Kadoka Press, August 22, 2013

KADOKA PRESS
The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota
$1.00
includes tax
Volume 107
Number 6
August 22, 2013
Gering, NE, mom passionate about
allergy research and education
Courtesy photos
Supporting their family and taking part in the walk was front row: Dawson Stricker, Lukas Butler, Kelcey Butler, Katie
Butler. Middle row: Kelsey Sylvester, Janet VanderMay, Michelle Butler. Back Row: Ryan Stricker, Chuck VanderMay,
Elizabeth Stricker, Dalton Stricker.
The FARE (Food Allergy Research & Educa-
tion) Walk was held August 10, 2013, at Wilson
Park in Denver Colorado. The team Dairy Er-
rors consisting of: Dawson, Dalton, Elizabeth,
Ryan Stricker, Kelsey Sylvester (Dawson’s
babysitter), Aunt Michelle Butler, cousins Kel-
cey, Katie and Lukas, Grandpa Chuck and
Grandma Janet VanderMay, arrived with our
team t-shirts on and ready to join the 800 walk-
ers thru the park. The FARE organization ben-
efited in fundraising efforts netting over $4,300
for continued Research and Education of aller-
gies.
What an experience this was for Dawson and
his family. Dawson’s team, Dairy Errors, re-
ceived numerous awards for their efforts; Gold
Team award - tying for 1st place in top dollars
raised; Fight to the Finish award- recognizing
their efforts in walking 70 miles of road ditches
this summer as they picked up aluminum cans
to be recycled and donating the money to FARE.
Dawson also was recognized for being the indi-
vidual raising the most in donations. The final
award being national recognition by the FARE
corporate on feature articles of Dawson’s family
and how they support FARE in their family,
community and beyond.
Dawson allergies are many and very serious
life threatening if he should consume eggs,
milk, nuts or fish. He has never eaten food pre-
pared in a restaurant or for that matter even
drank from a glass. His mom packs his own spe-
cial food every where they go. Given a choice of
restaurant he bases his decision by how much
he likes of the TV or the way it smells in the es-
tablishment!
Elizabeth and Ryan have gone above and be-
yond to help their son lead a healthy life. They
have spent countless hours researching and un-
derstanding food allergies. Elizabeth has
learned to cook adjusting about every recipe so
as to meet the needs of Dawson’s allergy re-
quirements. A trip to the grocery store is not
fast, easy or cheap. Reading all labels, contents
and facilities in which the food is prepared is of
consideration. She can substitute nearly any in-
gredient and make a healthy meal for the fam-
ily. We keep teasing Elizabeth that she needs to
publish her very own book sharing advice and
recipes! She and the boys also raise a garden,
canning and freezing the produce.
The family is happy to share all they’ve learned
about allergies. They continue to walk in sup-
port of FARE--- picking up one can at a time
they are making a difference. They also accept
contributions.
Watch out Denver the DAIRY ERRORS will
be back for the 2014 FARE walk!
--submitted by
Janet VanderMay
Family take part in FARE Walk
Red Dirt & Roughstock Tour results at Kadoka
The Red Dirt & Roughstock Tour
was held in Kadoka on Friday, August
16th, 2013, with cowboys competing
in bareback, saddle bronc and bull
riding.
BAREBACK – 1st Round
1st – Colten Blanchard on #033 Old
Crow Medicine Show – Spud Creek –
81points
2nd - Shane O'Connell on J91 Belle
Star – Dirt Broke Rodeo – 76points
3rd - Corey Evans on #015 Reverend
– Spud Creek – 72points
4th/5th - Kenny Feidler on 1P33
White River – Spud Creek – 71points
4th/5th - Weston Garrett on #045
Stone Cold – Spud Creek – 71points
BAREBACK – Top 5 Black Hills
Ammunition Shootout Round
1st - Weston Garrett on #9 Sherlock –
Spud Creek – 82points
2nd - Colten Blanchard on #814 Blue-
berry Buckle – Spud Creek – 81points
3rd - Corey Evans on #637 Little Sis-
ter – Joe Waln – 76points
4th - Shane O'Connell on #44 Empty
Hearts – Spud Creek – 72points
5th - Kenny Feidler on #60 Maximus
Prime – Dirt Broke Rodeo – 63points
BAREBACK PAYOUT
1st - Colten Blanchard – 162 on 2 -
$1,500.00
2nd - Weston Garrett – 153 on 2 -
$800.00
3rd/4th - Shane O'Connell – 148 on 2
- $500.00
3rd/4th - Corey Evans – 148 on 2 -
$500.00
5th - Kenny Feidler – 134 on 2 -
$200.00
SADDLE BRONC – 1st Round
1st - Lyle Welling on #846 Remington
– Spud Creek – 80points
2nd - Seth Schafer on #445 Tombstone
– Spud Creek – 74points
3rd – Wyatt Kammerrer on #429 Grey
Wizard – Dirt Broke Rodeo – 73points
4th - Joe Wilson on High Pockets –
Spud Creek – 72points
5th – Chase Miller on #322 Angel
Wings – Spud Creek – 71points
SADDLE BRONC – Top 5 Black
Hills Ammunition Shootout Round
1st - Wyatt Kammerrer on #808 Roos-
ter – Dirt Broke Rodeo – 77points
2nd - Chase Miller on #335 Boot
Licker – Spud Creek – 75points
3rd - Lyle Welling on #710 Silver
Wings – Joe Waln – 74points
4th - Joe Wilson on #946 Popeye –
Spud Creek – 66points
5th - Seth Schafer on #44 Hired Gun
– Spud Creek – 0
SADDLE BRONC PAYOUT
1st - Lyle Welling – 154 on 2 -
$1,600.00
2nd - Wyatt Kammerrer – 150 on 2 -
$800.00
3rd - Chase Miller – 146 on 2 -
$600.00
4th - Joe Wilson – 138 on 2 - $400.00
5th - Seth Schafer – 74 on 1 - $300.00
BULL RIDING – 1st Round
1st - Jared Schaefer on #65 Beetle
Juice – Harvey Bierema – 81points
2nd - Casey Stirling on #801 Lloyd –
Harvey Bierema – 80points
3rd - TR Stirling on #501 Flying
Squirrel – Harvey Bierema – 76points
no other qualified rides
BULL RIDING – Top 5 Black Hills
Ammunition Shootout Round
1st - TR Stirling on #0 Hot Potato –
Spud Creek – 84points
no other qualified rides
BULL RIDING PAYOUT
1st – TR Stirling – 160 on 2 -
$1,750.00
2nd - Jared Schaefer – 81 on 1 -
$1,050.00
3rd - Casey Stirling – 80 on 1 -
$700.00
When Gering Valley infant Dawson Stricker was 9-
months old he had a severe allergic reaction that sent
him into anaphylactic shock. “His throat swelled up and
he couldn’t breathe,” his mother Elizabeth Stricker re-
called. “I had to stick my finger down his throat to open
his airway. We live out in the country so we couldn’t
wait for an ambulance to get there.”
After the scare, Elizabeth and her husband Ryan
took young Dawson into town for some medical tests. “It
turned out he has very severe food allergies,” his mother
said. “He can’t eat eggs, dairy products, fish or peanuts.
In his case the allergy is severe enough to be life-threat-
ening.”
Stricker and other members of her family have been
on a mission to raise awareness about food allergies
ever since that frightening day. Today Dawson is a
healthy 5-year-old boy with plenty of energy.
The family has been raising funds for the Food Al-
lergy Research and Education (FARE) program for the
past two years.
“FARE works to get the word out about food allergies
and to help families develop a support network,”
Stricker said. “This weekend we are going to the FARE
Walk for Food Allergy in Denver.”
Gering Valley’s Dawson Stricker and his mother Eliz-
abeth raised almost $2,300 to spread the word about
rare food allergies. Dawson is on a restricted diet but
said he likes carrot cake.
Last year their team, called the Dairy Errors, won first
place at the walk for raising almost $2,300 for the FARE
organization.
“On top of winning in the team category Dawson won
as the individual who raised the most money.”
“It was fun,” Dawson said.
“They held an award ceremony after the walk and we
With the school year starting on August
20 for staff and August 26 for students,
final decision are being made.
Supt. Jamie Hermann gave a reported
that summer building projects had been
completed to prepare for school to begin. At
Long Valley the front entry way was re-
paired and three classrooms received car-
pet; two classrooms at Interior had carpet
replaced and a storage shed will be added;
and the kitchen at Kadoka had some re-
pairs done and a keyless entry was in-
stalled. The keyless entry will provided the
extra needed security if an emergency
would arrise. During school hours the front
doors and doors into the Great Hall by the
offices will remain unlock.
Scores were given for district improve-
ment. All schools within the district have
improved at student performance and at-
tendance and all learning centers had been
removed from school improvement. Mid-
land received the highest performance rat-
ing in the state. The staff and students will
be recognized for their achievement at
their back-to-school bash.
Hermann also informed the board that
the school received extensive hail damage
to the vehicles, buildings and the new
scoreboard at the football field.
Elementary Principal Jeff Nemecek
stated that enrollment at Interior was ap-
proximately 60 students, Long Valley 44,
Midland 18 and 115 in Kadoka in grades
preschool through fifth.
Nemecek also stated that a new instruc-
tional resource area has been added in the
Great Hall. Books and teaching supplies
will be stored here. Teachers can access it
and use the material in their classrooms.
Secondary Principal George Seiler
stated that students have registered for
classes. This year students were also able
to register for classes at the Wanblee CAP
Office. Freshman and sixth grade students
will be having a computer use meeting in
the Great Hall.
Dates are being finalized for open
houses for middle and high school.
Seiler said that with the increase in vol-
leyball players and the coaches felt the ath-
letes would benefit from an additional
coach. Although three coaches were not
budgeted, the head and assistance coach
would agree to a $600 decrease in their
salary to be applied to the salary of a third
coach.
Heating fuel and vehicle fuel bids were
awarded. Propane at Long Valley, Kadoka
and Interior was given to Midwest Coop;
fuel oil at Interior to Midwest; bulk diesel
at Interior and Long Valley to Midwest;
diesel for Kadoka and Wanblee buses Dis-
count Fuel; and bulk gasoline for Long Val-
ley bus to Midwest.
Following a lengthy executive session for
personnel contracts were approved for
Carol Tucker as assistant cook and to Julie
Hermann as assistant volleyball coach. Mo-
tion failed to offer a contract to Curtis An-
derson as special education teacher. A
resignation was also expected from Shan-
non Jindra.
A contract was approved to Diana Coller
for the use of a classroom at the Midland
School for a preschool program for the
2013-2014 school term.
The next school board meeting will be
held on Wednesday, September 11 at 7 p.m.
at the Kadoka School.
were given a gift certificate for an Internet store that is
involved in food allergy awareness,” Stricker said.
The annual walk attracts about 800 people a year
and the overall goal for the 2013 walk is to raise $50,000
for FARE.
“We ask for cash donations but we also raise money
from recycling,” Stricker said. “Our focus on this was to
raise funds by collecting cans found out on county roads.
We brought in over 400 pounds of aluminum cans this
year.”
She said that she and Dawson, along with his little
brother Dalton, have walked 68 miles cleaning ditches
in the Gering Valley area. “We’ve walked by all the
farms out there and covered everything between Sand-
berg Road and Wright’s Gap Road. I was hoping we
could get a few more miles in so we could say we have
hit 70 but 68 is still quite a lot.”
“It’s good,” Dawson said. “We can make money.”
“For a good cause,” his mother added.
Dawson will be starting kindergarten this month at
Cedar Canyon School, the same school his father at-
tended. His mother admitted she was ‘somewhat nerv-
ous’ about that but that Dawson already has an
individualized health plan that was set up with school
officials earlier this summer.
“It is required by the state,” Stricker said of the
safety plan for Dawson. “The school is aware of his con-
dition. He already wears a special bracelet to day-care
that helps remind him and others what he can’t eat. So
no cake at any birthday parties unless mom makes it.”
Dawson seemed happy to show his colorful bracelet
that had a medical alert icon as well as little shapes of
fish, peanuts, milk, eggs and the other food items he
must avoid.
“It is nice there are so many alternatives to replace
eggs,” Stricker said. “We make a mean carrot-tofu
cake.”
When asked what his favorite food was Dawson
said pizza. “We can make it with a homemade crust
and a non-dairy cheese alternative, otherwise he can
have all the normal toppings people like on pizza,”
said Stricker.
Dawson also said he liked to eat meat, especially
grilled chicken. His mother said after over four years
of developing a special diet the whole family has ad-
justed but with the risk of an allergic reaction always
a present concern they need to be diligent with all
shopping and cooking.
“You really have to be conscientious about what
you buy,” she said. “It is weird to read labels because
you learn just how often they will change the recipes.
Especially with bread. They will change the ingredi-
ents from one month to the next. So we have to be
careful.”
People can help Dawson and his team by making a
donation to FARE by contacting foodallergywalk.org
and hitting ‘Search for a Walker” and selecting Daw-
son Stricker.
“FARE has been very helpful to us,” Stricker said.
“They have many links on their website and lots of
good information. Some people might be new to all
this and there many good online supports and re-
sources. The walk in Denver is great family fun. We
get to network with other families. It is like one big
support group.
Medical supply companies show us new innova-
tions, food vendors share safe recipes and ideas. Last
year they gave out cookbooks and other helpful pam-
phlets.”
Stricker said the Dairy Errors team was made up
of 12 people representing everyone from Dawson’s
grandparents, to a few cousins, and even his babysit-
ter.
“After the 2.5 mile walk they hold family oriented
games,” Stricker said. “Last year all the kids got snow
cones.”
So while his food allergies do limit his choices Daw-
son is still able to enjoy a sweet treat now and then,
just as every child deserves.
Printed with permission
Doug Harris - Gering Citizen
Grandpa Chuck VanderMay“heals over head” support-
ing Dawson at the FARE walk.
Kadoka Area
School Board
prepares for
new schoo year
Editorial
2 - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - Kadoka Press
Walk the Walk
I like to think that my walk is
purposeful. In other words, if you
see me going down the street, you
might think I am off to accomplish
something useful. I might actually
be headed somewhere to goof off,
of course, but by my walk you
might think I had honorable in-
tentions. At times I may saunter
and at other times hurry, but pur-
poseful is my aim.
How we walk does send some
signals. For example, the other
day I saw a lady trudge down the
alley with a bag of garbage. She
plunked the bag in the alley
garbage can and then plodded
back towards the house. I diag-
nosed that she’d had a long day
and was tired. She might also
have been a bit depressed.
Contrast that with son Chance
when he was little and getting up
from a nap. He’d wake up bouncy
and come zipping into the family
room. It was common for him to
twirl himself around a couple of
times in the process. This often
meant he was ready to go and
looking for action. A bit later, you
might think he was watching TV
in the living room only to glance
out the window and see him danc-
ing down the ridgepole of the barn.
Kids are like that—constantly
looking for adventure. They’re
more fun to watch, though, if they
belong to someone else, and you
aren’t responsible for keeping
them out of trouble.
Some people seem to always
have a spring in their step. There
was a guy in my high-school class
who did. It was some extra motion
of the foot that did it, but I was
never quite sure why or how it
happened. That was just the way
he moved and, I think, still is.
Age has some bearing on the
speed at which we travel, as you
know. Go to a nursing home and
you’re apt to see some shuffling
and a limp or two. Go to a school
and you’re apt to see the opposite-
-quite a bit more action. I’ve no-
ticed, however, that some older
people keep moving right along
and some young ones are slow so
age does not always determine our
rate of motion.
Then we come to length of
stride. My mom was taught that
“ladies take small steps” so she
did—always. This made it a bit te-
dious to walk anywhere with her
even though she might try to take
her small steps quickly. My sister,
on the other hand, was having
none of that nonsense. She wanted
to get where she was going and
not worry about being ladylike all
the time. The ladies of mom’s era
also had lots of other rules that
seemed fairly silly to the next gen-
eration. Mom had fashion rules
too such as never wear white be-
fore a certain date in the spring
and that hats and gloves were re-
quired at certain functions. These
are restrictive rules and no longer
of much use as far as I can tell.
Our way of walking must tell
quite a bit about us since we seem
to have lots of words that describe
motion. Who can forget John Tra-
volta in the movie, Saturday Night
Fever? After he’d worked hard and
done a good job in a dance compe-
tition, he said he had to go strut.
Next you see him strutting down
the street to a jazzy soundtrack
and feeling quite pleased with
himself. His smile and his stride
say it all.
Come to think of it, young cow-
boys tend to strut as well. It must
be something about the hat, boots,
spurs, and chaps along with the
cowboy tradition that brings it
out. It quite often amuses me, and
I enjoy watching it. I guess if you
can manage a horse, work cattle,
and gallop across the prairie with-
out falling off, you have something
to be fairly proud of.
If you’ve ever been in a march-
ing band or in any branch of the
military, you probably have some
experience with marching. That
too is purposeful locomotion al-
though somewhat tiring in the
long term. We Navy guys never
had to march very much after
basic training since ships aren’t
conducive to it. There might be
room enough to march on the
flight deck of a carrier, but smaller
ships have very few large clear
areas. That’s okay. I wasn’t a big
fan of marching anyway. Neither
am I fond of promenading which
speaks of refinement and such.
Swaggering is okay on occasion as
is wandering, rambling, meander-
ing, moseying, ambling and
strolling.
By the way, if you’re feeling a
bit down sometime, it is good ther-
apy to get out and strut or swag-
ger across the prairie or down the
street. The exercise is therapeutic
as well. Give it a shot sometime
and see if it isn’t so.
Incidentally and symbolically
speaking, leading a purposeful life
isn’t a bad idea either. Accomplish-
ing useful stuff can give us a sense
of self worth. Watch out, though.
