauraKoester, and her stepmother,Annis Koester, step-brotherLawrence Jacobson, father andmother-in-law Eugene and VioletMiller, sisters-in-law Gladys Gard-ner, Donna Koester and BeckyKoester and brother-in-law RockyGardner.

Her family includes childrenLou and Tina Weaver of

Cairnbrook, Pa., &Pam Hasting of Pierre, S.D.;

7 grandchildren,19 great-grandchildren &

15 great-great grandchildrenCards of congratulations will

reach her at:330 W. Prospect, Apt. 254,

Pierre, S.D. 57501

MMaabbeell ((MMiicckk)) WWeeaavveerr9900tthh BBiirrtthhddaayy

The family of Mick Weaver of Pierre, S.D.,formerly of Murdo, is requesting a card shower

in honor of her 90th birthday. She was bornApril 5, 1923 on a farm near Kennebec, S.D.,

the daughter of John and Alice Anderson.

Anthony “Tony” Olic, 80, diedSaturday, March 30, 2013 at theGood Samaritan Nursing Home inNew Underwood.

Anthony Olic was born April 1,1932 at Jenec, Czechoslovakia toFrank and Bessie Olic. His dad,Frank, had passed away 8 monthsprior to Anthony’s birth. Tony grewup in Imlay, S.D. among his broth-ers and sisters. He went to gradeschool at Imlay and to varioushigh schools, graduating fromBelvidere High School in 1950.After graduation, Tony movedaround a lot as a surveyor workingon missile sites, with his first jobtaking him to many states and inbetween moves he made his homewith his sister, Helen and Leroy

Miller. After retiring Tony settledin New Underwood, S.D.

Survivors include three sisters:Marie Tedrow of Murdo, S.D.,Helen R. Miller of Rapid City, andBessie Konvalinka of CzechRepublic.

He was preceded in death by hisparents, brother: Frank, sister:Patricia, brother-in-laws: Russelland Leroy; and nephew: Mike.

Memorial services were heldWednesday, April 3, 2013 atOsheim & Schmidt Funeral Home,Rapid City, with Rev. William Zan-dri officiating.

Inurnment followed at Mt. Cal-vary Cemetery, Rapid City.

In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be made to the Good Samari-tan Center at New Underwood.

Anthony Olic

Shiloh dedicated to the LordEven as baby Jesus was taken

to the temple and dedicated toGod's service by Mary and Joseph,so Shiloh Rebekah Roghair wasdedicated on Thursday, March 28,2013. Shiloh's Grandpa, Joe Gio-vanetto, performed the private cer-emony at the home of her parents,

Marty and Cristen Roghair ofOkaton, and almost-3-year-oldbrother Jacob. Grandma CarolGiovanetto was also present alongwith Grandpa Mel and GrandmaClarice Roghair, and other lovedones.

Parents Cristen and Marty Roghair with Shiloh.

Jessie Harrison arrived homefrom Sunshine Bible Academy forEaster break last Thursdayevening. Mel and Clarice Roghairdrove her back to school Mondayafternoon.

Cornelia Roghair of Japan hasbeen visiting family in the Okatonarea. She and Joyce Roghairtraveled to Wisconsin last week tospend some time with Libby(Roghair) and family. Nell alsoattended meetings while there.She will be returning to Japanthis week to continue her mission-

ary work of teaching.Brad and Shawna Roghair and

daughters sold a group of AngusBulls at their annual productionsale in Philip last Tuesday.

Flavia Stotts had a house full ofEaster guests over the weekendincluding family members fromthe Sioux Falls area andWyoming.

We are praising God for contin-ued healing for our friend, GraceMcKillip, who has returned to herhome in Murdo, still recuperatingfrom a very bad accident.

West Side News

Page 4: Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Murdo Coyote Murdo Coyote • April 4, 2013 • Page 4

SDSU College ofNursing essay contest

South Dakota’s fifth grade stu-dents are being called to answer aquestion – why do you want to be anurse? This 12th annual essaycontest is sponsored by the SouthDakota State University College ofNursing.

The 100 – 125 word essayshould be double-spaced and usecorrect grammar and spelling.The student must demonstrate aknowledge of nurses’ work and anunderstanding of nurses’ roles inaddition to explaining why he orshe want to become a nurse.

Prizes will be awarded to thetop two participants -- $100 for thefirst and $75 for second. Theprizewinners will also receive a

College of Nursing T-shirt and acertificate of participation.

“Nursing is a challenging careerwhich provides many differentcareer opportunities. The need fornursing continues to grow. TheSDSU College of Nursing wants toprovide an opportunity for stu-dents to begin thinking about acareer in nursing,” said DeanRoberta Olson

Essays must be submitted by 5p.m. Friday, April 5, either viaemail to [email protected] or faxed to 605-688-6073.Any questions regarding the con-test should be directed to 605-688-4106 or 1-888-216-9806, ext. 4.

AGC to award scholarshipsThe Associated General Con-

tractors of South Dakota High-way-Heavy-Utilities Chapter isagain offering scholarships to stu-dents interested in a constructioncareer. The AGC represents hun-dreds of firms which employ sever-al thousand workers in the con-struction industry across SouthDakota. The AGC takes pride inour efforts to enhance workforcedevelopment and provide scholar-ships to help aid our members infinding the next generation ofworkers.

2013 Scholarships include: •$5,000 - Neil V. Reede Memor-

ial Scholarship — Awarded to astudent athlete majoring in engi-neering, construction manage-ment, and or business - or a tech-nical school student focusing ondiesel mechanics.

•$2,500 - AGC Associate Divi-sion Scholarship – Awarded to astudent enrolled at a college/uni-versity.

•$4,600 - Sioux Falls Contrac-tors Association Scholarship –Split and awarded to various stu-dents enrolled at a college/univer-sity or a technical institute.

•$1,000 - AGC Scholarship –Awarded to a student enrolled at acollege/university or a technicalinstitute student.

•$1,000 - Floyd Knight Memor-ial – Awarded to a student enrolledat a technical institute.

Applications are available fromhigh school and college guidancecounselors, or by logging on to theAGC website: www.sdagc.org. Theapplication deadline is May 3,2013. If you have any questionscall the AGC office at 605-224-8689.

The AGC of South Dakota,Highway-Heavy-Utilities Chapter,is a voluntary trade association ofalmost 250 contractors, suppliersand service firms who build theroads, bridges and water/waste-water infrastructure in SouthDakota.

Three $1,000 scholarships available from SDTA

The South Dakota Telecommu-nications Association (SDTA) hasannounced that it will award three$1,000 SDTA Memorial Scholar-ships for the 2013 fall semester.

