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Weather Thursday High 71 Low 46 Partly Sunny Friday High 69 Low 49 Rain Saturday High 71 Low 50 Partly Cloudy Sunday High 71 Low 52 Sunny Canton Area InformaƟon Firefighters Wanted The Canton Volunteer Fire Department needs firefighters. - Free Training - No Experience Required - Community Involvement - Must be 21 to apply Apply at the City of Canton website or call 605-764-5126. Memorial Day Notices Romsdal women will not be serving pie and coffee for those coming to decorating graves on Saturday May 23 due to COVID-19. The Canton American Legion VFW official 2020 Community Memorial Day program has been cancelled. Flags will be raised at Jack Fox Park on May 23, 9AM and remain until Tuesday May 26. Memorial flags will be placed on veteran and auxiliary gravesites at the following cemeteries as has been done for many years: Forest Hill, Grand Valley, Lands, Trinity, Fairview (south and west), Beloit, Lutheran (NE of Canton), Beaver Creek (NW of Canton), Springdale The Hudson Americn Legion Post #128 has cancelled the annual Memorial Day Program and cemetary ceremonty this year due to COVID-19. Rail Crossing Work on Highway 18 in Canton Starting Monday, May 18, the South Dakota Department of Transportation will close and detour a portion of Highway 18 in Canton. The BNSF railroad will be removing and replacing the crossing on Highway 18 at the west end of Canton. The closure and detour are expected to be in place for about one week. Traffic will be detoured around the crossing on Highway closure starting at the intersection of Highway 18 and Lincoln County 115, to Lincoln County 116, to Highway 11 returning back to Highway 18. For complete road construction information, visit https:// safetravelusa.com/sd/ or call 5-1-1. News Items Remember, you can email, phone, drop off or mail your news items to the Sioux Valley News. Reach the News at 605-764-2000, svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline. com, PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013 or 213 E. 5th in Canton. A drop box is available for use when the office is closed. $ 1 00 issue Includes 6¢ Sales Tax Volume 149, Week 20 • Thursday, May 14, 2020 USPS SECD 497460 Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview, Harrisburg and the Canton and Harrisburg School Districts since 1872 $ 1 00 issue Includes 6¢ Sales Tax National Skilled Nursing Care Week, formerly known as National Nursing Home Week, is one of the most important events of the year for nursing homes. Held annually since 1967 and always beginning on Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good Samaritan bring the residents to the window so their family can see their loved ones. Helen Rowe says Michelle Short is a hero for bringing Murray to the window each day for her to see him. National Skilled Nursing Care Week By Emily Souvignier In generations past, one never had to go very far to find fresh, home grown fruits and vegetables straight from one’s backyard garden. What used to be a standard way of life for nearly the entire human population was eventually reduced to a hobby for a majority of people, especially in more urban settings, with the passage of time. But in light of the current global pandemic, numerous individuals and families are trying their hand at gardening as a way of being more self-sufficient, and many of them are doing it for the first time. In mid-March when most of the nation heightened its social distancing guidelines and schools and businesses began closing their doors, it wasn’t just toilet paper, hand sanitizer, flour and eggs that began to fly off the shelves as Americans prepared for an unprecedented lockdown. Seeds and other gardening supplies also became hot commodities as well. While one’s personal reasons for starting their own “pandemic gardens” may range from individual food security to finding a new hobby to occupy their suddenly open schedules, it has quickly become one of the most popular new hobbies for families across the country. Although it is not the first time she has ever had a garden, Suzanne Anderson, of rural Canton, says she and her family are growing a berry patch and several types of vegetables for the first time this year. “We are usually so busy and gone so much over the summer that having a garden isn’t feasible,” she said. “With a clear calendar, I will be able to have the boys help me give the raspberries, blueberries and strawberries a good start.” In addition to the berries, Anderson and her family are planting tomatoes, cucumbers, snap peas, lettuce and spinach. Likewise, Erin Ockenga and her family, also from the Canton area, are establishing their own garden this year due to the extra time they now have on their hands. “We have wanted to do this for a few years and never made the time. This year we have had a bit more time on our hands than usual,” Ockenga said. “It’s a good idea to know where your food comes from and try to be self-reliant. I think we are seeing a good example of that in today’s society.” To start, the Ockengas plan on growing cucumbers, corn, green beans, peas, pumpkins, peppers, onions, strawberries, potatoes and herbs, as well as several types of flowers to attract bees. Jeff and Dawn Kroger, also of rural Canton, recently planted two large feed bunks as well as a pumpkin patch. “We were hoping to have the grandkids help, but hopefully they can help us harvest,” Dawn said. “We have never had time to do a garden and are hoping the feed bunks will help us be successful. We are rookies!” This isn’t the first time in our history that a surge of small family gardens emerged suddenly due to a worldwide crisis. During World War I and World War II, common household food items such as sugar, flour, milk, eggs, butter, coffee and canned goods were rationed by the United States government, and widespread labor and transportation shortages made it difficult for fruits and vegetables to be available at market. As a result, the government encouraged American citizens to establish what was known as “Victory Gardens” in order to produce their own food during the shortage. At the time, most farm families had already been planting their own gardens for generations. However, in more urban settings, the practice was a little more rare. Soon, Americans all over the country began planting their “Victory Gardens” nearly anywhere they could: backyards, empty lots, churchyards, city parks, and even city rooftops. And now, as the world weathers the storm known as the coronavirus pandemic, the practice of gardening has once again become one of the fastest growing hobbies across the country. Canton resident Dave Dixon believes there are many benefits to having your own garden, whether its during a pandemic or not. “Most of us don’t have to go back very far in our family history to think of a family member who, by and large, grew and harvested their own food. What they could not provide for themselves, they likely purchased from someone locally,” Dixon said. “Luke Karel, an avid Canton gardener, recently told me it shouldn’t take a global pandemic to encourage people to grow food. There are many reasons for doing so: self-reliance, education, mental health. I think the most universal selling point of growing your own food is fresh-grown produce from your own yard or town.” And while there are many benefits to growing your own fresh fruits and vegetables, it is worth noting that not everyone may have the luxury of having a space sufficient enough for growing and maintaining a garden. To assist those who would like their own garden but lack the space, the City of Canton, in conjunction with the Good Samaritan Society of Canton, offers a community garden to the public. For $20, citizens will receive a 10’ x 10’ plot to grow whatever they would like. The city has tilled the plots and is currently accepting applications. Dixon also added that in addition to being practical, gardening is something he and his family enjoys doing together as well. “During the harvest months we like to play a game to see how much of our dinner came from our garden,” he said. “It’s fulfilling going from planting to harvesting, to kitchen to table all within the same property. It also nearly entirely eliminates the estimated 1,500 miles of travel it takes for a typical meal to reach our plate. There is a peace of mind in a simple food system.” For more information on purchasing a garden plot in the community garden, please contact City Hall at 605-987-2881. Gardening: A Traditional Way of Life Reborn Through Crisis A young family is shown above shopping the selection of flowers and plants at Bomgaars in Canton. Quarrystone Greenhouse in Canton has always had a wide selection of flowers, plants, trees and gardening options. During WWI and WWII, the government rationed foods like sugar, milk, butter, eggs, coffee and canned goods. Labor and transportation shortages made it difficult to have fruits and vegetables available to market. Because of this, American citizens were encouraged to plant “Victory Gardens” to grow their own fruits and vegetables during the shortages. Today, as the world makes it way through the coronavirus pandemic, many Americans are bringing back the idea of “Victory Gardens,” or more commonly known now as “pandemic gardens” to be more self-sufficient during this time. Planting a fairy garden is a fun way to get the kids involved. The garden can be as small or as big as you want and easy to maintain.

Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

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Page 1: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Weather

ThursdayHigh 71Low 46Partly Sunny

FridayHigh 69Low 49

Rain

SaturdayHigh 71Low 50Partly Cloudy

SundayHigh 71Low 52

Sunny

Canton Area Informa on

Firefighters Wanted

The Canton Volunteer Fire Department needs firefighters.- Free Training- No Experience Required- Community Involvement- Must be 21 to applyApply at the City of Canton website or call 605-764-5126.

Memorial Day Notices

Romsdal women will not be serving pie and coffee for those coming to decorating graves on Saturday May 23 due to COVID-19.

The Canton American Legion VFW official 2020 Community Memorial Day program has been cancelled. Flags will be raised at Jack Fox Park on May 23, 9AM and remain until Tuesday May 26. Memorial flags will be placed on veteran and auxiliary gravesites at the following cemeteries as has been done for many years: Forest Hill, Grand Valley, Lands, Trinity, Fairview (south and west), Beloit, Lutheran (NE of Canton), Beaver Creek (NW of Canton), Springdale

The Hudson Americn Legion Post #128 has cancelled the annual Memorial Day Program and cemetary ceremonty this year due to COVID-19.

Rail Crossing Work on Highway

18 in CantonStarting Monday, May 18, the

South Dakota Depar tment of Transportation will close and detour a portion of Highway 18 in Canton.

The BNSF railroad will be removing and replacing the crossing on Highway 18 at the west end of Canton. The closure and detour are expected to be in place for about one week.

Traffic will be detoured around the crossing on Highway closure star ting at the intersection of Highway 18 and Lincoln County 115, to Lincoln County 116, to Highway 11 returning back to Highway 18.

For complete road construction i n fo r m a t io n , v i s i t h t t p s : //safetravelusa.com/sd/ or call 5-1-1.

News ItemsRemember, you can email,

phone, drop off or mail your news items to the Sioux Valley News. Reach the News at 605-764-2000, [email protected], PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013 or 213 E. 5th in Canton. A drop box is available for use when the office is closed.

$100 issueIncludes 6¢ Sales Tax

Volume 149, Week 20 • Thursday, May 14, 2020USPS SECD 497460Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview, Harrisburg and the Canton and Harrisburg School Districts since 1872

$100 issueIncludes 6¢ Sales Tax

National Skilled Nursing Care Week, formerly known as National Nursing Home Week, is one of the most important events of the year for nursing homes. Held annually since 1967 and always beginning on Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020.

Staff at the Canton Good Samaritan bring the residents to the window so their family can see their loved ones. Helen Rowe says Michelle Short is a hero for bringing Murray to the window each day for her to see him.

National Skilled Nursing Care Week

By Emily SouvignierIn generations past, one never had

to go very far to find fresh, home grown fruits and vegetables straight from one’s backyard garden. What used to be a standard way of life for nearly the entire human population was eventually reduced to a hobby for a majority of people, especially in more urban settings, with the passage of time.

But in light of the current global pandemic, numerous individuals and families are trying their hand at gardening as a way of being more self-sufficient, and many of them are doing it for the first time.

In mid-March when most of the nation heightened its social distancing guidelines and schools and businesses began closing their doors, it wasn’t just toilet paper, hand sanitizer, flour and eggs that began to fly off the shelves as Americans prepared for an unprecedented lo ckdow n . Se e d s a nd o t he r gardening supplies also became hot commodities as well.

While one’s personal reasons for starting their own “pandemic gardens” may range from individual food security to finding a new hobby to occupy their suddenly open schedules, it has quickly become one of the most popular new hobbies for families across the country.

Although it is not the first time she has ever had a garden, Suzanne Anderson, of rural Canton, says she and her family are growing a berry patch and several types of vegetables for the first time this year.

“We are usually so busy and gone so much over the summer that having a garden isn’t feasible,” she said. “With a clear calendar, I will be able to have the boys help me give the raspberries, blueberries and strawberries a good start.”

In addition to the berries, Anderson and her family are planting tomatoes, cucumbers, snap peas, lettuce and spinach.

Likewise, Erin Ockenga and her family, also from the Canton area, are establishing their own garden this year due to the extra time they now have on their hands.

“We have wanted to do this for a few years and never made the time.

This year we have had a bit more time on our hands than usual,” Ockenga said. “It’s a good idea to know where your food comes from and try to be self-reliant. I think we are seeing a good example of that in today’s society.”

To start, the Ockengas plan on growing cucumbers, corn, green beans, peas, pumpkins, peppers, onions, strawberries, potatoes and herbs, as well as several types of flowers to attract bees.

Jeff and Dawn Kroger, also of rural Canton, recently planted two large feed bunks as well as a pumpkin patch.

“We were hoping to have the grandkids help, but hopefully they can help us harvest,” Dawn said. “We have never had time to do a garden and are hoping the feed bunks will help us be successful. We are rookies!”

This isn’t the first time in our history that a surge of small family gardens emerged suddenly due to a worldwide crisis. During World War I and World War II, common household food items such as sugar, f lour, milk, eggs, butter, coffee and canned goods were rationed by the United States government, and widespread labor and transportation shortages made it difficult for fruits and vegetables to be available at market. As a result, the government encouraged American citizens to establish what was known as “Victory Gardens” in order to produce their own food during the shortage.

At the time, most farm families had already been planting their own gardens for generations. However, in more urban settings, the practice was a little more rare. Soon, Americans all over the country began planting their “Victory Gardens” nearly anywhere they could: backyards, empty lots, churchyards, city parks, and even city rooftops.

And now, as the world weathers the storm known as the coronavirus pandemic, the practice of gardening has once again become one of the fastest growing hobbies across the country.

Canton resident Dave Dixon believes there are many benefits to

having your own garden, whether its during a pandemic or not.

“Most of us don’t have to go back very far in our family history to think of a family member who, by and large, grew and harvested their own food. What they could not provide for themselves, they likely purchased from someone locally,” Dixon said. “Luke Karel, an avid Canton gardener, recently told me it shouldn’t take a global pandemic to encourage people to grow food. There are many reasons for doing so: self-reliance, education, mental health. I think the most universal selling point of growing your own food is fresh-grown produce from your own yard or town.”

And while there are many benefits to growing your own fresh fruits and vegetables, it is worth noting that not everyone may have the luxury of having a space sufficient enough for growing and maintaining a garden.

To assist those who would like their own garden but lack the space, the City of Canton, in conjunction

with the Good Samaritan Society of Canton, offers a community garden to the public. For $20, citizens will receive a 10’ x 10’ plot to grow whatever they would like. The city has tilled the plots and is currently accepting applications.

Dixon also added that in addition to being practical, gardening is something he and his family enjoys doing together as well.

“During the harvest months we like to play a game to see how much of our dinner came from our garden,” he said. “It’s fulfilling going from planting to harvesting, to kitchen to table all within the same property. It also nearly entirely eliminates the estimated 1,500 miles of travel it takes for a typical meal to reach our plate. There is a peace of mind in a simple food system.”

For more information on purchasing a garden plot in the community garden, please contact City Hall at 605-987-2881.

Gardening: A Traditional Way of Life Reborn Through Crisis

A young family is shown above shopping the selection of flowers and plants at Bomgaars in Canton.

Quarrystone Greenhouse in Canton has always had a wide selection of flowers, plants, trees and gardening options.

During WWI and WWII, the government rationed foods like sugar, milk, butter, eggs, coffee and canned goods. Labor and transportation shortages made it difficult to have fruits and vegetables available to market. Because of this, American citizens were encouraged to plant “Victory Gardens” to grow their own fruits and vegetables during the shortages. Today, as the world makes it way through the coronavirus pandemic, many Americans are bringing back the idea of “Victory Gardens,” or more commonly known now as “pandemic gardens” to be more self-sufficient during this time.

Planting a fairy garden is a fun way to get the kids involved. The garden can be as small or as big as you want and easy to maintain.

Page 2: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020Page 2 Obituaries/Religion

Brought to youby

FarmersState Bank

Canton, SD

Corn...............$2.65Beans.............$7.87

Can ton, South Dakota

QUOTES

WEEKLY

GRAIN

Bonnie EricksonSeptember 15, 1936 -

May 9, 2020Bonnie Erickson, age 83, died

Saturday, May 9, 2020 at Good Samaritan Society Canton. Due to COVID-19 precautions, a private family burial will be held Tuesday at the Lands Lutheran Cemetery, rural Hudson.

Bonnie was born on September 15, 1936 in Canton to Loraine and Bertha Sandvig. She was baptized and confirmed at Lands Lutheran Church, rural Hudson. After graduating from Augustana Academy in Canton, she attended Augsburg College for 2 years. Bonnie married Jerome Erickson

in 1957 at Lands Lutheran Church. In addition to raising her family,

she worked as a church secretary in Minneapolis before moving to Sioux Falls where she worked for Lutheran Social Services placing foster children. She then co-owned and managed the WINDSONG Gallery in Nisswa, Minn. before retiring and moving back to Canton, in 1997.

Bonnie enjoyed reading, baking, cooking, gardening, and singing in the church choir. Bonnie loved her family and cherished time spent with them. She will be remembered for making her Bon Bon Surprise casseroles.

Grateful for sharing her life are her husband of 63 years, Jerome; children, Tim (Kim) Erickson and their children, Matthew and Britta, Eric (Janey) Erickson and their daughter Carly, and Kari (Kevin) Stenerson and their children Ian and Anna; brothers, Edward (Shirley) Sandvig and Alan (Sue) Sandvig; sisters, Helen (Bob) Bergren and Louise (Lanny) Kinnander; along with numerous extended relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, an infant nephew, and nephew Todd Bergren. Memorials may be directed to the St. Joseph Indian School (1301 N Main St. Chamberlain, SD 57325). www.andersonandsonsfh.com

2010On Memorial Day weekend,

co-owners Jay Schoenwald and Arlen Kruger will celebrate 15 years of business at Quarrystone Greenhouse. The co-owners purchased the old greenhouse building in 1995.