It might make you strut or swag-
ger, and then what will people
say?
Searching for
Economic Recovery
It was three years ago that the
Obama administration dubbed the
summer of 2010 the “summer of
recovery.” Three years later, many
Americans are still searching for
recovery as our economy continues
to struggle under the weight of
stagnant economic growth, high
unemployment, and dwindling
household income. National un-
employment remains well above 7
percent, while the economy grew
by just 1.7 percent in the second
quarter. The median household in-
come has dropped by more than
$2,700 since June of 2009, yet
health care premiums for Ameri-
can families have skyrocketed by
nearly $2,500.
As premiums continue to rise
throughout the country, and busi-
nesses reduce the number of em-
ployee hours, it has become
increasingly clear that the presi-
dent’s signature health care law is
crushing jobs and economic
growth. According to a recent sur-
vey conducted by Gallup, 41 per-
cent of small businesses owners
have said they have held off on
hiring new employees and 38 per-
cent have pulled back on plans to
grow their business due to Oba-
maCare. According to Labor De-
partment data reported by CNN
Money, “The number of Americans
finding part-time jobs has surged
this year, with more than four
times as many getting only part-
time work as opposed to full-time
jobs.” In South Dakota, the South
Dakota Division of Insurance re-
cently published the exchange
rates for 2014, and it appears that
individual plans on the exchange
will be significantly higher.
Instead of expending time and
resources on the implementation
of ObamaCare, the Obama admin-
istration should be working with
Congressional Republicans to
enact pro-growth policies that
simulate the economy, including
comprehensive tax reform. Rev-
enue neutral comprehensive tax
reform is a critical way to increase
economic growth in our country.
Lower tax rates will encourage
work and investment, and will
make America a more attractive
place to do business. Well-de-
signed tax reform can even help
reduce the deficit by increasing
economic growth.
In addition to tax reform, the
president should approve the con-
struction of the Keystone XL
pipeline, which has been waiting
for approval for nearly five years.
According to the Obama State De-
partment, which is responsible for
approving the pipeline, the con-
struction of Keystone XL would
support 42,000 jobs nationwide
over a two year period. In South
Dakota, the pipeline would result
in significant economic benefits in-
cluding $470 million in new
spending for the South Dakota
economy, and additional state and
local revenues of more than $10
million.
Finally, the president should
rein in onerous regulations on the
business community. From 2009
to 2012, President Obama final-
ized $518 billion in new regula-
tions, which is more than the
combined gross domestic product
of Portugal and Norway. Just
since January 1, 2013, the federal
government has published $66 bil-
lion in compliance costs, and 81.2
million annual paperwork burden
hours.
It is time for America to start
down the road to economic recov-
ery, and that begins by enacting
comprehensive tax reform, ap-
proving the Keystone XL pipeline,
reining in burdensome regula-
tions, and permanently delaying
ObamaCare for all Americans.
Working together to promote these
policies and to cut spending and
debt, we can grow the economy
and create jobs and opportunity
for American workers, families,
and small businesses.
Lookin’ Around| Syd Iwan
From the U.S. Senate | Senator John Thune
Honoring our
Fighting Aces
Words will never be enough to
show the depth of my gratitude to-
wards our veterans and military
personnel who are actively serv-
ing. I can’t help but fill with pride
as I travel across South Dakota
and meet men and women who
have bravely stepped up to defend
this great country. In fact, over
72,000 veterans call South Dakota
home and it is because of these he-
roes that families across our state
can wake up in the greatest nation
in the world.
All of our nation’s veterans de-
serve to be treated with the honor
and respect they deserve, which is
why I have and will continue to
support legislation in Congress
that assists veterans and honors
their service. Recently, I cospon-
sored H.R. 685, the American
Fighter Aces Congressional Gold
Medal Act, which specifically hon-
ors our nation’s fighter pilots.
Fighter pilots are credited with
destroying five or more confirmed
enemy aircraft in aerial combat.
More than 60,000 fighter pilots
have served in the Armed Forces,
but less than 1,500 have been hon-
ored with the prestigious title of
Fighter Ace. Ten aces were born in
South Dakota, including Governor
Joseph “Joe” Foss, the second-
highest scoring ace in the Marine
Corps, and Cecil Harris, the sec-
ond-highest scoring ace in the
Navy. As South Dakotans, we
should be proud to say that the
best of the best have called our
state home. I fly into and out of
Joe Foss Field in Sioux Falls when
I’m traveling to Washington, D.C.
Every landing and take-off re-
minds me of our state’s veterans
and one of our greatest flying aces.
The American Fighter Aces
Congressional Gold Medal Act will
allow for the presentation of a sin-
gle gold medal in honor of these
brave pilots and their incredible
achievements. This medal would
then be given to the Smithsonian
Institution for display and re-
search. Bronze duplicates will be
sold by the U.S. Mint to cover the
cost of the initial gold medal.
This group of elite fighters is
also one of the most highly deco-
rated military groups in American
history. Twenty-two achieved the
rank of Admiral in the Navy, 79
achieved the rank of General in
the Army, Marines and Air Force
and 19 fighter aces have been
awarded the Medal of Honor, in-
cluding Joe Foss.
I’m proud to support this bill,
and to support our men and
women in uniform. If you know of
a veteran who is having difficulty
receiving a military medal or
needs assistance with benefits
claims, please contact one of my
offices so we can help. Those need-
ing assistance should visit my
website at http://noem.house.gov
for more information or call one of
my offices.
From the U.S. House | Representative Kristi Noem
South Dakota State
Fair – A Trend Of
Success
It’s that time of year again
when the leaves are about to turn,
the days get shorter and our kids
go back to school. But before the
summer ends, families are invited
to attend the South Dakota State
Fair from Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 in
Huron.
For the last six years, the State
Fair has charted a consistent
trend of success, with year-over-
year increases in virtually all
areas. Since 2006, attendance has
increased an incredible 44 per-
cent, from 133,000 to more than
192,000, and with good weather,
we may set another all-time
record in 2013.
Once again, all of the 1,300-plus
campsites will be full, vendor
spaces are sold-out and exhibit
numbers continue to be strong.
As always, there will be plenty
of things to see and do.
Come enjoy music and other en-
tertainment on six different free
stages and the grandstand. Bring
your kids to the pig races or the
FFA animal nursery. Stroll over
for some cotton candy or go on a
carnival ride. Test your skill in the
arm wrestling competition, the hot
dog eating contest or the beef and
chili cook-offs.
Experience a taste of the Old
West at the bull riding and cowboy
mounted shooting events. Grab a
cold one in the beer garden and
wine pavilion, or reminisce with
an old friend on a trolley ride
around the grounds.
Of course, don’t forget to sup-
port tomorrow’s leaders – our 4-H
and FFA members – by viewing
their static projects and livestock
exhibits.
You can check out the full
schedule of events online at
www.sdstatefair.com.
As part of the Fair’s continuing
improvement efforts, the State
Fair Foundation and 4-H are part-
nering on a $4 million capital cam-
paign to construct a new, multi-
use 4-H Exhibition Hall to replace
the old Clover Hall.
This project will provide space
to showcase the hard work of our
young people and engage them in
hands-on learning activities. It
will also help students prepare for
careers in engineering, manufac-
turing, mechanics and agriculture
– jobs that are available now and
that will be in ever-greater de-
mand in the coming years. The
project is supported entirely by
private donations; to contribute or
find out more, please call 605-353-
7340.
I am proud of Manager Jerome
Hertel and the Department of
Agriculture who have done a great
job of building the Fair into one of
South Dakota’s premier events.
Come experience this continuing
trend of success by bringing your
family to the starry nights and
midway lights of the South
Dakota State Fair. I hope to see
you there!
Office of the Governor | Gov. Dennis Daugaard
Save the Llamas
Those in attendance on Mon-
day, August 12 to review and com-
ment on the City of Kadoka
Zoning Ordinances were given a
voluminous document consisting
of some 48 pages with maps show-
ing the efforts of the well meaning
committee who have been working
with the Central South Dakota
Enhancement District (EPA) and
their representative. None could
examine the document before the
meeting but even cursory exami-
nation of the definitions would in-
cline one to ask questions. Of
course, this is said to be “our plan”
but I doubt that any in Kadoka or
on the committee could originate
such a sophisticated, all encom-
passing document.
We were assured that the plan
would not cause any pain at the
outset as all existing situations
would be “grandfathered”. One of
the more humorous moments was
when the planner was questioned
about three llamas in city limits.
The planner said that if one were
no longer there and not replaced
within one year that there could
never be an additional llama.
Facetiously, suppose that one of
the three dies and is not replaced
timely. What would happen if
there was a blessed event after a
year? Would the owner have to
apply for a variance - or send
mama llama to planned parent-
hood?
Humor aside, there are many
serious questions about what
would happen if you chose to sell
your home which was not in “com-
pliance” but “grandfathered” at
the time the ordinance was
passed? Would one have to bring
the house up to compliance before
it could be sold? Many houses in
this town would not comply with
the requirements for side or back
yards and never have. The plan
specifies how high fences should
be around homes and salvage
yards which now are not in line
with the plan. There are many
more regulatory pitfalls property
owners could fall into. Some could
require the expensive services of
an engineer or architect before
costly modifications.
Penalties provided for non com-
pliance are set out in Section
1.03.02 which provides, “The
penalty for violation of this Zoning
Ordinance shall be one hundred
($100) or imprisonment for not
more than thirty (30) days, or
both, and in addition the violator
shall pay all costs and expenses
involved in the case. Each and
every day that such violation con-
tinues after notification may con-
stitute a separate offense”.
Please examine the proposed
plan at the city offices. Perhaps
you too will want to ask some
questions.
/s/ Glenn T. Freeman
PO Box 406
Kadoka, SD 57543
Letter to the Editor
Honoring
Grandparents Who
Raise TheirGrandkids?
In 1978, Congress passed legis-
lation proclaiming the first Sun-
day after Labor Day as National
Grandparents Day. Presidents
since Jimmy Carter have issued
proclamations urging citizens to,
in the words of President Barack
Obama, "honor those who have
helped shape the character of our
nation, and thank these role mod-
els for their immeasurable acts of
love, care and understanding."
At a stage in life when many
people are already comfortably re-
tired, some 2.7 million grandpar-
ents have taken on the
responsibility of providing basic
needs for their grandchildren, ac-
cording to data compiled by Gen-
erations United. An alarming 21
percent of these vital caregivers
live below the poverty line, even
though 60 percent are still in the
workforce.
All told, an estimated 7.8 mil-
lion children under 18 live in
households headed by grandpar-
ents or other relatives, including
those whose parents are absent
due to death, substance abuse,
military deployment or other rea-
sons.
Ironically, even though many of
these "grandfamilies" barely
scrape by, they save taxpayers
more than $6.5 billion each year
by keeping children out of the fos-
ter care system. So it only seems
fair that many federal, state and
local aid programs are available to
help these guardian angels pro-
vide financial and emotional
safety nets for their grandchil-
dren.
Among the many difficulties
these families sometimes face:
If you become your grandchild's
foster parent, you're responsible
for day-to-day decisions and care,
although the state retains legal
custody and pays for the child's
care.
Unless you establish some form
of legal relationship (custody,
guardianship or adoption), the
parent may be able to take your
grandchild from your home at any
time.
In some states, it's difficult to
enroll the child in school or get
medical care without some form of
legal relationship.
Most senior-only housing com-
plexes don't allow child residents
– which is legal – so some grand-
families are forced to move.
However, grandfamilies may be
eligible for several federal tax
credits:
A Child Tax Credit of up to
$1,000 for each qualified grand-
child, provided they lived with you
for more than half the filing year
and are under 17 at year's end.
If you qualify for the Earned In-
come Tax Credit, you may be eligi-
ble for an additional amount for
grandchildren you support.
A Child and Dependent Care
Credit for childcare expenses in-
curred so you can work or seek
employment.
If you adopt your grandchil-
dren, you may be eligible for a
nonrefundable Federal Adoption
Credit of up to $12,970 per child.
In addition, depending on your in-
come and the health/disability sta-
tus of your grandchildren, you
may also be eligible for benefits
from Medicaid, your state's Chil-
dren's Health Insurance Program,
the Supplemental Nutrition Assis-
tance Program and numerous
other federal, state and local aid
programs.
Helpful resources for grandfam-
ilies include:
Grandparents Raising Grand-
children, a government-sponsored
site at. www.usa.gov, that provides
links to various subject-matter ex-
perts.
AARP's comprehensive Grand-
Families Guide (at www.aarp.org).
Benefits QuickLINK, an AARP
tool to find out whether you or
your grandchildren qualify for 15
different public benefits.
Generations United, whose
"Grandfamilies" website high-
lights challenges often faced by
these households
(www.gu.org/OURWORK/Grand-
families.aspx).
Do something to honor your
own grandparents this Grandpar-
ents Day. And if you know others
who are raising their grandkids,
make sure they know about the
many available resources.
Practical Money Matters | Jason Alderman, Financial Education Advisor
Kadoka Press
USPS 289340
PO Box 309 • Kadoka, SD 57543-0309
E-mails: [email protected] • [email protected]
Telephone 837-2259 • Fax: 605-837-2312
Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at
Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309
POSTMASTER:
Send change of address to: Kadoka Press, PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
PO Box 309 • Kadoka, SD 57543-0309
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Robyn Jones
Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Rhonda Antonsen
Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the
Town of Belvidere, the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson
and the Kadoka School District #35-2.
South Dakota Newspaper Association
•ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES•
Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette,
Bennett County, Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . .$35.00 (+ Tax)
All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . $42.00 (+ Tax)
Out of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00
Website Subscription Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$36.00
*South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax.
News & Ad Deadline
Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.
Public Notice Deadline
Friday at Noon
Call Kadoka Press • 837-2259
“Every story has three sides-
yours, mine and the facts.
We are beginning to believe we
are in the rain forest. Yes, we re-
ceived more rain this last week.
Last Tuesday, we received over
three inches of rain and the
ditches in front of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church were filled
to the brim this time. We had fog
or rain every day last week, too.
The countryside looks as green
as Ireland and it is August. It re-
ally should too, because we have
received over 11 inches of rain in
the last 15 days! Yes, it is a record.
The dumb thing is, the weather-
man never did forecast more than
50% chance of rain any of those
times.
Wednesday, Susan Taft and
Morgan and cousin Gwyneth Sim-
mon met her mother Michelle at
Wall. Gwyneth had spent some
time visiting in the Taft home.
Our hearts go out to the Big
Eagle and Larvie families at the
loss of Theodore Big Eagle, Jr., 68,
of Clear Lake, SD. Burial services
were held at the Norris Cemetery
on Thursday morning at 10 a.m.
May the Lord comfort you at this
sad time of loss.
Ray and Gail Berry went to
Jamestown, ND, and helped their
little grandson, Canyon, celebrate
his third birthday. Canyon is the
son of Brent and Lynette Berry
and he has a big sister, Ashlyn.
The Berrys returned home on Sat-
urday.
Dan, Susan and Morgan went
to Rapid City for parts on Friday
and visited Samantha. Samantha
decided to come home with them.
Saturday, the Taft girls rode horse
back in the Frontier Days in White
River. They were among the 50
horseback riders carrying state
flags. Samantha went back to
Rapid City on Sunday evening.
Saturday and Sunday, Evan
and Dorothy Bligh enjoyed watch-
ing their mare, Oh Whatta Reba,
run in the Cornhusker Barrel Rac-
ing Futurity at Broken Bow, NE.
Jakki Burma spent the week at
her grandpa and grandma’s, the
Jim Letelliers. JaLynn and Jimmy
came to get her on Thursday. They
spent Friday gathering garden
produce and mowing before going
back. Jakki called last night to tell
me the guy verifying addresses for
Golden West last week was her
first cousin once removed. She
went to a family reunion on the
Grandma Burma’s side on Sunday
and they recognized each other.
Small world isn’t it?
Congratulations to the fishing
champions Howard Heinert and
Keith McCoy of Valentine, NE.
Howard came home with a second
place trophy from the fishing
derby at Merritt Dam over the
weekend. Saturday, they caught a
22 pound, 14 ounce catfish and the
second day they caught a 25
pounder and only lost by a quarter
pound!
In the meantime, Nette Heinert
and the boys were attending the
Bob Totton and Jim Root’s fishing
equipment sale in Murdo on Sat-
urday. James and Marjorie Anne
Letellier also enjoyed attending
the sale.
Monday, Edna and Rebekkah
Kary visited Maxine Allard. Ty
Merchen and Dorothy Bligh also
stopped by that day to visit.
Maxine Allard accompanied
Dorothy Bligh to Valentine on
Wednesday. She visited with her
friend Jim Cruger at Cherry Hills
Assisted Living.
Don’t forget to watch for kids
out and about, school starts on
Tuesday in the White River Dis-
trict. The teachers have returned
from the summer vacation and
have been attending in-service so
they will be ready.
Stanley Dean Peterson died on
August 12 in Rapid City where he
had been living near his son for
several months. His funeral was
held in Kadoka on August 17 with
burial in the Kadoka Cemetery.
Military rites were conducted by
the American Legion Post of Mar-
tin, where he was a lifetime mem-
ber. Sympathy is extended to his
children, Robin Lund and Casey
Peterson and their families.
Alexandra Parkinson of Rapid
City stopped briefly on Wednesday
of last week at the home of her
grandparents, Larry and Alvina
Parkinson. She was on her way to
Vermillion where she will be a jun-
ior at the University of South
Dakota.
Mathew and Teresa Plagge-
meyer drove to Pollock on Thurs-
day where they attended the
wedding of John Hann, a former
classmate of Mathew’s, on Friday.
They returned to their home Sat-
urday.
Glen Jensen of Rapid City was
in Kadoka on Saturday to attend
the funeral of Stanley Peterson.
