KADOKA PRESS The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota $1.00 includes tax Volume 106 Number 19 November 22, 2012 News Briefs … Pick up your book, We Band of Angels, at the Jackson County Library. Book discus- sion, led by Dorothy Liegl, will be held Sunday, January 6, 2013, 2:00 at the Library. Bring a friend for this latest discussion. Stop in the Jack- son County Library to sign-up. Call Deb Moor at 837-2689 with any questions. How to cook Thanksgiving dinner 2012 Great Gobbler Turkey Winners Club 27 - Abbi McDaniel BankWest - Chris Kusick J&S Restore - Ken Kusick Midwest Coop - Jim Rock Jigger’s - Becca Nemecek Creative Cuts - Carol Solon Kadoka Press - Cathy Stone People’s Market - Betty Berry Discount Fuel - Iris Bearheels Double H Feed - Lonnie Doney Gas & Go - James Plaggemeyer BankWest Insurance - Mary Short Bull Hogen’s Hardware - Heather Hutchinson Congratulations to all the winners! Happy Thanksgiving Working together … as a project everyone had to draw a body part and then put the body pieces together to make a person. Lauri Fugate shows the “person” created at her table. --courtesy photo Madison Stilwell How to a Cook an Apple Pie Put in the apples. Bake it at 3 degrees for 6 minutes. Take it out and eat it. Garrett Hermann How to Cook a Turkey All you have to do is … Buy it Thaw it out Cook it half of a hour at medium hot. Get it out Set the table EAT! Isaac Sitting Up How to Make the Meal First put potatoes in the oven and put em in the pan. Then cook the turkey in the toaster then take it out and Put in the oven. Slice it up with a fork cause we don’t have sharp knives. Put it on the table and eat it. Don Schofield How to Cook a Turkey You usually put it the oven first. Cook it at 4 degrees for 25 minutes. Then when it’s done you take it out. Then you eat it. Talitha Ashley How to Cook Turkey Take a turkey that is dead. Put it in the oven at a little bit hot for 3 minutes. When we take it out it’s done, And we eat it all up. Isabella Kay Williams How to Cook a Turkey Wash the blood off the turkey. Put some eggs in it. Put water in it. Put it in the oven for 6 minutes at 5 degrees. Take it out of the oven. Put it in the pan. Shut the lid. All Done! Justice Evan Child How to Make Jello Put some Jello stuff in it. Put water five foot deep in it. Put some sugar in it. Mix it up and put it in the microwave. Then put it in the oven. Then it comes out fresh and clean. Eat it. Jacob High Horse How to Cook a Turkey First put it in the oven. Cook it really long time at 1 degree. Wait till it’s done, then take it out. Grab a plate and eat it. Laila Clairmont How to Cook a Turkey Put the thing in the oven. Cook it for 3 hours at very hot. Take it out. Put it on the table. Let it cool off. Put it on each plate. Everybody would eat it all up. Makaylan Bonenberger How to Cook a Turkey First you shoot it. Then you clean the feathers off. Make sure there’s no poop on it. Then put it in the oven. Then put salt and pepper on it. Cook it for 3 hours at 5 degrees. Put some ketchup on it. Eat it. Mia Dartt How to Cook a Pumpkin Pie Put in a pumpkin in the pie. You put it in the oven for 2 minutes at a little bit hot. Take it out of the oven. Eat it. Happy Thanksgiving from all of us and our teacher Mrs. Keegan! Hailey MacFeat How to Cook Mashed Potatoes First we get the potato. We peel the skin off. We mash it. Then we put it in a bowl. Then we put some milk in it. And stir it. Then you EAT it! Deanna Hagedorn How to Cook a Turkey You put it in the oven. You put it at 40 degrees or something. Then you wait till the oven bakes. Then it’s time to take it out. Stevoni Sitting Up How to Cook a Turkey Like I put it in the oven and cook it. Like 10 degrees for 5 minutes. Then we get it out and put it on the table. Kash Pumpkin Seed How to Cook a Turkey First turn it to 100 degrees, for 5 minutes. Then take it out. Then eat it. Jared Nemecek How to Cook a Ham You put it in the oven for 3 hours at 30 hundred degrees Put salt, apple pie, and lettuce on it. Pepper it to taste. Take it out of the oven and eat it all gone. Ashlynn Carlson How to Cook a Turkey First put it in the oven. Cook it at 4 degrees for 7 minutes. Take it out. Cut it up. Then you eat it. Gus Stout How to Cook a Turkey First kill it. Then you take the skin off. Then you wash it. Then you cook it at kind of hot, 4 minutes. Take it out of the oven and eat it. “The SET program is a unique opportunity for participants to learn how to determine what eco- nomic opportunities exist in the re- gion and then develop a practical plan to capitalize on their poten- tial,” said Christine Sorensen, SET program Coordinator with USDA- Rural Development. “In addition, the SET program encourages involvement from all regional residents as their diverse personal and professional experi- ences can add valuable perspective to an economic development plan,” Sorensen added. All Jackson, Haakon and east- ern Pennington county residents including; business owners, farm- ers/ranchers, employees, parents, educators, healthcare profession- als, elected leaders, seniors, minor- ity groups, clergy and youth are invited to participate in SET train- ing sessions which will be held monthly in various locations in the west region. The next training session is scheduled for January 2 in Philip from 5 p.m to 8:30 p.m. The loca- tion will be announced and a light meal will be provided. At this ses- sion, participants will examine re- gional demographic data and its impacts on their economy. For more information about the SET program or upcoming training sessions in the west region, local residents are encouraged to contact Jackie Stilwell at 605-441-0334. --Kari O’Neill, SDSU Extension Community Development Interested residents from three western counties met November 14 in Kadoka to learn more about a year-long training program de- signed to assist rural regional teams in developing new ap- proaches to strengthen and en- hance regional economic development activities. Haakon, Jackson, and eastern Pennington counties have part- nered to become the West Region Team, one of only two regions in South Dakota selected to partici- pate in the Stronger Economies To- gether (SET) program. Administered by USDA-Rural De- velopment and South Dakota State University Extension, the SET pro- gram is an opportunity for current or newly formed rural, multi- county teams to receive the latest tools, training, and technical assis- tance to help their region move for- ward and take advantage of positive growth and quality of life opportunities. During the year-long program, the selected regions will receive the following: 1) Valuable intensive strategic planning training for their regional team; 2) Database tools designed to examine the crit- ical drivers of their region and identify emerging growth sectors and regional competitive advan- tages; 3) Technical assistance and educational support; and 4) Educa- tional and information-sharing op- portunities with more than 40 other SET regions around the country. Program seeks regional perspective on economic development issues Kindergarteners making hand turkeys, share Thanksgiving recipes … Back row: Ashlynn Carlson, Jared Nemecek, Jacob High Horse, Don Schofield, Garrett Hermann, Gus Stout, Justice Evan Child, Isabella Kay Williams, Stevoni Sitting Up. Front row: Isaac Sitting Up, Hailey MacFeat, Kash Pumpkin Seed, Mia Dartt, Madison Stil- well, Makaylan Bonenberger, Talitha Ashley, Laila Clairmont, Deanna Hagedorn. --courtesy photo Business Open House 3:00 to 6:00 Creative Cuts & Fitness Kadoka Nursing Home Discount Fuel Club 27 BankWest BankWest Insurance Jigger’s Restaurant Main Street Salon Farm Bureau Insurance Hogen’s Hardware Kadoka City Bar Pocketful of Posies Headlee Vet Clinic Jackson County Library People’s Market Fresh Start Double H Feed Jackson County Title Company Kadoka Press West Central Electric (at the Kadoka Press) 3:00 - 5:00 Oien Implement Farmers Union Ins. Agency ~~~~~ The KCBA Country Christmas will be held at the Kadoka City Au- ditorium on Sunday, December 9 starting at 2:30 p.m. Expect to play free Bingo for prizes, Santa will be there to visit the little ones, and a cake walk is being planned in the annex. Business are reminded to take their donations to the auditorium before 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Anyone wishing to help out with the cake walk ... donations of cakes, cupcakes, bars and goodies will be appreciated. The Kountry Kousins 4-H Club will be raising money for their club and will be serving chili and home- made cinnamon rolls following the KCBA activities. Look what’s new this year with the Kadoka Community Better- ment Association and Christmas in Kadoka. It will all start happening on Thursday, December 6 when a number of businesses will be hold- ing their own individual open houses. Businesses will have an open house from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., how- ever, times will be different at a couple of locations. They are get- ting in the spirit and many will be decorated for the holidays. They will also have a sign up for a door prize and sample some goodies. This will also be a time for busi- ness owners to showcase some of their holiday specials. Some may have specials only good during their open house, so be sure to check them all out. Make plans for Christmas in Kadoka But wait, there’s more! The an- nouncement of a Treasure Hunt will be made, so make plans to be there, get your first clue and be ready to start hunting.
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KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota
$1.00includes tax
Volume 106Number 19
November 22, 2012
News Briefs …Pick up your book, WeBand of Angels, at the JacksonCounty Library. Book discus-sion, led by Dorothy Liegl, willbe held Sunday, January 6,2013, 2:00 at the Library.Bring a friend for this latestdiscussion. Stop in the Jack-son County Library to sign-up.Call Deb Moor at 837-2689with any questions.
How to cook Thanksgiving dinner
2012 Great Gobbler
Turkey WinnersClub 27 - Abbi McDaniel
BankWest - Chris Kusick
J&S Restore - Ken Kusick
Midwest Coop - Jim Rock
Jigger’s - Becca Nemecek
Creative Cuts - Carol Solon
Kadoka Press - Cathy Stone
People’s Market - Betty Berry
Discount Fuel - Iris Bearheels
Double H Feed - Lonnie Doney
Gas & Go - James Plaggemeyer
BankWest Insurance - Mary Short Bull
Hogen’s Hardware - Heather Hutchinson
Congratulations to all the winners!
Happy Thanksgiving
Working together … as a project everyone had to draw a bodypart and then put the body pieces together to make a person. Lauri Fugateshows the “person” created at her table. --courtesy photo
Madison StilwellHow to a Cook an Apple Pie
Put in the apples.Bake it at 3 degrees for 6 minutes.Take it out and eat it.
Garrett HermannHow to Cook a Turkey
All you have to do is …Buy itThaw it outCook it half of a hour at medium hot.Get it outSet the tableEAT!
Isaac Sitting UpHow to Make the Meal
First put potatoes in the oven and put em inthe pan.Then cook the turkey in the toaster thentake it out and Put in the oven.Slice it up with a fork cause we don’t havesharp knives.Put it on the table and eat it.
Don Schofield How to Cook a Turkey
You usually put it the oven first.Cook it at 4 degrees for 25 minutes.Then when it’s done you take it out.Then you eat it.
Talitha AshleyHow to Cook Turkey
Take a turkey that is dead.Put it in the oven at a little bit hot for 3 minutes.When we take it out it’s done,And we eat it all up.