S e v e n C a n t o n S p e c i a l Olympics athletes competed in the Southeast areas basketball tou r nament on Sat u rd ay, February 6 in Yankton. Patrick Warnock and Laura Lems elected to compete in skills while the others were joined by Nick Mills from Sioux Falls to round out the team roster. They were coached by Mitch Johnson and Bruce Larsen. In skills, Warnock received a first place ribbon and Laura received a second place ribbon. The state tournament was held in Mitchell, March 5 and 6. Laura earned a gold medal and Patrick a bronze medal in their respective skill division. The team went 2-2 and earned third place in their division. Tyler Joslyn was named to the All Tourney teams and received a certificate for this honor. Ashley Clark and Jenny Duchschener will help represent the South Dakota on the basketball team at the Special Olympics National Games this summer.

Canton golfers went to Beresford

on Monday to participate in the Region 2 golf tournament. The team took first place qualifying all of them to go to state next week in Rapid City. Golfers going are Kylie Gaughenbaugh, Kayla Kaltenbach, Lindsey Sorlie, Hannah Zylstra and Abby Roskam.

1995With the construction and

widening of Highway 18, the old sewer and water lines will come out and brand new lines will go in. When the concrete layer of the road comes out, then construction will begin on new sewer lines from cedar street to the railroad crossing. Ever y where there is new concrete there will be new sewer and water lines. The new storm sewer will be put in by the State of South Dakota and will be installed from Cedar Street to Highway 11 South.

The Canton C-Hawks Boys’ Golf Team qualified for the South Dakota State B Tournament at Regionals at Two Rivers on May 15, when they won the Regional Title by 31 strokes.

The Canton community gave generously last Saturday. The Canton city and rural route mail carriers gathered and delivered approximately 2,100 pounds of food to the Canton Food Pantry.

1970P rel i m i na r y pla ns were

presented to members of the Canton Independent School D i s t r i c t b o a r d M o n d a y evening of the proposed eight classroom units to be added to E.O.Lawrence School. The new addition will be 64 feet by 140 feet.

Richard Lommen, chairman o f t h e L i n c o l n C o u n t y Rural Water System signed the application requesting a $900,000 loan from the Farmers Home Administration for the purpose of building a rural water system. The project is now in the feasiblity study by the engineers.

Canton C-Hawk tracksters participated in two track meets during the past week. The C-Hawks traveled to West Sioux on Tuesday, May 5 and came home with third place. In the other meet, held here Friday, the C-Hawks and Vermillion tied with 66 points each in the dual meet between the two schools.

1920Miss Lillian Henry who has

been trimming in a millinery at Woodsocket the past season arrived home Monday.

They are going to improve the appearance of the Beloit Ophan’s Home by filling in the lawn from the front of the building to the road. Work has been started.

Bethany Reformed Church

Pastor Al Richardson702 W. 7th St., Canton, SD

605-987-5645

Bethany Lutheran of Fairview

Pastor Richard GilmanFairview, SD

Canton Lutheran Church

Pastor Tim Thies2nd & Broadway, Canton, SD

605-764-2429

Canton United Methodist Church

Pastor Steven Ziebarth621 E. 4th St., Canton, SD

605-764-2859

Celebrate Community Church

Pastor Sheldon Hovaldt47954 W 5th St., Canton, SD

First Baptist Church (Independent)Pastor Jerald A. Meyer100 E 3rd, Canton, SD

605-764-5736

Grand Valley Lutheran

Pastor Lance Lindgren28529 SD Hwy 11, Canton, SD

605-987-5181

Moe Lutheran Parish

Lands-Trinity-RomsdalPastor Chris Shroder

47996 292nd St., Hudson, SD605-987-2348

New Life Assembly Of God

Inwood, Iowa

Redeemer Free Lutheran

Pastor Tom Gilman47992 W 5th St., Canton, SD

River Of LifePastor Brian Quall

120 South Main, Canton, SD605-764-7700

Southtown Baptist Fellowship

Pastor Jerry MillerMain Street, Worthing

www.southtownchurch.com

Springdale Lutheran Church

Pastor Paul Rhode26946 480th AvenueSioux Falls, SD 57108

605-743-2879

St. Dominic Catholic Church

Father John Rader809 E. Walnut, Canton, SD

605-764-5640

Grand Valley Cemetery Annual Meeting

The Grand Valley Cemetery will hold its annual meeting Wednesday, May 20

at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

Lincoln and Union County polling places WILL be open June 2nd. I would be honored to get your vote.

•100% Pro-Life Rating from South Dakota Right to Life• NRA Life Member and Firearms Instructor• Canton School Board Member for 15 Years• Former Law Enforcement

• Business Owner for over 30 years •Worship Leader• 4-H leader• 35 year resident of District 16• Married 30 years, 3 sons, 3 daughters in law, and 6 grandchildren

RE-ELECT

JensenForHouse.com • Jensen for HousePaid for by Jensen for House Committee.

I am the only District 16 candidate endorsed by the NRA.Lincoln County walk in early voting available week days, 2 voters at a time, must wear a mask.Union County - early voting by appointment - call 605-356-2101 for details.

Brighten up your day,

Brighten up your smile.

•Dr. Christopher Freed • Dr. Laura Pranke• Dr. Lucas Wiebe

Accepting New PatientsMon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

www.cantondentalclinic.com

• 605-987-2721 • 877-987-27211110 W. 5th St., Canton

605-764-7246(PAIN)

113 S. Broadway next to NAPA

Mon. 8-6:30, Tues. 8-2, Wed. and Thurs. 7-6:30Friday 8-5, Saturday by appointment

CantonChiroSD.com

Dr. Kirk Henderson DC

When the need arises, or when you’re

planning ahead, think Paulson

Monuments for your local memorial needs.

We make pre-planning a pleasant experience for you and your family. Call Paulson Monuments today

and visit with Laura or Rachel about your headstone and monument needs.

605-987-5911

Monuments Since 1968Hours are Mon - Fri. 8-4:30

Appointments available

Laura Woods, Owner -Monument ConsultantRachel Scott, Monument Consultant

City Hall is closed to the public Employees will still be working during normal business

hours and will be available by phone or email.

Phone: 605-987-2881

Kyle – [email protected] – karen.lef [email protected]

Tiffany – [email protected] – [email protected]

Midwest Ag Parts

Call Mark or Joe 605-987-9017

• Repair and Balance• Ver cal Manure Beaters• Bale Processor Rotors• Straw Chopper and Combine Rotors

• Auger Re igh ng and Straightening• Specializing in Rota ng Equipment Repair

Happy Birthday!HappyBirthday!

May 13Arne Anderson, Leah Raymon, Linda Ekle, Lee Ann Narum,

Myrene Hepner, Richard Fincher, Jaicee Ulmer, Sharon Eakes,

May 14David Anderson, Tina Peterson, Casey Lems, Aaron Hoffman,

Rodney HoffMay 15

Martha BeerMay 16

Sharon Boeyink, Jacalyn Dougherty, Chandra Kroger,

Milo PetersonMay 17

Andy Holman, Ona Fisher, Kristi Juel, David Ulrickson

May 18Andy McCann

May 19Brian Bentz, Elaine Ekle

May 20Steve Sandnes, Judy Hauffe, Greg Ekle, Nichole Iverson

Signals that Shape Virtue

Southtown CommentaryBy Pastor Jerry Miller

When I was a child I had a very talented phy ed teacher. He came up with a lot of really neat games. One of my favorite games was “steal the bacon.” Hockey sticks were used as “bacon” and were placed in a marked off area under the basket ball hoops on each end of the court. Once the half court line was crossed you were on the opposing team’s side and if you were tagged you had to go to jail. The jail was the out of bounds line behind the “bacon.” You could get out of jail if a teammate tagged you without getting tagged themselves. The object of the game was to steal all the other team’s “bacon” before they stole yours.

As these games were developed by our teacher, he would often tweak the rules as he went. Since our teacher was the one making the game, he had the right to make the rules.

We did not always like his rules and sometimes we even resented them. Still those rules brought stability and were much better than the games at recess that were largely unsupervised. During those times it was not unusual for one of the children to want to change the rules. The problem was that others did not agree with those rule changes. Further the rule changes were often for selfish reasons.

I am no longer a child playing during recess, but as I interact with other adults on social media, I sometimes feel a sense of deja vu. Rather than trying to change the rules about stealing the bacon, it seems that some want to make their own rules about what is right and what is wrong. In fact the term “virtue signaling” has developed as way to share frustration with this phenomena.

As a Christian, I am all in favor of reminding people to live lives of virtue. Philippians 4:8 says, “Finally, brethren, whatever things are true, whatever things are noble, whatever things are just, whatever things are pure, whatever things are lovely, whatever things are of good report, if there is any virtue and if

there is anything praiseworthy--meditate on these things.” (NKJV)

The problem is not in reminding people of the importance of virtue. The problem is that we as a society are not able to agree about what positions are virtuous and which ones are not. I feel like we need the teacher to step in and to tell us which rules to follow.

For tunately we have such a teacher. He cares about us even more than any teacher we have ever had. He cares about us so much that he went to the cross and died for our sins. That teacher is Jesus Christ. As God, he has the authority to set the rules and to tell us what they are. Some do not want to accept his authority or his rules, but if we reject his rules, why should we accept theirs?

An ordered society needs to have someone setting some basic rules. I want that somebody to be God. If someone other than God makes all the rules, it will be too easy for the rules to be made for selfish purposes.

Jesus warned about getting our rules from man rather than God. “‘BUT IN VAIN DO THEY WORSHIP ME, TEACHING AS DOCTRINES THE PRECEPTS OF MEN.’ “Neglect ing the commandment of God, you hold to the tradition of men.” (Mark 7:7-8 NASB)

For years we have warned about legalism from within the church, but we are also seeing legalism from outside the church. Although we should have rules and virtue within an ordered society, let us make sure that those standards are coming from God and not from some condescending signals apart from God. www.southtownchurch.com

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.

[email protected]

605-764-2000SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com

Page 3: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020 Page 3People

Tracey Zylstra, Librarian

Canton

NewsLibrary

Martha Beer Celebrates 85th

BirthdayMartha Beer is celebrating her 85th

birthday on May 15. Her family is requesting a card shower. Cards may be sent to PO Box 162, Canton, SD 57013.

During this pandemic, the Library has been closed to the Public and we haven’t received very many new books. Now we have good news! The Library will be opening to the Public on Monday, May 18 at 9:00 am. We will be operating on limited hours, Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. We will limit the number of patrons in the library to 10 at a time, and each guest will be required to use hand sanitizer upon entry and exit. The furniture has been moved to accommodate social distancing. We will continue to offer curbside service to those patrons who do not feel comfortable entering the building. In the meantime, are you signed up to use the digital library “Overdrive”? Give the library a call to get signed up to enjoy ebooks and audio books for all ages, and magazines. Check out the many databases available from the State Library, through our website.

Because we have not been receiving new titles, we encourage our patrons to explore new authors and genres. As we plan our summer vacation, I enjoy reading books about our destination, some fictional stories, as well as non-fiction books. It is fun to know what to look for, and get a feel of what life might be like there. Just a personal thought to keep reading!

Imagine your stor y…we are making plans for our Summer Reading Program, with a reading challenge and great rewards for all that participate. Stay tuned for more information!

We want to thank our many faithful patrons for the treats and support. It means so much to all of us that you realize the Library is a vital part of our community. We have enjoyed serving you during the closure, and are most definitely looking forward to seeing all of our patrons on May 18, 2020. Stay healthy and keep reading!

Lincoln County Resident for 41 yearsInvolved in family farm operation for 41 years17 years experience in Lincoln County Last 6 years as Lincoln County Auditor

I would appreciate your vote on June 2, 2020.

VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE!

MARLENE

SWEETERLINCOLN COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2

Paid for by the candidate

The Primary Election will be June 2nd. This year many people will be voting early and by absentee ballot.

Remember, in times like these, you need a proven leader with 7 years of experience who gets things done!

Re-Elect Representative

David L. AndersonDistrict 16

Leadership and Results!Paid for by David Anderson

Can you afford to lose your Ash?Don’t Panic but Start Planning

Treat your trees for the Emerald Ash Borer

Everhart Landscaping 201-1551

Check out their library catalog at cantonpubliclib.com

605-987-5831

The Canton Public Library is offering curbside service!

The importance of accessible health care is evident during the COVID-19 pandemic, but a hospital is more than just a place to treat disease. It is a place for new life, education, rehabilitation, social and economic impact, and much more. A hospital, and the dedicated professionals who work there, are essential to the health and hope of a community.

During National Hospital Week, Sanford Canton-Inwood Medical Center recognizes all health care workers, including over 100

local employees, who dedicate themselves 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, to ensure quality medical care is available.

National Hospital Week was established in 1953, and this year it will be celebrated from May 10 to 16. The dates overlap the celebration of National Nurses Week (May 6 through 12), chosen to coincide with Florence Nightingale’s birthday, honoring her role in revolut ionizing hospital care in the mid 1800’s. This year’s National Hospital

Week theme is “Prepared to Care”, an appropriate tribute to the millions health care workers who care for their neighbors with competence, dedication, and compassion.

“When you think of health care professionals, doctors and nurses immediately come to mind. There are so many more, including housekeeping, therapists, food service workers, maintenance, administration, laboratory, and many others who play a crucial role on our team,” said Scott

Larson, Senior Director, Sanford Canton-Inwood

“National Hospital Week is a time for us to recognize all of the employees involved in delivering health care to our community,” said Larson. “Our employees are the heart of the care we provide. Please join me in thanking every one of them.”

Part of the Sanford Canton-Inwood team gathered for a photo to celebrated National Hospital Week, May 10-16.

Hospital Week Recognizes All Health Care Employees

I’ll say it right off the bat, the Class of 2020 graduation looks different than those of the past – that’s no secret. Graduating amid a pandemic shouldn’t make your day any less special, though. A graduation day is still something to celebrate and all of South Dakota knows our 2020 graduates worked hard to get to where they are.

When I look back on my graduation day from T.F. Riggs High School and the University of South Dakota, I’m ashamed to admit , but i f I ’m being honest, I don’t remember the commencement speaker or who I was sitting next to. While, I may not remember the minute details, I still carry with me the lessons from my years in college and high school.

The memories of high school and college go beyond just one day. For me, most of my memories were made in the classroom and during extracurr icular activities. It’s hard to appreciate your education when you’re in the thick of it – but I promise, when you’re an old man like me, you’ll look back on those days fondly.

Last year, I had the opportunity to go to high school senior Addison Miller’s graduation party – he mailed an invitation to my office and I showed up. I’m

disappointed I won’t get to do that for any of you this year.

As a 2020 graduate you’ll have a more interesting story than most of us when it comes to graduation day. The changes and experiences you’ve faced during the last few months will likely shape education and learning for years to come – you are a part of history.

So even if the day itself didn’t go quite how you expected, you should be incredibly proud of your accomplishment, because South Dakota is sure proud of you.

A Letter to Our 2020 Graduates

Dusty Johnson – Senior Year of High School

Think outsidethe box.

And get results fromyour advertising.

• 86% of adults read a community newspaper at least once a week.*• 59% of adults rely on the local newspaper as their primary news source.*• Only 10% watch television for community information.*

How will you reach your target audience?

{YOUR NEWSPAPER NAME HERE}

* Survey conducted by the National Newspaper Association andthe Center for Advanced Social Research at the Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri-Columbia.

Researchers surveyed adults 18 years old and up in markets with fewer than 100,000 residents.

200812020103

Back row, L to R: Chad Skiles, ambulance; Leah Peterson, rehabilitation; Bob Herman, maintenance; Robby Vargas-Cortes, ambulance; Scott Larson, administration; Tina Rollings, nursing assistant; Kari Elrod, pharmacy; Dallas Renli, social work; Stephanie VanMaanen, nursing.Front row, L to R: Wade Herrmann, radiology; Hank VandeKieft, maintenance; Jean Fossum, administration; Kalsey Larsen, radiology; MaDonna Baldwin, dietary; Laurie Cole, respiratory; Jessica Jarman, nursing; Stacy Bomgaars, nursing, Karsten Rohlfs, physician.

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.

[email protected]

605-764-2000SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com

Netherlands Reformed Christian School GraduateTyler Van Den Top – Parents Joel and Carrie Van Den TopDate: June 10, 2020 7:00 p.m.Location: NRCSFlower: RoseColors: Raspberry, black and silverVerse: “…..for thy name’s sake lead me, and guide me” (Psalm 31:3)Speaker: Rev. J. Witvoet

Page 4: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

04/19/20 02:08 Harrisburg Runaway/CHINS Under Investigation; 11:08 Tea Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Under Investigation; 14:33 Sioux Falls Open Alcoholic Beverage Container in Motor Vehicle; Careless Driving; DUI 4th Offense Arrested.