His wife, Kay, and Stanley were
teachers at the same time in the
Kadoka School System. Kay is a
resident of the Fountain Springs
Nursing Home in Rapid City.
Verda Anderson and son, Cur-
tis, attended the funeral of Connie
Timmerman in Gann Valley on
Saturday. Connie lost her battle
with cancer and was one of the An-
derson’s neighbors at their prop-
erty near Gann Valley. They
returned home the same day.
Deb and Marv Moor went to
Rapid City on Saturday to pick up
her father, Hank Kosters, who had
been staying at the home of one of
his other daughters since his knee
operation on August 5. They drove
him to his home in Pierre where
Deb’s aunt Betty Schlueter of
Mitchell will be with her father
while he recuperates. This is his
second knee operation and it is
going much better than his first
one.
Work was begun on Monday to
replace the balcony at the Pearl
Hotel. This work is able to be done
with a matching $10,000 grant
from the Deadwood Grant Com-
mittee. With good weather the
construction of the balcony should
be done by the end of August.
Last week’s saddle bronc re-
sults: Dacotah Stampede, Ab-
erdeen, August 12-13: 2nd Ty
Thompson, score 82, check for
$707, Cole Elshere, 3rd, score 80,
$471; McCrone County PRCA
Rodeo, Circle, MT, August 15-16:
tie for 2nd James Willert, score 84,
$993, tie for 4th Ryan Elshere, 82,
$439, tie for 6th Jeremy Meeks,
80, $115; Fallon County Rodeo,
Baker, MT, August 17-18: 1st place
Ty Thompson, 84, $1,956; Yellow-
stone River Roundup, Billings,
MT, Aug. 15-17: 4th place Cole
Elshere, 81, $953, 5th James
Willert, 79, $606, tie for 7th place
Ty Thompson, 77, $303; Canby
Rodeo, Canby, OR, Aug. 13-17: 3rd
Chad Ferley, 83, $1537, 8th place
Louie Brunson, 78, $271, in the Fi-
nals - 2nd place Chad Ferley, 81,
$1,250, 4th Louie Brunson, 81,
$600 and Average Chad Ferley, 1st
place, 167 points, $2,713, 5th place
Louie Brunson with 159 points,
$633. This week’s World Standings
had Chad Ferley in 3rd place with
$79,995 in winnings and Cole
Elshere, 11th place with winnings
of $53,480.
Starting off our week was Lois
Pettyjohn and Lola Joyce Riggins
who came to sing hymns with us.
All the residents love music and a
lot of them can really make good
harmony! It’s a great way to begin
our week.
Joy Parker, our resident of the
month for August, had her family
meal. She invited Ron and Renate
Carson, Oliver and Gayle Carson,
Wilma and Mel Carleton, Val and
Beverly, and Ruth and Gary Mc-
Cubbin. She decided on shrimp,
corn on the cob, potato salad, rolls
and cherry chocolate cake. She
was given a beautiful bouquet of
flowers along with several other
little tokens throughout the
month.
Dwight Louder had quite a few
visitors this week. The Anderson’s
stopped in and Dorothy and Brad
drove down from Murdo.
Syd and Pam stopped by to chat
with Micki Word. Micki is very for-
tunate to have so many in the
community come by to see her. It’s
awesome! Micki attended the fu-
neral services for Stanley Peterson
with Jackie Stillwell on Saturday.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
the family and friends.
I, also would like to extend my
sincere sympathy to the Melford
Koester family in the loss of
Melford Koester. Mel was a resi-
dent here at nursing home and we
were so blessed to have gotten the
chance to know him and assist
him with his daily needs. I am so
happy he got to go on that last
fishing and picnic trip to Pierre on
his 87th birthday, and that he had
a chance to take in the family bar-
becue and carnival this past Sun-
day. Rest in peace Mel.
All our regulars dropped in to
visit with several residents. Those
coming by were: Lova Bushnell,
Lola Joyce Riggins, Shirley
Josserand, and many others.
Thank you all for coming by!
Alice Wilmarth had her hair
done on Wednesday, and then on
Saturday Paulette came by for a
visit. Rick continues to come by al-
most every day to check on mom.
Kenny and Cindy drop in when
they can. Alice is a very lucky and
special lady.
Grandma Mary Bull Bear got a
visit form Royce Garret, Esper-
anza Marie, Amanda Reddy and
many other little granddaughters
throughout the week. Mary’s leg
I meant to mention that last
week the old Dolloff building was
a big pile of lumber under the tree
in the yard. There was a lot of
lumber from the house. They
hauled all of it away and cleaned
up the yard.
The quilters this were Shirley
Josserand, Marie Addison, and
Lova Bushnell. Bonnie Riggins
had the pleasure of visiting with
the ladies as they were quilting.
May we add Margie Peters to our
prayer list along with Val Cork
and Bonnie.
I walked across an exciting park
this evening with a mushroom and
a pop can. There wasn’t even one
youngster playing there. Such a
beautiful Thursday evening, too. I
enjoyed several hands of 7-Up
with Mary Ellen Herbaugh,
Shorty Ireland, and Derald Kul-
havy, before returning to my
apartment. Ruth Klundt came
down to visit.
The pool is closing on the 16th
for the summer as school is getting
ready to start.
I accompanied Chris and Anita
Riggins, Dylan, Stanley, and
Melissa to the SDSU rodeo on
Sunday afternoon. Dylan tried to
convince me that one of the bulls
couldn’t buck that hard. Green
grass gives them a lot of pep. We
stopped in Belvidere to visit with
some of the locals, Tom and Jamie.
Stanley stayed longer to visit with
his friend, Jory.
I did join many friends and rel-
atives to attend the memorial
services for Stanley Peterson on
Saturday morning. He was very
deserving of the beautiful memo-
rial service that was held for him.
He and his wife, Frances, taught
and coached for many years and
our young ones were blessed to
have them as part of their life.
I made a trip to Wall to enjoy
the wedding reception of our
neighbor’s daughter, Melissa.
Thought of the week: Wisdom is
the best guide and faith is the best
companion.
Greg and Dana Badure and
kids, Brisa and Martin, took a
three-day vacation last week.
They first went to Devil’s Tower
and stayed at the KOA Kamp-
ground there which was nice
enough. Dana and the kids hiked
around the area while Greg stayed
closer to the cabin and read his
newspaper and such. The next
night was spent at Keyhole Lake
in Wyoming some 20 miles south
of Devil’s Tower. This is a huge
lake with decent cabins. There
was also a cliff from which you
could dive into a deep part of the
lake, but that pleasure was for-
gone this time around although
Dana said she wouldn’t mind giv-
ing it a try sometime. The good
beach was given some use instead.
Dana said it was nice to get away
for a little while and that they had
quite a bit of fun despite getting
rained and hailed on here and
there. Niece Felicia stayed at
home, tended the goats, and kept
things running although she
wasn’t that fond of milking goats.
Wade Fox and Patty and kids
have been getting in some fishing.
They tried the Belvidere Dam be-
fore church on Sunday where they
visited with Troy Hindman who
also was there. They tried to snag
a line with a bobber and attached
fish that they saw floating around,
but couldn’t quite manage it. They
figure someone’s line broke with a
fish on it at some recent time.
Wade said he had fairly good luck
catching perch recently in com-
pany with Cole Hindman. Wade
and Patty will be spending the
week preparing for their wedding
at 6:00 p.m. next Saturday in the
Belvidere Park.
Kate Rasmussen (daughter of
Dan and Dawn) has decided to do
her senior year of high school at
Sheridan, Montana. She will be
staying with a high-school friend
of her mom’s. She will also be
learning how to milk Icelandic
dairy sheep since the friend has
some seventy of those. Kate’s pur-
pose in this is to establish resi-
dency in Montana so she can get
in-state tuition for college at Boze-
man, Montana. They have a good
zoology program which has caught
Kate’s eye since that subject is of
great interest to her. The school in
Sheridan is about the same size as
Kadoka.
Chris and Terry Baldwin and
girls have made a couple of trips to
Rapid City lately—mostly to keep
doctors appointments. In one of
these, Chloe had a fairly thorough
heart exam which seemed to show
everything was fine in that area.
School physicals were also done in
preparation for the start of school
next week. Other than that, Chris
has been working with his bees
which involves some day work and
some night. Moving bees is usually
done at night and tending can be
during the day. This week, some of
the bees were moved north of Mid-
land near a large sunflower field.
Alfalfa is also blooming again, but
Chris said alfalfa has good and
bad aspects in the honey business.
It makes good enough honey, but
right now the nectar is so liquid
that it takes the bees quite a while
to “boil” it down into honey. This is
a bit similar to maple syrup from
which excess water also needs to
be removed by boiling. The bees do
the work here, though, and not the
humans.
Chuck and Merry Willard had
their daughter, Niki Kleinsasser,
and her two kids, Caleb and
Joshua, home this weekend from
Hot Springs. They thought they
had better get in one more nice
weekend before school starts.
Caleb, who is five, was pleased to
be allowed to ride a horse all by
himself. Before there had always
been someone leading him with a
halter rope so now he feels more
grown up. Fishing was given a go
but Merry said they got skunked
on that and caught nothing. The
kids enjoyed jumping on the tram-
poline especially when a sprinkler
was set up under it. Cucumbers
were picked on Sunday afternoon,
but Merry said she was going to
rustle the vines with a stick before
picking since she’s still a little gun
shy about rattlers thanks to one
having bitten her a little while
ago.
Ruth Ann Niehoff had all her
daughters here for a bit. Abby and
Donya drove in from Carson City,
Nevada and spent about ten days
at the ranch. They each have a
young son, and their names are
Parker and Gavin. Beka came
from South Bend, Indiana with
her fiancé, Debin, for a weekend
while her sisters were here. Only
one son, Andrew, was around dur-
ing that time but he’s been with
Ruth Ann all summer. The group
played tourist part of the time
with visits to the Badlands, Mt.
Rushmore, Storybook Island, and
the like. They also had a birthday
party.
Frank Carlson and his cowboy
friends won second at the ranch
rodeo at White River this week-
end. They got firsts at both Murdo
and Lower Brule earlier this sum-
Correspondent News
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - 3
Norris News | Marjorie Anne Letellier, 462-6228 Kadoka Area News | Sydne Lenox, 837-2465
Kadoka Nursing Home | Cathy Stone, 837-2270
Gateway News | Lola Joyce Riggins, 837-2053 (Let it ring.)
Belvidere News | Syd Iwan, 381-2147
Sat., Sept. 21, 2013
Pearl Hotel
Kadoka, SD
Registration: 9-10 a.m.
Start time: 10 a.m.
Refreshments & Meal
provided to all participants
3rd Annual Badlands Trail
5K Walk and Run
Send registrations to:
Save the Pearl Hotel
PO Box 504
Kadoka, SD 57543
Questions:
Joy Schmidt
605-837-2476
Kolette Struble
605-441-1909
Email: oienranch@
goldenwest.net
Register by
Friday, Sept. 1
$20
After Sept. 1
$25
Please include
T-Shirt size
BELVIDERE BAR
344-2210
ATM
Hours
Monday - Thursday
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
9 a.m. to Midnight
Sunday
1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Belvidere Store
Open Daily
7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
24/7 Credit
Card Pumps
Diesel • Gas
Farm Fuel
Pop • Snacks • Beer
344-2277
Brakes • Fuel Pumps
Alternators • Starters
Timken Seals
& Bearings
We’re Open Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - Noon • 1 - 5 p.m.
Phone 837-2214
Tim home 837-2087
Dave cell 488-0326
Oien
Auto Parts
Hwy 248 • Kadoka, SD
For all your automotive
supplies -- give us call!
Belvidere Celebration
Labor Day Weekend
Sunday, September 1
& Monday, September 2
Sunday Activities
Ribbon Cutting
at the New Belvidere Dam
Boating Facility at 7 a.m.
Hot Air Ballon Rides
early mornings (weather permitting)
Potluck Picnic & Fish Fry at Noon
Monday Activities
Hot Air Ballon Rides
early mornings (weather permitting)
Potluck Picnic & Fish Fry at Noon
All events at the
Belvidere Dam!
Enjoy free pontoon rides each day!
Bring your boats, jet ski, fishing poles and join the fun!
E-mail your
news, stories
or photos to:
press@kadoka
telco.com
E-mail your news, stories or
photos to:
[email protected]
[email protected]
To report a fire or
emergency:
Dial 911
Youth
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - 4
4 - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - Kadoka Press
Sunday, August BS · 10 AM~ß PM
Come join us at the Prairie Homestead near Cactus Flat
on August 25th, from 10 am until 3 pm -
Jan Cerney and I have gathered our books together
and will autograph all copies!
My thanks to
Prairie
Homestead -
what
better place to
introduce the
first book in the
Goodbye,
Belvidere
series than at
an actual
homestead!
-Joyce
Wheeler
AVAILABLE SOON AT:
· Petersen`s Variety, Philip
· Jiggers Restaurant, Kadoka
· H & H Café, Kadoka
· Badlands Trading Post, Cactus Flat
· Prairie Homestead, ½ mile from Badlands Nat`l Park on SD 240,
Exit 131 on I-90
Western HistoricaI Fiction, ReIease date, October 22, 2013
when it wiII be avaiIabIe onIine and in bookstores.
AvaiIabIe onIine now in e-book or paperback at
www.tatepubIishing.com
Peters Excavation
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
ALL types!
WBackhoe WTrenching
WDirectional Boring
WCobett Waters
WTire Tanks
WDozer
WVacuum
Excavation
Brent Peters
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Join us for lunch…
Buffet Every Sunday
Includes Salad Bar & Dessert
serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Jigger’s Restaurant
837-2000 • Kadoka
Daily Noon Speicals
Monday through Friday
Serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
NOTICE OF DIRECTOR
VACANCIES
WEST RIVER/LyMAN-JONES
RuRAL WATER SySTEMS, INC.
The West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems, Inc. Board
of Directors in accordance with By-laws, Article VIII, Section I, an-
nounces the vacancies of the following Director positions effective
October 9, 2013:
Zone 3A – Rural Jones County; current Director David Fuoss
Zone 5 – Municipal at Large – Municipalities of Haakon and Jack-
son Counties; Stanley County north of the Bad River: Pennington
County east of the Cheyenne River; current Director Paul Goldham-
mer
Eligibility for Nomination:
1. Must be a member of the corporation
2. Must have contracted for a service tap in area to represent
3. Must file a petition no later than 4:00 P.M. (CT) September
30, 2013, at the rural water system office in Murdo, S.D.
4. Petition must be signed by no less than 15 members
5. No proxy voting allowed
6. Nominations will not be allowed from the floor at the
annual meeting unless no petitions have been filed for a
directorship
Nominating petitions can be acquired by contacting:
West River/Lyman-Jones
Rural Water Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 407, 307 Main St.
Murdo, SD 57559
Phone: 605-669-2931
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total approximate cost of
$72.80]
Spacious 1 bedroom
units are available for the elderly
(62 years or older)
and/or disabled/handicapped adults
(18 years or older)
OF ALL INCOME
LEVELS.
CALL 1-800-481-6904
TDD-Relay
1-800-877-1113
GATEWAY
APARTMENTS
301 1st AVE. SW
KADOKA, SD
The annual Haakon/Jackson
County Fair and 4-H Achievement
Days were held in Philip, Friday
and Saturday, August 2-3. Below
are names of the 4-H contestants
and the color of ribbons they
earned in the catagories that they
entered.
Gypsy Andrus: visual arts –
blue, blue, blue
Romy Andrus: bicycle – purple;
visual arts – purple, blue, blue
Bailey Bierle: first aid – blue
Kruse Bierle: wildlife and fish-
eries – blue
Sage Bierle: foods and nutrition
– purple; photography – purple,
purple, blue, blue, blue
Kaelan Block: rodeo – blue
Kash Block: foods and nutrition
– purple; wood science – purple;
first aid – purple; visual arts –
purple, blue; horticulture – purple
Katie Butler: visual arts – pur-
ple, purple, blue, blue; graphic
arts – purple, blue; foods and nu-
trition – purple; clothing and tex-
tiles – purple
Kelcey Butler: visual arts – pur-
ple, blue, blue, blue, blue; graphic
arts – purple, blue; foods and nu-
trition – purple; plant science –
purple; photography – purple;
home environment – purple
Lukas Butler: cloverbud divi-
sion – visual arts; wood science;
hobbies and collections
Peyton DeJong: visual arts –
purple, purple; photography –
blue, blue, blue; foods and nutri-
tion – purple, blue, blue; graphic
arts – purple, purple, blue
Tate DeJong: photography –
purple, purple, blue; hobbies and
collections – purple; foods and nu-
trition – purple, purple
Trew DeJong: visual arts – pur-
ple, purple, purple, blue; foods and
nutrition – purple, purple, purple;
photography – purple, blue, red;
hobbies and collections – purple,
purple
Thomas Doolittle: rodeo – pur-
ple; visual arts – purple, purple,
purple; welding science – purple,
purple, purple
Dustin Enders: welding science
– blue; wood science – purple,
blue; horse and pony – blue; beef
– purple; dog – blue; visual arts –
purple, blue
Wyatt Enders: welding science –
blue; wood science – blue, blue;
Kadoka high school student Fos-
ter Berry got a chance to get out of
the classroom and explore oppor-
tunities that can come from a de-
gree in metallurgy and materials
science this summer.
Berry attended the ASM: Mate-
rials, Metallurgy, and Forensics
summer camp with fifteen other
campers from around the country
at the South Dakota School of
Mines and Technology July 24-29
in Rapid City, SD.
ASM: Materials, Metallurgy,
and Forensics is 5-day academic
summer camp that gets students
thinking about science and engi-
neering through activities like
blacksmithing, welding, materials
testing, and field trips. Dr.
