By Emily SouvignierThrough the combined efforts

of a group of young local Boy Scouts and the recently-formed Trails 4 Canton committee, two new recreational dirt trails have been completed in Chautauqua Park on the south side of Canton.

It was just last year that young Boy Scout Mikah Tschetter began pursuing the possibility of a trail for Chautauqua Park as part of his upcoming Eagle Scout project. Knowing that the new Trails 4 Canton committee shared a similar interest, he began collaborating with the group to make this project a reality.

Mikah spent some time with Falls Area Singletrack (FAST) in Sioux Falls in researching trail implementation, and then presented his plan to the Canton Planning and Zoning Commission and the Canton City Commission, both of which were on board with his proposal.

With the assistance of several other Boy Scouts, as well as Mike and Trina Kuper, Jerry Sorum, Joanne Szarmach, Kirk

Henderson, and equipment provided by Tom Rutten, Todd Gannon, Benjamin Oien, Jeremy Ask and Darin Hill, the trails were created this past August and consist of a .3 mile loop on the south side of Chautauqua Park and a .5 mile loop on the north side.

Even though the new trail is located in a city park, it is anticipated that the Trails 4 Canton committee will work with the City of Canton staff to maintain the trail since it was built as a joint effort between the trails group and the Eagle Scout project, according to Trails 4 Canton committee member Dave Dixon.

The Trails 4 Canton committee was formed coming out of the initial Empower Canton meeting of 2017, and the group has been busy working together to create some new opportunities for the community ever since.

“I think the biggest progress our group has made is building a broad coalition of people who want safe, active transportation

routes for a variety of reasons,” said Dixon. “We have also identified more potential trail routes and grant opportunities for those routes.”

Oftentimes, trail-building can be both time-consuming and cost-intensive, which is one reason why it takes time for a process like this to be completed.

“The demand for trails apart from vehicle traffic is big here, and we intend to work through the necessary channels to make progress on this front. Helping local property owners see the vision of how benef icial a complete network of trails is for a community is a crucial component in making this happen,” Dixon added. “Additionally, I think one of the greatest untapped possibilities for safe, active routes in Canton is the existing street and sidewalk infrastructure. In a town our size, most roads are safe for cyclists and pedestrians. If we can provide safe streets and trails for people of any age, ability or transportation type, I believe it can unleash economic potential, social interaction and better health in our town.

In addition to continuing to

maintain and improve the new Chautauqua Park t rail , the committee is currently working on a few different opportunistic possibilities for the community. In working with the owners of the Christmas Lake development, the group hopes to create a half-mile loop in the area intended for hiking, mountain biking and possibly snowshoeing in the winter months, and is working on an easement that would allow it to happen in a way that would respect the adjacent property owners.

Of course, the group is always looking for more people who would like to be involved. “The more people we have involved in our group, the better we understand what the needs are in the community,” said Dixon. “Having more people also means having more connections and expertise in a broader range of areas.”

To keep up-to-date on upcoming meetings and future projects, please follow the committee’s Facebook page, called Trails 4 Canton, SD.

Weather

ThursdayHigh 75Low 53Partly Cloudy

FridayHigh 70Low 54

Sunny

SaturdayHigh 78Low 60

Sunny

SundayHigh 80Low 62

Sunny

Canton Area Informa on

September 12Volleyball vs. Elk Point-Jefferson

at CHS C 5:00 p.m.; JV 6:15 p.m.; Varsity

7:30 p.m.

September 13Varsity Football at Pine Ridge

7:00 p.m.

September 16JV Football vs. Dakota Valley at

CHS 4:00 p.m.MS Volleyball vs. Dell Rapids at

CHS 4:30 p.m.9th Grade Football vs. Dakota

Valley at CHS 5:15 p.m.

September 17FFA District land judging in

ParkerBoys Varsity Golf Invitational at

Hiawatha Golf Course 4:00 p.m.Cross Country at Sioux Falls

Yankton Trail Park 4:00 p.m.Volleyball at Dell RapidsC 5:00 p.m.; JV 6:15 p.m.; Varsity

7:30 p.m.

Paint the Town PinkOrder 2019 Paint the Town

Pink Shirts Until September 13The 2019 Paint the Town Pink

shirts are now available to purchaseonline. Short sleeve, long sleeve,and hoodies are offered in adult andyouth sizes. Prices start at $7.25.

To purchase a shirt, visit https://cantonpttp.itemorder.com/sale. The shirts will only be availablefor purchase online and must beordered by September 13.

Shirts will be available for pickupduring daytime business hours atSanford Canton-Inwood MedicalCenter after September 24. If youwish to have the shirt shipped toyour home or business, you maychoose to do so during the orderprocess and pay an additionalshipping fee.

You will receive a confirmationemail when you have successfullyplaced your order. For orderingquestions or difficulties, pleasecontact Intense Graphics at (605)763-8044 or gina.lawrence@intensegraphicssd.com.

Each Wednesday during October,residents are encouraged to wearthe official 2019 Paint the TownPink t-shirt or other pink attire topromote breast cancer awareness. Watch for more information onadditional Paint the Town Pinkactivities.

$100 issueIncludes 6¢ Sales Tax

Volume 148, Week 37 • Thursday, September 12, 2019USPS SECD 497460Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview, Harrisburg and the Canton and Harrisburg School Districts since 1872

$100 issueIncludes 6¢ Sales Tax

By Emily SouvignierIn an effort to raise proceeds for

the Moe Parish Prayer Garden, the parish will be hosting its first annual Fall fundraiser on Sunday, September 22.

“Praising in the Prayer Garden” will be held from 4-7 pm at Moe Parish Park, located at 47998 292nd Street in rural Hudson, next to Lands Lutheran Church. The old-fashioned picnic and concert will be complete with

grilled hamburgers, hot dogs and brats, desserts and drinks, and live music by Canton United Methodist Church praise band One Way Up.

The Prayer Garden has been a work in progress for the past five-plus years, and came as a sort of “dream” to the visionary behind the project, Kim Sogn.

“She was lying awake one night, for hours, and just couldn’t go to sleep because this ‘dream’ was on

her mind,” said Paul Sogn, Kim’s husband.

Kim soon began to draw out on paper what she envisioned in her head, and from there the plans for the Prayer Garden began to evolve. After she showed the “dream plans” to a few park board members, she found out that no plans had been made to clear the old tennis court and concrete. The board members liked the plans so much, they decided to start taking it out, and the plan of creating the garden was set into motion and it has continued to “blossom” ever since.

The Prayer Garden will feature landscaping compr ised of perennials and annuals, a patio and gazebo area, several trees and benches, a stone walking path and an altar located near the front of the garden. Several paths lead to the center of the garden, which are supposed to represent all three churches that form Moe Parish - Lands Lutheran Church, Romsdal Lutheran Church, and Trinity Lutheran Church – meeting together at

the foot of the cross. The space is intended for providing a quiet, serene gathering space for events, picnics, and for friends and family to gather in faith, fellowship and

prayer.All proceeds raised at the

event will go to the Moe Parish Prayer Garden. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs,

as well as your family and friends. For more information, please

call Kim Sogn at 605-310-3417.

Moe Parish to Host Prayer Garden Fundraiser

New Recreational Trails Established in Chautauqua Park

These satellite images show the paths of the new trails in Chautauqua Park, which consist of a .5 mile loop on the north side, pictured to the left, and a .3 mile loop on the south side of the park, pictured onthe right.

Pictured above are local Boy Scouts Misha Tschetter, Mikah Tschetter, Lance Thompson, Aaron Sorum and Ryan Kuper, who assisted in creating the new trail in Chautauqua Park in August. The trail was created as a result of Mikah’s idea for an Eagle Scout project.

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Page 2 Obituaries/Religion

2009Canton took on Madison last

Tuesday and winning in three close games. Jessica Pederson served a great game with a total of 17 good serves including three aces. Abby Fossum totaled 14 set assists. Danae Huntsinger lead with seven blocks. Jaicee Ulmer had seven kills out of here 23 attempts. The games were won 25-19, 25-22 and 25-21.

On Thursday, Sept. 17, the Canton Public Library will celebrate the 20th anniversary of its current building with an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cookies from the Railhaus Bakery will be served. The move from its previous location in the Carnegie building allowed the library to expand the facility and services. The current building also is handicapped accessible without any stairs. The main floor is 5,900 square feet with a 2,000 square foot basement used for storage. The larger space allows room for a rotating museum and art display where historical items are displayed in one case and another case features art from local residents. The addition of a meeting room also provides a space for special events and honors the late Governor Archie Gubbrud. With technology, the library services have grown. Computers are always available for Internet use. The entire library catalog is in the computer for easy access. Plus, the library can lease out books so more titles can be

offered without a large expense to the library. Many shelves were added to the library after the move. The biggest addition has been the media. The change to DVDs and CDs has saved room, but has also added a cost because they break much faster.

1994Tuesday, September 6 the varsity

girls basketball team loaded the bus for a long trip to Madison to hand the Bulldogs a defeat 49-41. On the interstate north again on Thursday, September 8 the Lady Hawks handled the Quarriers 55-44.

Rhoda Christensen, a teacher in the Canton Middle School, was honored at the 1994 SDEA/NEA convention, held in Aberdeen, by being named to Honored Women Educators of South Dakota. Mrs. Christensen has demonstrated sensitivity and ability to make a significant difference in young people’s live. Jessica Lier was crowned the homecoming Queen of 1994 and Craig Broughton was crowned Master of Ceremonies.

1969At the August meeting, the Canton

school board was requested to furnish transportation to and from school for rural kindergarten students. The board at that time tabled the matter until September meeting, so that Supt. Dean could make a study of the costs and how many students would be involved. After a lengthy discussion, the board agreed to pay parents $86 per year to transport

their kindergarten children one way.A six year old Holstein cow gave

birth to three calves on August 20. The cow belongs to Wilmar Zielstra, who farms 1 mile east and 1/4 south of the Newton Hills corner. The Zielstra herd has had other multiple births recently. Two other cows gave birth to twins. Seven calves from three cows is a pretty hard average to beat. All seven of the calves are alive and healthy.

Canton High School opened their 1969 football season last Friday night, as they played host to the visiting Watchdogs of Beresford. The C-Hawks of Canton fell to defeat at the hands of the visitors 6-0.

1919Cooper & Cooper have just started

a movement for the good of the city and for those seeking homes in Canton. They have purchased the O.L. Campbell residence property and will erect three up-to-date modern homes thereon. They will start work once and as fast as these buildings are completed. They will be for sale or rent.

C.F. Manson has purchased the corner lot north of his present corner lot north of his present location of Jeff Knolton and the 15th will occupy it with his flour and feed store. As soon as he can get around to it Mr. Manson will extend the cement block building to the east.

Palmer PaulsonMarch 18, 1929 -

September 4, 2019Pa l m e r Pa u l s o n , 9 0 , d i e d

Wednesday, September 4, 2019 at his home at Luther Manor nursing home in Sioux Falls. Palmer was born March 18, 1929 on the family farm south of Harrisburg. He was the son of Severt and Jonny (Bromstad) Paulson. He attended Prairie Grove country school through 8th grade. It was at school that he first learned English, having spoken Norwegian at home. After graduating from high school in 1947, he returned to the family farm to live and farm with his uncle Chris Paulson and mother. His father had passed away when he was 13 years old.

Palmer served in the U.S. Army from 1951 - 1953 during the Korean war. He served as a Staff Sergeant in combat in the 2nd Infantry Division, 9th Infantry Regiment, 2nd (Assault) Battalion where he earned a Bronze Star. After his military service ended, he returned to the family farm and farmed with his uncle Chris.

Palmer married Ingeborg Rye on November 18, 1956 at Beaver Creek Lutheran Church south of Harrisburg. They lived and farmed on the family farm from 1956 until 1963, when they moved to Sioux Falls. After the move, Palmer drove truck for Zip Feed Mills and then for

Petroleum Carriers. He then joined the U.S. Postal Service and worked there until he retired as Manager of Distribution for Sioux Falls in 1989 with 25 years of service. Palmer and Ingeborg, along with their four kids, moved back to the farm in 1971. Palmer again engaged in farming from 1971 - 1979. Palmer and Ingeborg moved to Canton in 1995.

Ingeborg moved into Luther Manor in September, 2010 due to advancing Alzheimer’s disease. Palmer joined her at Luther Manor in 2016 after faithfully spending time with her on a daily basis as health permitted. Palmer’s Chr ist ian faith was important to him. He was an active member of the church, and also the Sons of Norway in Sioux Falls. He was also a longtime member of the VFW and American Legion posts in Canton. Palmer and Ingeborg enjoyed hosting friends at their home. They also enjoyed many trips back to Norway to visit family and friends. Palmer kept busy during his retirement raising steers on the farm in the summer, woodworking, driving truck for the elevator in Canton, helping a neighbor farm, and being in the VFW Honor Guard.

Pa l mer i s su r v ived by h i s children: son Paul (Carol) Paulson, Chanhassen, Minn.; daughter Linda (Gary) Nelson, Garretson; son Dan (Jill) Paulson, Harrisburg; daughter Nancy (Jeff) Snook, Sioux Falls; 10 grandchildren, Peter and Kristin Paulson, Jeremy (Caitlyn Troge) and Chris Nelson, Grace, Noah, and Hannah Paulson, Nicole (Jason) Mielke, Kenny and Ben Snook, and 2 great grandchildren: Elliot Troge-Nelson and Aurelie Troge-Nelson. Preceding him in death are his wife Ingeborg, his parents, and sister Ethel Amundson (Haugland).

Funeral services were held Monday, September 9 at Abiding Savior Free Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls. Burial was held at Monday at Beaver Creek Cemetery, rural Harrisburg. www.andersonandsonsfh.com

SchoolLunch

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Canton, SD

Corn...............$3.35Beans.............$7.63

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Virgil CarlsonJune 23, 1941 -

September 6, 2019Virgil Carlson, age 78, died Friday,

September 6, 2019 at Ava’s House in Sioux Falls, SD. Per his wishes, a graveside services were held Monday, September 9 at Canton Lutheran Cemetery, Canton, SD.

Virgil was born in Hawarden, Iowa on June 23, 1941 to Curtis and Marge (Velgersdyk) Carlson. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He married Judith Mae Thompson on June 24, 1961

in Wheeling, West Virginia. After his discharge from the service, the couple moved back to Hawarden, Iowa where Virgil worked for a packing plant and later for Ottis Radio. After moving to Canton, he worked for Ottis Radio, Canton Locker, and spent 24 years as a custodian in the Canton School Distr ict. He enjoyed hunting, especially racoons, fishing, raising rabbits and coon dogs, and spending time with his family.

Virgil is survived by his wife of 58 years, Judy; son, Br ian ( Ta m my) C a r l s o n , M a r io n ; daughters, Deb (Scott) Thompson, Canton, Annette Williams, Sioux Falls, and Eva Powell, Canton, SD; 12 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; sister, Verlys (Chuck) Sandahl, Hawarden, Iowa; brother, Roger (June) Abbott, Clarion, Iowa; along with numerous extended relatives and fr iends. He was preceded in death by his parents and son, Clint, in 2015.

In lieu of f lowers, memorials may be directed to the Sioux Falls Humane Society (3720 E Benson Road Sioux Falls, SD 57104) or Alcester Care and Rehab Center (Attn: Jill, P.O. Box 500 101 Church St. Alcester, SD 57001)

www.andersonandsonsfh.com

Thank you

The Canton Senior Cit izens Center is located at 215 East Fourth. Reservations can be made by calling 987-5520. Your local Senior Centermust be notified at least one day in advance if you are planning to attend. For transportation, contact987-5520 or Canton Transit, 764-0760. All ages are welcome.

September 16 - Hamburger with Bun, Company Potatoes, ParsliedCarrots, Jell-O with Mandarin Oranges

September 17 - Chicken andDressing, Mashed Potatoes andGravy, Carrots and Peas, Grapes

September 18 - Breaded ButterflyShrimp, Dinner Salad, Baked Potato, Corn O'Brien, Berry Fruit Salad

September 19- Beef Tips andGravy, Mashed Potatoes, Spinach Salad, Pears, Jell-O with Topping

September 20 - Green Bean and Beef Casserole, Potato Rounds, Fresh Fruit

September 16 - Chicken a la King over Biscuit; Pork Rib Sandwich; Turkey and Cheese Sub.

September 17 - Beef and CheeseBurrito; Cheese Pizza; Chef Saladwith Bread

September 18 - Meatballs and Gravy with Grain; Pulled Porksandwich; Ham and Cheese Sub

September 19- White Goulashwith Grain; Corn Dog; Turkey andJack Wrap

September 20 - Chili Con Carne with Corn Chips and Grain; Chicken Nuggets with Grain; Cold Cut Sub

Grand Valley Lutheran

Pastor Lance Lindgren605-660-6436

llindgren@midco.netSunday, September 15 - 9:30 a.m.

Worship; 10:30 a.m. SS and Coffee; 10:45 a.m. Adult SS.

Wednesday, September 18 - 6:00 p.m. Confirmation.

Moe Lutheran ParishLCMC Denomination

Lands-Trinity-RomsdalSunday, September 15- 9:00 a.m.

Worship at Lands; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School at Trinity; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School at Lands; 10:30 a.m. Worship at Trinity.

Canton UnitedMethodist ChurchPastor Steve Ziebarth

Sunday, September 15 - 8:00 a.m. Men’s Breakfast, Morning Glories; 8:30 a.m. Adult Education; 9:00 a.m. Confirmation; 10:00 a.m. Worship; 5:00 p.m. Hearts on Fire.

Wednesday, September 18 - 7:00 a.m. Soul Café; 5:30 p.m. Chi Alpha; 6:15 p.m. Impact; 6:40 p.m. Choir Practice; 7:30 Prayer Team.

Bethany Reformed Church

Pastor Al RichardsonSundays - 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:45

a.m. Sunday School for Adults and Children.

Bible Studies: 1st Sunday 7 p.m.; Fourth Sunday of the month 7 p.m.

Second Monday of the month- Food and Friends Supper 5:30-7 p.m.

Redeemer Free Lutheran

Pastor Tom GilmanWednesday September 11 - 7:00

p.m. Church Council.Sunday, September 22 - 8:30 a.m.

Adult Sunday School, Confirmation Class; 9:00 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship; 10:00 a.m. Worship; 11:00 a.m. Congregational Mtg.

Wednesday, September 18 - 6:00 p.m. Missions Mtg.

Thursday, September 19 - 1:30 p.m. WMF.

Prayer Request Box at Driveway Entrance is Always Available!

First Baptist Church

Pastor Jerald A. Meyer100 E. 3rd Street

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worsh ip Ser v ice; 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Service.

Wednesday – 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting, Bible Study.

Saturday - 9:00 - Fisher’s of Men

Bethany Lutheran of Fairview

Pastor Richard GilmanSunday - 9 a.m. Worship; Sunday

School to follow.

Canton Lutheran Church

Pastor Tim ThiesWednesdays: 6 p.m. SONday

School and Confirmation (Sept.- May); 7 p.m. WOW- Worship on Wednesday (Sept. - May).

Saturdays: 5 p.m. Worship in the Chapel

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:45

a.m. Adult Education.For additional up-to-date calendar

events, check out our website at www.cantonlutheran.net or call 764-2429.

Celebrate Community Church Canton

530 W. 3rd St., CantonPastor Sheldon Hovaldt

Worship Sundays mornings at 10.

West Prairie LutheranPastor Jon Hallenbeck Ask

Rural LennoxChurch - 647-5923

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service followed by coffee, treats and fellowship; Sunday School.

Holy Communion is held on the first and third Sundays of the month.Church Council meets the second Wednesday of the Month at 7 p.m.

Women of the ELCA: Third Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

Off ice Hours: Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

St. Dominic Catholic Church

Canton, South DakotaFather John Rader

Confession- 1/2 hour before Mass on Saturday and Sunday.

Tuesday Confessions at 5:45Wednesday 5-6:30 p.m. Supper

Meal; 6:00 p.m. Youth Music, Catechesis of the Good Shepherd Levels 1 & II; 6:30 p.m. RE

2nd and 4th Wednesdays Youth Group 8-9 p.m.

Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Evening Mass.Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Mass.

New Life Assembly Of God

Inwood, Iowa

Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Coffee and rolls; 10 a.m. Morning Worship Service and Children’s Church.

Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. NLFD Youth Group; Children’s Activities.

River Of Life120 South Main, Canton

Pastor Brian QuallSunday – 9 a.m., Worship

Gathering Service; 10:30 a.m., Worship Gathering Service.

St. John Paul II ParishHarrisburg, South Dakota

Father John RuttenTuesday - Confessions 4:30-5:20

p.m. at parish officeSaturday - 4:30 p.m. Mass held at

Shalom Lutheran (1000 E. Maple Street)

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Mass held at Harrisburg High School with confessions before, from 8:45-9:20 (1300 Willow Street)

Shalom LutheranHarrisburg, South Dakota

Pastor Trisha BoeseWorship Sundays mornings at 9:00

a.m.; 10:10 a.m. Sunday School.

Springdale LutheranRural Sioux Falls

www.springdalelc.comPastor Dennis Bossman,

743-2879Sundays - 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:45

a.m. Sunday School.

Southtown Baptist Fellowship

Main Street, WorthingPastor Jerry Miller

www.southtownchurch.comSunday – 10 a.m. Sunday WorshipText southtown 797979 for updates

Richard and Sharon Lunder wouldlike to thank everyone for cards,greetings and good wishes in honorof our 50th wedding anniversary.

Sharon and Richard Lunder

When the need arises, or when you’re planning ahead, think

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We make pre-planning a pleasant experience for you and your

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Rachel about your headstone and monument needs.

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By Trudy Lieberman, Rural Health News Service

You would think that making the prices charged by hospitals and doctors available to their patients would be a no-brainer. After all, we’ve become accustomed to knowing the price we pay for cars, carrots, comic books, and almost everything else we buy. Why not knee surgery or appendectomies?

The medical establishment, it seems, isn’t keen on letting the public in on what health practitioners charge for their services. Despite lots of talk about price transparency from government officials, including the Trump administration, the actions of hospitals and physicians speak otherwise.

“Price secrecy is a calculated strategy,” says Jeanne Pinder, founder and CEO of ClearHealthCosts, a digital start–up that works with news outlets to disclose the costs of medical care. “All that money collected from overpriced care and mysterious bills goes into lobbying and behind the scenes pressure. They lobby lawmakers and regulators to protect the current system and to skew it even further to their benefit.”

That’s what has happened in Ohio where the hospital industry and its lobbyists have succeeded in killing two laws passed by the state legislature, the first in 2015 and the second this summer,

that would have allowed patients to know the prices of the medical procedures and services they were about to receive.

The 2015 law would have required hospitals and other health care providers to give patients an estimate of their costs no later than the same day a procedure or medical intervention would take place. The hospitals objected. The governor’s office never wrote rules to implement the law, and hospitals and other health care groups sued to prevent implementation.

The law was passed as part of the worker’s compensation budget bill, and the medical industry argued that it violated the state prohibition on including multiple subjects in one bill. A lower court judge sided with the hospitals. The matter is now before the Ohio Court of Appeals and likely to go to the state supreme court.

Th is yea r Jim But le r, speaker pro tempore of the Ohio House of Representatives and champion of the 2015 law, succeeded in getting a second bill passed that he said took into account the health industry objections. He called it a “much better version of transparency.” Health care providers would not give price estimates. Instead, they would have to notify a patient’s insurance company within 24 hours of scheduling the procedure and disclose what the service would cost. The carrier

would then give patients an estimate of those costs.

Patients would not have to ask for the information. Butler said that requiring patients to ask for a price estimate is not satisfactory since most people won’t do it.

In 2012 Massachusetts passed a law requiring medical providers to disclose to patients within two business days the amount their insurer would pay for a procedure or the hospital list price if a patient was uninsured – but only if the patient asked. It turned out very few did, even though the prices for services like MRIs vary widely.

Butler’s latest at tempt at pr ice transparency has failed, too.

Using his line-item veto power, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine nixed Butler’s second attempt at medical price transparency, saying his veto was “in the public interest” and citing efforts by the federal government to address transparency. It’s important the state not put “duplicative or burdensome regulations on health care providers,” he said.

What’s really at stake for the hospitals?Armed with price information, patients

not in the midst of an emergency may be able to find cheaper providers for their care.

With medical prices rising and insurers demanding larger deductibles and more expensive coinsurance, patients may be looking for all the help they can get. A study by insurance giant United Health Group found that hospital prices for inpatient care increased by 19 percent and physician prices by 10 percent between 2013 and 2017.