The SDTA Memorial Scholar-ships will be awarded to studentswho have completed at least twosemesters of a multi-year programat any of South Dakota’s accredit-ed technical schools or two semes-ters at any other accredited post-secondary higher education insti-tution in South Dakota. Appli-cants that attend a post-secondaryhigher education institution mustbe majoring in a program withtechnical skills or a field of studythat is particularly useful for workin the telecommunications indus-try. The applicant must be a mem-ber/customer or have parents thatare member/customers of an SDTAmember company.

The scholarship program beganwith a single $300 scholarship in1987. Since the scholarship fundwas established, the ruraltelecommunications industry hasawarded nearly $54,000 to help 78South Dakota students achieve

post-secondary educations.The deadline to apply for the

scholarship is May 31, 2013.Applications are available fromany South Dakota post-secondaryinstitution student financial aidoffice, the SDTA office (605-224-7629 or [email protected]) or any SDTAmember company.

SDTA member companiesinclude Alliance Communications;Beresford Municipal Telephone;Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Tele-phone Authority; Faith MunicipalTelephone; Fort Randall Tele-phone; Golden West Telecommuni-cations Cooperative; InterstateTelecommunications Cooperative;James Valley Telecommunications;Kennebec Telephone Company;Long Lines; TrioTel Communica-tions; Midstate Communications;RC Communications and RobertsCounty Telephone Cooperative;Santel Communications; SwiftelCommunications; Valley Telecom-munications; Venture Communi-cations; West River CooperativeTelephone; West River Telecom-munications Cooperative; andWestern Telephone Company.

going to go to town, you might aswell do a bunch of stuff so youdon’t have to return right away.Wife Corinne learned early on inour marriage that my trips totown were apt to involve a wholelot of stops. I might visit the postoffice, bank, hardware store, gro-cery, court house, gas station andseveral other places. I might evendrop off eggs here and there. Tento fifteen stops were not uncom-mon. After awhile, Corinne wouldinquire where all I was planningto go before agreeing to ride along.If the number of stops seemedexcessive in her view, she mightdecide she had too much work todo at home and couldn’t go alongthat day. If she had someone shecould visit in town while I dashedhere and there, that was okay.Otherwise, forget it.

By the way, doing one job rightafter another is just fine with usfellows. What we aren’t too goodat is multitasking. Gals have theedge on us there. They seem ableto keep several plates spinning onsticks at the same time whereaswe guys prefer one at a time. Ieven get a little frustrated when Iprepare some meals. I find it dif-ficult to get the meat, potatoes,vegetable, salad and gravy allready at the same time. Far easi-er are one-pot meals such as whenyou throw a roast in the oven andlater add potatoes and carrots tothe same pan. Even simpler isunwrapping a frozen pizza andsticking it in the oven for a whileor heating a can of soup. Simplic-ity often wins the day.

This week, though, was a tri-umph of scheduling. On Thurs-day, we had to visit the clinic sinceson Chance had a sore on his lipthat needed attention. After that,I suggested we stop by the hair-dresser to see if we could all gethaircuts since Chance and I weregetting pretty shaggy. To mygreat surprise, both gals hap-pened to have openings just thenso Chance and Corinne could gettheir hair clipped at the sametime with mine being done justafter. If we’d come a little earlieror a little later, it wouldn’t haveworked out. We happened to timeit just right, though, so it did. Iwas pleased.

As you might imagine, I’veabout run my course on combiningevents. Luckily, there is nothing

much on the schedule that wouldrequire it. In other words, I haveno plans to kill any birds with anystones. As far as I know, there isactually nothing specific sched-uled for the rest of the yearalthough something will no doubtcome up. I can happily plod frombill paying to accounting to cook-ing to going to church. None ofthis multiple-meeting business ormultitasking. That’s fine withme. That’s actually the way I pre-fer it. There might even beenough time to sit on the deckoccasionally and listen to themeadowlarks sing. They haverecently returned so the time toenjoy them has, of necessity, beenadded to my “busy” schedule.Now might be a good time to go dothat. Catch you later.

I killed three birds with onestone, so to speak, on Friday. Wehad Good-Friday services sched-uled at the church so I calledaround and set it up to have atownship meeting at the churchhall before services and a church-board meeting there afterwards.It worked a treat. We were able toget all three get-togethers done inone trip.

This sort of thing doesn’t happenvery often it seems. Lives tend tobe busy, and getting five or sixpeople to agree on a time andplace for a meeting may takeawhile. As a result, it’s a nice sur-prise when everyone can come atthe same time. It just happenedto work out on Friday becausethose needed for the meetingswere coming to Good-Friday serv-ices anyway. Coming a little earli-er or leaving a little later didn’tmake much difference.

When mileage and time are aconcern in this far-flung areawhere going to town involves atleast a half hour both going andcoming, combining tasks justseems a sensible idea. In otherwords, I saved two hours of travel-ing time alone on Friday by sched-uling three meetings on the sameday. Then too, besides the expen-ditures of travel time and gasmoney, it interrupts a day to putdown your tools and run off totown. Sometimes it’s hard to getmuch else done on those days.

Similar organizational highjinks have been going on all mylife, it seems, just because we liveso far out in the sticks. If you’re

Lookin’ Around• Syd Iwan •

ment subsidy than to ask thefarmers for a refund on checksalready cut. Affected are the milkincome loss contract subsidy todairy farmers, the supplementalrevenue assistance program(SURE) and the noninsured assis-tance program (NAP). SURE andNAP are insurance-like programsthat cover losses due to badweather.

USDA ANNOUNCES 45THGENERAL SIGN-UP FOR

THE CONSERVATIONRESERVE PROGRAM

The U.S. Department of Agri-culture (USDA) will conduct afour-week general sign-up for theConservation Reserve Program(CRP), beginning May 20 and end-ing on June 14.

DATES TO REMEMBER/DEADLINES:

CRP General Sign-Up – 5/20/13through 6/14/132013 ACRE Sign-up Ends –6/3/20132012 ACRE Production – 7/15/132012 NAP Production – 7/15/13Final 2013 Acreage ReportingDate – 7/15/13DCP Sign-up Ends – 8/2/13

Feel free to call the office if youever have questions on any of ourprograms 605-669-2404 Ext. 2.