Isabella Kay WilliamsHow to Cook a Turkey
Wash the blood off the turkey.Put some eggs in it.Put water in it.Put it in the oven for 6 minutes at 5 degrees.Take it out of the oven.Put it in the pan.Shut the lid.All Done!
Justice Evan ChildHow to Make Jello
Put some Jello stuff in it.Put water five foot deep in it.Put some sugar in it.Mix it up and put it in the microwave.Then put it in the oven.Then it comes out fresh and clean.Eat it.
Jacob High HorseHow to Cook a Turkey
First put it in the oven.Cook it really long time at 1 degree.Wait till it’s done, then take it out.Grab a plate and eat it.
Laila ClairmontHow to Cook a Turkey
Put the thing in the oven.Cook it for 3 hours at very hot.Take it out.Put it on the table.Let it cool off. Put it on each plate.Everybody would eat it all up.
Makaylan BonenbergerHow to Cook a Turkey
First you shoot it.Then you clean the feathers off.Make sure there’s no poop on it.Then put it in the oven.Then put salt and pepper on it.Cook it for 3 hours at 5 degrees.Put some ketchup on it.Eat it.
Mia DarttHow to Cook a Pumpkin Pie
Put in a pumpkin in the pie.You put it in the oven for 2 minutes at a little bit hot.Take it out of the oven.Eat it.
Happy Thanksgiving
from all of us and our
teacher Mrs. Keegan!
Hailey MacFeatHow to Cook Mashed Potatoes
First we get the potato.We peel the skin off.We mash it.Then we put it in a bowl. Then we put some milk in it.And stir it.Then you EAT it!
Deanna HagedornHow to Cook a Turkey
You put it in the oven.You put it at 40 degrees or something.Then you wait till the oven bakes.Then it’s time to take it out.
Stevoni Sitting UpHow to Cook a Turkey
Like I put it in the oven and cook it.Like 10 degrees for 5 minutes. Then we get it out and put it on the table.
Kash Pumpkin SeedHow to Cook a Turkey
First turn it to 100 degrees, for 5 minutes.Then take it out.Then eat it.
Jared NemecekHow to Cook a Ham
You put it in the oven for 3 hours at 30 hundred degrees Put salt, apple pie, and lettuce on it.Pepper it to taste.Take it out of the oven and eat it all gone.
Ashlynn CarlsonHow to Cook a Turkey
First put it in the oven.Cook it at 4 degrees for 7 minutes.Take it out.Cut it up.Then you eat it.
Gus StoutHow to Cook a Turkey
First kill it.Then you take the skin off.Then you wash it.Then you cook it at kind of hot, 4 minutes.Take it out of the oven and eat it.
“The SET program is a uniqueopportunity for participants tolearn how to determine what eco-nomic opportunities exist in the re-gion and then develop a practicalplan to capitalize on their poten-tial,” said Christine Sorensen, SETprogram Coordinator with USDA-Rural Development.
“In addition, the SET programencourages involvement from allregional residents as their diversepersonal and professional experi-ences can add valuable perspectiveto an economic development plan,”Sorensen added.
All Jackson, Haakon and east-ern Pennington county residentsincluding; business owners, farm-ers/ranchers, employees, parents,educators, healthcare profession-als, elected leaders, seniors, minor-ity groups, clergy and youth areinvited to participate in SET train-ing sessions which will be heldmonthly in various locations in thewest region.
The next training session isscheduled for January 2 in Philipfrom 5 p.m to 8:30 p.m. The loca-tion will be announced and a lightmeal will be provided. At this ses-sion, participants will examine re-gional demographic data and itsimpacts on their economy.
For more information about theSET program or upcoming trainingsessions in the west region, localresidents are encouraged to contactJackie Stilwell at 605-441-0334.
--Kari O’Neill, SDSU ExtensionCommunity Development
Interested residents from threewestern counties met November 14in Kadoka to learn more about ayear-long training program de-signed to assist rural regionalteams in developing new ap-proaches to strengthen and en-hance regional economicdevelopment activities.
Haakon, Jackson, and easternPennington counties have part-nered to become the West RegionTeam, one of only two regions inSouth Dakota selected to partici-pate in the Stronger Economies To-gether (SET) program.Administered by USDA-Rural De-velopment and South Dakota StateUniversity Extension, the SET pro-gram is an opportunity for currentor newly formed rural, multi-county teams to receive the latesttools, training, and technical assis-tance to help their region move for-ward and take advantage ofpositive growth and quality of lifeopportunities.
During the year-long program,the selected regions will receive thefollowing: 1) Valuable intensivestrategic planning training fortheir regional team; 2) Databasetools designed to examine the crit-ical drivers of their region andidentify emerging growth sectorsand regional competitive advan-tages; 3) Technical assistance andeducational support; and 4) Educa-tional and information-sharing op-portunities with more than 40other SET regions around thecountry.
Program seeks regional
perspective on economic
development issues
Kindergarteners making hand turkeys, share Thanksgiving recipes … Back row: AshlynnCarlson, Jared Nemecek, Jacob High Horse, Don Schofield, Garrett Hermann, Gus Stout, Justice Evan Child, Isabella KayWilliams, Stevoni Sitting Up. Front row: Isaac Sitting Up, Hailey MacFeat, Kash Pumpkin Seed, Mia Dartt, Madison Stil-well, Makaylan Bonenberger, Talitha Ashley, Laila Clairmont, Deanna Hagedorn. --courtesy photo
Business Open House3:00 to 6:00
Creative Cuts & FitnessKadoka Nursing Home
Discount FuelClub 27
BankWestBankWest InsuranceJigger’s RestaurantMain Street Salon
Farm Bureau InsuranceHogen’s HardwareKadoka City Bar
Pocketful of PosiesHeadlee Vet Clinic
Jackson County LibraryPeople’s Market
Fresh StartDouble H Feed
Jackson County Title CompanyKadoka Press
West Central Electric(at the Kadoka Press)
3:00 - 5:00Oien Implement
Farmers Union Ins. Agency~~~~~
The KCBA Country Christmaswill be held at the Kadoka City Au-ditorium on Sunday, December 9starting at 2:30 p.m.
Expect to play free Bingo forprizes, Santa will be there to visitthe little ones, and a cake walk isbeing planned in the annex.
Business are reminded to taketheir donations to the auditoriumbefore 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Anyone wishing to help out withthe cake walk ... donations of cakes,cupcakes, bars and goodies will beappreciated.
The Kountry Kousins 4-H Clubwill be raising money for their cluband will be serving chili and home-made cinnamon rolls following theKCBA activities.
Look what’s new this year withthe Kadoka Community Better-ment Association and Christmas inKadoka.
It will all start happening onThursday, December 6 when anumber of businesses will be hold-ing their own individual openhouses.
Businesses will have an openhouse from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., how-ever, times will be different at acouple of locations. They are get-ting in the spirit and many will bedecorated for the holidays. Theywill also have a sign up for a doorprize and sample some goodies.
This will also be a time for busi-ness owners to showcase some oftheir holiday specials. Some mayhave specials only good duringtheir open house, so be sure tocheck them all out.
Make plans for Christmas in KadokaBut wait, there’s more! The an-
nouncement of a Treasure Huntwill be made, so make plans to bethere, get your first clue and beready to start hunting.
See the answers on the classified page
Suduko
Kadoka PressUSPS 289340
Telephone 605-837-2259 • PO Box 309, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0309
E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 605-837-2312
Ravellette Publications, Inc.PO Box 309 • Kadoka, SD 57543-0309
Publisher: Don Ravellette
News Writing/Photography: Ronda Dennis, Editor
Graphic Design/Typesetting/Photography: Robyn Jones
Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at
Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309
Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the Town of Belvidere,
the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson and the Kadoka School District #35-2.
• ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES •
All of Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette and Bennett Counties
and Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .$35.00 Plus Tax
All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 Plus Tax
Out of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 No Tax
South Dakota Newspaper Association
POSTMASTER:
Send change of address to the Kadoka Press. PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543
Church Page … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 2
HOGEN’S
HARDWARE
837-2274or shop by phone toll-free
at 1-888-411-1657
Serving the community
for more than 65 years.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHInterior • 859-2310
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCHPastor Gary McCubbin • 344-2233
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.Coffee & Donuts: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sept. - May
OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCHFather Bryan Sorensen • Kadoka • 837-2219
Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.Confession After Mass
INTERIOR COMMUNITY CHURCHSunday School: 9:30 a.m. • Church: 10:30 a.m.
EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTERGus Craven • Wanblee • 462-6002
Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.
PEOPLE’S
MARKETWIC, Food
Stamps & EBT
Phone: 837-2232Monday thru Saturday
8 AM - 6 PM
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN • Kadoka • 837-2390Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.
LUTHERAN PARISH - ELCAOUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN • Long Valley
Pastor Frezil WesterlundSunday Services: 5:00 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHKadoka • Pastor Gary McCubbin • 837-2233
Worship Services: 11:00 a.m.Sunday School: Sr. Adults - 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School: All Ages - 9:45 a.m., • Sept. - MayRelease Time: 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays. • Sept. - May
Church CalendarMonday, October 29
Creamed chicken over biscuits,sliced beets, cottage cheese andfruit, and apricots.
Tuesday, October 30 Swiss steak in tomato gravy,baked potato, corn o’brien, bread,and pears.
Wednesday, October 31 Fish portions, creamed potatoesand peas, mandarin oranges salad,bread, and cookie.
Thursday, November 1 Roast pork, mashed potatoesand gravy, cooked cabbage, dinnerroll, and baked apples.
Friday, November 2 Homemade chicken and noodlesoup with vegetables, sunshinesalad, meat sandwich, andpeaches.
Meals forthe Elderly
James 4:8I have a friend who, at one point, was a self-confessed
shopping addict. Recently, his family realized that this ac-tivity had stopped, though he hadn't intentionally curtailedit. Why, they wondered, did his longing to acquire more
goods seem to dissolve? The reason was that my friend had become more satisfied with the Lord. He no longer needed fulfillmentfrom what the world had to offer. What a terrific illustration of growth in Christ. In addition to finding fulfillment in God, there are many other growth indicators that are noticeable to thebeliever. For instance, offering forgiveness becomes easier over time. Consider our Savior, who asked God toforgive even those who crucified Him on the cross. Also, as we mature, our faith will increase. God loves us, and He gracefully and gently builds our confidencein Him. Then, as our trust grows, we realize how faithful He truly is--which grows our assurance even more. Another mark of a closer walk with Christ is an expanding concern for others' spiritual condition. And finally,as our relationship with the Lord deepens, we will increasingly desire to obey Him. This desire is born not outof fear but out of love for our heavenly Father. Similarly, when we do sin, our hearts will become saddened andrepentant. Are you satisfied spiritually? Or do you have a growing, insatiable hunger for more of Jesus? Friend, if youthink that you've come far enough in your journey with Christ, you have made a terrible mistake. You are miss-ing great fulfillment and the excitement that comes from getting closer to Him.