Michael West, department head
and professor of engineering for
the School of Mines Materials and
Metallurgical Engineering De-
partment, designed, coordinated,
and teaches the camp.
"This hands-on camp takes stu-
dents out of the classroom and re-
ally shows them what it's like to be
a metallurgical engineer," West
said. "The purpose is to have fun,
but also to learn."
Campers aren't just learning
about science. They're preparing
for future degrees and careers.
Goldcorp provided a tour of their
Wharf gold mine in Lead.
The campers also toured the
RPM and Associates manufactur-
ing facility in Rapid City and
spoke with Mines graduates.
The camp was also made possi-
ble by generous contributions from
ASM International and Structural
Integrity, the John T. Vucurevich
Foundation, and the Clarkson
Family Foundation, who provided
scholarships for eligible students.
For more information on this
and other School of Mines camps
in 2014, interested students, par-
ents, and counselors may call (605)
394-2693.
Updated information will be
posted at sdsmt.edu/learn as it be-
comes available.
horse and pony – purple; beef –
purple; visual arts – purple, blue
Eagan Fitzgerald: horse and
pony – blue
Colby Fosheim: wood science –
purple, blue; visual arts – purple,
purple; hobbies and collections -
purple, purple
Clayton Fosheim: visual arts –
purple, purple, purple; wood sci-
ence – blue, blue; hobbies and col-
lections – purple, purple; wildlife
– purple, purple, purple
Kaitlyn Fosheim: visual arts –
purple, purple; photography –
purple, purple, purple; wood sci-
ence – purple
Cedar Gabriel: visual arts –
purple, blue; hobbies and collec-
tions – purple, purple
Ember Gabriel: cloverbud divi-
sion – visual arts, visual arts
Sage Gabriel: visual arts – pur-
ple, purple; clothing and textiles –
purple; graphic design – purple,
purple; computer – purple, purple;
community service – purple; foods
and nutrition – purple; photogra-
phy – purple, purple, purple, pur-
ple
Katie Haigh: photography –
purple, purple, purple, purple,
purple, purple, blue, blue, blue,
blue, blue, blue, blue, blue, blue,
blue; visual arts – blue; home en-
vironment – purple, purple
Seth Haigh: beef – purple; wood
science – blue; photography –
blue, blue, red
Ashley Hand: foods and nutri-
tion – purple; visual arts – blue
Kelsey Hand: foods and nutri-
tion – purple; photography – blue,
blue
Kari Kanable: visual arts – pur-
ple, purple; photography – purple,
purple
Luke Keegan: visual arts – blue
Felicity Keegan: visual arts –
purple; foods and nutrition – pur-
ple, blue; visual arts – purple; pho-
tography – purple, purple, blue,
blue, blue, blue, red, red, red
Sarah Parsons: foods and nutri-
tion – purple, blue; visual arts –
purple, blue; photography – pur-
ple, purple, purple, blue, blue
Rachel Parsons: photography –
purple, purple, purple, purple,
blue, blue, blue, blue; drama and
theatre – purple; visual arts – pur-
ple, blue
Grace Pekron: clothing and tex-
tiles – purple, purple; visual arts
– purple, purple, blue; foods and
nutrition – purple, purple
Allison Pekron: clothing and
textiles – purple, purple; foods and
nutrition – purple, purple; photo-
graphy – purple, purple, purple,
purple, purple, blue, blue
Josie Rush: drama and theatre
– blue; home environment – pur-
ple, red; visual arts – purple, pur-
ple, blue; wood science – purple
Tara Schofield: cloverbud divi-
sion – visual arts
Riley Schofield: horse and pony
– blue; wood science – blue; range
and pasture – purple; photogra-
phy – blue, red, red; visual arts –
purple
Paul Smiley: wood science - pur-
ple, purple, purple
Savannah Solon: photography –
purple, blue, blue, blue; wildlife
and fishing – blue, blue; visual
arts – purple, purple, blue; horse
and pony – purple.
Shaina Solon: veterinary sci-
ence – purple, blue; wildlife and
fishing – purple, blue; visual arts
– purple, purple, blue
Ben Stangle: foods and nutri-
tion – purple, purple, home envi-
ronment – purple, blue, visual
arts – purple, purple.
Mark Stangle: foods and nutri-
tion – purple, purple; visual arts –
blue, blue; wood science – purple,
blue
Sam Stangle: visual arts – pur-
ple, purple; home environment –
purple, blue; photography – pur-
ple, blue; foods and nutrition –
purple, red; hobbies and collec-
tions – purple.
McKenzie Stilwell: visual arts –
purple, purple, purple, blue; wood
science – blue, blue; electricity –
blue; graphic design – purple, pur-
ple, purple; photography – purple,
blue, blue; hobbies and collections
– purple, purple; beef – purple;
first aid – purple, purple; foods
and nutrition – blue, blue; cloth-
ing and textiles – purple, purple
Mallory Vetter: visual arts –
purple, purple, purple, purple,
blue; photography – purple; cloth-
ing and textiles – purple, purple;
drama and theatre – purple
Gage Weller: photography –
purple, purple, blue, blue, red,
red; clothing and textiles – purple,
purple; visual arts – purple; pur-
ple, purple, purple, blue; home en-
vironment – purple, red; beef –
purple; health and fitness – blue.
Tagg Weller: photography – pur-
ple, purple, purple, purple, blue,
red; aerospace and rocketry – pur-
ple, purple; clothing and textiles –
purple, purple; home environment
– purple, purple, blue; visual arts
– purple, blue, blue, blue; beef –
purple; health and fitness – pur-
ple, hobbies and collections – pur-
ple, blue.
Haakon/Jackson 4-H Achievement
Days static exhibit results for 2013
Andrea Johnston
and
Dana Kerns
Jim and Debbie Antonsen Residence
410 Main St. Kadoka, SD
Together with their parents,
Lonny +Carrie Johnston
Rowdy +Cindy Schuller
{
}
request the pleasure of your company
at the ceremony and celebration
of their marriage
Saturday, August 31, 2013
at 5:30 p.m.
ef
Reception and Dance to follow at
Club 27 • Kadoka, SD
The Kitchen will be CLOSED at Club 27
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Berry attends Engineering Camp at School of Mines
Community
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - 5
Kadoka Press
Get all your local news in one
place. Contact us for all your
advertising needs.
Call
837-2159
Fax:
605-837-2312
Email:
press@kadokatelco
.com
Snacks
Food
Coffee
Ice • Beer
Pop
Groceries
DISCOUNT
FUEL
Kadoka Oil Co.
Kadoka, SD
605-837-2271
For fuel &
propane delivery:
1-800-742-0041
(Toll-free)
Mark & Tammy Carlson
Jackson County
Title Co., Inc.
615 Poplar St. • Kadoka, SD 57543
u u u u u
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to Noon
and by appointment.
Over 20 Years of Service
(605) 837-2286
Midwest
Cooperative
Kadoka
South Dakota
•Grain •Feed •Salt
•Fuel •Twine
Phone: 837-2235
Check our prices first!
837-2690
Ditching & Trenching of
ALL types!
Craig cell 605-390-8087
Sauntee cell 605-390-8604
Ask about our solar wells.
B.L. PORCH
Veterinarian
Phone
837-2697
Kadoka
SD
Kadoka Clinic & Lab
601 Chestnut
Kadoka, SD 57543-0640
Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257
MONDAy
Dave Webb, PA-C
TuESDAy
Dave Webb, PA-C
Wednesday - CLOSED
Please call Philip Clinic
800-439-8047
THuRSDAy
Dr. David Holman
FRIDAy
Dr. Coen Klopper
Clinic Hours:
8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
Lab Hours:
8:15 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
Kadoka, SD
605-837-2431
Philip, SD
605-859-2610
Complete line of veterinary
services & products.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
8:00 a.m. to noon
by appointment
Check out our website!
http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei
The Lab & X-ray departments
accept orders from any provider.
Kadoka Clinic is a Medicare provider &
accepts assignments on Medicare bills.
Kay Reckling
Independent Norwex Consultant
605-391-3097 cell
kayreckling.norwex.biz
[email protected]
•Major Appliances
•Color Match Paint System
Fromm’s Fromm’s
Hardware Hardware
& Plumbing, & Plumbing,
Inc. Inc.
Kennebec Telephone
Construction
605-869-2220
Excavation work of ALL
types! Back Hoe
Trenching
Excavation
Waterers
Tire tanks
Mainstreet
Kadoka, SD
Contact us for all your plumbing
service calls
605-837-2274
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
°1 oon ]1nd
WHAT£V£R
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
÷Duuíd
Hu¡nctt,
Ounc¡
l4' D¡csscn Aíunínun Utííít¸ T¡uííc¡
Ií-¡oíd tuíígutc, ATV ¡un¡s
J5UU íI. uxíc
Business Spotlight
Thank you for your many years!
Kadoka Community Betterment Association
KCBA invites all community
members to join them in a
“Cash Mob”
at
BankWest
Friday, August 28
12:00 to 12:30 p.m.
West Central
Electric
Attention!
No Driver’s
License Testing
Jackson Co. Courthouse
Kadoka, SD
September 11, 12, & 13
West Central Electric
Co-op new director
Partners in Policymaking
will change your life
Haakon County will see a new director seated at the conclusion of this
year’s annual West Central Electric meeting in Kadoka, October 2. Kevin
Neuhauser, Midland, was elected at the Haakon County zone meeting
in Philip, Tuesday, August 13. The term is for three years. Neuhauser will
replace Charles “Chuck” Kroetch, a member of the cooperative’s board
since 1995. Also at this year’s annual meeting, a proposed by-law will
be voted on, which concerns the number of members required to consti-
tute a quorum at the annual meeting. More details on the proposed by-
law will be published in the September Cooperative Connections. Shown
is Kevin Neuhauser and his wife, Mary.
Courtesy photo
Midwest finalizes spill cleanup
Clean up is complete for the vandalism-caused chemical spill of 500 gallons of Durango herbicide on March 25
at Midwest Cooperative in Philip. The dirt, rock and concrete chunks were immediately excavated from below the
storm sewer near the Highway 73 bridge. None of the contaminant reached the Bad River. The previous rip-rap
has now been replaced with large pink boulders, called classy rip-rap. “All done. That was the last thing we had
to do,” said Philip site manager Jay Baxter. “All interested government departments have signed off and are very
pleased with the way Cenex Harvest States has handled this incident.” Baxter added that the company wanted
to leave the area better than it was before, thus the 2,000 to 2,500 pound pink boulders. “They’re pretty cool
rocks,” said Baxter. One was donated to the Senechal Park for decoration. “We still don’t know what happened,
but we appreciate the interest that we received over this, because it brought better understanding for us and the
public how to try to keep something like this from happening again,” said Baxter. Diffierent storage procedures
for the shuttle containers are being looked into, and other precautions are being taken that no accidental release
will happen again.
Del Bartels
Partners in Policymaking is a
leadership-training program for
self-advocates and parents of chil-
dren with disabilities. It provides
state-of-the-art knowledge about
disability issues and builds the
competencies necessary to become
advocates who can effectively in-
fluence system change. The train-
ing will change your life.
South Dakota Advocacy Serv-
ices is currently seeking applica-
tions from interested people who
have disabilities or who are par-
ents of children with disabilities to
participate in Partners in Policy-
making. Applications for Year
Twenty Two can be obtained by
contacting Sandy Stocklin Hook,
SDAS, 221 S. Central Ave., Pierre,
SD 57501, or by calling 1-800-
658-4782. Applications are also
available on the SDAS Website at
www.sdadvocacy.com or by email
to [email protected].
This program is designed to
provide information, training, and
skill building so those who partic-
ipate may obtain the most appro-
priate state-of-the-art services for
themselves and others. Applica-
tion deadline is September 20,
2013.
Partners in Policymaking has
over 504 graduates in South
Dakota and over 18,000 nation-
wide. There is no cost associated
to the participant for attending
the training sessions. Mileage and
meals to and from the training
site, as well as expenses while at
the training (lodging and meals),
respite care and attendant serv-
ices (when applicable) will be par-
tially covered.
The training is facilitated by
SD Advocacy Services.
PEOPLE’S
MARKET
WIC, Food
Stamps & EBT
Phone: 837-2232
Monday thru Saturday
8 AM - 6 PM
Read Romans 6:17-23
It is normal for children, at some point, to become aware of growing
stronger. “Let’s see your muscles,” a parent will say. The child bends an arm,
makes a fist, and proudly displays the evidence. Parents often encourage
their children to increase strength and overcome any weakness. Some young-
sters cooperate, but others act indifferent or feel defeated even before they
start.
We all have weak areas in our lives. How do we respond to them? Do we
make a plan to overcome them? Do we pretend they are unimportant or sur-
render to them without much effort? None of these responses is what God
desires for us. He wants our weaknesses to remind us how totally dependent
we are upon His strength and how great our need is for Him. His plan is for
our frailties to be a powerful motivator to deepen our relationship with Him.
Handled improperly, those areas in which we lack ability can become stum-
bling blocks that hurt us and those around us. A proper response—namely,
turning to God—means He will take charge of our weaknesses and no longer
allow them to dominate our lives.
Samson was a man whom God set apart and equipped for divine purposes.
But he had an uncontrollable weakness, which he allowed to run unchecked
until it destroyed his work for the Lord (Judg. 13-16). We, as Christ-followers,
have also been set apart for God’s work and equipped by Him. We should
heed the warning of Samson’s life and turn quickly to God every time our
weakness surfaces. Delay could mean disaster.
Inspiration Point
Church
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - 6
Results of Uncontrolled Weakness
CONCORDIA LuTHERAN
Kadoka • 837-2390
Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.
LuTHERAN PARISH - ELCA
OuR SAVIORS LuTHERAN • Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Sunday Services: 5:00 p.m.
PRESByTERIAN CHuRCH
Kadoka • Pastor Gary McCubbin • 837-2233
Worship Services: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: Sr. Adults - 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School: All Ages - 9:45 a.m., • Sept. - May
Release Time: 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays. • Sept. - May
FIRST PRESByTERIAN CHuRCH
Interior • 859-2310
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
BELVIDERE COMMuNITy CHuRCH
Pastor Gary McCubbin • 344-2233
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Coffee & Donuts: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sept. - May
OuR LADy OF VICTORy CATHOLIC CHuRCH
Father Bryan Sorensen • Kadoka • 837-2219
Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
Confession After Mass
INTERIOR COMMuNITy CHuRCH
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. • Church: 10:30 a.m.
EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTER
Gus Craven • Wanblee • 462-6002
Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.
ST. PETER LuTHERAN CHuRCH-LCMS
Midland • Rev. Glenn Denke • 462-6169, SD
(6 mi. north and 3 mi. east of 1880 Town)
Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. MT/11:00 a.m. CT
Church Calendar
Monday, August 26: Pork chops in gravy, baked sweet potatoes, green
beans, bread and applesauce.
Tuesday, August 27: Lasagna, chinese coleslaw, french bread and
mandarin oranges.
Wednesday, August 28: Chicken a’la king over biscuits, peas,
perfection gelatin salad and peach crisp.
Thursday, August 29: French dip with aus jus, potato salad, broccoli
salad, dinner roll and tropical fruit.
Friday, August 30: Taco salad with meat and beans, lettuce and
tomato, chips, pears and cookie.
Monday, August 26:
•First day of school for Kadoka Area School District.
Friday, August 30:
•Football against Jones County at Kadoka at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, August 31:
•Cross country at Douglas at 10 a.m.
Saturday, September 14:
•Quad County Relay for Life in Wall.
Notices:
The KHS Alumni Association is trying to locate class composite
photos for all graduating classes from 1913 to 2013. If you have one,
please call Nona Prang at home 837--2684 or cell 488-0098.
Upcoming Events
Financial Tip of The Week:
Pay Attention
Enjoying a casual evening at
home, I reclined in my favorite
easy chair reading, while the Gra-
cious Mistress of the Parsonage
was chatting on the telephone. I
rarely pay attention to telephone
conversations. After all, I only get
one side of the conversation, which
may be misleading at the very
best. I've been caught in that trap
before with some pretty dire con-
sequences. I'm not going to get
caught again.
Then an odd phrase caught my
attention: "plastic surgery." My
ears perked up and I heard my
wife say, "I certainly agree with
that article and I'm going to do
some plastic surgery myself."
Well, you can imagine what
thoughts were racing through my
head. When she hung up the tele-
phone, I queried her about it.
In my book, plastic surgery is a
big step.
"You do support me in this plas-
tic surgery plan, don't you?"
There are times to disagree
with your spouse, but as a hus-
band for over 40 years, I have
never discovered that time. Forc-
ing a smile, I nodded in the affir-
mative and told her she had my
full support in whatever she de-
cided.
I had to admit that the "time"
had finally come to our humble
abode. Who am I to fight it? I go by
this motto, "He who smiles and
agrees with his spouse lives to
smile another day."
I plan to smile until the day I
die.
I never really thought about
plastic surgery, but perhaps my
wife was right. Perhaps she could
use a little face-lift. For me to get
a facelift, the surgeons would need
a huge construction crane. Then
comes the awkward part, what do
they do with my face after it was
lifted?
Women, more than men, are a
little sensitive about their appear-
ance. For a man, "appearance"
means he showed up. A woman
has an altogether different ap-
proach to the term "appearance."
Some women look in the mirror
and see where some improve-
ments could be made. For exam-
ple, they see bags under their eyes
that could not get through the air-
port carry-on luggage size require-
ment.
Then there is the problem with
their nose, which could stand a lit-
tle tweaking. For all practical pur-
poses, one of those double chins
has to go. Moreover, what woman
couldn't use a tummy tuck and
other snippings of the flesh?
Believe me; I never would have
brought it up, but if that makes
my wife happy, then whatever it
costs, we can put it on a credit
card. The only problem with put-
ting something like this on a credit
card is that by the time you pay it
off you need another procedure.