USDA PARES FARMPAYMENTS BY $152MILLION DUE TO

BUDGET SEQUESTER

The U.S. Government will trimpayments to 350,000 farmers byabout $152 million to comply withautomatic spending cuts that tookeffect at the start of this month,Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsacksaid on Tuesday. Vilsack said themoney would come out of the $5billion-a-year direct-payment sub-sidy, which is paid in the fall, tooffset reductions due in threeUSDA programs that have alreadydisbursed money to farmers. Dur-ing a speech to trade group offi-cials, Vilsack said comparativelysmall amounts are due for eachfarmer, so it would be more effi-cient to pro-rate the direct-pay-

J C FSA News• David Klingberg •

Selected Interest Rates forApril 2013

Commodity Loans 1.125 percentFarm Operating Loans — Direct1.375 percentFarm Ownership Loans — Direct3.500 percentFarm Ownership Loans — DirectDown Payment, BeginningFarmer or Rancher 1.500 percentFarm Storage Facility Loans – 7 Yr 1.375 percentFarm Storage Facility Loans – 10 Yr 2.000 percentFarm Storage Facility Loans – 12 Yr 2.250 percent

Early Season Wheat DiseaseUpdate

While winter wheat producersare anxiously waiting for warmertemperatures to see if there is achance of a crop, and spring wheatproducers are waiting for theopportunity to plant, there arereports of rust development in sev-eral southern states in wheatfields and nurseries. Leaf andstripe rust have already beenfound in Texas, even earlier than2012, which was much earlierthan normal. Stripe rust has alsobeen observed in Mississippi,Arkansas and Louisiana. Striperust was seen in Arkansas back inthe beginning of December, whichmay be the earliest it has everbeen seen it there.

South Dakota producers willneed to watch the progression upfrom Texas this year because itcould be a concern if the conditionsare right. Reports of stripe rustand leaf rust from Texas areimportant, because weather sys-tems often transport the rustspores from these regions intoOklahoma, Kansas and on upthrough Nebraska to South Dako-ta. If stripe and/or leaf rust contin-ues to develop in the southernstates, producers may need toevaluate the feasibility of fungi-cide applications on susceptiblevarieties.

SDSU Extension Plant Patholo-gy Specialists and Field Special-ists strive to keep producersinformed, but growers can alsomonitor the situation on theUSDA Cereal Rust Laboratorywebsite: http://www.ars.usda.gov/Main/docs.htm?docid=9757.

On that website, visitors canaccess the current rust situation,2013 and past years’ cereal rustbulletins, rust observation maps,

and a wealth of information oncereal diseases. University andprivate individuals can also sub-mit rust and other cereal diseaseobservations for their area to con-tribute to the reports.

New Fusarium Head BlightPrediction Center

he Fusarium Head Blight Pre-diction Center has beenredesigned and the new version isnow active. The growth stage inwhich wheat is vulnerable toFusarium Head Blight (FHB orscab) is certainly a ways off forSouth Dakota, but it’s good to beaware of the tool, which can beaccessed at: http://www.wheatscab.psu.edu/.

The website offers risk assess-ment for roughly the eastern halfof the United States. Visitors canchoose a state to zoom in on theirarea, choose the model of eitherspring or winter wheat, the sus-ceptibility of the variety and seean overview of the risk of scab fortheir location.

The map is populated with bothFAA and AgNet weather stations,which can be clicked for up-to-dateinformation at the site. Moredetailed information can beaccessed by clicking “Query”, andthen the weather station of yourchoice. Scab risk and probability,temperature, precipitation andhumidity are shown for the previ-ous week at that site.

Calendar

4/9/2013 – Sorghum Meeting,Cedar Shore Resort, Oacoma, SD

4/17-18/2013 – Spring ExtensionConference, Brookings, SD

4/24/2013 – Drought Manage-ment Webinar, 10:00 am CST, SDRegional Extension Centers

Extension News• Bob Fanning (605) 842-1267 •

ServSafe trainingbeing offered in Winner

South Dakota State UniversityExtension will be offering aServSafe training on Wednesday,May 15 in Winner, S.D. The train-ing will include both the Certifica-tion and Recertification.

The training will be held at theWinner Regional Extension Cen-ter (located one block south of thestoplight) from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,with the exam following for thosebeing certified. Recertificationparticipants will be released at2:00 pm. All participants will begiven time to have lunch on theirown.

South Dakota food serviceestablishments are required tohave at least one person on staffthat have passed an approved 8-hour food service manager certifi-cation program. This certificationneeds to be renewed every fiveyears.

ServSafe is food safety trainingfor individuals in food serviceestablishments. The curriculumis intended for food service man-agers, catering directors, schoolfood service, kitchen managers,food and beverage directors, tem-

porary food stand managers, com-modity groups and food safety edu-cators. The National RestaurantAssociation developed ServSafe.It is accepted by the South DakotaDepartment of Health to meet foodservice establishment license qual-ifications.

Sharon Guthmiller, SDSUExtension Food Safety Field Spe-cialist and certified ServSafeInstructor will present the train-ing. Cost for certification trainingis $50 per person. Individuals willbe responsible for purchasing theirown book. The course will utilizethe ServSafe Essentials, 6th edi-tion book. Attendees are requiredto bring a photo ID to the training.Recertification training is $25 perperson (the book will be provided).

Registration for the event isrequired. Deadline to register isTuesday, April 30. Contact SharonKlein, Senior Secretary at theWinner Regional Extension Officeat 605-842-1267 for additionalinformation on how to registerand/or where to purchase theServSafe Essentials 6th editionbook.

AAddddrreessss CChhaannggee??If you’re moving or have

a change of address, pleaselet us know as soon as

possible to ensure timelydelivery of your Murdo Coyote!

Call: 605-669-2271Fax: 605-669-2744

2012 Ford Expedition EL XLT• 8 Cylinder Engine 5.4L • Black exterior • • Leather interior • Power third row seat •

• Back up camera • 15,500 miles •

$37,495

Murdo FordMurdo Ford

www.murdo-ford.com

Murdo Ford–Mercury: 605-669-2391 Terry Van Dam: 605-669-2918Jim Butt: 605-381-2007Travis Van Dam: 406-239-8020

Page 5: Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Legal Notices Murdo Coyote • April 4, 2013 • Page 5

Proceedings of the Jones County School

District #37-3Regular SessionMarch 11, 2013

The Board of Education of the JonesCounty School District No. 37-3 met inregular session on March 11, 2013, inthe High School Library with the follow-ing members present: Michael Hunt--President, Carrie Lolley--Vice President,Chad Whitney, Scott Mathews and BrettNix.

Board President Hunt called the meetingto order at 7:00 p.m. with Board mem-bers present answering roll call. Allactions in these minutes were by unani-mous vote by members present unlessotherwise stated.

Others Present: Larry Ball--CEO/ Princi-pal, Lorrie Esmay--Principal, TamiSchreiber--Business Manager, KarleeBarnes, JayTee Sealey and Gary Knis-pel.

AGENDA: Motion by Lolley, secondedby Whitney to approve the agenda.