Evidence of a Growing Believer
Inspiration Point
TRAFFIC/COURT REPORTJackson County, SD
SPEEDING ON INTERSTATE HWY:August 2012
James Wanless, Kyle $125Patricia Staerker, Phoenix, AZ $105Joselito Llamas, Cerritos, CA $125
Norman Knight, Gladstone, VA $105Chad Hindal, York, NE $105
Lance Ragan, Andover, MN $125Michael Cable, Bridgewater $125
Eliza Stanford, Park Ridge, IL $125Jeremy Sprang, Sioux Falls $105
Lindsey Jacobson, Tigard, OR $105Virginia Holiday, Cody, WY $145
Anthony Charles, Rockford, IL $105Melanie Rehkamp, Tocoma, WA $145
Nicholas Wesell, Oconomowoc, WI $125Jennifer Underhill, Rapid City $105
Ryan Kirkpatrick, Mitchell $110Alisa Aimsle, Turlock, CA $125Annette Haber, Grenville $105Nitu Desal, Passaic, NJ $105
Dylan Gartity, Corvallis, OR $105Asit Merchant, Fremont, CA $145Cynthia Houska, Box Elder $145Avery Palms, Tocoma, WA $145
Angela Bean, Excelsior, MN $105Michael Anderson, Madison, WI $125
Rhonda Fatland, Sisseton $145Patricia Huebner, New Haven, MO $105
Alton Morrell, Fairfax, VA $165James Bennett, Poolesville, MD $105
Daniel Casto, St. Louis, MO $105
SPEED LIMITS IN AREAS OF ROADCONSTRUCTION:
August 2012Eugene Ebert, Osage, WY $260
SPEEDING OTHER ROADWAYS:August 2012
Fred White, Scenic $125William Clifford, Kyle $165Garrik Stands, Kyle $145
Arnell Brown Bull, Kyle $220Kayla Thomas, Wanblee $125Kelly Starchief, Rosebud $165Joya Ellendorf, Spearfish $105
Waldemar Stasiak, Chicago, IL $145Tangerine Lebeau, Porcupine $165Adrian Yellowkidney, Mission $145
Nathan McDonald, Madeira Beach, FL $125
FOERATOR ASSURE PASSENGERS5-18 WEAR SEAT BELTS:
August 2012Erik Cherveny, Granite Falls, MN $25
RENEWAL REGISTRATIONDURING ASSIGNED MONTH:
August 2012Tangerine Lebeau, Porcupine $120
NO DRIVERS LICENSE:August 2012
Kenny Stands, Kyle $120Miguel Gonzalez-Garcia, Stillwater, MN $120
Kayla Thomas, Wanblee $120
RENEWAL REGISTRATIONDURING ASSIGNED MONTH:
August 2012James Wanless, Kyle $120Kaleb Woods, Custer $120
FAILURE TO DISPLAYCOMMERCIAL LICENSE:
August 2012Vladimir Dmitriyevich, Sacramento, CA $170
Failure to Maintain Financial Responsibility:
07-20-12: James Wanless, Vale: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 08-29-12; Finesand costs $150; 10 days jail suspended based on the following condi-tions: obey all laws for one year; pay fine and costs, including any bloodtest costs if applicable.
Failure to Maintain Financial Responsibility:
08-10-12: Garrik Stands, Kyle: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 08-29-12; Finesand costs $150; 10 days jail suspended based on the following condi-tions: obey all laws for one year; pay fine and costs, including any blood
test costs if applicable.
Failure to Maintain Financial Responsibility:
08-11-12: Arnell Brown Bull, Kyle: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 08-29-12;Fines and costs $150; 10 days jail suspended based on the followingconditions: obey all laws for one year; pay fine and costs, including any
blood test costs if applicable.
Failure to Maintain Financial Responsibility:
08-10-12: David White Bull, Wanblee: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 08-29-12; Fines and costs $150; 10 days jail suspended based on the followingconditions: obey all laws for one year; pay fine and costs, including anyblood test costs if applicable.
Recently National Geographichad an article addressing the mys-tery of prehistoric human migra-tion. Paleontologists have beenable to trace the journey by usingmitochondrial DNA for themother-to-daughter lineage, andthe Y gene, for father-to-son line-age. The magazine illustrated how40 to 50,000 years ago, starting inAfrica, early humans spread outvery gradually up through themiddle-eastern countries, turningwest into Europe, and turning eastacross Asia, and over the BeringStrait to the Americas. What is so amazing to me is howScientists tie humanity togethergenetically by a common ancestorin Africa and how our genes are allso incredibly similar. Indeed weare so very much like our greatgrandparents of 40-50,000 yearsago that one should proclaim allhumans alive today truly are
cousins, and certainly “family”. And yet over time, we have be-come separated not only by geog-raphy, language, and culturalbarriers, but also by differences ofeducation and economics. In manydistant countries, members of thefamily of humanity struggle withterrible poverty, isolation, inade-quate education, and politicalchaos. Add to this out-of-control tu-berculosis, AIDS, and water-borneillnesses especially affecting thevery young. Solutions for struggling coun-tries could come with adequate ed-ucation. Training people inmedicine and nursing could pro-vide for structure to give appropri-ate prenatal, hospital, andoutpatient care. Sharing educationin community organization couldgive needed emergency services,disaster relief, proper water man-agement, and modern medicalcare. Planting knowledge couldgrow stability, out of disorder. Some would say the US isviewed by the rest of the world, es-pecially those living in the MiddleEast, as a big bully intent on push-ing our customs and our way ofthinking down everyone’s throat.Many believe our emphasis hasbeen more with military and polit-ical control rather than commu-nity education and understanding. This is not to say chaos shouldbe left to run without rules andcontrol, but I submit the trueenemy is ignorance: theirs andours. I believe we could fare better inthe eyes of our neighbors if we pro-vided more humanitarian good bysharing our resources of education,especially in medicine and nurs-ing. And then we could get to knowour neighbor too. We could do better for ourcousins in need.
Rick Holm, M.D., Medical Editor
Ignorance is the Enemy
Bart Clennon___________________
Always known as a “Cowboy'sCowboy,” Bart Clennon, age 101,died November 4, 2012, at hishome in Tucson, Ariz., two hoursand 40 minutes before his 102ndbirthday.
Clennon was the last livingmember of the original Cowboys’Turtle Association – the forerunnerof today's PRCA – one of the 61men who stepped up and signedthe petition that demanded fairtreatment from the sport's promot-ers on October 30, 1936.
"We called ourselves Turtles,"Clennon said in a 2010 interviewwith the ProRodeo Sports News,"because we were so damn slow ingetting it started before we finallystuck our necks out."
Clennon was a saddle broncrider from South Dakota who rodein his first competition at Post's
Trading Post in Ash Creek, S.D., in1928, and was hooked from thestart. He went to work for a WildWest show in Wisconsin andslipped off to compete in rodeos asoften as possible. He rode as manybroncs as they would give him,sometimes as many as 30 to 40 aweek.
When he quit the Wild Westshow in 1936 and began competingfull time, he rode with a loose andcareless posture and the audiencesloved his nonchalance.
All that practice had taught himto anticipate a bronc's actions andhe won or placed often.
He never kept a record of hiswins, but when asked about his ca-reer he was quick to point out thathe made a living at it for 20-plusyears.
The late Casey Tibbs, a six-timeworld champion saddle bronc riderand one of Clennon's long-timefriends said, "Bart was one of thebest bronc riders I've ever seen. Idon't understand why he wasnever a world champion."
Perhaps Clennon's greatest sad-dle bronc riding victory came in1945 at Madison Square Garden,when they had 50 performancesand 13 go-rounds in what was thenconsidered the year-end champi-onship.
Clennon married Geraldine“Gerry” Parker in 1941 and theyhad two boys, Bart Jr., and Terry.His wife died in 1982.
Roy Roseth____________________
Roy Roseth, age 96, of Midland,S.D., died Sunday, November 18,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip. Leroy “Roy” M. Roseth was bornAugust 11, 1916, in Moenville, thethird child of Julius and Mary(Olson) Roseth. He grew up in thatarea where he attended ruralschool. Upon completion of hisschooling, he began his life on thefamily ranch. Roy enlisted in the U.S. Navyshortly after the Japanese attackon Pearl Harbor. He served fouryears in the Pacific Theater on thedestroyer USS Dale. Roy returnedhome on furlough to marry hischildhood sweetheart, Clara Fos-heim, on September 18, 1944.After completing his service, Royand Clara made their home on theranch in Moenville for the next 62years. In September 2006, theymoved into the Silverleaf AssistedLiving Center in Philip. Roy’s wife, Clara, preceded himin death on January 10, 2007. Roycontinued to reside in Philip. Roy was a lifetime member ofthe Deep Creek Lutheran Church,the Elks, and the American LegionPost #143 of Midland. He alsoserved as a Haakon County com-missioner for 12 years, held vari-ous positions on the Deep Creek
Lutheran Church Board of Direc-tors, and a member of the SouthDakota Stockgrowers Association. Roy dedicated his life to theranch, and was very proud of thetrees that he had planted and nur-tured there. He lived a full life,still riding horses at the age of 83. Survivors include two daugh-ters, Carmen Alleman and herhusband, Clark, of Hayes, and So-phie Foley and her husband, Pat,of Midland; two sons, DuaneRoseth and his wife, Lola, of Mid-land, and Julian Roseth and hiswife, Coreen, of Midland; 11 grand-children, Kayce (John) Gerlach,Thor (Jackie) Roseth, RhettRoseth, Kristin (Vance) Martin,Adam (Jodi) Roseth, NicholasRoseth, Clint (Laura) Alleman,Kelly (Anthony) Nelson, ReneeSchofield, and Todd (Barb) Larson,and Jim Larson; 14 great-grand-children; a sister, Marie Andersonof Midland; a sister-in-law, IdaHunt of Midland; and a host ofother relatives and friends. In addition to his wife, Clara J.Roseth, Roy was preceded in deathby his parents; two brothers, Paul(Charlotte) Roseth and Clarence(Marjorie) Roseth; and a son-in-law, Charlie Larson. Funeral services were heldWednesday, November 21, at theDeep Creek Lutheran Churchnorth of Midland, with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating. Music was provided by Frankand Shirley Halligan. Ushers wereBilly Markwed and Dick Hudson.Pallbearers were Thor, Rhett,Adam and Nicholas Roseth, ClintAlleman, and Todd and Jim Lar-son. Honorary pallbearers wereKayce Gerlach, Kristin Martin,Kelly Nelson and Renee Schofield. Interment was at the DeepCreek Cemetery. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com
Wanda Heeb____________________
Wanda Heeb, age 94, of Philip,S.D., died Saturday, November 17,2012, at the Philip Nursing Home. Wanda Bernice Bowen was bornOctober 8, 1918, in Elrod, thedaughter of Charles H. and Minnie(Thompson) Bowen. At the age of10, she moved with her family towestern South Dakota. She waseducated in rural schools in Pen-nington and Haakon counties. Wanda was united in marriageto Floyd “Jim” Heeb on December30, 1935, in Kadoka. They lived inthe Ottumwa area until movinginto Philip, where she has sinceresided. Survivors include a daughter,Barbara Kroetch of Philip; a son,Dean Heeb and his wife, Cheri, ofMidland; six grandchildren, BradKroetch (Donna) of Bossier City,La., Renea Koupal (Greg) of Rapid