“Hospitals cer tainly don’t want transparency because it will create competition,” Butler told me.

I’ve been covering consumer issues for decades. Most businesses I’ve written about have fought government regulation. Instead, they’ve pushed for more information and price disclosure to solve whatever consumer abuse was taking place.

As we see in Ohio, sellers in the health care marketplace seem to want neither.

What do you think will lower the cost of care? Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail.com.

Thinking About HealthProviders Don’t Want To Say What That Surgery Will Cost You Benefits

CantonLoveINC.orgClothing Closet Hours:111 E. 6th St., Canton

Mon.-Thurs 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Love in the Name of Christ of

Greater Canton office/clearinghouse hours:

Mon-Thurs 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.Donations accepted, please follow

rules posted.

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019 Page 3People

Surf’s Up!Catch the wave ofinformation at theCanton Library!

Books • Tapes • Videosand the Internet

Tracey Zylstra, Librarian

Canton

NewsLibrary

Happy Birthday!HappyBirthday!

September 11Marcia Burgess, Tyler Lems,

Bernie Rock, Charlie Hilt, Tommy Vant, Emma Neu

September 12Sally Peterson, Donna Anderson, Ben Greeson, Hillary Dingledine,

Natalie GatesSeptember 13

Judy Cramer, David Ekle, Wayne Beer

September 14Ryan Greeson, Jennifer Oliver,

Lindsey Pate, Alexander Veldhuizen

September 15Cheryl Johnson, Kristen Knutson,

Chuck Molstad, Jill Casanova, Ben Goodroad, Terri Trumm

September 16Gail Viereck, Jeff Magnuson,

Kayla (Hansen) FeuchtSeptember 17

Christi VanBockern, Layne Burgess, Mitch Johnson,

Jake OaklandSeptember 18

Delores James, Marcene Nelson, Jacob Schneller, Jackie Larson,

Krista Bogue, Michael Loe, Victoria Iverson, Christina Althoff

Sioux Valley News on the RoadJoshua Raak of Jasper, Minn. brought his Sioux Valley Newspaper along

to Tamborine National Park in Australia!

Bring your Sioux Valley News along on your next trip and take a picture to be featured in a Sioux Valley News on the Road. Email your photo to svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com or bring in the photo to the News office at 213 E. 5th St.

Did you know that the Canton Public Library checked out nearly 4,000 books in August? We have so many avid readers that regularly use the Library. Have you read the 2019 One Book South Dakota, Neither Wolf Nor Dog by Kent Nerburn? Nerburn is an award winning author who takes the reader on a journey past the myths and stereotypes of the Native American Experience, revealing an America few ever see. We want to thank the many adults and teens that participated in the Summer Reading Program Challenge. The goal was to read 10 books between June 1 and August 30, and Jennifer Cleveland was drawn as the winner of the Kindle Fire. Just a reminder to all third through fifth graders, LEGO Club will begin on Wednesday, September 11 at 3:45. There are new books arriving daily, both here in the Library and on the digital library…stop in and check us out!

Redemption by David Baldacci. Confronted by the first murder suspect of his early career while visiting his hometown, FBI detective Amos Decker reexamines startling connections to another crime that make him question if he arrested the wrong man years earlier.

If Only I Could Tell You by Hannah Beckerman. Audrey knows that life is filled with ups and downs, but she can’t help feeling like she’s been dealt more than her fair share a she’s watched her family come undone over the years. If only she had known three decades ago that a secret could have the power to split her family in two, but ironically, also keep them linked. When hostilities threaten to spiral out of control, the devastating choice that was made so many years ago is about to be revealed, testing once and for all Audrey and those she loves.

A Second Chance by Linda Byler. Edna Miller had found herself drawn to Emery Hoschettler with an attraction she can explain no better than she can put a stop to it. Emery seldom seemed to pay her much attention, but Edna decided it would be unfair to marry anyone else when her heart longs only for him. By twenty-nine, just as she’s reconsidering her choice, Emery asks her out.

The Drifting Kid by Will Ermine (Large Print). This book was purchased by the Canton Public Library with funds donated by Bud Steensland. The Kid wasn’t quite sixteen when he saw Big Elmer shot in the back in cold blood. He vowed then that he would one day return and even the score with Deputy Chalk Daggett.

Over the Line by Kelly Irvin (Large Print). A romantic suspense novel where tensions mount on both sides of the border, as the author explores what happens when the past explodes against the present and the only person you can turn to is the one who broke your heart.

T h e H i g h l a n d C h i e f t a i n by Amy Jarecki. After being unceremoniously jilted by her betrothed, Lady Mairi Mackenzie is humiliated and heartbroken but she’s not desperate.

This Tender Land by William Kent Krueger. A powerful novel about an orphan’s life-changing adventure traveling down America’s great rivers during the Great Depression, seeking both a place to call home and a sense of purpose in a world sinking into despair.

The Whisper Man by Alex North. After the sudden death of his wife, Tom Kennedy believes a fresh start will help him and his son, Jake, heal. They move to Featherbank, a town with a dark past. Twenty years ago, a serial killer abducted and murdered five residents, until Frank Carter was finally caught. Just as Tom and Jake settle into their new home, a young boy vanishes and his disappearance bears an unnerving

resemblance to Frank Carter’s crimes. Now detectives must find the boy before it is too late.

The Printed Letter Bookshop by Katherine Reay (Large Print). Amid literature and lattes, three women come together and find that sharing one’s journey with best friends makes life richer.

Map of Bones: A Sigma Force novel by James Rollins (Large Print). During midnight mass, the massive gothic cathedral in Cologne, Germany is ransacked by armed monks, ancient relics are stolen, and hundreds of people are murdered. The Vatican secretly requests assistance from the U.S. Department of Defense Sigma Force. Commander Gray Pierce and his team begin a harrowing race against a heretical gnostic sect seeking to discover the nature of the missing bones of the magi.

No Escape Claws by Sofie Ryan. Sarah Grayson and her feline ally, Elvis, get a chance to see if their sleuthing skills are up to scratch when Mallory Pearson asks for help in proving her father’s innocence in the mysterious disappearance of her stepmother.

Only The Stubborn Survive by R.W. Stone (Large Print). This book was purchased by the Canton Public Library with funds donated by Bud Steensland. When the old prospector who raised Red is gunned down in Baker’s Gap and the sheriff is wounded, fourteen-year-old Red tracks down the shooters and kills them. Sheriff Tom Harrison takes Red under his wing and teaches him all he knows about law enforcement until Red finishes school and joins the Texas Rangers.

Murder on Tr inity Place: A Gaslight Mystery by Victoria Thompson (Large Print). The devil’s in the details when a man is found murdered near Trinity Church.

The 13th Day of Christmas by Jason F. Wright. This book was purchased by the Canton Public Library with funds donated in memory of Dorothy Oakland. When eight-year-old Charlee and ninety-year-old Marva are both diagnosed with cancer, the prospects of having a merry Christmas seem bleak. That is until a series of letters and gifts that coincide with the 12 days of Christmas begin appearing. And the last letter might just be the most important of all.

Fickbohm Family ReunionThe Fickbohm Family Reunion

will be held Sunday, September 15, 2019 at the Senior Citizens Center in Alcester, SD at 1:30 p.m. A potluck lunch will be served at 3:00 p.m. Coffee, cold drink, and table service will be furnished. NOTE: Please bring ANY family photos for an informal "Show 'n Tell"! (Questions? Ask for Karren at 764-5474)

Concert Series at the Performing Arts Center

Guy Davis October 10th Christmas with the Camp re Concerto December 8th Dakota Wind Quintet February 7th the Brown’s Celtic Show March 8th Information at 366-1313.

Early bird concert series tickets are on sale NOW until September 15th at Haisch’s Pharmacy and online at www.eventbrite.com $65 adult and $35 student prices will end on September 15th.

David Amundson Dan & Cathy Heineman Canton Home & Farm City of Canton Farmers State Bank The Garden Shed Haisch’s Pharmacy & Gifts Sanford Health

Don & Sarah AbbasHelen & Murray RoweCanton InsuranceVerley FinancialFirst Bank & Trust Great Western BankTim CoatesSecurity Savings Bank

Erin Beyke State Farm InsuranceHeartland Funeral Home of Brandon South Dakota Friends of Traditional Music

The Carnegie Center for the Arts appreciates our sponsors and the concert series would not be possible without their support.

704 E. 5th Street • Canton, SD • 987-2410

Now Available ~ Limited Time Only

Pumpkin Churro season is finally here.

3 for $6 Steak Street Tacos

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“Praising in the Prayer Garden”Sunday, September 22nd, 2019

4:00- 7:00 p.m.Moe Parish Park 47998 292nd St. Hudson, SD

1st Annual FundraiserOld Fashioned Picnic and Concert

Grilled Hamburgers, Hotdogs and BratsDesserts and Drinks

“One Way Up” Concert(CUMC Praise Band)

Free Will Donation ~ All Proceeds go to the Moe Parish Prayer GardenBring your lawn chairs ~ Bring your family and friends

For more information call Kim Sogn 605-310-3417

Serena & Gary A. AndersonOwners/Operators

LEGACY CARPET SERVICEaccepting calls until 9 p.m.

Serving southeastern SD and northwestern IA

accepting calls until 9 p.m.(605) 763-2355 (office)(712) 551-7980 (cell)

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Beresford, SD

Sunday, September 15th Community Breakfast

8 a.m. - 1 2:30p.m.Canton Senior Center - 215 E. 4th St.

Menu: Oven Baked Eggs, Sausage Patty, Hashbown Patty, Muffin, Fruit, Coffee and Juice

Free will donation to raise funds forthe new Community Center

It is time to begin working on your entries for the 23rd Annual Dakota MasterWorks Art Show! The South Dakota Health Care Association (SDHCA), Great Western Bank, and KELOLAND Television announce that Entry Forms are now available. The SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks Art Show is open to all South Dakota citizens age 60 and older.

Entries will be accepted at the South Dakota Health Care Association Office located at 804 N Western Avenue, Sioux Falls, September 30 – October 4 from 9 AM – 3 PM. Entry Forms are available at www.sdhca.org by following the SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks link or call 1-800-952-3052. The Exhibit Show will be held October 24th from 3 PM – 7 PM and on October 25th from 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM in the Jerstad Center at the Good Samaritan Society National Campus in Sioux Falls. Free public admission to the Exhibit Show.

SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks was created to showcase the talent and creativity of South Dakotans 60 and older. “The second half of life is full of creative growth and fulfillment, and SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks demonstrates that reality,” said SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks Coordinator LuAnn Severson. The competition is open to every citizen of South Dakota age 60 and older. The winning entries will be exhibited at various sites throughout South Dakota following the Sioux Falls Show.

Categories include watercolor painting, oil painting, acrylic pa int ing, draw ing/pastels, photography, mixed media and wood carving. A first ($75), second ($50), and third ($25) place award will be given in each of the categories. In addition, professional judges will select a Best of Show ($100). A People’s Choice ($100) w i l l a lso be awarded. Two entries are allowed from each entrant completed within the past 3 years.

Corporate sponsors include

Legacy, EmpRes, Tealwood Senior Living, Good Samaritan Society, Tieszen Memorial Home, Dow Rummel Village, Bethany, The Inn on Westport, Grand Living at Lake Lorraine, Fischer Rounds & Associates, Clarkson Health Care, Westhills Village Retirement Community, Jenkins Liv ing Center, Imagery Photography, and Sisson Printing.

This year’s oil painting for the poster titled, “Out of the Darkness - Into the Light,” was created by Doris Symens-Armstrong of Watertown, SD. To receive an entry form contact: SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks, 804 N Western Avenue, Sioux Falls, SD 57104 or call LuAnn Severson, SDHCA, 339-2071 or 1-800-952-3052. Entry Forms and entry information may also be found by visiting www.sdhca.org and follow the SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks link.

Seeking Artists for SDHCA Dakota MasterWorks: Senior Art Show Celebrates 23rd Year

Joshua Raak spent his summer practicing for a track meet of a lifetime, he was invited to participate in the Down Under Track Meet in Australia in July.

Joshua is the son of Theresa and Philip Raak of Jasper Minn. and the grandson of Conrad and Linda Baker of Canton, S.D. Joshua participated in the 2000m (meter) Steeplechase & placed 3rd, High Jump 4th, Pole Vault 5th, 110m Hurdles 6th and

300m Hurdles 11th. He also was one of the top 3 finishers received a metal. Joshua is a graduated from Southwest MN Christian High School in May. Joshua participated in Cross County, Soccer, Basketball and Track and he was the top male in scoring individual points for the last 3 track seasons. Joshua is the current school record holder in Pole Vault at SWC and set a personal record in High Jump in the Down Under Meet.

Joshua Raak participated in the Down Under Track Meet in Australia

Paint the Town PinkOrder 2019 Paint the Town

Pink Shirts Until September 13The 2019 Paint the Town Pink

shirts are now available to purchase online. Short sleeve, long sleeve, and hoodies are offered in adult and youth sizes. Prices start at $7.25.

To purchase a shirt, visit https://cantonpttp.itemorder.com/sale. The shirts will only be available for purchase online and must be ordered by September 13.

OFF The Road With Jerry

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Page 4 Editorial

This big puff of black smoke is coming from a “hopped up” big tractor in a Saturday tractor pull out in Old Canton airport in 1980. This was just one of fun activities going on back then during an August annual big event in town here, called a Corn Carnival. The Corn Carnival was a great time and brought a lot of people from this area to town.

This was a more exciting sport to watch according to some spectators in town. This was another fun 1980’s big event called the Demolition Derby. Of course this was another Corn Carnival Event Canton put on. Shown up foremost car is a 1970 Chevy Impala driven by Rick Blockof Canton. Rick won first place in this Canton Heat. This derby was sponsored by the Canton Jaycee Club working with the Corn Carnival group. Hundreds of Fans watched this, but the location could not be found. It may have been out in the old airport.

This was another Canton Jaycee Club Sport provided during the weekend Corn Carnival. This was a once upon a time popular sport of throwing steel horseshoes. 42 different players entered this big contest. Our Canton Arden Hitzeman won this with 13 total points and 18 ringers.

Nugget of InterestHere was another 1980 Canton Corn Carnival fun activitity. This

new experimental new ball game was put on by the Canton Lions Club and the Canton Legion team. It was called “Blind Beeper Ball.” Sound signals inside the ball and bases aided the blind players in batting and base running.

Emily Souvignier .............................................................................. WriterRollie Steck ................................................................................ ReporterRichard Beitzel ................................................................Sports ReporterAnn Veldhuizen ..............................................................Advertising SalesTi any Baldwin ..................................................................... Composition

The SIOUX VALLEY NEWS (SECD 497460) is a weekly news pa per pub lished at 213 East Fifth Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013 with a sub scrip tion rate of $30.00 per year in Lincoln, Minnehaha, Turner, Union, Lyon and Sioux Coun ties, $32.50 per year in South Dakota, and $37.50 else where; sin gle copy $1.00. Entered in the Post O ce in Canton, South Da ko ta as Periodicals Post age paid at Canton, SD 57013. Mailing address: PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE SIOUX VALLEY NEWS, P.O. Box 255, Can ton, SD 57013.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICYIt is the policy of the Sioux Valley News to encourage reader participation on its editorial

page. Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. Letters of 400 words or less will be published unless they contain inappropriate language or content as determined by the editor.

Examples of content that will cause letters to be rejected include the following:• Confusing or unclear points. • Crude language. • Poor taste.• Disrespectful comments regarding a group’s or individual’s ethnicity, gender, religion,

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The Sioux Valley News will not knowingly publish factually incorrect information. Only letters written exclusively to the newspaper will be published. Letters to a third party or those written to more than one newspaper are not accepted.

All letters must be signed and include the writer’s street address and telephone number, which will be used for verification purposes only.

We welcome your input. You may write to us via e-mail at svn@siouxvalleynewsonline.com; by fax at 605-764-NEWS (6397); or by regular mail at:

Sioux Valley News, PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013.Letters must be in the News office by Friday at 4 p.m. to be considered for publication

the following week.

Published weekly on ThursdayPage 4

Teresa WilcoxPublisher

Phone 605-764-2000 •• Fax: 605-764-NEWS213 East Fifth Street •• Canton, South Dakota

email: svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATIONTo subscribe or renew for 1 year send the following: $30.00 if you live in Lin coln, Minnehaha, Turner, Union, Lyon and Sioux Counties; $32.50 in South Da ko ta; $37.50 in the continental US; Please call for oversea rates.

Mem ber of

South DakotaNewspaper Assoc.

Dear Dave,I’ll be graduating from college

in December, and I’ll have a job waiting for me that pays $50,000 a year. This will bring our household income up to about $95,000. The problem is we’ve got $18,000 in student loan debt, $2,500 in credit card debt, and $4,000 to pay in medical bills. We’re living in an apartment right now, so how should we handle this income increase regarding our debt situation?

MikaylaDear Mikayla,C ong r at u lat ion s on you r

decision to get control of your finances and your degree! If you two just keep living the way you have been, minus the debt, and put the rest toward the debt you’ve incurred, you could be debt-free in a year or so.

Remember, just because you’ve got a lot more money coming in doesn’t mean you should double your entertainment budget, take an expensive vacation, or run out and buy a new car. The first

thing I’d recommend is sitting down together, and working out a written, monthly budget. Give every dollar a name and a job to do before the coming month begins.

Don’t forget the debt snowball, either! List all your debts from smallest to largest, and attack the smallest—that credit card debt—first with a vengeance, while making minimum payments on the medical bills and student loan debt. Once you’ve paid off the credit card debt, roll the money from that payment over and apply it, plus any other cash you can scrape together, toward the medical bills. Once the medical bills are out of the way, repeat the process and roll the payments over again targeting the student loan debt. At this point, you should have a bunch of cash to throw at those student loans each month until all that debt is off your backs once and for all.

I’m really proud of you two, Mikayla. If you’ll follow my plan from here on out, you’ll gain

control of your money and be set to start saving and building real wealth!

—Dave* Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey

Solutions. He has authored seven best-selling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 16 million listeners each week on 600 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @DaveRamsey.

Dave Says: Live like your income hasn’t changed

Dave Ramsey, author of Dave Says.

By Governor Kristi NoemPeople don’t like talking about

tough things – things that make us uncomfortable or sad. Things that make us feel small. Things that are heartbreaking.

Suicide is one of those things. Suicide means a family learning to live without a mom, dad, brother, or sister. A coworker who doesn’t return to work on Monday. An empty chair at a graduation ceremony.

Suicide isn’t something we like to talk about, but in too many South Dakota families, schools, and communities, suicide has become an all too familiar topic.

From 1999 to 2018, South Dakota’s suicide rates rose by nearly 40 percent. Just last year, 168 South Dakotans died by suicide, making it the tenth leading cause of death in our state. It’s especially common among young people.

Suicide is a complicated problem and is rarely caused by a single factor. In fact, a recent report from the Centers for Disease Control Prevention said that more than 50 percent of people who die by suicide are not known to have a mental health condition. Things like relationships, substance abuse, health, job trouble, money, or legal difficulties can all contribute to a heavy burden of stress or a lack of hope.

Despite knowing how far reaching suicide is, we too often lean heavily on narrow stereotypes to determine the type of people most likely to be impacted. It’s important to remember

that suicidal thoughts can aff lict anyone, making it absolutely critical to watch out for the people in your life. Characteristics like increased alcohol and drug use; talking, writing, or thinking about death; withdrawal from family and friends; and impulsive or reckless behavior can all be warning signs to look out for.

The State is taking action to make a difference in this area, too. I’ve mobi l i zed my Depar t ments of Health, Social Services, Education, Agriculture, and Tribal Relations to develop a comprehensive plan to prevent suicide in South Dakota. September is Suicide Prevention Month and over the next few weeks we’ll be reaching out to community members, faith leaders, and other organizations for their input as we build a plan that empowers communities to fight the issue head-on. We’re committed to shining a light on this problem.

If someone you know is struggling, act now. If it’s an emergency, dial 911 immediately. If not, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255) is open around the clock for help and the Avera Farmer Stress hotline (1-800-691-4336) is available, too. You can also contact any medical provider or a Community Mental Health Center or tribal mental health provider. Additional information, resources, and support are available on our website, sdsuicideprevention.org.

Don’t wait to call. Don’t wait to act. You don’t have to go through this alone. There is hope.

Preventing Suicide

By Congressman Dusty JohnsonSchool is back in session, which

means so is Congress. I spent the last six weeks in South Dakota for the summer in-state work period. I’ve said it before – I don’t think Congress needs a six-week break. We have work to do in Washington. However, my time spent in the state was valuable. When Congress is in session, I typically try to cram my weekends full of meetings and visits with constituents or local businesses, so it was refreshing to have more time to meet with many of the community leaders and constituents I haven’t sat down with yet.

I began my stint of summer meetings with a town hall in Rapid City. Maybe you’ve seen my “Inside Scoop” announcements on social media or in your local paper. I believe elected officials should be accessible and unfortunately, too many politicians hide in their offices. If we expect to better our country and influence real change, we need to sit face-to-face with the folks that elected us. Politicians get a bad rap because they become disconnected from the bosses – the constituents. These town halls allowed me to engage with hundreds of constituents – Republicans and Democrats – and because of these discussions on immigration, the economy, and discourse in politics, I will head back to Washington with a clearer understanding of where South Dakotans stand on specific issues.

It was a top priority of mine to visit our state’s reservations this summer. I visited a total of seven and appreciated the opportunity to meet with tribal leadership to discuss concerns and priorities. When I visited Rosebud,

I toured the addiction treatment program on the reservation. The death rate for Native Americans from opioid and meth overdoses is the highest of any racial demographic. There’s no doubt the work of the Rosebud Treatment Center is crucial to tribal wellness and combating drug abuse.

The bulk of my August work period was spent touring small businesses and meeting with community leaders across the state. Small businesses are the backbone of our state’s economy, so I sat down with a range of businesses - fertilizer operations, communications operations, machinery stores, and plastic manufacturers. According to the Small Business Administration, small businesses employ more than 59% of the workforce in South Dakota. Many of our state’s business owners, farmers, and producers have been impacted by ongoing trade negotiations with China. Our state’s community leaders are looking for the light at the end of the tunnel – they want trade negotiations resolved and they want to see the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement passed as soon as possible. In fact, I can’t recall a single meeting this summer where trade did not come up.

As I travel back to Washington for the month of September, I can’t help but feel grateful for these last six weeks at home. I appreciate the time people took to attend a town hall, give me a tour of their business, or just say hello when I stopped in at the local coffee shops. I’m ready to hit the ground running and fight for winning trade deals as I spend the next several weeks in Washington.

Your Voice Matters

September 11, 2001. That date has been so permanently

etched into my mind and soul that simply just seeing that combination of letters and numbers makes my stomach jump into my throat, because even eighteen years later, I still remember that feeling of dread and utter terror I felt when I saw the video footage of the towers crashing down.

I was in eighth grade when the events of 9/11 occurred, and like millions of other school children around the nation, our teachers let the news footage roll during class as we witnessed history happening before our eyes.

I remember walking out into the crowded hallways of Canton Middle School after our first class that morning when I heard someone yell, “WE’RE IN WORLD WAR THREE!” Thinking that it was just someone joking around, I quickly dismissed it.

A few minutes later when I arrived in Mrs. Callie Rhead’s math class, I remembered noticing her small classroom TV in the upper left-hand corner of the room was on with the volume turned down. It wasn’t uncommon for some teachers to have their TVs on in the morning before school started, and sometimes it didn’t actually get turned back off until a few minutes after class began, so I still didn’t even really pay attention to what was being shown on the screen. What initially struck me that something was a bit off was Mrs. Rhead’s demeanor. I remember that she looked unusually distracted and… I guess hesitant is the word I’m looking for, as she stood in front of the class waiting to start our day. It was like she was going over in her head the words she was going to say before she said them out loud. I suppose she probably was.

I don’t remember the exact words that Mrs. Rhead said as she filled us in on what was currently happening on the TV, but I do recall that nobody quite knew what was going on yet. Was it an accident? Was it intentional? That was still unclear. All that we knew was that a plane had f lew into one of the World Trade Centers.

In hindsight, I wish I would have paid a little more attention during those first few minutes of the classroom conversation. At the time, I didn’t know what the Twin Towers were, I didn’t know where they were, and for the first few minutes of watching the footage I don’t even think I realized this was happening in our own country. I remember Mrs. Rhead declaring that we would be having a “class work day” and that anyone who wanted to watch the footage could pull up their chairs to the corner of the room and watch, or work quietly at their desks.