MINUTES: Motion by Mathews, second-ed by Nix to approve the minutes of theFebruary 11, 2013 Regular Meeting.

EXPENDITURES: Motion by Whitney,seconded by Lolley to approve theexpenditures and the issuing of checkson March 11, 2013. PAYROLL BYDEPT: FICA paid through First FidelityBank, Retirement check issued to SDRetirement System and Health Insur-ance check issued to Three Rivers Insur-ance Fund. PAYROLL: $86,358.26;EMPLOYER SHARE: FICA $6,060.03,RETIREMENT $4,228.75; HEALTHINSURANCE $9,889.12.

GENERAL FUND: All American Sports--Discus/FB Equip Recon $594.91; AppleInc--Itunes $1,000.00; Audiology Assoc--Testing $190.00; Stacey Booth--Supplies$16.96; Century Business--CopierAgreements/Copies $154.51; Chester-man--Pop $2,297.50; Childrens Care--PT $110.00; City of Murdo--Water$215.11; Rose Comp--Fees $10.00; Dis-count Office--Paper $24.50; Do All--Adapters $97.00; Farmers Union--Gas/Fuel $1,768.88; Amazon--CameraCards/Supplies $640.85; Golden West--Phone $527.38; Haggertys--Sax Repairs$144.50; Harlows--Valve $123.40; Heart-land--Garbage Collection $360.00;Amoco--Gas/Bus Fuel $1,134.09; JonesCounty School--Meals $16.00; Pepper--Music $198.82; Kadoka School--ShareGBB Dist $49.95; Gary Knispel--Consul-tant $1,000.00; Gary Larson--Final AuditPmt $700.00; Lightspeed--Media Sys-tems $2,840.00; Tamara Mathews--Music $9.98; Moores--Supplies $26.99;Coyote--TRAX/Ad/ Minutes $220.73;Murdo Foods--Snacks/Supplies$165.53; Methodist Church--Snacks$33.51; Chris Nix--Snow Removal$515.00; Officemax--Supplies $431.23;Peak Fitness--Services $420.00; Pepsi--Pop $1,247.40; Range Country--Lodging$185.00; Region Music--Festival Fee$75.00; Royal Fulfillment--LaminatingFilm $108.95; SD One Call--Cable Tick-ets $2.22; Servall--Mops/TowelsCleaned $378.55; RC&D--Membership$50.00; Post Office--Envelopes $567.08;Venard Inc--Repairs $459.61; Verizon--Phone $222.97; West Central--Electricity$1,701.27; White River School--Fee$50.00; Mary Wipf--Artist in Residence$1,115.07.

CAPITAL OUTLAY: City Of Murdo--1/2Aud Gutter Replacement $978.31; Farm-ers Union--Propane $1,356.88; Amazon--Library Books $826.39; West Central--Electricity.

SPECIAL EDUCATION: PAYROLL$14,352.49; EMPLOYER SHARE FICA$1,051.74, RETIREMENT $828.93,HEALTH INSURANCE $2,364.40.

EXPENDITURES: Childrens Care--Tuition/Services $9,063.94; DiscountOffice--Shredder $127.19; Amazon--IpadCase $59.99; Parent--Mileage $46.62;Diane Mueller--Testing $488.80; Office-max--Toner $78.70.

PENSION: None.

FOOD SERVICE: Armstrong--Maint$147.96; Lunchtime Solutions--Meals$11,553.57; Wheelhouse--Plumbing---$359.14.

FINANCIAL REPORTS: Motion byMathews, seconded by Nix to approveas follows: GENERAL FUND: Bal. Bro'tFwd $522,758.94; RECEIPTS Ad Val-orem Taxes $36,623.99, Mobile HomeTaxes $1,227.06, Prior Yrs Taxes$218.45, Penalties $9.73, Interest$169.99, Admissions $900.00, Rental$1,075.00, Concessions $1,331.05, CoApportionment $2,547.00, State Aid$33,766.00, Bank Franchise $15,985.63,Other $1,147.89, 21st Attendance$318.00, State Apportionment$7,669.51, Exp Reimb $70.00. EXPEN-DITURES $130,389.36; Bal on HandChecking $140,547.35; MMDA$104,881.53; Investments $250,000.00.

CAPITAL OUTLAY: Bal Bro't Fwd$214,657.00; RECEIPTS: Ad ValoremTaxes $8,712.77; Mobile Home Taxes$218.98, Prior Yrs Taxes $47.73, Penal-ties $2.12, Interest $13.07, Donations$1,835.07, Homeland Security$9,914.03. EXPENDITURES$25,508.29; Bal on Hand Checking$119,050.72; MMDA $90,841.76; Invest-ments -0-.

SPECIAL EDUCATION: Bal Bro't Fwd$956,646.03; RECEIPTS: Ad ValoremTaxes $12,671.74, Mobile Home Taxes$318.40, Prior Yrs Taxes $68.00,Penalties $3.02, Interest $43.00.EXPENDITURES $25,227.35; Bal onHand Checking $472,222.75; MMDA$212,300.09; Investments $260,000.00.

PENSION FUND: Bal Bro't Fwd$291,168.60; RECEIPTS: Ad ValoremTaxes $2,745.30, Mobile Home Taxes$69.08, Prior Yrs Taxes $16.93, Penal-ties $.75. EXPENDITURES $0; Bal onHand Checking $294,000.66; MMDA -0-;Investments -0-.

FOOD SERVICE: Bal Bro't Fwd$31,693.47; RECEIPTS: Headstart$394.68, Fed $4,752.23, NSLP Reimb$169.98. EXPENDITURES $9,014.68;Bal on Hand Checking $27,995.68;MMDA -0-; Investments -0-.

TRUST & AGENCY: Bal Bro't Fwd$69,480.35; RECEIPTS $12,172.22;EXPENSES $9,243.50; Bal on Hand$72,409.07.

ANNUAL AUDIT: Motion by Nix, second-ed by Lolley to approve the Annual Auditfor FY2012 as accepted by South Dako-ta Legislative Audit and approve GaryLarson as auditor for the FY2013 audit.

CONTRACT: Motion by Mathews, sec-onded by Whitney to approve the follow-ing for the 2012-2013 school term: LoriNix--Girls Track Coach $2,088.75.

DISCUSSION: Senior Trip, School Cal-endar, Negotiated Agreement,Parent/Student Handbook Committee,Weight Room.

EXECUTIVE SESSION: Motion by Lol-ley, seconded by Whitney to enter exec-utive session at 8:16 p.m., in accordancewith SDCL 1-25-2 subchapter d. BoardPresident declared session over at 10:42p.m.