She is worth it in my checkbook.
I have no compunction whatsoever
of writing out that check.
Each day I checked the appoint-
ment calendar hanging on our re-
frigerator to find out when she
would be going in for the surgery.
Daily I looked, but could never
find any appointment.
I supposed she was sensitive
about the whole thing and did not
want it staring at her day after
day on the appointment calendar.
Whatever the reason, she had my
silent support, for all that was
worth. I am sure she would do the
same for me. That is what mar-
riage is all about. Supporting one
another in the developments of
life, whatever that development
might be.
I decided to tuck this little bit in
the back of my mind and, however
it developed would be all right
with me.
One day this week, I went to the
Slurp N' Burp Café for a quiet
lunch. The issue was far from my
mind as I enjoyed a delicious
repast. As I finished my last cup of
coffee, the waitress brought my
bill and I pulled my wallet out to
pay for it.
In searching my wallet for a
credit card I discovered, much to
my double chagrin, that there
were no credit cards to be found.
Somehow, I'd lost my credit cards.
Perhaps, in the morning when I
was getting dressed, they dropped
out of my wallet as I was placing
it in my trousers.
The problem with that theory
was that all the other cards in my
wallet were intact.
Fortunately, I had my cell
phone and called my wife.
"Honey, I've lost all my credit
cards. I'm here at the restaurant
and I can't find any credit cards in
my wallet. Do you have any idea
what I did with my credit cards?"
"I cut them all up."
"You did what?"
"You said you supported my
plastic surgery plan, didn't you?"
"But, I thought..."
"You, thought what?"
Oh boy.
Dear reader: please disregard
the first part of this column. If you
happen to read my obituary in
next week's newspaper, you will
know that my lovely, vivacious,
eternally youthful wife did not dis-
regard the first part and I'm cur-
rently Resting In Pieces.
I must confess that my hearing
is good; it is my understanding
that falls so far short. The only ex-
ercise I am really good at is "jump-
ing-to-conclusions."
This is common among many
people who call themselves Chris-
tians. Their hearing is good but
their "doing," is not up to par.
The apostle James understood
this truth quite well. He writes,
"But be ye doers of the word, and
not hearers only, deceiving your
own selves" James 1:22 (KJV).
It is not so much what you hear
that pays dividends in life, but
what you do.
Fellowship of God| Dr. James L. Snyder
6 - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - Kadoka Press
Stanley Dean Peterson, age 87
of Kadoka, S.D., died Monday, Au-
gust 12, 2013, at his home next to
his son's residence south of Rapid
City. He also had his main resi-
dence in Kadoka.
Stanley Dean Peterson was
born December 9, 1925, in
Chadron, Neb., the son of Delmar
L. “Butch” and Lois Blanche (Mc-
Donald) Peterson. He was raised
on the Peterson Ranch in the
Sand Hills on LaCreek, south of
Martin. He grew up during the
Depression and never forgot the
sacrifices and hard times. He grew
up knowing the pioneers, settlers
and Native Americans and
learned from their stories of sur-
vival and how they cleared the
way for the future generations.
Stanley attended Plainview
School and Bennett County High
School. Before finishing high
school, he enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps and entered
active duty on January 20, 1944,
during WWII.
After boot camp, he was placed
in the V-12 Officer’s Program, at-
tending Arkansas A&M, and Col-
orado College, followed by Green’s
Farm Scouts and Sniper School at
Camp Pendleton. He served as a
troop transport quartermaster
and shipped out to the South Pa-
cific on the USS American Legion.
After returning, he briefly served
on Marine patrol at Terminal Is-
land near Long Beach, Calif.
On August 2, 1946, he was hon-
orably discharged with the rank of
lance corporal and returned home
to his beloved Sand Hills, vowing
to never leave them. He finished
his education at Chadron State
College and the University of
Northern Colorado as a teacher
and coach. At Chadron, the post-
war veterans came together, as
they had in war, and won the foot-
ball conference championship two
years in a row, 1947 and 1948.
That brotherhood remains today
as the Purple Passion Group, who
are honored at every homecoming
football game at Chadron State
College.
His first teaching and coaching
assignment was at Pine Ridge
High School, where he coached
football and started the first girls’
high school basketball team in
western South Dakota. He then
left for Redding, Calif., where he
continued his teaching and coach-
ing career.
He returned to South Dakota in
1951 due to his mother’s illness.
He met the love of his life, Frances
Yvonne Craven, who was singing
at a Christmas program in Wan-
blee. They were married Septem-
ber 8, 1952, in Rapid City, and
returned to Redding where they
made their home, until the draw
of western South Dakota brought
them back in 1968. They made
their home in Kadoka. In 1988, at
age 64, he finished his teaching
and coaching career.
He spent his retirement years
serving on the Kadoka City Coun-
cil and Kadoka School Board. He
returned to coaching at Rapid City
Christian High School during
1998-1999. At that time, he was
the oldest active football coach in
South Dakota, and his assistant
coach was his son, Casey Peter-
son.
He was proud of his heritage,
which traced back to the
Mayflower and the Sons of the
American Revolution. He was a
lifelong member of the American
Legion Post #240 of Martin.
He fondly remembered all the
students he was privileged to
teach and coach, each of whom he
remembered with incredible de-
tail. As a teacher and coach, he
would not tolerate bullying, and
demanded loyalty and respect for
everyone.
He loved to teach anyone who
had an open mind, especially his
children and six grandchildren.
He was a philosopher, storyteller
and poet who studied all aspects
of life. He stimulated discussion
with the coffee group in Kadoka
with questions such as “What’s
the difference between freedom
and liberty; happiness and con-
tentment; or respect and love?” He
believed in living life with memo-
ries in mind and the importance of
choosing what is God-made, and
not man-made.
After the loss of his beloved
wife on June 7, 1995, he remained
dedicated to their marriage, home
and family. In his later years, he
spent his time with his family in
Kadoka and Rapid City.
He remained standing on his
own two feet, until the day his
journey took him to God and his
beloved wife in heaven.
Grateful for having shared his
life are his son, Casey Peterson
and his wife, Kathryn, and their
sons, Casey, Dean, Tanister and
Torin, of Rapid City; his daughter,
Robin Peterson-Lund and her hus-
band, Arnold, of Kadoka and their
children, Arnold III and Skye; the
Arthur McDonald, Louis McDon-
ald, Patty McDonald Fralick and
Danny McDonald families;
brother-in-law, Edmund Risse and
his families; Donna Wagner's chil-
dren and their families; and a host
of other relatives and friends.
In addition to his wife, Frances,
Stanley was preceded in death by
his two sisters, Gloria Risse and
Donna Wagner.
Services were held Saturday,
August 17, at the Kadoka City Au-
ditorium, with Father Bryan
Sorensen officiating.
Music was provided by JoAnne
Stilwell, pianist, Our Lady of Vic-
tory choir and musicians, Dean,
Casey, Tanister and Torin Peter-
son, Arne III and Skye Lund,
Sandee Yordy and family.
Ushers were Dr. Boyd Porch
and Terry Deuter. Pallbearers
were Casey H. Peterson, Austin
Dean Peterson, Tanister K. Peter-
son, Torin McGaa Peterson,
Arnold Peterson Lund III and
Skye Frances Lund. Honorary
pallbearers were Barry Barber,
Terry Deuter, Dr. Justin Green,
Arthur McDonald, Louis McDon-
ald, Dr. Boyd Porch and Edmund
Risse.
Interment with military honors
was held at the Kadoka Cemetery.
Memorials have been estab-
lished: The Stanley D. & Frances
Y. Peterson "Bad Milk" Scholar-
ship at Chadron State College and
the Stanley D. & Frances Y. Peter-
son Frontier Nurse Fellowship at
South Dakota State University,
College of Nursing Graduate Pro-
gram.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.
His online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.
com
Stanley D. Peterson______________________________
Meals for the Elderly
H & H Restaurant
New Hours!
• Beginning Monday, August 26 •
Regular Hours
Saturday & Sunday
6:15 a.m. to 1:00 p.m
4:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Evening Meals Only!
Monday thru Friday
4:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m
Public Notices
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - 7
2013 PROVISIONAL BuDGET FOR JACKSON COuNTy
January 1, 2014 thru December 31, 2014
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
Bd. of County Commissioners 75,110
Contingency 30,000
Elections 23,400
Judicial System 50,400
Auditor 93,120
Treasurer 85,731
Data Processing 3,500
States Attorney 62,511
General Gov’t. Building 60,230 5,000
Director of Equalization 80,843
Register of Deeds 57,025 10,700
Veterans’ Service Officer 9,870
Predatory Animal (GFP) 0
HIPA 200
Building Acquistion 2,500
TOTAL GENERAL GOV’T. 634,440 -0- -0- -0- -0- 5,000 -0- -0- 10,700 -0-
PuBLIC SAFETy:
Sheriff 157,915 2,150
Jail 40,500
Coroner 7,865
Emergency & Disaster Services 0 13,675 10,000
911 Communication Center 48,000
TOTAL PuBLIC SAFETy 206,280 -0- 48,000 13,675 -0- -0- 2,150 10,000 -0- -0-
PuBLIC WORKS:
Highways, Roads, Bridges 823,320
TOTAL PuBLIC WORKS -0- 823,320 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
HEALTH & WELFARE:
Support of Poor 10,000
Food Stamp Distribution 400
Community Action Program 4,075
Community Health Nurse 16,630
Ambulance 7,700
Board of Health 60
WIC 17,185
Domestic Abuse 0 12,340
Mentally Ill 5,000
Drug / Alcohol DeTox 100
Mental Health Centers 1,000
Mental Illness Board 3,500
TOTAL HEALTH & WELFARE 65,650 -0- -0- -0- 12,340 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
CuLTuRE & RECREATION:
Public Library 62,665 15,085
Memorial Day Expense 150
County Fair Board 1,000
TOTAL CuLTuRE & RECREATION 63,815 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 15,085
CONSERVATION OF NATuRAL RESOuRCES:
County Extension 17,140
Conservation Districts 18,000
Weed & Pest Control 5,000
TOTAL CONS. NAT. RESOuRCES 40,140 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
uRBAN & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT:
Enterprise Facilitation 6,170
TOTAL uRBAN & EC. DEV. 6,170 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
SuBTOTALS 1,016,495 823,320 48,000 13,675 12,340 5,000 2,150 10,000 10,700 15,085
OTHER uSES:
Operating Transfers Out
To Co. Road & Bridge 347,677
To 911 Service 13,923
To Building 4,947
To Emergency/Disaster 3,392
TOTAL OTHER uSES 345,024 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
FOR 2012/2013 BuDGET 1,386,434 823,320 48,000 13,675 12,340 5,000 2,150 10,000 10,700 15,085
TOTAL BuDGET 2,300,919
MEANS OF FINANCE
Cash Balance Applied 282,235 37,123 4,903 2,002 12,488 316 1,513 -0- 486 15,878
Cash Balance Applied CH & BR -0-
Cash Balance Applied Sec. Rd. -0-
Current Property Tax Levy 620,419 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Opt Out Amount 150,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Current Property Tax Levy CH & BR 1,166 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Current Property Tax Levy Sec. Rd. 31,007 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Less 25% to Cities -2,460 -100 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Other Taxes 47,510 1,930 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Net Total Taxes 815,469 34,003 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Licenses & Permits 2,750 -0- -0- -0- 300 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Intergovernmental Revenue 292,400 443,650 -0- 9,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-
Charges for Goods & Services 52,800 31,700 200 750 -0- -0- -0-
Fines & Forfeits 3,250
Miscellaneous Revenue 10,250 3,700
Other Financing Sources 250 500
Transfers In 347,677 13,923 3,392 4,947
Subtotal Other Revenue 361,700 795,527 45,623 12,392 500 4,947 750 10,526 1,515 0
SUBTOTAL 1,459,404 866,653 50,526 14,394 12,988 5,263 2,263 10,526 11,263 15,878
Less 5% (SDCL 7-21-18) - 72,970 - 43,333 - 2,526 - 719 - 648 -263 - 113 - 526 - 563 - 793
NET MEANS OF FINANCE 1,386,434 823,320 48,000 13,675 12,340 12,340 2,150 10,000 10,700 15,085
2014 TOTAL 2,326,704
MAXIMuM LEVIES ALLOWED 2013/2014:
Within Limited Levy: General 620,419 3.416 $3.416 per thousand dollars of valuation
Opt Out Amount 150,000 0.825 $0.825 per thousand dollars of valuation
Outside Limited Levy: CH & BR 1,166 0.006 $0.006 per thousand dollars of valuation
Other Special: Sec. Road 31,007 0.208 $0.208 per thousand dollars of valuation
TOTAL LEVIES 802,592 4.455 $4.455 per thousand dollars of valuation
ESTIMATED VALuATION 2013 Value/Tax Due 2014
General & CH & BR 181,605,852
Secondary Road 148,844,854
RESOLuTION 2013-13
ADOPTION OF PROVISIONAL BuDGET FOR JACKSON COuNTy, SOuTH DAKOTA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Board of County Commissioners of Jackson County, will meet in the Courthouse at Kadoka, South Dakota on Tuesday, September 3, 2013, at 1:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering
the foregoing Provisional Budget for the year 2014 and the various items, schedules, amounts, and appropriations set forth therein and as many days thereafter as is deemed necessary until the final adoption of the budget
on the 9th day of September, 2013. At such time any interested person may appear either in person or by a representative and will be given an opportunity for a full and complete discussion of all purposes, objectives,
items, schedules, appropriations, estimates, amounts and matters set forth and contained in the Provisional Budget.
Dated this 12th day of August, 2013.
Vicki Wilson, Jackson County Auditor Glen A. Bennett, Chairman
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total approximate cost of $274.41]
GENERAL
FuND
ROAD &
BRIDGE
FuND
“911”
FuND
EMGCy
DISASTER
FuND
ABuSE
CENTER
FuND
BuILDING
FuND
LEST
FuND
OTHER
GRANTS
M&P
FuND
LIBRARy
DONATIONS
KADOKA CITy COuNCIL
REGuLAR MEETING
AuGuST 12, 2013
7:13 P.M.
Mayor Weller called the regular meeting
of the Kadoka City Council to order at
7:13 p.m. with the following members
present: Ryan Willert; Dick Stolley; Arne
Lund; and Cory Lurz. Member absent:
Brad Jorgensen. Colby Shuck arrived at
7:55 p.m. Others present: Patty Ulmen,
Finance Officer; Jackie Stilwell; Forrest
Davis; Tina Williams; Patrick Solon;
Rhonda Antonsen; and Lori Waldron.
Willert made Motion 13-08-12:92 to ap-
prove the minutes of the regular meeting
of July 8, 2013 and the special meeting
of July 29, 2013. The motion was sec-
onded by Stolley, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 4-0.
The bills were presented for approval.
Willert made Motion 13-08-12:93 to ap-
prove the bills as submitted. The motion
was seconded by Stolley. A roll call vote
was taken, with all members voting yes
and the motion carried 4-0.
BILLS TO APPROVE AT THE
AUGUST 12, 2013 MEETING.
Crew Agency Team, Team Sponsorship
250.00; SD Municipal League, Registra-
tion Fees 40.00; AFLAC, Monthly Pre-
mium 85.82; Delta Dental, Monthly
Premium 518.80; Northern Hills Collec-
tions, Inc., Wage Assignment 75.00; SD
Retirement, Monthly Contribution
1,915.00; Verizon Wireless, Cell Phone
108.76; Jerry Baldwin, Refund Meter De-
posit 35.00; Bear Automotive, Vehicle
Repairs 56.24; Bil-Mar Expressions, Pool
Shirts 38.00; Buxcell, Wendell, Port-a-
Potties/Reunion 200.00; Carlson, Mark &
Tammy, Refund Meter Deposit 35.00;
City of Philip Mosquito Spraying
267.23; Dakota Supply Group, Supplies
252.61; Double H Feed, Supplies
389.00; Ecolab, Pest Control/Supplies
445.00; Fromm Hardware & Plumbing,
Supplies/Repairs 806.45; G & H Distrib-
uting, Pallet Jack 300.00; Godfrey Brake
Service, Supplies 169.90; Golden West,
Telephone/Cable 788.80; Hawkings
Water Treatment, Pool Supplies 650.62;
Heartland Paper, Supplies 1,376.00; Hills
Materials Company, 6th Street/Asphalt
Project 63,513.87; John Deere Credit,
Monthly Payment/Front End Loader
2,023.03; Kadoka Oil, LLC, Heating/Ve-
hicle/Equipment Fuel 264.00; Kadoka
Press, Publishing 260.78; Kadoka Volun-
teer Fire Dept., Reimburse/Expenses
7,496.40; Kadoka Water Dept., Refund
Meter Deposit 35.00; KCBA, Reim-
burse/Expenses 4,800.00; McLeod's
Printing, Supplies 619.61; Northwest
Pipe, Supplies 871.32; Oien Implement,
Supplies 123.75; Pahlke, Alvin, Legal
Services 150.00; Patterson, Skyler &
Whitney, Refund Meter Deposit 35.00;
Peoples Market, Supplies 1,039.77;
Pierre Landfill, Tipping Fees 1,152.10;
Riggins, Anita, Reimburse/Pool Samples
11.00; SD Dept. of Health, Lab Samples
104.00; SD Dept. of Revenue/Sales Tax,
Sales Tax 1,550.92; SD One Call, Mes-
sage Fees 22.20; Servall, Laundry
359.37; Usa Blue Book, Supplies 400.43;
West Central Electric, Electricity
4,859.28; West River Excavation, Solid
Waste Transporation/Backhoe 2,108.24;
West River Lyman Jones, Water Pay-
ment 8,308.75; Chamberlain Wholesale,
Liquor Supplies 1,247.47; Dakota Toms,
Liquor Supplies 76.34; Eagle Sales,
Liquor Supplies 6,131.08; Jerome Bev-
erage, Liquor Supplies 1,869.90; John-
son Western Wholesale, Liquor Supplies
2,858.07; Republic, Liquor Supplies
2,900.08; ACH Withdrawal for Taxes,
Federal Employment Taxes 5,775.93;
ACH Withdrawal for Dakota Care, Health
Insurance Premium 5,961.82; Total Bills
Presented: 135,732.74
The financial statement, along with a re-
port listing the breakdown of revenue, ex-
penses, and bank balances for the
month of July was distributed. After a re-
view of the information, Lund made Mo-
tion 13-08-12:94 to approve the financial
report. The motion was seconded by
Willert. A roll call vote was taken, with all
members voting yes and the motion car-
ried 4-0.