City, Matt Heeb of Mandan, N.D.,Dawn Schwinler (John) of Brook-ings, Rose Heeb of Brookings, andCecil Heeb in the U.S. MarineCorps; four great-grandchildren,Chris and Ryan Kroetch and Rileyand Anora Schwinler; a great-great-granddaughter, Norah; anda host of other relatives andfriends. Wanda was preceded in death byher husband, Jim; her parents;two brothers, Dale and MarvinBowen; a sister, Irene Triolo; and ason-in-law, Fritz Kroetch. Mass of Christian burial wascelebrated Wednesday, November21, at the Sacred Heart CatholicChurch in Philip, with FatherKevin Achbach as celebrant. Music was provided by Mari-anne Frein, pianist, and RoseHeeb, vocalist. Lector was LloydFrein. Eucharistic ministers wereChuck Kroetch, Kay Ainslie andJoann Pearson. Ushers were Bill Stahl and JeffNelson. Altar servers were Johnand Brett Daly. Pallbearers wereBrennan and Mickey Daly, MarkFoland, Bruce Kroetch, TomKonst, Alvin Pearson and SteveVan Tassel. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished to the EMS of Midland andPhilip. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Belvidere News … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 3
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We live in a land of plenty. Thequestion is not so much, “Will weeat?” as “What should we eat?”There are so very many choiceswhen it comes to food that some-times it’s hard to make up yourmind and actually pick somethingfrom the staggering variety. Even take the many choicesthere are when it comes to pizza.Most pizzas contain tomato sauceof some kind as a base, and cheeseas the final topping. Between thetwo, though, there might be pep-peroni, sausage, Canadian bacon,hamburger, anchovies, onions,green peppers, black olives, andvarious other things. If I buy apizza, either frozen or hot, my pref-erence is for the “deluxe” modelswhich have practically everythingon them. Those are quite fine. If Imake my own from the bottom up,I generally stick with just onemeat plus the tomato sauce andcheese. Those are good too. Even when you go to the frozen-food section of the grocery store, allthe different brands of pizzas canbe confusing. You might want toget expert advice before buying asI did from William one day. He wasa young fellow who worked at thestore and claimed that, if you arewhat you eat, he was at leasttwenty-percent pizza if not more. Ifigured he was probably an expertso I asked his advice. Pointing atone brand he said, “Those are thebest.” Another brand had his ap-proval as well except he said theywere more expensive than the firstone but not any better. A third kindwas labeled as okay in a pinch, anda fourth was said to be “really bad!Save your money.” Out of curiosityover several months, I tried allfour kinds and found William’s ad-vice to be sterling. He knew whathe was talking about. Pizza, however, is generally notconsidered proper fare for Thanks-giving. Traditions must be upheld,you know. As a result, cookingmight take up a good part of themorning on that holiday. Natu-rally, you want to make dressingand stuff it into a turkey aboutdaylight. Then it will roast allmorning and smell so good thatyou are completely ravenous bynoon. With the turkey, you obvi-ously need mashed potatoes and
gravy, candied yams, a vegetable ofsome sort like corn, some cran-berry sauce, perhaps a fruit salad,some buns with butter and jelly,and possibly olives, pickles, carrotor celery sticks with the celerysticks preferably being stuffedwith cheese spread. Dessert al-most certainly has to includepumpkin pie, but some might pre-fer pecan or fruit pie or variousothers such as banana or coconutcream. Ice cream might also be re-quired. When you cook that much all atone time, however, you are proba-bly going to have to deal with left-overs. That’s generally okay for aday or two, but then you mightconsider sharing some with thedog or cats or even the chickens.Some of the excess can be frozenfor later consumption, of course, ifyou ever remember to take it backout of the freezer. I do like to re-move all the meat from the turkeycarcass and boil the bones up forsoup base. It makes excellentbroth and can quite easily befrozen with some meat for lateruse. I do usually remember to usethat up before it gets ancient. In this country, even if you areof middle, low or no income, youcan usually have a turkey-and-dressing meal on Thanksgivingthanks to the generosity of manyof our people. One local fellow,many years ago, started making ahuge traditional meal to whicheveryone was invited. He, with thehelp of some others, has beendoing it for many years, and theyget a big turnout. It’s a neat socialevent, especially for those who ei-ther aren’t able to cook for them-selves or have no local relatives toshare with. In other words, this isnot only a land of plenty but also aland with many kind and generouspeople. For that I am thankful. As usual, when you think ortalk about food too much, you gethungry. That is now the case withme. It’s a little too late in the dayto cook a turkey, but it doesn’t takevery long to make a pizza. I thinkI’ll go do that. If all this culinarydiscussion has made you hungryas well, I recommend a deluxepizza. You can’t really go wrongwith that.
Land of Plenty
Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan
Clay Hindman and WinterLangdeau were married at theBelvidere Church on Saturdaywith Justice-of-the-Peace, JanetMagelky, officiating. A receptionfollowed at the church hall with adance after that at JR’s. This was afairly large wedding since both thebride and the groom had seven at-tendants. Clay’s included his broth-ers, Cole and Wayne, plus JakeNelson and several rodeo buddies.Winter’s attendants included hersister plus three sisters-in-law in-cluding Clay’s sisters, Bridget andAbby. Honorary best men wereWinter’s sons, Jamison and Hud-son. Flower girls were Abby andBridget’s daughters, and ring bear-ers were Winter’s nephews. Win-ter’s folks are John and BerdiniaLangdeau of Pierre. Clay’s folks areTroy and Ella Hindman of Kadokabut who lived in Belvidere a num-ber of years so that the family sortof thinks of it as home, thus itbeing chosen as a wedding site.Special guests included Winter’spaternal grandmother, MarieLangdeau, of Rapid City and Clay’smaternal grandmother, BonnieRiggins, of Kadoka. Clay and Win-ter will be living in Pierre whereWinter works as a special-ed in-structional aide in the school sys-tem. Clay works for Dave Word andis involved with reseeding road-ways after construction work andso on. They travel to various placesdoing this. Previously, he hadworked in the oil fields of NorthDakota and with concrete work atPierre after last year’s flood. Healso rides bulls in rodeos wheneverhe can fit it in. Ella had her broth-ers and sister there, namely Ster-ling and Stephen Riggins, andMarla Nelson. Troy’s brother, John,was there from Belle Fourche withhis niece, Joni. Ella said there wereprobably 125 people in attendancewith about half of those being rela-tives. Many of the people arrivedon Thursday, practice was on Fri-day, the wedding was on Saturday,and many people were still aroundon Sunday including quite a num-ber of Troy and Ella’s fourteengrandkids. Ella also said it turnedout to be a very nice affair. Joy Dolezal said their grandson,Jacob Nemec, is currently back onland after being underwater in asubmarine for an extended time.This makes his mother, Carmen,happy since she can talk to him onthe phone now and again and makesure he’s doing okay. Jacob isn’t sosure about his ship being in dry-
dock on the West Coast since thereisn’t always enough to do. He does,however, enjoy occasionally gettingup to six hours of uninterruptedsleep which is uncommon when thesub is underway. Jacob recentlyearned his dolphins which is abreast pin for his uniform indicat-ing he is qualified in submarines.The qualification process takesabout a year and covers virtuallyall of the submarine’s systems withspecial emphasis on damage con-trol. Back at the Dolezal ranch, themain activity is working cattle andthen working cattle some more. Rudy Reimann recently got backfrom elk hunting in Colorado. Hewent in company with his dad,Rick, and his brothers, Stan andPete. Rick took his pickup, andPete drove a semi pulling the horsetrailer and horses. The horses wereneeded to pack gear and supplies infor camping. The group left on Oct.31 and returned on Nov. 12. Theseason was only open for a week,but it took some time to get in andback out. Rudy said, “It was ablast” and a very good time. All theguys came home with a bull elk.Rudy continues to work over atPhilip at Konst Machine butthought he needed a vacation. OnSunday, he moved an old pickup upto Tojo Osborn’s old shop where heworks on things from time to time.The front end of the old pickup wasno longer operational so the movewas made with a tractor and loaderholding up the front end whilepulling it north to the shop. Chad and Francie Davis and
boys were in Faulk County nearFaulkton this weekend doing somedeer hunting although without alot of success. The lack of snow onthe ground didn’t help. This is anannual event on the land of a cou-ple of Chad’s uncles. Chad’s folksand a sister with her son and thetwo uncles completed the group.Francie and Grady had rifle tagsand Chad had one for archery, butfew deer came close enough to beendangered. The Davis familystayed with Chad’s uncle, Marlin,from Friday night until Sundayevening. Last week, the three boys,Grady, Garrett and Gage, helpedBob, Chuck and Abby Fortunemove cattle 20 miles from the Carrplace over by Cedar Butte backhome. The drive started in the darkat 15 degrees and ended quite a bitlater at home where it was 30 de-grees. A hot meal helped warm theriders. This weekend, Bob went toLander, WY, to spend the week andThanksgiving with his wife, Ruth.Before going, however, he left wordthat there were three colts in thecorral for the boys to halter breakand start working with this winter.They were eager to get on withthat. Bill and Norma Headlee werevisited briefly at the vet clinic onFriday by their daughter, Monica.She had been to a seminar for sci-ence teachers in Rapid City in con-nection with her teaching duties atthe Brookings middle school andwas on her way home. Bill said thecattle work at the clinic hasn’tslowed down very much yet sincethey are pretty much booked upuntil the first of December. Afterthat it might pause, or not. Dave and Jean Calhoon enter-tained their three grandsons thisweekend, namely James, Carter,and Evan. They are the sons ofDave and Jean’s daughter, Dixie,and her husband, Karsten, of Vi-vian. James just turned 15 and is afreshman in high school. Carter issix and Evan is one. They keepthings lively. James had a doe tagwhich he filled on Saturday. He hasbagged other deer in other years,though, so it was not a first-timethrill. On Sunday, Dave and Jamesattended church in Belvidere whileDixie looked after the other twoboys at home. Josh Calhoon seemsto keep busy taking care of the cat-tle including the weaned calves. Healso has a job probing grain cars onthe railroad. When elevators getcars loaded at Philip, Midland,Pierre, Onida and sometimes High-more, Josh drives over and probesthem which is fine on good days butharder when it is too hot, cold orwindy. He usually does some of thiskind of work every week.
“Praise to our beneficent Fatherwho dwelleth in the heavens.”