Motion by Lolley seconded by Whitney toadjourn. Meeting adjourned at 10:44p.m.

Tami Schreiber,Business Manager

Published April 4, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $66.93.

Proceedings of the Jones County School

District #37-3Special SessionMarch 25, 2013

The Board of Education of the JonesCounty School District No. 37-3 met inspecial session on March 25, 2013, inthe High School Library with the follow-ing members present: Michael Hunt--President, Carrie Lolley--Vice President,Chad Whitney, Scott Mathews and BrettNix.

Board President Hunt called the meetingto order at 7:07 p.m. with Board mem-bers present answering roll call. Allactions in these minutes were by unani-mous vote by members present unlessotherwise stated.

Others Present: Larry Ball--CEO/ Princi-pal, Lorrie Esmay--Principal, TamiSchreiber--Business Manager.

AGENDA: Motion by Nix, seconded byMathews to approve the agenda.

EXECUTIVE SESSION: Motion by Lol-ley, seconded by Whitney to enter exec-utive session at 7:08 p.m., in accordancewith SDCL 1-25-2 subchapter d. BoardPresident declared session over at 9.15p.m.

NEGOTIATING TEAMS: The negotiat-ing team for the Teachers will be CarmenMiller and Marcella Schmidt and for theBoard will be Michael Hunt and Brett Nix.

Motion by Mathews seconded by Lolleyto adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 9:16p.m.

Tami Schreiber,Business Manager

Published April 4, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $16.57.

Notice of AnnualMeeting

Notice is hereby given that the annualmeeting of the Murdo Cemetery Associa-tion will be held on Tuesday, April 9,2013, at 7:30 p.m. CDST at the JonesCounty Senior Citizen’s Center in Murdo,S.D., for the purpose of electing one (1)member to the Board of Trustees for aterm of three (3) years, and to take careof all other necessary business to comebefore the board at this time.

To be an eligible voting member, perpet-ual care fee and annual dues must bepaid prior to the annual meeting.

Michele McNeelySecretary-TreasurerMurdo Cemetery Association

Published March 28 & April 4, 2013, atthe total approximate cost of $16.90.

Notice of JonesCounty Board of

Equalization The Jones County Board of Equalizationwill be meeting at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday,April 9, 2013, in the Commissioner’sroom at the Jones County Courthouse.Those persons wishing to meet beforethe Board should contact the Auditor at669-7100 or write to P.O. Box 307,Murdo, SD 57559.

John BrunskillCounty Auditor

Published April 4, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $6.50.

Notice to CreditorsState of South DakotaCounty of Jones

In Circuit CourtSixth Judicial CircuitPro No. 13-2

In the Estate ofNorma Kinsley, also known as Norma J.Kinsley, Deceased.

Notice to Creditors

Notice is given that on March 25, 2013,Clifford K. Kinsley and Karen Tedrow,whose addresses are 24010 Van MetreRoad, Murdo, S.D. 57559 and 1602 EastRobinson, Pierre, S.D. 57501, wereappointed as co-personal representa-tives of the estate of Norma Kinsley.

Creditors of decedent must file theirclaims within four months after the dateof the first publication of this notice ortheir claims may be barred.

Claims may be filed with the co-personalrepresentatives or may be filed with theclerk, and a copy of the claim mailed tothe co-personal representatives.

Dated March 27, 2013.

/s/ Clifford K. KinsleyClifford K. Kinsley

24010 Van Metre RoadMurdo, SD 57559

Tele No. (605) 669-2531Co-Personal Representative

/s/ Karen TedrowKaren Tedrow

1602 East RobinsonPierre, SD 57501

Tele No. (605) 224-2368Co-Personal Representative

Clerk of Courts:Judy Feddersen Jones County Clerk of Courts PO Box 448Murdo, S.D. 57559Tele No. (605)-669-2361

Attorney:Herb C. Sundall, ofSundall Law Office, Prof. LLCPO Box 187Kennebec, S.D. 57544Tele No. 605-869-2233

Published April 4, 11, & 18, 2013, at thetotal approximate cost of $61.03.

Unofficial Record of Proceedings of theMurdo City Council

Equalization MeetingMarch 18, 2013

The Murdo City Council set as the 2013Board of Equalization on Monday, March18, 2013. Mayor Geisler called themeeting to order at 7:38 p.m. Memberspresent were: Arnie Waddell, Mike Jost,Joe Connot, Jay Drayer, Wayne Esmayand Mayor Geisler. Absent Matt Kinsley.Also present Krysti Barnes. All motionswere unanimous unless otherwise stat-ed.

The first appointment for the eveningwas Charles, Steve and Nancy Bakerrepresenting their parent Claude andBetty Baker. They filed to lower the val-uations on the property and housesowned by the Bakers. Council reviewedthis and informed them that property val-ues are all the same in Murdo on a perfoot basis and they will not agree tochange that. Bakers stated that thehouses were in poor shape and neededtore down. Council informed them thatthey would agree to lower the value onthe one home some but would not elimi-nate a value until the structure is torn

The Clinical View• Dr. P.E. Hoffsten •

The Story of Pat

Pat was a 38-year-old secretarydivorced from an abusive relation-ship 15 years earlier. In her lateteens and early 20’s, she was “aparty girl.” She enjoyed the cama-raderie of talking to friends andcould “drink with the best ofthem.” She was very responsible inher job as a secretary and did notmiss time from work. She man-aged two teenagers in high schooland at age 38 seemed a veryresponsible citizen.

But following her marriage andsubsequent divorce, she became a“closet alcoholic.” She would haveone drink when she got home,another with supper, and thenthree to five more through theevening. She very much enjoyedFriday nights when friends wouldcelebrate another week gone by atone of the local pubs. The friendswould begin to gather around 6p.m. and the party often lasteduntil 9 p.m. or 10 p.m. Pat neverseemed to be intoxicated nor didher behavior ever become an issue.

But there were some naggingsigns that alcohol was becomingan issue. Some days she just did-n’t seem to be as “put together”and might forget various responsi-bilities. She had a relationshipwith a special male friend. Onseveral occasions, she had calledhim late in the evening, verymorose and belittling him because

he would not leave his wife andmarry Pat. The following morn-ing, he took her aside to discussthe phone call. She had no memo-ry of ever making that call, had nomemory of its content, and didn’tknow what he was talking about.