At first, I chose to finish some homework at my desk, and intended to join the rest of my classmates once my work was finished. But suddenly, I heard my classmates who were sit ting near the TV all gasp loudly, and then one of my friends turned around and

shrieked, “Mrs. Rhead! There was another one! I saw another plane hit the World Trade Center!” I didn’t know this until I sat down to start writing this week’s column, but Ted was actually in that same classroom with me, and he was one of my classmates that witnessed the second plane hitting the south tower on the live broadcast.

After that, the rest of the footage I saw that day during school was kind of a blur. I remember learning that another plane had hit the Pentagon and another one had crashed somewhere in Pennsylvania. By the second half of the day, some of the teachers turned the TVs off so that we could have a bit of a break, but by that time we were all well aware that the towers had collapsed and that it was a deliberate attack on the United States.

After school, I attended a middle school football game that was held in Canton, and with no cell phones back then to equip us with breaking news at our fingertips, I had a few hours “away” from all of it. After the game was done, I walked home to find my parents sitting at the kitchen table, and I asked my dad, “Is it true that World War Three started today?” I remember he looked me straight in the eyes and said, “Well, it’s very possible.”

I think I expected him to tell me no, that everything would be okay, that I was jumping to conclusions. When he didn’t, I had a little surge of fear, wondering if we would go to war and what that meant. I went into our living room and turned on the TV and quickly found that every single station was broadcasting news coverage of the attacks. At school, I only saw snippets of the coverage because I was constantly switching classes and had other things to do. When I sat down in my living room that afternoon, it was then that it really hit me just how horrifying the events of that morning really were. By then, multiple sources were showing the frightening footage of the towers collapsing to the ground on a loop and it was apparent that the death toll would likely be in the thousands.

I remembered feeling guilty that I didn’t pay more attention when Mrs. Rhead first started telling us about what was going on that morning. I think a part of me just never imagined that anything so terrible could possibly be happening. When I chose to sit at my desk and work on my schoolwork, I think a big part of me wanted to believe that everything was okay, that it was all just an accident. Almost like if I ignored it, then it wasn’t really happening.

Not knowing what I – a thirteen year old girl in Canton, South Dakota – could do to help when everyone in the nation felt so helpless, I ended up doing the only thing that really kept coming to my mind while watching the continuous loop of the towers falling and the mushroom-like cloud of dust and debris rising over the city. Over the years, I’ve thought of this moment and often wondered why I did it, but

as an adult, I now think I was just trying to comprehend how I felt in a way that made sense to me.