04/20/20 09:20 Violation of Conditions of Sentence Sent to State’s Attorney; 09:35 Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested

04/21/20 10:20 Tea Theft or Receipt of Stolen Mail Under Investigation; 10:53 Sioux Falls Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested; 12:28 Sioux Falls Unattended Death Closed; 13:11 Sioux Falls Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested; 19:28 Lennox Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Fugitive From Justice Arrested

04/22/20 15:09 Brandon Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested; 17:02 Tea Civil/Non-Criminal Closed;19:51 Canton Welfare Check Closed

04/23/20 03:24 Underage Purchase or Possession of Alcoholic Beverages; Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle Closed 12:45 Beresford Intentional Damage to Property $400 or less - 3rd Degree Vandalism Closed

04/24/20 01:34 Accident, Injury Closed; 15:43 Sioux Falls Domestic/Family Dispute Sent to State’s Attorney; 19:36 Tea Runaway/CHINS Under Investigation; 21:20 Worthing Disorderly Conduct Under Investigation

04/25/20 15:46 Simple Assault Domest ic Under Investigation; 19:34 Harrisburg Accident-Pr ivate Proper ty Closed; 23:22 Violat ion of

Conditional Bond No Contact in Domestic Arrest Under Investigation

04/26/20 11:41 Sioux Falls Intentional Damage to Property $400 or less - 3rd Degree Vandalism; Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Under Investigation; 11:45 Runaway/CHINS Closed; 13:26 Assist Other Agency Closed; 13:38 Sioux Falls Illegal Dumping of 10 lbs - 2000 lbs Intentionally or Unintentionally Over 2000 lbs Closed; 17:18 Harrisburg Discharge of Firearm at Structure/Motor Vehicle Under Investigation 17:22 Tea Information Closed; 18:19 Found/Lost Property Under Investigation; 22:25 Harrisburg Intentional Damage to Property - $1000 - $100,000 - 1st Degree Vandalism Arrested; 23:45 No Valid Driver’s License; Trafficking in license plates-Counterfeiting-Alteration-Substitution of License Plates; DUI 2nd Offense; Failure to Stop at Stop Sign; Lane Driving Arrested

04/27/20 10:25 Lennox Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Closed; 11:50 Sioux Falls Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested; 15:16 Sioux Falls Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest; Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested; 18:27 Canton Possession of Firearm - prior Felony drug conviction; Grand Theft-- Firearm; First degree burglary--Felony Arrested; 22:58 SIOUX FALLS Unattended Death Closed

04/28/20 08:29 Lennox Fugitive From Justice; Possession of Stolen Vehicle Under Investigation; 14:58 Petty Theft All Others Less Than $400 Closed

- Unresolved / Unfounded; 17:33 Petty Theft All Others $400-$1000; Possession of Burglary Tools; Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime; Intentional Damage to Property $400 or less - 3rd Degree Vandalism Under Investigation; 21:28 Tea Grand Theft, Class 4 Felony; Intentional Damage to Property - $1000 - $100,000 - 1st Degree Vandalism; Second degree burglary--Felony Closed; 21:44 Expired License Plates; Operate Vehicle on Private Property without Permission; Failure to Vacate/Ordered to Leave Sent to State’s Attorney; 07:36 Fraud/Forgery/Counterfeit Closed; 10:26 TEA Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Under Investigation; 13:51 Tea Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Under Investigation; 13:59 Tea Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Under Investigation; 17:46 Harrisburg Simple Assault Intimidation; Disorderly Conduct Sent to State’s Attorney

04/30/20 08:41 Possession or Use D r ug Paraphernalia; Possession of Marijuana 2 oz or less; Unattended Death Closed; 09:03 Harrisburg Welfare Check Inactive; 09:46 Violating terms and Conditions of Judgment of Conviction and Sentence Sent to State’s Attorney

05/01/20 07:38 Harrisburg Warrant - Bench Warrant Arrested; 14:11 Sioux Falls Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Inactive; 20:02 Tea Grand Theft Class 5 Felony; Second degree burglary--Felony Under Investigation

05/02/20 14:28 Sioux Falls Dropping, Sifting, or Leaking Load Cited - Traffic; 21:32 Harrisburg Mental Hold 24 Hour Hold; 23:33 Sioux Falls Aggravated Assault Closed

OFF The Road With Jerry

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020Page 4 Editorial

Lincoln Co. Sheriff's Log April 19-May 2

This 1972’s Mothers Day ad shows 4 of Canton’s moms at the time backthen, who all work at the Noid’s Rexall Pharmacy Drug Store and gift shopon South Main.

Mom could be taken out for dinner to Margie’s Coffee Shop on SouthLincoln Street, which was a good home-style cafe back in 1970. That locationis still a very good home-cooking style cafe today. It is Laurie’s Cafe today,which is also home to the big ice cream cones.

Or a family in the1 970’s could ride out to scenic Newton Hills and havereally good broasted chicken at the Drive-Inn at the southeast corner ofNewton Hills. Today a beautiful house occupies this corner.

But mom had a great store to shop on 1963 on South Main in Canton.The Canton Apparel store was a full service, comparative, great place forwomen and girls shopping.

Dear Dave,Should my wife and I tithe on

our stimulus checks? She thinks we should, but I’m not sure. In my mind, we already gave our money to Caesar—so to speak—and now he’s just giving it back. What do you think?

LukeDear Luke,Well, it’s your money you’re getting

back. The government doesn’t really create anything, it only takes money from us. And in this case, it gave you back some of what it took. I don’t really see that as a tithing circumstance.

The other side of the coin is that you really can’t go wrong being generous. The tithe is your baseline for generosity. You shouldn’t tithe or not tithe because of a set of rules, but if you’re having a theological or philosophical discussion about the tithe and how it works, I think your reasoning is sound.

It’s certainly not a salvation issue, but generosity is a good rhythm to have in your life. And honestly, these stimulus checks are kind of like tax refunds. You gave it to the

government, and now they’re giving it back.

So, in my mind it’s okay either way. I’ve just always had an attitude of when in doubt, it’s better to give.

—Dave Dear Dave,We make about $70,000 a year, and

we’re debt-free except for our house. We’re following your plan, and just started saving for retirement, but we only have $15,000 left on our mortgage. We can have that paid off in six or seven months, so would it be okay to go ahead and pay off our home as soon as possible before continuing to save for retirement?

NateDear Nate,I’m generally pretty hardcore about

sticking with the proper order while doing the Baby Steps. But in your case, with such a small amount left to pay on your home, I think I’d go ahead and knock that out.

Most of the people I talk to still have six figures left on their mortgages. There’s a big difference between that and the situation you two are in right now. Think about it, you guys could be completely debt-free

by Christmas, and you’ve already started to make a move on retirement planning. I say go for it!

—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: Tithe on stimulus check?

Dave Ramsey, author of Dave Says.

Emily Souvignier .............................................................................. WriterRollie Steck ................................................................................ ReporterRichard Beitzel ................................................................Sports ReporterAnn Veldhuizen ..............................................................Advertising SalesTiff 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 $35.00 per year in South Dakota, Lyon and Sioux Coun ties, and $40.00 else where; sin gle copy $1.00. Entered in the Post Offi 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,

culture, sexual orientation or race.• Personal tributes, attacks or thank you notes.• Election-related letters to the editor advocating for or against a candidate, ballot

measure or political party will be considered ads and are $25 for the first seven inches and $10 for each inch thereafter.

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 [email protected]; by fax at 605-764-NEWS (6397); or by regular mail at:

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the following week.

Published weekly on ThursdayPage 4

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

email: [email protected]

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION To subscribe or renew for 1 year send the following: $35.00 if you live in South Dakota, Lyon County and Sioux County; $40.00 in the continental US; Please call for oversea rates.

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Windmill Of My Mind

by Margaret Schultz

Friends, I did not create this, but I sure had fun trying to fi nd all thirty of the books. I think I only found 29, before fi nally giving up. Good luck! It begins now:

There are 30 books of the Bible in this paragraph. (There are more books than that in the Bible, but only 30 are hidden in this). Can you fi nd them? This is a most remarkable puzzle. It was found by a gentleman in an airplane seat pocket, on a fl ight from Los Angeles to Honolulu, keeping him occupied for hours. He enjoyed it so much, he passed it on to some friends. One friend from Illinois worked on this while fi shing from his john boat. Another friend studied it while playing his banjo. Elaine Taylor, a columnist friend, was so intrigued by it she mentioned it in her weekly newspaper column. Another friend judges the job of solving this puzzle so involving, that she brews a cup of tea to help her nerves. There will be some names that are really easy to spot. That’s a fact. Some people, however, will soon fi nd themselves in a jam, especially since the book names are not necessarily capitalized. Truthfully, from answers we get, we are forced to admit

it usually takes a minister or a scholar to see some of them at the worst. Research has shown that something in our genes is responsible for the diffi culty we have in seeing the books in this paragraph. During a recent fund raising event, which featured this puzzle, the Alpha Delta Phi lemonade booth set a new record. The local paper, The Chronicle, surveyed over 200 patrons who reported that this puzzle was one of the most diffi cult they had ever seen. As Daniel Humana humbly puts, it, “The books are all right here in plain view, hidden from sight.” Those able to fi nd all of them will hear great lamentations from those who have to be shown. One revelation that may help is that books like Timothy and Samuel may occur without their numbers. Also, keep in mind, that punctuation and spaces in the middle are normal. A chipper attitude will help you compete really well against those who claim to know the answers. Remember, there is no need for a mad exodus; there really are 30 books of the Bible lurking somewhere in this paragraph waiting to be found. God bless you!! Have Fun!!!

Well, I think I jinxed myself. Last week I mentioned that I hope we wouldn’t get frost on account of us finally getting our garden in, and by the end of the week, luck would have it that we got frost.

And not just one night, not two nights, but four nights in a row we were under a frost advisory.

I think everything is okay for the most part. I noticed one of my melon vines looked a little shriveled up and some tomato leaves could definitely look better, but everything else looked alright. With Saturday night’s wind, I woke up to find that some of the buckets and blankets I had weighted down over the top of my strawberries had blown away, but surprisingly the plants that had been underneath were still pretty perky. Now with that behind us, I’m definitely ready for nicer weather and a garden full of thriving fruits and vegetables.

This week I wanted to give a quick shout out to everyone who has been working together to make the Canton Helping Canton program such a success! Last month when my aunt Lori called me to tell me her idea, I KNEW it would go over very well in our community! However, I had no idea it would raise such an impressive amount of money for our local businesses in such a short amount of time. As of May 6, the project has raised over $25,000 for our community businesses to keep going during this time of struggle, and it has only been going for a few weeks.

Make sure to check every issue of The Sioux Valley News until further notice to see the updated gift card giveaway list and how you can continue entering to win. Also make sure that you join the Canton Helping Canton, We Are In This Together group on Facebook, since a lot of information regarding the giveaways is also shared there. A very special thank you goes out to not just John and Lori Lems for getting the project started, but

for all of the donors who have contributed to the gift cards week after week! THANK YOU ALL!

I am so proud of our community. Let’s keep it up!

I a l so wa nt e d t o q u ick ly congratulate the Canton High School seniors who won the annual chorus awards last week. Being awarded the Directors Award were Gabriella Isais and Ross Hilt, and awarded the National School Choral Award were Noah Hansen and Zada Broughton. Four outstanding seniors, students, singers, and role models for their peers. It has been so much fun watching them on stage all these years and they’re all very deserving of the recognition.

I saw the announcement of the awards via Instagram video, and I thought it was really neat of Chorus Director Jake Versteeg to make the announcement in that way, since the annual end-of-the-year concert wasn’t able to be held this year. Congratulations to all of the award winners, and thank you to all of the seniors for sharing your beautiful music with all of us.

Speaking of the seniors, I wanted to remind everyone about the Senior Parade this Saturday. I encourage you to get creative and help celebrate the senior class by decorating your yards, making signs and banners, and be ready to cheer all of them on as they cruise through town on Saturday beginning at 2 pm. More information about the parade can be found on page 10.

Last but not least, I hope that everyone had a Happy Mother’s Day over the weekend and was able to share it with the ones they love. We had a pancake and eggs brunch at our house on Sunday, and afterwards Ted and the kids quickly went to town and surprised me with a beautiful flower planter and an apple tree for the yard. Later in the afternoon, we went and visited my mom and brought her a couple new hanging flower baskets that the kids picked out themselves.

I know I’m a bit biased, but I was blessed with the best mom in the whole world and I’m so thankful to have her in our lives! I’m not sure what we would do without her.

It was seven years ago on Mother’s Day that I became a mom, so it’s always an extra special day for me. When Heath was born, he came six days early all on his own and made me a mom on Mother’s Day. It’s kind of cool because I remember I got a card that year from my cousin out in Denver, and it said, “Maybe Baby Boy will make an early appearance for Mother’s Day!” And sure enough, he did! Our nearly 10-pound baby was the best Mother’s Day present I’ve ever gotten and it has been amazing to watch him grow into the sweet, funny, hard-working kid that he is!

At the time of writing this, his birthday is still a couple days away, so by the time most everyone reads this, it will have passed already. But I just wanted to say a very happy birthday to our amazing, not-so-little boy Heath. We love you, buddy! I know you won’t have the birthday party this year that you imagined, but I’m so excited to celebrate your very special day!

And since it was Mother’s Day over the weekend, that means that it’s time for my dad’s annual haircut. Anyone who knows my dad knows that he is pretty clean-cut during the summer and then doesn’t shave or trim his hair until around Mother’s Day. He says he stays warmer that way during the winter. When we were younger, he would still shave his face, but he would grow his hair out. Over the past several years the beard has grown, too. So to anyone who reads this, if you happen to see the local hairy mountain man named Tim Lems this week, remind him it’s time for a trim!

I hope everyone has a safe, healthy and happy week. Special thoughts and congratulations go out to our seniors!

Letters to the EditorHow can we justify a $95,000

piano? Who is going to maintain, tune, climate the area the piano is kept? One thing I do understand is this is a WANT ITEM not a NEED ITEM. The rest of the world is locked into no extravagances. We do not have the benefit of using taxpayers money to buy big ticket items. A lot of us are struggling to pay our bills and to see our hard earned money go for this ridiculous.

Has anyone considered looking for reaching out to someone who has one of these tempermental pianos they want to get rid of? What and why is the present piano no longer usable? I am sure someone has one sitting in their house they would be more than happy to part with at a much more reasonable price and serve the same purpose. The piano I would venture to say would probably not be used by the entire student body or are you saying that a student would become a better piano player by using a $95,000 piano.

If the individual pushing this proposal were buying this item themselves, I would imagine they would be looking for a much more

cost efficient piano like $500. When working with the tax payers money, everyone f rom school system, county, local government only want the best of everything.

This is a blatant abuse of taxpayers hard earned dollars along with the taxes we are already paying in property taxes with the school system at the top of the government causing all the excessive taxation.

Normally when assessments are raised the levys are lowered or adjusted to a reasonable amount of taxation. The more we are taxed, the more obnoxious your spending becomes. If this trend continues, you will not need to worry about Canton growing. NO ONE will be able to AFFORD to live here. Long story short, if this piano cannot be justified, it is not a ridiculous waste of money and once against will only benefit a small portion of the student body. It should NOT be approved by the Canton School Board. Maybe we are getting ready for Elton John coming to the PAC? Oh did I let the cat out of the bag?

Sincerely, Reavis R. Heiskell Jr.

Page 5: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020 Page 5Local News

Paid for by AARP

facebook.com/AARPSouthDakota @AARPSDaarp.org/SD

Protect your health and your vote.

Vote by mail before June 2. A lot has changed due to COVID-19, but not your right to vote. Thankfully, South Dakota Secretary of State Steve Barnett is working to make voting safer and easier by mailing every registered voter an absentee ballot application.

• When you receive your application fill it out and mail it to your county auditor with a copy of your photo ID.

• You will receive your absentee ballot in the mail.

• Complete and return it to your county auditor before June 2 to make sure your vote is counted.

Questions? Call the Secretary of State’s office at 605-773-3537. Or learn more at aarp.org/SD.

By Rollie SteckThe Canton City Commission

met in regular session on Monday, May 4 at 7 p.m. at the Depot. All Commissioners were present at the time of roll call.

With no Visitors to be Heard, the fi rst item under Old Business was to discuss opening the pool for the Summer. This item was tabled at the April 20 City Commission meeting. Commissioner Sara Steffensen said they have found some creative ways to limit the number of patrons. Mayor Sandra Lundstrom said they should fi ll the pool. Public Works Director Chris Krogmann asked if they are only discussing fi lling the main pool because the baby pool is much harder to maintain. He also noted that the City needs to hire lifeguards now because they will be looking for jobs elsewhere. Krogmann said it might not be a good week to start fi lling the pool due to the weather. Steffensen said it would be foolish if they do not start preparing to open the pool because it is fair to the Citizens to have the pool open. Motion to contact the lifeguards from prior years and to open the pool by Steffensen even though she said a motion is not needed. Steffensen noted that they are unclear regarding the number of patrons in the pool at this time. Unanimous approval.

The fi rst item under New Business was to Repeal the COVID-19 Ordinances and update for the COVID-19 Situation. It is being recommended that they repeal the ordinances that the City put in place regarding COVID-19. First reading will be held tonight and the second reading can be held no sooner than May 9. Publication will be offi cially on May 14. Steffensen asked if they need to publish this reading. Commissioner Todd Baldwin said yes. Baldwin mentioned that everyone needs to keep social distancing. Motion to approve the fi rst reading by Baldwin. Regarding the COVID-19 Situation, Mayor Lundstrom said

this is not over and the community needs to continue practicing social distancing and good hand washing. Baldwin said they need to open the parks and parents need to watch their children. He also mentioned that the bathrooms need to be open. Commissioner Moses Isais said you can open them as long as the City can keep them sanitized.

Isais said that they should open up the ball parks if the League agrees. Steffensen noted that the League agrees with Governor Noem’s “Back to Normal” Plan and the other Commissioners agreed. Baldwin said they need to open up soon. Citizen Nate Kleinschmit came on the phone line and said he was worried about the bathrooms. Mayor Lundstrom noted that Sioux Falls has not opened up bathrooms. Baldwin suggested they could open up the bathrooms and clean once a day. Krogmann said that should work and will get a plan together. Mayor Lundstrom asked if Kleinschmit was okay with this plan and he said yes.