One Friday night, the groupgathered at the usual pub andthere were several rounds ofdrinks. Someone made a sugges-tion that they proceed to a new barto check it out. So they all left andwent to the new bar. Pat and sev-eral of the party goers remained inthe new bar until about 10 p.m.when the party broke up. Shewent to drive her car home appar-ently sober but she couldn’t findher car. There was a parking lotquite full and various cars parkedin the street. After wandering fora brief period of time, she calledthe police to report her car stolen.Officers came to assist her andfound her car parked about a blockand a half away. The new bar wasquite popular with inadequatelocal parking. One of the officerswho came to her assistance wassuspicious that the patient wasnot fit to drive even though shepassed a breath test. He cited herfor false reporting of a stolen vehi-cle. After a lengthy proceeding,the judge and prosecuting attor-ney concluded that Pat was alco-holic who was having “alcoholicblackouts.” She was given thechoice of a handsome fine and jail

time for the reporting of a falsestolen vehicle or proceeding toalcohol treatment, which shechose.

Recently, I had a patient verysimilar to Pat who wanted to knowwhat an “alcoholic blackout” was.An alcohol counselor had told thepatient that he was having alco-holic blackouts and therefore hadadvanced alcohol-related braindamage. As you might imagine,the patient was shocked. Iexplained that there were thou-sands of college students who goout and drink excessively onenight and the next morning don’tremember a thing about what theydid last night. This is the result ofacute alcohol excess. These arenot the alcoholic blackouts we aretalking about. Instead, an alco-holic blackout is something thatoccurs after significant brain dam-age has been done through manyyears of drinking excessively. Theclassical scenario is the alcoholicfunctioning normally during theday, proceeding home, having twoto three to four drinks, and thennot being really intoxicated orincapacitated. And yet because ofthe brain damage from long-termalcohol intake, they do not remem-ber what occurs after they havehad a very modest alcohol intakeand their behavior is not like beingdrunk. They can play cards, carryon a conversation, go dancing andnot remember a particle of it the

next morning. This is because ofshort term memory impairment.In Pat’s case, she would makephone calls and have no memory ofhaving made them the next day.

On the occasion of her reportinga false stolen vehicle, she had beenat the first bar where she hadthree to four drinks, therebyimpairing her short term memory.She then, with only a modestamount of alcohol in her blood,drove her car to the next bar butthen had no memory of where sheparked her car. By 10 p.m., whenshe was somewhat less intoxicatedand getting ready to go home, shedidn’t know where her car was.That is an alcoholic blackout and asign of advanced alcohol- relatedproblem.

The New England Journal ofMedicine had a review of alco-holism in January 2013. Theyremarked that there are 79,000deaths per year related to alcoholabuse. At least 25,000 of thesedeaths are related to moving vehi-cle accidents occurring while thedriver is intoxicated. Another18,000 are suicides. As anyonewho has had experience with analcoholic knows, the alcoholic isdisinclined to acknowledge theproblem and often unwilling toaccept help. Fortunately, in Pat’scase the judge made her an offershe couldn’t refuse. Not every per-son with an alcohol problem is solucky.

Karlee & Lonnawere busy

cleaning......& They

Lots ofPictures thatbelong to ourreaders - Stop

in & Lookthrough thefile to look

for yourphotos

FOUND

down. There were no other appoint-ments at this time and council reviewedthe books and a motion was made byEsmay, seconded by Drayer to lowerparcel 2861 building value to $6700 andinstructed the Director of Equalization toreview the owner occupied status ofsome parcels.

Being no further appointments, the coun-cil adjourned at the Board of Equalizationat 8:15 p.m. and entered into a specialmeeting.

Krysti Barnes, City Finance Officer

Published April 4, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $16.89.

Unofficial Record of Proceedings of theMurdo City Council

Special MeetingMarch 18, 2013

The Murdo City Council moved into aspecial meeting following the Board ofEqualization meeting on Monday, March18, 2013 at 8:15 p.m. Items on theagenda were reviewed.

An update on the teardown and removalof the Ingalls building and the Beckwithbuildings were discussed. Teardown willcommence the following day as every-thing is in order. They will attempt toremove one building at a time in order toaccount for the ruble and time.

Barnes discussed with council the possi-bility of the City applying for a Communi-ty Access Grant in order to help with theupcoming street projects. She has beendiscussing this with the engineer andwith the Central SD Enhancement Dist.It is felt that this project strongly meetsmost of the criteria on this grant and withit getting late in the season, the city couldcombine the 2 projects and put that witha Safe Routes to Schools grant and do alarger project. Council discussed thisand felt that would be best. Barnes willtalk with their entities and present moreinformation at the next meeting.

A plat for the property purchased byDakota Mill and Grain from the railroadwas presented for approval. A motionwas made by approve the plat by Con-not, seconded by Waddell with Resolu-tion 2013-15.

RESOLUTION 2013-15A Resolution Approving the Plat

of Lots R2-A AND R2-B

WHEREAS the plat of theabove described property hasbeen executed according tothe statue,

NOW THEREFORE, be itresolved that the City Councilin and for the City of Murdodoes hereby approve the plat:PLAT OF LOTS R2-AAND R2-B, is hereby approved.

Adopted this 18th day of March, 2013.

Being no further business, counciladjourned at 9:00 p.m.

Krysti Barnes, City Finance Officer

Published April 4, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $26.32.

Notice ofCancellation of

Municipal ElectionMunicipality of Murdo

Notice is hereby given that no MunicipalElection will be held on the 4th day ofJune, 2013, in Murdo South Dakota.

The election for which public notice wasgiven has been canceled because:

No petitions of nomination were filed forthe following position to be filled:

Alderman Ward 3 (2 yr term)

The following individuals have filed cer-tificates of nomination in the office of theFinance Officer for the position to befilled:

Joe Connot - Alderman Ward 1(2yr term)

Arnie Waddell – Alderman Ward 2(2 yr term)

David M. Geisler – Mayor(2 yr term)

Because each of the candidates areunopposed certificates of election will beissued to the incumbents in the samemanner as to successful candidates afterelection.

Krysti BarnesFinance Officer

Published April 4, 2013 at the totalapproximate cost of $14.80.

Proceedings ofJones County RuralAmbulance District

The Jones County Rural Ambulance Dis-trict held their annual meeting and elec-tion at the Draper Auditorium on March25, 2013. The first thing on the agendawas a report given by Tammy Van Damand Brett Anderson on the status of theambulance and crew. They have a 10year loan on the balance of the newambulance, due in November. The loanis with First National, Murdo branch, outof Pierre, S.D.

They started a new class of EMT’s with10 people starting, but only six remainingin the class. The class is being present-ed in Murdo.

The ambulance made 70 runs in 2012and have made 13 so far this year.

Tammy and Brett left the meeting at thistime. Minutes of the last meeting wereread and approved, motion made byRoss, seconded by Betty Lou. Treasur-ers report was given. Bank balance(checking account) is $16,994.18; threeCD’s totaling $15,140.97, and these arein the Draper bank. Betty Lou mademotion, seconded by Ross, to accept thisreport.