At the time, it’s not like I could go get in my car and drive somewhere to go and help, and I had no money to donate to help in relief efforts. But still feeling like I had to do something, I grabbed my trumpet, stood out on my front porch and played the bittersweet notes of Taps just as the sun was setting over the tops of the trees to the west. For years afterward, I wondered if anyone ever heard me, but at the time the only thing on my mind was that I hoped the sad echoes of the song somehow traveled upwards and made their way to Heaven in honor of the 2,977 people who lost their lives that day.

~~~Last week, I referenced a book

called “Beyond the Point” by Claire Gibson, a story about three girls who meet at West Point Military Academy in New York and become best friends. In the story, as the events of 9/11 unfold, it alters the future of their military careers forever. While the three friends go on their separate ways following their graduation from West Point, they also navigate their way through relationships and careers, failures and successes, heartbreak and happiness, and – as the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq rage on – life and death.

While I loved the journey of friendship that this story told, there was an even deeper theme of having faith when life knocks you off your feet. There were a few quotes that stuck out to me, the first being, “Faith isn’t really faith until its beat up and put through a fire. When you’re crushed, you feel like you’re dying. But you’re actually coming to life. When you’re broken, that’s when the best of you comes out.”

I think everyone can agree that it’s easy to have faith when things are going well, but it’s much harder to keep the faith the more you keep getting knocked down. This book, as it tells the stories of three different people with very different struggles, highlights the power of faith and friendship when life goes in a completely opposite way than you intended. I feel like I laughed with these characters in the book, cried with them, but I also felt an overwhelming sense of hope as the story came to a close.

After 9/11, America quite literally rose from the ashes and was more unified than it had ever been. I think we can all agree that we never want to experience another September 11 ever again. But the America that we became in the wake of that tragedy was unlike anything I had seen before, nor have I seen since. The faith to move forward and rise up from the fire shone bright like a beacon around the world, which brings me to the final quote from “Beyond the Point” I’d like to end with.

“Maybe faith was having the humility to scream at God and the audacity to get up off the floor.”

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Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019 Page 5School News

Meeting WatchMeeting Date/Time BoardCanton City Commission 1st and 3rd Mondays of the Month Mayor Sandra Lundstrom (605) 764-2519Canton Depot - Viking Room 7 p.m. Todd Baldwin (605) 838-5893 Jerry Chaon (605) 764-2543 Moses Isais (605) 940-5093 Sara Steffensen (605) 670-5782 Canton School Board 2nd Monday of the Month Scott Larson (605) 987-4497High School Library 7 p.m. Todd Larson (605) 201-4939 Christal Dietzenbach (605) 212-7820 Todd Gannon (605) 595-5777 Jon Gustad (605) 764-7746 Tanya Iverson (605) 987-2107 Jennifer Skiles (605) 359-1231

Lincoln County Commission 1st, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the Month Dist. 1 Joel Arends (605) 254-2624 Commission Meeting Room 8:30 a.m. Dist. 2 Dave Gillespie (605) 987-4243Lincoln County Courthouse Dist. 3 Tiffani Landeen (605) 366-4458 Dist. 4 Michael Poppens (605) 214-5379 Dist. 5 Jim Schmidt (605) 366-2877

Please make sure that trees and shrubs are trimmed to the minimum heights as stated above. Improperly trimmed tree and shrubs will be

trimmed by a contractor and billed to the property owners. TRIMMING WILL BE DONE ANYTIME AFTER NOVEMBER 1, 2019.

Tree Trimming Notice! Canton Residents: It is the property owner’s responsibility to trim and cut all tree limbs or branches located upon his or her real property and upon the boulevard and alley ways which are adjacent to his or her property.

97.03 TRIMMING EXISTING TREES AT INTERSECTIONS - Trees and shrubs shall be trimmed and maintained a sufficient distance from all intersections so that they do not obstruct the clear vision of travelers 97.06 TREE BRANCHES TO BE TRIMMED AND CUT— It is the duty of each property owner to trim and cut all tree limbs or branches of trees located upon his or her real property and upon the boulevard and alley ways which are adjacent to his or her property to a minimum height of 13 feet above ground level. The following Streets have a minimum of 15 feet above ground level:

(1) Fifth Street (SD Highway 18);(2) Dakota Street from the south edge of Seventh Street north to the city limits;(3) Cedar Street from the north edge of Fifth Street south to the city limits; and(4) Seventh Street from the west edge of Cedar Street east to the east edge of Dakota Street.

97.10 CLEARANCE OVER SIDEWALKS. It shall be the duty of the property owner or persons occupying property adjacent to any street, boulevard or parking strip, to keep all trees and overhanging branches trimmed to a clearance of 8 feet over the sidewalk.

*These are abbreviated, full City Ordinances are available at www.cantonsd.org

NOTE: There is no charge for City of Canton residents to dispose of tree branches for non-commercial use at the

Rubble Site on the east side of Canton.

By Rollie SteckThe Canton City Commission

met in regular session on Tuesday, September 3 at 7 p.m. at the Depot. Commissioner Sara Steffensen was not in attendance at the time of roll call.

Under Visitors to be Heard, Citizen Arnie Anderson spoke regarding the ambulance situation that he has been following in the Sioux Valley News. Anderson mentioned that the current fire station was designed to store fire trucks and ambulances. He said there would be some costs involved if the current fire station was conver ted into the police station. He asked the Commission if this would be a long-term solution for the Police Department and would it fit the needs for the Police Department. Anderson cautioned the Commission about creating a problem for the Community and the hospital. Anderson said he is very informed with issues the hospital here in Canton is facing. He said that many people have the perception that Sanford has deep pockets. Anderson said the Sanford Foundation funds are more focused on global issues and not rural community hospitals. Anderson encouraged the Commissioners to work together with Sanford to find a long-term solution for all parties involved.

Lastly, Anderson noted that he spoke with a Lincoln County Commissioner to see if there was any chance that they could use the old building for the ambulances. He wanted to know if the County would be interested in restarting the conversation. Anderson noted that this would be a temporary solution. Commissioner Todd Baldwin said he already had a conversation with the County and the old building is slated to be torn down in 2020. Baldwin said it would be very costly to get the building up to code. Baldwin also noted that it will cost $105,000 to tear down the building. Commissioner Moses Isais stated that the long-term goal is to get the Police Department and the ambulances back together. The Commissioners thanked Anderson.

Under Old Business, Far rell Anderson and Jon Frick represented the River of Life Church regarding the water damage. After the last Commission Meet ing, it was discovered that the Church may have some recourse from the City as it was the City that capped the line. Public Works Director Chris Krogmann conf irmed that the City did cap the line. Frick said he talked to an insurance adjuster and mentioned that the coupling broke. The insurance adjuster said to go after the group who made the coupling joint. Frick noted that the Church would probably have to pay $6,000 out of pocket and that would be a hardship for the church.

Baldwin said this is a tricky issue. Commissioner Jerry Chaon said that the ordinance states it should be shut off at the main line at the property owner’s expense. Frick noted that the ordinance also states that the water manager should be involved. City Finance Officer Kyle Cwach asked if there was potential discussion about using the two service lines that were originally part of the building. Frick said no and mentioned that when they bought the building in 2008, they did not want to pay two water meter fees. Frick noted that he is just looking for some cooperation with the City. Mayor Sandra Lundstrom mentioned that she did not have a good answer. Chaon said that is why the ordinance was written. Frick noted that per the ordinance, the City should have done the capping and billed the Church in a reasonable time. Baldwin said this is a difficult decision because it is not cut and dry.

Frick noted that most of the expense was having Intek do the cleaning. Frick noted that they have turned the claim in to the Church’s insurance and the damage will not be covered. Mayor Lundstrom asked if the City’s insurance company knows the whole story. Cwach said they have had many conversations with all parties involved. Cwach said the insurance company states negligence because it is possibly an abandoned service line. Mayor Lundstrom repeated that she did not know what to say in regards to this situation. Baldwin said he would like to help. Frick said in conclusion, they would be grateful if the City would cover half of the Intek bill. Mayor Lundstrom asked if they could think about it. Baldwin motioned to table the issue until the next meeting. Isais asked about the cost of the Intek bill. Frick gave a copy of the bill to the Commission and noted the total of the bill was $5,521.17. Frick and Anderson thanked the Commission. Seconded by Isais. Unanimous approval.

The first item under New Business was to give some information discussed at the Special Meeting on August 20 about priorities for the City. The following four priorities were determined:

Existing InfrastructurePolice Department/City HallSwimming PoolAnnexation Baldwin said the majority of the

discussion was what goals they wanted and how to achieve these goals. No action was taken.

A request f rom the Canton Recreation Board was next on the agenda. The Canton Recreation Board would like to install a new batting cage in Kennedy Park. The estimated cost would be $24,100. $13,600 would be for a 40’x80’ concrete pad and $10,500 would be for the double batting cage. This would be split between the 2019 and 2020 budget. This item was not budgeted for 2019. Citizen Josh Otkins, Citizen Nate Kleinschmit and Citizen Dave Dixon represented the Recreation Board with the request. Otkins noted that they did survey a lot of the coaches and many of them complained that the baseball fields and batting cages are all in horrible state. The main goal for the upcoming year would be to install a new batting cage at Kennedy Park. The first step would be to install the concrete pad. Otkins said the budget could be really looked at and re-evaluated for the needs of the Recreation Board. Kleinschmit stated that some of the Recreation Board’s budget went back into reserves. He also noted that many items have come in under budget over the last few years. Kleinschmit noted that one of the fields was unusable for a good chunk of the season due to flooding. Baldwin asked if they had a breakdown of what needed repairs. Otkins said that it all needed to be repaired. Dixon said the closest thing they have to a timeline was the master park program time frame. It was noted that restrooms are an embarrassment.

Otkins mentioned that 75% of responses found the facilities to be poor to fair at best. Baldwin said he has been at the fields and he agrees with the Recreation Board. He said that the City has budget issues and they are cutting money from all areas. He said he does not know how to prioritize this issue. Baldwin said they can sit down with Steffensen to see if they can work some numbers. Isais said he is on the same page with the Recreation Board. He also wanted to be cautious about expanding because of the rumors of Keystone expanding and possible redesign of Kennedy Park. Isais asked about a timeline. Kleinschmit

said they hope to pour the concrete this year and get the batting cage done next year.

Mayor Lu ndst rom sa id t he Recreation Board would need to piece together some funds because she does not know what else the City can cut from the budget. Mayor Lundstrom noted that there is a pool committee and if the project moves forward, new bathrooms at the park would be included with the project. Mayor Lundstrom said she is not oaky with approving this expenditure at this time. She asked if the Recreation Board has looked into any grants. Baldwin said this is an adjustment for the Recreation Board because they have not had a full committee in a long time. The Recreation Board has not been aware that they were leaving money on the table each year. Baldwin told them that he appreciates what they do, but the City cannot add any more funds for the 2020 budget. Mayor Lundstrom asked about the batting cage at the West ball Diamonds. Otkins said it is basically unusable due to poor netting. Otkins also said the weeds make it unusable. Kleinschmit said they were looking for a motion tonight. Baldwin said he knows how tight the budget is and would love to give them the money. The Recreation Board thanked the Commission. No action was taken by the Commission.

Next on the agenda was the first reading of the 2020 Appropriation Ordinance. Motion to approve the first reading of the budget by Baldwin. Kleinschmit came forward to ask some questions regarding the budget. He asked why the Police Department had such a large increase for 2020. Baldwin said they are learning to address and spend correctly with the Police Department under the direction of Police Chief Troy Swenson. They are upgrading the IT system along with servers and phone systems. Baldwin stated they need to catch up after Chief Swenson took off ice. Kleinschmit asked about the budget for street cleaning. Cwach said they are leasing a street sweeper for $36,000 instead of buying a new street sweeper for $180,000. Kleinschmit thanked the Commission.

Next on the agenda was a Street Closure Request from the Sanford Canton-Inwood Medical Center. Sanford Canton-Inwood Medical Center has requested to close Elder Street from Main Street to Lincoln Street to hold a Color Run as part of the Paint Me Pink Fun Run/Walk. The event will take place on October 5 from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. This event was last done in 2015. HR Administrative Coordinator Larissa Thorne noted that this event would be done mostly at the High School parking lot. Motion to approve by Baldwin. Seconded by Chaon. Unanimous approval.

The St ate of South Dakota Agreement for the Airport Design Hangar Taxilane was next on the agenda. The State will cover five percent of the total eligible project costs. This agreement would allow the City to submit for reimbursement not to exceed $3,900. Mayor Lundstrom added that the City already signed the Federal Agreement, which covers most of the project. Motion to approve by Chaon. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

Next on the agenda was the 5th Street Snow Removal Agreement. City Attorney Larry Nelson has prepared agreements between the City and property owners along West 5th Street for snow removal services. The agreements from property owners must be returned to City Hall before October 1 with a $30 check payable to Lincoln County

Register of Deeds in order for the City to continue to provide snow removal services. The agreement requires the property owner to be responsible for sidewalk repairs and other damages whether or not the City did the damage. Motion to approve by Isais. Seconded by Chaon. Unanimous approval.

Public Works Street Maintenance Hire was next on the agenda. It was recommended to hire Joshua Stirler for the position at Grade 10, Step 2, which is $14.59/hr. This position was vacated by Josh Helland. Motion to approve by Isais. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

The final item on the agenda was a discussion regarding Fee Schedule Amendments. At the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting on August 27, it was recommended to reinstate that all sheds require a building permit. Also, it was recommended that the penalties for violations of the Planning and Zoning Regulations be increased. Currently, penalties are as follows: 1st Offense: $100, 2nd Offense: $200 and 3rd Offense: $300. It is being recommended to increase to $100, $250 and $500. Isais asked what the reasoning was behind these changes. Finance Deputy Karen Leffler noted that they were looking at the fees and the sheds under 200 feet in size were causing a lot of complaints. She noted with no requirement to get a permit, the property owners did not have to comply with the setbacks. Isais noted that the setback is the distance a shed has to be from the property line. If the shed was closer than seven feet to the property line, the property owner would have to get a variance through the Planning and Zoning Commission. Leffler noted that the Planning and Zoning Commission wanted stiffer penalties for violations so they could encourage more people to comply with the regulations.

Kleinschmit came up to discuss the building permit fee for the shed and he noted that we charge way more for permits than communities such as Beresford, Lennox and Sioux Falls. Kleinschmit asked why the $85 fee for the permit and what cost does the City incur that would require such a large fee. Kleinschmit noted that they had a guy come to inspect his fence last year and it took them a minute. Leffler noted that the expense included preparing the building permit. Kleinschmit noted that they are charging way more than surrounding communities. He said that this should be concerning if you want people to move to the City. Leff ler said they can table this discussion to allow more time to discuss the fees and update the ordinance. Motion to add and update the ordinance language and revisit the fee schedule by Baldwin. Seconded by Isais. Unanimous approval.

During Commissioner Dialogue, Baldwin noted that the Lincoln County Commission purchased 38 acres with the intention to move the 4H and other ag activities to the land. Chaon said that they had good attendance at the airport for the Fly-In Breakfast. He said they gave 33 airplane rides. Isais mentioned that the City is still doing some street patchwork and they are still working with the gravel. Krogmann noted they will start street sweeping in the next couple weeks. Mayor Lundstrom mentioned that the purpose of the chip sealing is to seal in the gravel. Krogmann noted that they will have plenty of gravel in the next few weeks.

Motion to adjourn at 8:21 p.m. by Baldwin. Seconded by Isais. Unanimous approval.

Church Water Damages Discussed, Recreation Board Requests Funding

New Coach ApproachGregory Shoultz - Head Girls Basketball Coach

Home State: New Jersey

College Experience: B. A. in Psychology from Fairleigh Dickinson University

Prior Experience Before Coming to Canton: Athletic Director of Boys & Girls Club of Camden County; Owner of South Dakota Network Basketball Academy

What are you looking forward to the most about being a C-Hawk? Building relationships with the community and preparing student athletes for the next chapter in their lives.

Taylor Fechner - Head Boys Basketball CoachHometown: Tea, South DakotaCollege Experience: Sports Turf Management at Southeast

Technical InstitutePrior Experience Before Coming to Canton: Three years of

high school coaching in the Elkton, SD School District; Four seasons with South Dakota Venom - AAU Basketball. “My dad is a principal and was one of my teachers growing up as well as being the Girls’ Basketball Coach in Elktion and Boys’ Coach in Tea for many years. That has been a big impact on my path as a coach.”

What are you looking forward to the most about being a C-Hawk? Community. Being involved in the community as well as the community being involved in our program. Small towns always offer the best communities and I want the youth in our program to get the most out of it.

The weekend didn’t start out the greatest when Friday night we hosted Madison for our home opener and we were defeated 34-21 and it just seemed like we were out played and the only thing Madison could do against us is pass the ball. It looked like they would send out a dozen wide receiver and we only had 2 defenders to guard all of them and their quarterback would find an open guy all game long. He was able to hit a 15 yard pass on a 3rd or 4th down he was pretty accurate all game long and that just killed us too many times. The one thing I did think we did good at was stopping their running game and we did it with 2 things that I enjoyed during the game and they are Zach Richardson and Shaeden Scheidt. Zach was all over the field and hitting people had and you could see that when he made his tackles. Zach made 9 solo tackles and 15 total for the game and he controlled the middle of the field

and that was fun to watch. Shaeden made good tackles outside but also he hits hard in the middle of the field but the two of them stopped anything coming up the gut. Now when we are shutting down the pass plays it will be a solid defensive game and we can do it so lets be ready for that. Now Friday we make the short trip out to Pine Ridge and according to my research that is 319 miles away and only 5 hours drive so I want to see a lot of C-Hawk fans there cheering the boys on. So to get there I think you can just go to highway 44 and turn west and get off at the football field so doesn’t that sound easy!!!! Good luck to the boys Friday night and even a bigger good luck to the fans driving out.

The other not great football loss was on Saturday when the Huskers started out good with a 17-0 lead at halftime but the big problem was is that they make you play the 2nd half. I am not sure the speech they

got at halftime but I hope they never use it again because they didn’t do a great job after half. They ended up getting beat in overtime so we had our chances we just couldn’t take advantage of it and lost 34-31 for their first and only loss of the season (I Hope!!!). Alright it totally made me mad and I should be over sometime this week so after you read this I will be ok and thank you for your concern I appreciate it.

Sunday made my weekend finish off with a good note as my junior football team won their first game of the season with a 7-6 win so that was exciting for the kids and the coaches too. Then at the same time I found out that my favorite NFL team the 49ers won their season opener and I think that means we are superbowl bound!! Ok not sure about the superbowl but we have the same chance just like everyone else in the NFL. Can’t wait till next weekend to see what happens.

Sportstalk

Members of the Canton School Board used the 2018-19 school year to broaden their knowledge of school board work and in doing so earned statewide recognition for their dedication to their craft.

The Canton School Board earned a Bronze Level award for their participation in the Associated School Boards of South Dakota’s board recognition program: ALL, which stands for Act, Learn, Lead and honors the work of school boards who strived to enhance their knowledge base of board work.

By par t icipat ing in ASBSD

activities, training opportunities and demonstrating leadership at the local, state and national level, school boards accumulated points throughout the previous school year. To earn the Bronze Level award, the Canton School Board accumulated 250 or more ALL points.

“Canton School Board members confirmed their commitment to their students, staff and community by striving to enhance their knowledge of school board work,” ASBSD Executive Director Wade Pogany said. “We’re happy to recognize the board for their efforts.”

The Canton School Board will receive their ALL plaque this fall.

In the third year of the program, more than one-third of the total number of public school boards in South Dakota earned an ALL award.

“There’s a clear dedication amongst these school leaders to enhance public education both locally and statewide,” Pogany said.

ASBSD is a private, non-profit association representing more than 850 South Dakota school board members, the 149 school districts they govern and the students they serve.

Canton School Board Broadens School Board Knowledge, Earns Statewide Honor

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Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Page 6 Football Forecast

10) Seahawks vs. Steelers

5) Iowa vs. Iowa State

Sioux Valley

Football Forecast

★

OFFICIAL FOOTBALL FORECAST ENTRY FORM

1.)__________________________________2.)__________________________________3.)__________________________________4.)__________________________________5.)__________________________________6.)__________________________________7.)__________________________________8.)__________________________________9.)__________________________________10.)_________________________________11.)_________________________________12.)_________________________________13.)_________________________________14.)_________________________________15.)_________________________________

Name____________________________Address__________________________

Tiebreaker Score__________________Phone No.________________________

★

3) Tri-Valley vs. Vermillion

7) Pittsburgh vs. Penn State

11) Cardinals vs. Ravens

6) Ohio State vs.Indiana

9) UNLV vs. Northwestern

14) Colts vs. Titans

1.) In each sponsor’s ad you will fi nd a numbered game. On the entry blank opposite the game’s number write in the name of the team you think will win in this week’s game. You must use an offi cial entry blank (no copies). Entries received on unoffi cial forms will not be scored. 2.) Enter the total number of points you think will be scored in the last game on the tiebreaker line. This number will be used in the event of a tie. If the tiebreaker scores are the same, the winner will be de ter mined by a random drawing.3.) The entrant with the most correct guesses will win $15 in football cash for First Place. $10 in football cash will be awarded for Second Place. 4.) All entries must be received at the Sioux Valley News offi ce no later than 4 p.m. on the Friday of this week’s games. Everyone is entered to win a signed C-Hawk Gear!!! 5.) The Sioux Valley News’ Football Forecast is open to everyone. 6.) Only one person per entry. Limit 1 entry per customer, please.

OFFICIAL FORECAST RULES

Week 3Winners from last week’s Football Forecast were: Mike

Christensen with 1 wrong, he will take home $15 in Football Cash. Brian Hofer with 2 wrong takes home $10 in Football Cash!

This is the THIRD week of the Forecast

2) Tea vs West Central

12) Cowboys vs. Redskins

13) Vikings vs. Packers

8) Eastern Michigan vs. Illinois

15) Patriots vs. Dolphins

1) Canton vs. Pine Ridge

4) Sioux Falls Christian vs. Beresford

The Canton C-Hawk football team hosted the Madison Bulldogs and lost 34-21 to fall to 0-2 as Madison improved to 2-0. Canton will next travel to Pine Ridge on Friday and Pine Ridge is coming off a 73-18 loss to Tri Valley and they fell to 0-2 for the season. Kick off is at 6:00pm.

Canton took the opening kickoff against the Bulldogs and after losing ground on the first two plays and a delay of game penalty Kayden Verley hit Lance Tieszen for a 8 yard gain but were forced to punt turning over the ball. Madison moved the ball past midfield on their first possession then on a 4th down pass they had a wide open receiver out to the right sidelines but their quarterback threw one of his only bad passes of the game and turned the ball over on downs on the Hawks 40. The Hawks was called for holding but on the next play Verley hit Isaac Dietzenbach for a 23 yard pass play moving the ball into Bulldog territory but a holding penalty and a run for minus yards forced a punt pinning Madison back to their own 13. Madison got the ball to the 19 yard line then their quarterback dropped back and found an open receiver that got behind the Canton defense and hit him in stride and scored the games first touchdown on a 81 yard pass play. The extra point kick put the score 7-0 with 1:49 left in the quarter. Both teams were forced to punt the ball over as the 1st quarter ended with Madison leading 7-0.

The Hawks got the ball on the Bulldogs 49 and they let Shaden Scheidt handle the ground work as he had runs of 4, 6 and with a short run by Zander Elling and a offsides call on Madison the Hawks were

at the 32. Scheidt took the handoff and powered up the middle and after breaking 4 tackles found some daylight and out ran everyone to the end zone for the Hawks first score of the game and with the Verley extra point kick the Hawks tied up the score at 7-7 at 9:14. Verley kicked a touchback and the Bulldogs started on the 20 yard line and the C-Hawk defense forced a punt giving the ball back to Canton on the 44 and Scheidt got the Hawks moving with a 6 yard run but after some short runs they were forced to punt but Madison was called for roughing the punter giving the Hawks the ball on the 30. Scheidt got the Hawks closer to the goal line with a 16 yard run then Dietzenbach moved it to the 11 where Scheidt finished it off when he took the handoff and headed right but hit a wall then turned around and headed around the left end and out ran the defense for his 2nd touchdown on the 11 yard touchdown run. Verley kicked the extra point and with 3:51 left till half the Hawks held a 14-7 lead. Verley kicked another touchback and Madison got started at the 20 and they moved down field with the pass down to the Canton 39 when they pass in between 2 defenders and ran in the final 15 yards for the touchdown. The extra point kick tied up the score at 14-14 with 2:02 left in the half. Canton had one play of 16 yards on a Verley pass to Josh Lane but the clock ran out and sent the game into halftime tied at 14 apiece.

Madison started the 3rd quarter on the 40 and moved into Canton territory with short passes and then with a pass interference penalty on the Hawks the Bulldogs were down

to the 22. Penalties and good pass coverage by Seth Peterson forced a 4th down and 24 and Madison ran a screen pass and the Hawks defense stopped it and got the ball back. Canton punted the ball back after 2 good runs by Dietzenbach and Scheidt but were stalled giving Madison the ball at the 16 of the Hawks. Zach Richardson made a good tackle for a 2 yard loss but the Bulldogs made good passes to move deep in Canton territory and after a pass interference penalty on the hawks the ball was down to the 9. Madison found a receiver in the middle of the field and the QB hit him at the goal line for the touchdown and the extra point was no good but they took back the lead 20-14 at 4:48.

Madison got the ball back 3 plays later when a tipped pass went right into the defensives hands and returned down to 3 yard line after the Hawks missed tackles on their

return and 2 plays later they scored on a 2 yard run and with the extra point kick they increased their lead to 27-14 with 1:57 left in the quarter. Canton got the ball and moved it down field as the quarter ended but punted it away as the 4th quarter started with the hawks trailing 27-14.