Abraham Lincoln (Proclamationof Thanksgiving, Oct.3, 1863)
Veteran’s Day the James Letel-liers took advantage of no schooland worked cattle. Helping themwere Julie Letellier of Kilgore, NE,Paul and LuAnne Beckwith ofPierre. And besides family helpingwere DVM Boyd Porch, TimMerchen and Ray Berry. June Ring went to Kadoka andhad her hair trimmed at Jody’sMain Street Salon and donated itto Locks of Love. So if a strangersays “hello” to you, look again itprobably is June. Locks of Lovemakes wigs for cancer patients. Monday afternoon, LuAnneBeckwith visited the Norris School.She enjoyed a tour and got to meetthe teachers and staff and see herdaughter, Andee, on the job. Shewas real impressed with all thenew improvements. Robert and Sharon Ring went toWinner on Tuesday. Wednesday, Evan Bligh had eyesurgery in Rapid City, that nightEvan and Dorothy were overnightguests of their nephew, Nick Knut-son, and family. They headed homeon Thursday after Evan’s post-opcheckup. Praying your vision im-proves every day, Evan. The big news at the NorrisSchool this week was the Thursdaymorning visit by a celebrity. South
Dakota First Lady Linda Daugaardtoured the school, visited with allthe students and staff and read tothe third, fourth, and fifth gradeclasses. She read a fable about howthe turtle cracked his shell. It wasa memorable day for all of them. The school is busy practicingChristmas carols for the programcoming up soon. School will be dis-missed this Wednesday at 2:00p.m. for the Thanksgiving holidayweekend. Andrea Beckwith visited MaxineAllard on Thursday evening. Folks were shocked to hear ofthe sudden loss of former Norrisresident, Allen Kellogg, 75, of St.Lawrence, SD. Allen and JoAnnlived in the Norris area in the late1950s when they were first mar-ried and worked for local ranchersLoyd Letellier and then forGrandpa Frank and Frankie Bau-mans families. What a guy! He willcertainly be missed. Allen lovedwest river South Dakota folks withall his heart and we loved him, too.Several folks from this area at-tended the services for Allen Kel-logg held in St. Lawrence on Fridaymorning. James and Marjorie Anne Letel-lier attended the family services forAllen Kellogg on Thursday eveningand the funeral on Friday. Theyspent the night at Sunshine BibleAcademy in the Jason and JaLynnBurma home. Jason and JaLynnare the senior sponsors so were
gone on the senior trip to Missouriat the New Tribes Missions train-ing camp so Beaver, Jade, Jakkiand Jimmy returned home withthem for the weekend. Julie andMarjorie Anne took them back toPierre on Sunday afternoon tocatch their ride back to SBA withPaul Beckwith. Susan Taft has been working afew days in the Belvidere Post Of-fice this last week. Dan Taft is helping Cliff andPam Allard work cattle on Monday. Heather Taft has been enjoyinghelping out at Blighs recently. Just about everyone hadhunters in this area for over thelast week. Deer hunters from Pennsylva-nia, Bob Kreider, Cliff Swartwood,Gene Spade and Denny Bryner,spent a week and had real goodluck as well. They enjoy meetingthe folks in this area about asmuch as hunting. They returnedhome on Thursday evening. Scott, Cora and Moya Brickmanwere out for the weekend to deerhunt on the Ferguson place. Moyaspent the night with her grandpar-ents, Ed and Carol Ferguson, andScott and Cora were guests of herbrother, Jess Ferguson. Pheasant hunters at the home ofJune Ring this weekend were TedSartin of Florida, Steve Nicholsand Willard Gerken of Missouri.They report real good luck, too. Sharon Ring and JoAnn Letel-lier had a fun time taking in theChristmas Fair at Wood on Sundayafternoon. We were surprised a while backto receive a box of pecans freshpicked in Texas by E4 SpecialistJarrod Dunham and his wife,Lacey. We have pumpkin pecanand pecan pies and plan to makemore this week. What a specialsurprise, Jarrod. Specialist Dun-ham is serving in the United StatesArmy in Ft. Hood, TX, and hasbeen overseas as well. We are soproud of you both. Happy Thanksgiving to you andyours; may your day make manynew treasured memories. We are soblessed and seldom express ourgratitude, please take time thisyear to do so. Have a great time.
Sharing the joy of reading … The South Dakota First LadyLinda Daugaard visited Norris School on the morning of Thursday, No-vember 15, 2012. The third, fourth and fifth graders enjoyed having herread a fable to them. Mrs. Daugaard also toured the school and visitedwith the other students while there.
--courtesy photo
Locals … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 4
Local News Sydne Lenox • Robyn Jones
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Lester (Curly) Clarke, Liane andBrian Shishnia of Aberdeen. Theyhad gone to Sturgis to visit at theNational Cemetery where Curly’swife, Charlotte, is buried. All en-joyed supper at Club 27 on Fridayevening.
Justin and Leslie Riggins ofCasper, WY, visited at the parentalBonnie Riggins home for a few dayslast week. They arrived on Wednes-day and also visited a cousin, JanSchaefer, in Wall while here. Theyreturned to their home on Satur-day.
Wilma Stout underwent hip sur-gery at the surgery center in RapidCity last week. According to herdaughter, Kathy Mansfield, Wilmawill be discharged to the Philiphospital early this week where shewill recouperate and get physicaltherapy. Cards and visits will beappreciated at the Philip facility.
Ted Pettyjohn of Sturgis and hisdaughter, Jana, spent a coupledays in the Kadoka area visitingrelatives and friends. Jana at-tended the Save the Pearl Bingoevent on Saturday night and wasone of the lucky winners. A largecrowd attended Bingo and it wasespecially fun for everyone, includ-ing lots of families and their chil-dren.
Marv and Deb Moor spent theweekend in Mitchell and attendedthe annual workshop meeting withhis brother, Harlan. On their wayhome they stopped in Pierre andvisited with their son, Mitch.
Linda Riggins attended the wed-ding of her nephew, Clay Hindman,to Winner Langdeau of Pierre onSaturday, November 17. It washeld in the Belvidere Church.Stephen joined her later and bothwent to the wedding reception.Clay is the son of Ella and TroyHindman.
Happy Thanksgiving to every-one.
Charles Willert reports that hisdaughter, Jackie, who is the direc-tor of nursing at the Morning StarCare Center in Fort Washakie, WY,sent him an article about the 45-bed nursing home she works at.Even though it has had its share ofstruggles throughout the years, ithas been ranked five out of fivestars by the U.S. Department ofHealth and Human Services. Atthe nursing home 95 percent of theresidents are Medicaid patients,which places a financial burden onthe home. The nursing home has58 employees. “We have a team en-vironment, and we take time forour residents,” said Jackie Ca-vanaugh. “Our goal is to maketheir life worth living.”
A daughter was born to Inga(Oyan) and Wil Longbrake on Octo-ber 31. Don and Randi Oyan wentto Denver recently to spend a fewdays and get acquainted with theirnew granddaughter. She has beennamed Eva Lucia.
Gary Plaggemeyer, 67, of Stur-gis lost his battle with cancer onWednesday, November 14. Sympa-thy is extended to the Jim Plagge-meyer family of Kadoka and otherrelatives and friends. Gary’s fu-neral was held at the First Presby-terian Church in Sturgis onMonday of this week.
Wynona Carson was guest ofhonor at a party to celebrate her94th birthday on November 14, atthe Kadoka Nursing Home. Manyrelatives and friends enjoyed cakeand ice cream with her includingher children, Wilma Carleton andRon Carson; her sister, Joy Parker;Beverly Howe, Renate Carson, Va-lerie Cork, Melvin Carleton andPastor Gary McCubbin. This pastSunday Ron and Renate drove toWood where she had a booth at acraft show there.
Visitors at the home of Glennand Lucy Freeman on Friday were
But the worst was yet to come.As Bataan and Corregidor fell, afew nurses escaped three years offear and starvation. Once liber-ated, they returned to an Americathat at first celebrated them, butlater refused to honor their leaderswith the medals they clearly de-served. Here, in letters, diaries,and firsthand accounts, is the storyof what really happened duringthose dark days, woven together ina compelling saga of women in war.
The discussion, led by DorothyLiegl, will be held Sunday, January6, 2013, 2:00 at the Jackson CountyLibrary. Join us for this latest booktalk and bring a friend. Stop in theJackson County Library to sign-up,and get a book or call Deb Moor at837-2689 with any questions.
WE BAND of ANGELS by Elizabeth M. Norman
In the fall of 1941, the Philip-pine Islands were a gardenia-scented paradise for the AmericanArmy and Navy nurses stationedthere. War was a distant rumor, lifea routine of easy shifts andevenings of dinner and dancingunder the stars. On December 8 allthat changed, as Japanese bombsrained on American bases inLuzon, and the women's paradisebecame a fiery hell. Caught in theraging battle, the nurses set upfield hospitals in the jungles ofBataan and the tunnels of Corregi-dor, where they saw the most dev-astating injuries of war, andsuffered the terrors of shells andshrapnel.
3 Check It Out at the Library 3
eastern South Dakota residentswere confused when they receiveda political campaign piece in themail just before the Nov. 6 electionthat looked very similar to a localweekly newspaper. The campaignmailer included a flag that wassimilar in design and type style tothe local weekly newspaper, theDakota Dunes North Sioux CityTimes.
The campaign mailer, called the"Lincoln Union County Times,"was paid for by the Union CountyRepublican Party, whose chairmanis state Sen. Dan Lederman, as apromotional piece for GOP candi-dates.
Shortly after the campaignmailer showed up in mailboxes,Times Publisher Bruce Odsonbegan receiving calls from local res-idents confused by it. Was hisnewspaper responsible for thiscampaign literature? Odson as-sured them he was not.
Nevertheless, the confusion wasout there. A few days later, Odsonpublished a front-page story in hisnewspaper, telling readers that thereal Times was not responsible forthe political campaign "Times" and
that he did not appreciate confu-sion by it or the apparent deceptionintended by those responsible forit.
Newspaper publishers take seri-ously their job of publishing accu-rate, fair information and buildingtrust with their readers.
Businesses big and small investmillions of dollars to build and pro-mote their image and brand. Ford'sblue oval. McDonald's goldenarches. Apple's little apple. All de-signed to instantly connect withtheir customers.
Newspapers do the same thingwith their flag. Most South Dakotanewspapers have been conveying aconnection with their readers anda sense of public trust via theirnewspaper flag for more than acentury.
Any unauthorized use of thatnewspaper's brand and trademarkundermines that connection andtrust. Apple would not like it ifsomeone misused its iconic logo.South Dakota newspaper publish-ers don't like it either when some-one abuses the trust andconnection they have worked hardto build with their readers andcommunity.
It's been said that imitation isthe sincerest form of flattery. Andperhaps we should be flattered thata political campaign would emulateone of our newspapers to further itsagenda. But the risk of confusingour readers and potentially weak-ening our credibility as an inde-pendent source of information issimply too steep a price to pay.
--by David BordewykSouth Dakota
Newspaper Association
Every day and every week,newspapers package and publishnews, information and advertise-ments in a product that is madeavailable to the public.
A common piece in all of it is thename of the newspaper. The news-paper name almost always domi-nates the top of the front page ofthe printed newspaper or the top ofthe newspaper's website. In thenewspaper business, we call it the"flag" or the "nameplate." But it ismuch more than just a newspapername.
A newspaper's flag is a represen-tation of a newspaper's credibilityand brand. It is a newspaper'strademark. It tells those who readthe newspaper that the publisherstands behind the informationfound in the newspaper.