Bills were presented: ad for annual meet-ing, $6.50; BankWest Insurance (generalliability) due the 1st of April, $500.00.The bond insurance through BrianO’Reilly is due every other year, so willbe due in 2014.

Betty Lou made a motion that Lila Maecontact Tammy Van Dam stating that wewill pay $200.00 to any individual that fin-ishes the class and has to go out of townfor testing. Motion seconded by RossNielsen.

Marty made a motion that we pay$12,000.00 on the note for the newambulance, payment to be sent to thebank with a receipt for said amount to besent to Lila Mae Christian (Sec-Treas) ofJones County Rural Ambulance. Motionseconded by Lila Mae.

The terms of Bub Baker and Lila MaeChristian were up for re-election. Rossmade a motion that Bub and Lila Mae goback on board, seconded by Marty, leav-ing officers as they are.

Ross made a motion to adjourn, second-ed by Marty.

Lila Mae Christian,Secretary-Treasurer

Published April 4, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $25.63.

www.ravellettepublications.com

Page 6: Murdo Coyote, Thursday, April 4, 2014

Coyote Classifieds Murdo Coyote • April 4, 2013 • Page 6

AUCTIONS

CUSTER, S.D., MULTI-USECOMMERCIAL BUILDINGsells at Absolute Public Auction,April 18, 2013. High traffic BlackHills location, seller financingoffered. Info at www.bradeenauc-tion.com or 605-673-2629.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AVON – Only $10 to start. Callfor information without any obli-gation. 1-877-454-9658

EMPLOYMENT

ALEXANDER, N.D., SCHOOLDISTRICT is seeking a Superin-tendent, a High School BusinessTeacher, and an Elementary/Title1 Teacher. Send a letter of applica-tion and resume with references:Alexander Public School, LynnSims, PO Box 66, Alexander, N.D.58831, or [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>. EOE

BRITTON-HECLA SCHOOLDISTRICT has these openingsfor 2013-14 school year: 3 ElemTeachers and 1 JH/HS EnglishTeacher w/wo Asst GBB and AllSchool Play Director. Find appli-cation www.britton.k12.sd.us.

Send application & resume: KevinColes, Supt, PO Box 190, Britton,S.D. 57430, 605-448-2234, [email protected]. Deadline:4/8/2013. EOE.

HERDSMAN FOR LARGEBEEF cow/calf and feedlot opera-tion located near Rochester, Minn.Insurance and IRA available. Call507-536-4030 evenings.

EARN $50,000+ A YEAR*.KNODEL CONTRACTING isseeking full-time side dump/bellydump train drivers. Must haveclass A/Doubles CDL. Home everynight – no weekends/holidays,must have good work history,loader experience helpful. Work40 to 65 hours per week for theindustry leader. *Earning poten-tial based on experience, qualifi-cations, work habits, availablehours and hours worked. Alsolooking for an equipment operator(loader, scraper, excavator) withCDL. Apply to: Knodel FarmsContractors, 43725 284th St.,Freeman, S.D. 57029 (605) 925-4595 or (605) 310-1844.

POLICE OFFICER - THE CITYOF GREGORY has an openingfor a full time police officer.Applicants must be certified or becertified within one year ofemployment. Contact City Hall at605-835-8270 for an application.Applications are due April 15.Send to City of Gregory, PO Box436, Gregory, S.D. 57533.w w w . c i t y o f g r e g o r y . c o m<http://www.cityofgregory.com>

THE ELK POINT-JEFFERSONSCHOOL DISTRICT is seekinga Family and Consumer Sciences

teacher. If interested please senda letter of application and resumeto Brian Shanks, SuperintendentBox 578 Elk Point, S.D. 57025 wewill also accept electronic materi-als at [email protected].

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is accepting applicationsfor Director of Nursing. Must belicensed as a Registered Nurse inSouth Dakota. Previous supervi-sory/management experience inlong term care preferred. Excel-lent benefits; salary based onexperience. Please contact Veroni-ca Schmidt (605) 673-2229 ext.109 or Joey Carlson at (605) 673-2229 ext. 110 for more informa-tion. Applications may be submit-ted on-line at www.regional-health.com. EOC/AA

LIVESTOCK

THOMAS RANCH BULLSALE, Tuesday, April 9, 2013,18441 Capri Place, Harrold, S.D.,Troy: 605-222-1258, Cell: 605-973-2448. www.thomasranchcattle.com Sale 1:00 p.m., Selling 300Bulls: Charolais, Angus, Sim-Angus, Red Angus.

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Buildersrepresenting Golden Eagle LogHomes, building in eastern, cen-tral, northwestern South & NorthDakota. Scott Connell, 605-530-2672, Craig Connell, 605-264-5650, www.goldeneagleloghomes.com.

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS BLOWOUT SALE! Early bird springdiscounts! Save up to 40% off onmachinery storage and shops.Limited Offer! Call Jim, 1-888-782-7040.

WANTED

CRAFT/FLEA MARKET VEN-DORS, Saturday, June 22,Presho, S.D. city park. Located on2nd annual Scavenger's Journeyroute. E-mail: preshochamber@kennebectelephone. com or 605-895-9445 for information.

Deadline is Tuesdays at 10 a.m.

Call: 669-2271

Murdo NutritionProgram Menu

April 8Scalloped Potatoes w/ Ham CubesPea SaladCorn BreadMandarin Oranges

April 9Roast Beef Philly SandwichPotato SaladGlazed CarrotsBerry Fruit Salad

April 10Meatballs in GravyNoodlesGreen BeansAppleslawBreadTropical Fruit

April 11Barbeque ChickenMashed Potato CasseroleCorn O’BrianDinner RollPeaches

April 12Potato SoupPacific Lime Gelatin SaladDeviled EggsBreadApricotsCookie

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED RATE: $5.00 minimum for up to 20 words.10¢ per word afterinitial 20. Each name and initial must be counted as one word.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $5.00 minimum for up to 20words.10¢ per word after initial 20. Each name and initial must be countedas one word.

NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $5.20 per column inch.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate, advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, ornational origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, ordiscrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estatewhich is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Help WantedFIRST FIDELITY BANK inMurdo, S.D. is looking to fill afull-time teller/bookkeeper posi-tion. The individual must haveexcellent computer/keyboardingskills along with organizationaland customer service skills. Highschool diploma, GED or equivalentskills required. Please forward acover letter and resume to FirstFidelity Bank, Attn: Karen Royer,PO Box 47, Murdo, S.D. 57559.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

M13-2tc

CAREGIVER/AIDE: Part timeposition available in the Murdoarea assisting elderly and disabledindividuals in the comfort of theirown homes. Will assist with basiccleaning, laundry, meal prep, per-sonal cares, and other tasks whichallow independence. Flexibleschedules and great supplementalincome. Please contact our office(605)224-2273 or 1-800-899-2578.Be sure to check out our website athomecareservicesd.com. M12-4tc

For SaleROCK FOR SALE: Call Heathfor details. 605-280-3835.