Neither team could move the ball as they turned the ball over by either a punt or fumble with good defense by Canton stops by Richardson on a sack and Ian Reyes on a pass defended but with 6:35 left in the game the Hawks got intercepted and with a good return Madison got the ball on the Hawks 20. Pass and bad tackling moved the ball to the 6 then the QB kept the ball and scored on a 6 yard touchdown run with 3:47 left in the game and the lead 34-14. Canton had a reverse on the kickoff and Verley got the ball and he headed up field and weaved through the defense and found a seam and shot thru and outran the tacklers for an 83

yard touchdown and with the Verley extra point kick the Hawks closed the lead to 34=21 with 3:47 left in the game. Canton tried an onside kick but Madison got the ball and after a big hit from Richardson setting up a Bulldog punt but they tried a fake punt and Richardson made the tackle giving the Hawks the ball back. Peterson had passes of 20 to Joe Beyke then 11 yards to Lane and with a 7 yard pass to Verley the time ran out and the C-Hawk lost 34-21.

Coach Rich Lundstrom had these

comments on the game, “We played all right but made too many mistakes that really hurt us. Our blocking needs to improve dramatically. We need to fire off better as well as hold our blocks better. Defensively, our coverage must improve. I thought our special teams were pretty good across the board, except we need to catch punts. This Friday we need to really play well for a full game and do the little things right.”

Team Stats: First Downs- Canton 16 (9 run, 6

pass, 1 penalty), Madison 14 (2 run, 11 pass, 1 penalty)

Rushiing- Canton 38/146, Madison 39/45

Passing- Canton 8/17 for 114, Madison 21/33 for 301

Total Offense- Canton 260, Madison 346

Penlties- Canton 10/92, Madison 2/20

Individual Stats:

R u s h i n g - S c h e id t 14 /115, Dietzenbach 6/25, Elling 2/7, Verley15/6, Peterson 1/-7

Passing- Verley 4/10 for 61,Peterson 4/7 for 53

Receiving- Beyke 2/34, Lane 2/24, Dietzenbach 1/28, Scheidt 1/10,Tieszen 1/8

Scoring- Scheidt 12, Verley 9 Punts- Verley 6/42.8 avg Kickoffs- Verley 3/57.3 avgKickoff Returns- Verley 3/142,

Tieszen 1/11, Josh Kreber 1/ 4 Tackles- Zach Richardson 15,

Scheidt 7, Reyes 7, Elling 7, Peterson5, Tanner Meyers 5, Lane 3, BeauWilliams 3, Dietzenbach 3, Verley 2,Marshall Baldwin 1, Avery Herting1, Joey Heikkila 1, Kreber 1, Beyke 1

Tackles for loss- Richardson2, Elling 2, Scheidt 1, Meyers 1,Dietzenbach 1

QB sacks- Richardson 1Big Hits- Richardson 1Passes Defensed- Lane 1, Reyes 1

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Sports Page 7

NOTICE OF HEARING FORADULT NAME CHANGE

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN:SSIN CIRCUIT COURTSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN THE MATTER OF THE

PETITION OFJennifer Marie Kroon Nelson(Current Name)FOR A CHANGE OF NAME TOJennifer Marie Kroon-Nelson(Proposed Name)41 CIV. 19-000448NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a

Verifi ed Petition for Adult Name Change has been fi led by Jennifer Marie Kroon Nelson the object and prayer of which is to change Petitioner’s name from Jennifer Marie Kroon Nelson to Jennifer Marie Kroon-Nelson. On the

7th day of November, 2019, at I :30p.m. said verifi ed petition will be heardby this Court before the Honorable John Pekas, at the Court Room in the Lincoln County Courthouse, City ofCanton, Lincoln County, South Dakota, or as soon thereafter as is convenientfor the court. Anyone may come and appear at that time and place and showreasons, if any, why said name should not be changed as requested.

Dated this day 21st of August, 2019.ATTEST:Kristie Torgerson, ClerkBYDEPUTY

Published in the Sioux Valley News on August 29 and September 5, 12 and 19, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $53.52.

Notice of Hearing

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDNOTICE OF INFORMAL

APPOINTMENTOF PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN:SSIN CIRCUIT COURTSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF JAMES MERLYN RAU,Deceased.PRO. 19- 45NOTICE is hereby given that on the

26th day of August , 2019, Anthony Lee Rau, of 48468 294th Street, Hudson, South Dakota 57034, was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of James Merlyn Rau.

Creditors of decedent must fi le their claims within four months after the date of the fi rst publication of this

notice or their claims may be barred.Claims may be fi led with the Personal

Representative or may be fi led with theClerk, and a copy of the claim mailed tothe Personal Representative.

Dated this 26th day of August, 2019.Anthony lee Rau48468 294th StreetHudson, SD 57034Kristie TorgersonLincoln County Clerk of Courts104 N. Main StreetCanton, SD 57013Michael J. McGillAttorney for EstateP.O. Box 32Beresford, SD 57004605-763-2057

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5, 12 and 19, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $42.82.

Notice to Creditors

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN: SSIN CIRCUIT COURT2nd JUDICIAL CIRCUITDAKOTA AVE APARTMENTS LLC27280 274TH STHARRISBURG, SD 57032Plaintiffvs.MICHAEL CHAMBERS413 PARK DRIVE LOT 7LENNOX SD 57039Defendant( s)DOCKET NUMBER 41CIV19-

000257-01Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to an Execution dated 1st day of July 2019, to enforce a Judgment dated May 23,d 2019, in favor of Dakota Avenue Apartments LLC Creditor, and against Michael Chambers Debtor(s), a levy has been made by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, South Dakota, against certain property described as:

A 1972 Ken, 14x70 manufactured home with VINIHIN 2129. Located at 413 Park Drive Lot 1 in Lennox 57039

The date of the levy was July 25th 2019. The amount of the aforesaid original Judgment is. Ten Thousand Seventy Nine Dollars and Twenty Three Cents ($10,079.23) plus continuing interest, costs and fees.

There are no known liens on the property. However, the Sheriff is making no warranties as to what liens exist, if any, and as to whether they are senior or junior and the property is purchased as is, with no express and/or implied warranties. The terms of the sale shall be cash at the time of the sale. The sale shall be held at 413 Park Drive Lot 1 in the City Of Lennox County n Lincoln South Dakota at 09:00 a.m. on the 19th day of September, 2019. The outside of the property will be available for inspection prior to the time of the sale

Dated this 30th day of August, 2019.Steve Swenson, Lincoln County

SheriffBy Deputy Scott Gaalswyk

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $38.21.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN: SSIN CIRCUIT COURT2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUITDAKOTA AVE APARTMENTS LLC

27280 274TH STHARRISBURG, SD 57032Plaintiffvs.MICHAEL CHAMBERS413 PARK DRIVE LOT 7LENNOX SD 57039Defendant(s)DOCKET NUMBER 41CIVI9-

000257-01Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to an Execution dated 1st day of July 2019, to enforce a Judgment dated May 23rd 2019, in favor of Dakota Avenue Apartments LLC Creditor, and against Michael Chambers Debtor(s), a levy has been made by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, South Dakota, against certain property described as:

The date of the levy was July 25th 2019. The amount of the aforesaid original Judgment is. Ten Thousand Seventy Nine Dollars and Twenty Three Cents ($10,079.23) plus continuing interest, costs and fees.

A 1979 Detr, 14x80 manufactured home with VINIHIN MNDH04D41807531A Located at 413 Park Drive Lot 7 in Lennox 57039 County of Lincoln South Dakota

There are no known liens on the property. However, the Sheriff is making no warranties as to what liens exist, if any, and as to whether they are senior or junior and the property is purchased as is, with no express and/or implied warranties. The terms of the sale shall be cash at the time of the sale. The sale shall be held at 413 Park Drive Lot 7 in the City Of Lennox County n Lincoln South Dakota at 09:05 a.m. on the 19th day of September, 2019. The outside of the property will be available for inspection prior to the time of the sale

Dated this 30th day of August, 2019.Steve Swenson, Lincoln County

SheriffBy Deputy Scott Gaalswyk

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $39.53.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN: SSIN CIRCUIT COURT2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUITDAKOTA AVE APARTMENTS LLC27280 274TH STHARRISBURG, SD 57032Plaintiffvs.MICHAEL CHAMBERS

413 PARK DRIVE LOT 7LENNOX SD 57039Defendant(s)DOCKET NUMBER 41 CIV 19-

000257 -01Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to an Execution dated 1st day of July 2019, to enforce a Judgment dated May 23,d 2019, in favor of Dakota Avenue Apartments LLC Creditor, and against Michael Chambers Debtor(s), a levy has been made by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, South Dakota, against certain property described as:

The date of the levy was July 25th 2019. The amount of the aforesaid original Judgment is. Ten Thousand Seventy Nine Dollars and Twenty Three Cents ($10,079.23) plus continuing interest, costs and fees.

The trailer on lot 13 at 413 E Park Drive Lennox, South Dakota 57039. Pursuant to a special writ of execution stating that the trailer on lot 13 is unrecorded and describing as the following: the defendant has continually held himself out as the owner of the trailer on lot 13, has paid rent on the lot upon which it is located, lived in it, leased it, painted it and holds its utilities in his name, per affi davits fi led with the court.

There are no known liens on the property. However, the Sheriff is making no warranties as to what liens exist, if any, and as to whether they are senior or junior and the property is purchased as is, with no express and/or implied warranties. The terms of the sale shall be cash at the time of the sale. The sale shall be held at 413 Park Drive Lot 13 in the City Of Lennox County n Lincoln South Dakota at 09:10 a.m. on the 19th day of September, 2019. The outside of the property will be available for inspection prior to the time of the sale Dated this 30th day of August, 2019.

Steve Swenson, Lincoln County Sheriff

By Deputy Scott Gaalswyk

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $41.69.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN: SSIN CIRCUIT COURT2nd JUDICIAL CIRCUITDAKOTA AVE APARTMENTS LLC27280 274TH STHARRISBURG, SD 57032Plaintiff

vs.MICHAEL CHAMBERS413 PARK DRIVE LOT 7LENNOX SD 57039Defendant(s)DOCKET NUMBER 41CIVI9-

000257-01Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to an Execution dated 1’t day of Ju17 2019, to enforce a Judgment dated May 23rd 2019, in favor of Dakota Avenue Apartments LLC Creditor, and against Michael Chambers Debtor(s), a levy has been made by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, South Dakota, against certain property described as:

The date of the levy was July 25th 2019. The amount ofthe aforesaid original Judgment is. Ten Thousand Seventy Nine Dollars and Twenty Three Cents ($10,079.23) plus continuing interest, costs and expenses

South Dakota License L55067 VfN 4GBFS1625PI000277 a 1993 DCT Black registered to Michael Chambers of 413 Park Drive Lot 13 Lennox SD 57039 and

Pursuant to a special writ of the utility trailer without a wheel and immobile are to be sold on site.

There are no known liens on the property. However, the Sheriff is making no warranties as to what liens exist, if any, and as to whether they are senior or junior and the property is purchased as is, with no express and/or implied warranties. The terms of the sale shall be cash at the time of the sale. The sale shall be held at 413 Park Drive Lot 13 in the City Of Lennox County n Lincoln South Dakota at 09: 15 a.m. on the 19th day of September, 2019. The outside of the property will be available for inspection prior to the time of the sale.

Dated this 30th day of August, 2019.Steve Swenson, Lincoln County

SheriffBy Deputy Scott Gaalswyk

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $41.50.

NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL PROPERTY

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF LINCOLNSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN CIRCUIT COURTKRISTINE HOPE MAIER111 ST SWSARGENT, MN 55973Judgment Creditor vs.SCOTT JAMES TERVEEN27112 CARDINAL PL

HARRISBURG, SD 57032SJ TERVEEN LLC27112 CARDINAL PLHARRISBURG, SD 57032Docket Number: 41 CIV 19-000244-0 1Judgment DebtorNotice is hereby given that pursuant

to an Execution dated July 1st, 2019, to enforce a Judgment dated May 13th, 2019, in favor of Kristine hope Maier, Judgment Creditor, against, Scott James Terveen and SJ Terveen LLC Judgment Debtor(s), a levy has been made by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, South Dakota, against certain real property described as:

LOTS FOURTEEN (14) AND FIFTEEN (15) OF SPRINGDALE ESTATES, AN ADDITION IN THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER (N1I2NW1I4) OF SECTION 26, TOWNSIDP 100 NORTH, RANGE SO WEST OF THE 5TH P.M. LINCOLN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF.

The date of the levy was July 25,2019 which levy was recorded in the offi ce of the Register of Deeds in and for Lincoln County, South Dakota, on the July 25th, 2019. The amount of the aforesaid original Judgment is Five Thousand Twenty Eight Dollars and Forty Cents ($5,028.40) plus interest, costs and fees.

The afore-described property may have mortgages and/or tax leans. The. Sheriff makes no warranties as to any liens and/or mortgages, if any senior or junior, and the property is purchased as is, with no express and/or implied warranties.

Notice is further given that, pursuant to said Judgment and levy, said property will be sold at public auction at the main entrance of the Lincoln County Courthouse, 104 North Main Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013, on the 26th day of September 2019, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M CDST .. The sale will be made to the highest bidder for cash. The property shall be sold subject to redemption as provided by law, in accordance with SDCL 15-19-23.

Dated this 30th day of August 2019.Steve Swenson, Lincoln County

Sheriff

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $50.73.

Notice of Sheriff Sale

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN ss:IN CIRCUIT COURTSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE

ASSOCIATION,Plaintiff vs.GALEN L. CROWELL, et al, Defendants.Civil No. 41CIV18-000482A Judgment and Decree of

Foreclosure, having been fi led on January 29, 2019, by the Circuit Court for the Second Judicial Circuit, Lincoln County, in the action entitled Idaho Housing and Finance Association v. Galen L. Crowell, et al, Civ. 41CIV18-000482, which Judgment and Decree of foreclosure in part directed a foreclosure sale of the following described real property in Lincoln County, South Dakota:

LOT 1A IN BLOCK 1 OF PETER’S FIRST ADDITION TO THE CITY OF TEA, LINCOLN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF

(aka 110 South Mary Avenue, Tea, SD 57064-2206)

Together with all improvements, easements, rights and appurtenances on or accruing to such property;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that for the purpose of realizing the sum of $120,307.29 as of January 29, 2019, plus interest accruing thereafter on said amount at the rate of 3.125% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold subject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auction subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and assessments of Lincoln County,

South Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff ofLincoln County, at the front door of the Lincoln County Courthouse in Canton, South Dakota at the hour of 10:00 AM CT on October 17, 2019. Such property is that described in a Promissory Note and Mortgage dated August 09, 2016, recorded August 12, 2016 in 420646 bk 165 of Mortgages pg 5593; which mortgage was assigned to Idaho Housing and Finance Association, its successors and assigns by Assignment of Mortgage recorded August 03, 2018 in 449544 bk 167 of mortgages pg 5026, executed by Galen Lee Crowell and Chastity R. Crowell, husband and wife.

If the sale is set aside for any reason,the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 14th day of August, 2019.

Steve SwensonSheriff of Lincoln County, South

DakotaBy: _______________________________Deputy Janelle G. Ewing The Sayer Law Group, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 925 E. 4th St.Waterloo, IA 50703 (319) 234-2530 Attorney ID No.: 04808generalupdates@sayerlaw.comFile No. SD180075

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 5 and 12, 2019, at thetotal approximate cost of $59.95.

Notice of Real Estate Sale

NOTICE OF HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:The Board of County Commissioners

in and for the County of Lincoln, in the City of Canton, South Dakota, will hold a public hearing on the 24th day of September 2019, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. at the Lincoln County Courthouse in the County Commissioners Meeting Room, for the purpose of considering an ordinance of Lincoln County to rezone the property legally described as Lot A of Tract 2 of Sanchez’s Addition in the Northeast quarter (NE1/4) of Section 25, Township 100 North, Range 50 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Lincoln County, South Dakota from the “RR” Rural Residential District to the “A-1” Agricultural District. Location: 47585 71st Street – Harrisburg

The public hearing is open to all interested parties. Anyone unable to attend may submit written comments prior to the hearing to: Lincoln County Commission, 104 North Main, Suite 110, Canton, South Dakota 57013. Written comments will be reported to the County Commission on the date of the hearing. Individuals needing special accommodations are requested to contact the County at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Dated at Canton, South Dakota this 3th day of September 2019.

Marlene Sweeter Lincoln County Auditor

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 19, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $14.64.

Notice of Hearing

The Johnson Feed 5th and 6th grade football team lost on Monday 2nd 19-6 to fall to 0-3 as they scored their first touchdown of the year on a 50 yard pass play from Alex Rhead to Colin Gustad. Then on the following Sunday the JFI team won their first game of the season with a 7-6 win over Parker when Nathanial Bryson scored on a 4 yard run then he also ran in the extra point for the win. Keyvin Strand with 11 tackles and Mason Bentz 10 tackles led the defense in the win.

Game 1 Stats: Rushing- Daniel Langerock 2/12,

Wyette Greenwood 4/10, Strand 2/7, Bryson 3/5, Dawson St.Pierre 2/10, Rhead 5/0, Bentz 1/0

Passing- Rhead 1/50 Receiving- Gustad 1/50

Tackles- Strand 11, Bentz 10, Rhead 7, St. Pierre 5, Peirce Olson 5, Gustad 4, Langerock 4, Hunter Hamre 3, Carson Patch 1, Ethan Vaksdal 1, Jack Trumm 1, Natalia Long 1, Bryson 1, Nick Baker 1, Owen Gard 1, Slayton Swenson 1, Tucker Rhead 1, Ty Carlson 1

Game 2 Stats: R u s h i n g - B r y s o n 11 / 81 ,

Greenwood 6/31, St. Pierre 2/14, Rhead 4/11, Strand 2/8

Tackles- Strand 15, Bentz 11, Langerock 8, St. Pierre 8, Rhead 6, Gustad 3, Hunter Espeland 2, Trumm 2, Patch 1, Vaksdal 1, Hamre 1, Long 1, Bryson 1, Baker 1, Gard 1, Olson 1, Swenson 1, Rhead 1, Carlson 1, Greenwood 1,

Interceptions- Rhead 1/15 return

C-Hawks Drop Home Opener To Fall To 0-2

Josh Kreber runs the ball down the field for the C-Hawks.

Shaeden Scheidt makes his way through the Madison Bulldogs during last Fridays game. Scheidt had 14/115 in rushing yards.

Isaac Dietenbach goes back for the punt return against Madison.

Junior FootballGame 1 - Johnson Feed 6, Freeman 19 Game 2 - Johnson Feed 7, Parker 6

Public NoticesSioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Page 8

HARRISBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT #41-2

BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES

The August 26, 2019 regular school board meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. by Chairperson Mike Knudson. Board members present were Mike Knudson, Linda Heerde (via phone), Jay Hutton, Terra Zahn and Lisa Groon. Also, in attendance were Superintendent Graf, Business Manager Conway, Principals Pederson, Garrett, Rollinger, Sylliaasen, Weaver, and Fesler , Curriculum Director Rasmussen and Amolins, Technology Director Christopherson Activities Director Altenburg, Director of Advance Programs Wenger and community members.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.Action 36-20 Motion by Hutton,

seconded by Heerde, moved to approve the agenda.

Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Discussion Items:Confl ict of Interest: NoneBuilding Project Update: Elementary

#7 – continues to progress, hoping to have an updated schedule in the next couple weeks. Looking to go out to bid on sewer in February. HS is also progressing. Only a few weeks behind. Demolition of existing, framing and steel are complete. New Bus Barn has most structural steel complete, on track for November 1 or sooner.

Consider Meal Policies: First Reading of updated EFB Policy and new EFBA policy.

Action Items:Action 37-20 Motion by Hutton,

seconded by Zahn, moved to approve the Claims.

Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Claims:Checking 1 Fund: 10 GENERAL

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19.95 Magnetic Hooks,Maximum 22 LB

Heavy Duty AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.50 Magnetic Letter KitAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

29.99 Magnetic TapeAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

10.80 MagnetsSCHOOL SPECIALTY 29.55 Mallet, 16oz, Fiberglass HandleROBOSOURCE, LLC 4.99 Math Word Problem Poster SetAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

12.99 Mechanical PencilsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

18.63 MELODY FLASHCARD KITWEST MUSIC 24.99 Miller Classic Helmet - BlackMATHESON 568.80 Mini Hot Glue Gun Sticks 4 In. 0.27

In. AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

12.99 MISC OBJECTSOFFICE OF WEIGHTS &

MEASURES 84.00 MISC TRANSPORTATION PARTS/

SUPPLIESHARRISBURG ACE 46.95 NAPA - SIOUX FALLS 249.16 NAPA AUTO PARTS OF TEA 90.17 NORTH CENTRAL

INTERNATIONAL OF SF 238.81 PHEASANTLAND INDUSTRIES

219.14 Moon Products Fourth Graders Are

Number AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 5.16 MOTOR FUELCHS BRANDON AFD 2,787.37 Mr. Sketch Pocket Style Highlighters,

ChAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 6.73 MyLifeUNIT Fineliner Color Pen Set,

0.4mAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 5.95 Mystery Science 2019-2020

MembershipMYSTERY SCIENCE INC 499.00 Neenah Bright White CardstockAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 4.99 Nerf Sports Weather Blitz Football

(blueAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

83.12 Net World Sports 15” Marker Cones

(10qtyAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

26.99 NORTH MS BAND REPAIRS &

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77.24 ONE TO ONE REPAIRS & MTNCEASSET GENIE 199.00 Osmo - Little Genius Starter Kit for

iPaAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

79.99 OTHER PROP SERVICES-

INSPECTIONSHEIMAN FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC.

18.00 PAC TRAVELBERG, AMANDA 302.00 Paper Mate Flair Felt Tip Pens,

Medium PAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.79 Parrot Math Talk Bulletin BoardLAKESHORE LEARNING

MATERIAL 7.99 PAW CalendarAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

14.02 Paw label stickers BoaoAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.15 Paw mini stickersAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.65 Paw name tagsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 5.19 Pencils - Pack of 12 - Happy Birthday

frAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 8.16 Periodic Table PosterSCHOOL SPECIALTY 96.91 Philonext Badminton Shuttlecocks,

12Pcs AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

12.99 Pick a Picture, Write an Opinion!

(LittlAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 8.32 Picture Frame for “In God We Trust”

httpAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

61.01 Pocket ChartAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

16.99 Pocket Pro 33 Dry Erase Pockets |

Clear AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

20.97 Polygram Task CardsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

15.01 Polygrams BlocksAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

29.99 Portable Butane StoveNASCO 168.22 Post it fl agsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 7.89 POSTAGEQUALIFIED PRESORT SERVICE,

LLC 676.19 Premium Ratcheting Crimp ToolROBOSOURCE, LLC 19.99 Printworks White Cardstock, 67 lb,

96 BrAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.99 Privacy PartitionsLAKESHORE LEARNING

MATERIAL 29.99 PRO Tubular Knit Compression

Bandage, WhPERFORMANCE HEALTH

SUPPLY, INC 0.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MCDOWELL, JOEL 55.00

VERIZON WIRELESS 85.22 PUBLIC INFO SUPPLIESWALMART 185.45 PYMNTS TO OTHER ED

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INVESTIGATION 43.25 SEVERSON, BONNIE 61.25 REGISTRATION FEES ASBSD 3,780.00 Regrouping Poster and Mats SetAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

29.99 REPAIRS & MTNCEBAUER BUILT TIRE & SERVICE

2,689.80 CUSTOMEYEZ SIGNS LLC 140.00 DENNING TRANSPORTATION,

INC. 235.00 DISTINCT AUTO GLASS & TIRES

250.00 INLAND TRUCK PARTS &

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10.74 S&HAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 0.00 LAKESHORE LEARNING

MATERIAL 0.00 Safety GlassesSCHOOL SPECIALTY 40.80 Safety ScissorsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

18.41 Samsill Economy 3 Ring View

Binders, 1 IAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

29.99 Scholastic Classroom Resources Mini

PockAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

19.99 Scotch Laminating PouchesAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

25.87 Scotch Thermal Laminating Pouches,

8.9 xAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

10.97 SEA STAR (STARFISH) (ASTERIAS)

- SIZE 4INASCO 90.00 Self Adhesive Dots, Hompie

1050pcs(525 PAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.98 Sentence Building DominoesAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

19.99 Set of 5 Classroom STEM PostersSTEM SUPPLIES 49.95 Seville Classics 10 Drawer Organizer

CarAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

51.99 Sharpie 15661PP King Size

Permanent MarkAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 5.33 Sheep BrainsSCHOOL SPECIALTY 77.44 Sheet ProtectorsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.98 SHIPPINGAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

14.99 CURRICULUM ASSOCIATES 15.26 ShippingNASCO 0.00 SHIPPINGROBOSOURCE, LLC 12.95 STEM SUPPLIES 6.50 WEST MUSIC 18.66 SlimLock Medium Punch - Triangle

1 inchAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.95 Solid Colorful Plastic Counting Chips

(SAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

10.79 Soprano Xylophone CoverWEST MUSIC 90.50 SOUTH MS ELECTRICITYXCEL ENERGY 9,276.52 SOUTH MS FOOTBALL SUPPLIES DAUBYS SPORT CENTER 264.00 SOUTH MS NATURAL GAS (HEAT)CENTERPOINT ENERGY

SERVICES 112.68 RETAIL , LLCSOUTH MS SUPPLIESSCHOOL SPECIALTY 1,481.27 SOUTH MS SUPPLIES-

CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 105.28 SOUTH MS SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEA-1 SEPTIC TANK & EXCAVATING

99.38 HARRISBURG ACE 43.53 HILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 116.56 SOUTH TR SUPPLIESSCHOOL SPECIALTY 3,267.66 Squeaking BatsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 7.99 Standard Colored Dot LabelsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.99 Sticky Notes 24 packAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

16.99 SUPERINTENDENT SUPPLIESARGUS LEADER MEDIA 15.00 SUPERINTENDENT TRAVELARROWWOOD RESORT &

CONFERENCE 341.85 CENTER AT CEDAR SHORESUPPLIES- MAINTENANCEAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

374.45 BATTERIES PLUS BULBS #075

529.92 T15 Star Drive Motor Screws, 1/4”,

100 PROBOSOURCE, LLC 5.79 TaliCor Pocket UNGAMEAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.13 Tape King TX100 Packing Tape

Dispenser GAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.99 Teacher Created Resources 2686

Scribble AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.99 TECH-P Creative Life Shape Size

1.5- IncAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

10.99 TECHNOLOGY DEPT SUPPLIESWALMART 26.38 TECHNOLOGY DEPT TRAVEL HEIDEN, TRACEY 335.00 JELEN, MARK 485.00 STAEBELL, JAY 354.00 Temper Tantrums in a JarAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 8.49 The Growth Mindset Coach: A

Teacher’s MoAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

14.00 The Impact Cycle: What Instructional

CoaAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

33.08 The Reading Strategies BookAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

130.05 The Reading Strategies Book: Your

EverytAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

35.08 THE STICK, TravelPERFORMANCE HEALTH

SUPPLY, INC 19.37 The Writing Strategies Book: Your

EverytAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

174.72 Ticonderoga multi-colored pencilsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

21.74 TIRES/TUBESDISTINCT AUTO GLASS & TIRES

689.00 totalElement 1.25 Inch Medium

Magnetic BAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.99 TRAVEL AMOLINS, MICHAEL 73.32 TRAVELARROWWOOD RESORT &

CONFERENCE 189.90 CENTER AT CEDAR SHOREVERMULM, JOANNE 399.00 TRIANGLE HOLDERWEST MUSIC 13.50 Two color countersNASCO 19.75 Two Color Counters, Plastic (Pack of

200AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.65 Two-color countersAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 9.99 Unifi x CubesNASCO 46.55 US Games Standard Hoops, 36-Inch

(Pack oAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

41.82 Water Test Strip SetNASCO 52.91 What if JarAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

11.46 What is your Mindset Bulletin BoardAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

14.99 Wood ClothespinsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 6.20 Wooden pattern blocksNASCO 43.23 Writing Strategies bookAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

262.08 You Can Write a Terrifi c Opinion

PieceAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 7.29 158,918.71 Fund Total:Checking 1 Fund: 21 CAPITAL

OUTLAY ACTIVITIES COMPUTER

SOFTWARE (ADMIN)rSCHOOLTODAY/DISTRIBUTED

WEBSITE 4,185.00 CORPORATIONACTIVITIES NON-CONSUMABLE

SUPPLIES DAUBYS SPORT CENTER 2,500.00 Adobe Creative Cloud-HSJOURNEYED.COM, INC 495.00 Adobe Creative Clous-TechJOURNEYED.COM, INC 2,000.00 ALEKS 360 Access Card (18 weeks)

for ColMCGRAW HILL EDUCATION

5,760.00 Amazon Wishlist “HHS Novels 2019”AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

772.58 Amazon Wishlist “NMS Novels 2019”AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

1,289.87 Amazon Wishlist “NMS Novels Part

2 2019”AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

425.60 Amazon Wishlist “SMS Novels 2019”AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

1,640.26 Amazon Wishlist “SMS Novels Part

2 2019”AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

395.65 Belkin iPad keyboard with stand