City of Kadoka Financial Statement
as of 7-31-13:
Revenue: General Fund - $35,030.65; 3
B’s Fund - $2,688.42; Street Fund -
$3.86; Liquor Fund - $31,906.36; Water
Fund - $14,222.30; Sewer Fund -
$3,077.12; Solid Waste Fund -
$5,271.93.
Expense: General Fund - $37,018.02;
3B’s Fund - $524.08; Liquor Fund -
$33,756.23; Water Fund - $10,436.60;
Sewer Fund - $975.46; Solid Waste Fund
- $3,219.51.
Payroll: Administration - $3,057.00;
Streets - $3,394.68; Police - $2,848.46;
Auditorium/Parks - $2,379.20; Summer
Recreation - $6,501.38; Liquor -
$5,350.39; Water/Sewer – $2,745.84;
Solid Waste - $856.8; Group Health/Den-
tal - $7,404.33; Retirement - $1,915.00;
Social Security/Medicare - $5,775.93.
Bank Balances: Checking Account -
$899,195.67; ATM Account - $3,492.62;
Certificates of Deposit - $769,845.60.
Citizen Input: No one was present to ad-
dress the council.
NEW BUSINESS:
A. BankWest Insurance Policy: The city’s
insurance policy is due to be renewed
and information was presented detailing
the premium quote and a comparison to
the previous six year’s premiums. Stolley
made Motion 13-08-12:95 to approve the
insurance policy as presented by Bank
West Insurance. The motion was sec-
onded by Lund. A roll call vote was taken,
with all members voting yes and the mo-
tion carried 4-0.
B. 2014 Budget: The second draft of the
2014 budget was reviewed. The final
budget ordinance will be prepared and
submitted for the first reading at the Sep-
tember 9, 2013 meeting.
C. Annual Generator Maintenance
Agreement/Interstate Power Systems:
An agreement for the annual mainte-
nance on the generator was received
from Interstate Power Systems and was
reviewed. It was noted during last year’s
inspection that the battery and fan belt
should be replaced this year. After dis-
cussion, Willert made Motion 13-08-
12:96 to approve the agreement. The
motion was seconded by Lurz. A roll call
vote was taken, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 4-0.
COUNCIL REPORTS:
A. Water/Sewer: no report was given.
B. Streets: no report was given.
C. Solid Waste: A new pallet jack has
been purchased and Stephen is putting
up fence around the landfill.
D. Liquor: Lynne Jorgensen was hired for
the part time bartender position, at a
salary of $7.25/hour.
E. Auditorium/Park: Several items were
brought up for discussion related to the
auditorium/park.
•Discussion was held regarding the girls
softball program from this summer. After
discussion, it was the consensus of the
council to pay the full salary to Lynne Jor-
gensen for her time as coach.
•Doors for the auditorium locker rooms
will be replaced; funds for the project are
in the 2013 budget.
•A quote in the amount of $7,852.00 for
replacement of the current auditorium
lighting was received from Brandt Elec-
tric. There are funds available in the 2013
budget for this project and the installation
will take two days to complete. The in-
stallation is scheduled to be done be-
tween the end of volleyball and prior to
the beginning of basketball.
•Due to personnel shortages, the swim-
ming pool is scheduled to close at the
end of the day on August 16, 2013. How-
ever, if personnel can be scheduled
through the weekend, then the closing
date will be at the end of the day on Au-
gust 18, 2013.
•Stolley made Motion 13-08-12:97 to pay
all temporary lifeguards who worked at
the pool a salary of $7.50/hour. The mo-
tion was seconded by Shuck. A roll call
vote was taken, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 5-0.
F. Public Safety: The monthly report was
distributed.
G. Mayor’s Report: There will be a public
meeting on Wednesday, August 14, 2013
at 7:00 p.m. for input on the proposed
Zoning Ordinance. The meeting will be
held in the annex. A copy of the proposed
ordinance was included with the council
packets.
Willert made Motion 13-08-12:98 to ad-
journ. The motion was seconded by Lurz,
with all members voting yes and the
meeting was adjourned at 8:13 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patty Ulmen,
Finance Officer
City of Kadoka
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $84.48]
Public Notices
8 - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - Kadoka Press
School Seeks to Identify
Children with Special
Needs
The Kadoka Area School District, in
order to fulfill the obligations of the Indi-
viduals with Disabilities Education Act
(IDEA), is required to inform and provide
full educational opportunities to all indi-
viduals with disabilities ages birth
through twenty-one.
Kadoka Area, Superintendent of the
Kadoka Area School District, in conjunc-
tion with Three Rivers Special Services
Cooperative, needs your assistance to
identify, locate and evaluate all children
with disabilities. This public awareness
notice is to inform parents and other in-
dividuals/agencies of the availability of
special education and related service to
all individuals who reside within the juris-
diction of the Kadoka Area School District
and who are between the ages of birth
through twenty-one, regardless of the
severity of their disability. This included
individuals in all public and private agen-
cies and institutions, highly mobile chil-
dren with disabilities, such as migrant
and homeless children, who reside within
the legal boundaries of the district.
Anyone aware of an individual who may
benefit from special education and re-
lated service is encouraged to call
Kadoka Area, Director of Special Educa-
tion for the Kadoka Area School District,
at 605-837-2175.
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost $14.31]
SECTION 504 OF THE
REHABILITATION ACT
OF 1973
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973 and the Americans with disabilities
Act prohibits discrimination against per-
son with a disability in any program re-
ceiving federal financial assistance.
Section 504 defines a person with a dis-
ability as anyone who:
has a mental or physical impairment
which substantially limits one or more
major life activity such as walking,
breathing, learning, reading, concentrat-
ing, thinking, communicating, seeing,
speaking, caring for one’s self, working,
helping, eating, sleeping, standing, lifting,
bending, and the operation of a bodily
function ;
Has a record of such impairment;
Or is regarded as having such impair-
ment.
In order to fulfill obligations under section
504, the Kadoka Area School District ac-
knowledges its responsibility under sec-
tion 504/ADA to avoid discrimination in
policies and practices regarding its per-
sonnel and students. No discrimination
against any person with a disability shall
knowingly be permitted in any program
and practice in the school system.
The Kadoka Area School District has re-
sponsibilities under Section 504, which
include the obligation to identify, evalu-
ate, and if the student is determined to
be eligible under Section 504, to provide
appropriate educational services. If the
parent or guardian disagrees with the de-
termination made by the professional
staff of the school district, they have a
right to a hearing with an impartial hear-
ing officer.
If there are questions, please feel free to
contact the Kadoka Area School District
at 605-837-2175.
The Kadoka Area School District has the
following documents available for review
by parents of children with disabilities
and the general public:
Comprehensive Plan for Spe-
cial Education
IDEA Federal Application for
Funds
The most recent Special Edu-
cation Compliance Monitoring
final report.
Applications, evaluations, pe-
riodic program plan or reports
relating to federal programs in-
cluding auditor’s reports,
statements of assurance,
budget and grant materials.
Information will be available at the
Kadoka Area School District’s Superin-
tendents Office, Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $27.95]
Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act
(FERPA)
Notification of Rights
Elementary and Second-
ary Schools
The Family Educational Rights and Pri-
vacy Act (FERPA) affords parents and
students over 18 years of age ("eligible
students") certain rights with respect to
the student's education records. These
rights are:
The right to inspect and review the stu-
dent's education records within 45 days
of the day the School receives a request
for access.
Parents or eligible students
should submit to the School
principal a written request that
identifies the record(s) they
wish to inspect. The School of-
ficial will make arrangements
for access and notify the par-
ent or eligible student of the
time and place where the
records may be inspected.
The right to request the amendment of
the student's education records that the
parent or eligible student believes are in-
accurate, misleading, or otherwise in vi-
olation of the student's privacy rights
under FERPA.
Parents or eligible students
who wish to ask the School to
amend a record should write
the School principal, clearly
identify the part of the record
they want changed, and spec-
ify why it should be changed.
If the School decides not to
amend the record as re-
quested by the parent or eligi-
ble student, the School will
notify the parent or eligible stu-
dent of the decision and ad-
vise them of their right to a
hearing regarding the request
for amendment. Additional in-
formation regarding the hear-
ing procedures will be
provided to the parent or eligi-
ble student when notified of
the right to a hearing
The right to privacy of personally identifi-
able information in the student's educa-
tion records, except to the extent that
FERPA authorizes disclosure without
consent.
One exception, which permits
disclosure without consent, is
disclosure to school officials
with legitimate educational in-
terests. A school official is a
person employed by the
School as an administrator,
supervisor, instructor, or sup-
port staff member (including
health or medical staff and law
enforcement unit personnel); a
person serving on the School
Board; a person or company
with whom the School has out-
sourced services or functions
it would otherwise use its own
employees to perform (such
as an attorney, auditor, med-
ical consultant, or therapist); a
parent or student serving on
an official committee, such as
a disciplinary or grievance
committee; or a parent, stu-
dent, or other volunteer assist-
ing another school official in
performing his or her tasks.
A school official has a legiti-
mate educational interest if the
official needs to review an ed-
ucation record in order to fulfill
his or her professional respon-
sibility.
Upon request, the School dis-
closes education records with-
out consent to officials of
another school district in which
a student seeks or intends to
enroll, or is already enrolled if
the disclosure is for purposes
of the student's enrollment or
transfer.
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $41.27]
Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act
(FERPA)
Model Notice for Direc-
tory Information
The Family Educational Rights and Pri-
vacy Act (FERPA), a Federal law, re-
quires that Kadoka Area School District,
with certain exceptions, obtain your writ-
ten consent prior to the disclosure of per-
sonally identifiable information from your
child's education records. However,
Kadoka Area School District may dis-
close appropriately designated "directory
information" without written consent, un-
less you have advised the District to the
contrary in accordance with District pro-
cedures. The primary purpose of direc-
tory information is to allow the Kadoka
Area School District to include this type
of information from your child's education
records in certain school publications.
Examples include:
A playbill, showing your student's role in
a drama production;
The annual yearbook;
Honor roll or other recognition lists;
Graduation programs; and
Sports activity sheets, such as for
wrestling, showing weight and height of
team members.
Directory information, which is informa-
tion that is generally not considered
harmful or an invasion of privacy if re-
leased, can also be disclosed to outside
organizations without a parent's prior
written consent. Outside organizations
include, but are not limited to, companies
that manufacture class rings or publish
yearbooks. In addition, two federal laws
require local educational agencies
(LEAs) receiving assistance under the
Elementary and Secondary Education
Act of 1965 (ESEA) to provide military re-
cruiters, upon request, with three direc-
tory information categories—names,
addresses and telephone listings—un-
less parents have advised the LEA that
they do not want their student's informa-
tion disclosed without their prior written
consent.
If you do not want Kadoka Area School
District to disclose directory information
from your child's education records with-
out your prior written consent, you must
notify the District in writing by Septem-
ber 16, 2013. Kadoka Area School Dis-
trict has designated the following
information as directory information:
Student's name
Address
Telephone listing
Electronic mail address
Photograph
Date and place of birth
Major field of study
Dates of attendance
Grade level
Participation in officially recognized
activities and sports
Weight and height of members of ath-
letic teams
Degrees, honors, and awards re-
ceived
The most recent educational agency
or institution attended
Student ID number, user ID, or other
unique personal identifier used to
communicate in electronic systems
that cannot be used to access educa-
tion records without a PIN, password,
etc. (A student's SSN, in whole or in
part, cannot be used for this purpose.)
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $36.72]
Notification of Rights
under the Protection of
Pupil Rights Amend-
ment (PPRA)
PPRA affords parents certain rights re-
garding our conduct of surveys, collec-
tion and use of information for marketing
purposes, and certain physical exams.
These include the right to:
• Consent before students are required
to submit to a survey that concerns one
or more of the following protected areas
(“protected information survey”) if the
survey is funded in whole or in part by a
program of the U.S. Department of Edu-
cation (ED)–
1. Political affiliations or beliefs of the stu-
dent or student’s parent;
2. Mental or psychological problems of
the student or student’s family;
3. Sex behavior or attitudes;
4. Illegal, anti-social, self-incriminating, or
demeaning behavior;
5. Critical appraisals of others with whom
respondents have close family relation-
ships;
6. Legally recognized privileged relation-
ships, such as with lawyers, doctors, or
ministers;
7. Religious practices, affiliations, or be-
liefs of the student or parents; or
8. Income, other than as required by law
to determine program eligibility.
•Receive notice and an opportunity to opt
a student out of –
1. Any other protected information sur-
vey, regardless of funding;
2. Any non-emergency, invasive physical
exam or screening required as a condi-
tion of attendance, administered by the
school or its agent, and not necessary to
protect the immediate health and safety
of a student, except for hearing, vision,
or scoliosis screenings, or any physical
exam or screening permitted or required
under State law; and
3. Activities involving collection, disclo-
sure, or use of personal information ob-
tained from students for marketing or to
sell or otherwise distribute the informa-
tion to others.
•Inspect, upon request and before ad-
ministration or use –
1. Protected information surveys of stu-
dents;
2. Instruments used to collect personal
information from students for any of the
above marketing, sales, or other distribu-
tion purposes; and
3. Instructional material used as part of
the educational curriculum.
These rights transfer from the parents to
a student who is 18 years old or an
emancipated minor under State law.
Kadoka Area School District will de-
velop and adopt policies, in consultation
with parents, regarding these rights, as
well as arrangements to protect student
privacy in the administration of protected
information surveys and the collection,
disclosure, or use of personal information
for marketing, sales, or other distribution
purposes. Kadoka Area School District
will directly notify parents of these poli-
cies at least annually at the start of each
school year and after any substantive
changes. Kadoka Area School District
will also directly notify, such as through
U.S. Mail or email, parents of students
who are scheduled to participate in the
specific activities or surveys noted below
and will provide an opportunity for the
parent to opt his or her child out of par-
ticipation of the specific activity or survey.
Kadoka Area School District will make
this notification to parents at the begin-
ning of the school year if the District has
identified the specific or approximate
dates of the activities or surveys at that
time. For surveys and activities sched-
uled after the school year starts, parents
will be provided reasonable notification
of the planned activities and surveys
listed below and be provided an opportu-
nity to opt their child out of such activities
and surveys. Parents will also be pro-
vided an opportunity to review any perti-
nent surveys. Following is a list of the
specific activities and surveys covered
under this requirement:
•Collection, disclosure, or use of per-
sonal information for marketing, sales or
other distribution.
•Administration of any protected informa-
tion survey not funded in whole or in part
by ED.
•Any non-emergency, invasive physical
examination or screening as described
above.
Parents who believe their rights have
been violated may file a complaint with:
Family Policy Compliance Office
U.S. Department of Education
400 Maryland Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C. 20202
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $44.19]
TOWN OF INTERIOR
APPROVED REGuLAR
MEETING MINuTES
JuNE 12, 2013
The Town Board of Interior met on June
12, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Cowboy Corner.
Board Members present were Allen
Grimes, Sue Leach and Kelly Fortune.
Also present were Galen Livermont, Joe
Johndreau and Linda Livermont.
Minutes for the May 8, 2013 regular
meeting were approved as read.
OLD BUSINESS: The 4th of July Cele-
bration was discussed. Kelly will line up
the parade; John Powell will help with do-
nations. Sue ordered the extension for
the awning in the park, but doesn’t know
when it will be put up. Linda will call SPN
about the grass not coming up on the dis-
turbed area from the lagoon project.
NEW BUSINESS: Joe attended the SET
meeting last night and gave an update.
He will put in for Interior to host the July
17th meeting and will let Sue know if it
has been approved. The hosting town
usually gives an overview of services
available, where the town is going and
what challenges have been faced. There
are three modules left and then a re-
gional plan will be written.
Cleaning up old cars and lots in town was
discussed. Linda will draft a letter for
Town Board Member signatures. Linda
talked to the company that is doing a chip
seal by the town this summer and they
will give us an estimate on chip sealing
through town.
The Board considered the renewal of the
following Malt Beverage Licenses:
Badland Cowboy Corner Inc., Retail (on-
off sale) Malt Beverage; Cristi L. Guptill
dba Badlands Grocery, Package (off-
sale) Malt Beverage; Wagon Wheel LLC,
Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage;
Charles Carlson dba Horseshoe Bar, Re-
tail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage; and
Jesse Baysinger, dba Badlands Interior
Campground, Retail (on-off sale) Malt
Beverage. Motion by Kelly to approve the
licenses, seconded by Allen. Sue ab-
stained from the vote. Motion passed.