In short, a newspaper flag con-veys instant familiarity and con-nection for those who read it. Anewspaper's flag is a powerfulthing.
So it is no wonder some south-
Political campaign mailer confuses readers,
treatens newspaper’s independent credibility
The
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Don & Tami
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NOTICEThere will be NO driver’s
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Wednesday, December 5
and Thursday, December 6
at the Jackson County
Courthouse in Kadoka.
This & That … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 5
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Wednesday - CLOSED
Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY
Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY
Dr. Coen Klopper
Clinic Hours:8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
Lab Hours:8:15 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
Kadoka, SD
605-837-2431Philip, SD
605-859-2610
Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
8:00 a.m. to noonby appointment
Check out our website!http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei
The Lab & X-ray departmentsaccept orders from any provider.Kadoka Clinic is a Medicare provider &
accepts assignments on Medicare bills.
Sonya AddisonIndependent Scentsy Consultant
605-837-2077 home605-488-0846 cell
sraddison.scentsy.us
Kay RecklingIndependent Norwex Consultant
605-391-3097 [email protected]
The Academic Challenge thatwas held at Stanley County on No-vember 7. The tests were compre-hensive and many of them had fewpoints separating the positions.Ties were broken based on the timeit took students to take their tests.
Geometry-Jerica C. 3rd, Destiny D. 12th
Trig/CalcKwincy F. 4th, Katie L. 10th
Pre Calc-Racheal S. 9th, Austin T. 12th
Algebra 2Myla P. 10th, Aage C. 13th
Algebra 1Cami U. 9th, Braden L. 11th
Health/PE Chance K. 7th, Katie L. 9th
Physical ScienceJerica C. 13th
BiologyDylan R. 14th, Destiny D. 15th
ChemistryChandlier S. 14th
English 11Taylor M. 9th, Logan C. 16th
English 10Myla P. 6th, Destiny D. 10th
English 9Jerica C. 7th, Scout S. 15th
History of SportsKenar V. 1st, Zach Stone 12th
American HistoryAustin T. 1st, Foster B. 5th
American Gov’t.Clint S. 3rd, Kwincy F. 14th
GeographyScout S. 4th, Jerica C. 8th
World HistoryMyla P. 11th, Destiny D. 14th
Lakota History/LanguageAage C. 7th, Chance K. 9th
AcademicChallengeresults
award are high school chorus, highschool band, the drumline, pepband, Kadoka Area Christmas andspring musicals, All-State Chorusmembers and alternates, and stu-dent’s involvement in various hon-ors bands, vocal festivals, concertsand contests.
Kadoka Area Music Departmentwas one of only seven departmentsin South Dakota’s 185 high schoolsto achieve this prestigious award.The award was presented at theSouth Dakota All-State Chorus andOrchestra Concert, receiving thisaward were Mr. Colby Shuck, Mr.Benjamin E. Latham, TaylorMerchen, Racheal Shuck, Kole O’-Daniel and Foster Berry. Three ofthe state wide award recipients arefrom the nine schools in RegionVII, which includes Kadoka, Philip,and Jones County High Schools.
Kadoka Area High School MusicDepartment has been awardedwith the South Dakota Music Edu-cators Association ParticipationAward. This recognition is givenannually to any South Dakota highschool whose music programsdemonstrate high involvement inmusic courses and activities. Thisrecognizes the effectiveness of pro-grams that offer attractive musiccurricula as well as those that excelin recruitment and retention of stu-dents.
Schools which meet the criteriawill hold the award for three years.If selected the school agrees toserve SDMEA as resource on thetopics of programming, scheduling,recruitment and retention of musicstudents if called upon.
Some of the Kadoka Area pro-grams that helped in achieving this
Kadoka music department
wins state participation award
Receiving the award … Ben Latham, Taylor Merchen, FosterBerry, Racheal Shuck, Kole O’Daniel and Colby Shuck.
--courtesy photo
TIRE & SERVICE WORK - CALL 837-2376
HOURS:Mon - Fri: 7:30 to 5:30Saturday: 8 to Noon
We’re here for all your
vehicle maintenance!
Give us a call today!
NOW BUYING!Cars for salvage, call today!
We make hydraulic hoses &
On-the-farm tire service!
Full Service
Mechanic
Shop!
J&S ReStoreKadoka, South Dakota
USED VEHICLES!
ground information on FFA activi-ties, benefits and opportunitiesthat every FFA student needs. Inaddition to the handbooks, FS-CAmerica provided (instructor’slast name) with the Advisor’sGuide, which contains lesson plans,teaching ideas, transparency mas-ters, handouts, quizzes and games. Farm Credit Services of America isproud to finance the growth ofrural America, including the spe-cial needs of young and beginningproducers. With over 76,500 cus-tomers, assets of $13 billion, and apatronage program, FCSAmerica isthe leading provider of credit andinsurance services to farmers,ranchers, agribusiness and ruralresidents in Iowa, Nebraska, SouthDakota and Wyoming. Learn moreat HYPERLINK "file:///C:\\DOC-U M E ~ 1 \ \ B o o n e T \ \ L O -CALS~1\\Temp\\FrontPageTempDir\\www.fcsamerica.com"www.fcsamerica.com.
Local FFA Chapterwith student handbooks
Farm Credit Services of Americacontinues its commitment to sup-port youth in agriculture by en-couraging participation in FFA.Farm Credit Services of Americadonated FFA handbooks to theKadoka FFA chapter, led by in-structor Brandy Knutson, for the2012 – 2013 school year.
“Farm Credit Services of Amer-ica is pleased to make this invest-ment in the youth of tomorrow’sagriculture,” stated Doug Theel,Vice President of the Rapid CityMarketplace. “The future of agri-culture lies within its youth. Thatis why Farm Credit Services ofAmerica is so heavily involved inFFA, 4-H and other local, state andnational agricultural youth pro-grams.”
The handbooks provide back-
Farm Credit Services ofAmerica presents
ballot. They were given sample bal-lots and went to the voting booth topick their candidate.
Following the voting, the stu-dents took a tour of the old jail andthe courtroom. The students de-cided they did not want to end upin jail, because there is no privacy.
Daniel Van Gorp explained whathis job is as state’s attorney and heshowed the students his office. Hethen took them to the courtroomand explained the function of eachperson associated with a trial.
As the fourth grade studiesSouth Dakota history, this was agreat learning experience for them.
On Wednesday, Nov. 7, thefourth graders from the Kadokaschool traveled down to the Jack-son County Courthouse to do theirown Presidential Election.
Vicki Wilson, Kerri Enders andBarb Clements took the studentsthrough the process of casting a
Fourth graders vote for president
Top: Voting
Right: Turning in the ballots
Bottom: The jury
Bottom Left: Checking in to vote
--courtesy photos
Public Notices … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 6
Notice of Meeting
The annual meeting of the Tri-CountyPredator District will be held Tuesday, De-cember 4, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. at TheSteakhouse in Philip, S.D.
[Published November 15, 22 & 29, 2012,at the total approximate cost of $10.83]
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Unapproved MinutesKadoka City CouncilREGULAR MEETINGNOVEMBER 12, 2012
7:00 P. M.
Mayor Weller called the regular meetingof the Kadoka City Council to order at7:00 p.m. with the following memberspresent: Ryan Willert, Dick Stolley, KiethPrang and Brad Jorgensen. Membersabsent: Colby Shuck and Micki Word.Others present: Patty Ulmen, FinanceOfficer; Jackie Stilwell; Ronda Dennis;Forrest Davis, JoBeth Uhlir; and PatrickSolon.
Willert made Motion 12-11-12:105 to ap-prove the minutes of the regular meetingof August 13, 2012, with two correctionsbeing made. On page 1, names werecorrected to show Jerry Willert was in at-tendance; and on Page 2, a statement byEileen Stolley was corrected. The motionwas seconded by Stolley, with all mem-bers present voting yes and the motioncarried 4-0.
Stolley made Motion 12-11-12:106 to ap-prove the minutes of the regular meetingof October 9, 2012. The motion was sec-onded by Willert, with all members pres-ent voting yes and the motion carried4-0.
The bills were presented for approval.After review by all council members,Willert made Motion 12-11-12:107 to ap-prove the bills as submitted. The motionwas seconded by Jorgensen. A roll callvote was taken, with all members pres-ent voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
BILLS TO APPROVE AT THENOVEMBER 12, 2012 MEETING
SD Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax1,569.66; AFLAC, Monthly Premium85.82; Delta Dental, Monthly Premium551.50; Independent Audit Services,Final Audit Payment 1,175.00; SD Re-tirement, Monthly Contribution 3,150.78;Verizon Wireless, Cell Phone 78.32;Bank West Insurance, Insurance Pre-mium Adjustment/Bar 120.00; BestWestern Ramkota Hotel, Room/SDMLMeeting 91.99; Buxell, Wendell, Port-a-Potties/Softball Fields 200.00; DakotaSupply Group, Supplies 642.66; DoubleH Feed, Supplie 234.00; Ecolab, PestControl 192.42; Golden West, Tele-phone/Cable 711.71; Harvey's LockShop, Repairs 45.00; Headlee Enter-prises, Animal Testing 103.90; HeartlandPaper, Supplies 373.06; Hogen's Hard-ware, Supplies/Repairs 892.53; J&S Re-store, Vehicle Repairs 703.05; Jensen,Roger, Refund Meter Deposit 35.00;John Deere Credit, MonthlyPayment/Front End Loader 2,023.03;Kadoka Oil, LLC, Heating/EquipmentFuel/Propane Tank 4,186.60; KadokaPress, Publishing 260.64; Kadoka WaterDept., Refund Meter Deposit 70.00; Mid-
American Research Chemical, Supplies61.99; Midwest Cooperatives, VehicleFuel/Equipment 1,791.37; Neve's, Sup-plies 164.85; Northwest Pipe Fittings,Supplies 1,007.87; Oien Implement,Supplies 28.18; Pahlke, Alvin, LegalServices 397.10; People’s Market, Sup-plies 399.69; Pierre Landfill, TippingFees 534.40; Quill, Supplies 631.40;SaniChem, Supplies 343.80; SD Dept. ofRevenue, Sales Tax 1,736.13; SD OneCall, Message Fees 12.21; Servall,Laundry 251.15; United States PostalService, Postage 270.00; West CentralElectric, Electricity 4,742.37; West RiverExcavation, Solid Waste Transporta-tion/Backhoe 2,957.36; West RiverLyman Jones, Water Payment 5,723.75;Chamberlain Wholesale, Liquor Supplies1,781.42; Coca Cola, Liquor Supplies97.50; Dakota Toms, Liquor Supplies67.38; Eagle Sales, Liquor Supplies7,045.05; Jerome Beverage, Liquor Sup-plies 2,715.45; Johnson Western Whole-sale, Liquor Supplies 3,241.00; Republic,Liquor Supplies 4,219.06; ACH With-drawal for Taxes, Federal EmploymentTaxes 5,816.74; ACH Withdrawal forDakota Care, Health Insurance Premium6,531.68; Total Bills Presented:70,065.57
The financial statement, along with a re-port listing the breakdown of revenue, ex-penses, and bank balances for themonth of October was distributed. After areview of the information, Willert madeMotion 12-11-12:108 to approve the fi-nancial report. The motion was secondedby Prang. A roll call vote was taken, withall members present voting yes and themotion carried 4-0.