ElemSHI INTERNATIONAL CORP

9,075.00 Belkin iPad keyboard with stand MSSHI INTERNATIONAL CORP

9,900.00 Belkin iPad keyboard with stand

SPEDSHI INTERNATIONAL CORP

330.00 BUILD ACQ NON-CONSUMABLE

SUPPLIES FORMATOP 1,396.70 HAI PLUMBING 423.07 XTREME FIRE PROTECTION, LLC

1,892.24 BUILD NON-CONSUMABLE

SUPPLIES FINK, CHISM 3,400.00 HENKIN SCHULTZ INC 5,490.00 DRA2 Kit Grades K-3NCS PEARSON, INC. 1,650.00 Eaton RackMount UPS 1500SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP

3,875.00 Epson L1505UHNL DLP ProjectorHIGH PLAINS TECHNOLOGY

13,349.00 FreightBSN SPORTS 98.00 PORTA PHONE 78.00 Hercules Tuba StandsTAYLOR MUSIC 959.84 INSTRUCTIONAL SOFTWAREINFOBASE LEARNING 4,788.50 Into Literature Student Edition

HardcoveHOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT

2,730.00 PUBLISHING CO.KinderMathTEACHER SYNERGY LLC 152.00 KinderWritingTEACHER SYNERGY LLC 872.00 Liberty Data Cabling, Cat 5 to Cat 6FOSS COMMUNICATIONS

14,300.00 Library books- summer 2019MACKIN EDUCATIONAL

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1,276.00 Novels for ELAPERMA BOUND 2,225.87 OTHER NON-CONSUMABLE

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3,081.33 Q Interactive LicensePEARSON CLINICAL

ASSESSMENT 1,100.00 Quote Numbers 00045349 and

00045348 - DiMPS 7,234.96 Quote Numbers 00045349 and

00045348 - PrMPS 7,235.40

REPAIRS & MTNCEJ&S CONCRETE 34,104.40 replacement novels for Reading

curriculuPERMA BOUND 2,713.05 S&HHOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT

136.50 PUBLISHING CO.SHIPPINGMCGRAW HILL EDUCATION

197.16 shippingNCS PEARSON, INC. 82.50 ShippingWENGER 234.00 WEST MUSIC 0.00 SUBLIM - NO CUST LOGO-

WOMENS DIGITAL HYPBSN SPORTS 2,480.25 TD 908HD Wireless Headphone

PackagePORTA PHONE 6,450.00 The Absolutely True Diary of a Part

TimeFOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS,

INC 681.60 ti83 Scientifi c calcultors 10 packAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

548.44 ti84 Graphing CalcultaorsSCHOOL SPECIALTY 2,229.40 Trade In of Existing Headphone

PackagePORTA PHONE (3,250.00) TU-1110-PM, 10”(w)x27”(h) Remo

KinteklotWEST MUSIC 1,200.00 Wenger Mobile Band/Orch Folio

Cabinet 3 WENGER 1,165.00 Yamaha YBB-105 3/4 Tuba w/caseTAYLOR MUSIC 13,720.00 Zildjian 16” Concert Crash CymbalsTAYLOR MUSIC 366.00 182,533.82 Fund Total:Checking 1 Fund: 22 SPECIAL

EDUCATION FUND ABA Data TrackingDATAFINCH TECHNOLOGIES

1,458.00 BASC-3 Q GlobalPEARSON CLINICAL

ASSESSMENT 1,240.00 BDI-2 NU complete record formsRIVERSIDE INSIGHTS 802.17 BDI-2 NU WorkbooksRIVERSIDE INSIGHTS 445.65 BEHAVIOR SPEC TRAVEL GRONINGA, DEBRA 130.00 RIECK, MARK 469.00 BRAILLE PROFESSIONAL SVCSPHEASANTLAND INDUSTRIES

1,950.00 iPad Access KitABLE NET, INC. 1,342.00 MILD TO MOD TRAVELARROWWOOD RESORT &

CONFERENCE 203.90 CENTER AT CEDAR SHOREMILEAGE PAID TO PARENTS-

MULTP DISROELFSEMA, NADENE 126.00 NURSING SERVICESCHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 2,227.50 ORIENTATION & MOBILTY

PROFESSIONAL SVCSORIENTATION & MOBILITY

SPECIALISTS 687.88 OT TRAVEL LEACH, MONICA 228.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICESCHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 4,417.50 PSYCH DUES AND FEES NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF

SCHOOL 840.00 PSYCHOLOGISTSSDASP 180.00 PSYCH PROFESSIONAL SVCSNCS PEARSON, INC. 318.00 PSYCH SUPPLIES SCHOOL SPECIALTY 202.54 PSYCH TRAVEL KURTZ, KARA 421.00 P S Y C H O T H E R A P Y

PROFESSIONAL SVCSLUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES

696.00 PYMNT TO OTHER ED INST- DAY

PROGRAMSCHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 5,775.00 SEVERE PROFESSIONAL SVCSRUFFINOTT, RACHEL 30.00 TEACHWELL SOLUTIONS 212.00 SEVERE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SPECIALTY 213.28 ShippingRIVERSIDE INSIGHTS 124.78 SOCIAL WORK TRAVELNIX, LYNDA 1,850.00 SPED ADMIN TRAVEL JEFFERS, LORI 807.00 SPEECH PROFESSIONAL SVCSCHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 1,158.50 SPEECH TRAVEL MIKKELSEN, LINDSEY 235.00 Vineland-3PEARSON CLINICAL

ASSESSMENT 177.50 28,968.20 Fund Total:Checking 1 Fund: 46 2018-19

PROJECTSBUILDINGSBJ CONSTRUCTION 52,553.00 DAREN CONSTRUCTION

139,080.00 FIRST RATE EXCAVATE INC

58,000.00 G.A. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION,

INC. 1,068,500.00 CONST MGMNT SERVICESG.A. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION,

INC. 4,789.57 PROFESSIONAL SERVICESAMERICAN ENGINEERING

TESTING 2,161.00 1,325,083.57 Fund Total:Checking 1 Fund: 51 FOOD SERVICEAdvance Tabco Work Table, mobile,

48”W IS RESTAURANT DESIGN

EQUIPMENT & 535.72 SUPPLYDeluxe Drawer, 20”W x 15”D x 5”

deep draIS RESTAURANT DESIGN

EQUIPMENT & 186.44 SUPPLYDUES AND FEESSNA 572.00 FOOD PURCHASESCASEY’S BAKERY 646.34 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

477.00 FOOD SERVICES OF AMERICA

56,613.69 GLOBAL DISTRIBUTING 977.70 PEPSI-COLA 905.24 REPAIRS & MTNCEL.L. HARDER,INC HOBART 259.49 See attached spreadsheetIS RESTAURANT DESIGN

EQUIPMENT & 14,752.89 SUPPLYSHIPPINGIS RESTAURANT DESIGN

EQUIPMENT & 1,031.54 SUPPLYSUPPLIES

Harrisburg School Meeting Minutes

Public Notices Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019 Page 9

Harrisburg City Council Unapproved Meeting Minutes

The regular meeting of the City Council was called to order on September 4, 2019, at 5:00 pm, with Mayor Julie Burke-Van Luvanee presiding. Council members present were Kevin Maxwell, Ryan Olson, and Danny Tank. Also present from the city were Jill Johnke, Andrew Pietrus, Michael McMahon, Toby Huizenga, and Joe Stonesifer. A list of all others in attendance is on fi le at the city offi ce. Motions: All motions were by majority vote and approved unanimously by those members present unless otherwise indicated.

Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Tank requested ‘Bergsmith Mailbox

Reimbursement’ be added to the agenda as a Business Item:

Consent Agenda: Motion Maxwell , seconded Tank, to approve the consent agenda consisting of the following items:

1. Approval of September 4, 2019 Agenda with addition of Business Item: Bergsmith Mailbox Reimbursement

2. Approval of August 19, 2019 City Council Meeting Minutes

3. Approval of August 26, 2019 City Council Special Meeting Minutes

4. Approval of September 4, 2019 Approval of Claims

Upon Roll call vote; All in favorAce Hardware – Supplies/Materials,

Community Education/Events (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks, Govt Bldgs) $2,589.40; Afl ac – Afl ac Withholdings $479.60; Albers Electric LLC – Improvements Other Thank Bldgs (Parks) $5,102.05; All Seasons Inc. – Professional Services/Fees (Code Enforcement) $63.75; Allstate Peterbilt of Fargo – Machinery/Equipment (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $173,173.00; Anderson, Hunter & Doral, Alexis – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; APWA-MN Chapter – Travel/Conference (Engineer) $150.00; Banyon Data Systems – Professional Services/Fees (Fin Admin) $795.00; Bentaas, Jamie & Steven – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Blades, Katelynn – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Bumblebee Gibson – Repairs/Maintenance (Streets) $2,428.20; Cameron Lindsey & Andrew – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $73.40; Campbell Supply – Supplies/Materials (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $129.88; Campbell, Tanya – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Cardmember Services – Travel/Conference, Books, Supplies/Materials, Professional Services/Fees (City Admin, Fin Admin, Engineering, Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks, Library, Govt Bldgs) $2,282.55; Concrete Materials – Repairs /Maintenance (Street) $745.80; Core & Main – Supplies/Materials (Water) $993.58; Clayton, Zach – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Crawford, Corbin – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $84.01; Dakota Entertainment – Rentals (Econ Dev Promo) $5,628.00; Department of Treasury – Federal Withholdings $6,544.06; Dunham, Linda – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $73.40; Finstad, Don – Professional Services/Fees (Fin Admin) $810.00; First National Bank – NSF Check (Water, Sewer) $148.00; Geotek Engineering – Professional Services/Fees (Water, Streets) $762.50; Grote, Brooke – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $20.66; Harrisburg Water – Utilities (Govt Bldgs, Parks) $390.23; Health Equity – H.S.A. Withholdings $265.00; Heuer, Matt & Autumn – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $107.04; Hoffer, Chad & Jennifer – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Intermountain Slurry Seal – Repairs/Maintenance (Streets) $132,975.28; Johnson, Angela – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $107.04; Jones, Kyle – Supplies/Materials (Library) $500.00; Klunder, Chad – Customer Deposit and balance refund (Water) $345.56; Kolterman, Nick – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Krueger, Ryan & Briana – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $74.69; Kruse, Nathan & Ashley – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $73.40; Lewis & Clark Regional Water – Water for Resale (Water) $12,828.21; Linc. Co. Rural Water System – Improv other than bldgs. (Water) $72,159.01; Lincoln County Sheriff – Professional Services/Fees (Police) $3,821.98; Marco, Inc. – Rentals, Supplies/Materials (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $373.99; Miracle Recreation – Repairs/Maintenance (Parks) $1,006.00; Novak Sanitary Service – Utilities (Govt Bldgs) $34.75; Oak Street Investments, LLC – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $107.04; Payment Service Network – Professional Services/Fees (Planner, Water, Sewer) $1,536.23; Pfeifer Implement – Repairs/Maintenance (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks)

$74.16; Prairie Wind Trailers, LLC – Supplies/Materials (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $200.00; Preheim, Dustin – Supplies/Materials (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $134.99; Roto Rooter – Professional Services/Fees (Sewer) $200.00; Rural Route 1 Services – Utilities (Govt Bldgs) $116.50; Sanitation Products – Repairs/Maintenance (Streets, Sewer) $4,927.33; Sattler, Alyssa & Austin – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $33.85; Schoeneman Bros. Co. – Supplies/Materials (Govt Bldgs) $12.00; Seivert, Sharon – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $9.79; Sioux Falls Networks – Professional Services/Fees (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks, Fin Admin, Planner, Engineering) $595.00; Sioux International – Repairs/Maintenance (Parks) $69.28; Sioux Valley News – Publishing (Ord. Res. Proceedings) $439.93; SD Supplemental Retirement Plan – Retirement Withholdings $325.00; SE Electric Cooperative Inc. – Energy (Sewer, Street Lighting, Water) $4,919.05; Spaans, Erica – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Spielman Excavating LLC – Repairs/Maintenance (Sewer) $3,979.03; Staples Advantage – Supplies/Materials (Fin Admin) $100.14; Stratman, Neal – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Total Fire Protection Inc. – Professional Services/Fees (Govt Bldgs) $260.00; Traffi c Solutions Inc. – Repairs/Maintenance (Streets) $10,459.10; Van Ginkel, Ruth & DeJager, Tanner – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Vantek Communications, Inc. – Repairs/Maintenance, Rentals (Water, Sewer) $345.00; Veurink, Steven & Summer – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $50.82; Vogt, Janelle & Kole – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; White Glove Cleaning Services – Utilities (Govt Bldgs) $75.00; Xcel Energy – Energy (Park Lighting, Govt Bldgs, Water, Sewer, Street Lighting) $11,553.36; Zimmerman, Greg & Penny Hanke – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00

No Public CommentBusiness Item 1. Bergsmith

Mailbox Reimbursement. Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve reimbursement for damages and the replacement of mailbox in the amount of $411.90 to Joe Bergsmith. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 2. Ordinance 2019-09 Rezone the Balance of Tract 6 of Harvest Acres Addition from GB General Business District to R-2 Low Density Residential District -2nd Reading (2nd Reading). Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve Ordinance 2019-09 to rezone the balance of Tract 5 of the Harvest Acres Addition from GB General Business District to R-2 Low Density Residential District. Upon roll call; all in favor.

Business Item 3. Ordinance 2019-06 Amend Animal Control Regulations (2nd Reading). Motion Olson, seconded Maxwell to approve Ordinance 2019-06 amending the animal control regulations. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 4. Ordinance 2019-11 Amend Traffi c Code Ordinance (2nd Reading). Motion Maxwell, seconded Olson to approve Ordinance 2019-11 amending the traffi c code ordinance. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 5. Ordinance 2019-12 Amend Municipal Utilities Regulations (2nd Reading). Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve Ordinance 2019-12 amending the municipal utilities regulations. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 6. Ordinance 2019-10 2020 Appropriations Ordinance (1st Reading) Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to set the 2nd Reading of Ordinance 2019-10 2020 Appropriations Ordinance for Monday, September 16, 2019. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 7. Ordinance 2019-13 Supplemental Appropriations Ordinance (1st Reading) Motion Olson, seconded Maxwell to set the 2nd Reading of Ordinance 2019-13 Supplemental Appropriations Ordinance for Monday, September 16, 2019. Upon roll call; all in favor.

Business Item 8. Resolution 2019-19 Provisional Legislative Priorities for the 2020 State Legislative Session. Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve the Resolution 2019-19 Provisional Legislative Priorities for the 2020 State Legislative Session. Upon roll call; all in favor.

RESOLUTION NO.2019-19A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING

THE CITY OF HARRISBURG’ PROVISIONAL LEGISLATIVE PRIORITIES FOR THE 2020 STATE LEGISLATIVE SESSION.

WHEREAS, the Harrisburg City Council is the policy making

and legislative body of the City of Harrisburg;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, SD:

1. Harrisburg City Council supports a reliable statewide emergency radio system that allows users across the state to communicate within and outside of their agencies. In order to sustain this capability and enhance operations locally, statewide, amongst other states, and with federal agencies, the Harrisburg City Council supports state funding initiatives to upgrade the statewide system to the national standard for public safety communications utilized by both federal and state governments known as Project 25 (P25).

2. Harrisburg City Council supports legislation allowing alternative publication options for local government.

3. Harrisburg City Council supports legislation providing county commissions the option to reduce the number of offi cial newspapers to one.

4. Harrisburg City Council supports legislation that expands workforce housing opportunities in South Dakota.

5. Harrisburg City Council supports legislation to allow a local option, a gross receipts tax on alcoholic beverages, to fund county services.

6. Harrisburg City Council supports tax increment fi nancing (TIF), an economic development tool that has led to millions of dollars in increased property value, benefi tting both the state as a whole and the local entities sponsoring the districts, while at the same time maintaining the integrity of the process.

7. Harrisburg City Council supports legislation that provides additional funding for mental health, drug and alcohol education, intervention, and treatment programs.

8. Harrisburg City Council supports cooperative activities between county and municipal governments, the protection of existing joint activities, and elimination of barriers that hinder the creation of such arrangements.

9. Harrisburg City Council supports efforts to eliminate double taxation on public projects through the state use and contractor’s excise taxes.

10. Harrisburg City Council supports state funding for human service agency transportation to offset the costs to local public and nonprofi t transportation systems.

11. Harrisburg City Council supports state funding initiatives to mitigate the emerald ash borer infestation.

12. Harrisburg City Council supports legislation that eliminates any regulatory barriers within state law that prevents or stifl es the creation of triage centers, which provide detoxifi cation services to those seeking treatment for substance abuse, and crisis stabilization for mental health issues.

Date adopted:09/04/19Julie Burke – Van LuvaneeMayorATTEST:Mary McClungFinance Offi cerThe next regular meeting of the

Harrisburg City Council will be held at 6:00 pm on Monday, September 16, 2019 at the Liberty School Board Room.

With no further business, a motion was made by Tank, seconded Olson, to adjourn the city council meeting at 5:41pm.

Submitted by Jill Johnke, Administrative Assistant / Deputy Finance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $116.27.

THE LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

was brought to order by Chairman Jim Schmidt at 8:30 a.m. on August 27, 2019, with Commissioners Michael Poppens, David Gillespie, Tiffani Landeen, and Joel Arends present. Deputy Auditor, Shaun Feilmeier, served as Clerk of the Board.

ROUTINE BUSINESS:MOTION by Arends and seconded by

Landeen to approve agenda. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

Claims:GENERAL FUND: Midco, Phone/

Video $1,051.52; Sd Counties, Convention Registration Fee $925.00; Metlife, Employees Life Insurance $263.28; Tschetter & Adams Law Offi ce, Crt Appt Attny $2,885.70; Kading, Kunstle & Goodhope Llp, Crt Appt Attny-A&N $1,150.90; The Krause Law Firm Pc, Crt Appt Attny $781.14; Flynn, Leo T, Crt Appt Attny $1,800.00; Jurors, Fees,Mileage $541.96; All Nations Interpreters, Inc, Interpreter $110.00; Donahoe Law Firm, Pc, Crt Appt Attny-Ivc $142.50; Century Business Products, Copier Maint $306.15; Turner, Deb, Travel-Mileage To Sdaces $152.04; Sd Div Of Criminal Investigat, Background Checks $129.75; Interstate Offi ce Products, Supplies-Offi ce $577.58; Sioux Valley News Inc, Help Wanted-Chief Civ Dep $96.00; Thomson Reuters-West Publ Corp, Library Change/Books/Wstlw Dtbse $549.80; Beck, Pat, Grand Jury Proceedings $449.00; Sanford Health, Er Visits $809.12; Avera Mckennan Hospital, Blood Draws/Mi Hold $4,314.00; Pmb 0112, Execut Mgmt Fin Off, Network Tech Access Fee $48.00; Test Point Medical, Blood Draws $1,800.00; City Of Sioux Falls, Blood Draws $315.00; Child’s Voice Route #6361, Witness Testimony $1,927.03; Nobles Co Sheriff’s Offi ce, Mi Serve Paper $65.00; City Of Canton, Dmltn Permit/Rubble Site Fee $89.72; Centurylink, Courthouse Sensor $83.20; Justice Fire & Safety Inc, Fire Training/Vhcl Fre Extngr $488.00; Short Excavating, Removal Of South Entrance $19,897.99; Midwestern Mechanical Inc, Inspection & Testing $300.00; Bomgaars, Fan/Batteries/Rough Svc Pc $42.55; Prochem Dynamics Llc, Supplies-Cleaning $96.95; Olson’s Pest Technicians, Bi-Monthly Svc $375.00; Avera Mckennan, Leadership Training $1,200.00; Mcleod’s Printing, Supplies-Calculator $139.98; Irons, Susan, Travel-Flight $468.00; Tyler Technologies Inc, Executime Svc/Training $187.50; Ftr Limited, Recording Suite $3,494.00; Riverside Technologies Inc, Screenbeam $195.00; Lewis Drug, Inc, Prisoner Care $89.79; Yankton Co Sheriff’s Offi ce, Boarding Fees/Mi Serve Paper $170.00; Sd Sheriff’s Association, Travel-Conference Registra $230.00; Pennington Co Jail, Prisoner Care $858.95; Sioux Falls Area Humane Society, Contract/After Hrs/Mileage $727.26; Sioux County Sheriff’s Offi ce, Boarding Fees-July $13,860.00; Fed Ex, Evidence Return $26.27; Jack’s Uniforms & Equipment, Star Patches $148.50; Voyager Fleet Systems Inc, Statement-August $633.63; Applied Concepts Inc, Dsr Enhanced Unit $2,595.00; Arrowhead Scientifi c Inc, Drug Evidence Pouches $157.14; Frantzen Reporting/Pgr8r Inc, Transcripts $100.00; Canton Home & Farm Supply, Key Blank/Painter Tape $25.96; Auto Dynamics Inc, Repairs- #17-2, 18-3 $1,252.21; Dash, Supplies-Gloves $61.90; Aj’s Automotive Llc, Towing For Investigation $221.00; Ims Innovative Monitoring Syst, Electronic Monitoring $3,535.00; James Drug, Prisoner Care $9.26; Autopros Tire & Service Center, Oil Change- #11-1 $36.05; Healthpartners, Bo-Cobra Insurance $720.38; Mark Juhl Auto Sports Svc Ctr, Oil Change- #16-3 $36.80; Pipestone Co Sheriff’s Offi ce, Boarding Fees/Prisoner Care $2,230.00; Dutch Mill Pharmacy, Prisoner Care $23.90; Snyder Drug, Prisoner Care $25.88; Minnehaha Co Regional Jdc, Child Care/Comm Supervisio $17,400.00; Lutheran Social Services Corp, Pysch Testing $320.00; Wenck Associates Inc, Project # B7692-0001 $11,972.53; Minnehaha Co Human Services, Monthly Poor Relief $12,605.40; Highpointe Townhomes, County Assistance $600.00; George Boom Funeral Home, County Assistance $2,000.00; Hunters Gate Townhomes, County Assistance $600.00; Heritage Funeral Home, County Assistance $2,500.00; Quilt Lady Properties, County Assistance $360.00; Sanford Health Home (Vna), Public Hlth Svc-August $1,250.00; Lewis & Clark Behavior Hlth Svc, Mi Intake $178.00; Yankton Co Treasurer, Mi Hearing $91.50; Loving, Philip, Mi Evals $855.00; Lewno Law Offi ce, Lucy M Lewno, Mi Board-Yankton $279.75; Avera Med Group Special Clinic, Mi Hold $68.04; Katterhagen, Mark, Mi Hearing $21.00; Iosty, James, Mi Board-July $171.00; Peterson Law Offi ce Pc, Mi Board-July $1,805.00; Lockwood, Darcy, Mi Hearing $21.00; Wernke, Laurie A, Mi Hearing $124.00; Anderson, Jennifer Marie, Mi Evals $607.50; Nelson, Alison D, Mi Hearing Mileage $50.00; Kuper, Trina, Mi Hearing $32.00; Sunshine Foods, Supplies-Achievement Days $5.67; Menards-West, Shelving/Staples/Washers/S $355.19; Gateway Motel, Travel-Lodging $268.00; Sd State 4-H Offi ce, Tack Trailer For State Fai $140.00; Altena, Cory, Round Robin Judge $25.00; Hanson, Jessica, Meal Reimbursements-Judge $165.00; Howell, Stewart, Poultry Show Judge $175.00; Carlson, Paislee, Travel-Mileage $89.29; Renli, Landon, Travel-Mileage $143.22; Zabel Steel Co, Repairs-Weed Mower/Board $522.65; Derousseau, Monty, Mileage 081419/081919 $32.08; Jongeling, Jerry, Mileage 081419/081919 $31.41; Pashby, Gary, Mileage 081919 $18.56;

Klatt, Tyler, Mileage 081419/081919 $40.48; Namminga, Stacey, Mileage 081419/081919 $19.66; Landeen, Tiffani, Mileage 081419/081919 $36.46; Dept Of Envrnmnt & Natrl Rsrce, Stormwater Fees $250.00; Pitney Bowes-Auto Withdraw, Postage Auto Withdrawal $2,000.00

HIGHWAYS: Concrete Materials, Asphalt/Qtz $46,150.78; Century Business Products, Copier Maint-Hwy $64.32; Lawson Products Inc, Nuts/Screws/Washers $128.41; Stan Houston Equip, Lanyards/Harness V-Form $199.90; Wheelco Truck & Trailer Parts, Repairs #23 $46.14; Butler Machinery Co, Repairs- # 86 $141.31; Jfi Inc, Propane/Road Salt $11,930.13; Xcel Energy, Electricity-Hwy $107.68; Midco, Phone/Video $76.75; Micheal’s Purple Petunia, Pump Holding Tank $280.00; Cole’s Petroleum Inc, Fuel $14,498.46; The Road Guy Const Co Inc, Trffc Cntl/Fog Seal/Rd Mkr $1,204,677.51; Fastenal Company, Sharpie/Marker/Tainer $57.50; Fidelity Security Life Ins Comp, Sw-Cobra Vision $14.57; Sd Counties, Convention Registration Fe $185.00; Prochem Dynamics Llc, Supplies-Cleans $1,280.43; State Steel Of South Dakota, Catwalk Grating #36 $154.50; Dakota Contracting Corporation, Project # X18041 $35,048.17; Transource, Repairs # 44, 45, 29 $998.52; Healthpartners, Sw Retiree Insurance $1,728.90; Verizon Connect Nwf, Inc, Monthly Svc-Jul $517.92; Cintas, Mats/Towels/Cans $51.52; Metlife, Employees Life Insurance $56.81; Eliason, Mike, Clay Dirt $5,130.43; Avera Mckennan, Leadership Training $600.00

911: Two Way Solutions Inc, Backup/Replacement Battery $2,835.60; Midco, Phone/Video $178.44; Language Line Services Inc, Interpreters $100.09; Powerphone Inc, Cach Annual Support Cont $4,485.00; Star Energy 610, Tank Rent $50.00; Metlife, Employees Life Insurance $29.90

EMS: Midco, Phone/Video $58.98; Metlife, Employees Life Insurance $1.20

SOLID WASTE: City Of Sf Public Works, Tipping Fees $20,831.05; Justice Fire & Safety Inc, Annual Fire Inspections $95.75; Chs Eastern Farmers, Fuel $639.11; V & L Manufacturing, On Site Portable Welding $900.00; Metlife, Employees Life Insurance $5.98

AIRPORT: A-1 Septic Tank & Excavat Inc, Pump Septic Tank $150.00; Empire Hvac Corp, Replace Furnace $362.25

24/7: Midco, Phone/Video $37.09; Pharm Chem Inc, Sweat Patch Analysis $742.30; Dash, Supplies-Gloves $61.90; Metlife, Employees Life Insurance $1.20

MODERN/PRESERV: Century Business Products, Copier Maint-Rod $33.48; Interstate Offi ce Products, Register Of Deeds Remodel $31,390.96; Tyler Technologies Inc, Doc Pro Contr-Build & Vali $1,085.00; Wickre, Jessica, Travel-Meal $6.00

LAW LIBRARY: Thomson Reuters-West Publ Corp, Law Library $25.36

FIRE DEPT INSURANCE: Hudson Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $3,150.91; Harrisburg Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $33,994.62; Tea Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $26,570.89; Canton Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $19,459.00; Sioux Falls Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $121,733.13; Lennox Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $13,842.68; Alcester Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $841.67; Beresford Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $5,989.76; Centerville Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $1,887.14; Fairview Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $1,181.93; Worthing Fire Dept, 2019 Fire Ins Tax Dist $8,416.15

EMPLOYEE GRP HEALTH: Healthpartners, Employee Health Insurance $108,200.58

Payroll:Commissioner’s $4,654.00; FICA

240.00, Medicare 56.14Auditor’s $10,960.00; FICA 587.19,

Medicare 137.33, SDRS 657.61Treasurer’s $16,800.81; FICA 947.45,

Medicare 221.59, SDRS 1,008.04States Attorney’s $31,828.64; FICA

1,808.93, Medicare 423.05, SDRS 1,887.88

Gen Gov Bldg $8,733.99; FICA 454.71, Medicare 106.34, SDRS 524.04

DOE $28,884.66; FICA 1,641.36, Medicare 383.87, SDRS 1,697.88

ROD $8,183.14; FICA 425.39, Medicare 99.49, SDRS 454.89

VSO $967.68; FICA 60.00, Medicare 14.03, SDRS 58.06

GIS $4,398.41; FICA 227.59, Medicare 53.23, SDRS 263.90

IT $4,822.70; FICA 278.94, Medicare 65.23, SDRS 289.37

HR $2,429.60; FICA 138.84, Medicare 32.47, SDRS 145.78

Sheriff’s $59,091.49; FICA 3,405.12, Medicare 796.32, SDRS 3,872.29

WIC $286.56; FICA 17.77, Medicare 4.16

County 4-H $347.17; FICA 21.53, Medicare 5.03

Weed Control $2,134.52; FICA 132.34, Medicare 30.95, SDRS 128.07

P & Z $9,229.76; FICA 537.46, Medicare 125.69, SDRS 553.78

Highway $39,497.17; FICA 2,250.70, Medicare 526.37, SDRS 2,201.43

Communications $22,121.86; FICA 1,264.44, Medicare 295.71, SDRS 1,327.32

EM MGMT $2,673.60; FICA 145.26, Medicare 33.97, SDRS 160.42

Transfer Station $4,091.32; FICA 212.50, Medicare 49.70, SDRS 241.68

24/7 $1,948.80; FICA 117.73, Medicare 27.53, SDRS 116.93

CONSENT AGENDAMOTION by Landeen and seconded

by Gillespie to approve the Consent Agenda. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie to approve the minutes of the August 13, 2019 meeting. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize Auditor to proceed with the requirements of SDCL 6-16 and SDCL 31-12A in regard to Petition to form Misty Brook Road District. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize cash transfer of $106,660 from General Fund to Emergency Management Fund. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize contingency transfer to Modern Preservation Fund, purchase of new offi ce furniture in the amount of $32,000.00. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve surplus for Director of Equalization 2001 Ford F-150 VIN #1FTRX18L21KF89842. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize IT Director Jake Oakland to purchase a new server in the budgeted amount of $26,559.96. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

PUBLIC COMMENT:Kent Torve from Wenck Associates

updated the Board on the Lincoln County Master Drainage Plan, due to be fi nished around April 2020.

City of Sioux Falls Mayor, Paul TenHaken, updated the Board on Sioux Falls’ Triage Center plan in their downtown area and to ask for a three-year commitment for $100,000.

REGULAR BUSINESSCOMMISSIONER BRIEFING:

Building Superintendent, John Rombough, informed the Board of Necessary facts regarding the additional window caulking needed on the west side of the building.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize the change order for additional caulking of the west side of the building in the amount of $2,210.00 by Midland Restoration. Motion by Poppens and seconded by Landeen. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Commissioner Poppens informed the Board of the necessary information regarding the necessary information about the Engineering and Planning Consultant Proposals and the recommendation by the Selection Committee to choose Helms & Associates and DGR.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve the Engineering and Planning Consultant Proposals from Helms & Associates and DGR. Motion by Poppens and seconded by Landeen. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Commissioner Poppens informed the Board of the necessary facts regarding the South Dakota Department of Transportation (SDDOT) Maintenance and Financial Agreement for the Marv Skie Airport.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize the Chair to execute the Maintenance and Financial Agreement between South Dakota Department of Transportation and Lincoln County-Marv Skie Airport. Motion by Poppens and seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Human Resources Director, Julia Disburg, informed the Board the necessary information regarding the changes on the Agreement for Veteran Services contract with Union County to remove the $1,200 for offi ce space and supplies due to Union County providing them.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize the Chair to execute the agreement with Union County for Veteran Services with the change to remove the $1,200 for offi ce space. Motion by Poppens and seconded by Landeen. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

Commission Chair, Jim Schmidt, turned the meeting over to Vice Chair, Mike Poppens.

PUBLIC HEARING was held for an Ordinance of Lincoln County to amend Article 3.00, A-1 Agricultural District, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance for Lincoln County. Planning and Zoning Director, Toby Brown, briefed the Board about the proposed changes regarding the amendments to remove permitted special uses from the zoning district and move those uses to permitted uses or conditional uses, simplify the building eligibility process, add/remove uses, and rename the district to “A”. Proponents of the Ordinance stated that it will increase land owner rights and that they support the Ad Hoc Committee. Opponents of the Ordinance stated that these changes will damage livestock production, is a regression to past regulations, and that these changes should not be adopted all together but rather be addressed individually. Furthermore, Opponents suggested to be reasonable with regulations especially regarding setbacks.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to table the Ordinance of Lincoln County to amend Article 3.00, A-1 Agricultural District, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance for Lincoln County. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Schmidt. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