Motion made by Allen, seconded by Kelly
to pay the following bills:
WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .547.52
Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .741.76
Kieffer Sanitation, construction
dumpster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .810.63
WRLJ, Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62.50
Mastercard, gas . . . . . . . . . . . . .138.09
BankWest Insurance,
mayor bond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100.00
Dept. of Revenue,
beer licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . .700.00
Treavor Williams,
sign lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .350.00
Cowboy Corner, down on
shelter extension . . . . . . . . . . .292.50
Galen Livermont, wages . . . . . .492.55
Allen Grimes, Qtr. wages . . . . . . .92.35
Sue Leach, Qtr. wages . . . . . . . .92.35
Kelly Fortune, Qtr. wages . . . . . .92.35
Mitch Means, wages . . . . . . . . . .73.88
Linda Livermont, wages . . . . . . .267.05
Total Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . .4,853.53
Motion by Allen, seconded by Kelly to ad-
journ the meeting. Meeting adjourned at
7:50 p.m. The next regular meeting will
be held July 10, 2013 at Cowboy Corner.
Finance Officer
Linda Livermont
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $32.49]
TOWN OF INTERIOR
APPROVED REGuLAR
MEETING MINuTES
JuLy 10, 2013
The Town Board of Interior met on July
10, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Cowboy Corner.
Board Members present were Allen
Grimes, Sue Leach and Kelly Fortune.
Also present were Galen Livermont,
Jackie Stillwell, and Linda Livermont.
Minutes for the 6/12/13 regular meeting
were approved as read.
OLD BUSINESS: Interior will sponsor the
next SET meeting on 7/17 at 5:00. A
meal will be served by town board mem-
bers. Plans for a proposed Community
Center were reviewed. The estimate was
from Reeves Buildings, the company that
the fire hall got their building system
from.
NEW BUSINESS: Jackie Stillwell talked
about the completed 2013 update of the
Jackson County Multi-Jurisdictional Haz-
ard Mitigation Plan. Motion by Kelly, sec-
onded by Sue to adopt Resolution #13-1,
a resolution to adopt the new plan. Mo-
tion passed.
Motion made by Sue, seconded by Allen
to pay the following bills:
WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .531.44
Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .741.46
WRLJ – Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67.50
Kadoka Press,
publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51.67
Kieffer Sanitation, deliver
construction dumpster . . . . . . .760.39
Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .357.72
Tractor Shade . . . . . . . . . . . . . .168.38
Fireworks supplies . . . . . . . . . . .198.91
Time Tool Equip Rental,
bounce castles . . . . . . . . . . . . .470.15
U-Haul, trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84.70
Grossenburg Implement,
blades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51.33
Pioneer Review,
half ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .299.20
Badlands Grocery,
4th picnic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,245.88
IRS, 941 taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .467.82
Galen Livermont, wages . . . . . .732.27
Linda Livermont, wages . . . . . . .267.05
Total Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . .6,556.09
Motion by Kelly, seconded by Allen to ad-
journ the meeting. Meeting adjourned at
8:05 p.m. The next regular meeting will
be held August 14, 2013 at Cowboy Cor-
ner.
Linda Livermont, Finance Officer
Town of Interior
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $23.73]
SPECIAL MEETING
BOARD OF JACKSON
COuNTy
COMMISSIONERS
AuGuST 1, 2013
The Board of Jackson County Commis-
sioners met in special session at 8:04
p.m., Thursday, August 1, 2013 in the
Commissioner's Room of the Jackson
County Courthouse. Chairman Glen
Bennett called the meeting to order with
members Larry Denke, Larry Johnston,
Jim Stilwell and Ron Twiss present. The
purpose of the meeting was to attend to
matters that had arisen since the last
meeting and review the draft 2014 Jack-
son County budget.
All motions carried unanimously unless
otherwise noted.
Stilwell moved, Twiss seconded, that the
board go into executive session to dis-
cuss personnel matters at 8:05 a.m. Vicki
Wilson, Auditor was present until 8:26
a.m. The board came out of executive
session at 8:53 a.m.
Denke moved, Johnston seconded, that
the resignation of Tammy Soulek be ac-
cepted.
Stilwell moved, Denke seconded, that a
classified ad for Deputy Auditor be pub-
lished.
Twiss moved, Johnston seconded, that a
pay increase of $0.25 per hour be
granted to Rosemarie Bennett effective
July 15, 2013 which is the end of her pro-
bationary period. Motion carried with the
following vote: Bennett, abstain; Denke,
yea; Johnston, yea; Stilwell, yea; Twiss,
yea.
At 8:58 a.m., Denke moved, Twiss sec-
onded, that the board go into executive
session to discuss personnel matters
and interview a person as a temporary
Deputy Auditor. Vicki Wilson, Auditor was
present. LaTasha Buchholz was present
until 9:08 a.m. The board came out of ex-
ecutive session at 9:11 a.m.
Twiss moved, Johnston seconded, that
LaTasha Buchholz be hired as temporary
Deputy Auditor at $9.50 per hour with no
benefits. Motion carried with the following
vote: Bennett, yea; Denke, abstain;
Johnston, yea; Stilwell, yea; Twiss, yea.
Report was made of an on the job injury
sustained by Kenneth Sheaffer and that
the workers compensation carrier has
been notified.
The Jackson County Hazard Mitigation
Plan was reviewed. It was noted that
names of board members have changed
since the plan was first being drawn up,
and the board requested that the Central
S. D. Enhancement District be notified of
the changes. Following review of the
plan Denke moved, Johnston seconded,
that the following resolution be adopted
approving the plan.
JACKSON COUNTY,
SOUTH DAKOTA
RESOLUTION 2013 – 10
WHEREAS: Jackson County
has experienced severe dam-
age from strong winds, flood-
ing, hail, heavy snow, heavy
rain, and other various natural
disasters, resulting in property
loss, economic hardship, and
threats to public health and
safety;
WHEAREAS: the Jackson
County Multi-Jurisdictional
Hazard Mitigation Planning
Team, Jackson County Emer-
gency Management, and the
CSDED have conducted over
a year’s worth of research and
public meetings to gather in-
formation to prevent or mini-
mize disaster impacts on
Jackson County and,
WHEREAS, the citizens of
Jackson County have been af-
forded the opportunity to par-
ticipate, comment and provide
input in the plan content and
mitigation strategies; and,
WHEARAS: the Jackson
County Multi-Jurisdictional
and Hazard Mitigation Plan-
ning Team, recommends the
adoption of the Jackson
County Hazard Mitigation Plan
(2013 Update) and,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED by the Chairman
and the Jackson County Com-
mission that:
The Jackson County Multi-Ju-
risdictional Hazard Mitigation
Plan (2013 Update) is hereby
adopted as an official docu-
ment that identifies hazard mit-
igation goals and strategies for
projects within Jackson
County.
That the Jackson County
Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard
Mitigation Plan (2013 Update)
shall be incorporated into any
Comprehensive Plans devel-
oped and approved by Jack-
son County.
The Jackson County Commis-
sion will seek to update the
plan prior to the plan expiring
five years after adoption.
PASSED by the Jackson
County Commissioners this
1st day of August, 2013.
Attest: Vicki Wilson, County Auditor
GLEN BENNETT, CHARMAN,
COUNTY COMMISSION
The S. D. Department of Environment
and Natural Resources notified Jackson
County that the S. D. State Emergency
Response Committee (SERC) has reap-
pointed the following members to the
Local Emergency Planning Committee
(LEPC): Jackson County Commission,
all members; Jackson County Sheriff;
Jackson County Emergency Manager;
and Jackson County States Attorney.
Denke reported on a discussion held on
requests from local fire departments for
use of county equipment to assist with
fire control. He reported that he informed
the person that should fire departments
request assistance from the county that
only county employees would operate
the equipment.
Vicki Wilson, Auditor reported that the
final draft of the 2014 Jackson County
budget has not been completed. Discus-
sion was held on the Jackson County Li-
brary at the Long Valley School having
been moved to a smaller room. Denke
stated he felt Jackson County should not
fund the Long Valley and Interior Li-
braries that are housed in the schools.
No action was taken by the board at this
time to adjust the 2014 Jackson County
budget.
A contract to purchase gravel from Lee
Addison was presented to the board. Stil-
well moved, Johnston seconded, that the
contract to purchase (+/-) 20,000 ton of
gravel from Lee Addison at $0.60 per ton,
with the gravel being obtained from the
SE4SE4 ex. 15 acres & hwy., Section 24,
T 1 S, R 24 E, Jackson County, be ap-
proved.
A Notice of Intent to Mine was prepared
for gravel to be mined in the SE4SE4 ex.
15 acres & hwy., Section 24, T 1 S, R 24
E, Jackson County. The board instructed
that the Notice of Intent to Mine be pub-
lished and notices sent to required agen-
cies.
A tractor rental agreement between
Kennedy Implement and Auto Co. and
Jackson County for rental of up to six
New Holland tractors for $0.00/ hr. for the
purpose of maintenance or mowing work
was presented to the board. Twiss
moved, Stilwell seconded, that the rental
agreement be approved and signed.
Documents for federal aid bridge re-
placement and 2012 federal funds allo-
cations being held for Jackson County by
the state were presented to the board.
Jackson County had nine bridges being
shown deficient at the last bridge inspec-
tion, but the county is not able to levy ad-
ditional funding for matching funds
required in the federal aid bridge replace-
ment program without opting out for ad-
ditional funding.
A billing from Pennington County 911 for
reprogramming of radios for Volunteer
Fire Department and Emergency Medical
Services in Jackson County was pre-
sented to the board. Ron Twiss reported
that the BIA had one channel, and all fire
departments used that channel when at
a fire in the area. All emergency services
are now on separate channels. Green
Valley Fire Department was being dis-
patched through the tribal dispatch, but
is now under the Pennington County 911
dispatch. Twiss moved that Jackson
County pay the billing from Pennington
County 911 in the amount of $1,167.25
less $80.52 for reprogramming of the
Green Valley Fire Department radios.
There was no second to the motion. The
board requested that Pennington County
bill each individual agency for reprogram-
ming of their radios.
Discussion was held on recently received
“Guidelines for I-90 Exit Maintenance” re-
ceived from SDDOT. The state plans to
turn sections of underpass roads back to
counties. Report was made that a copy
of the SDDOT guidelines has been given
to the Jackson County States Attorney.
A draft maintenance agreement for joint
maintenance of county roads leading to
the Minuteman Missile Historical Site and
Visitor’s Center was presented to the
board. Bennett reported on discussion
held with a representative of the National
Park Service on the proposed mainte-
nance agreement. Jackson County has
agreed to supply culverts for the project.
NPS is to supply the match funding for
the road upgrade project. Following re-
view of the draft maintenance agree-
ment, the board requested that a
representative of the NPS be present at
the August 12, 2013 meeting.
There being no further business to come
before the board Twiss moved, Johnston
seconded, that the meeting be adjourned
and that the board meet in regular ses-
sion at 9:00 a.m., August 12, 2013.
ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Vicki D. Wilson,
Jackson County Auditor
Glen A. Bennett, Chairman
[Published August 22, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $95.53]
Public Notices
Protect your Right to Know
EMPLOyMENT
CENEX AT WILTON, ND is seeking a
qualified General Manager. A energy
cooperative with sales of $20 million.
This financially sound cooperative is
located near Bismarck ND. Send re-
sume to: Larry Fuller, Director of
Placement Services, 5213 Shoal
Drive, Bismarck ND 58503, Email:
[email protected] Fax: 888-
653-5527.
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH TO
WEAR WYLIE? $1000 Flatbed Sign-
On *Consistent Hometime *Pre-
dictable Freight *$50 Tarp Pay (888)
691-5705 www.drive4ewwylie.com.
JOURNEY TRANSPORTATION
TECHNICIAN - SDDOT is hiring con-
struction technicians in Mobridge and
Pierre to do surveying, material test-
ing, and inspection. Voc Tech degree
or related experience. For more infor-
mation or to apply, go to
www.state.sd.us/jobs or any SD Dept
of Labor and Regulation Field Office.
Job #1936 and #1854.
WANTED: CONVENIENCE STORE
Manager/Assistant Manager for con-
venience store in Lemmon, SD. Du-
ties include the day-to-day
management of c-store (ordering,
scheduling, employee management).
Salary negotiable. Please call Deb
@ 701-223-0154.
Looking for an EXPERIENCED
SALES AGRONOMIST who is willing
to be a part of a team and play a role
in management. Knowledge in plant
nutrition, crop protection and preci-
sion Ag is needed. Call Colby at 605-
772-5543. Howard Farmers Coop,
Howard SD.
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
at Rolette ND is seeking a qualified
General Manager. A energy / agron-
omy cooperative with sales of $15
million. Successful agricultural busi-
ness management experience de-
sired. Send or fax (866-653-5527)
resume ASAP to: Larry Fuller, 5213
Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503,
Email [email protected].
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - DUE TO HEALTH, up-
scale gift shop, Main Street, Hill City,
S.D. Home with three acres, price-
less view, also available. Call Larry
605-490-2843.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put the
South Dakota Statewide Classifieds
Network to work for you today! (25
words for $150. Each additional word
$5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-
3697 for details.
OTR/DRIVERS
DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner
operators, freight from Midwest up to
48 states, home regularly, newer
equipment, Health, 401K, call Randy,
A&A Express, 800-658-3549.
HEALTH/BEAuTy
ARE YOU A 45-79 Year Old Woman
Who Developed Diabetes While On
Lipitor? If you used Lipitor between
December 1996 and the present and
were diagnosed with diabetes while
taking Lipitor, you may be entitled to
compensation. Call Charles H. John-
son Law toll –free 1-800-535-5727.
Classifieds
605-837-2259
Suduko Answers
Sudoku
Classifieds
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - 9
Classified Advertising & Thank You Rates:
$5.00 minimum for 20 words, plus 10¢ for each additional word.
To place an ad call 605-837-2259 or email: press @kadokatelco.com
Statewide Classifieds:
South Dakota's best advertising buy! A 25-word classified ad in each of the states’
150 daily and weekly newspapers. Your message reaches 375,000 households for
just $150.00! This newspaper can give you the complete details.
Call (605) 837-2259.
Gem Thea¡re
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:
August
23-24-
25-26:
Smurfs
2
PG
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE CERTIFICATE
TO: Jorge Fabio Dossantos and Mark
Sergio Dossantos
AND THE uNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES, LEGATEES, PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES, CREDITORS,
AND ASSIGNS OF ANy DECEASED
OWNER OF INTEREST; AND ALL
PERSONS uNKNOWN WHO HAVE
CLAIM TO OR LIEN OR
ENCuMBRANCE uPON THE
PREMISES DESCRIBED IN THIS NO-
TICE.
AND TO WHOM IT MAy CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Jackson
County is the lawful holder of a 2008 Tax
Sale Certificate, Number 61, purchased
by Jackson County at Kadoka, South
Dakota on the 21st day of December
2009, said real property described as fol-
lows:
Lot seven (7), Block ten (10),
Ingham Addition, Town of
Cottonwood, Jackson County,
South Dakota
as shown by the plat recorded in the Of-
fice of the Register of Deeds of Jackson
County, South Dakota.
Notice is further given that the right of re-
demption will expire and a Tax Deed for
the above described property shall be is-
sued to Jackson County (60) sixty days
from the date of completed service of this
Notice unless the property is redeemed
as permitted by law.
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota the 15th
day of January, 2013.
Cindy Willert,
Jackson County Treasurer
[Published August 22 & 28; September 5
& 12, 2013 at the total approximate cost
of $76.56]
WEST RIVER WATER
DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT MINuTES
JuLy 17, 2013
CALL TO ORDER:
he West River Water Development Dis-
trict convened for their regular meeting at
the West River Water Development Dis-
trict Project Office in Murdo, SD. Vice-
Chairman Casey Krogman called the
meeting to order at 10:35 a.m. (CT).
Roll Call was taken and Vice-Chairman
Krogman declared a quorum was pres-
ent. Directors present were: Casey Krog-
man, Marion Matt, Veryl Prokop and
Lorne Smith. Absent: Joseph Hieb. Also
present: Jake Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati
Venard, Sec./Bookkeeper; Jessica
Hegge, Larson Law PC; Jay Gilbertson,
East Dakota Water Development District
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA:
None
APPROVE AGENDA:
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-
rector Prokop to approve the agenda.
Motion carried unanimously.
APPROVE MINUTES:
The minutes of the June 20, 2013, meet-
ing were previously mailed to the Board
for their review.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by
Director Smith to approve the June min-
utes. Motion carried unanimously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:
A. APPROVAL OF BILLS:
Casey Krogman . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41
Marion Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41
Veryl Prokop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41
Lorne Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55.41
West River/Lyman-
Jones RWS . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00
Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28.59
Lyman County
Herald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25.02
Murdo Coyote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28.16
Pennington County
Courant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24.69
Pioneer Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26.32
Todd County
Tribune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28.52
Howalt-McDowell
Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .957.00
United States Treasury . . . . . . .110.16
Motion by Director Smith, seconded by
Director Matt to approve the District bills.
Motion carried unanimously
B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS RE-
PORT:
The financial status of the District to date
was previously sent to the Board. A copy
of the June Financial Report is on file at
the District office in Murdo.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by
Director Smith to approve the June Fi-
nancial Report. Motion carried unani-
mously.
REPORTS:
A. MANAGER'S REPORT:
Manager Fitzgerald presented his July
report to the Board.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by
Director Matt to approve the Manager’s
Report. Motion carried unanimously.
B. OTHER REPORTS:
None
FY 2014 BUDGET HEARING & ADOPT
2014 BUDGET & RESOLUTION:
At 10:45am (CT) Vice-Chairman Casey
Krogman read the following notice: “This
is the time and place set by published no-
tice for hearing statements of arguments
relative to the budget proposed by the
West River Water Development District
Board. All interested parties may make
a statement. Persons who have indi-
cated they wish to make a statement will
be called in the order in which they have
signed in. Afterwards, anyone else may
make a statement.” Nobody from the
public was present at the budget hearing.
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-
rector Smith to close the FY 2014 budget
hearing and adopt the 2014 Budget and
Budget Resolution. Motion carried unan-
imously.