Next under New Business was a First Reading: An Ordinance Amending Chapter 97: Trees and Shrubs. It is being recommended to amend Chapter 97: Trees and Shrubs to take preventative measures for the Emerald Ash Borer situation in Canton. Motion to approve the fi rst reading by Commissioner Jerry Chaon. No Second is needed for the fi rst reading.

Next under New Business as the Public Works Season Hire of Beau Headrick at $10.80/hr. Motion to approve by Baldwin. Seconded by Steffensen.

Application to Keep Chickens at 604 E Maple Street from Kolten Olseth was next under New Business. The Code Enforcement Offi cer has checked out the location and has approved the co-op. Motion to approve by Baldwin. Seconded by Isais. Unanimous approval.

Next under New Business was to award the bid for the 2020 Bartlett

Street Water Main Improvement project. The bids for the project were opened on April 2 and City Engineer Myron Adam is recommending to award the bid to GM Contracting, Inc. from Lake Crystal, MN in the amount of $108,852.51. Adam estimated the project would cost $139,240. Motion to approve by Chaon. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

Next on the agenda was to award the bid for the Airport Hangar Taxilane Extension. The bids for the project were opened on April 23 and 5 bids were received. Jake Braunagel, Project Manager with KLJ, is recommending awarding the bid to Journey Group Companies, which is doing business as Black-Top Paving in the amount of $127,552. This amount is contingent on receiving a federal grant for the project. The original estimate from Adam was $161,799.

Following the bid for the Airport Hangar Taxilane Extension was the Grant Application. The City has submitted a Grant Application to construct a Taxilane Extension including Construction Administration and Observation Services and FAA Project Closeout Report. The proposed project dates are July 2020 through October 2020. Motion to approve by Chaon. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

Authorize Bids for the Water Tower Project was the fi nal item under New Business. The City has contracted with Kyle Lentsch of HDR for the project. Adam estimates this project will cost $172,000. Motion to approve by Chaon. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

During Commissioner Dialogue, Krogmann noted they are no longer allowing any fi rewood at the Rubble Site. Baldwin said they are trying to resume to normal but do not do it so fast.

Motion to adjourn at 7:44 p.m. by Steffensen. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

City to Prepare to Open Pool Amid COVID-19 Fears

As we look to a brighter future for our economy and our regional businesses, we all realize we’re in uncharted territory right now, each finding our own ways to try to return to somewhat normal patterns of life and commerce. Change is inevitable, but it’s important to try to examine the positive elements of this quarantine period.

There may be a silver lining to the current social distancing and sheltering at home we’re practicing to discourage the spread of coronavirus. Most of us, whether we’re working remotely or waiting for the gradual reopening of businesses, have the time to examine our economic situation. This may be a great time to evaluate our business model, consider the educational preparation for our jobs, review employee training and to plan future actions that can impact ourselves, our families and our communities.

We’re coming together to defeat a common enemy during this time—and that sense of working together while separate can serve

us well when we are able to assemble again. As communities, we have the chance to think about public spaces, to evaluate needed commercial enterprises, to imagine new opportunities and to plan for more robust economic infrastructures in Lincoln and Minnehaha Counties.

Whether we are community leaders , elec ted of f ic ia ls , stakeholders in organizations and institutions, business owners or neighbors, this is the time to think about where we want to go. By considering—and using—the unity of purpose that is driving us today, we can find new tools to help us build a better future for our neighborhoods, our communities and our region.

So let’s look for a silver lining in the current national pandemic situation. Tomorrow—and the opportunities and new realities we find there—can be shaped by the decisions and evaluations we make today. Let’s be good neighbors, do what we can to help others and plan for the brighter days ahead.

Looking For The Positives In A Challenging Time

By Jesse Fonkert, Executive DirectorMinnehaha & Lincoln County Economic Dev. Associations

By Governor Kristi Noem May 8, 2020 I have two things that I’d like

to share with you this week: a message about South Dakota tourism, and a personal thanks to a dear friend of mine.

1. National Travel and Tourism Week is a time to recognize the important impact tourism has on our state and our nation. This year’s National Travel and Tourism Week theme centers around the “Spirit of Travel.”

Our friends and neighbors in the tourism industry could use support and encouragement. COVID-19 has hit South Dakota tourism hard. In 2019, 14.5 million visitors came to The Mount Rushmore State. They spent 4.1 billion dollars and supported more than 55,000 jobs. Our economy depends on tourism, but those numbers will likely be down for 2020. I cannot stress enough how critical the tourism industry will be in getting our economy back up and running once people feel safe traveling again.

“Great Faces, Great Places” is South Dakota tourism in a nutshell. People choose to make lifelong memories visiting South Dakota’s iconic landmarks like Mount Rushmore and Crazy Horse. They also remember the smiling faces of South Dakotans. Let’s take this week to celebrate every great face and great place that makes our state incredible.

Our tour ism industr y is resilient. If we come together and support each other, the spirit of travel will be back stronger than ever. To all of you who work in the tourism industry, we are praying for you during this difficult time. Thank you for all your work to welcome visitors to South Dakota.

When the time is right to travel again, I encourage South Dakotans to take time to explore your own backyard, travel our great state, make long-lasting memories, and support South Dakota’s tourism industry. Let’s all work to keep the “Spirit of Travel” alive and well.

2. Earlier this week, I accepted Kim Vanneman’s resignation as our State Secretar y of Agriculture. I want to thank her for years of service to our state.

Kim has been a longtime friend. She and I have worked on agriculture policy in the state of South Dakota for almost twenty years, and I don’t know of a better advocate for agriculture. She has worked hard to make sure that farmers and ranchers are supported and that we have the ability to pass our operations on to the next generation.

Kim says it’s time to return to her own family’s agriculture operation. While Kim’s title is going to change, she is going to continue to be a valuable adviser to me and an advocate for South Dakota agriculture. I can’t thank her enough for her willingness to come into our administration and lead the Department of Agriculture. She will be missed.

Lieutenant Governor Larry Rhoden will be filling in as Interim Secretary. He’ll be focused on helping South Dakota agriculture fight this pandemic, particularly by helping livestock producers gain market access and deal with supply chain bottlenecks.

South Dakotans continue to encourage me each and every day. Remember, together, we’ll get through this difficult time.

A Message and a Thank You

Page 6: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020Page 6 Local News

You know it’s a slow sports time in the country by just looking in the paper every morning and its all about stuff that normally wouldn’t be in but need something to fi ll some space. I opened up the Argus last week and the big story was who has the best back up quarterbacks in the NFL. As I read it (yeah that’s how sad I am) I did see some names I have never heard of but I looked for the Niners part and read that all the way thru. I am like a lot of people I need some real sports to watch because I am having mental problems concentrating about anything. I really need baseball to get going really soon but some warm weather would help because then a guy could think about golf. I write this and try to talk about sports when there isn’t any and it gets hard to fi nd something but lucky, I am full of beans and I can ramble on with the best of them.

I got in the girls golf records this week and I enjoy reading thru them because during the last few years I was watching a lot of the events because my daughter Emily was golfi ng. We have had some really good golf teams over the last 10 years and they won a state championship in 2017 when they won the title in Hartford. If you look over the records I can honestly say that our best golfer has to be Kylie Gaughenbaugh and I know writing about her winning the state individual title was hard because that is one long last name. She had some great scores like a 150 for the tourney in two 18 hole rounds and her career low average was 39.88 and yes that means she averaged a 39 score on a 9 hole match and I don’t know about you but I don’t get to many 39’s while I golf anymore. Kylie also has a record 33 on a round and a 74 for 18 holes and those are great scores. If her name would have been Jones I would of really liked her a lot more but she was still great. Only girl to sign to play Division 1 golf from Canton so good job Kylie.

The 2017 team is the only one to win in the same season the conference, region and state with 2005 doing the conference and region titles but not state which is still pretty darn good but watching the girls win state was so great because they were the 1st ever State Championship in school history so that makes it extra special

and I know the girls were very excited and I know the parents were real excited. We have and still have some good golfers on the C-Hawks team and unfortunately they didn’t get a chance to show the state what they could accomplish and I know they were going to have a great season. Coach Jeff Keyman knows how to get the girls to want to play good and he has put together a very good program so if you have a daughter who might want to play golf in school get them out on the course and play, play, play lots of golf.

I did see some things it wanted to point out and the fi rst is Jennifer Bogue was the fi rst girl in school history to qualify for state in two straight season when she did in 1986-87. Another thing I thought was interesting was in 1999 we had a pair of sisters qualify and they were the only ones when Chelsea and Teresa Zomer represented the Hawks at state. Chelsea did qualify for 5 state and she was the fi rst with that many tournaments from 1998-2002. After Chelsea it was turned over to Kelsey Larsgaard when she took it one step further by qualifying for 6 state tournaments and that is all you can and she was joined on that list by Kennedy Fossum who also did and Kennedy also was part of the state championship team of 2017. To qualify for 5 state meets is great too and we have had 4 and joining Zomer was Marie Huber, Kylie Gaughenbaugh along with her individual state championship in 2011 and Lindsey Sorlie. Read the list in the sports page because the girls earned being recognized all the way down to the ones with one state tournament. I saw that there Is a lot of pressure on the girls at state and man is there a lot of pressure on the parents and I think especially on the dads because some goober came up with idea that you could not talk to your daughter while she was golfi ng. Yes that did kill me but I did pretty good but when we got together afterwards we talked about the round. It was a lot of fun watching the girls when Emily played and she qualifi ed for 4 state tourneys so had one out west in Hot Springs but the other 3 in Madison, Dell Rapids and Hartford so I enjoyed that but she didn’t. Great job girls and sorry about the way this season ended before it even got started.

Sportstalk The 2020 Canton girls golf season was cancelled and with high expectations ahead this season the C-Hawk

say goodbye to Seniors Madison Fossum, Kelsey Jansen and Kaitlyn Wiersma and with each having state tournament experience they were counting on a great year and with Olivia Sorlie joining them they were one of the favorites at state. Here is the girls golf records:

Team Records: Low 9 (4/5) 170 at Vermillion 2017, (Brooke Ehlers 41, Madison Fossum 41, Kennedy Fossum 42, Emily Beitzel) Low 9 (3/4) 125 at Canton 2004, (Kerri Glenn 40, Kelsey Larsgaard 40, Marie Huber 45) Low 18 (4/5) 339 at Vermillion 2015 (Kennedy Fossum 81, Brooke Ehlers 83, Kacie Jacobsen 84, Amanda

Lofland 91) Low 18 (3/4) 261 at Brookings (State Tournament) 2005 (Kelsey Larsgaard 83, Kerri Glenn 89, Marie Huber 89) Highest team finish at Conference- 1st in 2004, 2005, 2017 Highest team finish at Regions- 1st in 2005, 2010, 2017, 2018 Highest team finish at State- 1st in 2017 Individual Records:Low 9- Kylie Gaughenbaugh 33 (-2) 2010 Low 18- Kylie Gaughenbaugh 74 (+2) 2011 Low Average- Kylie Gaughenbaugh 39.88 in 2011 Place at Regions- 1st place Jennifer Bogue 1987; Chelsey Zomer 2001; Kerri Glenn 2004,2005; Kylie Gaughenbaugh 2010, 2011; Low total at State- 150 Kylie Gaughenbaugh 2011 Highest place at State- 1st place Kylie Gaughenbaugh 2011 Canton C-Hawk girls golf state tournament appearances: It started off with Jennifer Bogue in 1986 when she qualified with Jill Markle for the first ever state tourney

for Canton then Jennifer qualified in 1987 along with Amy Ver Wey to start it all off. Canton has had a state qualifier in every year since 1986 except for 1995. Here is a list of qualifying girls:

Six time qualifiers- Kelsey Larsgaard, Kennedy Fossum Five time qualifiers- Chelsea Zomer, Marie Huber, Kylie Gaughenbaugh, Lindsey Sorlie Four time qualifiers- Kerri Glenn, Kayla Kaltenbach, Hannah Zylstra, Brooke Ehlers, Emily Beitzel, Madison

Fossum Three time qualifiers- Susan Mettler, Betsy Koopsma, Kelsey Jansen, Two time qualifiers- Jennifer Bogue, Amy Ver Wey, Terri Kooima, Renee McMurry, Jamie Sondgeroth, Anne

Nelson, Alysia Simunek, Teresa Zomer, Heidi Olson, Jennifer Raasch, Kristina Huber, Samantha Winter, Abby Roskam, Kacie Jacobsen, Amanda Lofland, Olivia Sorlie,

One time qualifiers- Jill Markle Eldri Johnson, Rachel Rathje, Alyssa Lundstrom, Jamie Heinemann, Becky Braaten, Noelle McManigal, Moriah Olson, Shelby Winter, Carly Austin, Kaitlyn Wiersma, Alyvia Trumm.

Canton C-Hawk Girls Golf Records

EXTERIORS

Congratulations Jarret and Ross!

P: (605) 360-5889 | W: bouldercreeksd.com | E: [email protected]

The photo credit is Kacie Lynn Wheeler. My freedom of the press allows me to write and publish

books about hidden history and those who were affected

freedoms of expression—speech, press, religion, petition

and assembly. Protect one. Protect them all. Learn more

at 1forall.today.

Tennessee author Ruta Sepetys

May is Mental Health Awareness Month and every year the goal is to fi ght the stigma, provide support, educate the public and advocate for policies that support people with mental illness. Mental Health Awareness Month has been observed in May in the United States since 1949, reaching millions of people through the media, local events and screenings. According to Mental Health of America (https://www.mhanational.org/mental-health-month), while 1 in 5 people will experience a mental illness during their lifetime, everyone faces challenges in life that can impact their mental health. Mental Health Awareness Week is May 18th through May 24th.

Mental health is everyone’s business because we all have times when we feel down, stressed or frightened. Most of the time those feelings pass. But sometimes they develop into a more serious problem and that could happen to anyone. Everyone is different. You may bounce back from a setback while someone else may feel weighted down by it for a long time. Also, numerous suicides and suicide attempts have been attributed to undiagnosed and/or under treated mental illness.

By Rachel CruzeThese are unprecedented

times, you guys. There’s sad news everywhere you look, so I want to give you some hope today. Let’s talk about one thing that can help your specifi c situation right now, no matter where you’re at with your fi nances—an emergency fund.Emergency funds are made

for such a time as this. If you have one, you’re probably thanking your past self for the peace of mind you have because of that pile of cash. As you navigate a loss of hours, income, or even your job, your emergency fund has your back.I’ve counseled people

who were able to overcome impossible odds because of their emergency fund. It’s not just about the money sitting in the bank, it’s about the power an emergency fund gives you in a crisis. It enables you to act—or at least react—without going into a panic or falling into debt. When you have cash saved and the unexpected happens, you have the power to focus on what’s really important, instead of focusing on money.If you don’t have an

emergency fund, now’s the time to start building one. I want you to stash as much cash as you can. If you’ve recently experienced an income decrease or lost your job entirely, you’ll need to take a job—any job—to get your income back up. Around here we call it “gazelle intensity.” To make money fast, you need to have the motivation of a gazelle running from a cheetah!Now, if you’ve lost your

income and you already have an emergency fund, that’s what it’s there for. But before you touch it, drop your expenses down to cover the Four Walls fi rst. The Four Walls are your food, utilities, shelter, and transportation. This is just until we’re all back to normal, and your income is back up to what it was. You’re in conserve mode, so focus on needs—not wants—right now.

If you still have to pull from your emergency fund, treat it like income. Whatever amountyou need to move over from savings, enter that onto theincome line of your budget.Then, give every dollar a job to do. You’re running a leanerbudget than usual right now, and that means there’s no room for date nights or dog costumes.Remember, your emergency

fund is a safety net between you and life. If you need touse it, don’t feel guilty. Andif you don’t have one, starttaking steps toward buildingone today.I still want you to keep

track of your budget duringthis time, too. Even if you don’t have an income, budget whatever money you have.If you don’t tell your moneywhere to go, you’ll wonder where it went. EveryDollar isa free budgeting app I love. It’ll help you stay on trackduring these uncertain times!

About Rachel CruzeAs a #1 New York Times

best-selling author, hostof The Rachel Cruze Showand The Rachel Cruze ShowPodcast, Rachel helps people learn the proper ways tohandle money and stay outof debt. She’s authored three best-selling books, including Love Your Life, Not Theirs and Smart Money Smart Kids, which she co-wrote with her father, Dave Ramsey. You can follow Cruze on Twitter and Instagram at @RachelCruze and online at www.rachelcruze.com, youtube.com/rachelcruze or facebook.com/rachelramseycruze.

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Page 7: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020Legal Notices Page 7

Lincoln County Minutes

SummonsSUMMONS

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN:SSIN CIRCUIT COURTSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITADAN ARTEAGA RUIZ, Plaintiff, vs.JAMIE CEASAR LORA, SR.,

Defendant.41 CIV 19 - 000695TO THE ABOVE NAMED

DEFENDANT:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED

AND REQUIRED to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff herein, a copy of is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer thereto upon the subscribers at their offi ce the post offi ce addreess of which is 400 North Main Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 57104, within thrity (30) days after the completed service of this summons

and complaint upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and, if you fail to answer the said Complaint within that time, judgment by default may be rendered against you as demanded in the Complaint.