PUBLIC HEARING was held for an Ordinance of Lincoln County to amend Section 12.09(F), Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Minimum Separation Distances, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance for Lincoln County. Planning and Zoning Director, Toby Brown, briefed the Board regarding the proposed changes regarding the amendments revert the minimum separation distances for concentrated animal feed operations prior to amendments adopted in 2012 and addressed some commercial and industrial uses. Proponents of the Ordinance stated that the swine operations should have bigger setbacks in order to increase biosecurity, home owners, water quality, and long-term health of residents. Furthermore, Proponents stated that livestock operations disproportionately damage roads and bridges. Opponents of the Ordinance stated that there is zero data on many of Proponents’ claims about swine production, that environmental protections are the new norm, that these setback restrictions will harm agriculture, and that new technologies can ensure water and soil protection. Additionally, Opponents stated that the Conditional Use Permit process should be used for these regulations instead, that Concentrated Animal

Feeding Operations that obviouslyand unreasonably damage roads and bridges should pay for their repair, and that the odor footprint model ismore successful and fair model forregulation.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED todeny the Ordinance of Lincoln County toamend Section 12.09(F), ConcentratedAnimal Feeding Operation Minimum Separation Distances, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance for Lincoln County. Motion by Arends. Motionwithdrawn by Arends.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED totable the Ordinance of Lincoln County toamend Section 12.09(F), ConcentratedAnimal Feeding Operation Minimum Separation Distances, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance for Lincoln County. Motion by Arends seconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie:“Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

PUBLIC HEARING was held for an Ordinance of Lincoln County to amendSection 19.05, Conditional Use PermitPlanning Commission Hearing, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance forLincoln County. Planning and Zoning Director, Toby Brown, briefed the Board on proposed amendments toincrease the notifi cation to property owners for Commercial Wind Energy Conversion System and ConcentratedAnimal Feeding Operation applications to one mile, specify “calendar” daysfor conditional use permits public notifi cations, and update zoning language. All who spoke on theseamendments spoke in favor of them.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve Ordinance of Lincoln County amending Section 19.05,Conditional Use Permit PlanningCommission Hearing, of the 2009 Revised Zoning Ordinance for Lincoln County. Motion by Arends seconded by Landeen. Arends: “Aye” Gillespie:“Aye” Landeen: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”Schmidt: “Aye”. Motion carried.

PUBLIC HEARING was held for an Ordinance of Lincoln County to rezone Portion (Proposed Lot 1, Block 1, MCC Addition) of Tract 2 of Dejong Addition in the Southwest quarter (SW1/4) ofSection 32, Township 100 North, Range50 West of the 5th Principal Meridian,Lincoln County, South Dakota from the “A-1” Agricultural District to the “C”Commercial District and a Preliminary Subdivision Plan. Location: 27280 471st Ave. – Harrisburg. Planning and Zoning Director, Toby Brown, and Geographical Information ServicesDirector, Jon Peters, briefed the Boardregarding the drainage concerns and possible additional criteria fordevelopment above and beyond current requirements. Rezone Proponentsstated that they have addressed the drainage and wetland issues including following all the engineeringregulations and that the applicant iswilling to adopt additional criteriarequired for development. Opponents to the rezone were adjacent property owners stating that this development will exacerbate fl ooding on their land in addition to stating that 9 Mile Creekneeds to be addressed and fi xed before we develop around it.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to table the Ordinance of Lincoln County to rezone Portion (ProposedLot 1, Block 1, MCC Addition) of Tract 2 of Dejong Addition in the Southwest quarter (SW1/4) of Section 32,Township 100 North, Range 50 Westof the 5th Principal Meridian, Lincoln County, South Dakota from the “A-1” Agricultural District to the “C”Commercial District and a Preliminary Subdivision Plan Location: 27280 471st Ave. – Harrisburg to allowtime for a drainage plan to be made with neighbors. Motion by Landeenseconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Aye”Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye”Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motioncarried.

PUBLIC HEARING was held for an Ordinance of Lincoln County to rezone North 127’ of Tract 2 of the Northwestquarter (NW1/4), except Lot H-1, ofSection 2, Township 99 North, Range50 West of the 5th Principal Meridian,Lincoln County, South Dakota from the “A-1” Agricultural District to the “C”Commercial District. Location: 27302 SD Hwy 115 – Harrisburg. Planningand Zoning Director, Toby Brown,briefed the Board on the necessaryinformation regarding this property and the application to rezone. Therewas nobody in the audience to speak in favor or against this ordinance.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve the Ordinance of Lincoln County to rezone North 127’ ofTract 2 of the Northwest quarter (NW1/4), except Lot H-1, of Section 2,Township 99 North, Range 50 Westof the 5th Principal Meridian, Lincoln County, South Dakota from the “A-1” Agricultural District to the “C”Commercial District. Location: 27302 SD Hwy 115 – Harrisburg. Motion byLandeen seconded by Gillespie. Arends:“Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye”Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motioncarried.

PUBLIC HEARING was held foran Amendment of Lincoln CountyOrdinance No.6651 County WheelTax to provide for an increase of the wheel tax not to exceed fi ve dollars per vehicle wheel and not to exceedsixty dollars per vehicle to be effective January 1, 2020. Public opposition orfavor was not apparent. One member of the public in attendance asked forclarifi cation on how this tax relates to the property assessments by Department of Equalization.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve the Amendment of Lincoln County Ordinance No.6651 CountyWheel Tax to provide for an increase ofthe wheel tax not to exceed fi ve dollars per vehicle wheel and not to exceedsixty dollars per vehicle to be effective January 1, 2020. Motion by Landeenseconded by Gillespie. Arends: “Nay”Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye”Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motioncarried.

MOTION by Arends and seconded by Landeen to adjourn at 11:53 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. on September 3, 2019. Arends:“Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Landeen: “Aye”Poppens “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye”. Motioncarried.

Lincoln County Board ofCommissioners

/s/Jim Schmidt, Lincoln County

ChairmanAttest:/s/Shaun Feilmeier, Commission Clerk Approved on September 3, 2019

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $249.25.

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 140.58

COLE PAPERS, INC. 2,434.50 UNEARNED REVENUEADAMS, SARA 26.30 ARNESON, SCOTT 115.80 CAMPBELL, TONI 212.75 HOERTH, STEFANY 4.70 LESTON, ANGIE 3.55 LOCKREM, MIKE 21.05 PYATT, SUSAN 36.05 ROSS, PATTY 69.90 80,023.23 Fund Total:Action 38-20 Motion by Hutton,

seconded by Groon, moved to retain D.A. Davidson & Co., per the terms of their engagement letter dated August 21, 2019, as lead managing underwriter (with Dougherty & Company LLC to act as co-managing underwriter) for refunding the Harrisburg School District’s: (i) Series 2010B Taxable G.O. Bonds (Recovery Zone Economic Development Bonds (Build America Bonds – Direct Payment) dated May 7, 2010; and (ii) Series 2014 G.O. Bonds dated December 31, 2014, so long as the District can attain gross savings (after delivery date expenses) of not less than $1,100,000.00 and to authorize the Board President and Business Manager to sign said engagement letter on behalf of the District.

Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Action 39-20 Motion by Groon, seconded by Zahn, for a Resolution for Refi nancing:

RESOLUTION NO. 2019-ARESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE

EXECUTION, TERMS, ISSUANCE, SALE AND PAYMENT OF GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2019, IN ONE OR MORE SERIES, IN THE AGGREGATE

PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED TWELVE MILLION ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($12,100,000) OF THE HARRISBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT 41-2 OF LINCOLN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA AND APPROVAL OF THE HEALTH AND EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AUTHORITY IN STATE AID PLEDGE AGREEMENT. (Full Resolution located in the Business Offi ce)

Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Action 40-20 Motion by Hutton, seconded by Heerde, moved to approve the Wings Gymnastics Contract. Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Action 41-20 Motion by Hutton, seconded by Heerde, the following resignations: Ranae Duncan- SPED Aide; Josh Egan- SPED Aide; Connie Larson- Cleaning Crew; Lisa Olson- SPED Aide Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Action 42-20 Motion by Hutton, seconded by Zahn, moved to approve the following new contracts and wage agreements: Debra Henriksen- Tutor at SMS- $15.25/hr.; Steven Julson- Cleaning Crew- $15.25/hr.; Koree McLellen- SPED Aide- $15.50/hr.; Alicen Schwarting- SPED Aide- $15.50/hr. Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Action 43-20 Motion by Hutton, seconded by Zahn, moved to accept a donation for Big Sioux Youth for Referee Stands.

Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Public Input: NoneAdministrator/Committee Reports: MS- Starting NWEA tomorrow

through ThursdayElementary- PTOs are hosting back

to school events, beginning NWEA testing

HS- Had full day orientation, positive feedback following. 180 drop/adds. Starting NWEA second week of September.

Advanced/EL- All day orientation for Tiger Reserve was a good opportunity. 125 Active EL students, additional 12 on monitor.

Technology- updated staff on cybersecurity during In-Service.

Activities- Fall sports underway by Saturday afternoon

Food Service- First day served 148 breakfasts, served 4,040 lunches. State purchasing review this year.

Business/HR- Serving on SPED Interim Committee

Curriculum- trying to get all technology up and running, up 156 students at elementary. 78 breakout sessions for in-service day last Monday.

Superintendents Report: In-Service- got us off to a great start Enrollment- up 372 since last yearAction 44-20 Motion by Hutton,

seconded by Zahn, to adjourn at 7:0 p.m. Knudson- Y Heerde- Y Hutton- Y Groon- Y Zahn- Y Motion carried 5-0

Mike KnudsonChairpersonJennifer ConwayBusiness ManagerApproved by the Board of Education

on _______________________, 2019Chairperson Business Manager

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $450.62.

Harrisburg School Meeting Minutes Continued

City of Harrisburg Meeting Minutes

Lincoln County Commission Meeting Minutes

NOTICE OF HEARINGSTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN :SSIN CIRCUIT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITCIV. 18 – 466In the Matter of the Change of Name

of BODHI LAWSON KAUFFMAN NASH KELLY KAUFFMANMinor Children of COREY GIEDD,PetitionerPlease take notice that the hearing

regarding the Petition for Change of Name of the Minor Children is scheduled for October 31, 2019, at 11:00 a.m., in the Circuit Court at the

Lincoln County Courthouse, 104 N. Main Street, Canton, South Dakota, before the Honorable John Pekas, Judge of the Court.

Dated this 14th day of August, 2019.Tschetter & Adams Law Offi ce, P.C. /s/ Kenneth M. TschetterKenneth M Tschetter5919 S. Remington Pl.Sioux Falls, SD 57108(605) 367-1013Attorney for Petitioner Corey Giedd

Published in the Sioux Valley News on August 22, 29 and September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $42.31.

Notice of Hearing

Public NoticesSioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Page 10

Sealed Bids

City of Harrisburg OrdinanceCITY OF HARRISBURG ORDINANCE #2019-06,

TO AMEND THE TITLE 5.02, ANIMAL REGULATIONS,

OF THE REVISED MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Harrisburg as follows:

ARTICLE I – PURPOSE AND JURISDICTION

SECTION 1 – PURPOSE.Ordinance #2019-06 is an ordinance

to amend Title 5.02 of the Revised Municipal Ordinances of the City of Harrisburg. The City Council of the City of Harrisburg has deemed these regulations and controls to be reasonable and reasonably related to the purpose of promoting the health, safety, and general welfare of the City of Harrisburg.

SECTION 2 – JURISDICTION.This Ordinance shall govern

all territory within the statutory jurisdiction of the City of Harrisburg, South Dakota.

SECTION 3 – SEVERABILITY AND SEPARABILITY.

Should any Article, Section, Subsection, or Provision of this Ordinance be found to be or declared invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the portion so declared to be invalid or unconstitutional.

ARTICLE II – AMENDMENT TO TITLE 5.02, ANIMALS

A. Add the following defi nition:Offi cer: A code offi cial, a law

enforcement offi cer, an animal control offi cer, or an agent/offi cer of a humane society, or their designees.

B. Add Chapter 5.0202.A.4 to read:No person shall deliberately and

knowingly feed or harbor any animal at large on any public or private property or public right-of-way when the placement of feed, bait, or other edible substance causes them to congregate or be drawn into an area.

C. Amend Chapter 5.0202.D to read:It shall be deemed a violation of these

regulations for any person to leave an animal unattended in a standing or parked vehicle in a manner that endangers the health or safety of such animal. The owner or operator of a vehicle containing an unattended animal will be contacted if possible before reasonable force may be used to remove such animal by any Offi cer. Removal of an unattended animal by an Offi cer shall not constitute an offense, nor shall such person be held civilly or criminally liable for any damage caused by removing the animal from the vehicle.

D. Amend Chapter 5.0202.G to read:Animal Excreta. The person charged

with the care or control of any animal, except livestock, shall remove and dispose of in a sanitary manner any excreta deposited by such animal upon said person’s property no less frequently than every three days and upon any public or other person’s private property immediately after excretion.

E. Amend Chapter 5.0202.I to read:

An Offi cer shall have authority to destroy animals in packs which are actively chasing, barking, harassing, or attacking any livestock, animal, or human if, in his opinion, all other means of controlling or subduing the pack would fail. Two or more animals shall constitute a pack.

F. Delete Chapter 5.0202.L.2 and renumber following sections.

G. Amend Chapter 5.0202.M to read:No person shall keep or cause to

be kept upon any premises within the municipal limits of the City any pigeons, chickens, or fowl without fi rst obtaining the approval of the City Planning Commission. The City Council reserves the right to adopt criteria for and impose conditions upon the approval of keeping pigeons, chickens, or fowl.

H. Amend Chapter 5.0202.N to read:Designation of Pet Areas in Parks.

The City Park Board is hereby authorized to designate areas within City parks or upon public ground as No Pet Areas or as Leash-Free Pet Areas. The Public Works Department shall post such areas as shall be required to give reasonable notice to the public. It shall be deemed a violation of these regulations for any person to permit any animal under his ownership or control to be present upon any park or public ground designated as a No Pet Area.

I. Amend Chapter 5.0202.O to read:It is hereby deemed to be a violation

of these regulations for any person, who by using or threatening to use violence, force, or physical interference or obstacle, intentionally obstructs, impairs, or hinders the enforcement of the provisions of these regulations by an Offi cer.

J. Amend Chapter 5.0202.Q to read:No person shall seek to release any

animal in the custody of an Offi cer except as herein provided.

K. Amend Chapter 5.0202.U.3 to read:

By, or with the written permission of the City Council or an Offi cer.

L. Amend Chapter 5.0203.B to read:Any person who shall suspect any

animal to be infected with rabies shall report said animal to an Offi cer, describing the animal and giving the name and address of the owner, if known.

M. Amend Chapter 5.0203.D to read:Any animal displaying symptoms

or characteristics of rabies may be destroyed by an Offi cer or a veterinarian.

N. Amend Chapter 5.0203.E to read:If an Offi cer or a veterinarian

determines that there is danger of the existence or spread of rabies, he shall make the facts known in writing to the Mayor. The Mayor may, upon receipt of said facts, by proclamation in the interest of public safety, order all animals in the affected area to be muzzled when off the premises of the owner for a specifi ed period of time. Forty-eight hours after the publication of said proclamation, any animal found unmuzzled off the premises of the owner shall be seized and impounded or may be immediately destroyed if all reasonable efforts to seize said animal fail. All animals seized and impounded

shall be held for observation for ten days and, if cleared by a licensed veterinarian, may be claimed by the owner, and the owner must pay the expenses incidental thereto. Any animal not claimed may be disposed of in a humane manner.

O. Amend Chapter 5.0203.F.1 to read:

When any person owning or harboring an animal has been notifi ed that said animal has bitten or attacked any person or animal, the owner shall within twenty-four hours place the animal under the care and observation of the humane society and/or a licensed veterinarian for a period of not less than ten days. However, in those cases when the owner has a current rabies vaccination for said animal, the Offi cer may, if he feels the facilities are adequate and if the owner is a responsible person, quarantine the animal on the owner’s premises. In this case the owner must sign a statement that he understands the responsibility and will assume the liability that is involved with the quarantine of an animal that has bitten. The quarantined animal must at all times be available for inspection during the quarantine.

P. Amend Chapter 5.0203.F.5 to read:Any animal that has bitten or

attacked that cannot be captured may be destroyed in such a manner that the head is not damaged and can be immediately submitted by an Offi cer to a competent laboratory for pathological examination. The Offi cer shall notify the proper public health offi cer to report human contacts with, and the diagnosis made on, such animal.

Q. Amend Chapter 5.0204 to read:Vicious Animals.A. Vicious Animal Complaints.1. An Offi cer shall initiate an

investigation to determine whether or not an animal is vicious upon receipt of: a written complaint from a community resident; an oral or written complaint from a physician, veterinarian, or an Offi cer or based upon his own observations.

2. The Offi cer may impound the animal being investigated at any time during the course of the investigation if the Offi cer determines that the preservation of public safety is best served by impoundment.

3. An Offi cer may use all necessary means to control a dangerous or vicious animal so as not to immediately jeopardize the health or safety of themselves or others.

4. An owner of any animal having knowledge that his animal has caused injury, bitten, or is suspected of causing injury or biting a person shall immediately report the incident to the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Department.

B. Vicious Animal Investigation.1. An Offi cer shall thoroughly

investigate each complaint to determine if the animal is vicious. The Offi cer shall initiate the investigation within two business days (inclusive) of receiving the complaint.

2. The Offi cer shall consider all relevant factors including, but not limited to, the severity of injury to the victim, statements from the victim and/or witnesses, previous aggressive

history of the animal, observable behavior of the animal, the ability of the animal to infl ict injury to another animal or person, previous incidents of a similar nature, and circumstances of the incident.

3. Upon initiating an investigation to determine whether or not an animal is vicious, the Offi cer shall notify the owner of the animal that an investigation has begun. The notifi cation shall be made either in person, by fi rst class mail, or by posting the notifi cation upon the front door of the owner’s residence.

4. An animal does not have to be declared to be vicious if an injury or damage is sustained to any person who was committing a willful trespass or other tort upon premises occupied by the owner or keeper of the animal, or who was teasing, tormenting, abusing, or assaulting the animal or was committing or attempting to commit a crime.

5. At the conclusion of an investigation, but before his fi nding is issued, the Offi cer shall review the results of the investigation with the City Administrator.

6. At the conclusion of an investigation the Offi cer may fi nd:

a. The animal is not vicious and, if the animal is impounded and not quarantined for rabies evaluation, release the animal to its owner upon payment of any impoundment fees and expenses; or

b. The animal is dangerous and order the owner to comply with requirements that the Offi cer deems reasonable to control the dangerous behavior of the animal and, if the animal is impounded and not quarantined for rabies evaluation, release the animal to its owner upon payment of any impoundment fees and expenses; or

c. The animal is vicious and order the owner to comply with the requirements for vicious animals and, if the animal is impounded and not quarantined for rabies evaluation, release the animal to its owner within seven calendar days upon the owner providing proof of compliance and payment of any impoundment fees and expenses; or

d. The animal is unredeemably vicious and request a court of competent jurisdiction to order the animal to be destroyed. The owner is responsible for payment of any impoundment fees and expenses and the costs for destroying the animal.

7. If the Offi cer cannot with due diligence locate the owner of an animal that has been impounded pursuant to this Section within seven calendar days (inclusive), or if the owner of the animal has been notifi ed that the animal has been determined to be dangerous or vicious but has not secured the release of the animal within ten calendar days (inclusive) of notifi cation (exclusive of the time of appeal to the City Council), then the Offi cer may cause the animal to be destroyed.

C. Notifi cation of Finding that an Animal is Vicious.

1. The Offi cer shall notify the owner within three business days after concluding the investigation and issuing the fi nding concerning the animal’s designation as a dangerous or

vicious animal. This notifi cation may be in person and/or by certifi ed mail and shall provide the specifi c restrictions and conditions for keeping the animal if the animal has been found to be dangerous or for removing the animal from the City’s jurisdiction if the animal has been found to be vicious. The notice shall inform the owner that he may request a hearing to contest the fi nding and shall contain instructions on how to appeal the fi nding. Such a request for hearing shall be fi led in writing with the Finance Offi cer within seven calendar days (inclusive) of receipt of notifi cation.

2. The Offi cer shall notify the complainant within three business days after concluding the investigation and issuing the fi nding concerning the animal’s designation as a dangerous or vicious animal. This notifi cation may be in person and/or by fi rst class mail and shall provide the specifi c action to be taken if the animal has been found to be dangerous or vicious. The notice shall inform the complainant that he may request a hearing to contest the fi nding and shall contain instructions on how to appeal the fi nding. Such a request for hearing shall be fi led in writing with the Finance Offi cer within seven calendar days (inclusive) of receipt of notifi cation.

3. The Offi cer shall notify the Finance Offi cer and the Lincoln County Sheriff within three business days after concluding the investigation and issuing the fi nding concerning the animal’s designation as a dangerous or vicious animal. The notifi cation shall describe the animal and specify any requirements or conditions placed upon the animal or owner.

4. Failure of either the owner or the complainant to request a hearing within the prescribed time shall result in the Offi cer’s fi nding being a fi nal determination.

D. Appeal of Finding.1. The City Council shall have the

authority to review fi ndings made by the Offi cer. The City Council shall convene as it deems necessary to hear appeals from the Offi cer’s fi ndings.

2. If the owner or complainant fi les a written request as described in Section 50204.C, the Council shall hold a hearing, preferably at a regular Council meeting, not less than two nor more than ten business days after the day of receipt of the appeal. The purpose of the hearing shall be to uphold, overturn, or modify the Offi cer’s fi nding. The Finance Offi cer, or her designee, shall provide notice of the date, time, and location of the hearing to the owner, the complainant, and the Offi cer a minimum of two calendar days prior to the hearing. The notifi cation shall be made either in person, by fi rst class mail, or by posting the notifi cation upon the front door of the residence of the owner or complainant.

3. At the hearing, all interested persons shall be given the opportunity to present evidence on the issue of the fi nding. Criteria to be considered in the hearing shall be all relevant factors including, but not limited to, the severity of injury to the victim, statements from the victim and/or witnesses, previous aggressive history

of the animal, observable behavior of the animal, the ability of the animal to infl ict injury to another animal or person, previous incidents of a similar nature, and circumstances of the incident.

4. The City Council shall issue a determination upholding, modifying, or overturning the Offi cer’s fi nding. This determination may be issued at the hearing or within three calendar days after the hearing.

5. A determination by the City Council upholding the fi nding that the animal is vicious shall subject the animal and its owner to the provisions of Section 5.0204.E. A determination that the animal is unredeemably vicious shall result in the animal being destroyed no sooner than fi ve calendar days after the hearing.

6. Failure of either the owner or the complainant to fi le an appeal to the Circuit Court within said fi ve calendar days after the City Council’s determination shall result in the Offi cer’s fi nding being a fi nal determination.

E. Removal of a Vicious Animal.1. It is deemed a violation of these

regulations, and is hereby declared to be a public nuisance, for any person to keep within the City’s jurisdiction an animal found to be vicious after the date of the Offi cer’s fi nal determination.

2. It is deemed a violation of these regulations for any owner to possess an unredeemable vicious animal. All animals determined to be unredeemably vicious shall be destroyed.

3. It is deemed a violation of these regulations for any owner of a vicious animal to fail to comply with the requirements and conditions set forth in this Section. Any vicious animal found by an Offi cer to be in violation of this Section shall be immediately seized and destroyed.

4. Upon the third violation of this Section by one owner, the Finance Offi cer shall refuse to issue that owner any future Pet Licenses.

F. Retroactivity. No animal may be declared to be a vicious animal based solely on the animal’s activity prior to the effective date of these regulations. However, the activity, including but not limited to substantiated reports of bites or aggressive behavior, may be considered during an Offi cer’s investigation.

R. Amend Chapter 5.0205.C to read:An Offi cer who fi nds an animal to be

inhumanely treated shall, pursuant to a warrant or court order, cause the animal to be impounded or otherwise properly cared for, and the expenses of such impoundment or care shall be a lien on the owner of the animal to be paid before the animal may be lawfully recovered. However, a warrant or court order is not necessary if the animal is severely injured, severely diseased, or suffering and any delay in impounding the animal would continue to cause the animal extreme suffering or if other exigent circumstances exist. If any abused or neglected animal is impounded or subjected to other action under these regulations without a court order, the Offi cer shall subsequently show cause for the impoundment

or other action to the court, and the court shall issue an order ratifying the impoundment or action or, if suffi cientcause for the impoundment or action is not shown, the court shall order the return of the animal to the owner orother appropriate remedy.

S. Amend Chapter 5.0207.A to read:An Offi cer or veterinarian may

impound any animal found within the City’s jurisdiction that is found to be in violation of these regulations. Saidimpoundment shall take place at a location and for a duration as ordered by the impounding offi cer.

T. Amend Chapter 5.0207.D to read:Notice to Owner. An Offi cer or

veterinarian who is impounding an animal shall notify, within twenty-four hours of an animal being impounded,the owner of said animal if his identityand location can be obtained by reasonable means.

U. Amend Chapter 5.0207.E to read:Disposition of Impounded Animals.1. An impounded animal wearing

a license or bearing other means ofidentifi cation shall be impounded for a period of fi ve days, excluding Sundaysand holidays and including the day ofimpoundment.

2. An impounded animal not wearing a license or bearing other means ofidentifi cation shall be impounded for a period of three days, excluding Sundays and holidays and includingthe day of impoundment.

3. If the owner of any impounded animal shall fail to redeem such animal during the impoundment period, then any other person may,upon complying with the provisions ofthese regulations, redeem such animal from impoundment and be the lawfulowner thereof.

4. An Offi cer or his designee may dispose of any impounded animal after the impoundment period by anyhumane means.