M13-2tc

FOR SALE: (2) built-in dishwash-ers, 1-white, 1-black, both Ken-mores. Del's, I-90 Exit 63, BoxElder. 390-9810. PR-1tp

2012 KNOLLWOOD DOU-BLEWIDE, 2-1/2 lots in Murdo.Over 1,900 sq. ft. Three bedroom,two bath, extra family room. Likenew. Call 605-530-2592 or 828-606-8992. M14-1tp

Thank YouThank you very, very much for

the flowers, cards, memorial gifts,expressions of sympathy andprayers following the loss of myfather. It brought us such comfortto know there are so many whocared so much for him. Thank youagain.

Sincerely,D.G., Kathy, Nicki and Ali Kell

The MMURDOURDO CCOYOTEOYOTEwill print your engagement and wedding

announcement ABSOLUTELY FREE.Send your information to [email protected]

Call the MurdoCall the MurdoCoCoyyote atote at

605-669-2271605-669-2271to place Yto place YOUROUR

ad heread here


Murdo Coyote, January 24, 2013

Murdo Coyote, January 24, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, January 3, 2013

Murdo Coyote, January 3, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, February 28, 2013

Murdo Coyote, February 28, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, September 12, 2013

Murdo Coyote, September 12, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, December 6, 2012

Murdo Coyote, December 6, 2012

Documents
Murdo Coyote, May 16, 2013

Murdo Coyote, May 16, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, August 15, 2013

Murdo Coyote, August 15, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, January 31, 2013

Murdo Coyote, January 31, 2013

Documents
Z - South Dakota Public Utilities CommissionApril 2009, that $ 30.54 being the full amount of the fee for publi- ... THE MURDO COYOTE is a weekly newspaper of general circulation,

Z - South Dakota Public Utilities CommissionApril 2009, that $ 30.54 being the full amount of the fee for publi- ... THE MURDO COYOTE is a weekly newspaper of general circulation,

Documents
COYOTE DTC (Drop Terminal Closure) / CAJA COYOTE DTC PARA ...preformed.com/images/pdfs/Communications/Fiber_Networks/Coyote... · COYOTE® DTC (Drop Terminal Closure) / CAJA COYOTE

COYOTE DTC (Drop Terminal Closure) / CAJA COYOTE DTC PARA ...preformed.com/images/pdfs/Communications/Fiber_Networks/Coyote... · COYOTE® DTC (Drop Terminal Closure) / CAJA COYOTE

Documents
Murdo Coyote, March 21, 2013

Murdo Coyote, March 21, 2013

Documents
especial special coyote coyote plástico plastic

especial special coyote coyote plástico plastic

Documents
Murdo Coyote, June 20, 2013

Murdo Coyote, June 20, 2013

Documents
Coyote - QUICK START GUIDE 13 COYOTE UP, the COYOTE experience with voice assistant to the COYOTE Community! Welcome 1 Go to the «My Info» menu on your COYOTE UP. Note your COYOTE

Coyote - QUICK START GUIDE 13 COYOTE UP, the COYOTE experience with voice assistant to the COYOTE Community! Welcome 1 Go to the «My Info» menu on your COYOTE UP. Note your COYOTE

Documents
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne - Beyond the Himalayas

Murdo MacDonald-Bayne - Beyond the Himalayas

Documents
Murdo Coyote, July 18, 2013

Murdo Coyote, July 18, 2013

Documents
Z - South Dakota Public Utilities Commissionpuc.sd.gov/commission/dockets/hydrocarbonpipeline/2009/...says: THE MURDO COYOTE is a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and

Z - South Dakota Public Utilities Commissionpuc.sd.gov/commission/dockets/hydrocarbonpipeline/2009/...says: THE MURDO COYOTE is a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and

Documents
Murdo Area Strategic Plan Final

Murdo Area Strategic Plan Final

Business
Murdo Macdonald Bayne divine healing of mind and body

Murdo Macdonald Bayne divine healing of mind and body

Spiritual
COYOTE SPLICE TRAYS AND LITE-GRIP A CCESSORIES · Short Splice Trays & Closures COYOTE RUNT COYOTE ONE COYOTE Expanded RUNT COYOTE In-Line RUNT COYOTE Terminal (Single Chamber) COYOTE

COYOTE SPLICE TRAYS AND LITE-GRIP A CCESSORIES · Short Splice Trays & Closures COYOTE RUNT COYOTE ONE COYOTE Expanded RUNT COYOTE In-Line RUNT COYOTE Terminal (Single Chamber) COYOTE

Documents
Monthly Letters: 1952-1953-1954, , 2003, Murdo …...... 1952-1953-1954, , 2003, Murdo MacDonald-Bayne, ... Murdo MacDonald-Bayne, Jan ... beautifully naughty music download Monthly

Monthly Letters: 1952-1953-1954, , 2003, Murdo …...... 1952-1953-1954, , 2003, Murdo MacDonald-Bayne, ... Murdo MacDonald-Bayne, Jan ... beautifully naughty music download Monthly

Documents
Murdo Coyote, June 13, 2013

Murdo Coyote, June 13, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, Thurs., April 18, 2013

Murdo Coyote, Thurs., April 18, 2013

Documents
Coyote Point Recreation Area 1701 Coyote Point Drive, San

Coyote Point Recreation Area 1701 Coyote Point Drive, San

Documents
Urban Coyote Ecology - Cook County Coyote Project

Urban Coyote Ecology - Cook County Coyote Project

Documents
Chicago Coyote Research: A Resource for Coyote …...Chicago Coyote Research: A Resource for Coyote Questions and Answers The Cook County Coyote Project is a comprehensive biological

Chicago Coyote Research: A Resource for Coyote …...Chicago Coyote Research: A Resource for Coyote Questions and Answers The Cook County Coyote Project is a comprehensive biological

Documents
Murdo Coyote, July 4, 2013

Murdo Coyote, July 4, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, November 22, 2012

Murdo Coyote, November 22, 2012

Documents
Murdo Coyote, February 14, 2013

Murdo Coyote, February 14, 2013

Documents
Murdo Coyote, March 7, 2013

Murdo Coyote, March 7, 2013

Documents