You are hereby advised that the originals of the Summons and the Complaint have been fi led in the offi ce of the Clerk of Court of Lincoln County, South Dakota.

Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 11th day of December 2019.

Robert A. Christenson400 North Main Avenue, Suite 206Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57104(605) 332-1200Attorney for [email protected]

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 23, 30 and May 7 and 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $59.73.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN:§ SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN CIRCUIT COURT41PRO.20-000027 ESTATE OF MARY ANN BENDUSH,DeceasedNotice is given that on April 16,

2020, Kari Bergh, whose address is1613 S. Rock Creek Drive, Sioux Falls, SD 57103 was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Mary Ann Bendush.

Creditors of decedent must fi le their claims within four months after the date of the fi rst publication of thisnotice or their claims may be barred.

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

Dated this 20th day of April, 2020.Brenda M. Ask Attorney for the Personal

RepresentativeFrieberg, Nelson & Ask, LLPP.O. Box 38Canton, SD 57013-0038(605) 987-2686Kristie TorgersonClerk of Courts104 North MainCanton, SD 57013(605) 987-5891

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 30 and May 7 and 14, 2020 atthe total approximate cost of $39.02.

Notice of Hearing

City of Canton Minutes

Insurance

NOTICE OF HEARINGFOR ADULT NAME CHANGE

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLNss:IN CIRCUIT COURT2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIn the Matter of the Petition of For a Change of Name to Vannessa Elizabeth Tholen(Current Name) Vannessa Valencia Soto(Proposed Name) CIV: 20-285NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a

Verifi ed Petition for Adult Name Change has been fi led by Vannessa Elizabeth Tholen the object and prayer of which is to change Petitioner’s name from Vannessa Elizabeth Tholen to Vannessa Valencia Soto. On the 18th day of June, 2020, at the hour of 9:00 am/pm said verifi ed petition

will be heard by this Court before the Honorable Rachel Rasussen Presiding, at the Court Room in the Lincoln County Courthouse, City of Canton, Lincoln County, South Dakota, or as soon thereafter as is convenient for the court. Anyone may come and appear at that time and place and show reasons, if any, why said name should not be changed as requested.

Dated this 29th day of April, 2020 at Canton, South Dakota.

Circuit Court Judge or Clerk of CourtATTEST:Kristie TorgersonClerk of CourtBy:__________________________Deputy

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 7, 14, 21 and 28, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $56.00.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Shane Bartels, who was sentenced from Lincoln County on the 27th day of January, 2003 to 120 days/106 Suspended for a conviction of DUI , has applied to the South Dakota Board of Pardons and Paroles for a Pardon.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 17, 21 and 28, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $11.42.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Shane Bartels, who was sentenced from Lincoln County on the 27th day of January, 2003 to 120 days/106 Suspended for a conviction of possesion of marijuana, has applied to the South Dakota Board of Pardons and Paroles for a Pardon.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 17, 21 and 28, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $12.37.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Shane Bartels, who was sentenced from Lincoln County on the 6th day of December, 2005 to 7 years with 5 years suspened in SD Prison for a conviction of Aggravated Assult, has applied to the South Dakota Board of Pardons and Paroles for a Pardon.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 17, 21 and 28, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $12.37.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Shane Bartels, who was sentenced from Lincoln County on the 6th day of December, 2005 to 7 years with 5 years suspened in SD Prison for a conviction of possession of controlled substamce, has applied to the South Dakota Board of Pardons and Paroles for a Pardon.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 17, 21 and 28, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $12.37.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Shane Bartels, who was sentenced from Lincoln County on the 9th day of February, 2011 to 60 days suspened in for a conviction of Simple Assult, has applied to the South Dakota Board of Pardons and Paroles for a Pardon.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 17, 21 and 28, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $11.42.

MINUTES OF CANTON CITY COMMISSION MEETING

MAY 4, 2020Unapproved

The Canton City Commission met at the Depot Viking Room, on Monday, May 4, 2020 at 7:00p.m. Commissioners Baldwin, Chaon, Isais, Steffensen, and Mayor Lundstrom were present for roll call.

Also present: Finance Offi cer Kyle Cwach

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.CONSENT CALENDARCommissioner Baldwin moved and

Commissioner Steffensen seconded to approve the consent calendar consisting of the following: 1) to approve the minutes from the April 20, 2020 Regular Meeting, and the minutes from the April 27, 2020 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:2020 POOL OPENINGThe Commissioners discussed the

pool opening. A tentative date of June 1st was talked about.

1st READING- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CANTON, SD REPEALING COVID-19 ORDINANCES.

Commissioner Baldwin gave fi rst reading to an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance of the City of Canton, SD Repealing COVID-19 Ordinances”.

COVID-19 UPDATEThe Commissioners discussed the

repeal of the COVID-19 Ordinances and what it means to the City. Parks, Bathrooms, City Buildings and Ballfi elds will be opened up, but social distancing will still need to be followed.

1st READING- AN ORDINANCE

REPEALING §97.11 TREE BOARD OF CHAPTER 97 AND AMENDING CHAPTER 97: STREET TREES AND SHRUBS BY ADDING § 97.12 TRANSPORTATION OF ASH WOOD PROHIBITED AND § 97.13 PLANTING OF ASH TREES PROHIBITED, OF THE CITY OF CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA

Commissioner Chaon gave fi rst reading to an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance Repealing §97.11 Tree Board of Chapter 97 and Amending Chapter 97: Street Trees and Shrubs by Adding §97.12 Transportation of Ash Wood Prohibited and §97.13 Planting of Ash Trees Prohibited, of the City of Canton, South Dakota”.

PUBLIC WORKS HIRECommissioner Baldwin moved and

Commissioner Steffensen seconded to hire Beau Headrick as a summer hire for the Public Works Department at $10.80 per hour. Unanimous approval.

APPLICATION TO KEEP CHICKENS-604 E MAPLE ST

Commissioner Baldwin moved and Commissioner Isais seconded to approve an application to keep chickens as requested by Kolten Olseth, as presented and on fi le, and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval.

BID AWARD-2020 BARTLETT STREET WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENT

Commissioner Chaon moved and Commissioner Baldwin seconded to award the 2020 Bartlett Street Water Main Improvement to GM Contracting at $108,852.51, as presented and on fi le and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval.

BID AWARD-AIRPORT HANGER TAXILANE EXTENSION

Commissioner Chaon moved and Commissioner Baldwin seconded to

award the Airport Hanger Taxilane Extension to Journey Group Companies doing business as Black-Top Paving at $127,552.00, as presented and on fi le and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval.

GRANT APPLICATION-AIRPORT HANGER TAXILANE EXTENSION

Commissioner Chaon moved and Commissioner Baldwin seconded to approve the grant application for the Airport Hanger Taxilane Extension, as presented and on fi le and authorize the Mayor to sign. Unanimous approval.

AUTHORIZE BIDS-WATER TOWER REHABILITATION PROJECT

Commissioner Chaon moved and Commissioner Baldwin seconded to approve the advertising for the Water Tower Rehabilitation Project, as presented and on fi le. Unanimous approval.

DIALOGUE:Commissioner Isais commented that

with the Emerald Ash Borer in town that there will be no more fi rewood cut at the Rubble Site and requests that there be no cutting of Ash Trees between Memorial Day and Labor Day.

Commissioner Chaon commented about the Board of Equalization and there were a lot of properties on the list this year.

Commissioner Baldwin commented that we are trying to get back to normal, but a new normal since COVID-19 is not going away.

Mayor Lundstrom called for a special meeting on Monday, May 11th at 3 pm to do second reading of the COVID-19 Ordinance repeals and for any consideration that may need to be done for the Canton High School Senior Parade.

Larissa Thorne commented that there will be a webinar for the Emerald

Ash Borer on May 7th.ADJOURNMENTCommissioner Steffensen moved and

Commissioner Baldwin seconded to adjourn. Unanimous Approval.

__________________________________Kyle CwachFinance Offi cerWarrants: 4-28-20: A1 Pumping & Excavating,

180.00, septic tank pumping; Amazon, 112.11, books; Appeara/Servall, 108.72, uniforms; Baker & Taylor, 283.26, books; Banyon Data Systems Inc 795.00, support; Angela Baune, 60.00, rec refund; Brodart Co, 1661.18, supplies; CHR Solutions Inc, 891.74, mailings; City of Canton, 450.00, rec refunds to utilities; Danko Emergency Equipment, 9062.10, gear dryer; Jennifer Decker, 60.00, rec refund; Engines & Mower, 163.57, fuel stabilizer; Rachel Gackle, 60.00, rec refund; Todd Gannon, 60.00, rec refund; Grainger, 35.56, batteries & reagent; Hawkins Inc, 1892.03, chemicals; Dejay Jennings, 178.50, mileage reimbursement; Megan Johnson, 30.00, rec refund; Marco, 326.76, lease; Midamerican Energy Company, 928.32, utilities; Next Level Technology, 2500.00, hosting; Northern Tool & Equipment, 379.89, supplies; Casey Opland, 30.00, rec refund; Republic National Distributing, 1969.49, liquor; Chad Rozeboom, 30.00, rec refund; Sanitation Products Inc, 108.35, wheels; SD Department of Health, 210.00, testing; Nicole Sehr, 60.00, rec refund; Jennifer Skiles, 30.00, rec refund; South Lincoln Rural Water, 507,000.000, connection fee; Emily Souvignier, 30.00, rec refund; Taylor Swanson, 30.00, rec refund; USI Education & Govt Sales, 195.61, xyron refi lls; Matt & Amber VanDam, 60.00,

rec refund; Jessy VanDeKieft, 30.00, rec refund; Joseph VanderBroek, 30.00, rec refund; Vast Phone & Broadband, 930.97, phone; Xcel Energy, 1110.82, electricity; Damien Yusella, 30.00, rec refund; Zee Medical Service, 116.60, fi rst aid supplies.

05-05-20: 3D Specialties, 137.75, supplies; A-OK Sanitary Service, 806.00, garbage; Appeara/Servall, 108.72, uniforms; AT&T Mobility, 441.90, cell phones; Canton Home & Farm Supply, 199.27, supplies; Stephanie Dolen, 30.00, rec refund; Jaci Dougherty, 30.00, rec return; First Bank & Trust – CC, 966.71, repairs & postage; Mandy Grosky, 30.00, rec return; Hawkins Inc 504.99, rental; Colt Hofer, 30.00, rec return; Ashley Hortness, 30.00, rec return; Jack’s Uniforms & Equipment, 199.79, uniforms; Lawson Products Inc, 334.08, supplies; Marco, 134.36, lease; Matheson Tri-Gas Inc, 115.65, rental; Metering & Technology Solutions, 1832.82, meters; Midco Business, 185.59, phones; Oak Street Station, 120.00, tire repair; Kelsey Olson, 30.00, rec return; Plunkett’s Pest Control, 136.68, pest control; Melissa Ralfs, 60.00, rec return; Sioux Valley News, 1731.41, publishing; Southeastern Electric Co, 82.00, electricity; Sunset Aviation, 3030.00, management fee & rental; Titan Machinery Corp, 310.00, alternator; Two Way Solutions Inc, 104.99, radio repair; Verizon Wireless, 500.41, cell phones; Xcel Energy, 3985.05, electricity.

05-05-20: Farmers State Bank, 27,874.05, payroll; First Bank & Trust, 5597.12, social security; First Bank & Trust, 2820.09, federal withholdings; First Bank & Trust, 370.37, employee deductions; Great Western Bank, 964.62, HSA; SDRS Supplemental

Retirement, 327.50, SDRS 457.PAYROLL BY DEPARTMENT:

Commission, 486.38; Finance Offi ce, 8810.43; Public Building, 365.74; Police, 11,379.45; Street, 8075.42; Snow, 60.36; Rubble, 1443.62; Sewer, 2634.95; Water, 2734.04; Parks, 1472.00; Library, 1991.22.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $79.72.

THE LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS was brought to order by Vice Chair Tiffani Landeen, at 8:30 a.m. on April 28, 2020 with Commissioners Joel Arends, and Jim Schmidt present. David Gillespie was present via telephone. Deputy Auditor, Shaun Feilmeier, served as Clerk of the Board. Chief Civil Deputy State’s Attorney, William Golden, was also present.

ROUTINE BUSINESS:MOTION by Schmidt and seconded

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

Payroll:Commissioner’s $4,654.00; FICA

239.35, Medicare 55.99Auditor’s $12,445.83; FICA 671.40,

Medicare 157.04, SDRS 746.76Treasurer’s $17,926.42; FICA

1,030.38, Medicare 240.98, SDRS 1,075.57

States Attorney’s $35,861.60; FICA 2,037.03, Medicare 476.41, SDRS 2,094.90

Gen Gov Bldg $8,984.10; FICA 477.40, Medicare 111.64, SDRS 539.05

DOE $30,255.59; FICA 1,697.11, Medicare 396.91, SDRS 1,791.62

ROD $8,703.84; FICA 468.36, Medicare 109.53, SDRS 483.74

VSO $1,964.80; FICA 98.51, Medicare 23.04, SDRS 117.89

GIS $4,736.00; FICA 256.85, Medicare 60.07, SDRS 284.16

IT $5,518.70; FICA 324.00, Medicare 75.77, SDRS 331.13

HR $2,911.20; FICA 169.98, Medicare 39.75, SDRS 174.67

WIC $305.60; FICA 18.95, Medicare 4.43

Sheriff’s $65,215.70; FICA 3,819.73, Medicare 893.35, SDRS 4,456.83

County 4-H $1,561.34; FICA 89.90, Medicare 21.02, SDRS 79.73

P & Z $10,583.20; FICA 623.90, Medicare 145.91, SDRS 635.00

Highway $40,147.23; FICA 2,284.25, Medicare 534.22, SDRS 2,408.83

Communications $26,067.72; FICA 1,528.32, Medicare 357.43, SDRS 1,564.07

EM MGMT $2,858.40; FICA 155.27, Medicare 36.31, SDRS 171.50

Transfer Station $4,349.84; FICA 228.98, Medicare 53.55, SDRS 257.95

Airport $219.92; FICA 13.63, Medicare 3.19

24/7 $2,199.10; FICA 107.67, Medicare 25.18, SDRS 175.93

Claims:GENERAL FUND: Star Publishing,

Min/Ntcs/Annl Rprt/Hlp Wntd/Bds $1,188.82; Midco, Phone/Video $1,212.87; Argus Leader/Multimedia Holding, Security Incident Notice $158.73; Subway, Brd Of Equalization-Lunch $107.00; Metlife, Employee Life Insurance $286.89; Mcleod’s Printing, Absentee Set For Scanner $3,500.00; Holiday Inn Express, Travel-Lodging $588.00; Empire Plastics Inc, Clear Acrylic Shields $4,830.42; Great Plains Psychological Svc, Forensic/Psych Evals $3,425.00; Beck, Pat, Grand Jury Prcdngs/Transcripts $785.50; Tschetter & Adams Law Offi ce, Crt Appt Attny $1,924.81; Johnson, Corey, Fee,Mileage $4,288.52; Wilka, Welter & Ash, Llp, Crt Appt Attny $453.55; Eich Law Offi ce Prof Llc, Crt Appt Attny-Ivc $708.10; Eekhoff Law Pro Llc, Crt Appt Attny-Ivc $469.60; Swier Law Firm Prof Llc, Crt Appt Attny $2,459.75; Angel Law, Prof Llc, Crt Appt Attny $962.00; Century Business Products, Copier Maint $865.34; Thomson Reuters-West Publ Corp, Westlaw Database Charges $478.80; Sanford Health, Er Visit $365.00; Pmb 0112, Execut Mgmt Fin Off, Ntwrk Tech Access/Mcrpghc Svc $104.00; Frantzen Reporting/Pgr8r Inc, Grand Jury Proceedings $19.25; Minnehaha