City of Kadoka Financial Statementas of 10-31-12:
Revenue: General Fund - $41,356.82; 3B’s Fund - $4,405.99; Street Fund -$6.55; Liquor Fund - $33,899.02; WaterFund - $13,518.38; Sewer Fund -$2,847.89; Solid Waste Fund -$5,946.47.
Expense: General Fund - $59,855.64;3B’s Fund - $679.91; Liquor Fund -$39,208.93; Water Fund - $14,743.25;Sewer Fund - $2,076.69; Solid WasteFund - $5,412.11.
Payroll: Mayor/Council - $2,130.00; Ad-ministration - $4,495.53; Streets -$3,311.60; Police - $3,865.41; Audito-rium/Parks - $3,499.20; Liquor -$7,431.13; Water/Sewer – $4,033.46;Solid Waste - $1,121.46; GroupHealth/Dental - $7,083.18; Retirement -$3,150.78; Social Security/Medicare -$5,816.74.
Bank Balances: Checking Account -$745,143.46; ATM Account - $3,096.17;Certificates of Deposit - $775,253.70.
Bank Balances: Checking Account -$576,728.32; ATM Account - $3,055.60;Certificates of Deposit - $805,248.18.
Citizen Input: No one was present to ad-
dress the council.
NEW BUSINESS:
A. Approve 2013 Liquor Licenses: Jor-gensen made Motion 12-11-12:109 toapprove the 2013 Liquor License Appli-cations for: Kadoka City Lounge; KadokaCity Liquor Store; and Club 27. The mo-tion was seconded by Stolley. A roll callvote was taken, with all members pres-ent voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
B. Bids for Heating and Vehicle Fuel for2013: Bids were received from MidwestCooperatives, Kadoka Oil, L.L.C. andDiscount Fuel for #1 and #2 Diesel forEquipment Fuel; LP Gas (propane) andUnleaded Gasoline for city vehicles.
•Bids for #1 and #2 Diesel for Equipmentare as follows: Midwest Cooperatives:.05 below cash price/delivered; KadokaOil, L.L.C.: .05 below current chargeprice/delivered; Discount Fuel: currentpump charge price.
•Bids for LP Gas (propane) are as fol-lows: Midwest Cooperatives: .05 belowcash price; and Kadoka Oil, L.L.C.:$1.32/gallon (fixed bid).
•Unleaded Gasoline for City Vehicles:Midwest Cooperatives: .05 below cashprice/delivered; Kadoka Oil, L.L.C.: .05below current charge price/delivered;and Discount Fuel: current pump chargeprice.
After review and discussion, Willert madeMotion 12-11-12:110 to accept all bids assubmitted by Kadoka Oil, L.L.C. The mo-tion was seconded by Stolley. A roll callvote was taken, with all members pres-ent voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
C. Dakota Care/Delta Dental Insurance:Jorgensen made Motion 12-11-12:111 toapprove the Dakota Care and Delta Den-tal insurance policies for city employee’shealth and dental coverage. The motionwas seconded by Willert. A roll call votewas taken, with all members present vot-ing yes and the motion carried 4-0.
D. Audit Report for 2010 and 2011: Theaudit for the years of 2010 and 2011 hasbeen completed and accepted by theDept. of Legislative Audit. Prang madeMotion 12-11-12:112 to approve the auditreport as submitted. The motion was sec-onded by Jorgensen. A roll call vote wastaken, with all members present votingyes and the motion carried 4-0.
COUNCIL REPORTS:
A. Water/Sewer: no report
B. Streets: Jorgensen presented prelim-inary information regarding the cost of re-placing the sidewalk on the west side ofthe firehall. No action was taken.
C. Solid Waste: A copy of the latest land-fill inspection report was reviewed. Dis-
cussion was held on the repairs requiredfor both the red and white pickups re-spectively.
D. Liquor: no report
E. Auditorium/Park: Stolley presentedpreliminary information regarding a pos-sible upgrade to the lighting in the audi-torium. No action was taken.
F. Public Safety: The monthly report wasdistributed.
G. Mayor’s Report: The mayor askedcouncil members if they would like tohave the monthly meeting begin at 5:00during the winter months. Council mem-bers present did not wish to change themeeting time.
Prang made Motion 12-11-02:113 to ad-journ. The motion was seconded byWillert, with all members present votingyes and the meeting was adjourned at8:00 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:Patty Ulmen,Finance OfficerCity of Kadoka
[Published November 22, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $89.36]
WEST RIVER WATER DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICTOctober 11, 2012
CALL TO ORDER:The West River Water Development Dis-trict convened for their regular meeting atthe West River Water Development Dis-trict Project Office in Murdo, SD. Chair-man Joseph Hieb called the meeting toorder at 10:27 a.m. (CT).
Roll call was taken and Chairman Hiebdeclared a quorum was present. Direc-tors present were: Joseph Hieb, CaseyKrogman, Marion Matt, Veryl Prokop andLorne Smith. Also present: Jake Fitzger-ald, Manager; Kati Venard, Sec./Book-keeper.
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA:Review FY 2013 Tax Levy
APPROVE AGENDA:Motion by Director Krogman, secondedby Director Smith to approve the agendawith additions. Motion carried unani-mously.
APPROVE MINUTES:The minutes of the September 20, 2012,meeting were previously mailed to theBoard for their review.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded byDirector Matt to approve the Septemberminutes. Motion carried unanimously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:A. APPROVAL OF BILLS:Joseph Hieb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Casey Krogman . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Marion Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Veryl Prokop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61Lorne Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56.61West River/Lyman-
Jones RWS . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00Internal Revenue
Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95.76
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-rector Smith to approve the District bills.Motion carried unanimously.
B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS RE-PORT:The financial status of the District to datewas previously sent to the Board. A copyof the September Financial Report is onfile at the District office in Murdo.
Director Prokop, seconded by DirectorSmith to approve the September Finan-cial Report. Motion carried unanimously.
REPORTS:A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager Fitzgerald presented his Octo-ber report to the Board.
Motion by Director Krogman, secondedby Director Matt to approve the Man-ager’s Report. Motion carried unani-mously.
B. OTHER REPORTS:None
REVIEW FY 2013 TAX LEVY:We received the individual county taxlevies from the Department of Revenuefor the FY 2013 Tax Resolution and theBoard reviewed the numbers.
ADJOURNMENT:There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned at 10:33 A.M.(CT).
Joseph Hieb, Chairman
ATTEST:Kati Venard, Recording Secretary
[Published November 22, 2012 at thetotal approximate cost of $33.48]
Senator John Thune (R-S.D.)was re-elected Chairman of theSenate Republican Conferencetoday by his fellow Republican Sen-ators. Thune was originally electedto the post in December of 2011,but officially assumed the positionof Senate Republican ConferenceChairman in January of 2012 whenSenator Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.) stepped down from the posi-tion. The Chairman of the SenateRepublican Conference is the num-ber three leadership position forSenate Republicans and is taskedwith spearheading messaging ef-forts for the conference. “I thank my Republican Senatecolleagues for again electing me toserve as Chairman of the SenateRepublican Conference,” saidThune. “Our country is at a criticalpoint and the stakes have neverbeen higher. As our conferenceworks to address the major chal-lenges facing our nation, includingthe fiscal cliff, rampant unemploy-ment, and the crippling debt, wealso stand ready and willing towork across the aisle in order tomeet these challenges. I will con-tinue to work hard to ensure thatissues important to our nation andto South Dakota, like agriculture,transportation, and defense arebrought to the forefront of policydiscussions, and that Republicanshelp shape the national conversa-tion to make the case for these andother South Dakota priorities.” Prior to being elected Chairmanof the Senate Republican Confer-ence, Thune previously served asChairman of the Senate Republi-can Policy Committee and as ViceChairman of the Senate Republi-can Conference. The Senate Repub-lican Conference helps senatorscommunicate their priorities to theAmerican people through a widevariety of communications re-sources, including television, radio,and web technology, among otherservices.
Thune re-elected
Senate Republican
Conference Chairman
Public Notice
Deadline
Friday at Noon
Local & Statewide Classified Advertising … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 7
EMPLOYMENT
CONSTRUCTION: SIOUX FALLSTOWER provides year-round workconstructing, and maintaining tow-ers. No fear of heights, extensivetravel, drug free and valid Driver’s li-cense required. CDL preferred,Scott 605-331-6972 www.siouxfall-stower.com.
STANLEY COUNTY SCHOOL DIS-TRICT is seeking Superintendent ofSchools. Applicants must be licensedor eligible for licensures as a Super-intendent of Schools in SouthDakota. Send application(http://www.stanelycounty.k12.sd.us/employment.htm), cover letter, andresume with three references: Mrs.Jessi Fromm, Business Manager,Stanley County School District 57-1,PO Box 370, Fort Pierre, SD 57532,[email protected]. Positioncloses 1/31/2013. EOE.
OUTPATIENT COUNSELOR:Spearfish, SD. Contingency-basedpay, excellent opportunity for moti-vated professional. Master’s pre-pared, SD licensed w/QMHP, MSW,CCDC preferred. Details/Application:BMSCares.ORG.
MENTAL HEALTH CLINICIAN:Rapid City, SD. Fulltime pay, bene-fits, working 8-days/month. Master’sin human services field, SD licensedw/QMHP certification. Details/Appli-cation: BMSCares.ORG.
CUSTODIAL MAINTENANCEWORKER - City of Custer, seekingan individual to perform custodial du-ties and building & ground mainte-nance. Infoatwww.custer.govoffice.com or 605-673-4824. EOE.
Kadoka Press
Classified Advertising
& Thank You Rates:
$5.00 minimum/20 words
plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.
Call 605-837-2259E-mail: [email protected]
Tag Board • Envelopes
Rubber & Self-inking Stamps
Stamp Pads & Ink • Paper
Check with us first
Let us give you all your price
quotes
Ravellette
Publications does
ALL types of
printing jobs!
Call the Kadoka Pressfor more info at
837-2259or 859-2516
Help Wanted/Drivers: OWNER OP-ERATORS NEEDED RefrigeratedDivision, join our experienced teamof seasoned professionals. Termi-nals in KS, SD, TN, NM. 2 yearsOTR experience. Call 800-796-8200x103.
SKILLED MEAT CUTTER POSI-TION available at West Side Meats,Mobridge, SD. Competitive wages,good benefits, affordable housingavailable. For application or more in-formation call 605-845-2271 or [email protected].
PERKINS COUNTY HIGHWAYDEPT. has opening for Mechanicand Equipment operators. GoodBenefits. Applications are availableat Courthouse in Bison, SD or call605-244-5629.