5. An Offi cer or his designee may dispose of any found or impounded animal that is sick or injured or is a feral cat without holding said animal for the entire impoundment period if the animal’s condition is such thateuthanization is the most humanemanner to dispose of the animal.

V. Amend Chapter 5.0207.F to read:Records. The Offi cer shall keep

accurate records of the investigation, impounding, and disposition of all animals coming into his custody and the City Administrator or his designee shall keep an accurate record of all animal bites.

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Harrisburgthat this Ordinance shall becomeeffective in accordance to law.

CITY OF HARRISBURG ATTEST:Mayor Julie Burke – Van Luvanee

Finance Offi cer Mary McClung(SEAL)First Reading: August 19, 2019Second Reading: September 4, 2019Published: September 12, 2019Effective: October 2, 2019

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $211.91.

MINUTES OF CANTON CITY COMMISSION MEETING

SEPTEMBER 3, 2019Unapproved

The Canton City Commission met at the Depot Viking Room, on Tuesday, September 3, 2019 at 7:00p.m. Commissioners Baldwin, Chaon, Isais, and Mayor Lundstrom were present for roll call. Commissioner Steffensen was absent at the time of roll call.

Also present: Finance Offi cer Kyle Cwach

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.CONSENT CALENDARCommissioner Baldwin moved

and Commissioner Chaon seconded to approve the consent calendar consisting of the following: 1) to approve the minutes from the August 19, 2019 Regular Meeting, and the minutes from the August 20, 2019 Special Meeting and that they are signed and published; 2) to approve the warrants to be listed at the end of the minutes; 3) to approve the agenda. Unanimous approval.

VISITOR DIALOGUE: Arne Anderson spoke about the

current situation with the Ambulance space and what is the future of it.

WATER DAMAGE-RIVER OF LIFE CHURCH

Farrell Anderson and Jon Frick spoke to the Commission about the water damage in the River of Life Church and the City’s Liability Insurance Company denying liability.

Commissioner Baldwin moved and Commissioner Isais seconded to table action until the next meeting. Unanimous approval.

PRIORITIESMayor Lundstrom spoke on the

Special Meeting that the Commission had regarding the priorities of the City and presented what the Commission believes are the priorities.

RECREATION BOARD REQUESTNate Kleinschmit, Dave Dixon and

Josh Otkin spoke to the Commission about the priorities of the Recreation Board and the need to move ahead on the batting cage at Kennedy Park.

Discussion ensued with no action by the Commission.

2020 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE-FIRST READING

Commissioner Baldwin gave fi rst reading to an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance Appropriating Funds for FY 2020 City of Canton, SD”.

STREET CLOSURE-SANFORD CANTON-INWOOD MEDICAL CENTER

Commissioner Baldwin moved and Commissioner Chaon seconded to approve closure of Elder on October 5th as requested by the Sanford Canton-Inwood Medical Center, as presented and on fi le, and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval.

GRANT AGREEMENT-AIRPORT HANGER TAXI LANE

Commissioner Chaon moved and Commissioner Baldwin seconded to approve the grant agreement with the South Dakota Department of Aeronautics for a hanger taxi lane, as presented and on fi le, and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval.

W 5th STREET SNOW REMOVAL AGREEMENT

Commissioner Isais moved and Commissioner Chaon seconded to approve agreements with the property owners along W 5th Street for snow removal, as presented and on fi le,

and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval

HIRE-PUBLIC WORKS STREET MAINTENANCE

Commissioner Isais moved and Commissioner Baldwin seconded to approve the hire of Joshua Stirler for the Public Works Street Maintenance position at $14.59 per hour. Unanimous approval.

FEE SCHEDULE AMENDMENTCommissioner Baldwin moved and

Commissioner Isais seconded to amend the Fee Schedule for sheds under 200 square feet, as presented and on fi le. Unanimous approval

DIALOGUE:Commissioner Baldwin commented

that Lincoln County purchased ground north of Lennox to move the 4-H activities to and that the Police Department is back to full staff.

Commissioner Chaon commented that the Fly In Breakfast went well.

Commissioner Isais commented that the asphalt patch work is continuing, but is close to complete.

ADJOURNMENTCommissioner Baldwin moved

and Commissioner Isais seconded to adjourn. Unanimous Approval.

Kyle CwachFinance Offi cerWarrants:8-27-19: Appeara/Servall, 92.45;

uniforms; Bomgaar’s Supply Inc., 171.92, supplies; Canton Seniors Citizen Center, 7000.00, support; CHR Solutions, 865.76, printing and postage; Danko Emergency Equip., 386.99, helmets; Flexible Pipe Tool Co., 52.20, supplies; Chris Krogman, 197.00, meal reimbursement; Lacey Rentals Inc., 440.00, rental; Marco, 326.76, copier lease; Offi ce Elements, 91.98, paper; Pump N Pak, 100.00, Fly-In Advertisement; SD Dept of Health, 846.00, testing; Southern Wine & Spirits, 112.45, liquor; Tessman Company, 430.00, fertilizer; Two Way Solutions, Inc., 25.00, programming; Vast Broadband, 1045.26, phone; Xcel Energy, 2335.56, electricity.

8-27-19: Farmers State Bank, 40,724.91, payroll; First Bank & Trust, 7842.00, social security; First Bank & Trust, 3727.22, federal withholding; First Bank & Trust-FSA, 295.44, employee deductions; Great Western Bank, 1399.22, HSA; Kansas City Life Insurance, 206.22, life insurance; LegalShield, 364.37, employee deductions; SDRS, 14888.52, SDRS; SDRS Supplemental, 327.50, SDRS 457.

PAYROLL BY DEPARTMENT: Commission, 494.23; Finance Offi ce, 9439.44; Public Building, 236.88; Police, 13096.77; Street, 6900.46; Rubble, 1337.11: Sewer, 2680.33; Water, 3194.79; West Nile, 138.08; Pool, 9325.59; Parks, 2385.80; Library, 3105.30.

9-3-19: A-OK Sanitary Service, 705.00, garbage; Appeara/Servall, 184.90, uniforms; AT & T Mobility, 726,22, cell phone; Bob’s Lock & Key, 135.00, rekey; CHS Farmers Alliance; 3767.70, fuel; Dakota Riggers & Tool Supply, 209.99, supplies; Kaleb Elling, 20.00, umping; First Bank & Trust-CC, 1766.08, concessions & supplies; Frantzen Reporting, 44.00, fees; Hawkins, Inc., 165.00, rental; AutoPros Tires & Service Center, 99.92, repairs; Holmes Murphy & Co., 50.00, notary bond- Thorne; Jack’s Uniforms & Equip., 858.95, guns; Johnson Feed,

Inc., 131.66, tire repair; JSA Consulting Engineers, 2100.00, engineering; Knutson Firearms, 480.00, ammo; Marco, 134.36, copier lease; Riverside Technologies, 888.00, notebook; Rural Route 1 Services, 146.80, mats; SD Secretary of State, 30.00, Notary-Thorne; Sioux Valley News, 470.77, publishing; Southeastern Electric Coop, 82.00, electricity; Stitches Embroidery, 147.00, uniforms; Sunset Aviation, 2975.00, management fee & rental; Thyssenkrupp Elevator Co., 231.44, maintenance; Vast Broadband, 307.58, phone; Verizon Wireless, 504.28, cell phone; Xcel Energy, 8592.44, electricity.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $72.10.

ORDINANCE NO. 2019-09AN ORDINANCE REVISING

THE ZONING REGULATIONS OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PERTAINING TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HARRISBURG, SOUTH DAKOTA:

Section 1. That the Offi cial zoning map of the City of Harrisburg be revised to change the zoning of the balance of Tract 6 of the Harvest Acres Addition from GB General Business to R-2 Low Density Residential District.

Section 2. All prior ordinances or parts of ordinances in confl ict with the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

Dated this 4th day of September, 2019.

Julie Burke – Van LuvaneeMayor, City of Harrisburg ATTEST:Mary McClungFinance Offi cer First Reading: August 19, 2019Second Reading: September 4, 2019Date of Publication: September 12,

2019Effective Date: October 2, 2019

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $12.44.

CITY OF HARRISBURG ORDINANCE #2019-11,

TO AMEND TITLE 7, TRAFFIC CODE,

OF THE REVISED MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Harrisburg as follows:

ARTICLE I – PURPOSE AND JURISDICTION

SECTION 1 – PURPOSE.Ordinance #2019-11 is an ordinance

to amend the Title 7 of the Revised Municipal Ordinances of the City of Harrisburg with corrections and updates. The City Council of the City of Harrisburg has deemed these regulations and controls to be reasonable and reasonably related to the purpose of promoting the health, safety, and general welfare of the City of Harrisburg.

SECTION 2 – JURISDICTION.This Ordinance shall govern

all territory within the statutory jurisdiction of the City of Harrisburg, South Dakota.

SECTION 3 – SEVERABILITY AND SEPARABILITY.

Should any Article, Section, Subsection, or Provision of this Ordinance be found to be or declared invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the portion so declared to be invalid or unconstitutional.

ARTICLE II – AMENDMENTS TO TITLE 7, TRAFFIC CODE

A. Amend Chapter 7.0501.J to read:No person shall park any recreational

vehicle on any street within the City for a period longer than forty-eight hours during the months of May through September. Such recreational vehicles shall be prohibited from parking on any street within the City during the months of October through April. For purposes of this Section, recreational

vehicle is defi ned to include, but shall not be limited to, the following:

1. Cargo trailers, whether open or enclosed;

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Harrisburg that this Ordinance shall become effective in accordance to law.

CITY OF HARRISBURG ATTEST:Mayor Julie Burke – Van Luvanee

Finance Offi cer Mary McClung(SEAL)First Reading: August 19, 2019Second Reading: September 4, 2019Published: September 12, 2019Effective: October 2, 2019

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $26.35.

CITY OF HARRISBURG ORDINANCE #2019-12,

TO AMEND TITLE 8, MUNICIPAL UTILITIES,

OF THE REVISED MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Harrisburg as follows:

ARTICLE I – PURPOSE AND JURISDICTION

SECTION 1 – PURPOSE.Ordinance #2019-12 is an ordinance

to amend the Title 8 of the Revised Municipal Ordinances of the City of Harrisburg with corrections and updates. The City Council of the City of Harrisburg has deemed these regulations and controls to be reasonable and reasonably related to the purpose of promoting the health, safety, and general welfare of the City of Harrisburg.

SECTION 2 – JURISDICTION.This Ordinance shall govern

all territory within the statutory jurisdiction of the City of Harrisburg, South Dakota.

SECTION 3 – SEVERABILITY AND SEPARABILITY.

Should any Article, Section, Subsection, or Provision of this Ordinance be found to be or declared invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the portion so declared to be invalid or unconstitutional.

ARTICLE II – AMENDMENTS TO TITLE 8, MUNICIPAL UTILITIES

A. Revise Chapter 8.0205, Meter Requirements, to read:

All meters shall be of the kind prescribed by the City and shall be placed as to be easily read and charged monthly. Compound water meters shall be required for multi-family buildings.

B. Add a new Chapter 8.0210 (and renumber succeeding Chapters) to read:

Capping of Discontinued Service Connections. Any water service location from the water system of the City for buildings that are being demolished, removed, or served from a different location shall be capped in a manner that is acceptable to the Public Works Director.

C. Amend Chapter 8.0306.A to read:No authorized person shall uncover,

make any connections with or opening into, use, alter or disturb any public sewer or appurtenance thereof without fi rst obtaining a building permit or a

permit for work within the right-of-way.

D. Amend Chapter 8.0307 to read:Capping of Discontinued Service

Connections. Any sanitary sewer service location from the sanitary sewer main system of the City forbuildings that are being demolished,removed, or served from a differentlocation shall be capped in a manner that is acceptable to the Public WorksDirector.

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Harrisburgthat this Ordinance shall becomeeffective in accordance to law.

CITY OF HARRISBURG ATTEST:Mayor Julie Burke – Van Luvanee

Finance Offi cer Mary McClung(SEAL)First Reading: August 19, 2019Second Reading: September 4, 2019Published: September 12, 2019Effective: October 2, 2019

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $34.40.

SURPLUS COUNTY VEHICLES1998 Chevy CK107 Pickup2002 Chevy Impala2004 Dodge Durango2014 Ford Explorer2008 Ford F150 Supercab 4x42001 Ford F150 PickupFOR SALE BY SEALED BIDSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

that the Lincoln County Board ofCommissioners will be acceptingsealed bids for the following surplusproperties: one (1) 1998 Chevy CK107 Pickup with 285,650 miles on the unit, one (1) 2002 Chevy Impala with199,900 miles on the unit, one (1) 2004 Dodge Durango with 129,730 miles on the unit, one (1) 2014 Ford Explorer with 188,975 miles on the unit, one (1) 2008 Ford F150 Supercab 4x4 with 204,150 miles on the unit, 2001 Ford F150 Pickup with unavailable mileage on the unit. Bids will be received until Tuesday, September 24, 2019, at 10:00 a.m. and will be opened by the County Board at 10:05 a.m. in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room on the fi rst fl oor of the Lincoln County Courthouse. Each bid must be accompanied by a check made payable to the Lincoln County Treasurer for an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of bid. All bids shall be sealed in an envelope and clearly marked “Bid on Surplus Vehicles to include the makeand model of the unit the bid is intendedfor.” Bids may be hand-delivered or mailed to the Lincoln County Auditor,104 N. Main Street, Ste. 110, Canton, SD 57013. Interested potential biddersmay schedule an opportunity to inspect the vehicles by calling the Lincoln County Auditor’s Offi ce at 605-764-2581. The Lincoln County Board ofCommissioners reserves the right toaccept or reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received, and to accept the bids that are to the advantage of and in the best interest of the County.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on September 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $19.76.

City of Canton Meeting Minutes City of Harrisburg Ordinances

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDNOTICE OF INFORMAL

APPOINTMENTOF PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN:SSIN CIRCUIT COURTSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF FRED EUGENE RAU,Deceased.PRO. 19- 43NOTICE is hereby given that on the

21st day of August, 2019, Ruth Marie Rau, of 4220 Canyon Lake Drive, Rapid City, South Dakota ‘5’7702, was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Fred Eugene Rau.

Creditors of decedent must fi le their claims within four months after the date of the fi rst publication of this

notice or their claims may be barred.Claims may be fi led with the Personal

Representative or may be fi led with the Clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to the Personal Representative.

Dated this 22nd day of August, 2019.Ruth Marie Rau4220 Canyon Lake DriveRapid City, SD 57702Kristie TorgersonLincoln County Clerk of Courts104 North Main StreetCanton, SD 57013Michael J. McGillAttorney for EstateP.O. Box 32Beresford, SD 57004605-763-2057

Published in the Sioux Valley News on August 29 and September 5 and 12, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $43.78.

Notice to Creditors

SUMMONS AS PUBLISHEDSTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF LINCOLN:SS IN CIRCUIT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITSOUTH DAKOTA HOUSING

DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY,Plaintiff,vs.Weylin Miller, Heather Miller, AKA

Heather Ludwig, Discover Bank, Farmers State Bank of Canton, City of Canton, and Lincoln County, South Dakota,

Defendants.41CIV19-0170TO DEFENDANT(S): Weylin Miller

and Heather Miller, AKA Heather Ludwig

You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Robert E. Hayes, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 3060 E. Elizabeth Street, Pierre, South Dakota 57501, an Answer to the Complaint which was fi led on the 3rd day of April, 2019, in the offi ce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit at Canton, South Dakota, in and for the County of Lincoln, State of South Dakota, within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive

of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

This action brings in question real property situated in the County of Lincoln, State of South Dakota, described as follows:

The South 54 Feet of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), and the North Half (N1/2) of the Vacated East and West Alley Abutting on the South side of said Lots, in Block Seventeen (17), College Heights Addition to Canton, Second Filing, Lincoln County, South Dakota, according to the recorded plat thereof; Also known as 700 N Grant St, Canton, SD

Dated this 29th day of August, 2019.Robert E. HayesAttorney for Plaintiff Davenport, Evans, Hurwitz & Smith,

L.L.P.c/o South Dakota Housing

Development Authority3060 E. Elizabeth, P.O. Box 1237 Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Phone: 605/7735149

Published in the Sioux Valley News on August 29 and September 5, 12 and 20, 2019, at the total approximate cost of $82.13.

Summoned

NEWS & ADS?The Sioux Valley News

Deadline is Friday, 4 p.m. each week for news and

advertising.

Legal publications need to be in by Thursday at 5 p.m.

svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline.comor

605-764-2000SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com

Page 11Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Classifi eds

MISCELANEOUS

SURGERY& MEDICINE,BOARDING,GROOMING

Call for Appt. or reservation 764-5474222 Noid Road • Canton, SD

COMPANIONANIMALCLINIC

DENTIST AT TOR NEYSMYRABO LAW OF FICE

Lloyd K. Myrabo (1922-2006)Vance S. Myrabo

110 S. Broadway - Canton, SDTel: 987-3318 • Fax: 987-3319

Toll Free: 888-298-2439email: vmyrabo@iw.net

TIESZENCHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

128 NORTH DAKOTA - CAN TON, SDPhone 987-5577

Hours: Mon. 8-5, Tues. 8-7, Wed. 9-12, Thurs. 8-5, Fri. 8-4

CHI RO PRAC TORS

DR. MICHAEL SWENSONChiropractor

HOURSBY

APPOINTMENT

28199 West Ave.Canton, SD

Phone 987-2829

HOME IM PROVE MENT

MEDICAL FA CIL I TIES

Hwy. 18 East • Canton, SDsanfordcantoninwood.org

Frieberg, Nelson & Ask L.L.P.

206 East Fifth - Canton, SD • 987-2686 Robert B. Frieberg

Thomas H. FriebergLarry A. NelsonBrenda M. Ask

Samuel J. Nelson

ANDERSONFUNERAL HOME

John Anderson Andy McCannSecond & Main - Canton, SD

Phone 987-5229

FUNERAL HOME

Dental ImplantGroup

Dr. Chad LewisonDr. Kevin Haiar

1110 W 5th St. Canton, SD • 605-764-3179

Canton AreaProfessional Di rec to ry

Dr. Michelle JohnsonDr. Michael PowellDr. Karsten RohlfsRob Leonard, PA-C

Chanesse Schaefer, PA-CCari Folkens, CNP

Clinic Phone(605) 764-1500

Hospital Phone(605) 764-1400

HAISCH PHARMACY303 East Fifth - Canton, SD

24 Hr. 987-2661 • 1-800-734-2661 (SD & IA)

Arne Anderson(605) 987-2168

HOME IM PROVE MENT

47882 U.S. Highway 18Canton, SD 57013

www.hilltopcustom.comVoice: (605) 764-5000

Toll Free: 1-866-584-7381e-mail:

info@hilltopcustom.com

Mention this codeSVN 19

and receive $10 off!

Call the Sioux Valley News to get your ad in front of

more than 10,000 readers of the News and Sioux Valley

Advertiser!

(605) 764-9517• Roo ng • Siding • Gutters

• Gutter Protection • Bat Proo ng

www.nicebats.com or jimwoodsroo ng.com

Drs. Kim & Tracy Gayer(712) 753-2255

Fax: (712) 753-2001

AGRICULTURE

STORAGE UNITS

10’x25’units

available

605-987-4413

Canton, South Dakota 57013(605) 366-5813

Installation • Sales • Ser vice

For All Your WaterWell Needs

Harold & Tyler Niemeyer

Owners

Neighbor-Hood Pump

Service

PET SERVICES

CONSTRUCTION

FLORALThe Garden Shed

FloralKim Sogn your only Local FloristFlowers, Gifts and so much more!

203 E. 5th • Canton, SD605-310-3417 - We Deliver

Your Local Roofing, Siding and Window Experts

Call for a FREE es mate today on your next project!

(605) 360-5889todd@bouldercreeksd.combouldercreeksd.com

MEMORIALS

712-753-4663

SENIOR LIVING

47888 US HWY 18, Canton, SD605-987-5911

AUTOMOTIVE

821 E. 5th St. • 987-9049

28589 480th Ave. Canton, SD605-987-4377 • 605-359-1867 (cell)

Angie LarsonUpholstery and Custom Sewing

113 S. Broadway 605-764-7246M 8-6:30, T 8-3, W-T 7-6:30, F 8 - 5

Dr. Kirk Henderson DC

SIOUXLAND CONST. INC.JACK JANSMA712-330-9645

NEW HOUSES/REMODELSSTEEL/WOOD BUILDINGS

PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Lennox Independent

Dealer

PRODUCTS & DEALERSYOU CAN COUNT ON

712-753-4911

312 W Highway 18

Inwood, IA 51240

StorageUNITS

9x10 - 12x26and up

call(605) 764-6200

Canton, SD

M&S Drainage Inc.

PO Box 156 •Primghar, IA 51245Call for Estimates (712) 957-3400

Specialists in Farm Ground Work & Cable ConstructionIn Business 75 Years

MARTIN STOFFERANMobile (712) 540-1262

JIM STOFFERANMobile (712) 540-1294

FOR ALL YOUR FARM DRAINAGE NEEDS

GPS Operated Inter Drain and Hoes Drainage Equipment

ZomerPlumbing Heating & Air Conditioning

Sales Service Estimates

Phone: 605-764-5822

Work Wanted

Custom Lawn Mowing FOR RENT: Two bedrooms, one\

bath, single attached garage, all one level. Includes: stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $750/month. Call 605-310-9440 for more information.

TFC

FOR R EN T: O ne b e d ro om apartment for rent in Canton. Off street parking, reasonable rent. Call 719-331-5369.

TFC

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two bedroom, ground level with garage, heat, water and garbage paid. Quiet and close to downtown. 605-360-2859

36-37c

FOR RENT: Efficiency apartments $450; One bedroom $500; Two bedroom $650 at Elms Apartments, 503 Poplar Canton. Most utilities are included, laundry facility available. Call 605-335-7949.

36c

For Rent

Donor Care SpecialistsSt. Joseph’s Indian School seeks Donor Care Specialists for the Sioux Falls call center to assist with fundraising for

our private, residential school serving Native American youth. The Donor Care Specialist is responsible for communication with donors, inbound & outbound calls to compliment the

fundraising program of our non-pro t organization.

Excellent Schedule--daytime hours Monday thru Friday. Quali cations include HS Diploma/GED, customer service & telemarketing experience. Computer, communication and

interpersonal skills are necessary. Wages start at $13.25 per hour plus outstanding bene ts

with a $1000 sign on bonus!

Equal Opportunity Employer

To apply, please email resume to

apply@stjo.orgVisit us online at

www.stjo.org

FULL TIME TELLER position available at

FARMERS STATE BANKPlease apply in person

or email resume to valerie@cantonfsb.com No phone calls please.

220 E. 5th St.Canton, SD

Equal Opportunity EmployerYour locally owned Hometown Bank!

800-745-6970 www.drgmechanical.com• plumbing • heating • air conditioning •

Repair, Replace and

Service.

Join our growing team!

To apply, visit sanfordhealth.jobs, search

“Canton” in the location search bar.

Sanford Health Canton/Inwood is currently accepting

applications for FT (Full-Time), PT (Part-Time) and

Part-Time as Needed (PRN) positions:

EEO/AA877-673-0854

Canton/Inwood

• COOK – PT• EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN – PRN• PARAMEDIC – PRN• RN OR LPN, CLINIC - PRN• NURSING ASSISTANT, INPATIENT – FT, PRN

Two bedroom, 2 bath, located on 207 Carroll Street (be hind Bomgaars). Appliances furnished include: washer, dryer, re frig er a tor, stove, microwave and dishwasher. Single stall garage. Ground maintenance included. Wheel chair accessible/no steps. No steps and ADA accessible.

Call Todd EscheDays: 987-4236; Cell: 605-351-4980

FOR RENT

HELP WANTEDMills Property

Management is looking for a Subcontractor to complete snow

removal at Residential Apartment buildings.

Appl i can t mus t prov ide supplies/equipment, have a valid driver’s license and provide proof of Liability Coverage. To receive a bid sheet or

request more information, please call Erin at

605-697-3184 or email maintenance@

millsproperty.com

For Sale: Maytag top loading washer and Kenmore Dryer, both by Whirlpool. Good working set. $250 phone 987-5778

FOR SALE -- 40 ACRES of farmland. From Canton,SD, 4 miles west on US Hwy 18, then 5 miles

south on 476th Ave. (C Rd 125), then 1/2 mile west (parcel on north side of road). Call 712-574-0172.

YourStore

NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CANTON

119 S. Broadway Canton, SD (605) 987-2477 •1-888-326-5022

Full Selection!

WELDINGCustom or Repair

WeldingKevin Wiebe

987-2800after 5:00 p.m.

weekends

AUCTIONSINTERSTATE AUCTION CENTER. Saturday, September 21 10:00 AM. Machinery consignment auction. 3 miles east of Sioux Falls, exit 402. 605-331-4550. Visit our website auctionzip.com.

EMPLOYMENTFT EMPLOYEE WANTED for large cattle and farming operation. Must have experience with cattle and farm equipment. Housing available. Location around DeSmet, SD. Call 605-203-0378.CHOOSE CLARK COUNTY, INC. (501c3) is seeking a full-time Economic Development Director for Clark County, SD. Email ChooseClarkCounty.SD@gmail.com or call Pres. Greg Janisch (605) 520-2087.

LAND AUCTIONSLAND AUCTION: September 13th 1pm at farm 160 acres mostly crop ground in NW Hanson county near Fulton. Visit www.totalaar.com for info or call 605-274-6500. Andy Harr Auctioneer/Broker. Total Auctions and Real Estate.

NOTICESADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

For Sale

NEWS & ADS?The Sioux Valley News

Deadline is Friday, 4 p.m. each week for news and

advertising.

Legal publications need to be in by Thursday at 5 p.m.

svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline.comor

605-764-2000

SportsSioux Valley News • Thursday, September 12, 2019Page 12

www.conquerchiari.orgpre-register:

September 21st, 2019

-

.

-

REGISTRATION:

CANTON, SD

WALK STARTS: CONTACT:

Steph Nelson(605) 214-3592

effie294evr@live.com

9:30 AM11:00 AM

Walk distance is 5K, walk at your fitness level.

SILENT AUCTION | DOOR PRIZES

MEAL WILL BE PROVIDED!

PARK ENTRANCE FEE PAID FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS

America

Chiari Malformation is a serious neurological disorder more

Conquer Walk Across is a series of local awareness

and fundraising walks on and of

and families across Join us on

sands of

Proceeds will used fund and awareness

P is free. will for walkers

(deadline is 8/16)

Conquer Chiari, known formally as the C&S Patient Education Foundation is a Pennsylvania 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to improving the experiences and outcomes of Chiari patients through education, awareness, and research.

WE ARE THE C-HAWKS, MIGHTY, MIGHTY C-HAWKS!

(605) 987-2671 •• cantonfarmersstatebank.com

Proud supporters of the Canton C-Hawks!

Come home to your home town bank.

The Canton Volleyball Team met with organizers of Susan G. Komen Great Plains on Saturday, September 7 to work on a service project that will take place in conjunction with a South Dakota breast cancer awareness walk at the end of the month.

Members of the volleyball team, as well as coaches, parents, and Susan G. Komen volunteers gathered together to create signs to be used along the route at the Susan G. Komen More Than Pink Walk on Sunday, September 29 at Falls Park in Sioux Falls. The event is sponsored by Susan G. Komen Great Plains and all of the proceeds raised will stay in South Dakota to

be used to help families battling breast cancer.

Registration for the event begins at 7 am at Falls Park, with an opening ceremony at 9:15 followed by the walk from 9:30 to 11 am. More information can be found by visiting the Susan G. Komen Great Plains Facebook page or www.komengreatplains.org.

Pictured to the r ight are the members of the Canton High School Volleyball Team with the signs that were created for the upcoming walk on September 29. The team was accompanied in making their signs by representatives of Susan G. Komen Great Plains, Linda Eidem and Lynda Hegerfeld.

By Emily SouvignierA 1987 Canton High School

graduate recorded her 600th career win as the head coach of the Miller High School Girls’ Volleyball Team just last month.

Linda (Eich) DeBoer recently began her twenty-seventh year as the head girls’ volleyball coach in Miller, where she began as an assistant coach two years prior to becoming head coach. She has taught seventh and eighth grade language arts, English I, Standard English Credit Recovery and Speech Communication at Miller Junior/Senior High School in Miller for the past twenty-eight years. Besides coaching volleyball, DeBoer also coached junior high track for fifteen years as well.

DeBoer grew up in Canton and played volleyball during her time at Canton High School, competing in the 1985-1986 State A Volleyball Tournament. Her volleyball coaches during her time in Canton were Peg Tschetter and Joe Haugen.

“Two of my favorite things about volleyball is that it is a sport of dependence on teammates, true

teamwork and communication between individuals, and I love the excitement of the tempo and

runs in the sport,” said DeBoer. “I really enjoy coaching females and building relationships with them as players and equipping them with the life skills to be the best people and partners they can be in life off the court.”

DeBoer has coached f ifteen District Champion teams, ten Region Champion teams, as well as numerous tournament and con fe rence t i t le s . T he Miller Rustlers have made ten appearances at the State A Volleyball Tournament since 2000, where they took second place last year.

A long with t he cou nt less triumphs her volleyball team has accomplished, DeBoer herself has also earned several coaching achievements as well. She is an eleven-time SDVBCA Region Coach of the Year, served as the head coach for the North All-Stars in 2000, and was also awarded as the NHSACA Region 6 National High School Volleyball Coach of the Year in 2013 as well as a National Finalist.

Off the volleyball court, DeBoer has also served on several state committees, even serving as President of the SDVBCA from 2009-2011. From 2003-2007, she traveled to Hawaii as a coach and regional representative for TourneySpor t USA coaching national high school volleyball teams in competitions at BYU/Hawaii and at the University of Hawaii.

Including the two wins the Miller Volleyball team has earned so far this season, DeBoer’s career coaching record currently stands at 601 wins, 217 losses and two ties at the time of this publication. The 600th win occurred on August 29 in a 3-0 victory over Winner.

Even with her impressive

coaching record, DeBoer admits that the achievement is still a little hard to believe herself. “600 doesn’t seem possible,” she said. “When I look at the South Dakota record books, it is truly a great accomplishment. I am proud to say that all 600 wins came from my tenure at Miller and that my legacy

represents a winning program forthe Rustlers. I am honored to be in the same category as some ofthe best coaches and programs in the state.”

DeBoer currently lives in Millerwith her husband, Doug. They have three children: Jordan, Caleb andRegan.

Canton Volleyball Team Partners with Susan G. Komen Great Plains

Linda (Eich) DeBoer, a 1987 graduate of Canton High School, recently achieved her 600th careerwin as the head coach of Miller High School Volleyball in August., DeBoer is pictured above withher daughter, Regan.

CHS Grad Achieves Record Milestone Win

DeBoer is shown above with the 2019 Miller Varsity Volleyball Team