County Jail, Blood Draws $175.00; Rjc, Inc, Transcripts $99.00; Paragon Health & Wellness, Blood Draws $1,320.00; Corson/Sioux Co News Messenger, Juvenile Division Juv19-40 $18.73; Pheasantland Industries, Custom Made Sign $17.15; Grainger, Bungee Cord/Visibility Ves $166.26; Dakota Supply Group, Supplies- Seat With Lid $25.63; Otis Elevator, Cont Cjf05161 Svc 5/1-7/31 $1,171.05; Midwestern Mechanical Inc, Fire Sprinkler Inspect & T $300.00; G & R Controls Inc, Preventative Maint Svc $4,587.25; Prochem Dynamics Llc, Supplies-Cleaning/Plates/Gloves $2,635.00; Bryant’s Lawn Care Service, Llc, Sprng Clng/Thatching/Snw Rmvl $560.00; Olson’s Pest Technicians, Bi-Monthly Svc $375.00; Fox Print Printing & Graphics, Dropbox Magnet $25.00; Packard, Don, Clear Shields-Treasurer Of $1,200.00; Bonestroo Auto, Vinyl Lettering $157.00; Active Data Systems Inc, File Director Software $9,192.33; Karpel Solutions, Annual Pbk Maint $5,400.00; Riverside Technologies Inc, Supplies-Toner $140.00; Pennington Co Jail, Prisoner Transports $719.97; Sioux Falls Area Humane Society, Contract/After Hrs/Mlge $818.10; Streicher’s, Jackets/Badge $4,066.68; Jack’s Uniforms & Equipment, Custom Badges/Weapon $857.70; Lamb Motor Co, 20 Ford F-150 $33,035.00; L3 Communications Sec & Detctn, Metal Detectr/Annl Maint A $3,300.00; Delta Dental, Ds-Cobra Dental $135.90; Covert Track Group Inc, Stealth Tracking Device $1,710.00; Auto Dynamics Inc, Oil Change- #19-2 $46.00; Bomgaars, Eyewear/Earplugs/Padlocks $75.83; Octane Ink Llc, Lettering/Striping #20-1 $415.00; Fidelity Security Life Ins Com, Ds-Cobra Vision Insurance $7.67; Autopros Tire & Service Center, Oil Change- # 18-2 $43.77; Healthpartners, Ds Cobra Insurance $1,579.38; Fee, Don, Remove/Install Equip-#20-1 $2,800.00; Harrisburg Ace Hardware, Supplies-Floor Jacks $599.90; Silverstar Car Wash, Car Wash Membership $89.82; Fonder, Darin, Armored Car Delivery $4,500.00; Route 1, Combination Antenna $165.00; Wenck Associates Inc, Project Costs $2,615.70; Sanford Health Home (Vna), Public Health Svc-Apr $1,250.00; Southeastern Behavior Hlthcre, Mobile Crisis-March $350.40; Minnehaha Co Regional Jdc, Juvenile Housing-Mi Hold $236.90; Yankton Co Sheriff’s Offi ce, Mi Serve Papers $100.00; Fox & Youngberg Pc, Mi Crt Appt Attny $408.89; Yankton Co Treasurer, Mi Hearings $235.30; Poppens, Janae, Mi Hearing $37.44; Johnson Pllc, Katie, Mi Board-Mar $2,609.45; Peterson, Stuart & Klentz, Prof, Mi Pdo Crt Appt Attny $335.05; Loving, Philip, Mi Evals $1,380.00; Lewno Law Offi ce, Lucy M Lewno, Mi Board-Yankton $166.50; Katterhagen, Mark, Mi Hearing $15.00; Lockwood, Darcy, Mi Hearing $15.00; Johnson, Erin M, Mi Board-Mar $1,484.10; Anderson, Jennifer Marie, Mi Evals $930.00; Ver Beek Law Prof Llc, Mi Crt Appt Attny $968.67; Farm Gas Co-Op, Bulk Fuel $220.00; Xcel Energy, Electricity-Fairground $18.00; Cintas, Cintas $126.68; Sd State 4-H Offi ce, 2020 Cwf Payment # 3 $1,200.00; Jongeling, Jerry, Mileage-04202020 $15.71; Pashby, Gary, Mileage-04202020 $18.56; Namminga, Stacey, Mileage-04202020 $9.83; Scott, Erik, Mileage-04202020 $6.30; Hogan, Wendi, Mileage-04202020 $13.19; Quadient Finance Usa, Inc, Postage/Supplies $2,310.11

HIGHWAYS: Star Publishing, Sealed Bids/Hlp Wntd/Sprng Ld $306.10; Concrete Materials, Salt $17,082.82; Century Business Products, Copier Maint-Hwy $77.06; Lyle Signs

Inc, Road Closed Signs/Rd Wrk A $1,977.98; Butler Machinery Co, Repairs- # 31, 41 $787.42; Jfi Inc, Propane $22.54; Boyer Trucks Corp, Repairs- # 16, 24 $279.70; Xcel Energy, Electricity-Hwy $151.37; Midco, Phone/Video $79.51; Dakota Riggers & Tool Supply, Supplies-Shop $29.81; Avera Occupation Med-Mitchell, Mileage For Tests $28.80; Micheal’s Purple Petunia, Pump Out Holding Tank $332.50; Midwestern Mechanical Inc, Annl Fire Pump/Backfl ow Te $595.00; Cole’s Petroleum Inc, Diesel $13,467.91; Fastenal Company, Drill Bit Squeeze Bottle $8.95; Istate Truck Center, Valve $213.06; Bomgaars, Wheel/O-Ring/Repairs-#103, $96.96; Lite Electric Llc, Electricl Wrk/Plasma Cutte $638.80; Integrated Technology & Scrty, Hwy Shop Internet Monitori $27.00; Deans Distributing, Ecoclean Power Plus $363.45; Healthpartners, Sw Cobra Insurance $789.69; Verizon Connect Nwf, Inc, Monthly Svc-Mar $522.80; Cintas, Mats/Towels/Towel Can $51.52; Metlife, Employee Life Insurance $53.82; Frontier Precision, Inc, Absorb Brd/Lndg Gear/Pad $622.99

911: Midco, Phone/Video $137.89; Metlife, Employee Life Insurance $29.90

EMS: Midco, Phone/Video $58.80; Metlife, Employee Life Insurance $1.20

SOLID WASTE: Jfi Inc, Block Heater/Air Dryer $1,587.38; Sturdevant’s Auto Parts, Battery/Air/Oil/Cabin Filt $272.71; Chs Eastern Farmers, Fuel $453.05; Metlife, Employee Life Insurance $5.98

24/7: Midco, Phone/Video $32.60; Metlife, Employee Life Insurance $2.99

MODERN/PRESERV: Century Business Products, Copier Maint-Rod $30.45

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

BIRTHS, DEATHS, &: Sd State Treasurer, Sd State Treasurer B & D $570.00

EMPLOYEE GRP HEALTH: Healthpartners, Employee Health Insurance $128,877.21

Reports:The March 2020 Clerk of Courts

report was presented.The Human Services report for the fi rst quarter of 2020 was presented.

The March 2020 civil mileage report from the Sheriff’s Offi ce was presented.

Executive Order 2020-17 from Governor Kristi Noem was presented.

The report from the Department Head meeting on April 27, 2020, was also presented.

CONSENT AGENDAMOTION by Schmidt and seconded

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

MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie to approve Commission Meeting Minutes: April 14 & 21, 2020. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie to approve Consolidated and County Board of Equalization Meeting Minutes: April 14 & 21, 2020. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize the following budget transfers from the departments and in the amounts as follows to the Roads and Bridges fund: Planning & Zoning: $349.60; Sheriff: $14,814.99; Equalization: $119.99; Emergency Management: $505.96; Courthouse: $2,707.72; State’s Attorney: $297.28. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”.

Motion carried.RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED

to authorize the following wheel tax to be transferred out of the Road budget and fund: 10% to townships: $39,855.34; 5% to cities: $19,927.67; total: $59,783.01. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve application for replacement warrant #95659 in the amount of $48.75 for Rachel Mastalir. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve application for replacement warrant #98040 in the amount of $35.10 for Ben Lord. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve application for replacement warrant #98226 in the amount of $18.64 for Ethan Pieske. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve abatement of real estate taxes for Avera McKennan on parcel number 281.19.00.001 in the amount of $58.23 due to exemption. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve abatement of real estate taxes for Interstate Crossing Dev Corp on parcel number 280.55.00.100 in the amount of $194.50 due to exemption. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to appoint Collin Enstad to fi ll the vacancy on the Planning and Zoning Board for District 3. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT:

Nobody provided public comment at this time.

REGULAR BUSINESS:COMMISSIONER BRIEFING:

Harold Timmerman, emergency Manager, informed the Board of the necessary facts pertaining to the requirements of the Local Emergency Management Performance Grant from South Dakota Offi ce of Emergency Management.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize the Chair to execute the second quarter report for the Local Emergency Management Performance Grant from South Dakota Offi ce of Emergency Management. MOTION by Arends and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”. Motion carried.

Commissioner Poppens arrived at 8:38 a.m. and was given the Chair.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Commissioners Arends and Schmidt reported that they are in the process of setting up a meeting with the South Dakota State University Extension offi ce to discuss the possibility of co-funding the open 4-H Advisor position with additional duties than those usually included in the State’s job description. A member of the Job Description Committee was available via telephone to offer comment on this topic. She offered the opinion that

managing the fairgrounds as well as the 4-H programming is too much for one individual and will lead to burn-out and turn-over.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Auditor, Marlene Sweeter, presented the facts pertaining to a new grant initiation for Marv/Skie/Lincoln County Airport.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to authorize the Chair to execute the 2020 Grant Application checklist requesting 100% reimbursement. MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Jeff Schaefer from Legislative Audit presented closing statements and exit interview on the fi scal year 2018 fi nancial audit of Lincoln County reporting zero concerns. Commissioner Schmidt commented on the exceptional quality of the Lincoln County Auditor. Schaefer stated that not all audits go as well as Lincoln County’s.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Greg Sopkin, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region Eight Administrator, presented over the phone several items that the Environmental Protection Agency is doing to help with the COVID-19 crisis including staying open for business, helping with information, community revitalization grants, and agriculture disposal due to processing plants being closed. Sopkin added that he would like to visit Lincoln County in person when the travel ban is lifted.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Chief Civil Deputy State’s Attorney, William Golden, presented background information on a Quit Claim Deed before the Board.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve and authorize the Chair to execute Quit Claim Deed for the property described as Lot Two (2) Block One (1) of Misty Glen Addition to the City of Sioux Falls, Lincoln County, South Dakota, to Kimberly K. Hobson. MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Human Resources Director, Julia Disburg, presented a personnel item to the Board.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve the retirement of Brad Hamburg, Light Equipment Operator, effective June 18, 2020. MOTION by Arends and seconded by Landeen. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Director of Equalization, Karla Goossen, discussed with the Board the challenges with the 2020 re-appraisal in regard to the COVID-19 pandemic. Commissioners agreed that Goossen would have their support which ever route she decides to take.

PUBLIC HEARING was held to consider the adoption of a resolution of intent to enter into a lease for a term exceeding 120 days and an amount exceeding $500.00 for Lease Site B at the Lincoln County/Marv Skie Airport. The subject area is known as Lease Site B a Tract 3,224 square ft., located at the Lincoln County/Marv Skie Airport. The proposed Lessee is United Properties, LLC. Chief Civil Deputy State’s Attorney, William Golden, presented the lease to the Board. No proponents or opponents were present to comment.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve and authorize the Chair to execute the Termination of Ground Lease Agreement by Mutual Consent for Lease Site B with Steve Thompson

as well as the new Ground Lease Agreement for Lease Site B with United Properties LLC. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Arends. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Commissioner Arends introduced the topic of safety for a section of Hwy 110 between Harrisburg and I-29 siting a recent traffi c incident. A resident who lives adjacent to said stretch of highway was present to testify on safety concerns. Sheriff Swenson presented a map showing all the reported accidents in Lincoln County over the past three years; Swenson explained that there are many other roadways that could be considered bigger traffi c problems. Highway Superintendent described details on changing speed limits and posting signs as well as no-passing zones. Commissioners agreed that something should be done with this stretch as well as others, but that data needed to be collected regarding speed of traffi c and traffi c counts. The topic of enforcement of traffi c laws also came up. MOTION by SCHMIDT and seconded by Arends to immediately reduce the speed limit of the stretch of Highway 110 between Harrisburg and I-29 to 35 miles per hour and to continue the traffi c study. Motion and second was rescinded due to it not being on the agenda. It will be discussed at the next meeting. Discussion continued about reducing the speed limit and its consequences on the traffi c study. Sheriff Swenson added that this needs to be done in a way that his deputies can enforce legally.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Highway Superintendent, Terry Fluit, informed the Board of the necessary facts pertaining to the three contracts before them.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve and authorize the Chair to execute the contract through Clark Engineering with 605 Companies for the structure 42-090-054 for $177,297.60. MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve and authorize the Chair to execute the contract through Clark Engineering with ASTECH Corp. for Microsurfacing project for $488,873.01. MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Arends. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve and authorize the Chair to execute the contract with South Dakota Department of Transportation for striping Roads for approximately $118,496.95. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Arends. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Landeen to adjourn at 10:05 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. on May 5, 2020. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

Lincoln County Board of Commissioners

_____________/s/__________________Michael Poppens, Lincoln County

ChairmanAttest: ____________/s/______________ Shaun Feilmeier, Deputy Auditor Approved May 5, 2020

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $189.41.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that Board of

Adjustment of the City of Canton will hold a public hearing on May 26th, 2020 regarding an application for a Setback Variance at 805 East Third Street as requested by Kevin Brunsting. Legal Description: Lots 7, 8, & 9 of Block 4 in College Addition in the City of Canton, Lincoln County, South Dakota.

Information regarding the application is available for public review at the Canton City Hall in the offi ce of the Finance Offi cer during regular business hours.

The Board of Adjustment public hearing will be held at the following time, date and location:

7:00 p.m.May 26th, 2020Canton Depot (600 West 5th Street)The Board of Adjustment invites all

interested persons to attend and offer their comments. Those interested persons not able to attend are invited

and encouraged to send written comments, prior to the hearing, to the Canton City Finance Offi cer, 210 N. Dakota Street, Canton, SD 57013.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need special assistance to participate in this hearing, please contact the City Finance Offi cer at (605) 987-2881. Anyone who is deaf, hard-of-hearing or speech-disabled may utilize Relay South Dakota at (800) 877-1113 (TTY/Voice). Notifi cation 48 hours prior to the hearing will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this hearing.

Kyle CwachFinance Offi cerPublished once at the approximate

cost of ________.

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $17.93.

Notice To CreditorsNotice of Hearing

Notice of APPLICATION

Page 8: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

Legal NoticesSioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020Page 8Ordinance 2020-05

City of Harrisburg Meeting Minutes

Notice for Bids Notice of Call for Bids

The Harrisburg School District 41-2 will receive sealed bids for Window Treatments for the High School Addition located in Harrisburg and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. All bids are to include delivery, fi eld measurements, and installation of all products specifi ed.

The bids are to be received by the Business Manager at the Business Offi ce of the Harrisburg School District 41-2, 200 Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD, 57032 by 11:15 A.M. on Tuesday, May 19, 2020. Bids will be opened at this time. Bids will be acted upon by the Harrisburg School Board at either the next succeeding special or regular meeting of the Board, all in accordance with Board Policy.

Specifi cations, Bid Conditions, and Bid Forms are available at the Harrisburg School District’s Business Offi ce located at 200 Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD. Bids must meet any and all current specifi cations, or the approved equal to, as set forth by the South Dakota Department of Education. Any questions regarding specifi cations should be directed to Rollie Fink, Facilities Supervisor (605) 351-1976.

When the window treatments are installed and accepted by the Harrisburg School District, payment will be authorized at the next regularly scheduled School Board meeting following the receipt of the invoice. Delivery and installation of the equipment must be after July 1, 2020, or an alternative arrangement agreed upon by both parties.

The Harrisburg School District Board of Education reserves the right, subject to State and Local provisions, to reject any and/or all bids, waive any informalities or technicalities therein, and to award in part or in the entire as they deem best serves the interest of Harrisburg School District.

All bid envelopes should be clearly marked “Window Treatment Bid” and be sent to the attention of the Business Manager, Jennifer Conway, Harrisburg School District 41-2, PO Box 187, Harrisburg, SD 57032-0187.

Jennifer ConwayBusiness Manager605-743-2567Publish: May 7, 2020May 14, 2020

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 7 and 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $42.82.

Notice of Call for BidsThe Harrisburg School District 41-2

will receive sealed bids for fi xtures, furniture, and equipment for the Harrisburg High School Addition, located in Harrisburg, South Dakota. All bids are to include delivery and installation of all products specifi ed.

The bids are to be received by the Business Manager at the Business Offi ce of the Harrisburg School District 41-2, 200 Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD, 57032 by 11:00 A.M. on Tuesday, May 19, 2020. Bids will be opened at this time. Bids will be acted upon by the Harrisburg School Board at either the next succeeding special or regular meeting of the Board, all in accordance with Board Policy.

Specifi cations, Bid Conditions, and Bid Forms are available at the Harrisburg School District’s Business Offi ce located at 200 Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD. Bids must meet any and all current specifi cations, or the approved equal to, as set forth by the South Dakota Department of Education.

When the furnishings/equipment is received and accepted by the Harrisburg School District, payment will be authorized at the regularly scheduled School Board meeting on the second Monday of the month following the receipt of the invoice. Delivery and installation of the furnishings/equipment must be after July 1, 2020, or an alternative arrangement agreed upon by both parties.

The Harrisburg School District Board of Education reserves the right, subject to State and Local provisions, to reject any and/or all bids, waive any informalities or technicalities therein, and to award in part or in the entire as they deem best serves the interest of Harrisburg School District.

All bid envelopes should be clearly marked “FFE Bid” and be sent to the attention of the Business Manager, Jennifer Conway, Harrisburg School District 41-2, PO Box 187, Harrisburg, SD 57032-0187.

Jennifer ConwayBusiness Manager605-743-2567Published twice at the total

approximate cost of $____________.Publish: May 7, 2020May 14, 2020

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 7 and 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $42.16.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF CANTON

CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA Water System Improvements - Water Tower Rehabilitation

General Notice The City of Canton, South Dakota (Owner) is requesting formal Bids for the construction of the following Project: Canton Water System Improvements Water Tower Rehabilitation HDR Project No. 10188223 The Project generally includes the following Work: Removal of the existing coatings for areas to be re-coated.• Surface preparation of the areas to

be re-coated.• Removal of existing hanger type

attachments located inside the water tower.

• Application of new coating systemso Interior wet surfaces- remove all

coatings and apply new system.o Exterior surfaces - pressure wash &

kill mildew.• Miscellaneous grinding, welding,

and caulking.Sealed bids shall be received by the

City of Canton (City Hall), 210 N. Dakota Avenue, Canton, SD 57013, not later than 2:00 p.m., Thursday, June 4, 2020. The bids shall be publicly opened and read aloud at the Canton Depot at 2:15 p.m., Thursday, June 4, 2020.