FOR SALE
NOW IS THE chance to buy a wellestablished & successful business inthe State Capitol of S.D. The Long-branch is for SALE (serious inquiresonly). Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders rep-resenting Golden Eagle Log Homes,building in eastern, central, north-western South & North Dakota. ScottConnell, 605-530-2672, Craig Con-nell, 605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additional word$5.) Call this newspaper 605-837-2259 or 800-658-3697 for details.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS! EXP.OTR Drivers, TBI, 33¢/34¢, $375mo., health ins., credit, 03¢ safetybonus, Call Joe for details,800.456.1024, [email protected].
Suduko AnswersSee Puzzle on Page 2
Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectionalBoring
WTire Tanks
Located inKadoka, SD
Kadoka Clinic Holiday Schedule
Chestnut Street • 837-2257
Kadoka Clinic will be CLOSED
on the following dates:Closed Nov. 22 and 23 for ThanksgivingClosed on Dec. 24 and 25 for Christmas
Closed on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 for New Years
We will have the Digital Mammography
Unit here on December 13, 2012.Unfortunately, this will be the last time they cancome here or to Philip due to the fact that they
will be discontinuing the traveling unit.
Please call Kadoka Clinic if you would like to beput on the schedule in December.
We’re Open Monday - Friday8 a.m. - Noon • 1 - 5 p.m.
Phone 837-2214Tim home 837-2087Dave cell 488-0326
OienAuto Parts
Hwy 248 • Kadoka, SD
Wix FiltersGates Belts & Hoses
We makeHydraulic Hose &Chainsaw Chains!
FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS:1984 Bluebird bus and 1987 IHCbus. Sold as is. Bids will be openedon Friday, November 30 at 1 p.m.MT at the Kadoka School BusinessOffice. Question contact Supt. JamieHermann at 605-837-2175 or e-mailat [email protected]. Bidsmay be submitted to Kadoka AreaSchool District, PO Box 99, Kadoka,SD 57543. KP19-1tc
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concrete work.Rich, Colleen and Haven Hilde-brand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185;Office, 837-2621; Rich, cell 431-2226; Haven, cell 490-2926; Jerry,cell 488-0291. KP5-tfc
APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bed-room units, all utilities included.Young or old. Need rental assis-tance or not, we can house you. Justcall 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an application.Gateway Apartments, Kadoka.
36-tfc
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION: willdo all types of trenching, ditchingand directional boring work. SeeCraig, Diana, Sauntee or HeidiColler, Kadoka, SD, or call 605/837-2690. Craig cell 390-8087, Saunteecell 390-8604, [email protected]. 27-tfc
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 837-2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,Kadoka, SD. 10-tfc
POSTER BOARD: White and col-ored. At the Kadoka Press. tfc
COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20¢ each; 8-1/2x14 - 25¢ each; 11x14 - 35¢each. At the Kadoka Press. tfc
RUBBER STAMPS: Can be or-dered at the Kadoka Press. Regularor self-inking styles. tfc
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: SouthDakota's best advertising buy! A 25-word classified ad in each of thestates’ 150 daily and weekly news-papers. Your message reaches375,000 households for just$150.00! This newspaper can giveyou the complete details. Call (605)837-2259. tfc
SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each atthe Kadoka Press. tfc
A BIG thank you to everyone thatdonated food, worked, the set upand clean up crews, vendors, andthe support from the community forour Holiday Festival and Roast BeefDinner. The continued support forthe Kadoka Nursing Home is greatlyappreciated.
Residents and staff of theKadoka Nursing Home and the
Board of Directors
A big thank you to everyone whocame to our Community Thanksgiv-ing Service at the ConcordiaLutheran Church that was held onSunday, November 18. Thank you tothe ladies of the three area churchesfor the wonderful supper. The musicof the The Crooners was a highlightof the evening. We appreciate thegenerous offering to help the poor inour community and those travelerswho are stranded here.
Bryan SorensonGary McCubbin
Thank Yous
Philip League Bowling
Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!
859-2430 • Philip
Monday Night MixedShad’s Towing ...........................30-14Rockers................................26.5-17.5Handrahan Const .....................23-21Petersen’s ..................................21-23Dakota Bar................................17-27Badland’s Auto....................14.5-29.5Highlights:Jason Petersen..............230, 237/661Jim Kujawa ...........................247/598Neal Petersen ....................3-10 split; .............................209, 198 clean/601Bryan Buxcel.........................235/593Trina Brown ..........................202/506Marlis Petersen .....7-8 split; 176/485Andrew Reckling...................222/551Jackie Shull ..............3-6-7-8-10 splitCarl Brown .................3-10 split; 556
Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt................................24-4Kennedy Imp.............................18-10Philip Motor ..............................17-11George’s Welding ......................15-13G&A Trenching .........................10-18Bear Auto ..................................10-18Philip Health Service ...........9.5-18.5Kadoka Tree Service.............8.5-19.5Highlights:Cory Boyd..............225, 248, 202/675Matt Schofield .............229 clean/592Alvin Pearson..............3-7-8-10 split; ..............................206 clean, 211/583Randy Boyd ...........................214/581Earl Park...............................206/579Wendell Buxcel......3-6-7 & 3-10 split...............................................223/558Fred Foland...........................205/551Tony Gould...........3-10 split; 201/540Bill Stone ........3-6 & 7-10 splits; 517Ronnie Williams...........................505Todd Radway.........................235/500Les Struble ...........................2-7 splitNorm Buxcel.......................5-10 splitGene Jones.........3-10 & 3-7-10 splitsEd Morrison........................3-10 splitJerry Iron Moccasin ...........3-10 splitDale O’Connell ..................4-5-7 splitDakota Alfrey .....................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning CoffeeCutting Edge...............................37-7Bowling Belles ..........................25-19Invisibles ...................................24-20State Farm................................23-21Jolly Ranchers ..........................20-24Highlights:Judy Papousek ...............3-9-10 split; ...............................194, 163, 154/508Charlene Kjerstad.................178/479Donna King ...........................172/435Sandra O’Connor ..................170/465Shirley O’Connor ..................159/418
Wednesday Nite EarlyDakota Bar................................24-16Chiefie’s Chicks...................23.5-16.5Wall Food Center ......................22-18Morrison’s Haying ..............20.5-19.5
Dorothy’s Catering....................19-21Hildebrand Concrete ..........17.5-22.5First National Bank .................17-23Just Tammy’s ......................16.5-23.5Highlights:Amy Morrison .......................210/531Cheryl Behrends ..........................157Kalie Kjerstad ..............................312Christy Park..........................192/527MaryLynn Crary ................4-10 splitShar Moses ......................3-5-10 splitBrittney Drury .....................2-7 splitKathy Gittings......................2-7 splitAnnette Hand .......................2-7 splitSandee Gittings..................9-10 splitKathy Arthur........................4-5 split
Thursday Men’sA&M Laundry.............................21-7Dakota Bar................................18-10McDonnell Farms .....................14-14O’Connell Const ........................14-14WEE BADD...............................13-15Coyle’s SuperValu .....................12-16The Steakhouse ........................10-18West River Pioneer Tanks........10-18Highlights:Matt Schofield.......................230/578Neal Petersen ..............203 clean/553Dean Schulz .................................203Haven Hildebrand.............3-10 split; ...............................................202/536Chad Walker ................................177Steve McDonnell ..3-10 split x 2; 223Doug Hauk...........3-10 split; 213/585Jason Petersen .............................211Jan Bielmaier ......3-10 split; 201/582Jay McDonnell .............................547Ronnie Coyle ................................545Mike Moses ..................................540John Heltzel .......3-7, 3-10, 4-7-9, 2-7 .........................................& 4-5 splitsBrian Pearson...............3-10 split x 4Randy Boyd ...2-10, 4-5 & 3-10 splitsWendell Buxcel ...................3-10 splitCorky Thorson....................3-10 split
Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ...............................37-7King Pins.............................27.5-16.5Randy’s Spray Service ..............22-22Roy’s Repair ........................19.5-24.5Lee and the Ladies ...................19-25The Ghost Team............................0-0Highlights:Kristin Schmidt ....................139/402Duane Hand..........................228/555John Heltzel ........216 clean, 201/596Ed Morrison .................................200Lee Neville....................2-7 split; 179Brian Pearson..............217 clean/618Cory Boyd..............................212/586Alvin Pearson........................202/559Annette Hand...2-7-8 & 5-6-10 splitsJerry Iron Moccasin..................5-7 & ...........................................3-10 splitsTanner Norman ............3-10 split x 2Dorothy Hansen ...................2-7 split
Agriculture … November 22, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 8
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For $150, place your ad in 150 South Dakota daily & weekly
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STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!Call 605•837•2259
The Kadoka Press
will be closed
Thursday, November 22nd
Happy Thanksgiving!
AG CEOGrain Storage TipsThe dry conditions of 2012
prompted cautions regarding pos-sible molds; with the potential ofproducing mycotoxins in corn andother crops. Reports of molds wereminimal, but improper storage canonly cause existing mold and in-sect infestations to get worse.
Standard grain storage recom-mendations are to: dry corn downto 13% moisture if storing for morethan a month, run aeration fanswhen the air temperature is 10 de-grees lower than the grain temper-ature and cool stored grain to 25 -35 degrees Fahrenheit to stopmold growth and insect activity.Checking grain bins is not the pre-ferred task for most producers, butcan be important as detectingproblems early can pay off well.Checking bins every two weeks isconsidered a minimum, with athorough inspection once a monthhighly recommended.
A good practice is to run the aer-ation fan at least once per monthwhen the humidity is low and theair temperature is 30 to 35 de-grees. Climbing up to the accessdoor and checking the air comingout can tell a lot about the condi-tion of the grain.
If the air coming through thegrain is warmer than you ex-pected, has a musty odor, or con-densation forms on the underside
of the bin roof on a cold day, theremay be problems developing. Ifany of these conditions exist, itwould be recommended to run thefan long enough to push the tem-perature front completely throughthe bin. A rule of thumb is that thetime (in hours) to push a tempera-ture front through the bin is 15 di-vided by the airflow in cubic feetper minute per bushel (cfm/Bu).For example, many aeration sys-tems move 0.1 cfm/Bu. In thatcase, it would take 150 hours, or6.25 days to push the temperaturefront through the grain (15/0.1 =150).
It can be easy to get a falsesense of security if you put grain ina bin that is at or near the recom-mended moisture content. Remem-ber that as the air temperaturedrops over the fall and into thewinter, grain close to the bin wallwill cool faster than the grain inthe center. Since cool air drops andwarm air rises, air can migratefrom the outside of the bin to thecenter, picking up moisture, whichcan be deposited at the top of thegrain, and cause the grain to goout of condition.
If the grain is warm enough formicrobial activity, and/or insect ac-tivity, damage can occur. Warmth,moisture, microbial activity andinsect activity can also promotemore of the same, accelerating thepotential of problems.To protect the investment you havein stored grain, check them often.
Calendar•11/27-28/2012: Ag Horizons
Conference, Pierre, SD•12/11/2012: Soil Health Info
Day- Davison County ExtensionComplex, Mitchell, SD
Winner Regional Extension CenterBob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist • 605-842-1267
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