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned at 11:05 A.M.
(CT).
Casey Krogman, Vice-Chairman
ATTEST:
Kati Venard,
Recording Secretary
[Published August 22, 2013 at the total
approximate cost of $41.59]
For more details or
an application
Call 837-2259
Full-time Position
available at the
Kadoka Press
HELP WANTED: Full or part-time
position for cashier or cook, all shifts.
Wages DOE. Apply at Kadoka Gas &
Go. KP6-2tc
HELP WANTED: Cooks, counter
personnel, and wait staff position(s)
are available for Aw! Shucks Café
opening soon at 909 Main Street in
Kadoka. Please apply within or con-
tact Teresa or Colby Shuck for more
information: 837-2076. KP2-tfn
HOuSE KEEPERS AND LAuNDRy
PERSONNEL WANTED: High
school and college students are wel-
come to apply. Will train. Apply at ei-
ther America’s Best Value Inn and
Budget Host Sundowner in Kadoka
or call 837-2188 or 837-2296.
KP47-tfn
EMPLOyMENT OPPORTuNITy:
Kadoka Area School District is ac-
cepting applications for a special ed-
ucation aide. Applications are
available on the website at
www.kadoka.k12.sd.us or contact
Supt. Jamie Hermann at 837-2175.
K5-2tc
Help Wanted
APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bed-
room units, all utilities included.
Young or old. Need rental assistance
or not, we can house you. Just call 1-
800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby
and pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka.
36-tfc
Rentals
Public Notices
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: Will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and we will
give you a quote. Office 837-2621,
Rich’s cell 431-2226, toll free 877-
867-4185. K45-tfn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION: will do
all types of trenching, ditching and di-
rectional boring work. See Craig,
Diana, Sauntee or Heidi Coller,
Kadoka, SD, or call 605/837-2690.
Craig cell 390-8087, Sauntee cell
390-8604, email [email protected].
27-tfc
SEPTIC TANK PuMPING: Call 837-
2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,
Kadoka, SD. 10-tfc
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: South
Dakota's best advertising buy! A 25-
word classified ad in each of the
states’ 150 daily and weekly newspa-
pers. Your message reaches
375,000 households for just $150.00!
This newspaper can give you the
complete details. Call (605) 837-
2259. tfc
Business/Services
POSTER BOARD: White and col-
ored at Kadoka Press. tfc
COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 25¢ each; 8-
1/2x14 - 30¢ each; 11x14 - 40¢ each.
At the Kadoka Press. tfc
RuBBER STAMPS: Can be ordered
at the Kadoka Press. Regular or self-
inking styles. tfc
Supplies
We would like to thank everyone
for their phone calls, prayers, cards
and flowers. We have lost a dear sis-
ter, aunt and friend. Thanks to all for
your compassion and friendship dur-
ing this difficult time.
The loving family of Mary Tieskotter
Carol and Gary Duval
Verne and Roxy Richardson
& family
Reed and Joyce Richarson
& family
We wish to say thank you for the
honor of being Jackson County hon-
orees. We’ve been a part of 4-H for
many years. It’s such a good organi-
zation and they help so many chil-
dren.
Orville & Shirley Josserand
Thank You
IN CIRCuIT COuRT
SIXTH JuDICIAL CIRCuIT
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Estate of
Norman Fauske,
Deceased.
35 PRO. NO. 13-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NO-
TICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND
APPOINTMENT OF
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Notice is given that on 12th day of Au-
gust, 2013, Lorraine Fauske, whose ad-
dress is 20301 Castle Butte Road, Wall,
SD 57790, was appointed Personal Rep-
resentative of the Estate of Norman
Fauske.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four (4) months after the
date of the first publication of this notice
or their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal
representative or may be filed with the
Jackson County Clerk, and a copy of the
claim mailed to the Personal Represen-
tative and a copy to Costello Porter Law
Firm, Attention: Jeffrey D. Swett, Attorney
At Law, PO Box 290, Rapid City, SD
57709.
Dated this 14th day of August, 2013.
Costello, Porter, Hill, Heisterkamp,
Bushnell & Carpenter, LLP
/s/ Jeffrey D. Swett
Jeffrey D. Swett
200 Security Building
PO Box 290
Rapid City, SD 57709
Phone: 605-343-2410
Facsimile: 605-343-4262
[email protected]
[Published August 22 & 29, September 5
& 12, 2013]
)
)SS
)
For $150, place your ad in 150
South Dakota daily & weekly
papers through the …
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!
Call 605•837•2259
Winter Wheat Meeting –
Draper, SD
A reminder that SDSU Exten-
sion will be holding a Winter
Wheat Meeting in Draper, SD on
Tuesday, August 27. The meeting
will be held at the Auditorium in
Draper, SD and begin at 6:30 p.m.
with a meal prepared by a local
group of church women and spon-
sored by a number of area
agribusinesses. There is no cost to
attend.
For more information contact
the Winner Regional Extension
Center, 842-1267.
Pesticide Container
Recycling Collections
There are a few pesticide con-
tainer recycling collections coming
up in south-central and south-
western South Dakota, conducted
by the South Dakota Department
of Agriculture (SDDA). Remaining
locations and dates include:
Murdo – 9/3, Winner – 9/4, Philip
– 9/9, Martin – 9/9, Belle Fourche
– 9/10, Rapid City – 9/11, and Wall
– 9/11.
The program collects and recy-
cles agricultural, home and gar-
den pesticide containers. The
planned dates for each location
are listed on igrow.org at:
http://igrow.org/up/articles/P6028-
2013.pdf (all times are local). The
containers collected must be made
from high density polyethylene
(HDPE) embossed with recycling
symbol #2. Containers must be
empty and triple-rinsed to be recy-
cled. Caps and other non-HDPE
parts such as metal handles and
rubber linings cannot be recycled
and can be disposed of as regular
waste. It is recommended to re-
move labels from the containers
before recycling.
Foliar Fungicides on Corn,
Soybeans and Sunflowers
Numerous research studies
have been done regarding foliar
fungicide applications on corn,
soybeans and sunflowers. Results
have been a mixed bag. Under sig-
nificant fungal disease pressure,
one would naturally expect yield
increases for treated crops. More
questionable practices include
fungicide applications with no
fungal diseases present, and fun-
gicide applications following hail
damage.
Fungicide applications in the
absence of disease have produced
yield increases, yield decreases
and no response. In considering
multiple research trials, this prac-
tice offers little chance of an eco-
nomic return over the long haul.
One reason that fungicide ap-
plications are considered for a
hail-damaged crop is that disease
infection is more likely to occur
after wounding. However, foliar
diseases managed by fungicides
do not require wounds for infec-
tion. It is also argued that crops
could be more susceptible to fun-
gal pathogens as a result of in-
creased stress. Another reason
fungicides are considered after
hail damage is that physiological
benefits gained from a fungicide
application will help sustain or in-
crease yield of damaged crops. It
is important to note that claims by
the chemical industry do not state
that fungicide applications recover
yield potential lost due to hail
damage. But some claims do sug-
gest fungicide application to hail-
damaged crops will protect the
remaining green tissue and allow
plants to maximize yield after sus-
taining damage.
The standing recommendation
from SDSU Extension is to scout
for disease and consider a fungi-
cide application only if warranted
and use caution before applying
fungicides to hail damaged crops.
The fungicide may make the crop
more susceptible to bacterial dis-
eases.
Calendar
August 20-22: DakotaFest,
Mitchell, SD
August 27: Winter Wheat Meet-
ing, 6:30 p.m., Auditorium,
Draper, SD
The South Dakota Department
of Agriculture has announced a
bridge loan program available for
Farm Service Agency approved ap-
plicants.
“The department has always
worked closely with FSA, but the
new SDDA bridge loan program is
great collaboration between both
entities to ensure our producers
can continue with an agricultural
real estate purchase when funds
may not be readily available at
FSA,” said South Dakota Secre-
tary of Agriculture Lucas Lentsch.
“We have also heard from many
bankers who think this is a great
tool for them to utilize when the
opportunity is right and the bank
itself may not be interested in a
bridge loan.”
The bridge loan program is de-
signed to provide interim financing
for FSA applicants approved for
loans to purchase land when FSA
funding is not available at the time
the applicant wants to proceed in
closing the land purchase. The
SDDA loan is structured for
monthly interest only payments
until the funding is available at
FSA and the FSA loan is closed. It
is anticipated that a bridge loan
will be paid off by FSA within
three to nine months.
SDDA does have the ability to
extend the term for up to two
years. If, for any reason, FSA does
not fund the loan, SDDA will term
the loan out over 10 years. The
current interest rate for the de-
partment’s loan is four percent and
borrowers are required to pay all
closing fees.
“Due to the limitations of the
federal budget, there may be a gap
between loan approval and fund-
ing,” said Craig Schaunaman,
state executive director at United
States Department of Agriculture
FSA. “The partnership with the
state is perfect timing and I expect
this collaboration to be a great
benefit to the approved applicants
to be able to go forward with their
land purchase.”
For more information on the
bridge loan program or any of the
financial programs offered through
the South Dakota Department of
Agriculture, contact your local
FSA office.
Agriculture
Kadoka Press - Thursday, August 22, 2013 - 10
Winner Regional Extension Center
Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist 842-1267
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: [email protected]
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland · (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl · (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva · (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc · (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis · (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia · (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\läIê|K 1||IlêK
lkllll, äê|Ik 01KêI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, AUG. 2?: SPECIAL YEAFLINC &
EAFLY SPFINC CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M. CALVES & YEAR-
LINGS: 12 P.M. (MT}. EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
ESTIMATINC 2000 HEAD
YEARLINGS:
LANDERS LIVESTOCK - 300 DLK STFS ..............................900=
ROSETH CATTLE CO - 200MOSTLY DLK STFS
(2 LDS DLK & 1 LD DLK & A FEW FED} .....................900-950=
ROCK - 120 DLK STFS .........................................................950=
SDSU - 140 DLK & FED STFS ..............................................750=
FAIRBANKS - 120 FANCY HOME FAISED STFS;
NO IMPLANTS ............................................................900-950=
HOWIE - 50 DLK & DWF TESTED OPEN HFFS &
A FEW HEFF STFS .....................................................800-850=
WHEELER - 50 DLK & DWF STFS ...............................950-1000=
CUNY & CUNY - 30 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ..............800-900=
HARRINGTON - 30 DLK & DWF STFS ...........................700-900=
SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - 26 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS &
A FEW STFS ...............................................................800-900=
BROWN - 25 FED ANC TESTED OPEN HFFS .......................900=
THOMSEN - 20 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ...........................800=
BUCHHOL2 & RISLOV - 20 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ..800-900=
MARTIN - 20 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ...............................900=
BLAIR - 15 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ..................................900=
LIVERMONT & LIVERMONT - 15 DLK STFS & SPAY HFFS ..700=
BRENNAN - 11 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ............................850=
MADER - 10 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS .........................800-900=
MANSFIELD - 10 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ..................850-900=
WET2 - 9 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ..............................850-900=
TIMMONS - 6 FED STFS ...............................................700-800=
HOWIE - 6 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ............................800-850=
JULSON - 6 DLK HFFS..........................................................750=
MOR£ CONS1GNM£NTS BY SAL£ DAY. CALL THOR ROS£TH
AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR£ 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10: SPECIAL YEAFLINC & SPFINC CALF SALE
& SPECIAL EAFLY DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1?. FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, ALL-DFEEDS
CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 1: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FEC-
ULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 1S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 22: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL DFED CATTLE & WEICH-UP
COW, DULL & HEIFEFETTE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 29: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 2: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND DFED HEIFEF
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|f|ed
NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our
vo1oe 1n governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e
produoers 1n 1rode morKe11ng 1ssues. Jo1n
1odog & Þe1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, wiII be offering video
saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD
SALE & WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 12: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FEC-
ULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 26: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FEC-
ULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 3: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS WEANED CALF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOF THIS SALE, MUST DE
WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PFECONDITIONINC
SHOTS
TUESDAY, DEC. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & WELLEF ANCUS ANNUAL DULL
& FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 1?: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF & STOCK
COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & THOMAS
FANCH FALL DULL SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 24: NO SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 31: NO SALE
Upoom1ng Horse So1es:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S: DAD FIVEF FALL EXTFAV-
ACANZA HOFSE SALE. Co io. www.PbIIIpLIvestock.com or
call 605-859-2577 for a caialog.
CATTL£ R£PORT:
TU£SDAY, AUGUST 2D, 2DJS
Good run o] ue1gÞ-ups ond 1o1s o] Þorses.
TÞe pooKers ore reo11g need1ng oous. S1111
mong bu11s be1ng so1d. Horse morKe1 does
sÞou more 1n1eres1. Good Yeor11ng So1e Þere
ne×1 Tuesdog ond remember 1Þe Bod R1ver
Fo11 £×1rovogonzo Horse So1e on Sep1ember
JS1Þ.
CALVES:
LARRY STILWELL - BOX ELDER
9 ..........................DLK & DWF CALVES 401=............$850/HD
WEIGH-UPS:
MICKEY SIMONS - WHITE OWL
1.........................................DLK COW 1370= ............$86.00
1.........................................DLK COW 1525= ............$83.50
1.........................................DLK COW 1515= ............$83.00
1.........................................DLK COW 1280= ............$82.00
1.........................................DLK COW 1200= ............$80.50
1.........................................DLK COW 1565= ............$80.00
1..................................FED COWETTE 1190= ............$85.00
1........................................DLK HFFT 1030= ............$97.50
JIM & LUISA TINES - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.........................................DLK COW 1445= ............$84.50
1.........................................DLK COW 1820= ............$82.00
2.......................................DLK COWS 1388= ............$80.75
1 ..................................DLK COWETTE 1140= ............$89.50
BEN SHARP - INTERIOR
1.........................................DLK COW 1175= ............$84.50
KURT FLESNER - MILESVILLE
1.........................................DLK COW 1570= ............$84.00
BRAD GARTNER - INTERIOR
1.........................................DLK COW 1365= ............$84.00
1 ...................................X DFED COW 1205= ............$82.50
1.........................................DLK COW 1310= ............$81.00
RAYMOND HOWIE - WHITE OWL
1........................................DLK DULL 1985=...........$106.00
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1......................................CHAF DULL 2060=...........$105.00
ROBERT MCCORMICK - KADOKA
1........................................DWF COW 1145= ............$84.00
GORDON FLESNER - MILESVILLE
1........................................DWF COW 1395= ............$83.50
1.........................................DLK COW 1435= ............$83.00
1.........................................DLK COW 1455= ............$82.50
ALICE WILLIAMS - NORRIS
2 ............................FED & FWF COWS 1230= ............$82.75
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
1.........................................DLK COW 1335= ............$82.50
STEVE & VICKI KNUTSON - PHILIP
1.........................................DLK COW 1280= ............$82.50
1.........................................DLK COW 1320= ............$80.50
1........................................DWF COW 1245= ............$78.00
HORTON RANCH - WALL
1.........................................DLK COW 1850= ............$81.00
1........................................DLK DULL 2130=...........$104.00
1........................................DLK DULL 1955=...........$100.00
H & K RANCH - WALL
1.........................................DLK COW 1255= ............$80.50
1........................................DLK DULL 1925=...........$105.00
HARLAN & LINDA EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON
1.........................................DLK COW 1340= ............$80.00
1 ........................................FED COW 1475= ............$79.00
DEDIC TRUST - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.......................................HEFF COW 1465= ............$79.00
JIM ADDISON - BELVIDERE
1.........................................DLK COW 1475= ............$78.50
RUSTY & ANGELA LYTLE - WALL
1........................................FED DULL 1630=...........$104.00
1........................................FED DULL 1660=...........$100.00
NORMAN DELBRIDGE - FAITH
1........................................DLK DULL 1890=...........$103.50
1........................................DLK DULL 1800= ............$99.00
DOUG THORSON - QUINN
1........................................DLK DULL 1910=...........$103.00
DEAN & DONNA KLAPPERICH - RAPID CITY
1........................................DLK DULL 2125=...........$100.50
MATT BROTHERS - ELM SPRINGS
1......................................CHAF DULL 1805=...........$100.00
1......................................CHAF DULL 1950= ............$98.00
KENNY MATT - ELM SPRINGS
1......................................CHAF DULL 1800= ............$99.00
HAMAR RANCH - LONG VALLEY
1........................................DLK DULL 2020= ............$98.00
TIM & SHEILA STOVER - OWANKA
1........................................DLK DULL 1985= ............$97.50
ROD VOLMER - OWANKA
1......................................CHAF DULL 1880= ............$96.50
LYLE DELBRIDGE - UNION CENTER
1........................................DLK DULL 2105= ............$96.00
LLOYD MARTI - NEW UNDERWOOD
1........................................DLK DULL 2045= ............$96.00
BOYDSTON INC - BOX ELDER
1........................................DLK DULL 1980= ............$96.00
JACOB RAUSCH - HERMOSA
1........................................DLK DULL 1735= ............$95.50
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
1......................................CHAF DULL 1960= ............$95.00
HORSE SALE RESULTS:
UNDEF 900= ............................................15.00 - 22.00/CWT
900 - 999=..............................................22.00 - 30.00/CWT
1000 - 1099=..........................................30.00 - 34.00/CWT
1100= + OVEF ..........................................33.00 - 42.00/CWT
SADDLE PFOSPECTS .................................$600-1000/HD
SADDLE HORSES:
DUSTIN REEVES - OWANKA
1 ÷ CFAY CELDINC.................................................$2,300.00
JOYCE GLYNN - BELVIDERE
1 ÷ FOAN CELDINC.................................................$1,300.00
SCHULTES RANCH - HOWES
1 ÷ DLK 10 YF OLD CELDINC ...................................$1,100.00
FSA, SDDA
together on
bridge loans