Pre-bid Conference A pre-bid conference will not be

conducted for this Project. Obtaining the Bidding Documents The Contract Documents including

the Bid Forms that must be used are available as follows:

Bidding Documents may be viewed and ordered online by registering with Quest CDN at www.questcdn.com. Following registration, complete sets of Bidding Documents may be

downloaded for $20.00 from the website as portable document format (PDF) fi les. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or [email protected] for assistance in free membership registration, downloading and working with the digital project information.

Prospective Bidders are urged to register with Quest CDN as a Bidding Documents holder, even if Bidding Documents are obtained from a third-party plan room or source other than Quest CDN in either electronic or paper format. Quest CDN will be updated periodically with Addenda, lists of registered Bidding Documents holders, reports on the Site, and other information relevant to submitting a Bid for the Project. All offi cial notifi cations, Addenda, and other Bidding Documents will be offered only through Quest CDN. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for Bidding Documents, including Addenda, if any, obtained from sources other than through Quest CDN.

Additionally, in accordance with South Dakota Codifi ed Law 5,18B-1, one copy of Plans and Specifi cations shall be furnished, without charge, to each Contractor resident in South Dakota who intends, in good faith, to bid upon the project. For qualifying Contractors, Plans and Specifi cations can be obtained by contacting Mr. Kyle Lentsch, HDR Engineering, 6300 S. Old Village Place, Sioux Falls, SD 57108-2101, phone number 605-977-7740, or by email at

[email protected]. Instructions to Bidders Each bid shall be accompanied by a

Bid Security payable to the Owner for fi ve percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid as a certifi ed or bank check issued by a State or National bank; or for ten percent

(10%) of the total amount of the bid

as a bid bond. With submission of a bid, the Bidder

acknowledges he has visited the site and become familiar with the conditions under which the work is to be performed.

Bids may not be withdrawn after the time fi xed for opening them. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities, and make award(s) as deemed to be in the best interest of the Owner. All bids shall remain subject to acceptance for thirty days beyond the date of bid opening.

The bid guarantee will be retained by the OWN ER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder refuses or fails to enter into an Agreement within fi fteen (15) days after Notice of Award or fails at time of executing the contract to furnish a construction performance bond and construction payment bond guaranteeing the faithful performance of the work.

Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the President’s Executive Order Nos. 11246 as amended, 11518 and 11625 as amended. The requirements for bidders and contractors under these orders are explained in the Specifi cations.

For all further requirements regarding bid submittal;qualifi cations, procedures, and contract award, refer to the Instructions to Bidders that are included in the Bidding Documents.

This Advertisement is issued by: Owner: City of Canton, South Dakota By: Kyle Cwach Title: Finance Offi cer, City of Canton Publish Dates: May 14, 2020 and

May 21, 2020

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 14 and 21, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $94.21.

Harrisburg City Council Meeting Minutes

The regular meeting of the City Council was called to order on May 5, 2020 at 6:00 pm, with Council President Ryan Olson presiding. Council members present by teleconference were Kevin Maxwell, Ryan Berg and Danny Tank. Absent, Mayor Burke – Van Luvanee. Also present from the city were Mary McClung, Jill Johnke, Michael McMahon, Joe Stonesifer, Toby Huizenga and Andrew Pietrus. A list of all others in attendance is on fi le at the city offi ce.

Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Consent Agenda: Motion Tank,

seconded Maxwell to approve the consent agenda consisting of the following items:

1. Approval of May 5, 2020 Agenda2. Approval of minutes – April 21,

2020 City Council Meeting Minutes3. Approval of May 5, 2020 – Approval

of Claims4. Authorized Mayor’s Signature on

Subdivision Construction Agreement for Signature Companies, LLC Creekside Addition Phase 4.

5. Re-appointed Chris Kindt to Planning & Zoning Board. (Term 2025)

6. Re-appointed Jonathan DeBruin, Tom Anez and Kristin Larson to Park Board (Term 2023)

7. Authorized Mayor to Sign Encroachment Agreement for Lot 10, Block 19 Harrisburg Homesite 6th Addition – 617 United Avenue

Upon roll call vote; all in favorAce Hardware – Supplies/Materials

(Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks, Govt Bldgs) Repairs/Maintenance (Snow Removal) $490.94; Afl ac – Afl ac Withholdings April 2020 $479.60; Baedke, Michael – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Banyon Data Systems – Professional Services/Fees (Fin Admin) $195.00; Brush, Bev – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $25.00; Burkard, Alicia – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $72.70; Cardmember Services – Professional Services/Fees, Books, Supplies/Materials (Fin Admin, Library, Sewer, Water, Parks, Streets, Weed Control, Engineering) $3,964.87; City of Sioux Falls – Professional Services/Fees (Sewer) $1,000.00; Concrete Materials – Repairs/Maintenance (Streets) $846.66; Core & Main LP – Supplies/Materials (Sewer) $57.80; Core & Main LP – Supplies/Materials (Water) $2,787.46; Cottrill, Whitney & Derek – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Crisman, Travis & St. Pierre, Bria – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $85.86; Dakota Pump – Repairs/Maintenance (Sewer) $605.87; First National Bank – Professional Services/Fees (Sewer) $33.00; First Rate Excavate Inc. – Improvements Other than Bldgs (Sewer, Water, Streets) $132,164.73; Fleming, Shantel – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Forward Sioux Falls – Professional Services/Fees (Economic Development) $500.00; Geotek Engineering & Testing – Professional Services/Fees (Sewer, Streets, Water) $2,330.0; Gilsdorf, Joseph – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Harrisburg Fire Dept. – Professional Services/Fees (Fire) $32,607.54; Harrisburg Water System

– Utilities (Govt Bldgs, Parks) $619.96; Hurco Technologies, Inc. – Machinery/Equipment (Water) $4,500.00; Jewett, Ryan & McMahon, Andrew – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Lee, Jason – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $51.00; Lewis and Clark Regional Water – Water for Resale (Water) $11,410.00; Lincoln Co. Register of Deeds – Professional Services/Fees, Supplies/Materials (Planner) $215.00; Marco, Inc. – Rentals, Supplies/Materials (Fin Admin, Planner) $484.36; Martin, Brandie & Brad – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Matheson Tri-Gas Inc. – Supplies/Materials (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $136.20; Mathiowetz, Dan & Melissa – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $39.72; Mattke, Ashton & Terry – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $35.45; McLeods Printing – Supplies/Materials (Election) $148.55; Melchert, Melissa – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $68.43; Meyer, Bobbi & Jason – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $100.74; MidAmerican Energy – Energy (Govt Bldgs) $46.38; Midwestern Mechanical Inc. – Repairs/Maintenance (Sewer) $2,164.00; Miles, Annette – Rental Fee Refund (Legion) $100.00; North Central Rental & Leasing – Rentals (Snow Removal) $3,168.00; Payment Service Network – Professional Services/Fees (Water, Sewer, Planner) $1,547.77; Pheasantland Industries – Supplies/Materials (Streets) $36.87; Qualifi ed Presort Service, LLC – Supplies/Materials (Water, Sewer) $1,017.91; Remotelink – Professional Services/Fees (Fin Admin) $138.33; Sams Club GEMB – Professional Services/Fees (Fin Admin, Library) $90.52; Schoeneman Bros. Co. – Supplies/Materials (Govt Bldgs) $68.00; Schumacher, Sandy – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Sinnette, Lynn – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $6.44; Sioux Falls Utilities – Utility (Sewer) $112,396.12; Sioux International – Supplies/Materials (Streets, Water, Sewer, Parks) $323.10; Sioux Valley News – Publications (Ord, Res Proceedings, Election, Sewer) $564.53; Siteone Landscape Supply, LLC – Supplies/Materials (Storm Drainage, Weed Control) $1,282.49; SD Supplemental Retirement Plan – Retirement Withholdings $325.00; SE Electric Cooperative, Inc. – Energy (Sewer, Street Lighting, Water) $5,305.57; Stockwell Engineers Inc. – Engineering (Sewer, Storm Drainage, General) $230,308.78; Sturdevant’s Auto Supply – Supplies/Materials (West Nile Prevention) $29.94; Tiedeman, Joel & Kristi – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $150.00; Traffi c Solutions Inc. – Supplies/Materials (Streets) $188.93; United States Post Offi ce – Supplies/Materials (Water, Sewer, Fin Admin, Elections) $770.00; VanMiddendorp, Casey & Kaylee – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $55.31; Vast Broadband – Utilities (Govt Bldgs, Library) $638.62; Wells, Jeff – Customer Deposit Refund (Water) $103.29; White Glove Cleaning Services – Utilities (Govt Bldgs) $81.25; Xcel Energy – Energy (Park Lighting, Govt Bldgs, Water, Sewer, Street Lighting) $10,934.95;

No public comment Business Item 1. Resolution 2020-11

– A Resolution Declaring the Existence of An Emergency, Establishing Public Health Regulations Pursuant to Ordinance 2020-05, and Repealing Ordinance 2020-03. Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve Resolution 2020-11 Declaring the Existence of An Emergency Establishing Public Health Regulations Pursuant to Ordinance 2020-05 and Repealing Ordinance 2020-03. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

RESOLUTION NO. 2020-11A resolution declaring the existence

of an emergency, establishing public health regulations pursuant to ordinance 2020-05, and repealing ordinance 2020-03.

WHEREAS, an outbreak of the severe respiratory disease, COVID-19, which is caused by and is transmitted by person-to-person spread of the novel coronavirus, started in late 2019 and has currently been detected across the world, including the United States;

WHEREAS, COVID-19 is spread by person-to-person contact via both airborne and fecal-oral transmission, or by contact with surfaces contaminated by the virus. In some cases, especially among older adults and persons with serious underlying health conditions, COVID-19 can result in serious illness requiring hospitalization, admission to an intensive care unit, and death;

WHEREAS, COVID-19 is an imminent hazard to public health, safety, or welfare;

WHEREAS, the World Health Organization (WHO) has designated COVID-19 a pandemic, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has declared a public health emergency;

WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, the President of the United States declared a national emergency in response to the global pandemic of COVID-19;

WHEREAS, cases of COVID-19 have been confi rmed in several counties in South Dakota;

WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, Executive Order 2020-04 declared a state of emergency to exist in the State of South Dakota in response to the spread of COVID-19, which was extended through May 31, 2020 by Executive Order 2020-15;

WHEREAS, the CDC & SD Department of Health (SD DOH) have issued guidance to state and local governments and all citizens recommending steps to prevent community spread and guard against the COVID-19 outbreak;

WHEREAS, on April 7, 2020, the City Council of the City of Harrisburg (the “City”) passed Ordinance 2020-03 in support of the directives of the executive orders and CDC guidance as it relates to COVID-19 in the state of South Dakota;

WHEREAS, many states and communities across the country have already implemented the White House recommendations by ordering all bars, restaurants, food courts, gyms, and other indoor and outdoor venues where people congregate be closed until the public health emergency is over and that the recommendations, as found in the White House Guidelines for

Opening Up America Again, are to reopen in phases when certain criteria have been met; and

WHEREAS, the failure to continue effective social distancing techniques will likely result in higher numbers of infected individuals, hospitalizations, and fatalities, and has the potential to overwhelm the capacity of the City’s health care providers; and

WHEREAS, it remains important that control measures be in place to reduce or slow down the spread of COVID-19 in order to protect the health and safety of the City’s residents, especially for seniors and those with underlying health conditions that make them particularly vulnerable to COVID-19; and

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Harrisburg City Council that the City, surrounding community, State of South Dakota, and the nation continue to be in a public health emergency due to the COCID-19 pandemic and that the City shall be in a declared state of emergency pursuant to Ordinance 2020-5 until May 31, 2020, unless extended by resolution of the City Council.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that pursuant to Ordinance 2020-5, the City adopts the public health recommendations of the CDC and SD DOH to prevent the community spread and guard against a COVID-19 outbreak.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that pursuant to Ordinance 2020-5, the City adopts the public health recommendations of the Governor’s Executive Order 2020-20 and any other current executive orders issued by the Governor related to the COVID-19 public health emergency.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that in order to assist with the implementation of these recommendations, the City shall post current Executive Orders and the latest CDC and SD DOH guidelines on its website and at City Hall. Recommendations shall be updated as soon as reasonably possible as new guidelines are issued.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that pursuant to Ordinance 2020-05, failure of individuals and/or businesses to follow the health recommendations adopted herein, may be declared a nuisance subject to abatement and any other penalties set out in Ordinance 2020-05.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Ordinance 2020-03 is hereby repealed.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that, pursuant to SDCL 9-19-13, this resolution is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, safety, welfare, and support of the City and shall become effective immediately upon passage and publication.

Dated this 5th day of May, 2020.CITY OF HARRISBURG, SOUTH

DAKOTARyan OlsonCity Council PresidentATTEST:Mary McClung, Finance Offi cer(SEAL)Reading and Adoption: May 5, 2020Publication: May 14, 2020Effective Date: May 14, 2020Published once at the approximate

cost of __________________.Business Item 2. 2nd Reading

Ordinance 2020-05. Motion Berg, seconded Maxwell to approve Ordinance 2020-05 an Ordinance adding Chapter 3.03 to Title 3 of the Municipal Ordinances of the City of Harrisburg South Dakota Addressing Nuisances in a Declared Emergency. Upon roll call vote; all in favor. Published separate from the meeting minutes.

Business Item 3. 2020-2021 Malt

Beverage License Renewals. a) Agora X Inc / Sam’s BP – Retail

(on-off sale) Malt Beverage & SD Farm Wine. Motion Maxwell, seconded Tank to approve the 2020-2021 Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage & SD Farm Wine License for Agora X Inc. / Sam’s BP. Upon roll call vote; all in favor

b) Casey’s General Store #2586 – Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage. Motion Maxwell, seconded Tank to approve the 2020-2021 Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage & SD Farm Wine License for Casey’s General Store #2586. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

c) Wild Tiger Casino – Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage. Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve the 2020-2021 Retail (on-off Sale) Malt Beverage & SD Farm Wine License for Wild Tiger Casino. Upon roll call vote; all in favor

d) Resort By SDK – Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage. Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve the 2020-2021 Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage & SD Farm Wine License for Resort by SDK. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 4. Consider Request to Decrease Performance Bond for Dynamic Development. Motion Tank, seconded Maxwell to approve request from Dynamic Development to decrease their performance bond to $852,172.85. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 5. Consider Rebuild Bench and Invert Proposal from Hydro Klean for Columbia Street Sewer Line. Motion Maxwell, seconded Berg to approve proposals for rebuild bench and invert from Hydro Klean for the Columbia Street Sewer line in the amount of $45,485.00. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 6. Consider Southeastern Grading Project – Phase 2. Project would begin within the next two weeks and closure of Chestnut St. and Southeastern Avenue will occur for a couple of days due to reconstruction. Motion Maxwell, seconded Tank to approve the quote from Backhaus Excavation & Underground for Southeastern Grading Project Phase 2 in the amount of $28,500.00. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 7. Consider Asphalt Repairs – Perry Lane. Motion Maxwell, seconded Tank to approve quote from Seal Pros Inc for asphalt repairs on Perry Lane in the amount of $6,754.97. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Business Item 8. Consider Transfer of One Mile of Lincoln County Hwy 123 (Cliff Avenue) and 1200 feet of Lincoln Highway 110 (Willow Street) from Lincoln County to City of Harrisburg. No action taken

Reports: Pietrus gave a verbal report on Lincoln County Commission discussions on lowering the speed limit on Cty Hwy 110 from Minnesota to I29. Stonesifer gave updates on WWTF Force Main, WWTF bid opening, Westside Sewer - work to be done June 1 – October 1, 2020, Willow Street Path discussions with Harrisburg School regarding fencing and fi ber optic line within the path area, bioretention project starting end of May, Columbia Street Improvements should be completed within the month, paving of public works facility.

The next regular meeting of the Harrisburg City Council (teleconference) will be held at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, May 19, 2020.

With no further business, a motion was made by Tank, seconded Maxwell, to adjourn the city council meeting at 6:52pm. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Submitted by Jill Johnke, Deputy Finance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on May 14, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $146.91.

ORDINANCE 2020-05AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

Chapter 3.03 to TITLE 3 OF the MUNICIPAL ordinances of the city of Harrisburg south Dakota addressing nuisances in a declared emergency

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF Harrisburg THERE IS HEREBY ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING Chapter 3.03 to TITLE 3 TO ADD THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE:

Chapter 3.03: nuisances in a declared emergency

3.0301 DECLARATION OF EMERGENCY

Notwithstanding any other provisions in the Municipal Ordinances relating to the declaration, identifi cation, and abatement of nuisances, in the event that the City, the State of South Dakota or federal government declares an emergency to exist that endangers or presents a hazard to public health, welfare, or safety, and either the City, State of South Dakota or a federal government implements rules or recommendations restricting or limiting the actions of individuals or businesses in order to limit or slow the impact of such emergency event, the City may declare any business or individual who violates those rules or recommendations to be a public nuisance.

In declaring the emergency, the City may by resolution set forth rules or recommendations restricting or limiting actions of individuals or businesses that the City has determined necessary to protect the immediate health, welfare, or safety of the public and within the resolution may adopt by reference actions, declarations, or standards currently in place or being put in place by the State of South Dakota or the federal

government.3.0302 IMMEDIATE ABATEMENTUpon a determination by the Code

Offi cial, as defi ned in Chapter 3.01, law enforcement, or the sheriff, that a business or individual is operating in violation of those rules and recommendations set forth in this Chapter 3.03 which the City has declared to be a nuisance, the Code Offi cial, law enforcement, or the sheriff may determine that such violation is an immediate threat to public health, and safety and may have the nuisance abated immediately at the owner’s expense.

In a situation where the City has to perform an immediate abatement that includes the closing or limiting of business or personal actions of an individual, that business or individual shall have the right to submit to the City in writing the actions the business or individual will take to bring activity within the rules and/or recommended standards contained in the City resolution declaring an emergency. Upon receipt of the written proposal, the City will review the proposal within 48 hours exclusive of weekends or legal holidays, and advise the business or individual whether the abatement will no longer be necessary if the business or individual fulfi lls and follows the existing regulations and properly adjusts activities to fi t within those regulations.

Any business or individual aggrieved by any immediate abatement or requirements being placed on the person’s activities to be brought in compliance with the City’s resolution declaring an emergency may appeal the action to the next City Council Meeting that is at least 48 hours after the fi ling of the notice of the request

for hearing, exclusive of weekends and legal holidays, wherein such fi ling is in writing and sets forth the reasons why the business or individual believes their actions are within the restrictions contained in the City’s resolution declaring an emergency.

3.0303 REMEDIES AGAINST NUISANCE GENERALLY

In the enforcement of the City’s resolution declaring an emergency, the City shall also have any additional rights and remedies against nuisance as exists under common law and under state statute including, but not limited to, SDCL §9-29-13 and SDCL chap. 21-10.

3.0304 PENALTIESAny violation of the Provisions of this

Ordinance is a Class 2 misdemeanor punishable by the maximum punishment set forth by the laws of the state of South Dakota pursuant to SDCL §22-6-2 and a daily fi ne of $500.00 for each day the nuisance continues. Said punishment may also include payment of any costs and/or restitution authorized by this ordinance and/or State Law. In addition to the penalties provided herein, any person and/or business entity violating the provision of this ordinance may be enjoined from continuing the violation. Notwithstanding the previous sentence, any violation of this ordinance by any business licensed under SDCL Title 35 and Chapter 4.03 of the Municipal

Ordinances, City of Harrisburg, SouthDakota, following a hearing as requiredby SDCL 35-2-11.1, may result ina recommendation to the SouthDakota Secretary of Revenue thasuch business’s license by suspendedor revoked for such violation. In theevent that the hearing requirement oSDCL 35-2-11.1 is waived or otherwisesuspended pursuant to gubernatoriaaction pursuant to SDCL 34-48-5, thensuch recommendation may be madewithout a hearing.

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINEDPursuant to SDCL §9-19-13, thiordinance is necessary for immediatepreservation of the health, peacesafety and welfare of the City and itcitizens and, therefore, shall becomeeffective immediately upon passageand publication.

Dated this 5th day of May, 2020.CITY OF HARRISBURG, SOUTH

DAKOTARyan Olson, City Council PresidentATTEST:Mary McClung, Finance Offi cer(SEAL)First Reading: April 21, 2020Second Reading & Adoption: May 5

2020Publication: May 14, 2020Effective Date: May 14, 2020

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on May 14, 2020 at the totaapproximate cost of $60.76.

ORDINANCE NO. 1070AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CANTON, SD REPEALING

COVID-19 ORDINANCESWHEREAS, The City Commission

of the City of Canton, SD enacted Ordinance No. 1067 that implemented certain measures deemed necessary to slow the community spread of the coronavirus; and

WHEREAS, The City Commission of the City of Canton, SD enacted Ordinance No. 1068 which amended Ordinance No. 1067 to keep the restrictions in place until May 31, 2020.

WHEREAS, The City Commission of the City of Canton, SD enacted Ordinance No. 1069 which gave the city police power to enforce restrictions, and implemented restrictions for citizens, employers, and retail business.

WHEREAS, The City Commission fi nds that the emergency that existed to the public safety has lessened so the City no longer needs to have the restrictions in place.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF

CANTON, SDthat Ordinance 1067, 1068, and 1069

are hereby repealed in their entirety.Since those ordinances were enacted

for the immediate preservation ofthe public peace, health, or safetythe repeal of them shall be effectiveimmediately upon passage andpublication.

Dated at Canton, South Dakota this11th day of May, 2020.

FOR THE GOVERNING BODY OFTHE

CITY OF CANTON, SOUTHDAKOTA

By:___________________________Sandra Lundstrom, Mayor

ATTEST:_____________________________Finance Offi cerFirst Reading: 5/4/2020Second Reading: 5/11/2020Publish: 5/14/2020Effective Date: 5/14/2020

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on May 14, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $20.86.

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Work Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYCOMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIR BUSINESS! Includes tractor lift, large air compressor, battery chargers, vice, grinder, and tools. Complete with blades, belts, fi lters etc. 605-680-3801.

EMPLOYMENTGREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewide construction jobs, $17.00 - $23.00 hourly + benefi ts. Summer or permanent. No experience necessary, great career opportunities. Apply Online www.sdwork.org. MEAT DEPARTMENT MANAGER. Family owned, 8 store grocery chain seeking an experienced meat manager in Winner, South Dakota. Great starting salary, health insurance, 401k, and vacation. Please send resume to [email protected]. CITY MAINTENANCE MANAGER: The Town of Isabel is accepting applications for a full-time Maintenance Manager (Street, Water, and Sewer Superintendent). Send application and resume to Town of Isabel, 318 North Main Street, PO Box 268, Isabel, SD, 57656 or call (605)-466-2177. Wage is depending on experience and education. City is an equal opportunity employer. NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS in Isabel, South Dakota, is seeking a Hospitality and Tourism (Culinary Arts/Restaurant Management) Instructor. Successful applicant must have a degree or certifi cation in at least one of the following: Hospitality & Tourism Cluster Endorsement, Restaurant & Food Service Management Pathway Endorsement, FACS Endorsement, FACS Education, Culinary Arts & Restaurant Management and/or work-related experience in the Hospitality and Tourism fi eld. South Dakota licensure is required. NWAS offers competitive salary, benefi ts, transportation and SD Retirement. Position is open until fi lled. Contact Quinn Lenk, Director, at 605-466-2206, or email [email protected]

SIOUX FALLS REGIONAL LIVESTOCK

TED SOUVIGNIERCattle Salesman

Cell: (605) 660-3962www.sfrlinc.com

ON-SITE CATTLE

APPRAISAL

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

HELP WANTEDHiring for seasonal, full time production positions

- Starting at $14.00 per hr.- Must be 18 to apply

If you want to work with great people, that make a great product, for a great company, come and see

us or call with any questions

Omega Liner Company, Inc.515 Noid Road

Canton, SD 57013605-558-1020

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYThe City of Harrisburg, “an equal opportunity employer,”

is currently accepting applications for a seasonal summer public works employee for approximately 30-40 hours per week. Must be at least 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s

license and basic mowing and weed eating skills. Position description, information and applications are

available at www.harrisburgsd.gov and the Harrisburg City Office, 301 E Willow Street, Harrisburg SD 57032. Application deadline June 1, 2020. For more information contact Toby Huizenga, Public Works

Director at (605)231-6168 or [email protected]

Equal opportunity employer

Deputy Sheriff Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office

The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office invites applications for three newly created Deputy Sheriff positions. These individuals will provide law enforcement services to maintain law and order throughout Lincoln County. Responsibilities include investigating illegal or suspicious activities and completing and maintaining accurate records and reports. Applicants must meet one of the following requirements to qualify for the written examination:

• Two years of college or vocational school; or• Two years of active, full-time military experience; or• Four years of military reserve experience; or• Two years of professional work experience.All current law enforcement certified officers will not need to take the written examination. Must pass a physical examination and pre-employment drug testing. Must be age 21

at the time of hiring. Must pass a written examination. Must be eligible for certification under the South Dakota Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Training Commission. $21.84 - $24.11/hr plus benefits. To view a full listing of qualifications and to apply visit: http://www.lincolncountysd.org then click on the Employment tab.

Application deadline: May 29th at 5:00 p.m. Contact Human Resources with questions at 605-764-6609.

Equal opportunity employer

Administrative Assistant (Internal working title will be Property Technician)

Lincoln County Equalization DepartmentLincoln County invites applications for an Administrative Assistant. The

Administrative Assistant performs specialized clerical duties and routine data entry work relating to the appraisal of real property for tax purposes. Responsibilities include applying and explaining assessment regulations, procedures and practices to the public. Review and maintain all assessment/tax credit programs relating to property taxes. Reviewing and inputting city and township plats.*** Exposure to appraisal and real estate industry preferred however, not required. *** Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma or GED plus two years of general office clerical experience or comparable combination of education and experience. $16.61–$18.33/hr plus benefits. To view a full listing of qualifications and to apply visit: http://www.lincolncountysd.org then click on the Employment tab.

Application deadline: May 29th at 5:00 p.m. Contact Human Resources with questions at 605-764-6609.

• ••••••••••••

Custom Lawn Mowing

Everhart Landscaping201-1551

••••••••• •••• ••••

Fertilization

T

Squeezing too much in your home?

Sell all that extra stuff today!NEW: Go online and submit

your classified ad! SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com

Advertise today starting at $6!

605-764-2000

FOR SALEGREENHOUSE FOR SALE! 24’ x 18’ in good condition and includes shelves. 605-680-3801. Great Price.

MISCELLANEOUSACE HARDWARE IN WINNER is going out of business. 50 % off everything. Some exceptions apply. All fi xtures to be sold. Call 605 680 3801 on fi xture prices.

NOTICESADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifi eds Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

Page 10: Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview ......May 14, 2020  · Mother’s Day, National Skilled Nursing Care Center Week is May 10-16, 2020. Staff at the Canton Good

SportsSioux Valley News • Thursday, May 14, 2020Page 10

since 1901

(605) 987-2671 • Visit our website at www.cantonfarmersstatebank.com

We are here to navigate any of our customers that have been affected by COVID-19 and are having nancial

dif culties, please contact us for assistance options.

Thus far Farmers State Bank has processed about $630,000 in Paycheck

Protection loans to keep Canton’s small businesses able to pay their employees!

WE AREN’T STOPPING THERE. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU.

Vote Wm. Bill Shorma District 16 SD House Mr. Shorma has created over 600 SD jobs since 1992

All of those manufacturing jobs are active today making productsthat protect animals, grain, people, and people’s property.

Absentee Voting Now. Primary Election June 2. VOTE it is your civic duty.

A VOTE FOR SHORMA is a vote for:• Strong Leadership that is needed at this time• South Dakota District 16 Senator - 2015-16• Good District 16 jobs - good pay and bene ts• Keep Taxes Low - Continue strong services• Quality Education and Healthcare• A Strong Farm and Ranch Supporter• Keeping Gov’t out of the way of Business• Defender of SD and USA Constitutions• Supporter of SD Balanced Budget/AAA Rating

Personal Information:• Married to Marcie 44 yrs• 3 Daughters, 10 Grandkids• Christian, Choir, Church Bd’s• Lives in Dakota Dunes 9 yrs; • Lived in Yankton 1992-2011• Enjoy Family, Friends, Hunting, Golf, Singing, Outdoors, Working and Traveling

I WOULD BE HONORED TO SERVE YOU and all of SOUTH DAKOTA

PRO-LIFEPRO-GODPRO-GUN

Paid for by Shorma for SD. Wm Shorma Chair.

Find it all in the Sioux Valley News.

Renew or Start a New Subscription Today!1 Year $35.00 Call for Out of Area RatesCovering the Sioux Valley since 1872!

Canton Helping Canton, We Are In This Together!Listed below are the following businesses in which are offering gift card giveaways throughout the week of

May 18-22. Please check back weekly for an updated list and more chances to win. If you would like to make a donation toward the purchase of more gift cards for our local businesses, please contact Lori Lems at 605-359-8654 or [email protected], or join the “Canton Helping Canton, We Are In This Together” Facebook group. You can also now send Venmo payments to @CantonHelpingCanton.

Donations this week are courtesy of Charlie and Lynda Johnson, Mitch & Karla Johnson, Chuck and Holly Molstad, Phyllis Ellis, Don and Laurie Cole, Galyn and Nancy Oakland, Shirley Temple, Zomer Plumbing, Mike and Austin Block, Kristi Feucht, Judy Cramer, Kenny and Linda Solem, Taco Johns, Andy and Megan McCann, Kevin and Nancy Bitterman, Bob and Jackie Bogue, Jim and Diana Wiebe, Russ and Brenda Heggen, Colin and Jeanne Conner, Dave Amundson, Canton Chamber of Commerce, Ron and Jean Ingebrigtson, Dan and Cathy Heineman, Pump ‘N Pak, and Chad and Jean Brown.

Autopros Tire and Service Center - With each service invoice, receive entry for a $25 gift card, or “Like” and share our Facebook page to be entered.

Black Angus - With each order placed, receive entry for a $25 gift card

The Canton Barn - “Like” our Facebook page and share our post for a chance to win Canton Barn wine glasses and a bottle of wine. Double your odds if you comment on the post.

Canton Lockers - $25 Gift cards to Canton Locker were donated to Canton Food Pantry to be distributed in the manner of their choice

Canton Senior Citizens Center - A random drawing will be held for five people to receive five free meals. Winner will be announced at the Senior Citizens Center.

Companion Animal Clinic - With each heartworm test performed in May, customer will receive an entry for one of two gift cards

Countryside Convenience - Customers will receive a $25 gift card entry for each purchase

Define Hair Salon - Each customer will receive an entry for a $25 gift card

Dollar General - Entry for drawing of a $25 gift card with each purchase

G&K Auto Supreme - “Like” and share G&K Supreme’s Facebook page to win a $50.00 gift card for services or $200.00 off car purchase (G&K matching $25 gift card)

Haisch Pharmacy - A $25 gift card will be awarded to the 15th customer (curbside or in-store) on Monday, May 18th

Hiawatha Golf Course - Stop in and register for a $25 clubhouse credit

Kare Hair Salon - Each customer will receive an entry for a $25 gift card

Kari’s Kreations - “Like” and share our Facebook page, Kari’s Kreations, and be entered for $25 gift card

Laura’s Lattes - Check out Laura’s Lattes Facebook page for chance to win a $25 gift card

Laurie’s Cafe - Enter for a $25 gift card with each order purchased

Lead to Inspire - “Like” us on Facebook, share our post and answer this question to be entered for a $25 gift card: During this challenging time, what are you doing to grow personally or professionally?

Midwest Precision Fire Arms - Stop in and enter to win a $25 gift card

Paulson Monuments - A $25 gift card will be donated to The Garden Shed, so stop in to register

Pretty Paws Pet Boutique - A $25 gift card will be given away to random customer

Pump ‘N Pak - Stop and enter into a drawing for any large pizza

Quarrystone Greenhouse - Stop in and enter for chance to win two $25 gift cards

Sioux Valley News - A free renewal subscription will be awarded through a random drawing

Stitches - Post a picture of yourself on Facebook wearing an item made at Stitches to be entered to win a $25 gift certificate. Be sure to tag @Stitches to be eligible.

Subway - Entry for drawing of $25 gift card with each purchase

Sunshine Foods - Stop in and enter drawing for a $25 gift card

Swenson Chiropractic - Random drawing for our patients will be held

Taco Johns - A $25 gift card will be awarded to the 50th customer on Wednesday, May 20th

The Garden Shed - “Like” and share The Garden Shed’s Facebook page and get entered for a $25 gift card

Usborne Books & More - “Like” and share this link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/145175352696755/?ref=share or place any order at www.UsborneReader.com

Publ ic Reminder: A parade honoring the Canton Class of 2020 will be held this Saturday, May 16 beginning at 2pm. The parade will

begin at The Canton Barn north of Canton on 481st Ave/N Dakota Street and follow the parade route, shown below, through town before

concluding at Canton High School. To show support for the senior

class, Canton citizens are encouraged to stand outside their homes or at

curbside along the parade route,but are also asked to follow CDCguidelines and stand six feet apartfrom other people or groups, andto refrain from standing in groupsof ten people or more. If possible,signs, banners and yard decorationsare encouraged to show support forthe graduating seniors.

In addition to the parade, there willbe baskets labeled with the namesof each senior set outside of CantonHigh School the day of the paradefrom 1-3 pm for the convenientdrop-off of cards, gifts, and/orwell wishes for the members of theClass of 2020. Any member of thecommunity is welcome to utilize thisdrop-off service. Please make sure tolabel your cards with the first nameAND last name of the graduate. Thebaskets will be supervised for sake-keeping during this time. Parentsof seniors are also reminded to pickup their student’s baskets followingthe parade.

Let’s show our Canton communityspirit for the Class of 2020!

In 1962, President Kennedy proclaimed May 15 as National Peace Officers Memorial Day and the calendar week in which May 15 falls, as National Police Week. Established by a joint resolution of Congress in 1962, National Police Week pays special recognition to those law enforcement officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty for the safety and protection of others. It is a collaborative effort of many organizations dedicated to honoring America’s law enforcement community.

Canton High School Senior Parade This Saturday

Senior baskets will be available for the convenient drop-off of cards, gifts and well wishes for the members of the senior class from 1-3 on Saturday, May 16 at Canton High School. Please make sure the cards are labled with first and last name of the senior it is intended for.

National Police Week May 10-16, 2020


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